.•v»îs*ftjm&twKumtms&iii&rvB m M M M M n iM M M tt " \ tuesday Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 61 January 25, 1977 state press Inside ASASU vs. Dean of Students . . . 3 Thanks to A S U ........ ................ 4 Desperate drinker finds AA . . . . 9 Oregon outdoes gym nasts........ 15 Temoe. Arizona ‘He knew what his odds were and he didn’t lay down and die’ Dan Winkel The small intensive care ward at B arrow s Neurological Institute was overcrowded when th e fam ily of Bill H unter gathered around his bed. Bill was propped up. His appearance was cheerful, despite his critical condition. He had waited for this moment for six ' y ea rs. Then, <*Dr. Leonard Goodstein, chairman of the ASU p sy c h o lo g y d e p a r tm e n t, p re sen ted him with his bachelor’s degree in psychology. “That’s beautiful,” stammered Bill as he fondled the diploma, trying to discern the lettering although his blurred eyesight prevented him from reading it. One week later, at the poetic age of 24, Bill was dead. By “He had a very easy death,” said his mother, Mrs. Norma Hunter. “He was conscious up until the time he died. He talked up until a point and held onto my hand. He kept focused on my face. I kissed him on the forehead and about two minutes later, he died..’.’ Technically, Bill died of lung failure caused by Valley Fever. But his body ‘was never healthy. During the past year a tumor was found next to his heart. He received radiation . and chemotherapy treatm ents to arrest ' the tumor. But the treatments corroded part of his heart. “That’s the happiest I’ve seen him in a long time,” said Mrs. Hunter the day Bill received his diploma. “His face was full of life.” But life had been a struggle for Bill throughout the past year. It began around Christmas of last year. Bill reported to the ASU Student Health. Service, complaining of illness. It was diagnosed as the flu and Bill received the simple medication needed to combat the flu. But Bill never recovered from his bout with the flu and went back to the student clinic. Doctors at the clinic were perplexed over Bill’s condition and knew it was something more serious than just the flu. They recommended he go to Barrows and le t th e doctors th e re Photo by Grag Crowbar BUI Hunter receives congratulations from his mother, left, and grandmother upon receiving his bachelor's degree in psychology. Hunter died one week later. examine him. Mrs. Hunter said doctors at Barrows first diagnosed the problem as a swelling around the heart. The remedy was to operate and drain the fluid, which, left unchecked, could eventually crush the heart. When they operated, the doctors found a tumor lodged next to his heart. The only alternative was to sew him up and begin radiation and chemotherapy treatments to fight the tumor. The rad iation tre a tm e n ts drained Bill's strength and he was forced to drop out of school in the spring of ■1976. This delayed his important goal of graduating from ASU with a psychology degree. Bill’s sister Sue, 21, current Miss Rodeo Arizona, said Bill was interested in psychology because of his in te re st in working with people. “In the last year or so, that became important to him — to help and to work with people," Sue said. “I know a big part of that was because of all the cooperation he got — everybody has tried and gone out of their ' way for him. He knows how he felt so he wanted to pursue that. His degree meant an awful lot to him.” Sue added another reason Bill was interested in psychology was because their 4younger brother Neil, 14, is mentally retarded. “We-had a lot of problems with my little brother because people wouldn’t help,” Sue said. “He wanted to • get into that field because there are so many handicapped „ and m entally retarded people who don’t get any help.” “If it wasn’t for the ASU health clinic, they w'ould ha’ve gone ahead and treated him for only the flu and it would have killed him,” Sue said. “When they diagnosed it as something more than they were capable of handling, they sent him over to Barrows and it gave him extra months of life. Everything he said about the clinic was just tops.” But Bill did have one complaint against the Student Health Service — lack of convenient parking for handicapped people. “He could barely walk down our hallway,” Sue said, “and for him to park out in the parking lot and walk anyplace at the school was just so ridiculously far. He always ended up in the back of the parking lot because there weren’t enough handicapped parking places.” Bill never shied away from a challenge — even if it was only walking a long distance to the health clinic. “Bill’s whole thing was if you want to, you can do it,” Sue added. “It used to bug him to no end when he saw someone with a broken arm saying, ‘I can’t do it because it might hurt.’ Ever since last year, he’s been in constant pain and yet he had the guts, to go out and try because he wanted- his degree — and he made it. And if it can show these people to go ahead and try, then Bill would be 100 per cent for it.” At first, doctors thought they could arrest the tumor with radiation and chemotherapy treatments. But further com­ plications ensued. “At first, the doctors thought they could go ahead and cure it, but, he would, be physically ’ handicapped,” Sue said. “But then they realized was a terminal thing. It was a time factor involved. They gave him radiation treatm ents for' his heart and they said if he could survive so much of this, his chances were good.” continued page 3 Senator to refile student-regent bill By Jack Lavelle A state senator said philosophy,” Dye said. Monday she will reintroduce “There w ill be no a bill to provide for a voting democracy until everyone student member on the has a voice,” she added. Arizona Board of Regents. The bill would, provide for a voting student member of Sen. Sue D ye, Dthe board to serve a oneTucson, said although an year term. Each of the three identical bill was defeated in, the fall legislature, she state universities would tyoulcl continue to press for have its regent serve in alternating years. its acceptance. Candidates for a student “I think we need it,” Dye regent would be nominated said. either by student govern­ Arguments that such a m ent or by a general move would be a conflict of election among, the student interest on the part of body. The governor’s ap­ students, or an unnecessary pointment probably would scattering of power are be subject to Senate con­ “d irectly against my firmation, she added. Dye said she expected stronger opposition to the bill from the House of Representatives than from the Senate. “They (thé House) seem to be more conservative. They are not willing to give people a voice,” she said. Sen. Morris Farr, Dr Tucson , chairman of .the Senate .* Education Com­ mittee, agreed. “I would bet it would pass (in the Senate), although we have a more conservative Senate than we had last time, but prospects in the House are not very bright,” Farr said. If the regent bill passes the Sen ate Education Committee and the full Senate, it must go before the House Education Committee , and one other House committee (probably governmental operations) before going before the entire House. House Education Com­ m ittee Chairman Jim Cooper, R-Mesa , said he is opposed to the bill and it would not pass his com­ mittee. “Students should be down there learning what they should be learning and the regents should run the schools,” Cooper said. Tempe Rep. Dick Flynn said he is in favor of a student regent and would support the bill if it got as far as his com m ittee, Governmental Operations. Flynn said members of the House are opposed to a student regent “because of a fear they have, for some vague reason, that if there are one, two or three others on the board it’s gonna make the • other members lose their minds.” He said it probably will be two or three years before a studtentregent is approved. >.umfilm— I>«ftmriMwMüntûaMjMtMMÉfiliH Page 2 State Press January 25, 1977 In the ne its briefIk . from the Associated Press. TEST BAN RESPONSE ‘ENCOURAGING’ WASHINGTON — President Carter says the Soviet Union has sent an “encouraging” response to“ his proposal to ban all testing of nuclear weapons as a first step toward dismantling the world’s atom­ ic arsenal. “I am in favor of eliminating the testing of all nuclear devices, instantly and completely,” Carter said in his first interview since becoming the nation’s Chief Executive. He said the Soviet Union has made no commitment on his proposal, adding he does not know what conditions Mos­ cow might place on a compre­ hensive test ban. TOP SPANISH JUDGE SEIZED MADRID — Kidnapers seized Spain’s top military judge Monday and riot police routed leftist demonstrators in street battles killing one woman student and injuring eight other persons, officials said. The spiraling violence threatened this country’s deli­ cate political balance. Four gunmen abducted Lt. Gen. Emilio Villaescusa, president of the Supreme Court of Military Justice, as he left his downtown apartment for his office .Monday morning, the army said. RHODESIAN PEACE FLOUNDERS SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Britain's shuttle diplomacy to achieve a settlement between Rhodesia's white minority and the black majority failed on Monday. Prime Minister Ian