W W vMMmMiMMMNIW MÍHriBtfMMdÉW MruikMMwaVtaí i - - - - - - - - ------------ S ---------- J -------- thursday Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 67 February 3, 1977 V ____________________ ____________________ _ slate press W AC presidents refuse ASU offer Student funds released after months of stalemate Payment due ASA was one-third of net concert profits for services rendered by ASA for two November shows. Last November ASA billed NÀU $833 for booking the Jerry Jeff Walker show and - ASTJ $1,150 for the Eric Clapton concert. ASA was refused its profits last N ovem ber - by th è U n iversity ad­ ministrators for these concerts and for the two appearances of the. Eagles at UA and ASU. Thè regents overruled the ad­ ministrators at their December 17 meeting by completing the transfer of ASA’s cut from the two Eagles concerts. ’ Decisions were postponed concerning the Walker and Clapton concerts until yesterday. Student comments on Russia . . . 3 Theatre hope abandoned ............ 5 Unsigned outlaw returns ............ 7 Tempe, Arizona ASA gets $1.983 The transfer' of $1,383 in student government funds to Arizona« Student A ssociation (ASA) w as authorized unanimously by the Arizona Board of Regents’ policy committee Wednesday after months of stalemate. Inside The Policy Com m ittee convened yesterday to further review the concert situation and to “get things aired out,” Dwight D. Patterson, committee chair­ man, said. The com m ittee also decided unanimously that the regents’ president, .. Rudy Campbell, should appoint a special committee to investigate transfer of funds to ASA, to formulate policy for the future handling of such funds and to determine the .importance of ASA’s concert coor­ dinator, Dann Bowley. ASA was granted temporary permission :to contm u^thein concert block-booking program while policies are being worked on this semester.' The tentative concert program will continue under • the sur­ veillance of the three state universities’ vice presidents of student affairs. “I think it’s at least a step in the right direction,’’ Patterson said. Presidents of six WAC universities formally refused a cash offer from ASU and UA Wednesday to cancel 34 scheduled football games. The presidents said they would seek new WAC members to enter the conference upon the Arizona schools’ departure for the Pac-8 in 1978. After the WAC has expanded, the presidents said they will, “where reasonably possible, release Arizona universities from their Contractual and ethical obligations.” The presidents met in Salt Lake City and rejected unanimously the offer of a $75,000 guarantee or 50 per cent of gate receipts (whichever is higher) in return for the can­ cellation of 34 of 48 games scheduled through 1986. While the presidents said they had no hard feelings toward the Arizona schools, they added “until arrangements are made to the mutual satisfaction of concerned universities, the WAC ' expects Arizona schools to honor current commitments.” Stan Bates, WAC commissioner, said the remaining six members would have a firm idea of replacements within a couple of months. *, “I think they’re anxious to get it done,” Bates said. Five of the six WAC members must approve any school joining the WAC, he said. Bates said there might.be problems in finding a school that could free itself from scheduling and other logistical com­ mitments in time to replace the Arizona universities on the. WAC schedule by 1978. Photo by Chwyl KMu Framed While nearly two-thirds of the country is battling freezing temperatures, warm Arizona weather enables ASU students to bask in the sun. Although it is still early in the sunning season, space was at a premium at Ocotillo, where Kim Hercules, a junior in educational psychology, is shown under •• the sun and framed by the leg of a nearby sun-bather. * A S 5ÍW É filli -it. Page 2 State Press February 3,, 1977 In the news briefly s* » from the Associated Press S A RESTAURANT & GARDEN gpg m « s Mf ;®S- KILLER’S WIFE TESTIFIES PHOENIX -r- Confessed "bomb killer John Harvey Adamson’s wife testified Wednesday that she s?w “a strange apparatus” on her kitchen counter the month before Arizona Republic re­ porter Don Bolles was killed. Mrs. Adamson followed her husband as a witness in a preliminary hearing for James Robison, 54, a Chandler plumber and Max Dunlap,.47, a Phoenix contractor. Mrs. Adamson said the device was a black box four inches long and two inches wide, with a red light on top. Adamson has testified the device was a remote-control transmitter used to detonate the dynamite beneath Bolles’.c a r# GAS DIVERSION GRANTED WASHINGTON — Congress granted President Carter emergency powers Wednes­ day to divert natural gas to states where supplies have been depleted by the bitter ma­ I o ! p winter. The bill, Carter’s first legislative proposal, was ap­ proved by the House and sent to the President for his sig­ nature. The Senate approved the measure earlier in