m W e d n e sd a y Inside E n r o llm e n t re c o rd s a v a ila b le — S e e state press to d a y p a g e 5 Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 59, No. 70 February 9, 1977 Construction 'prematurel ^ Dam w o rk called illegal By Debbie Czagany Orme Dam supporters may have “slit their own throats” by violating federal laws, an ASU opponent to the project says. Construction on a new section of the Granite Reef Aqueduct was begun before an e n ­ vironmental impact statement was, issued, which violates the National Environmental Policy Act, student Scot Liepack said. Icepack, volunteer coordinator of Citizens Concerned About the Project (CCAP), said the con­ struction was started about two weeks ago. The U.S; Bureau of Reclam ations ignored laws requiring that an environmental impact statement be issued before construction# begins, he said. Environmental groups are seeking a court injunction to halt construction on the aqueduct and three siphon siteb, which would cut off any alternatives to Orme Dam, Liepack said. The case goes to court today. The proposed siphons are part of the $1.6 billion Central Arizona Project (CAP), to be completed in 1985. Liepack said the bureau did issue an impact statement for its original plan, but neglected to do so when they rerouted the aqueduct, bypassing the Orme Dam site. The bureau did so, saying Orme Dam is not necessary for the CAP, Liepack said. ‘T his, is what we’ve been saying for two years,” Liepack said. “Now the bureau has proved it for us.” . Liepack said th e bureau originally planned to build the aqueduct going north toward Orme Dam, where the Salt and Verde rivers meet. Instead, the aqueduct curves east around Granite Reef Dam, the habitat of an endangered bird species, the Yurna Clapper rail. During the last two weeks, the area . has been drained, destroying the bird’s natural habitat. The bureau did not issue another impact statement prior to construction, he said. “What they did was totally illegal,” he said. “Continued construction will completely dry up the marshland above and below the dam and would cost more than $1 million to restore.” Liepack said although it may be too late to save the bird, the lawsuit is aimed at stopping construction of three siphons, which cost $34 million. The siphons would cut out any alternatives to Orme Dam, Liepack said. If the siphons were constructed a t the proposed sites at the New, Agua Fria and Salt rivers, thè Orme Dam site will be the only logical place to build, he said. Opponents of the siphons want them halted until the bureau decides in December whether to build Orme Dam. Liepack said although Orme Dam is a politically touchy issue right now, opponents cannot afford to turn their backs on it. C onstruction could be camouflaged as a new project, he added. “The site won’t be forgotten. It may be resurrected for flood control and called by another name, as the Army Corps of Engineers has threatened,” he said. “Little by little they will continue to build until we end up with Oak Creek Dam and Reservoir.” The injunction would be just a step in CCAP’s fight against the CAP, Liepack said. Liepack said educating the public is a major goal, since there are many misconceptions about CAP. While defenders of the project have # said CAP will reduce ground water pumping and increase, w ater supply ■ to Phoenix, CAP is not capable of doing so, State Sen. Morris Farr, D-Tucson, said. F a rr has proposed several environmental bills during his two years in office. “I hope people pushing this (CAP) will wake up and realize they are paying for the project. It’s not being subsidized by the government,” Farr said. A bill he is now proposing calls for ground water pumping for mining and agriculture to be reduced whenever more than one per cent of the basin capacity is being consumed. Photo by Dabbto Hickman H ying ¡Tt HBimMHiiiaiiuiinwiiiHMiyiiiiiiiHimi>iiiiiii»inii im ii'm im n Five-year-old Michael Vergill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Verglll, takes advantage of the warm weather and a swing at the Center for Family Life Studies. iwwwwwwihì mdíwh ww>.laiwiw nw m In the neiKS brief!/ CARTER’S ARMS OUTLOOK W ASHINGTON — Declaring that the United States has nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union, President Carter said Tuesday it is “very, very important” that both nations take fresh initiatives to re­ strain armaments while main­ taining an overall balance of power. At his first White House news conference, Car­ ter again expressed concern about Soviet treatment of dissident Russians and argued that taking Moscow to task on human rights issues should have no effect on the search for ways to curb the arms race. Carter said a proposed sale of concussion bombs to Israel, approved during the final months of President Gerald Ford’s administration, “concerns me very much.” He said he will decide within the next week “whether to cancel that sale.” CARTER CONFIDENT ON BILL WASHINGTON — President Carter said Tuesday he is con­ fident Congress will produce an acceptable version of his program to perk up the econo­ my, but added he will not hesitate to exercise the veto when he decides it is war­ ranted. With some congres­ sional Democrats pressing for a sharp expansion of his $31.2-billion program of tax cuts and jobs, Carter said he anticipates some amend­ ments, but believes they will be acceptable. FLU SHOT BAN LIFTED WASHINGTON — The De­ partment of Health, Ebucation and Welfare lifted its morato­ rium on two flu vaccines Tues­ day. The department recom­ mended that the elderly and people with chronic illnesses get. a shot that could protect them from both the swine "hm and the A-Victoria strain. The action allows health officials to again use the combined swine flu and A-Victoria flu vaccine. It also allows the use of another vaccine intended to ASK YOURSELF. THESE QUESTIONS 1. Do you, on o ccasio n , have to reread a sentence? protect against t h e . milder B-Hong Kong flu. The morato­ rium remains in effect for the swine flu-only vaccine that was widely promoted for all Americans before December. SPAIN MAY OK REDS MADRID, Spain — Spain’s post-Franco government is considering legalizing the long-outlawed Communist party as well as establishing diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, government sources said Tuesday. Rela­ tions between Madrid and Moscow have been broken since the Spanish civil war of the 1930s. The liberal news­ paper Diario 16 predicted both moves would be approved. ^G U E R R ILLA S CONTINUE RAIDS SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Black guerrillas burned and looted offices of a second Christian mission, the govern­ ment said Tuesday, while security forces searched rain-, soaked bush for raiders who m m m from the Associated Press killed seven white missionar­ ies Sunday. No casualties were reported in the raid o n Nyashanu mission 125 miles southeast of Salisbury near the Mozambique border. Out­ lawed black guerrilla units said agents of the white government of Prime Minister Ian Smith were behind the attack, the largest group kill­ ing of whites in four years of guerrilla war aimed at black rule. Does Anybody Care' Become A Volunteer Now! 7 COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academic Services Building, Room 110 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 965-6563 YOU HAVE WORKED AND/OR STUDIED AND/OR WHATEVER LONG ENOUGH! 2. Does y o u r m ind w an der w hen reading? 3. Do you have d iffic u lty retaining w hat you read? 4. Do you have poor study habits? . 5. W o u ld you like to know ho w to study? Treat Y ourself To Our A m azing ADVENT/ p . o N e e n 0 / 3 1 ' Stereo System . For O nly $349. It Satisfies. If you answer any o f the above YES, AM ERICAN SPEEDREADING ACADEM Y Can Help You — OUR GRADUATES. . . 1. Read 1 ,0 0 0 to 1 0 ,0 0 0 w ords per m in u te and .more! 2. Increase com preh en sio n m arked ly. 3 . Read 7 to 12 tim e s faster than th e average person can. 4 . B ring present g rade level up at least one point. 5. Read th e average novel in 30 m in u tes and understand it* 6 . S tudy b e tte r and are prepared fo r tests. 7 . 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The record player«is the BSR 2260 automatic turntable with magnetic car­ tridge and diamond stylus. It will use your records for the music.they offer, but not abuse them in the process. Our special $349 system price leaves you a lot to buy records with. So don't deny yourself, any longer. You'll never find satisfying, truly widerange sound for less money. TEMPE McCLINTOCK AT SOUTHERN 7 P a y s a w eek 838-3611 February 9, 1977 State Press Page 3 Da vid Bolles: Living memories, constant reminders o f bombing By Mary Connell David Bolles is bombarded night and day with radio, television and new spaper reminders of his father’s violent death in a June car bombing. Public fascination with the murder of his father, Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles, famous after his sensational death, make bitter memories linger for the 22-year-old ASU senior. “Every time I turn on the radio I hear about it. Every time I pick up a newspaper I read about it,” ' he said. “There are always constant reminders pounding aw ay. . . just wearing me thin.” Extensive coverage has been given the bomb slaying of Bolles’ father and the current murder ^ahd conspiracy trials of John 'H arvey Adamson, Max Dunlap and James Robison ‘We Just want to forget’ “My family just wants to forget,” Bolles said. “The people in charge of the trials have delayed so much, m essed around. It just shows you how corrupt politics is. If my father were alive today, he would have expegted-this to happen; all the bodncing from court to court, from judge to judge. He was cynical about the whole system.” Don Bolles left behind four children by a first marriage, two step-children