Smith rejected British pro­ posals for a transition govern­ ment leading to black rule in 14 months and told Rhode­ sians he did so because tey allowed for immediate control of the country by a “Marxist indoctrinated minority.” One black nationalist group im­ mediately accused Smith of “opting for war.” - British Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland warned that south­ ern Africa faces “calamitous consequences." NATO TO GET MORE AID BRUSSELS — President Carter is considering boosting U.S. spending for the North Atlantic, Treaty Organization, but other NATO members should be ready to increase their own contributions as well, Vice President Walter, Mondale told the alliance Monday. Despite plans to reduce the Pentagon budgets “President C arter. . . told me he is prepared to consider .increased U.S. investment in NATO’s defense,” Mondale told NATO ministers at the start of his 10-day world tour. ^ MEXICAN OFFICIAL TESTIFIES SAN DIEGO — The com­ mandant of Mexico’s Baja California highway patrol went before a U.S. magistrate on Monday on charges of smuggling guns from the United States. Enrique Harari, 43, won reduction of bail to $50,000 from $500,000 but his arraignment was continued to Wednesday. Excellent Part-Time and Full-Time Jobs Available with Highly Flexible Hours ‘ Work Days and Hours ‘ Advance Scheduling for of Your Choice Hospital Staffing and Private Cases. R I C D - P R O ine NO FEES OR C O NTRACTS 248-7293 Sweaters Pant Suits Tops Dresses Y2 PRICE “ T r y C e l i a ’s F i r s t ” , CELIA’S : 915 Mill Ave. - Tempe Center OPEN HOUSE DISPLAYS SAT. - SUN. JAN. 29-30 * 8 Minutes from ASU Campus Learn to Fly at a Controlled Airport R y all NEW Piper Airplanes Full Time Flight Instructors * Private Tutoring Available SPECIAL STUDENT RATES $199 * ENCHILADA PLATE TA o n l y Fltis Drink ■ & ! I;»\ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM TO 9 PM TIL 10 PM - FRI. & SAT. 3 Enchiladas in Scottsdale at LOSARCOS MALL Rice & Beans c ©u p o n ? Sooa pillas w i t h o u u L ■ O U p a 'H Zoomatile at a time. Only 1 coupon redeemable a Offer expires Tuesday, Feb. , 1977 - J ,f SCOTTSDALE ROAD AT MCDOWELL p CAMUMt til ll< I I I U CALENDAR OF EVENTS EUGENE F O D O R — V io lin ist Wednesday, January 26 — 8 p.m . In the West he’s been called the Mick Jagger of classical music . . . in Moscow he’s known as the best young American musician since Van Cliburn. See and hear this internationally famous violin virtuoso who became an overnight celebrity when he tied for the top prize in the International Tchaikovsky Violin Competition — the first western winner in this violin “Olym­ pics.” The program includes the following selections: Sonata in D Minor, Op. 3, Brahms; Concerto in A Minor for Violin and Piano, Op. 82, Glazunov; Tzigane, Ravel; Havanaise, SaiotSaens; Five Pieces by Kreisler; and Zigeunerweisen (Gypsy Airs), Op. 20, Sarasate. Stephen Swedish, pianist, will accompany Mr. Fodor. Tickets: $6, $5, $4, $3 Friday, January 28 — 8 p.m . Sat., January 29 — 2:30 p.m . & 8 p.m . This hit comedy is a bright, witty and satirical look at modem society that Clive Barnes of the New York Times called “the best comedy Britain has sent us in years and years.” The production features performances by Julia Barr, “Brooke English” of tv’s All My Children; Patricia Conwell, “Trkcy Dallas" of Edge of Night; Tony Craig, “Draper Scott” of Edge of Night; James Pritchett, “Dr. Matt Powers” of The Doctors; Ron Tonrime, “Bruce Sterling” of Love of Life; and Tudl Wiggins who plays “Meg Hart” on Love of Life. Tickets: Evening performances $7, $6, $5 Matinee performance $6, $5, $4 U niv e rs ity d is c o u n t a v a ila b le u n til 6 p .m . th e e ven ing ___________ o f th e p e rfo rm an ce. NATALIE COLE — IN CONCERT Monday, January 3 1 — 8 p.m . FAA Approved > Flight Training Private Thru Air Line Transport * Full Tim e ASU Students Qualify.For i l ALL YOU CAN EAT only "ABSURD PERSON SINGULAR" ARIZONA PIPER AT SKY HARBOR NOTICE MEXICAN BUFFETS *A L IM IT E D N U M B E R O F F R E E S T U D E N T S E R IE S R E S E R V E D S E A T S A R E A V A IL A B L E * U niv e rs ity d is c o u n t a v a ila b le u n til 6 p .m . th e even ing o f th e p e rfo rm a n c e . * , (In Street & Long Lengths) ALL f STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281. - NURSING STUDENTS - NURSES AIDES & ORDERLIES - A N URSING SERVICE COMPANY V m \ ic l \ # 5 | ARIZONA PIPER 2630 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. 275-5741 Natalie Cole is one of the brightest stars on the entertainment horizon today, winning two 1976 Grammies including “Best New Artist Of The Yeah” You’ve seen her on “The Tonight Show”, “Mike Douglas”, “Dinah” and most recently on CBS’s “Super Night At The Super Bowl” and “Entertainer of the Year Awards” show — now you can see and hear her musical strength in person in this single concert. Tom Dreesen, an outstanding young comedian, will provide the opening act for this evening of entertainment. Tickets: $7, $6. $5 THE OSIPOV BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA with stars of the BOLSHOI BALLET AND BOLSHOI OPERA Friday, February 11 — 8 p.m . The thrilling sound of massed balalaikas — the very essence of Russian national music >*■» together with guest stars from the great Bolshoi Opera and. Ballet will provide a stirring entertainment experience. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 U niversity d is c o u n t a va ila b le u n til 6 p .m . th e e ven ing o f th e p e rfo rm a n c e . ~ Pickup of free student series reserved seats for wT ^ im h i 9 . . GJyp8)' 0rches,ra and Dancers (appearing February fn rth il in i9 “ onday- January 31 at the Gammage Box Office. For further information call the Gammage Box Oftlce. 965-3434. MOU IM » » ,. » I l M l I I I January 25, 1977 State Press Page 3 M ore about ■ continued from page 1 Bill Hunter's fight for life “But the radiation treatment destroyed part of his heart,” Sue continued. “He got Valley Fever, but the medicine they gave him for Valley Fever made his heart stop and if they didn't give him the medicine for the fever, his lungs would collapse. Bill attended classes during; th e fall, but ju st before C hristm as, he suffered a collapsed lung. He went into the hospital again to correct his lung problem, but m issed ' tw o .final exam s. Professors in the psychology department allowed Bill to make up~ the tests, enabling Bill to fulfill his requirements for graduation. After Christmas, Bill had a relapse and entered the hospital for the last time. He was waiting anxiously for his diploma and his sister mentioned this to a longtime fajnily friend, Jo Ann Graham. Graham, recently named Ari­ zona Woman of the Year by the Phoenix Ad Club, decided to get Bill his degree before he died. She called ASU President John Schwada, but was referred to Schwada’s assistant, Troy " Crowder. Dean opposes choice By PatDenley Associated Students and the Dean of Students are putting on their boxing gloves again — this time in preparation for a fight over the choice of a student to fill the vacated post of campus af­ fairs vice president. Today the First Council has scheduled a meeting to consider th e E xecutive C om m ittee's selection of Roger Wyer, a senior English major active in ASASU, to fill the vice presidential post abandoned last week by Kevin Dahl. Wyer was — and still is — considered a shoe-in for council approval after his nomination Thursday, but now Dean of Students Leon Shell threatens to invalidate the whole process. Shell says W yer isacademically ineligible because he did not make up three in­ complete credit hours from la s t semester until last week. Shell threatens to withhold Wyer’s pay if he is approved. One of ASASU’s bylaws reads: “All students in aif elected or appointed position must have received a passing grade in and hereby earned a minimum , of seven semester hours of credit Crowder was not in his office at the time, so Graham contacted old friend Edward Peplow, manager of student publications at ASU. Peplow then relayed the message to Crowder, who for­ warded it to Jim Creasman, ASU’s chief ombudsman. “When Troy (Crowder) usually gets a m atter of this kind, he usually refers it to me and I do the leg work nnd that’s what I djd,” Creasman said. “The man earned it (his degree) and we had no reason not to do everything to move heaven and earth. As it turned out, it didn’t take much movement of hteaven and earth." For a university the size of ASU, it didn’t tak e much movement. The essentials in obtaining Bill's degree were completed in about six hours. during each preceding fall or spring semester if they are to take or remain in office.” Until Wyer made up the hours last week, he had only four hours from last fall. Shell said Wyer should have completed the hours by the first day of the semester to be eligible, regardless of whether they have been made up by the time he assumes office today, assuming the First Council okays his nomination, as expected. ' ASASU P resid en t Dave Braaten said he and other of­ ficers take the opposite position and question Shell’s right to interpret the bylaws. Braaten says Wyer was not “in” office when he was nominated last week, which was before th e registrar received notice Wyer’s incomplete had been made up. “Roger’s situation is