the day. COMMISSIONER W ONT QUIT WASHINGTON — Despite a drive within Congress for his resignation or impeachment, Federal Trade Commissioner Paul Rand Dixon says the issue of his ethnic attack against Ralph Nader ought to be closed, but he will not step 5 5 0 N. HAYDEN 9 4 7 -1 9 6 3 A S U S p e c ia l 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. COMPLETE FILET Through Fellowship Retreat February 18-20 Reg. $8.50 Call 9664105 or 966-7484 GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN This Special Parada Offer Good Feb. 2 thru Feb. 8, 1977 (Missouri Synod) . A n d For Your Entertainment: CARPET Apache Plaza ' 1000 E. Apache BIvd. N o. 117 : M 15% S TU D E N T i E D IS C O U N T on Frames, Lenses, and C ontact Lenses. NORM HEARD SPECIALS Tem pe, AZ. Across from Siiti D evil Lounge i R 1 AtSellCellar BODY IMPROVEMENT! ! T ! Q ; T underground aside. Dixon, * who called Nader “a son of a bitch and a dirty Arab” at an industry meeting two weeks ago, for­ mally apologized Tuesday to an Arab-American group which had protested the re­ mark to the White House. There Were rumbles in both the House and Senate for Dixon to depart his com­ mission post. Appearing This Weekend, 9x12 Used Rugs j.Q All Sizes in Stock * / ■ Thursday, Friday A Saturday CARPET HOUSE Feb. 3 ,4 & 5 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix si S ' DR. BARRY & HERNDON ! ! S 9 6 7 -8 4 8 3 1T DR. G £ TATHAM H 8H B B H ONLY" ON FR I. 0 1 / * $V rn i ymi There is the woman . .. Here is the DIAMOND . . Now is the time to bring them together. iß m m M ü V IE S £m¡ & ooJo„ W WseÈi w ■jjÊÈ m JEWELRY fif DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE “In the Arches” 967-8917 1 ( S# o u v rie z 1 % 7~ 988é ^ -------------- ------ ------------------------------------- u»au«atH«*»H4rtM nsi»riait»ÍBrtn»aifiBilÉÉÍIA»Winil«Mvaa»hdlil«>^ MMHBSWMMlAIIÉÉINBUBMMHflMMMIMKS February 3, 1977 State Press Page 3 --------------- :------- -— --------------------------------------------- " i---------- ------------------------------------ Religious freedom ignored ISJlinillllllllllllllllHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllliyilllllllllllHIHI Russia denies rights, ASU student says By Jack Lavelle “Good food & Drink" Live Entertainment Light & Dark Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Till 1 A.M. Beer on Tap - W in e - NO MIN. — NO COVER An ASÜ student and her husband said - they becam e convinced Societ authorities are violating human rig h ts agreements , with the United States after tl^e two met secretly with Soviet Jews during a December visit to Russia. Bob and Judy Taff said the Soviets are ignoring the 1975 Helsinki accord with the United States, and religious freedom in Russia is a myth. “We saw it with our own eyes,” Mrs. Taff said. “It is important the world knows the USSR is not honoring the human rights section (of the accord).” The Helsinki agreement gives the Soviets trade concessions and a recognition of Russian dominance in Eastern Europe. In re tu rn , th e R ussians promised to relax some of the repressions they have inflicted on their people, especially Jews. The Taffs are Jewish, and Bob is a cantor at the Beth El Congregation in Phoenix. They had to keep their faith a secret while in Russia because they feared suspicion when they slipped away to hidden meetings. The Taffs . m et w ith "refuseniks,” Soviet Jew s who have lost their jobs, suffered physical abuse and even served jail sentences after having been refused permission to emigrate to Israel. The m ost. well-known refuseniks they met were Ida Nudel, a former prison inmate, and Vladimir Slepak, formerly the head of research for Russian télévision who lost his job when he tried to assert his Jewishness and leave Russia. Nudel was incarcerated on an unspecified charge and kept in jail until letters from the United States frightened the Russian government into releasing her, Mrs. Taff said. They described her as a small, tough woman. “She has been abused and beaten and im­ prisoned,” Taff said. “Only cards and letters got her out.” “She’s really made of steel,” Mrs. Taff said. Nudel married a prison inmate to enable him to get out of jail and then divorced him upon his release, she said. Slepak is the son of a staunch member of the Communist party, the Taffs said. When he applied for em igration Slepak un­ derstood his father was the one who said no. “Imagine that, he’s "49 years old and his father still controls' his life,” Taff said. Slepak told the Taffs about the futility of practicing the Jewish faith in Russia. “We saw a few synagogues and were thinking of attending a —Carryoutsfrom others in the U.S. Letters should be personal, non-critical of the Russian government and Happy Hour sent by registered mail. The Live Entertainment letters should be marked for delivery only to the addressee. Mon. thru Fri. Postage is $2.70. 