and a daughter by a second marriage. David is the eldest son of the former Nancy Bolles. “As a father . . . he was very good to us,” Bolles said. “I lived with him one year after the divorce. I had a problem with a car loan about ten months ago and he was right there. He told me he would help with whatever I needed. “He was always pretty cool as fathers go,” he continued. “He knew my sister and! had smoked ufr (tried marijuana), but he was fairly ’liberal about it. He loved us all very much.” Responsibility The responsibility that his father taught him is the most lasting • m em ory of th e ir relationship, Bolles said. “He taught me just like any father would," he said. “He grounded me for coming in late and things like that. You just can’t make it in this world today without being responsible.” Bolles said that to his father; reporting was much more than a job. “He just loved his work,” he said. “That’s what it boils down to. He loved this town and hated to see what was happening here.” “He knew it (his murder) was “I guess it was lucky that he way his body was. I feel the His father spent two years same.” researching Emprise, the New possible,” Bolles said. “But he did die,” he continued. “He continu«! pago S York-based firm that controls never let us children know. We wouldn’t have wanted to live the dog-racing in Arizona through a never knew he taped fiis car. We never really believed it would parent corporation, Bolles said. “I once asked him if there was happen.” That day in June anyone else who knew as much about Emprise as he did and he " That day in June was his ATTENTION STUDENTS: said probably no one in the state . father’s wedding anniversary, did. He didn’t want me to Bolles said. The re p o rter, If you w ere e m p lo y e d d u rin g 1 976 fo r any period o f tim e you mention that to anyone. He was ironically, had made plans to see m ay be e n title d to a refu nd from th e In tern a l R evenue S ervice. the movie, “All the President’s very modest about it.” You m ay not be req uired by la w to file %,fax retu rn , b u t you The reporter was on the job Men” that evening. m ust file to o b ta in a re fu n d . , He was set up with the lure of constantly, Bolles said. “He W e have a ll o u t o f s ta te tax fo rm s so th a t w e m ay prepare a tip he could not ignore, Bolles worked all the time, eveili ' your s ta te retu rn . (Y o u r s ta te return is a ls o required by la w .) weekends, sometimes staying up said. The reporter had been until 3 or 4 in the morning,” he working at the legislature, but W e w ill perso n a lly p repare y o u r tax retu rn s in o u r o ffic e and couldn’t resist following the tip said. c o m p u te r verify th e retu rn s on th e s am e v is it, no sec o n d trip s given him by John Harvey Unglamorous Journalism like H & R B lo c k o r w a itin g several d ays fo r y o u r retu rn . “Journalism sure isn’t as Adamson. Bolles said he was at work glamorous as everybody thinks OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK, YEAR AROUND these days,” he added. “It’s not when he received a phone call like Woodward and Bernstein in from his mother with the news of Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM the movies. My father worked the bombing. Sat. - Sun. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM hours and hours putting stories “It was such a shock,” he said. together.” M IN IM IZ E YO U R TA X - M A X IM IZ E YO U R R E F U N D “She told me they weren’t sure it > ■ His father protected himself was my dad or not. On the way to from . being discredited by the the hospital she told me it was •★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G UARANTEE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ subjects of his investigations by him. She was trying to break it If w e make an error that costs you penalty or Interest, w# will complete documentation of facts, gently.” pay that penalty or Interest. It your return Is audited by any Bolles said. taxing authority, a member ol our staff will accompany you to He said he visited his father in “He was extrem ely, any meeting with the person conducting the audit. the hospital only twice after the organized,” Bolles said. “He ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ documented, filed everything, bombing. tape recorded all phone con­ « “It was just so difficult to go ACCURATE INCOME TAX SERVICES versations. in,” Bolles said. “After the 701 So. M ill Ave. • Tem pe “There are literally hundreds second time I decided hot to go MILL Cqjl N o w F or Inform ation and hundreds of his cassette back. I knew he was dying, and tapes at the Republic. They didn't want to remember him as haven’t been released yet for he lay there, a shattered man fèar of jeopardizing the case. with just one arm- I wanted to . Yellow Pages W e will come to your New Book They even closed their own remember him as the guy I used home if you prefer. Page 686 library,” he added. to play football with. The dangers of being an in­ vestigative reporter always haunted the Bolles’ home. T h is T h u r s d a y N ig h t “My father had gotten some pretty mean threats over the years, mostly about what would happen to his family if he didn’t stop writing stories,” Bolles said. “The threats came at least once a week when he was into some pretty heavy investigations. * “About a month before (the BEFORE 9:00 P .M . bombing), I can remember asking him if he didn't ‘ever & worry. He answered, ‘These days they don’t come at you with guns. They come at you with lawyers,’ ” Bolles added. Bolles said his father con­ stantly reassured his family and friends nothing would happen. For years the reporter taped 7436 E , M CD o w e ll I b lk . E . o f L o s A rço s 9 4 7 -3 3 0 4 the hood of his car shut when he parked it, which, would show if anyone tam pered w ith th e engine during the owner’s ab­ sence, Bolles said. He stopped this practice about a year and a half before the bombing, when he left his investigative beat for a job with less pressure covering the Arizona Legislature. ACCURATE INCOME TAX 894-2265 HAMBURGER and COTTAGE FRIES 1 .0 0 L O N N E G A N ’S SCHOOL DAZED? T ake a b reak a t B onanza. C o m e In to r STANDARD OPTICAL i i i i i You’ll Like W hat You See! L o s A rc o s T ri C ity T o w e r Plaza S o u th Plaza V a lle y W e st M a ll M e tro C e n te r C h ris to w n 10°/o S t u d e n t U EVERY W EDNESDAY IS BEATLES NIGHT! 10% D i s c o u n t a t STANDARD OPTICAL S te a k I with cou Good thru February 28 V -J U — ... world's favorite cooked the Bonanza j^ay. I I $199 Tempe Only B o n a n z a , B u r g e r P la t te r D in n e r Rib-eye Steak Dinner ... tender rib-eye done to a perfect turn. ■Hi C ^ » -e y e J I I I I I I V 99$ with coupon Good thru February 28 Tempe Only I I I I i « Both served with all the extras... baked or French Fried potatoes, Texas Toast, and crisp, green salad from our salad bar. Clip a coupon and come on down! Good thru February 28 3 3 3 9 South Rural Road Tempe w m m miciniiHHÉwnritfii ------------------ -------------------------------- O p in io n He knows nothing; and he thinks he knows stale press everything. That points clearly to a political career. George Bernard Shaw L .___________________________________ A d vice to M ilto n Towing has become the centerstage attraction at Tempe Center as of late, with most of the attention coming from angry shoppers and students who have fallen prey to the hazards of parking in Tempe Center. The center has a stringent, but simple, towing policy; if you park there and leave the center, your car is towed. Countless hassles and complaints have resulted from people whose cars were towed unnecessarily and illegally. American Towing and Tempe Center owner Milton Sechrist have become the bad guys in the towing melodrama. Bill Ream, Tempe city councilman, has suggested a boycott of Tempe Center, in hopes of reducing the strict towing standards now imposed. . Ream's energy is in the right direction, if not a bit misguided. Merchants should not have to suffer because of both Sechrist’s and American Towing’s stupidity and disregard for people. What Sechrist_should do is minimize American Towing’s in­ volvement in the disastrous towing policy, as it has displayed a remarkable ineptness in conducting its “business.” Sechrist should reduce his dependency on towing unwelcome cars because all he is accomplishing is alienating potential center shop­ pers. One solution would be for Sechrist to sell students parking permits for the center. The price should reflect the value of having the permit' — most likely expensive. Students who are determined to park in Tempe Center can have their wish. Sechrist can earn money in a legitimate manner, while reducing the role of towing — although towing probably would have to be used as a last resort against violators. Just like any alternative, it has its flaws. But Sechrist should be open to changes. m C ô o o D p o c r& R .a t t e m p t s ♦ ON AN UNWILLING» ’PATIENT The Society for a New Earth only demagogues Editor: Anyone who has attempted to stroll down the mall or study in the library over the past few weeks I am certain realizes that all semblances of civility and reason appear to be rapidly receding from our hallowed campus. That phenomenon which I shall simply term the Society for a New Earth has initiated a reign of antiintellectualism and dogm atic fanaticism which threatens to subvert those foundations, of reason, ex­ cellence and order upon which any institution of higher learning ought to be grounded. The Society for a New Earth is indeed a m ost rem arkable organization in that it has ap­ parently managed. to combine all vestiges of reasonableness such disparate representatives and civility from its con­ as self-styled biologists, sciousness raising sessions. ecologists, nuclear physicists, In a m anner th a t is philosophers, ex-high school reminiscent of other demagogic teachers and social messiahs movements, the Society for a into one large integrated mob New E a rth seeks not to which seeks as its noble mission elucidate, but rather it strives to to “enlighten” us poor unin­ propagandize those who fall formed and misguided students victim to its incessant' and about the realities of our dying sim plistic shriekings. Who earth. among us can possibly doubt that Now certainly one would not capitalism, businessmen, nuclear wish to raise an objection if the technicians and Richard Nixon Society were to effectuate this are all responsible for the death goal in a reasonable and civilized m anner. H ow ever,1 as any witness to one of those loud demagogic harangues readily discovers, the Society for a New Editor I would like to make a Earth has succeeded in purging statement in reference to a letter from a student which appeared in the State Press Feb. 8. It is sad to think that the person who wrote that letter does not realize that he typifies D an W in k e l E d ito r ............................. . . . . . .............. . . . . . . . .................. .. the apathetic and ignorant M a n a g in g E d ito r . . . . . .......... ................. M a rc ia Joy P ro u s e people that, while passing by on C ity E d i t o r ............................ R osem ary ^ c h a b e r t the mall on his way toward . . R h o n d a P rast A s s t. C ity E d ito r . . . ....... .............. ........................ som ething m ore im portant, Pat D en ley listens to one phrase and bases N e w s E d ito r ............ ....................................................... .'. .K a te G la s s n e r an entire body of distorted R ep orters .......................... ............................ ............ ...............J a c k Lavelle assumptions upon that small bit D ia n e M aso n of data. How could anyone who R ob G arlan d pretends that he or she is a i - J e ff C h ew “serious academician” ever infer M ary C o n n ell that “no more nukes, coal, oil” . Jo h n D o u g h erty eauals “no more energy?” D eb b ie C zag an y Any person that seriously P h o to E d ito r ........................................... G reg C ro w d e r believes th a t solar, wind, P h o to g rap h ers .....................................................................D eb b ie H ic km a n geothermal, or hydrogen energy C heryl K le h r do not represent viable alter­ Don M yers natives to self-destructive forms R ick R using such as oil, coal, and nuclear S p o rts E d ito r ............. . . . Drew J u b era energy is a serious victim of A s s t. S p o rts E d i t o r ..................... .......... . . C in d y C a m p b e ll corporate brainwashing. - S p o rts S ta ff ........................................................................ .W a lte r Berry While accurately stating that l B ob N ig h te n g a le the country is suffering this >. S te p h a n ie H arris winter, he neglects to mention^ C o p y C h ie f ......................................................Kim K le in s c h m id t that its impact is most seriously C o p y Desk ......................................... ......................................... M ark S carp felt due to the East Coast naturalL o u is L egazpy gas shortages — a situation that J u lie H en d rix was predicted more than ten Paul S u it years ago by environmentalists A rts and E n te r ta in m e n t....................................................... A n ita M a b a n te and humanists. Had. appropriate R o s e C alab re s e actions been taken then, I E d ito ria l C a rto o n is t v ........................................................... M a rk F re is te d t suspect that the East would be Arti st. . . . . . . . ... .................................. ............................. J o e B riid n e y more comfortable now. State Press S ta ff of the earth!? Who can doubt that to undermine the spirit of by rescinding thé nuclear age, openness and fairness to which converting to solar energy, any university ought to be reverting to the caves, and in­ committed, while it performs the stituting a reign of the morally concomitant task of forcing virtuous (i.e, Harry Braun and people to accept its simplisms. his troupe of true believers) we Hence, I for one feel th at the shall henceforth enter the age of *Society for a New Earth is more utopia!? frightening than the problem of Indeed what strikes one as ecological collapse with which most repellent about the Society the Society professes to be for a New Earth is its adoption ‘concerned. N. of a style of intellectual Stephen Schack totalitarianism which seeks, in Senior the name of human compassion, Political Science Writer typifies apathetic pebple Everyone claims to foOe the biosphere,' yet they continue to permit its destruction to con­ tinue while th ey w ait for someone else to do something about it. A lot of statements have been made about the Society for a New Earth, mostly by people who know nothing about it; mainly because they don’t take the time to find out the facts. I first entered the society as an expression of rage — I have seen the Phoenix skies turn brown, the animals I loved dying in poisoned water, and the rampant lying that accompanied an at­ tempt to insure' th at we were protected from the menace of nuclear power. I thought that the revered U. S. government was making an honest attempt to protect the earth and its creatures — I was sadly m istaken. While th e “serious academicians” were still in their beds Sunday morning, Ed |loyer and myself were lecturing and meeting with a group of seriously handicapped young adults as representatives of the Society for a New Earth. I couldn’t help wondering how many of those distorted bodies w ere the re su lt of our irresponsible poisoning of the earth.' How can we ever hope to stop that kind of suffering while apathy and ignorance are sup­ ported by so many so-called “serious academicians.” There are plenty of critics, but too few dedicated, sincere people who have the courage to try and change our direction. The planet earth is dying, and if we have to disturb a few academicians in the hallowed halls of Hayden Library to convey that message, then that is our right. It was Harry Braun and company that shook me up enough to make me examine the facts, and I challenge anyone to question my credentials as a serious • academ ician and a dedicated environmentalist and humanist. The Society for a New Earth grows more Effective, more vital, and larger every day, and I am proud to say that I am a part of it and have played a $nrallj role in its development — itsm em bers and staff are concerned, dedicated,, sincere people whose company I prefer to that of my self-centered apathetic colleagues. As Dick Gregory once said, “No changes are going to come until environmentalists go out into the street and tell people — it’s your air; it’s your water! — even at the risk of being im­ polite. Steve A. Maclde Ä P « M i litiiliiiiiwi m i iwnrti February 9, 1977 State Press Page 5 Class schedule verifications now available By Jack Lavdle^ Student enrollm ent verification begins today in the MU and. Bill Haid, the assistant registrar, said students should see if all course requests and drop/add forms have been listed correctly on their records. Haid said it is a good op­ portunity for students to change mistakes that might cause them to receive a failing grade. send'that student an ‘E’ notice at mid-semester.” This will warn the student in time to withdraw from the course. Haid said the new Optical Character Reading forms (OCR) used for the first time during spring drop/add have simplified the process and will be used for all course requests and changes in the future. With OCR, students desiring a Among the most common class change no longer must m istakes, Haid said, are blacken small boxes next to the registration for the wrong line number as with the OCD section of a course and' in­ forms, Haid said. All they must correctly completed drop/add mdo is print the line number ac-' forms. cording to directions and a Some students have trans­ machine will read their request. ferred line numbers incor­ He added his office is con­ rectly on drop/add forms and sidering the use of OCR forms for may find themselves registered listing of f(nal grades. for courses in different colleges, he said. j ® i e encountered the problems - ...... . ....I mu', '-/expected,” he said. “Some If so, a check of tjjp enrollment dents didn't print the num­ records will reveal the errors. bers legibly enough and the Professors should also check control (departm ents) turn-in of their class rolls! the drop/add forms wasn’t as “If an instructor has a student successful as we .had an­ who never appears, he should ticipated.” Haid said department offices could have caught more errors if they had read drop/add forms more closely before turning them in. If a student finds errors in his enrollment record, he should bring receipts of payment for registration to the assistant registrar’s office, Moeur 124, Haid said, unless the errors involve majors or residency -status. If an incorrect major is listed, the student should take his records to his college office, and if an incorrect residency status is listed, he should go to the fee status office, Men's Physical Education 124, Haid said. If a student does'not have his receipts, it may be necessary to obtain a dean’s signature to correct any errors, he added. Student enrollm ent verification will be held today through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Coconino Room (217) of the MIJ. Today and Thursday, records also will be available from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Rendezvous Lounge. Advertising 965-7572 LEVI CORDUROYS LEVI DENIM LITTLE BELLS LEE PAINTER PANTS $ 1 3 ° ° More about Bolles: 'just w earing me th in ' continued from page 3 Before the bombing, Bolles maintained a 3.2 grade average in his two years as an 'electrical engineering'major at ASU. “I’ve been a good serious student,” he said, “but my grades have fallen since (the bombing). ‘Tve found it tough to be alone,” he said. “My life is just starting to get back on the normal road, but it’s not starting to fade.” The seven Bolles children have continued th e ir education through an $82,000 fund set up . for them through the Republic. “The Republic wasn’t going to set up a- fund, but money just started pouring in from all over,” he said. “I don’t know how Td make it without it.” Bolles has mixed reactions about Adamson and Kemper Marley, the millionaire liquor businessman who has recently been accused of hiring Adamson, Robison and Dunlap to kill the reporter and others, including state Attorney General Bruce Babbitt. “I remember the first time my dad met Adamson,” he said. “He called him a ‘sleazy bastard.’ ” “What really hurts is Kemper Marley and the feeling that this TOKER II guy will never be apprehended. Imagine if you knew the man who ordered your fatheFs death had all the' money he needed to high-tafl-it to Mexico,” he said. “He can buy politicians and get away with whatever he wants. It hurts that he can put himself close to God and say who will live and who will die.” M300 514 SOUTH MILL, TEMPE H O U R S: 10-8 M on.-Sat. p r e s e n t s W jf MUGGERS NIGHT ' TURTLE RACES EVERY WEDNESDAY S2.00 Cover EOc & 15c^MUGS OF BEER m N (G H 7 10N G 2 FOR 1 DRINKS Blip •Plus the World Renowned Turtle Races 6 0 's NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY ALL DRINKS AND BEER 60c ALL NIGHT LONG PLUS MUSIC FROM THE 60's Arizona's Finest Entertainment Facility 1216 E. Apache in Tempe Page 6 State Press February 9, 1977 Koyama demonstrates a karate kick on Tom Hayden, graduate student in the Department of Corrections. b ■ ■. ' - Chopping display shown by group $ Karate chops and kicks sliced the air in the MU Rendezvous Lounge Tuesday in a “pop up” demonstration of the martial arts,.. -V 9 " The campus Karate Club display fe atu red .in stru cto r Shojiro Koyama working out with students Tom Hayden, a graduate counseling student and Asa Herring, a ,senior sociology major. Photo« by PatrickAwing Asa Herring'(facing) practices with his instructor, Shojiro Koyama. 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. Child abusé increasing in mild cases, prof says By Diane Mason The severe child abuse cases seen on television and in newspapers are rare, but the number of milder cases is skyrocketing, an ASU associate professor of sociology said Tuesday. . ‘Those (severe) cases aren’t normal. They are horror cases. They’re relatively rare,” said Dr. John Johnson. The lecture was one in a series sponsored by ■the College of Liberal Arts Honors Program. The number of reported child abuse'cases increased nationally from 720 in 1962 to one million in 1975, he said. The number of cases in Maricopa County in­ creased 640 per cent from 1970 to 1975, he added. Johnson said most cases of child battering, involve injuries no more severe than those children receive in everyday activities. But, he added, doctors can usually tell a case involves abuse because of the type of wound and its shape.- Doctors can also identify battering by the wound's continued page 13 $ 1 .5 0 AT i 5 :3 0 V a lle y A r t ' 0 9 S. M ill Ave. j . “ ■ i M V * X > ::7 A Henry Fonda, Georqe Brent, Fay Bainter Thur. Fri. 6 Sot. JEZEBEL §° - ---------------------------— —— 1945 Director: Michael Curtiz Joan Crawford JAMedVime ™BIGSlHPI ■ 7 :2 5 Q llQ I g y IUr j B o . A I m 1946 Director Howard Hawks. Stars Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall. Dorothy Malone mVmBj f e' l lWJ BT IMT i lWT Stars 1931 D,reclor W,ll,‘,m A Wellman^ James Cag^ney.i Jean Hark), CS Joan Blondell. Mae Clark m t f TONIGHT ésen ts — 7:30 P.M. ENERG-V : L^ S — M.U. Arizona Room r LECTURE IS FREE! 7 : 0 0 iW ù o c K f | A - hpill SIDEWALK CAFE | s > * $ Free French Fries J with the purchase o f a » JUMBO £ - J i f S a t. 4 Feb. 1 2 ~ I J * 1 1/4 lb. 100 % pure ground beef w ith J catsup, mustard, pickles, lettuce, tomato and onion on a sesame seed bun. J 7 :2 0 W ^ J mipniGHT m o v ie/ ■ a J^ight of tfte lining Feb. 11 —pr s F e b .1 5 1 1939 Dintctor Edmund Goulding, Stars Bette Davis. ■ f C1 | 1» ■ l i d l l O l c L George EIrent. Humphrey Bogart. Geraldine Fitzgerald. pagan D lJ U O ldD F r i. i c 1944* Director: Howard Hawks' • Feb.13 Tues. c Prominent investigator into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, author of the book and film, “RUSH TO JUDGMENT” and co-author of the book and film, “EXECUTIVE ACTION.” * S unday S ta rts S o M A R K LANE f o ß Ñ (VEU) EfìKTH £ Bette Davis (Academy Award) F©b 10* 12 ^ S ta rts 9 6 7 -6 6 6 4 *938 Director: William Wyler S h o w in g A m r— • i MONI t HURS. 'T h e ASASU Special Events Board Presents mean liuti uU y e s h ä L L L U U ì L L V * * * OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY, 9 AM - 1 0 PM $ SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 12 PM - 10 PM 1 * a * w ^ J 1 JT Jf Were in the Lower Level of Memorial Union T _ O ffe r expires 2-13-77 yL » - L im it o n e per c u s to m er ^ too eth« •7 MiliiiMku •■'.■■.ame • '" " f f 'i f W i i l i i iii H m i m n i n i > i « < f m r ^ K É P t w i a February 9, 1977 State Press Page 7 Snowbirds flock to Arizona sun Snowbirds fleeing the freezing cold in the East ape warming up the tourist business in Arizona. Bill Miller, director of tourism for the Phoenix and Valley of the Sun Convention and Visitors’ Bureau, said a recent survey showed,medium-sized and small hotels with heavier bookings than usual. “They were turning away lots of people from the East,” he said. haven’t been to Arizona before. Miller said the survey showed They will see what Arizona has rentals of apartment-type motels to offer.” with kitchenettes are up. Although small and medium­ “A lot of people from the East sized hotels have felt the impact, who can afford it want to stay for a ; spokesman for Mountain more than a few days. They want Shadows said the large resort properties with kitchenettes,” he hotels have not felt any effects. said. HAVEA HEART! The sales manager for the Scottsdale Sheraton, Peggy Lamar, agreed. “Business has been booming for the last four weeks,” she said. Lamar said hotels like hers usually are not full until the middle of February, but this year the Sheraton has. been full since the first of the year. — v ,— +■ Police m onitor radio frequency to 'consider its em ergency use University Police have started monitoring CB channel nine, the emergency frequency, 24 lrours per day. The frequency will be monitored this month as an experiment to see if the service is needed on campus. Detective Charles Erickson said Tuesday. “Many police departments across the country have started to monitor CB channel nine to give the local community direct access to the police department,” he said. Erickson said the growing use of CB radios has made the monitoring necessary. “If a CB’er is in trouble, he knows J o switch to channel nine and someone will help,” he said. ■He said the University Police would be able to respond to calls on cam pus involving dead b a tte rie s , cars blocked in parking lots and accidents. Erickson said U niversity Police previously received distress calls from channel nine only i f they were relayed by the Tempe Police. The experiment will require a radio in the dispatcher’s room, he said. “I feel next year this is going to help tourism,” she said. “We have had groups that usually go to Florida and the Bahamas that Come and Celebrate With Us Reach out and touch her with this FTD LoveBundle™ Bouquet. Your FTD Florist c a n . send on e almost anywhere by wire, the FTD way. Order early. (Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards.) CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs « -w e n All Sizes in Stock ■ CARPET “This allows us to respond that much quicker.” But even though the CB & turned on to a low volume, Erickson said it is a distraction to the dispatcher. He said the program will be dropped at the end of the month if it is not effective. Erickson urged CB’ers to specify that they are calling the University Police if they need help on campus. If th e emergency is off campus, the message will be relayed to the proper authorities, he said. *As an independent businessman, each FTD M ember Florist sets his own prices. HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix Say FT D .. .and be sure 1977 Florists' Transworld Delivery We’ve always taken pnde in sailing linesi »leaks, cnops and roasts 1 government grades of beet and lamb, best Beef Cross-Rib Boneless Top Blade R oast B eef S teak BeefStew Meat m* Beef Franks Smoked Picnics. *69* Safeway Salami ^ 8 89* 9 * Beef BeefCubeSt Cube Steaks Up to 20.00 13.60 16.00 15.50 19.00 18.00 59* Pork Chops ___ a*a • *1" Fried Chicken »«KIM CM* USD« Clwc. 99* Spare ribs % MEALS SIART C r is c o K le e n e x T o ile t ( tt Case of 12 • S8.87) Shortening Facial Tissue Tissue Regular or Sandwich 49 White or Assorted 47 it M M S t o fc e ly C u t A *155 A * Ä I L u c e rn e Green Beans Diapers Butterm ilk Or OoMan Com (Or Estro Absorbant 24hcI.) 