unique,” Braaten said. “He will have those seven hours when he is ap­ prove^.” Shell’s function in the .vice presidential changeover should be to look at the record and see if a person is a student, Braaten said. * The next day, Goodstein presented Bill his diploma. He was expected to die soon iifter, but lasted another week before his lungs finally gave out. reason to fight. “He told me, Tm going to fight it and show,them I am not going to die,’ ’’ Mrs. Hunter said. “He knew he had a chance in a million and he held on to that chance and fought it. He knew what his odds were and he didn’t lay down and die.” Mrs. Hunter explained that Bill was never told his disease was fatal because “he needed a DANCING SUPPLIES BARRY’S CAPEZIO S E R V IN G T H E A R T S W IT H P R O F E S S IO N A L F IT T IN G S Tap-Toe-Ballet and Acrobatic • M EN • W O M E N • C H ILD R E N All Colors in Top Name Brands • • • • C a p e LEOTARDS • TIG H TS • O P E R A T IG H T S STIRR U P TIG H TS -A C C E S S O R IE S JUM PSUITS • S W E A TE R S - TRUNKS POM & C H E E R SHORTS • f n 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd. 7 1 H Q (between M cD ow ell . X t f lV - S O Thom as) 944-3*51 Hillel Presents IS R A E L I-S C H O L A R -IN -R E S ID E N C E - ~ Dr. J O S E P H BEN S H L O M O , Prof, of Jewish Philosophy and Mysticism', , Hebrew University of Jerusalem, In a series of lectures on J E W IS H M Y S T IC IS M “Problems in the Study of Mysticism: Can You Study Mysticism Without Being a Mystic?” TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 • 1:40 p.m. • Dixie Gammage Hall, Rm. 158 “The Hebrew Bible Through the Eyes of Jewish Mystics” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 »9:40a.m . • Academic Services Bldg. Rm. 105 “How and When Jewish Mysticism Began” THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 • 9:15.a.m. • Dixie Gammage Hall Rm. 158 “Characteristics of Jewish Mysticism” THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 • 12:15 p.m. » Physical Science Bldg. Rm. 475 “Women in Jewish Mysticism” FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 • 8:30 p.m. • Baker Center' LECTURES OPEN TO CAMPUS COMMUNITY AND GENERAL PUBLIC SIDEWALK CAFE * * - * * if * CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS Double Cheeseburger ^ ' ; } ■ ' $ Hundreds of S tyles to Choose From $30.00 COMPLETE EAR PIERCING CENTER JEWELRY » DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. University - “ In the Arches” • • ■. , . . .Ay.'. -. / " . if Ì French. Fries Medium Drink 1 /1 0 o f a s ec o n d an d y o u r e a r is p ierced or d o u b le p ierc e d . C o m e by an d w e w ill ho ld y o u r han d . S in g le d ia m o n d s tu d s from * * * * * * * * * if > if 1.19 "Thank you for your patronage' * * * * * * * * * * Open: M onday - Friday 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 12 a.m. - 10 p.m. Lower Level of Memorial Union "The Best In The West // Offer Expires 1 /30/77 • Limit One Per Customer ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ewwegWFppwswi if if if if if if if if if if if if if if Page 4 State Press January 25, 1977 Opinion state pres "It is more heavenly to resist then yield, thar) to yield and then resist." Virginia W oolf ^ I Thank you ASU Underneath the tentacles of red tape and endless bureaucracy that charac­ terize ASU, there still beats a heart. Earlier this month, an ASU student. Bill Hunter, lay dying in his hospital room. His dream of receiving a diploma seemed lost in the sheer numbers and bureaucracy of this university. But a concerned family friend decided to push ASU and attempted, to get Hunter his degree before he died. The administrators involved — mainly Jim Creasman, ombudsman for ASU, Bob Bininger, assistant deán in the College of Liberal Arts, the graduation office and Dr. Leonard Goodstein, chairman of the psychology department — all reacted with urgency, helpfulness and most im­ portantly — compassion. Hunter’s case was unusual, but the ASU administration hándled it with the greatest of care. They didn’t tjurn their backs on Hunter and did everything in their power to get him his degree. A large measure of thanks goes to all those involved. They proved a university the size of ASU, can still act on a human level. NAAV/t? YA' KICK [ L e tte rs T o T h e Editô 7] I've had it w ith brou-ha-ha Editor: Yes, I’m sick and tired of the crowds, snafu, brou-ha-ha and redtape at this university. All of the above problems, most ob­ viously the first, stem from the undeniable truism that there are just too many students at ASU. Since our “benevolent” state . legislature continues year after year to parsimoniously dole out funds, and since a crowded university leads to a worsening of the quality of education, the only, apparent recourse is to make m ore rigorous the academic qualifications for a *student in “good standing.” No doubt every qualified applicant to ASU should have one chance to try and cut the mustard, but having once failed to do. so they should be expelled. I mean expelled quickly — none of this probation and second chances. If a student cannot maintain at least a 2.00 GPA from the time he enters ASU, let him go, to a community college where motherly teachers can dawdle over him. A friend of mine in engineering once said to me, “I’ve never met so many stupid people in one place as I have at ASU.” This is the absolute truth! I am amazed at the number of cretins in this university who think that a ‘C’ is a good grade and talk of a ‘D’ as “solid.” We all know that grade in­ flation has affected ASU, and unless a person gets at least a ‘B’ in the great majority of his classes, he is wasting his own time as well as that of more studious persons and his professors’ time as well. More and more we see ASU becoming a four-year refuge from the outside world for increasing num bers of insouciant and fatuous morons whose pur­ poses for being in school are to put off having to work for four years and to waste Daddy’s money. It is these students and others like them who consis­ tently withdraw from classes, HEV MA*| -WHY V\m 'T precluding the possibility that they or another student (who would have been able to enroll in their place) could go on to complete the course. Thus, two students lose out, not just one, when a person withdraws. - you KICK Beware of "deals" for stereo discount It often seems that finding the right product at the right price is impossible at worst and confusing at best. This is particularly true in the high fidelity sound business where it seems some shops are doing their best to confuse the consumer. It is, however, possible to buy a good quality stereo component set without getting ripped off. Accomplishing this requires patience, research and competitive shopping. Whether you get your money’s worth or not is directly related to the reliability of the dealer you are doing business with. Ask your friends about the experiences they have had with local dealers or check with the. Better Business Bureau if you are not familiar with a dealer s reputation. The most respectable dealers are not necessarily those who are the largest or whose names are well known. f I realize I have,made some It is fairly common in the hi-fi industry to mark up merchandise 30 broad generalizations and to' 40 per cent. Some stores in the Phoenix-Tempe area have been perhaps pointed, a finger in a modifying this system to the detriment, of the consumer. For vague direction, but something example, speakers which are reputed to cost less than forty dollars should be done about all this. I from the wholesaler are listed at more than $300 by some can think of no viable solution disreputable dealers. that is not at the same time To discern operations which may be unethical, watch the ad­ draconian. Hopefully the ad­ ministration will look into this vertisements appearing in local newspapers. Over a few weeks,time, problem (if they can find time some dealers have listed prices for one item ranging from less than frdm their petty squabbles with $60 to more than $300. One wonders if the person who paid $300 is as ASASU) and find some equitable satisfied as the person who paid $60. way to decrease the number of Beware of special package-deals. These “deals” include, for morons who take up valuable example, a receiver, a turntablt-and two speakers. One local store space in ASU’s classrooms. Until recently published an advertisement which included these items for a something is done, the acronym package price. The previous week, the same items could have been “snafu” sums * up the entire purchased separately at a price that was $25 less than the “sale” situation. Only one guess will tell price. ' you what past tense of a vulgar Many stores will advertise a special “one-day-only" sale. Some verb the “f” in “snafu” stands for. D. Patella dealers have had what appears to be inventory clearance or reduction sales nearly every weekend. However, when the ads are read carefully you see the inventory is not really being cleared. Rather, the store has advertised inventory reduction sale prices. There is a difference between a true inventory clearance sale and a sale with could get entry into an ASU page of State Press and informed inventory clearance prices. Regardless of the wording, what the ads activity! But that is not the case; students