3 to 6 p.m. One elderly Jew is threatened with prison for leading a Vi Gal. Pitchers, memorial march last September $1.50 to the site of the Babi Yar Mugs35c massacre, where 100,000 Jews were killed by the Nazis during OPEN DAILY 10:30 am to 12 pm; I University & Forest World W arH. W e d .-S u n . till 1:00 am NEW: Outside Dining (In The Arches) His name and address: 966*7788 — Tempe Issak Tsitverblit Kavkazkay a 7 »IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIItMHIIIiniINMHmHPINI K. B. 28 vft *■ Kiev, USSR service, but Slepak warned us away from it,” Taff said. “He told us, ‘Don’t go to any services or synagogues. The only people you will see there will be KGB (Russian secret police) agents. They speak fluent Hebrew and you will think you are speaking w ith refuseniks,’ ” The Taffs have written letters to Soviet Jews, helping to assure the letters’ recipients will not be imprisoned. If a Russian Jew is known in the West, he will be safe from imprisonment and torture, they said. 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THIS COUPON GOOD FOR * With The Purchase Of Any Cold Sandwich * * Offer Good Until Friday, Feb. 4, 1977 ♦Non-Fiction ♦Humor ♦Fiction E V E R Y T H IN G IS O N S A L E ! imc *X aaa® yp 708 Forest Avenue-Tempe We're t block «vest of College Ave. 1/2 block north of University m O P E N 1 0 a m - 6 p m •967-3551* SHARP Electronics Corporation presents: 1 1 1 ® Model RD-600 A portable cassette tape recorder th a t can be operated w ith e ith e r AC current o r batteries. St DISSERTATIONS THESES 39.95 * Cassette holder RESEARCH PAPERS ATTRACTIVELY BOUNÇ) Built-in microphone Cassette ejector button □ $1.25 ea. Record key - b b a □ I — Volume control WHILE YOU WAIT . ARISTOCRAT P R IN T IN C 2212 S. Priest Dr., Suite 101. Tempe 967-7251 Rewind key - - S topkey Fast forward key - - Play key See it at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Il..IM '1 Opinion Station's future in student hands 1 Sir, a woman's preaching is like a dog's state preIs walking on his hind legs. It is not done well; but you are surprised to find it done at all. Samuel Johnson . A n t ì i e r A l o c fta le -U - A u t h o r A lo e -tte - - t h e 'B p o i S k í f c lo o k * ... • Earlier this year, Associated Students used their outside corporation for the first time by producing the Electric Light Orchestra concert. The corporation was set up to generate funds outside administrative control to be used for future special projects. » " The formation of a campus radio station is such a special project, and the corporation’s funds should be used to start one. ' There ,are many benefits that will derive from having a campus radio station. À radio station could provide on-the-job training, for not only broadcast majors, but for Mother segments of academic study at*ASU. Business and advertising majors would receive practical experience in their respective fields' by organizing and operating the advertising segment of the station. Journalism majors, both print and broadcast, could use the station as an outlet for news writing and reporting. A third benefit of having a station is less tangible, but could be the best reason of all. ASU, as a university community, is sadly lacking in cohesiveness and overflowing in apathy. in your1interest Charges that ASU is overtly apathetic are overstressed, but in reality are true. Check student attendance at football and basketball games as evidence. More proof stems from the student population’s meek support and care for student The Fry’s supermarket in government and elections. Tempe had the lowest prices in a Face facts. Most students are concerned about how dark survey Consumer Services last weekend. Market their tans are and the newest fashions to strut down the conducted basket figures from the stores mall in. surveyed were as follows: Fry’s Fry's cheaper, survey says — $38.83; Fed Mart — $39.04; Lucky’s — $39.11; Smitty’s — $39.18; Safeway — $39.26; Low Cost — $39.70;* E-Z Save — Financing thé station is tentatively figured to be about $40.02; Palm Village — $40.15 Alpha Beta — $40.31. $7,000 of initial investment. The key is initial investment, and Average price for all'stores was as plans call for the station to be self-supporting. $39.49. A radio station, if organized in the proper manner to insure campus and community involvement and awareness, could close the widening gap of student noninvolvement. Once the station is established,' additional investment Consumer Services conduct#theoretically would not be needed. The initial investment of grocery store price comparison $7,000 is a relatively small price to pay for a concept that surveys on the last weekend of * could have such important and beneficial results. each month. Prices bn 16 items are surveyed. Market basket ASU needs a radio station. Student support has to show prices are obtained by totaling for it to have a chance. . all 16 item prices for each store. Get Opt of the sun and get involvèd. If a store does not carry an item, or is