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CInerertaa, Cut Carnation* Fresh F M*339 » «Ma>fWiwnomumm February 9, 1977 State Press Page 9 A SU grad returns from tour By Jeffrey Chew The U.S. government should establish relations with Red China, said ah ASU graduate stu d en t who visited seven Chinese cities in November and December. “First we have to admit they (the Chinese) consist of a quarter of the world population,” said Wayne Mitchell. “Secondly, they are an in­ dustrializing country developing a system of bomb shelters because th e y feel .w ar is inevitable and must prepare for •i n Mitchell, who is working on his doctorate in education, is studying the educational system in the People’s Rebpulic of China. He said his tour group was not allowed to see the network of bomb shelters in Peking but was allowed to see them in Nanking. “They have an incredible underground communications system,” he said. “It’s a web-like network of concrete tunnels with sleeping and living facilities-The tunnels are well lit aim massive. “We were shown a secret entrance to a bomb shelter behind a stock shelf in a department store,” he added. Special “earthquake shelters” are now being built adjacent to many Chinese homes, he said. Mitchell’s trip was sponsored by the U.S.-China Friendship Association in Phoenix. Mitchell said he found the Chinese medical Care system to be very good and very cheap. “When Chairman Mao took over in 1949, he promised the people food, clothing, shelter, a burial and decent medical care,” Mitchell said. “They stress preventative medicine and what care is available, is inexpensive. I got a cold after visiting the ‘Great Wall’ outside of Peking and a doctor gave me a check-up and medicine for 70 cenjs.” Mitchell said his tour group was allowed to see th ree operations and hearing treat­ m ents for the deaf using acupuncture as an anesthetic. “In Shanghai we visited a. school for the deaf,” he said. “They are using acupuncture at the schools as part of a treat ment, whicff if used soon enough, will retard hearing loss.” Besides the “Great Wall,” Mitchell said his group visited other historical sites near Peking including “The Summer Palace,” where ancient’ Chinese royalty lived, “The Forbidden City ” andthe “Temple of Heaven.” Mitchell said his tour guides would not show the group certain sites in Peking but “went out of their way to answer all questions we had." ' Mitchell said he saw examples of all levels of education. “In Tsinan we visited nursery schodls, day-care centers, primary schools, middle (high) schools and May Seven Cadre Schools, where professional people are required to attend for one and a half years to get back to the earth.” Mitchell said the purpose of ' the May Seven Cadre, schools is to make Chinese adults re­ experience what the peasants do in the fields and factories and “not lose touch with the common man.” He said there were excellent “Worker’s Colleges” to train peasants industrial skills for factory jobs. He • said he witnessed the “massive” propaganda effort by the followers of Chairman Hua Kuo-Feng to condemn the dissident group, led by Mao’s widow, the “gang of four.” “Wherever we went we saw posters condemning the group or (IMMUNITY C heard the condemnations,” he said. “A t a nursery a group of children performed a song and' dance condemning the ‘gang of four,’ Mitchell said his tour group was received with respect and enthusiasm at every school they visited (ind special assemblies were performed for them. “We went to the ‘Children’s Palace,’ which is like an chances to better themselves economically were obviously improved after the ‘liberation’ in 1949.” Mitchell said he m et representatives from every age group in China and found they are a part of the formal decision­ making process ill government. He said representatives were chosen from each community by their fellow citizens. Wayne Mitchell, pn the left, stands with a member of the People’s Liberation Army in front of the Great Wall of China. American _YMCA, and where children go after school to receive training and experience for careers,” he said. “There were many aspects of training including aeronautics for boys and girls, Physical Education, including gymnastics and dance, and several music classes for equally. There has been no in­ tellectual elite since the cultural revolution in 1966,” he added. “There was a feeling of dignity in just' about every worker from garbage collectors on up,” he said. “We talked to people whose He said the food he ate was excellent and the vegetables were all fresh. “Even though the vegetables are fertilized with processed human fertilizer, they were still good,” he said. “But we were all anxious to return to America and have a hamburger after a month’s stay,” hiropractic Large pizza and salads for the I nformation - IS ONLY A PHONE CALL AlNAY OFFERING YOU INFORMATION. LITERATURE AND ALTERNATIVES TO YOUR HEALTH PROBLEMS. • ■ femiljü4?5, •ATHLETIC INJURIES •ALLERGIES & SINUS PROBLEMS •DIGESTIVE PROBLEMS •MUSCULO - SKELETAL PROBLEMS [Whiplash, Low Back Pain] •NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING •MENSTRUAL CRAMPS •HEADACHES •FATIGUE A MORE 3910 SO . RURAL RD. TEMPE (Rural & Freeway) children from 6 to 17 in age.” Mitchell also said Chinese children attend school, six days a week and must return to a manual labor job for a year upon graduation from school. “This is much like the Cadre schools for adults,” he said. “The children are also voted for by their peers on whether they will go to college or not. “All students are treated CALL BETWEEN 10-5 P.M. AFTER 5:30 - 968-7767 ASU Public Lectures Board Presents: * V IN CEN T BUGLIOSI Pizza &Salad- $4.75 +tax Author of HEI TER A large original or regular D eep Dish Pizza, with your cho ice of toppings. Pigs salads for the family. For just _ $4.75 a n d this coupon. (Or, our family-size D eep Dish a n d salads for $5.75.) '* Offer good thru SKELTER 8:00 P.M. February 10,1977 Arizona Room, M em orial Union O 0 ■ 1 Good only at these participating Straw Hat stores: * — February 15,1977. 3546 w. Peoria Phoenix, 938-3080 1024 E. Broadway Tampa, 967-8875 3232 E. Shea Bled. Phoenix, 996-1300 2922 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale, 945-6334 13660 No. 19th Phoenix, 993-8100 1745 W. Glendale Phoenix, 249-9191 J ^ Copyright ®1977 _ The Straw Hort Restaurdht Corporation I j^ t^C T iw iiw iT M iritr^ tttnriiirwiinr mmn MHMBHtaÉlSMMMM Page tO State Press February 9, 1977 Fuel instilled to anticipate gas shortage ASÜ has installed two 40,000 gallon fuel oil tanks in an­ ticipation of a natural gas shortage, the associate director of the Physical Plant said Tuesday. George Zelenski said the University will not be cut off from natural gas this year. “Next year there is an ex­ cellent chance we will be cut off for some time, depending on the temperatures and the need for natural gas,” he said. [See photo, page 11] Zelenski said the fuel oil could be used to run a boiler in the Central Plant. The boiler, which now runs on natural gas, provides steam to heat buildings and hot water for the University, he said. Less than an hour is needed to convert the boilei from natural gas to fuel oil, Zelenski added. He said buildings are from one to pine by Arizona Public Service according to their priorities for fuel. ASU buildings are rated five, four and three, he said. “Buildings . rated from nine down to six have been cut off the last few years,” he said. Most of these belong tp heavy industry, he added: Each tank is 12 feet in diameter by 40 feet long, he said. Gold-panning offered here A class in gold-panning — for fun,'not profit — is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday at the Verde River north of Mesa. Instruction will last from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. The noncredit course is offered through the ASU extension office. , Instructor is Paul Ajas, 1974 world gold-panning champion and police chief of Lacombe County, Alberta, Canada. Fees are $30 per student. F u rth e r .inform ation is available through the ASU extension office, 965-6563. México professor to speak Monday Dr. Rodolfo Stavenhagen, director of the social studies program at the College of Mexico, plans to analyze “Peasant Movements and the Recent Agrarian Reform . in Mexico.” 'T f The talk, scheduled at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room, is co-sponsored by the ASU Center for Latin American Studies and the departments of economics and sociology. There’s . no natural P rotection Manson trial DA to talk Thursday The prosecuting attorney in. the Charles Manson murder trial and author of “Helter Skelter,” Vincent Bugliosi, will speak at ASU Thursday. Bugliosi will discuss the Manson case at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. ' In 1969, Bugliosi was selected from a staff of 450 lawyers and assigned to the Tate-LaBianca case. As prosecutor, he personally gathered much of the evidence which led to the 1971 convictions against Manson and members of his “family.” The trial : was one of the longest and most sensational in American history. Bugliosi received his un­ dergraduate degree from the University of Miami and his law degree from UCLA. At the time of the Manson case, he was deputy district attorney in Los Angeles and a professor of criminal law at the Beverly School of Law. He is now in private practice in Los Angeles. Bugliosi’s ASU appearance is sponsored by the University’s Public Lectures Board and is open to the public free of charge. M arch of D im es THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER YES, CALL A PROFESSIONAL — FOR IN HOM E OR IN YOUR OFFICE IN DEPTH — INCOME TA X PREPARATION COMPLETED & READY FOR FILING — N O W A IT IN G . OUR PEOPLE ARE TRAINED IN ALL THE NEW TA X PROCEDURES FOR THIS YEAR. Stop Overpaying Your Taxes WE FILE ALL OUT-OF-STATE RETURNS SERVING ALL OF A R IZ O N A YEAR A R O UND DAYS — NITES — WEEKENDS INCLUDING SUNDAY REASONABLE RATES — N O TRAVEL TIME CHARGED LO C A LLY O W N E D & O PER A TED CONFIDENTIAL — CONVENIENT — COURTEOUS BUSINESS ACCOUNTS INVITED "TH IS IS O U R PR O FE S SIO N — SO CALL A P R O FE S SIO N A L" W e H ave A Professional Tox P re p a rer Ip Your A re a D aily BOBBIE’S FLOWERS SE HABLA ESPANOL FOR APPO INTM ENT & IN FO R M ATIO N ASU VALENTINE SPECIAL CALL Pink, Yellow or White Carnations in Bud Vase PHOENIX 264-0066 $ 1 .5 0 . Good thru Feb. 14. Direct o r Collect T em pe 20 E. 5th S t. O. GENERAL OFFICES: 701 S. M ill A v e n u e , Tem pe, A rizo n a The onfy cheaper w aytosee Europe is to enlist 2 months, unlimited Second Class train travel, 13 countries, $230. Check it out. A Student-Railpass is a super deal; the best and cheapest way to see a lot of the Continent. Trains are fast, comfortable, frequent. And they speed you to the heart of cities. Stations are like small towns with everything a traveler needs. You meet fellow backpackers (Europeans, too). You can sleep on board; couchettes are bargains. Your Student-Railpass even covers some ferry steamer and motorcoach rides. Best of all with the Pass you can stay loose, park where you like, move on at whim. There’s always another train you can catch. To get a Student-Railpass you have to be a full-time student under 26. Both Student-Railpass and Eurailpass are sold here through your Travel Agent. You can’t buy them in Europe. If you’ve less than or more than two months, get a Eurailpass. Same idea but you ride First Class. Available in two or three-week Passes, or one, two, or three-month Passes. If you’re not about to enlist why pot plan to see Europe with a Student-Railpass. No:you won’t have to pass a physical. I I I I Student-Railpass, Box O Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 Please send me free information on Europe's biggest travel bargain, Student-Railpass and Eurailpass. Name Address City My Travel Agent is. I Birth d efects are forever. U n less you help. PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX SERVICES AUSTRIA BELGIUM DENMARK FRANCE GERMANY HO LLAND ITALY LUXEMBOURG NORWAY PORTUQAL SPAIN SWEDEN SW ITZERLAND February 9, 1977 State Press Page 11 M ore broadcast booths needed Students fight fund shortage By Rob Garland Facing tight funds and overcrowding, a group of broadcasting students has decided to do something about thé lack of facilities in the mass communications department. Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national honorary broadcasting society, has started collecting funds to buy new audio equipment for student use, the group’s president said. Jeanne Miller said they hope to buy mike cords, clocks and editing blocks the department cannot afford. “These are small things, but if they’re not there, it makes it less convenient for the student,” she said. Miller said the group is eventually aiming for a higher goal. “We’re hoping to collect money for a third audio booth,” she said, adding it would be at least next semester before this could be accomplished. A new booth will cost from $10,000-$12,000.. Currently, ASU has two audio booths. They are used by students to prepare taped assignments for classes. FR EE Big Mac Sandwich Photo by Don Moyon While everyone else is heving lunch, Gary Dryzmala is left to finish the job. TM U.S. Census report Unmarried up 200% in 6 years WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of unmarried couples living together in the United States has risen dramatically in the past six years, with the sh arp est increase reported among individuals under age 45, a Census Bureau report disclosed Tuesday. For the population as a whole, the number of couples living together has doubled, the Census Bureau said. The increase parallels another finding that Americans are getting married at a later age. But a census analyst declined to speculate whether shared-living arran g em en ts a r e . causing couples to postpone marriage or whether later marriages are causing unmarried couples to live together. Despite the increase in the number of unmarried - couples living together, shared living arrangements constitute about one per cent of all households. “U ltim ately it looks like marriage as an institution is still with us,” said Arthur J. Norton, chief of Census’ marriage and family statistics branch. The Census report said 1.3 million persons last year lived in two-person households shared by unrelated persons of the opposite sex. That compared to 654,000 individuals in 1970 and-484,000 in 1960. The same report showed that the 1976 median age for an in­ dividual’s first marriage was 23.8 for men and 21.3 for women, an increase of about a year over the median recorded in 1966. Like other reports on marital status and living arrangements in recent years, the latest also showed more couples are getting divorced. T here w ere 75 ^divorced individuals for every 1,000 married persons living with their spouse last year, compared to 47 per 1,000 in 1970. The report cited greater ac­ ceptance of the principle of later marriage, a longer period of time spent getting .an education, and increased job opportunities for women as apparent factors in the movement away from early marriage. With purchase of one Big Mac Sandwich at regular price. O ffer valid only at IMcDonald's 1031 East Apache at Rural - Tem pe Offer expires 2 /1 5 /7 7 Limit one per customer per visit Not valid when used in conjunction with any other special offer. T IM E M agazine reports: G A L L O PINK. CHABUS OF C A L I F O R N I A More than a Rosé, our Pink Chablis is a c à p fÌ M % v iu combining the delicate fragrance of a superior tost od thecrisp character of a fine Chablis. This wine is „ — WÍWctvai ^ —S&.. ucvf good nose. M0RNIN6! HDue ICE STAMM ¿ ¡¡fa / TORA! POO*! / An oddly titled food product competition with ‘junk food’ it is first available in the MU two nutritiously superior to soft ice weeks ago has caught on quickly cream,” he said. Frogurt is selling five times faster, than soft despite its bizarre name. Frogurt — frozen yogurt — ice cream, he added. Frozen yogurt has been has been served since Jan. 17 without a single dissatisfied popular in the East for years, customer, said Jim Price, food recently moving to the West. service manager. “The biggest problem is "The reaction is better than customers don’t know about.it,” any other (new) product,” Price Price said. said, adding sales have doubled Frogurt comes in two flavors each week. “Even though Frogurt is in — raspberry and strawberry. .¿ ¡ ¡ p f jJ W&Ü BANDCITf! CHIU f YMi MEXICAN BUFFETS YOU CAN CAT only $ | 99 P a n c h o ’s C O U P O N SP E C IA L utm Z tamale plate 3 Tamales Choice of Red or Green Ghili Stew Rice & Beans 2 Sopaipillas Plus Drink A Tax TAKEOUT ONLY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 79« ¡11-AMT0 9PM TIL TO PM - FRI. & SAT. in Scottsdale at WITH COUPON Only 1 coupon redeemable « a t.me^ LOS ARCOS MALL I SCOTTSDALE ROAD AT MCDOWELL ---------- - Mini-courses open to working public F orty-tw o communication mini-courses will be offered by the ASU speech and theatre department beginning Thursday. The courses will be held every Thursday, Friday and Saturday through Feb 26. The mini­ courses are designed to make University classes available to people in the working com­ munity. Fees are $26 per credit hour plus $1 for materials. Without credit, the .course fees are $5 per ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ class. The classes will be held in ♦ I Stauffer Hall. Each mini-course is two hours ♦ and 15 minutes and represents ♦ one-fifth of graduate or un­ dergraduate credit. Fifteen midicourses earn three hours of ♦ ♦ credit. Courses include The ♦ Employment Interview, Crisis ♦ ♦ Communication, How To Talk To ♦ Anyone About Anything and ♦ Communication and Learning ♦ ♦ Disabilities. ■■i JOUITHE ♦ »eo eo o eo o cccoooe aocoog0 0 6 * 6 0 * Panhellenic Presents S O R O R IT Y R U SH February 13 -1 8 Applications available at the desk in P.V. Main. For more information call: 965-4228 or 965-6466 electricity. Call after 5 p.m . or on weekends. 968-3032. 2 /9 Fresh from wins over New Mexico (209.40-204.55) and Southern California (208.05Tempe 966-0203 190.60), the Sun Devil gym­ 9 East Fifth Street 2/11 nastics team will have a 12 day "break. ASU is now 5-1 in dual meets and will host Cal-Berkeley and ★ Persona! Northern Colorado Feb. 18 in the GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now Sun Devil Gym. They will then . accepting students. 991-4867. 4 /2 9 j face UCLA and BYU the next ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. day also in the Sun Devil Gym. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 ASU’s men’s tennis team monthly. Complete physicians physical/ meets San Diego State at 2 p.m. laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd S t., 258-1777. 4/29 Friday at the Whiteman Center. The Devils are currently ranked 15th' in the nation. E U R O P E ~~~ Ted Williams is the number one player for the team, followed by Jeremy Cohen, Eric Sheradvance payment required onfontree (80Q) 325-4867 beck, Ronnie Lerner, Alan C 6 to 9 p m. or se e your travel agent Waldman and Paul Fineman, The men’s swimming and Q U m Tro e e l C h a rte rs diving team finished second out1 of 10 teams in 1fee Arizona if P e ts ____________ Invitational meet last weekend. Top performers for the Devils RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS. Companion, were diver Dan LaSarge and show or coursing. Beautiful, gentle. $100 2/16 b u tte rflie r Tom Townsend. $500. Terms. Evenings, 967-6720. LaSarge took first place in the one meter diving. Townsend set ★ Lost/Found a meet record with a 50.7 time in th e 100-yard b utterfly in LOST: cat, brown and gray tabby. Black defeating national champ Greg collar with bell. 1- 22, vicinity sin city, but could be anywhere. Any information, Jagenburg in the finals. please call! 967-3830. Reward. 2/9 Every Friday the State Press will carry free lost & found classified ads, courtesy of ★ instruction -k Roommate Wanted CHILDREN OF DUNE FIFTY HIKES IN ARIZONA EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES FABRIC OF THE UNIVERSE (An unorthodox book about high-energy physics and Eastern phllosopy!) SMALL-TIME OPERATOR (How to start yor own business). FREEH LOST: Irish Setter, 1 /2 8 , large, dark fed, small white spot on chest, vicinity Sin City. Reward, 967-5363,634 E. Apache, #4. 