as they paid their fees. fail to mention is that the “sale” prices available for one day only, one rude ticket-taker informed I and other students knew of no according to the ad, are many times the store’s regular prices. me that the athletic department such requirement ,and were Recently a Consumer Services volunteer went into a “discount” (and its functions) are completely turned away from the game with stereo store and inquired about an expensive set of speakers th at had detached from the rest of the season tickets. Why didn’t they been advertised. Before five minutes had passed, the salesman cut university ip very forceful validate the Athletic IDs when the price for each speaker in half. He stated if. he sold that pair of language. This does not say we paid our fees? speakers he could beat his sale figures for the previous day. And of much for Dr. Schwada and the As Tm listening to the news, I course, the offer was only good at that instant. It is rather surprising Regents’ power. feel very bad about missing the to find stores still practicing this antique pressure tactic. game and worse about the In spite of the questionable dealers, it is possible to find a good If something is as important to reserved siats that went unused system to your liking. If, however, you are not vigilant, you may be the Athletic Department as because of this kind of another victim of less than ethical stereo dealers operating in the validation must be, they should bureaucracy. valley. have run a bulletin on the front Mark E. Bianucci —Consumer Services H ow can I prove I'm really rne? Editor: Who does the athletic office think they are? Obviously not part of the University, from which they get their funds. Last night, Jan. 20, we went to attend the Brigham Young-ASU game and were refused entry because of non-validated athletic IDs. Although I was carrying my validated ASU ID and my athletic ID, I was refused.entry. One would assume that after paying $225 ($820 for olit-of-state students) to attend ASU, one ' : - ‘ ' M 7. \ • f m ' 4 ’\ January 25,1.977 State Press Paige 5 ASU Olympic medal winner turns down big network offer Two-time Olympic gold medal winner Melissa Belote said she has turned down a job offer from ABC Sports. The 20-year-old ASU broadcasting major said the offer, “still in the talking stage,” would probably include sportscasting for Wide World of Sports and Olympic telecasts, Belote won. gold medals in the Benefit for MS, raffle at Dooley's An ASU sorority is sponsoring “Drink to Drown M.S.” Sunday night in Dooley’s nightclub to benefit the Multiple Sclerosis Scoiety. Gamma Phi Beta will raffle off more than 40 prizes at the event from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. W. Steven Martin, KUPD disc jockey, will emcee the event and the “Royal American Showmen” will perform. Admission to the nightclub, located at 1216 E» Apache in' Tempe, will be $2.50 for women and $3.50 for men. The drinks will be 15 cents. Raffle tickets are 50 cents. 100- and 200-meter backstroke at; the 1972 Munich Olympics. She finished 5th in Montreal in the 200-meter backstroke despite setting an American record. Belote now swims for the ASU women’s team, ranked 1st in the nation by Swimming World magazine. She said she feels “stronger and more knowledgeable about swimming” than ever before and does not want to give up a chance to swim in the 1980 Moscow Olympics by broadcasting professionally. “I’d really like to go for ’80 if I’m psychologically ready. Specialty BOOKS for New Lifestyles 26 E. U niversity Dr. Tempe | e Arts and Crafts ■ • Photography e Children’s Choice e Creative Living -THE 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 op Belote said finishing her education is important to her. “If they want me bad enough,, they can wait until I graduate in ’79,” she said. “They would ask me to do other sports. All I know is swimming and I wouldn’t really feel comfortable talking about things I don’t know about,” she added. Belote said the offer was first made at the games in Montreal. She said ABC has called about the offer twice, asking her to take the screen tests for the job. No written contract was offered, she said. E lectrical E ngineering G raduates H ughes A ircraft C om pany in F ullerto n , C ali­ fornia, has several im m ediate positions available for engineering graduates in o ur Personnel Subsystems a n d T ra in in g D ep artm en t. Selected candidates will be train e d in th e design, operation and m ain ten an ce on one of our advanced ra d a r, sonar, com m unications, an d air defense systems. T hese candidates will th en be train ed to becom e qualified instructors an d conduct th eir ow n classes on th eir respective systems. If you have a BSEE, or are receiving your BSEE in th e near fu tu re and aTe w illing to travel, then send your resum e to: R. N avarro, H ughes A ircraft C om pany, P .O . Box 3310, F ullerton, CA 92634. . r a w W T te P in t ★ The Sun Devil invites you to join his nightly merriment: ★ Fantastic New Light Show ,. ★ Latest Disco Hits ★ Coors Beer 550 ★ Devil-Size Cocktails 950 ★ 550 Tequila Drink$,every Tuesday ★ Ladies ONLY, Please, Thursday from 8-9 PM (250 Drinks and Special Entertainment for Women) NEVER A COVER CHARGE OF A R T . 40- . RURAL AT APACHE TEMPE HUGHES l ________________ ______________j HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY U.S. citizenship required • Equal opportunity M /F /H C employer University Approved STUDENTMEDICAL-HOSPITAL-SURGICAL PLAN O f f ic ia l P la n D e s ig n e d E s p e c ia lly m fo r Any ASU Student Full-time or Part-tim e is e lig ib le th e S tu d e n ts o f T H IS S T U D E N T B L A N K E T D I S A B I L I T Y H E A L T H P L A N IS A S O U N D IN V E S T M E N T 24-hour coverage 7-days a week -B E C A U S E - B§0W 1. I T A S S IS T S 7 7 . in p ro v id in g fre e d o m fr o m th e b u rd e n o f w o rr y and c o s tly h o s p ita l, surgical an d m ed ic a l bills . Major features 2. IT E N A B L E S . . . p ro p e r m ed ic a l care to be a ffo r d e d . of the plan include: 3. IT P R O T E C T S . . . th e fu n d s set aside fo r e d u c a tio n , 4. IT F U L F IL L S . . . a m a jo r need w h e n d e p e n d e n t fa m ily insurance p ro -s te c tio n m ay be lost because a s tu d e n t reaches age 18 or 19. M A J O R M E D IC A L E X P E N S E B E N E F IT F O R < !T II. D E N T S A N D D E P E N D E N T S - T h e a b o v e baSIC M a n i s superim posed fo r M a jo r M e d ic a l C overage w ith a c o r rid o r o f $ 1 0 0 .0 0 p e r d is a b ility a n d th e n p a y m e n t w ill b e m ad e fo r 8 0 % o f a n y a d d itio n a l m ed ic a l expense ¡ncurred *as a result o f an a c c id e n t or in ju ry as d e fin e d in th e p o lic y u p to a m a x im u m o f $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 .0 0 . M a jo r M e d ic a l C overage w ill n o t c over p re -e x is tin g o r m e n ta l c o n d itio n s m e n ta l c o n d itio n s . This policy works in conjunction with any policy you m ay have Representative available Student Health Center Daily 1-4 p.m, 965-2411 Student Only Rate for Spring & Summer 1977 (effective through August 19, 1977) H O S P IT A L E X P E N S E B E N E F IT H o s p ita l R o o m tin ti B o a rd - U p to S 6 0 .0 0 p o i d a y (fo i 1 0 d a y s ). M is c e lla n e o u s H o s p ita l E x p a n s e U p ' to a m a x im u m o f $ 6 0 0 .0 0 fo i th e a c tu a l e x p e n s e in c u t re d fo r a ll H o s p ita l e xp e n se s n o t c la s s ifie d ’ as. ' ‘ R o o m a n d B o a r d " ft s h a ll lie p a y a b le fo r b o t h A c c id e n t a n d S ic k n e s s , a n d s h a ll b e p a y ­ a b le u p to th e m a x im u m fo r im p a tie n t e xp e n se s a n d u p to 8 0 % Of th e m a x im u m fo r o u t p a tie n t expenses.. $ 4 4 .0 0 Program administered by: CARROLL^WEAVER approved carrier: fe l ANY^_ LOME STAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY U 3751 17S1 200 TreadwayPlaza| ExchangePark | PO Bo* 36047 | Dallas Teias75?35 i 214/351 Tem pe - 512 E. Southern Phone: 9Ó8-7746 and asso cia te s Page 6 State Presa January 25, 1977. N ot an quite a everchanginglife o f perpetual m otion Whether working in a small­ life with ride operators. “If you want to see the country time carnival or at a huge state fair, every game booth operator and meet people, join the car­ nival,” said one ride operator, needs a hustle. One huckster shouts at who called himself a “carney," But carney people don’t see passersby from his trailer in Tempe Center, hoping to find much more than highways and someone waiting to spend some parking lots. Days are spent running the change. “Hey, are ya frommisin’ the Tilt-A-Whirl or hawking baseball gate there?” he shouted — tosses, tearing down the show, meaningless mumbojumbo, but traveling, and rebuilding. At night the carneys crowd effective in drawing attention. He and other game booth into motels and trailers, or owners share a rootless way of sometimes — under the huge 1 m Dusty jockeys the Rocko riders for a thrill; Photos by Debbie Hickman «Í* rigs that haul 30-ton rides. The hard life unites the car­ nival crowd, but a possible difference in motivation draws a line between them. Bill, a ride operator in Tempe Center; said, “If you want to know the carneys, you have to know the difference between the ‘jointies’ and the ‘ride-jockeys.’ “The jointies want to beat the people, take them for as much as they will buy. The ride jockeys just want to make the people happy.” „ A jointie hopes to beat a patron who bets the board. / January 25, 1977 State Press Page 7 ________________________ _________— m— ■■■ A S U car pooling program to begin i f regents approve ASU’s car pooling program will start full operation next semester if approved by the Board of Regents, the campus car pooling coordinator said Thursday. Reduced sticker fees and reserved parking spots in choice locations are the built-in in­ centives to. encourage ASU commuters to use the system, Bruce Gross said. Car pools with a minimum of three members would pay a $10 parking fee. Non poolers pay $5 each for a sticker. The proposed program would reduce parking spaces on campus by about 1,000, Gross said. “Our goal is for 500 car pools, which wobld have around 1,500 members. “We anticipate the regents' approval (of the program) for the fiscal year beginning July 1,” he R “ esident tenants may get rebate continued. “We may attempt to start the program for full-time staff members in the summer, but it probably won’t get going until the students and faculty return in the fall. “Project Poolit,” a Valley organization, has offered assistance in designing the program next fall, Gross said. “They’ll give us any support we need — com puter service, literature and they’ll print up any new stuff we need. "We anticipate excellent acceptance from staff members. The students and faculty will be more of a problem because of fairly irregular schedules,” Gross added. “It’s the best deal going,” said Bob Fails, parking committee chairman. “To pay one-fifth of the fee in a five person car pool and get a reserv ed spot anywhere in Em approved lot is the best thing at ASU since cold beer at the Pizza Inn.” Year around Arizona residents renting for more than six months may be eligible for up to a $50 rebate, according to a junior accounting major. In lieu of a drop in tax per­ centage on rental property, a senate law was passed last year to give, renters a break, said Laura Nelson. “Depending on how long you’ve rented, the government will give you 10 per cent or up to $50 back (on your rent).” The application for this rebate can be found on the second page of the Arizona income tax form. Nelson emphasized to apply for the rebate “if you haven’t lived here all year ” is a criminal fraud. Save $10.00 to $59.90 if you a ct now. If youVe been thinking about getting a programmable, Tkxas Instrum ents has a . special offer for you NOW SOCIAL WORKERS DON’T SACRIFICE YOUR EDUCATION JUST TO GET A JOB Israel Offers Careers in Social Work, immediate Positions Open. The State of Israel has long #■ been a model of successful in. tegration. Drawing Its popula­ tion from every country in the world quite naturally presents myriad social work problems and appreciated, challenging case work. Two Programs are currently ' being offered to people with a Hebrew background who would enter the Social Work Profes­ sion as a permanent resident of Israel. I. Orientation Program for M.S.W. Holders A 7-9-m o nth c a re fu lly planned orientation program which includes intensified Hebrew Language study. Inter­ views will be conducted in March for MSW's who wish to continue their careers as a per­ manent resident of Israel. II. Social Work Retraining Course specially designed for college graduates who did not major in social work. Bar llan University program will pre­ pare you for a meaningful career in Israel. e For further information on these programs, contact’ us immediately. Preliminary inter­ views will be conducted by Regional Directors. ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER 6505 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 807 Los Angeles, Ca. [213] 655-7881-2 SR-56 $109.95* SR-52 $299.95* If yo|i want an Incredible slide rule calculator that’s also programmable, then this is the one for you. If you want the computer-like power of a card pro­ grammable then choose this one. There’re 74 preprogrammed functions and opera­ tions. And it has AOS, TT’s unique algebraic operating system, the underlying reason an SR-56 is so power­ ful. It'll let you handle problems with as many as 9 sets of parentheses. Talk about memory. An SR-56 has 10 (11 if you count the T-registered.). And you can do arithmetic with ail of them. Chances are you’ll soon discover how really easy it is to program. An SR-56 has 100 steps. Six logical decision functions. Four levels of subroutines. Dec­ rement and skip on zero. Compare a test register with the display to make a conditional branch. And this is just the beginning. > Think about it. Can you really afford to put off get­ ting your SR-56, now? Techniques like optimization, iteration, data reduc­ tion, what-if matrices, mathematical modeling, need not tie up your mind —or your time. But learning to use it is a hassle, you say. Not true: Prerecorded programs are gathered into software libraries: Electrical Engineering. Math. Statistics. Finance. All you need do is load a mag card, press a few keys and you'll get answers that previously required a computer. You can make your own programs just as easily. In just a couple of hours you'll begin to prove what a powerful asset you h a v e right at your fingertips. And there’s not a better time to get an SR-52 than right now. | | I Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you: (1) return this completed coupon including serial number (2) along with your completed SR-56 customer information card (packed in box) and (3) a dated copy of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan. 1 and March 31,1977. Nam e ________________________________:____________________________ A d d re s s C ity A ddress C ity __ !__ I SR-52 free software library offer P. 0 . Box 1210 Richardson, Texes 75000 ■ SR-56 Rebate Oder I P .O .B o x 1210 | Richardson, Texas 75080 I Electrical Engineering. Statistics. Math. Finance. Choose any two and (1) return this completed coupon including serial number along with (2) your completed SR-52 serialized customer information card (packed in box) and (3) a dated copy of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between Jan. 20 and March 31,1977. _ S ta te _ S R -5 6 S e ria l N o . ___________ _ - Z ip .( f r o m back o f c a lc u la to r) P le a s e a llo w 3 0 ’ da y s fo r reb ate . S ta te Z ip SR-52 Serial No. (from back of calculator) .M a t h _________ S ta tis tic s ___ .F in a n c e .E E T exas In s tru m e n ts reserves th e rig h t to s u b s titu te s o ftw a re lib rarie s o f e q u a l v alu e , based up on a v a ila b ility . P le a s e a llo w 30 da y s fo r delive ry . Otter void where prohibited bylaw. Good in Continental U S . only. 'Suggested retail price. T «■ 1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated e x a s I n s t r u m IN CO RPO RA TED e n t s 65581 Page 9 Stajg Press January 25, 1977 f75«pitchers of COORsiTear gas device for sale I GOLDEn I ght b a ll i a t off-campus bookstores Pool Only ill An Hour Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. B IL L IA R D S f Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe By Rhonda Prast A tear gas weapon, used for self protection, is now available to ASU students — but is only being sold at off-campus bookstores. The Paralyser, which contains military CS tear gas, is being sold at the Student Book Center, 704 S. College, and the Varsity Book Exchange, 714 S. College in Tempe. The weapon is not being sold Sheppe eye Make A New Friend this semester la s s e s " u n ii m il. eri. Untaci‘sit.y 8li*e^es is ® e a s t* u n i v e r s i t y te m p e a r i a n a » ss« ! AMERICAN INDIAN CRUSADE S ® @ ~ © 4 4 © Reading Course Increases 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 li„ke 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 of Jan. 24 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits vour schedule from the list below: at the MU bookstore because it is, com bustible u n d er high not considered a profitable item. pressure,” he said. “The police department does not endorse The canisters contain the same commercial products, but if the type of gas used by police devices are sold, we prefer the departments for riot control. It smaller ones.” produces a severe bunting Proehl said, “Bays doesn’t sensation in the eyes and causes know what he is talking about.” coughing and difficulty * in Proehl said both units are safe if breathing, said John Proehl, they are used in the right way. distributor of the product. “The security department “We don’t seem to see much of doesn’t w ant to ta k e th e the sales from the ones we have responsibility and the bookstore had befo re.” said Tony didn't think they would make a Bustamente, MU Bookstore profit,” he added. “There is no manager. He said the sale of the more danger involved than with canisters would depend on ap­ a regular aerosol.” proval from University Police. The Varsity Book Exchange “We'can’t put the school in a sells only the smaller unit. situation where the students Francis Keller, manager of the would get hurt from something Student Book Center, said he like this,” he said. “But I’m not in sold whistles in the past. The MU a position to judge whether it is Bookstore is now selling an SOS safe or not. The protection of the shrill alarm for $3.95. public is not one of my func­ Proehl said he tried twice to tions.” • persuade the MU Bookstore to ASU Police Chief George Bays carry the unit. “As far as the said the decision to sell the tear safety of the students goes, they gas is strictly up to.the bookstore (the bookstore) w ere only personnel. concerned with a profit motive.” Bays said the bookstore should “ThatV a policy decision of his own,” said Bays.