temporarily out of stock, Consumer Services substitutes an average price for Garage only solution Editor: I have been reading all the flak over the school’^ parking problems and it seems to me that one of the most logical solutions has been overlooked. Why doesn’t the school build a multi­ level parking facility where Goodwin Stadium used to be. This would provide the needed parking spaces in a location that would be very convenient for both faculty and students. The first obstacle that will arise will be financing such a project. I would advise that the school go outside of the state monies and get a construction loan from one of the local lending institutions. The lpan would be repaid from the “revenue raised from the operation of the facility. The users of the garage would pay a quarter or so per day for the use of the space. The justification for the fee would be for the con­ venience of the space in relation to the school and the fact no stickers would be needed. Also a person only wanting to visit the campus could use this facility, thus opening up some of the spaces now reserved for visitors to the students. Another aspect of it would be that the design of it could come from our own school of ar­ chitecture and the personnel needed to run it could come from the student population. * To me this would be a much better solution than the imposing of higher fines which only adds to the administration costs, not to mention the hatred it causes in the student body. It’s high time solutions were worked out to eliminate thé parking problem instead of compound it. George Bradbury General Business second lowest prices on the October survey, fell to last place on this survey. The price of coffee varied as much as 54 cents between the house brand and a national brand at Fry’s. Since October the price of coffee has risen an average of 83 cents a pound — an increase of about 43 per cent. To save This is the third in a money, consider buying instant series of Consumer Service coffee. While the initial price is articles done for the stu­ higher, cup for cup the instant dents at ASU. Consumer will end up saving you more. Services is looking for vol­ Better yet, tea, which is much unteers to help research cheaper than coffee, can be used and write the articles. Any­ as a substitute beverage. one interested should con­ Items on the survey include such staple products as meat tact Consumer Services in products, milk, butter, produce, the MU. bread, cereal and coffee. Inquiries and >suggestions price figures for many items,- concerning this survey and other' Therefore, we feel that its prices Consumer Services activities are welcome. Consumer Services is are artificially low. located in Memorial, Union room Alpha Beta, which had the 208J, phone 965-3151. the item. Fed Mart, which had the second lowest prices in the survey, has a rather limited selection. In figuring the market basket price for Fed Mart, we had to resort to using average Radio station could unify students Editor: In light of the recent editorial supporting a campus radio station, I find it equally per­ plexing that a campus as large as ASU has not established some form of student-run or university-run radio media catering to the needs of the college community by now. I understand the UA just added an FM facility and that NAU has had their radio station on the air for some time now, as well as KMCR here in Phoenix in association with Phoenix College. What’s the hangup at ASU? This campus is sadly lacking a unified student body, and while the State Press makes every effort to inform the students and faculty of upcoming events (i.e. debates, speakers, forums, fund­ raisers, changes in ad­ ministrative policies, tryouts, etc..) a newspaper is simply not enough for a campus of 30,000 plus. I can see where a radio station could not only provide in­ formational services to the community but music and en­ tertainment as well. The station would also provide a tool with which many students of every department could get experience in the mass media. Important speakers who visit ASU could be aired and reaired to provide the broadest possible coverage of th e speaker’s message to the community. For example, if an important speaker MMWpMMpPipj gave a speech on a particular night that a student had a class, the student might fie able to listen to that speaker the following morning via the radio. Perhaps the speech could be followed up by an analysis from some of the members of the p articular departm ent with which the speech concerned itself. This is only one of the areas that the medium of radio could cover. Surely there are others that your readers can think of right off hand. The point is this: the only way that ASU is going to initiate a viable medium such as a radio station is through support by both students ahd faculty. Marcia L. Jonas Graphic Design „M^ , r* l/^w»v**iiMmeimaii February 3, 1977 State Press Page 5 Castro picks professor