2/11 PIANO. AND Voice Lessons. Reasonable rates, 967-6187. 2/9 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE L o st? Found? LOST: yellpw striped cat, ’ leather collar, vicinity of Terrace/Lemon. Reward. Call Mike, 967-0579. 2 /g S j § i s = NEED NON-SMOKER to share four bed­ room house, housekeeping and yardwork. Vi mile west ASU. $105 monthly includes own. room, own phone, utilities,use of w /d , soaps, and paper products. No waterbeds. N o pets, but must be able to tolerate house cat and dog who will not like other pets. References exchanged. Avail­ able 2 /6 . Call Evelyn, 273-7655 or Bud, 967-0537. 2 /9 ★ For Rent/Lease 2 BEDROOM townhouse. Unfurnished, spacious living area. Immediate occu­ pancy. Located near MCC and Desert Samaritan. $225 monthly includes main­ tenance. 838-8116. 2 /1 5 ★ Real Estate HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 1 % bath, fenced back yard. 48th and Southern. $25,000. 967-5059 evenings.^ 2/17 ★ Travel EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char ter flights year round. ISC’A, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A ., Calif. 90024 (213)826-5669,826-0955. 4/29 ★ Typing TECHNICAL AND Statistical typing. $ 1.25 per page. Thesis and dissertations 75c per page. .Call Toni at 263-5522% 4 /2 9 TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and edited, reasonable rates, 949-9207. 2 /1 0 TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, invisible corrections. Experienced, theses, resumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 3 /2 1 -------------------------------------------- s S NEAR ASU, term papers, research papers, etc. Court reporter typist. 75c per page. Accurate, neat. 966-9688. 2/11 s = £ £ I Copy Must Be Brought To State Press A -1 1 1 Stauffer Hall by 1 0 a .m . Wednesday . W M H iH u u iiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiu iim H iiH iiiH iiiH iiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim u iiiiu H iiiiiln TUTORING IN English by ex-college in­ structor: Reasonable. 244-1641. 2 /1 0 PRIVATE TUTORING by an expert! In chemistry, biology, and math. Call Joe at 2480255. 2 /1 5 TECHNICAL DRAFTING. Students, make your term and thesis papers look better with professionally drawn charts, graphs, drawings, etc. . . . Instructors, be the first in your departmtent with readable trans­ parencies for overhead projection. 10 years experience. 839-4394 after 5 p.m. 2/11 WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR / Erich Sylvester Call for song list. 943-7229 973-1655 (day) 2 /9 (night) ALL MAKES GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) -Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 4 /1 5 if Services TIM E IS SHORT and you( valentine is important. So send your loved one a singing telegram by phone. $2.00.960-8718 or997-1015. 3/11 INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek language. Available in evenings or by appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for Nick Kostopoulos. 2 /25 YOU ’AUTO’ let STATE PRESS classified ads help you sell that car you no longer need. Call 9687572. ★ For Sale SEARS KENMORE dishwasher. Front load­ ing, white, wood top, $150 or offer. 9 4 8 9233. 2/11 THOMAS ORGAN, two keyboards, ex­ cellent condition. 3 Vi years old. Call 9676487. 2 /1 0 KAWAI CONSOLE piano, walnut finish, excellent condition, 4% years old. $995. 2483844. 2/11 NOVUS 630 Statistician. New $34, will sell $18.839-3711, Bob. 2 /9 4 LED ZEPPELIN tickets, excellent seats. W ill sell 2. Call 967-6866, afternoons, weekends. 2/11 SKIS FOR SALE. FullPlast 2002, 1?0cm. Solomon bindings, good condition. Good intermediate skis. Call Carol, 9682147. 2 /1 5 SPRING W EDDING dress, white dotted swiss with lace. Size 8 1 1 . $60 or best offer. 966-5330. 2 /1 0 DYNA-GYM, brand new with guarantee, retail for$429.95 plus tax. W ill sell or trade for cameras, guns, stereo, car or make an offer. Call 834-5534 mornings and eve­ nings. 2 /1 6 OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? Discounts on service, rentals it purchases to students, faculty 4 staff. 2232 N. 16th Street 252-3429 2 /9 A FEMALE roommate wanted. To share room in house in Phoenix. Terms open. Call Robin or Gary. 966-5243. 2 /1 0 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. Seven years experience. 967-8155. 3/4 ^ S S IMPECCABLE CRAFTSMAN needs work. Automobile waxing, cleaning, repairs and advice. Excellent at home repairs, electricaf, carpentry, painting, and what-haveyou, Ken, 967-1770. 2 /9 Maawjg if Motorcycles KAWASAKI 125cc. Street or dirt. Cinder 2,000 miles. Excellent condition, $350. 966-4855,967-6134. 2 /1 6 YAMAHA 7 2 , 175cc Enduro. Excellent 'co ndition. 3,500 miles, $400. 947-1394. 2 /1 5 HONDA 175-CB, $50 below blue book. Good condition. $300.833-8138. 2 /9 1974 KAWASAKI 400 Triple, with 77 plate. Excellent condition, new parts, tires, chain, seat, etc. Must sell. $600. 964-1694 evenings. 2 /1 6 if Automobiles MUST SELL 7 3 Monte Carlo. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Only $2950. Call Andy, 966-5456. 2 /9 1972 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 door, air condi­ tioning, fully equipped. $1200 or best offer. 833-6263. 2/10 7 4 GOLD DUSTER. Factory air, power steering, tinted glass, A M /F M , rear win­ dow defroster. New titles, shocks, and more. Call 966-5240. 2 /1 8 1973 VEGA Estate Wagon. Immaculate, automatic, air, new tires, new shocks, lifetime battery. Must sell. Desperate, 966-1649,965-5920. 2 /1 0 1971 PINTO, 4-speed, 43,500 miles, $1150 or best offer. 833-6490 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 2/9 ’64 INTERNATIONAL Crewcab (2 door), Vfc ton, 266 cu. in., 4-speed camper. $600 or trade for good road cycle. 838-9467. 2 /1 5 ★ Wanted CASH FOR your gold chains, rings, pendants or other gold jewelry. Also paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald and sapphire jewelry. If in need of cash call 9487963. 2/ n WANTED: Martin, Gibson, Fender guitars, also older banjos, mandolins, and dobros, any condition. $$$$. 838-8895, 2489297. 2 /2 3 FEMALE FIGURE models wanted by pro photographer. Will pay up to $15 per hour. Call 9485235. 2/11 CASH FOR used books, or you might prefer trading for extra credit towards purchases of new and used books from our large selection at Changing Hands — a quality book store in Tempe. 9 East Fifth. 9680203. 2 /1 5 MAKE. $ 4 /hour. Working at flea markets. Details free. Morgan, 1229 Moravia, Holly Hill, Florida, 32017. 2 /1 0 if Help Wanted RESIDENT, DESK assistants for 1977-78 "academic year. Apply at Housing Office, MU 110, Feb-16 thru March 1. Applications limited to first 300. 2/17 MAINTENANCE JOB, mornings ’til 11:00. Tillerman Restaurant, 9687897. 2 /9 OVERSEAS JOBS — summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $508$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information. Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704. 2/11 MAGIC PAN C REPER If is how hiring: Waiters/waitresses, cooks, salad person­ nel, bus personnel, host/hostesses, dish­ washers, night maintenance personnel. An elegant, new Magic Pan Creperle restau­ rant, based in San Francisco and operating coast-to-coast, is opening in Scottsdale. W e offer excellent pay and benefits, a complete training program, very pleasant surroundings. Interviews held daily except Sunday, starting Feb. 1. Apply Suite 240, 6900 E. Camel back (Arizona Bank Building, Scottsdale). An equal opportunity em­ ployer. 2/11 ’64 THROUGH ’66 VW wanted. In good condition. Ron, 968-3646. 2/11 FREE ROOM and board in exchange for care of 3 children, plus salary. 966-6313, 9684622. 2/9 7 4 MAZDA RX4. Four door, air, automatic, A M /F M , tape, good condition, $2100. 31,000 miles. 833-2826. 2 /1 5 BE A USER! Help others save money while you make money. 967-5070 or 963-0309. 1970 CADILLAC Sedan deVille. Very good condition, $1795 or best offer. 839-3557. 2 /1 5 1973 VW 412 S.W . Fully equipped, ex­ cellent condition, recent major engine overhaul, best offer. 838-8553. 2 /1 0 1964 FORD Fairlane. Automatic, ’ air, ; 2-door. Excellent condition inside and out. $550.9684603. 2 /1 0 1973 TOYOTA Cel lea, 4-speed, one owner, new tires and interior, air, radio. 43,000 miles. Call 9487166 a fter6:30. 2/11 if For Saie THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is Back! with new styles and more colors of shirts (for guys and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371. Free personalized lucite key tag with $20 purchase. ’2/11 2/10 OFFICE WORK, telephone sales, 5 to 9, Mon. through Fri. Hourly pay. College students welcome. 9682007 or apply at 1000 E. Apache, Suite 213. 2/11 MAGIC PAN CREPERIE is how hiring: Waiters/waitresses, cooks, salad person­ nel, bus personnel, host/hostesses, dish­ washers, night maintenance personnel. An elegant, new Magic Pan Creperie restau­ rant, based in San Francisco and operating coast-to-coast, is opening In Scottsdale. W e offer excellent pay. and benefits, a complete training program, very pleasant surroundings. Interviews held daily from noon to 6 pee. except Sunday, starting Feb. 1. Apply Suite 240,6900 E. Camelback (Arizona Bank Building, Scottsdale). An equal opportunity employer. 2/11 PHONE SOLICITORS. Salary plus bonus. Split shifts. Call Doug.894-1289. 2/15 EXPERIENCED NURSE AIDS and orderlies. Excellent part time Jobs available. Highly flexible schedule. Med-Pro, 2487293. 