-“It is up to them survey the campus to see if there whether they want to handle is a need for the product. “If the them, but they need input from women’s groups on campus want othter groups on campus to see them, then I will heartily en­ whether the female clientele dorse them;” really want it.” Keller said this is the first time The Student Book Center is he has sold a tear gas weapon. selling two units of the tear gas. The store is selling the canisters The larger police unit, about the because he “felt like it was size of a small flashlight, sells for something I wanted to handle.” $6.95. The smaller, pocket size unit sells for $4.95. He said his units have been Bays said he prefers the sale of selling very well, but he refused the smaller unit because the to reveal the number of units he larger unit c^p be dangerous. has sold: “It's a private m atter,” ‘T he larger ones are highly he said. First S e s s io n -J a n . 31-March 11 Section Section Section Section Section 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 9:30 9:30 11:55 10:30 Jewelry Students § R E All Major Lines O f Jewelry And Lapidary Tools, Equipment And Supplies At DISCOUNT PRICES W IDEST SELECTION OF C A B A C H O N O R FACETED STONES A N D PEARLS. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM T h e C o lle g e R eading Program is a co m p reh e n s iv e fifte e n (15) h o ur n o n -c re d it c o urse d esign ed to in crease c o m p re h e n s io n , speed and rete n tio n of reading m a te ria ls . T h e c o u rs e foc u s e s on c o m p reh e n s io n as th e key to rapid a nd e ffic ie n t re a d in g . R ea d in g is d e fin ed as an a ctiv e d e c is io n -m a k in g process w h ereby th e reader s e le ctive ly looks for tho se c lu e s w h ich w ill e n a b le him to rec o n s tru c t m ea n in g from p rin t. T h e re fo re no s p e c ia l e y e o r fin g e r m o v em e n ts are stressed . W ith in th e fram ew o rk o f large g ro u p ,s m a ll grou 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 ely p a rtic ip a te rath er than b e .le c tu re d to by an in stru c to r. _ £ ★ G O L D A N D SILVER ~ SHEET, ' W IRE A N D CASTING. ★ JEWELRY A N D LAPID ARY BOOKS. 5 mm ★ C U S T O M CASTING, SILV ERSM IT H IN G A N D LAPIDARY W ORK. * H 21 Years as a working supply shopl o d so n ’s S tu d e n ts can b e n e fit from th e program as s tudy b e c om es m ore p rod uctive th ro u g h increased sp e e d and c o m p re h e n s io n . A ls o , tho se s tu d e n ts w ho m ay have to take a p titu d e or q u a lify in g e xa m in a tio n s w ill fin d th a t in creased speed and c o m p reh e n s io n a id e them in s e c tio n s w h ere reading a b ility is te s te d . O n th e basis of past e xp e rien ce and research, im provem en t in rea d in g is pro m is e d by th e program C la s s e s in th e past have a tta in e d average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred th irty (130) p e r c e n t. T h e q u e s tio n is not whether th e s tu d e n t can im prove but how much he can im prove. ■ H u n t— m i«n«aiy 7116 FIRST A VE. (602) 945-2262 SC O TTSDALE, A R IZ O N A 85251 Jmwmky —^ai—■iiMiSHiltl'WWiVllM—I— v M in e ra ls v Sih/ersm ithing v Lapidary Supply •¿'¿»¿te WHI I*■»^ lllim I January 25, 1977 State Press Page 9 Blackouts force realvatinn NURSING STUDENTS NEEDED Desperate drinker gets help from alcoholics group, self Rob G arland By R o b Garland ° Ed staggered slowly along the sidewalk, his mind fogged by alcohol. He could barely distinguish the buildings he passed and instinct alone guided him toward the churchyard. He was only 26, but he felt more like a seventy-year-old. His r a g g e d ,. second-hand clothes were enough, he knew, to keep him warm through the cool October night. He stum bled forw ard, squinting and straining to find his familiar spot in the church­ yard. He was almost upon the bush when he spotted it. A combination, of fatigue and drunkenness caused him to fall. He was asleep before his head hit the ground. Ed, who does not wish to reveal his last name, is an alcoholic. He can freely admit it to himself and to others now, but it took almost nine years of heavy drinking before he realized it. “I was very philosophical about it. I said, ‘Nothing’s wrong with me. It’s society that has the problem,’ ” he said. Ed, who hasn’t had a drink in more than 2Yz years, said most alcoholics'don’t realize they have a drinking problem. Other than that, he s a i i h i s story is not typical. “There is no typical alcoholic,” he said. Ed began his drinking^with an occasional beer in high school but it wasn’t until later he became a heavy drinker. • “I fell in love with it when I was 18.1 liked the effect because it helped me with my inhibitions. I drank heavily but I had no outward problems,” he said. Ed drank at least two sixpacks of beer each night, and at least a case, if there was an excuse to party: “I’d drink to get ready for a party, drink to keep the party going and drink tb get back down after the party,“ he said. Ed, a college student, also drank at school. “I’d bring a bottle of wine to school jind drink betw een classes,” he said. Things got progressively' Worse for him. This is typical of the disease, he said. “When you first, start, you don’t have hangovers. Yoii don't have health problems,” he said. Ed said he had never missed work because of drinking. He just drank at work. Among othér things, he was a securities messenger on Wall Street and a copyboy at The Phoenix Gazette. “I had the kind of jobs where I either took a long lunch or I could pretend I was going to thé bathroom and I’d head straight for the bar,” he said. Ed found a political campaign a “great place to drink.” He worked for the presidential campaigns of McCarthy in 1968 and McGovern in 1972. He also worked for John Lindsay’s campaigns and several lessorknown New York politicians. He said alcoholics want to work and are very industrious people. They work hard to get money to drink and to think of ways to drink, he said. But when he was about 24, E d’s drunkenness had a tremendous effect on his ability to work and he started losing his jobs. He soon becam e a Vagabond. “I was hitchhiking between here and New York. When I got into trouble with the law, or my friends got tired of my drinking, I would hitchhike from New York to here and vice-versa,” he said. Ed said he was thrown into jàil three times in Tempe for public intoxication. He soon ended up on skid row. “I had no friends, no money, nothing. I would steal my clothes from the Goodwill box. on University and Mill. I sold (blood) -plasma for $5 to get money,” he said. Ed said he was always able to find free food and alcohol. “I would spend the day in Phoenix and eat at the Salvation Army, St. Vincent’s or the various missions. Do you know you can get 10 meals a day if you hit all the missions?” he said. , At night, Ed would hitchhike to Tempe, where he always found the alcohol he wanted. “I would pretend I was a member of a fraternity and get the free beer,” he said. JTENNIS ANYONE? SCOTTSDALE RACQUET CLUB has a special offer for ASU students. You can now join S co ttsd ale’s finest tennis facility for only $ 7 5 annual m em bership fee and $ 1 5 a m onth dues! That really is special! FO R IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 948-5990 8201 E. Indian Bend Rd. S cottsdale, Az. 85253 jpW'ewruwwNipiHr->'w « R .N .’s continued page 11 iff Nurses Central Registry Sc o t t s d a l e 966-7587 FREE EAR PIERCING WITH PURCHASE OF *8.95 EARRINGS p h o e n ix s u n c it y 2 62 9 N . S c o tts d a le R d. 2 5 3 6 E . In d ia n S c h o o l 1 3 2 0 0 N . 