for film commission job An ASU English professor has been appointed to a state film commission as part of .Arizona’s increased efforts to attract motion picture companies. Dr. Nicholas Salerno’s extensive background in the film industry prompted his nomination by Gov. Raul Castro to the 14-member Motion Picture and Television Advisory Board, said Bill MacCallum, director of Arizona’s Motion Picture Development Office. * Castro started the board last month to develop the motion picture and television industry as a major sector of Arizona’s economy. Board members will assist in educating legislators about benefits in developing the film industry and review funds to be allocated by the state for this purpose, Salerno said. The board will operate under the State Office of Economic Planning and Development. “The Whole idea is primarily an economic issue,” Salerno said. “We work for the State Theatre hope is abandoned Students and faculty of the theatre department have given up their attem pt to get a new theatre for student productions. ‘T h e truth of the m atter is that we are not going to get a new theatre,” Dr. William Akins, th e a tre dep artm en t chairman said. “I am as positive of that, as 1 am that I am going to die.” Student plays now are staged in the Lyceum Theatre. The theatre was originally built as a boiler room by the Works Progress Administration in the 1930’s. It was converted, to a theatre in 1962. The theatre has been the cen ter of criticism since November 1975 when flooding from an air conditioning unit caused $500 worth of damage. Gail Paulson, president of the Player’s Club Council, a group of students interested in theatre, said her group has abandoned its attem pt to get a new theatre because of a lack of interest. .“For .the time being, we’re letting it ride. We’ve gone back to using the facility the best way we can,” she said. The theatre has been criticized for inadequate facilities, lack of bathrooms, broken seats and small dressing rooms. It has been condemned several times. The Player’s Club circulated a petition for a new performing arts building in the fall of 1975. The petition, which received 5,000 signatures, was presented to University President John Schwada but no action was taken. Economic Department, which the filming is in­ volved with. For example, when the “A Star is Born” people wanted to film here, they had to call the economic office to clear all sorts of things.” Arizona’s future in the film industry is bright, MacCallum said. “We have a lot to look forward to,” he said. “Most states are quite envious of us. The sunny weather here is beautiful, we are in close proximity with all the production centers and we have the widest variety of scenery of any state in the country. “Arizona also has a good reputation for ser­ vice,” he said. “Many companies have been coming here for years and a lot of people like us.” Salerno hosts KAET's “Cinema Classics” film program and teaches W o film classes at ASU. He made a special report to the governor last year recommending changes in Arizona's Motion Picture Development Office. 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U)e a m t, tx> (/ourplace- grid adjust front- anc( ‘ recur brakes, adjust tro u t and re a r deraHleurs,-true (align) tro u t a n cj re a r u}hoels/ lu b ric a te , drain andderail(ears and check t're s fo r B ed hurry, th e o ffe r is qo od u n til Frebm arp flib ± . if f us -fo r a n a p p o irrtffle n t;. . 9 5 7 * 2 7 6 7 9 4 7 * 0 8 9 2 1 rrm n iL E B IC Y C L E U IO R K S lypiiirwwramiTTTrîTnnT^ / —-t ™— / Page 6 State Press February 3,1977 Hans Olson A C C U R A T E - IN C O M E T A X Unsigned Outlaw ATTENTION STUDENTS: If you were employed during 1976 for any period of time you may be entitled to a refund from the Internal Revenue Service. Yi1 fights. I came from that kind of “I’m a street person, and I’m poor environment.” Olson lost his right because I choose to be. In this eye before he was 15. business you have to say, ‘This is all “I’ve got a glass eye now,” he I’m going to do.’ If I'm no good Til said, tapping on it like it was a starve to death. But I’ll never go window. “I started staring at the back to a gas station. floor about seven years ago and it looked silly so I wore a patch. I “It would be nice to be rich and do wasn’t playing music then and I whatever I want to do. I’m 24 and didn’t mean it to be a gimmick. But getting real tired. Now if some people would say ‘What a great record executive comes up to me idea. That’s why you got to where and says,! like your attitp.de,’ then you’re at because it’s a great maybe it will happen. Umu then, I’ll gimmick.’ I finally took it off.” ;i stay an outlaw, get drunk and play OLSON’S popularity in the state in honky tonks.” AND— COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT • SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • HAND IRONING • FLUFF DRY • WASH • DRY • FOLD O ne Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK W E ALSO DO DRAPES AN D RUGS 967-9650 • TEMPI Corner of University & Rural Rd. oooooooooooooooooooooocoo ooooooooooooooot 111 E. 