2 /18 WM imwm W llilM iim M ia iu jiiu K t February 9, 1977 State Press Page 15 Pro dream comes true fo r athlete Devil top grappler edges by opponent By Walter Berry Sun iDevil All-American wrestler Roye Oliver defeated Michigan’s Mark ChureUa 5-4 in the closing seconds of their match at the annual East-West All Star Classic in Corvallis, Ore. Monday night. Oliver reversed Churella with one second left in the match to earn his victory. His win could make him the top seed at the NCAA tournament in March. The 150-pound junior is now 25-1 for the year. Freshman Dan Severn was also invited to the prestigious tour­ nament but a knee injury prevented him from attending. With his 340 record and 24 pins, Severn was the first freshman to be invited to the All-Star Classic. To play baseball at ASTI and t hen continue on to the professional level is the dream of almost every aspiring young ballplayer in the country. But, like most fantasies, only a handful ever get the opportunity to realize this dream. Count pitcher Doug Slocum among those fortunate few. The 24-year-old righthander, in town for Saturday’s annual < Alumni Game, looks back upon his ASTJ career with gratitude, humility . . . and a trace of regret. “I was lucky, really lucky to play here,” said Slocum, who owns a 15-4 lifetime ASU pitch­ ing mark. “I had watched the Devils since I was in high school. All I ever wanted was a chance to compete with the ‘big boys.’ ” Slocum had to wait two years before he got his wish, however. Despite an impressive 10-2 senior pitching record at Saguaro High School in 1970, the Scotts­ dale native found himself without a scholarship offer at season’s end and had to settle for Mesa Community College. ALPHA Insurance Center, Inc. A l, . •A u to • L ife •R e n te rs •M o to rc y c le Tempe M esa 894-2185 834-0140 201 E. Southern S u ite 115 2 4 4 ‘N . C ountry C lu b S u ite 204 WHY PAY MORE COBRE CAN SAVE YOU M ONEY ALIGNMENT $088 “Coach Brock took me to lunch one day and offered me a half, scholarship. I had already been offered a full-ride to Arizona, but, like I said before, I always wanted to play at ASU. When I got the opportunity, I took it.” It was, in 1973, his first year as a Sun Devil, that ‘Sloe’ began to pay back dividends on Brock’s investment. The junior hurler ’had a 13-1 record, set a school record for most appearances (27) and led his squad to the finals of the College World Series and an eventual second-place finish. “It was by far the best season I ever had in my baseball career,” he said. Slocum’s senior year wasn’t so fruitful. In only his second outing of the ’74 season, the hardthrowing righthander hurt his pitching elbow — an injury which .required the examination of renowned bone specialists Dr. Frank Jobe and Dr. Bobert Kerlan before surgery.’ Still, Slocum recovered in sufficient time to earn a 2-3 record . . . and a pro contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers. . “I thought I had the talent to play pro ball all along,” said Slocum, who has spent the past three summers in the Dodger farm system. “But no matter how good you might think you are, you still have to prove it. ASU gave me that chance.” P tio iob y Q n , C r o w d * All-American wrestler Roye Oliver sizes up an opponent. Oliver has lost only one of 26 matches this season. “I got cut the first time I tried out,” he recalled. “But Jim Brock was Mesa’s coach at the time and he gave me another chance. I finally caught on as a reliever the second time around.” After Slocum posted a 22-3 record-during his tWo-year sting ■ in the juco ranks, Brock (who had takeii over the ASU coaching reigns following Bobby Winkles’ resignation in 1972) contacted him to discuss scholarship matters. , STUDENT DISCOUNTS LUBE & OIL CHANGE $488 U p to 5 q ts . o f m ajo r brand 1 0 /3 0 grade oil * C o m p le te c h a s s is lu b ric a tio n & oil c h a n g e • H e lp s e n s u re lo ng w earing parts & s m o o th , q u ie t p e rfo rm a n c e • P le a s e ph o n e fo r a p p o in tm e n t « In c lu d e s lig h t tru c k s . MOST U.S. CARS AND VWs TIRE ROTATION AND FRONT WHEEL BALANCE IT'S COBRE • Complete analysis & alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety. Precision equip­ ment used by exper­ ienced professionals. In­ cludes Datsun, Toyota, FOR •T ire s Mag Wheels Extra W V. •W heels Engine Tune-Up $36®> * O u r m ec h a n ic s e le c ­ tro n ica lly fin e -tu n e y o u r e n g in e • N e w p o in ts , plugs a nd c o n d en se r * Test c h a rg in g /s ta r t- / Ing s ys te m s, a d ju s t c ar- > b u re to r • H elp s m ain ­ ta in a s m o o th runn ing e n g in e * In clu d e s D a t­ s un, T o y o ta , V W and lig h t tru c ks . BRAKES-YOUR CHOICE •Alignm ent 6 cyl. A dd $ 4 fo r 8 c y l., $ 2 fo r a ir c ond . •B ra k e s •Tune-Up 2 -W h e e l F ro n t D isc: In s ta ll new fro n t d isc brake p ads * R ep ack and In sp ec t fro n t A d d itio n a l parts e xtra w h e e l b e a rin g s • if n e e d e d . In s p e c t h y d ra u lic s y s te m and ro to rs (d o es n o t in c lu d e rear w h e e ls ) OR jH f f t p B 4-Wheel Drum-Type: In s ta ll new b rake lin in g s a ll fo u r w h e e ls • R ep ack fro n t w h e e l b e a rin g s * In s p e c t b rake hy­ d ra u lic s y s te m , a d d flu id . REAR EN G IN ES Ltd. VW-PORSCHE Discount Parts—Service VW tune-up ig w * * * * e s a HOME O F THE Parts & Oil Included Rebuilt engines from $200 524 SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE MESA, ARIZONA 85202 504 N. CENTER, MESA 833-3670 Ü 969-139A gn(¡j(pj(rifiTlwiriTnTriifriit,i~TiT,r f - BmkA m em cjuIo . C; ' * ' .; ■' ■ . ", Page 16 State Press February 9, 1977 Wulk and fans baffled by losses By Drew Jiibera The most frequently asked and fensively; limiting his ef- • Wulk feels th e D evils’ least answered question . fectiveness. problems go beyond the black­ currently circulating among ASU board Xs and Os. sports fans is, “The basketball “With most, of our game team — like, what’s wrong?” “Basketball is a game sensitive centered around Landsberger and Zeno inside, Johnny is to outside influences,” he says. Ned Wulk is baffled. His finding it difficult|%o involve “It’s a rhythm game. When a assistants are, too. The fans — himself in the - offense,” Wulk team’s rhythm is disrupted they they’re the most puzzled of all. says. “Basically, Johnny is team can’t play to their potential. The And you won’t find any answers oriented and has a tendency to fans and press have been down here. overpass. We’re going to try on us and I think it has affected But one thing is obvious: adjustments to get him more not only some of the players, but the coaches as well. It shouldn’t, though the team is overdosed involved.” but it has. Everyone is over­ with exceptional natural talent, Putting Nash at guard (a trying . . . we’re not playing our playing good basketball they’re not and most distressing of all, a position he had some experience game.” with in high school) and moving reversal is not in sight. James Holliman to his natural Rumors of team disharmony “I wish I could pinpoint the forward spot could be a circulated two weeks ago when 1 the Devils dropped successive problem, find the glaring possibility. weakness,” says Wulk. “But I can’t.” Wulk and his assistants have become bleary-eyed the past few weeks viewing films, trying to dissect the problem. “I don’t think it’s a problem. Look at San Francisco — they have more conflicts than any team I’ve seen. It’s not hurting their performance.” In hindsight, Wulk admits to several tactical mistakes, but he plans no major overhaul in his Concentration and confidence are the two elements most needed for this talent-laden team if they hope to end the season on a high note. With J am es Holliman being the only starter not returning next season, momentum needs to be instilled for next year, Responsibility rests with Wulk and his staff. BULK GRANOLA 59 *, And lose. Five times since the conference schedule began, ASU has held halftime leads, only to see them disintegrate into losses. In their lone conference win, the Devils held a nine point edge over BYU, then lost the lead in the second half before scoring a last-second overtime bucket to win. Your Choice of 5 Flavors WE SPECIALIZE IN BULK AND NATURAL FOODS “We can’t seem to retain our game plan for a full forty minutes,” says Wulk. “It’s more mental than physical. Some of our key players have lost con­ fidence in their ability." The ï'wo players who have had their confidence most severely bruised are junior Rick Taylor and freshman Johnny Nash. “Every team has conflicts. When you’re winning, everyone can. keep his problems in the corner. When you’re losing, the problems seem to come out in the open. offensive and defensive systems. “Our game plans are effective when executed properly. We’ve usually executed- well in the first half. We do the same things in the second half, but make too many mistakes.” SPECIAL! “Nothing^jumps out of the films,” says Wulk. “Our game plan is solid for a half and then we come out after the in­ termission a n d . . Confidence is key. Having it leads to success and lacking it leads to disaster. A 1-6 conference record qualifies as. a disaster. road games to Colorado State and Wyoming. Wulk, however, feels problems become magnified when a team is losing. n ARIZONA'S LOWEST FOOD PRICES *3? . , Taylor, whose leadership and outside shot was one of the few bright spots on last year’s team, has lost faith in his shot to the point where he now rarely takes it. Taylor took only one shot ^gainst Arizona Saturday night. He missed. GOIIi/G OUT OFBUSINESS 50%- 80%OFF On All Ladies Fashions ft Jewelry merchandise plus our Waremart private label brands guaranteed to be as good as or better at substantially lower prices . . . . WE • GLADLY STREET “We were counting on Rick to direct our offense this year. But his shot has been off and it takes away from his game,” says Wulk. Nash, one of the most gifted athlètes ever recruited by'ASU, also has become hesitant of- We carry a full line of nationally advertised ACCEPT USDA £ STORE HOURS TH O M A S ROAD FOOD COUPONS MON. thru F R I. .9-11 SA T. 8-11 S U N . 11-10 Mann Creations 1140 N . Scottsdale Rd., Tempe 2910 N. 20th St. W o o lc o S h o p p in g C e n te r Phoenix O p en M o n . - S a t., 1 0 -5 :3 0 ADDED SPECIAL! FOOD STORES Where America Saves on Food BUD 6Packs COORS $ 1 2 9 Arizona's Lowest Food Rrices