1 0 3 A ve . S u ite 101 9 5 7 -0 0 2 0 S u ite 23 ________ 9 9 4 -9 8 8 8 ____________________________________ 9 7 7 -8 3 3 5 Now, travel, have fun and g et paid for it! (A s a staff m em ber o f alu xu iy cruiseship. YouVe interested in travel, want to visit exotic foreign ports, meet new people and famous personalities and have adventures you’ll re­ member for a lifetime. But, you don’t have ttfe money? WeD, now is your chancel And you wiD be paid— as a staff member of a luxury cruiseship. This new booklet by ex­ JEW ELERS Tem pe Center 921 S. M ill Ave. N /A ’s Earn while you learn 1 The disease got progressively worse and Ed began having health problems. He once was taken to County Hospital where he stayed for two weeks. “They didn’t even know I drank. The police brought me tfrpre because I was acting strange. When I finally got o u t,! bought tw o six-packs to celebrate,” he said. Ed stole booze from a friend’s Phoenix liquor store and slept under a bush jn a Tempe churchyard, until an ASU co-ed picked him up. “I spent a very nice week in Manzanita that nobody knew -about,” he said. “I was in a blackout, so I forgot how I got there.” L .P .N .’s . B e g in n in g n u rs in g s tu d e n ts a s w e ll a s g ra d ­ u a te s , a n y s h ift, a n y n u m b e r of d a y s . A ls o w e e k e n d s . P a id w e e k ly , a s s ig n m e n ts in y o u r o w n a re a . perienced Cruise Directors is the first of its kind ever published, and provides an up-to-date directoiy of who to contact. It tells in detail how to get a good-paying position with loads of fringe benefits in the glamorous cruise ship fleet. (Either for an exciting career, or for summers or holidays.) British Lim ited, 2 2 0 71st Street, Suite 2 0 7 , M iam i Beach, FI. 33141 Don’t delay. Send for your copy today Send check or money order (no | CO DS please) for $ 2 .7 5 * (2 .2 0 plus 55c handling) to: British Lim ited,2 2 0 | 71st Street, Suite 207, Miami Beach, Florida 33141 ('F lo rid a residents add 5 4% sales tax. Allow 4 wks. for delivery). Name . Address . City/ State/ Zip. CP-1-1 -I “ * ‘ | * 'j t t * ,i i *t i I i h il I ■ ni il ■ »in« i n m i » Page 10 state Press January 25, 1977 'J g ? DOONESBURY l i I BEFOREI TURNTUEDISCUSSION OTER TOMYCOLLEAGUES, I V J UNETORAISEMYVOICEINPRÛTESTOVERTUEDEVALUKHONOF K - ¿A FANORÎTBWORD, - , *SUPERSTAR“! CAN WESAVE “SUPERSTAR"? I m m so. BUTIT WILLMEAN DEVELOPINGA ANY T0U6H NEWSETOF sugges­ J CRITERIA! tions, DEAR? I by Garry Trudeau WHATHASHAPPENEDTOTHISFORMER SUPERLATIVE?IT IS USEDTOMYWITH­ OUTDISCRETION'. FOREXAMPLE,OFTHE 90-000GUESTSONLASTSEASONS \ HOWARDCOSEU,SHOW, 83 WEREINTRODUCED AS '’SUPERSTARS"! YES. I MOVE WESTARTFROM SCRATCH-ONLY BOß REOFORO! AH, ,„ , ■nid HEAR! BASICS! HeARl T Individuals W elcom e - Teams Adored! Sundays Mondays Wednesdays Wednesdays Thursdays Thursdays 7:30 4:30 6:00 8:45 6:00 8:45 pm pm pm pm pm pm Faculty/Staff Mixed Doubles/Best Ball Student Mixed Four Student Mixed Trio Student Mixed Four Student Mixed Trio Jan. Jàn. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 23 24 26 26 27 27 - May May May May May May 8 2 4 4 5 5 All leagues are on a first-come, first-serve basis, so enter early! For mère information, call the1 M. U. Recreation Center, 965-3642, or stop by. Alcoholic group meets Wednesday] A branch of the Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) program is now registered as a campus group at ASU, said Manny Figueroa, ASU scheduling coordinator. The program is based on mutual help, said Joe, one of the members. It is designed to assist the alcoholic to rehabilitate himself by sharing the ex­ periences of other alcoholics who have stopped d rin k ih g .^^«* Joe said the first step in the program is for the alcoholic to i realize he has a problem. “It’s entirely up to the in- . dividual to say for himself whether he is one. AA doesn’t identify him or say he is or is not an alcoholic,” he said. “The program works only for people who want to get some sobriety,” Joe said. The group will meet Wednes­ day at noon in the MU Gila Room. The meeting is closed to the public, but open to persons who think they have a drinking problem and would like to find out about the program. More information may be obtained by calling 264-1341. . FIRE We 're Open Again COLLEGE o f Consum ptive A rts The College of Consum ptive A rts is re-opening a fte r we remodeled from the fire we had in December. It’s better than ever! pom e see what we’ve done! BE OUR GUEST FOR -¿è CARPET “FREE BEER” 7:00-9:00 T uesday-Wednesday-Thursday January 2>5th, 26th & 27th SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock * 7 5 0 CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix FREE BEER A ll You Carl D rink! COLLEGE OF CONSUMPTIVE ARTS v Beer and W ine 101 1207 North Scottsdale Road Tempe, Arizona iJ e r tw c e W lo llo y On the corner of Tempe Dr. & Scottsdale Rd. 2 Blocks North of Princess f i a t a i % ro £ c c p € s 268-8277 ASTROLOGY *VMMMNP6MM|MMSRIIMMNRS!)|R0pi a t iSteStWatósWMytt*, IP January 25, 1977 State Press Page 11 Group introduces resolution to outlaw abortions By Rosemary Schabert On the fourth anniversary of a landm ark Suprem e C ourt decision legalizing abortion, a resolution calling for a U.S. Constitutional Convention to approve an am endm ent outlawing abortion was in­ troduced in the Arizona State Legislature Friday. On the following day, the anti­ abortion group Right to Life rejected a bid by pro-choice group Right to Choose to work to g eth er to prom ote b irth control. Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Phoenix, introduced the resolution in the state house of representatives. Two-thirds of all the state legislatures in the country must pass similar resolutions in order for the convention to be called. Unsuccessful attem pts to call a convention have been made regarding issues from slavery in the nineteenth century to busing in the early seventies. Skelly said the resolution has an “excellent” chance o( passing in the state house, but he isn’t , sure of its chance in the senate. Although similar resolutions have been, passed by two states, Missouri and Louisiana, and have strong backing in seven others, Skelly said the petitioning procedure will be “a long, in­ volved process.” Mary Tucker, a Right to Choose spokeswoman, charged that calling a. Constitutional Convention would be “opening the door” to possible rewriting of the entire Constitution. She cited a 1973 American Bar Association report warning that a convention held in a “time of devisive controversy and con­ fusion” could pose “a grave constitutional crisis.” “We don’t have procedures for calling and governing such a convention,” Tucker added. 1 Asked about the dangers of the petition, Skelly said when enough states had passed the resolution, Congress would draft a bill outlining the mechanics of the convention. Haphazard toying with ,the Constitution would be checked by state ratifieston, he added. “If there were a Constitutional Convention and if the human life amendment came out of it, it would still have to be ratified by three-foürths of the states. So if Congress came out with some idiot thing, obviously the states wouldn’t ratify,” Skelly said. Margot Sheahan, ’ regional president of Right to Life, said the group hasn’t officially en­ dorsed the petition but it is being studied. In a reply to the Right ,to Choose unity proposal, Right to Life members issued a statement that they “take no position on birth control or contraceptives-, blatant interference of privacy," regarding this as a decision of Tucker said. private health and morality.” Sheahan countered th a t Tucker said the statement was inconsistent with Right to Life’s Tucker was "going on the assumption that a pregnancy is a stand on abortion. blob of tissue. She is closing her “This is ironic considering that eyes to the humanity of the the interference into a woman’s unborn child.” ■decision about an unwanted pregnancy constitutes the most T ucker expressed disap- *24 HOUR Bv \ c e o n se p K T A C H R O tJ f V ä s ä pointaient at the rejection of her group’s unity proposal. “People in the Valley are sick and tired of this arguing. We wanted to propose areas of agreement where we could work together to cut down on the number of abortions being performed. We’re just as con­ cerned about that as anybody.” F ilm brought in by 1 :0 0 p_.m. w ill be re a d y a t 1 :0 0 p.m. th e fo llo w in g w o rk day. 2 0 -E x p o $ u re Roll U n m o u n te d __ $ 1 .2 0 2 0 -E x p o s u re Roll M o u n te d _____ ‘$ 1 .7 5 3 6 -E x p o s u re Roll U n m o u n te d __ $ 1 .2 0 Visiting Nurse Auxiliary Used Book Sale Sfate Fairgrounds Saturday, Februaiy 12, from 9 AM to 9 PM Sunday, February 13, from 9 AM to 4 PM 3 6 -E x p o s u re Roll M o u n te d ____ _ $ 2 . 5 0 A.S.U. PHOTO SERVICE, A Division of AV Services M atthew s Hall 965-3637 . A university service facility for the university conynum ty oooooooooooooo BARBRA STREISAND THE W ORLD’S F A V O R IT E S I Ì -TIME STORY IS FINALLY A BEDS T O R Y ... & O M AR SHARIF M ore about Desperate drinker continued from page 9 Ed was introduced to AA soon after that, when he went to a skid row mission called DryDock for free coffee and donuts. Some AA m em bers were speaking there. “I started listening and it started to register. Up until this 'I didn’t think I had a drinking problem,” he said. Ed said th e blackout in, Manzanita and an introduction to AA caused him to sober up. He joined AA a n d . quit drinking within the w e ek .. Ed said many AA members can’t stand to be around people drinking but in his case it reinforces his will not to drink. “It serves as a reminder when people start throwing up and making asses of themselves,” he said. Ed said he is now going to ASU to become a social worker and alcohol counselor. He said he would like to share his ex­ perience with others who think they might have a drinking problem. He said he has been able to hold the same job for two years. .“Life has gotten a lot better. I have no reason to drink,” he said. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 630& 930PM M EM ORIAL U N IO N MOVIE HOUSE From the creator Flesh Gordon, Now BILL OSCO's. AN X-RATED M U SIC A L C O M E D Y STA R R IN G PLAYBOY’S COVER G IRL — K R IS TIN E PEB ELL W ITH LARRY GELM AN • ALLAN N O V A K - TERRY HALL S PEC IA L GU EST A PPEARANCf^BY FLESH G O R D O N DIRECTOR O F PHOTO G R A PH Y JO S E P H BARDO A SSOCIATE PRODUCER JA SO N W ILLIA M S LYRICS AND M U S IC BY BUCKY SEARLES A R RANG ED AND C O N D U C TE D BY JACK STEARN & PETER M ATZ P R O D UC ED BY W ILLIA M O SC O • DIR ECTED BY BUD TO W N S E N D ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM Hillel Presents IS R A E L I-S C H O L A R -IN -R E S ID E N C E Dr. J O S E P H BEN SHLGTm O , Prof, of Jewish Philosophy and Mysticism, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, ' In a series of lectures on P H IL O S O P H Y A N D J E W IS H T H O U G H T “Religion and Nationalism in Judaism” TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 • 9:15 a.m. • Social Science Bldg. Rm. 101 “The Influence of Jewish Thought on Western Philosophy” (co-sponsored by the A.S.U. Philosophy Department) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26 • 3:30 p.m. *>212 E. Cochise, Memorial Union “Religion, Science and Philosophy” THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 • 8:00 p,m. • 215 Pinal Rm., Memorial Union LECTURES OPEN TO CAMPUS COMMUNITY AND GENERAL PUBLIC mm 'm m m m m w m MANN THEATRES CHRIS-TOWN 5707 MOUTH 19th AVENU 2 4 9 -2 (4 3 TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME!! OPEN DAILY 12:45 STARTS TOMORROW É Ä Page 12 State Press January 25^1977 « >>! ili Collage y *™ p « TODAY Feminists United for Action will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room to plan strat­ egy which will fight against attacks on women’s rights. Student Council for Excep­ tional Children wiir meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Department of Chemis/y «will host a seminar on the South* western /Frontiers in Chem­ istry at 10:40\a.m . in the Physical Science Building room A118. Young American^, for Freedom will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room and guest Bob Hurigerford will speak on various topics of interest.' ® Hillel presents Israeli Folk dancing at 7:30 p.m. in Baker Center, 213 E. University. Also, enjoy a homemade lunch from 11:30 to 1 p.m. for 85 cents at Baker Center. „ Hillel presents ‘'Problems in the Study of Mysticism: Can you study without being a Mystic?” by guest speaker Dr. Joseph Shlomo, of the He. brew University of Jerusalem. The lecture will be in Dixie Gammage Hall, room 158 at 1:40 p.m. Dr. Shlomo will also speak on “Religion and Na­ tionalism in Judaism,” at 9:15 a.m. in the Social Science Building room 101. Announcements Dates Clubs BODYIMPROVEMENT! Places Meetings. WEDNESDAY Young Socialist Alliance will host a forum on “China after Mao,” with speakers Stephen Mackinnon - Chinese History and Joseph Callahan - Social­ ist Workers Party at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Student Coalition Against Ra­ cism will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. Snow Devils Ski Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Dooley’s on Apache Blvd. to discuss plans for Upcoming ski trips to Sunrise and Purgatory. French Club will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Language and Littérature Building room 157. Hillel ancj,the ASU Philosophy Department present Dr. Jo-r seph Ben Shlomo who will speak on “The Influence of Jewish Thought on Western Phillosophy,” at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Dr» Shlomo wi|l also speak at 9:4dy a.m. in the Academic Services Building room 105. “THURSDAY Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Physics Department will give Planetarium shows at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.'rçi. in the Physical Science Building' room B350 and sky observing from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the roof of the Physics-Geology Building. Hillel will hoshDr. Joseph Ben Shlomo at 9:15 a.m. In Dixie Gammage Hall room 158. He Through Fellowship Retreat February 18 - 20 will speak on “How and When Jewish Mysticism Began.” Dr. Shlomo will speak .on “Char­ acteristics of Jewish Mysti­ cism,” at 12:15 p.m. at the Physical Science Building room 475 and at 8 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room on “Religion, Science and Philosophy.”.. Call 966-4105 or 966-7484 GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) OVER.’250 IN MERCHANDISE, SERVICE AND ENTERTAINMENT TEMPE L JL JÊ LIONS CLUB 29 COOPERATING TEMPE MERCHANTS FREE: FOOD, ENTERTAINMENT, AUTOMOTIVE^ BEAUTY SERVICE . ... AND MANY MORE! SEVENTY-NINE CERTIFICATES IN ALU FO R O N L Y ... *1995 CALL US AT 968-1606 TODAY!! FREE DELIVERY SP offers ad service to students Free classified ads for lost and found articles will be carried in the STATE PRESS Friday editions starting this week. ■ i f lH M B B '-JH h S The program is a community service provided for the campus by Western Savings and Loan Association, which has branches in 23 locations ip the Salt River Valley plus'll Smitty’s Big Townstores.. To use the service, Advertisers must bring copy for their ads to the STATE PRESS office, A -lll S ta u ffe r Hall, by 10 a.m. Wednesday. H — — presents T A JM A H A L V ß £ Thursday, January 27th Tickets *5.00 f i| I f # Shows a t 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. WBKSSËÊÊËS _____ __ _______ !____ f if iN «»»A T L A N T A RHYTHM SECTION 1 5 5 (* * n s Thursday, February 3rd Tickets *3.50 Shows at 7:30 & 10:30 p.m v wW pf M & te F O R O N E W EEK MERRILEE RUSH February 1st thru 6th In O u r N ightclub Tickets n ow available ai ^ 0 0 ^e Y s ar,d O d yssey Records m m m Arizona's Finest Entertainment Facilii 9 6 8 -2 4 4 6 RMRMB mm fe r \ January 25, 1977 State Press Page 13 WAC roundup The Arizona Wildcats vaulted into a first-place tie in the WAG last weekend with wins over Utah and Brigham Young University in Tucson. Arizona had to hang on to nip Utah 102-98, after leading 78-54 w ith 13 minutes left in the game. The Cats were paced by Herman Harris, who scored 35 points. Also scoring in double fig u res for th e victors were Bob Elliott (22 pts.) and Phil Taylor (16 pts.). In Saturday night’s game, Brigham Young was walloped by Arizona, 11385. Harris again scored 35 points to boost his scoring average to 25 points a game in WAC play. The game was marred by a fight between Len Gordy of Arizona and Verne Thompson of BYU. Both players were ejected with 12:18 left in the game. Gordy' still managed to score 15 points while Phil Taylor and Bob Elliott scored 16 and 13 points respectively. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE Tired of Paying High Premiums Due To Age or Driving Record? MOTORCYCLE OR CAR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS BRENT ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 86 West University, Mesa , __ __ , . Photo by Kaaiy Cannon Jeff Jonas goes up for a shot against Devil defenders, Rick Taylor [no. 23] and Dulalne Harris [no. 35]. Jonas lead Utah to a 77-66 victory over the Sun Devils in the Activity Center last Saturday. PLAN AHEAD! for IA S VEGAS NIGHT!! Saturday, Jan. 29 8:00 p.m.* only $1.00 admission entitles you to gambling, raffle, sweeptstakes, door prizes, drinks 8 3 4 -4 4 7 5 Under New Management TheO l PUB AND PIZZA PLACE (Formerly The Old Blue Goat) LIVE M USIC WEDNESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS Sierra Lakes Apts. Party Room Monday 999 E. Baseline Rd., Tempe 25* Draft - All Day OPEN DAILY Outdoor Patio • Game Room Sponsored by Hillei 4312 M iller Rd., The New Mexico Lobos held the University of Texas at El Paso to 59 points as UNM w on, 67-59, in Albuquerque to give both teams a 2-1 record in the conference. Scottsdale The National Semiconductor 852 Scientific Calculator The Lobos were led by Marvin Johnson scoring 23 points and Michael Cooper, who scored 16. Johnson is now averaging 23 points a game in the WAC. W yom ing d efea ted Colorado State in overtime, 74-64, leaving both teams with a 1-2 mark. Colorado State’s Alan Cunningham scored 27 points in a losing effort at F ort Collins. Cunningham is ndw the leading scorer in the WAC along with UA’s Harris. e Bright, 8-digit LED display. • Scientific notation and floating decimal point systems. e Algebraic logic. * e Two-level parentheses. • Full accumulating memory. • Complete trigonometric and . logarithmic functions. • Degree/radian conversion. • Functions of “ x,” plus pi. • Error indicator. • Low battery indicator. • Includes 9-volt battery. L * ♦21.95 t t l National m m Semiconductor Consumer Products Division UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A S U 's C alculator Headquarters Ì&ÌÉ11IÌM BPWWP w »WÉllll ^l»ÌllÌIÌt KREIDLER $498.00 SPECIA L SALE While they last at both stores. 383265-797h7St Reg. $31.95 J U S T N O R T H O F T H E P H O E N IX C O U N T R Y C L U B O N 7th ST. HILLEL SHABBAT D IN N E R * SERVICES ★ SPEAKER Enjoy a home-cooked dinner with all the trimmings, 6:00 p.m. — Reservations necessary — 967-7563 * 1.50 SHABBAT SERVICES 8:00 p.m. Speaker8:30 p.m. — Dr. Joseph Ben Shlomo: “THE WOMAN IN JEWISH MYSTICISM” Baker Center * 213 E. University Dr. NOW adidas sl-76’ $ 27.95 Mill & Southern Tempe 968-1114 -A thlete's foot® Chris-Town Phoenix 249-2211 ■ in n w ■>»»«ii Mwwn ■___________ ^ ■■ f ■ B ■ B fl 1 ■ ■ 1 B Ii / O — w W R O a n R K Y O lir / On Campus Reads press Jr 1 INEXPENSIVE CONVENIENT EFFECTIVE Order forms at every dorm. State Press, and at M .U. information desk *■ , •\ Pay at Cashier's Office or A-111 Stauffer Hall, or Order by phone call 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 y They really penetrate the ASU Campus Commun press