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'V V * H0 HOME O F THE 524 SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE MESA, ARIZO NA 85202 ______ 969-1394_____ __ » Pfess FêbruarV 3, 1977 C4Z.£/V0>1/? ************************************** u n v ic c Who Skied Down Everest,” Feb. 4 currently running at 8 p.m. today .« ii- MOVIES THIS IS FOR YOU! mm m th e MU Ideas and Issues Committee presents the third Frederick Wiseman documentary, “ Hospital,” at 2:30 p m .'to d a y , free, in the MU Movie House. The MU Movie House also presents the following films: “ Harry and Walter Go to New York,” Feb. 3-5 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. showings; "No Man of Her Own*” and “ My Man Godfrey*,” Feb. 8-9 at alternate showings of 7 and 9 p.m. The Cultural Affairs Board serves up the winner of Best Documentary of 1975, “ The Man G a m m a D e lt a L u t h e r a n (M issouri Synod) fg W orship 1 1 :00 a .m . Sunday at Danforth Chapel H oly C om m union — 2nd & 4th Sundays 1• m m R eg u lar Fellowship 111 ' Rev. Frank W . A nderson, Pastor ■MW: Announcing Something New! 4 LP H k m TEMPE Insurance C enter, Inc. STUDENT DISCOUNTS i® ★ INDIAN •A uto •L ife •Renters •M otorcycle CHURCH Tempe 894-2185 Mesa 834-0140 201 E. Southern Suite 115 244 N . Country Club Suite 204 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Begins: Sunday, Feb.' 6 [A Gospel POW-WOW] Every Sunday at 7 p.m .! •WORSHIP • PRAISE • FELLOWSHIP •SERVICE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WEEKEND AWAY!!! GET AW AY * FROM IT A ll BEFORE IT GETS TO YOU! Join A .S.U Hillel and other Hillel groups from the Pacific Region foi; an action-packed weekend in beautiful Ojai, California. Workshops, seminars, study groups, also, lots of dancing, fun, good food and a chance to ^>3^ meet new people. American Indian Crusade 1310 S. Mill Ave., Tempe ★ at 7, 9 & 11 p.m. showings. On through Feb. 6 and Feb. 9-13 in Feb. 5 “General Idi Amin Dada the ASU Lyceum Theatre. It (1974)” starring Guess Who will replaces the originally scheduled be shown free at 7 p.m.; that University Theatre production of Goes” at the same evening, “The Sailor Who ' “ A nything M cC lintock High School Fell from Grace With the Sea,” will be shown at 9 and 11 p.m. Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at “ Conversation Piece” w ill be the Lyceum box office and screened at a free 7 p.m. showing Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. Feb,. 6; that same evening, “ ShoeCAMPUS CONCERT shine” by Vittorio de Sica w ill be Guest conductors from UA, shown at 8:45 p.m. All CAB films NAU, Japan and several com­ are shown in Neeb Hall. munity polleges w ill join the ASU THEATRE “The Importance of Being Symphonic Band in an 8 p.m. free Earnest,” by Oscar Wilde is concert, Feb. 3 in Gammage. ★ I)ax 4-Day-Only Q,0* ^ W A S H IN G TO N ’S BIRTHDAY W EEKEND Feb. 1 8 ,1 9 ,2 0 and 21 For registration and fee inform ation, call Hillel 967-7563 by February 4. LUsd., Thurs., fri Sot. JAMES MICHAEL CAAN ELLIOTT CAINE D1ANE GOULD KEATON An elegant sale-cracker, two would-be con men and a dedicated do-gooder, in a race to rob the toughest sale in the world. Fashion Jeans ' (Pre-ujoshed) $9.99 to $15.99 Values to $36.00 Blazer Jackets $6.99 to $28.99 Values to $55.00 Long-sleeve knits $8.99 to $14.99 Values to $25.00 Sport Shirts $6.99 to $11.99 Values to $32.50 Shoes $6.99 to $14.99 Values to $32.50 Frye Boots Men's and Women s Regular $62.00 Now $54.99 Sale Hours: LUed. & Thurs. (Feb. 2, 3 ) 10-9 Fri. & Sat. (Feb. 4, 5 ) 10-6 Tonight, Friday and Saturday 7:00 and 9:30 P .M . $1 with ASU I.D .; $1.50 without Memorial Union Movie House M .U . Film Com m ittee Presentation W/USBÊ^. m sm m m iiiii*iiiiiI ....mi..... February 3, 1977 State Press Page 9 W eek's reviews 'Princess' Cole sings soul to subjects The resemblance to her father is undeniable. Without his name, though, her own talent and style would place her in the same spotlight. Natalie Cole performed new album material before a large audience Monday in Gammage. Her style is both elegant and easy — two characteristics normally at odds. Her singing has been compared to other R&B and >soul singers, but her vibrancy sets her apart from those whose efforts are measured in the amount of sweat produced. She seems, at times, to possess both the electricity of Aretha Franklin and the earth­ iness of Tina Turner. The influence of Sarah Vaughn and Ella Fitzgerald are also evident, especially in the scat Backgammon tournament Backgammon Club T our­ nament Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room, 211. For further details contact Joe Kirsh at 968-4057. There will be a $2 entry fee. “Mr. Melody” ‘ and the sen­ suousness of “Inseparable,” two of her largest selling singles. Pianist Linda Williams ably led the six piece band with tight direction — the shift from disco to blues to gospel was smooth and professional, allowing the focus to fall on Cole. Cole's naturalness also showed in her selection of material. “I’ve Got Love on My Mind,” “I Can’t Run Away” and “This Heart is Your Heart” all showcased her wide range of vocal ability. A concluding spiritual medley brought Gammage to its feet to pay a homage of applause to the new Princess Cole. —Anita Mabante Consciousness Symposia CARRY OUT SPECIAL TACOS a series of enlightening speakers Sunday, February 6th, 7:30 p.m . “Can the Use of Technology Bp Enlightened?” H .W . W elch, Ph.d. & Assistant Dean College of Engineering & Applied Sciences Raymond Masson, Ph.d. Civil Engineer Sunday, February 13th, 7:30 p.m. • “The Family: An Opportunity for Full Development” Mary Laner, Ph.d. & Jeanne Parlee Assistant Professor of Teacher of the Transcendental Sociology, ASU Meditation Program Memorial Union, Pinal Room T h e re ’s n o n a tu ra l Protection R EG . 2 4 ipMNMaMIWINP^^ il I.# 1' , ! ■■H I I 1 ...inni...Iiiinnin •irinm»nfimTnraOTMffliWi’inn wn'Hiiiinmwnnruniniriir r" ■■ < ■f '■ ■V." . ÿ i • 1 Page 10 State Press February 3,1977 A ctivities cost risina Club programs to be examined By D iu e Mason An ad hoc committee of five ad m in istrators and th re e students is reviewing 35F a p p r o p r ia t e ) I >23.00 •CLEAN SCREEN s____________________ SPECIAL $< PRICE________________ FRONT END ALIGNM ENT •CHECK AND ADJUST TOE-IN «CHECK & ADJUST •CHECK AND ADJUST STEERING CASTER & CAMBER LINKAGE «INSPECT TIRES FOR CUTS •EXAMINE SHOCK ABSORBERS «CHECK AIR PRESSURE-TIRES FOR LEAKS ___________ SPECIAL PRICE* 1 4 . Q 0 COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE & INSPECTION •PULL ALL 4 WHEELS «LUBRICATE BACKING PLATES •INSPECT ALL LININGS OR DISCS «BLOW OUT DUST FRO M . •INSPECT FOR HYDRAULIC LEAKS ENTIRE SYSTEM KREIDLER # $498.00 SPECIAL PRICE p 383265-797h7St 7 5 2 0 e . M cDo w e l l rd I945-07 6 1 SCOTTSDALE ASU I.D. NEEDED FOR DISCOUNT < V l O A O l V EXPIRES l O A O l lMARCH O A O l 15,1977 V lO A O l VlOAOl ANNOUNCING... arizona athletic club THE FINEST PRIVATE ATHLETIC HEALTH CLUB IN THE WESTERN UNITED STATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - IN TEMPE. Special Features: 14 INDOOR RACQUETBALI/ HANDBALL COURTS • 2 Glass-walled exhibition courts,, with gallery seating for 1,200 spectators. • jS Championship night-lighted tennis courts. • 25 Yard Jr. Olympic swimming pool. • Mile running/jogging track'. • Weight room with revolutionary Nautilus equipment. Vp • Indoor gymnasium for basketball & volleyball. • Complete health spas for both men qnd women. Plus: • Dining lounge and bar with giant screen color TV. • Table tennis, billiard and card rooms. • Pro Shop, child care center, barber shop and hair styling. , Join Now - A t Pro-Opening C harter Mem ber In itiatio n Fees (SINGLE OR FAM ILY). FOR MOFtE INFORMATION, BROCHURE OR MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION — CALL: 10 mm to i Scottsdale S min. to A.&U. 13th SL 14th St. ^ARIZONA «ATHLETIC ^C LU B . 1 10 min. to Downtown Phoenix Broadway i Priest WALTER W. FLOOD 894-2281 (Tempe) tI arizona athletic club fkrrtnce^lfbttotf % tta ì% n & ò p i§ 268-8277 ASTROLOGY TOYOTA T . 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 7 th S T . i TOYOTA THE ASU TENNIS TEAM will hold its annual Alumni match noon Sunday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The > tennis team finished second last week at the Las Vegas Tennis Classic. Final team scores were: Brigham Young-17, ASU-15, UA-12, Utah-10, Long Beach State-2 and Nevada-Las Vegas-0. Jerem y Cohen and Eric Sherbeck did not make the trip due to academic conflicts. THE ASU M EN'S GYM­ NASTIC TEAM hosts Southern Cal Fjriday and New Mexico on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Sun Devil Gym. Undefeated in four meets, the ASU WOMEN’S SWIM TEAM will compete in the Arizona Invitational Friday and Saturday in Tucson. , ' The women’s swim team finished fifth in the nation last year and are currently ranked no. 1 by Stum m ing World Magazine. They have won seven collegiate championships since 1967 under coach Mona Plum­ mer. UTEP opens its -new 12,000 seat basketball arena tonight when the Miners host Wyoming. No longer will opposing teams face the prospect of being ‘human sacrifices’ in one of the nation’s most intimidating basketball “Pits” — 5,000 seat Memorial Gym. The UA basketball team will play the Letoningrad Spartak Club of Russia at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 6 in Tucson. The Russian team includes three members of the 1976 Olympic team. The game will be nationally televised by CBS. Salem 's M otorcycles o n A U iO U TRANSM ISSION SPECIAL *PULL TRANSMISSION PAN •REPLACE GASKET ON A, EUROPEAN MO-PED Sports shorts > ■•REPLACE POINTS & CO ND. •CLEAN BATTERY TERMINALS | «REPLACE SPARK PLUGS •CHECK CONDITION OF ALL BELTS •SET TIMING •CHECK ALL IGNITION WIRING I «ADJUST CARBURETOR 6708.408 MILES - FREE! MOTTO-GUZZI *No Special Driver’s License* $389.00 *No Insurance Required* •Automatic Transmission* O O fr=ï1 Irm i Ir— ilir—nl li— il ïr = \ ; 1i ü TOYOTA TOYOTA With approximately 10,000 peting,” said Williams!" • The for everything that happens participants competing in 27 women's department has only during the games. There are also sp o rts, ASU's intram ural been in existence for three years. recreation aids to monitor the department is serving more Right now there are 187 activities of thè refs. people per dollar than any other basketball teams competing. The referees are well trained department, according to the Earlier in thé year there were before they officiate any games. head of Women’s Intramurals, 234, 3-man basketball teams. Jill Williams. • .Both of these figures are records. They attend a 3-day clinic where The intramural department Williams said basketball is the they are shown instructional films and rules are explained to has been receiving $112,000 largest intramural sport. them. There is a series of annually for the last three years The men’s and women’s in­ scrimmage games to give the despite its increased growth. tramural departments are put This money covers everything in together and operate as one refs experience under game th e d ep a rtm en t including department. Both Williams and conditions. salaries for three coordinators, Gildersleeve believe this is the “Intramural sports are a very salaries for the rest of the staff, best way. important part of college life,” including referees, all sports Perhaps the most important said Gildersleeve. “It meets the equipment and all office supplies. part of the entire intramural students’ needs and helps them “T here are m ore people system is the referees. There are out socially. It was a big part of p articip atin g in intram ural between 80 and 90 referees in the my life when I was in school — . sports this year than any other,” department who are responsible that’s why I got into it.” ' said the Director of Men’s Intramurals, Bob Gildersleeve. “It has gone up 10 to 20 per cent $25.00 OFF PURCHASE PRICE WITH THIS AD every year for the last few years.” “Women in intramurals have $25.00 WILL BUY ENOUGH GAS TO TRAVEL 6708.408 MILES doubled in the past few years but •150 Miles per Gallon* there are still more men com- 1425 WEST 14th STREET • TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 í iínlilli»iÉsmall Il 11' llllllM* * HILLEL SHABBAT DINNER ★ SERVICES ★ SPEAKER Enjoy a home-cooked dinner with all the trimmings. 6:00 p.m., Friday, Feb. 4. Reservations necessary, Follow the ball 967-7563. Rugby does have its moments of grace and style as demon­ strated by ASU ruggers who leap for an airborne ball in Saturday’s match against Phoenix. Apparently the club needs to roughen it up a bit as they lost to Phoenix 13-4. *1.50 SABBATH SERVICES 8:00 P.M . Speaker - 8:30 p.m. - W riter BERNARD KAPLAN, author of two books of short stories, will speak on. "CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN JEWISH AUTHORS" « Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive i B i ¡ ■ i III ENTIRE I STOCK M a t m e n t o fa c e e s t - in - W e s t ■'ASU wrestlers will be seeking both team and individual honors this week. 1-*w The team will host defending NCAA Division II champions Cal-Bakersfield Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Activity Center. Individual team members will go’ after mat honors Friday and Saturday in the AST#' Best-inthe-W est Open W restling tournament. The tournament will hold sessions at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m., both days. The finals will be during the evening session Saturday. PREWASHED GUYS AND GALS “They’ve-got an outstanding group of wrestlers and I’m sure they’ll be thinking upset,” he said. Many of the Cal-Bakersfieldwrestlers will stay in the valley for the tournament. The tourney is being organized by the in­ tram u ral departm ent and trophies will be given to the top four wrestlers in- each weight class. %so 20 1 1 1 I ■ É tt mi m ¡H I B m f iI m off U)i£&on JACK KRAMER "AUTOGRAPH" TENNIS RACKET MADE TO SELL FOR 38.00 HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS 19" CAN OF 3 BALLS Hermetically sealed can. Your choice of high visibility colors. Slight factory blems. FRAME ONLY White sfeh and maple laminate Strata Bow construction. 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The Sun Devils are now 11-2, and even though Cal-Bakersfield is a Division II school, coach Bobby Douglas is expecting a tough match. “I expect them to be as tough as anyone we’ve faced this year. Just because they’re a Division II school doesn’t mean they’re any less a wrestling team,” Douglas said. A\ . C a l-B a k e r s fie ld , ! Um .4795 .3495 .2595 .2795 .3295 1495 .3095 .1895 1495 .1195 1095 1195 1 5201 E. 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