Xlira»iOii>W February 24, 1977 State Press Page 3 N ew Earth plans nuclear site sit-in The Society for a Ne w Earth is planning a “strategic occupation” March 12-14 at the Palo Verde nuclear power site 60 miles west of Phoenix. “Several hundred people will line the main roadway to the nuclear site,” Steve Mackey, a society organizer, said W edne^fy. “Officials at the Palo Verde nuclear site have been informed of the 72-hour vigil and did not respond happily,” Mackey ad­ ded. Bob Spieker, an official at the plant, said, “It’s all new to me. It sounds Interesting. I just hope it’s a warm day.” Harry Braun, society leader, said there is no way the "nonviolent-but-militant” group will let the power plant be built. “We are not going to allow them to build this plant, so they might as well stop now and save themselves the money,” Braun said. The society also is planning a demonstration at 8 a.m. today at the Arizona Public Service Building in Phoenix, 411 N'. Central Ave. P r in t c o n t e s t d e a d lin e Entries for the second annual Arizona Print Competition will be accepted from 1-5 p.m. today through Feb. 24, 25 and 27 at the entry desk in Matthews Center. Indian artist Fritz Scholder will judge the entries and will award a minimum of $500 in prizes. The competition is open to Arizona artists and includes work in any print medium completed in the last 18 months and not exhibited in any other competitive Arizona print show. The prints must be of original design and personal execution. A nonrefundable entry fee of $4 is required and each artist is limited to two entries. For-more information on how to obtain entry forms, call the ASU Art Collections, 965-2874. ' The competition is sponsored by the ASU Art Collections and the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities. ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Presents Keith Mr mime. Ksoooeooeoeooosooseeeooc » 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 :¡ÉM A p a c h e P laza 1000 E. A p a c h e B lvd . N o . 117 | Tem pe, AZ. A cross fro m Sun D e v il L o u n g e | 15% STUDENTn DISCOUNT on F ram es , Lenses, an d C o n ta c t L en ses. DR. BARRY S. HERNDON s 967-8483 DR QG. TATHAM S oooeoo o o o so eeeo eo eo eo ceeo o oosseoeoeoeosooo THE MEMORIAL UNION FILM COMMITTEE AND THE ACADEM Y OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS AND SCIENCES PRESENTAN EVENING WITH FRANK CAPRA A CA DEM Y A WA RD WINNING !! FILM DIRECTOR I! TONIGHT! NEiBHALL “THE BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEN” WILL BE SHOWN AND MR. CAPRA WILL SPEAK AFTER THE FILM FREE ADMISSION Thursday, 8:00 PM February 24, Gammage Auditorium Page 4 State Press February 24, 1977 Opinion The basic test o f freedom state press is perhaps less in what we are free to do than in what we are free not to do. Eric Hoffer Right to publish The rights guaranteed all Americans under the First Amendment — that of a free press and speech — have faded from their original purpose and are being trampled under the mass and power of big government. The recent conviction of Larry Flynt and last April’s conviction of porno star Harry Reems, are steps in the growing trend of prosecuting those who are guaranteed the rights of the First Amendment, but are denied those very rights. Flynt was recently sentenced to 7 to 25 years in the Ohio Penitentiary for crimes stemming from the publication of his scummy magazine —Hus tier. Reems, costar along with Linda Lovelace in the infamous “Deep Throat,” was unbelievably convicted of conspiracy to transport obscene material. He was prosecuted by the zealous Memphis Assistant District Attorney, Larry Parrish. Both Flynt’s and Reem’s cases are extremely disturbing in content but the long-range consequences of their con­ victions are even more dangerous — especially Flynt’s. The First Amendment is a beautiful and idealistic thought, healthy in its intentions. But the guarantee seems to pertain only to mainstream publications. Those magazines dealing in pornography, obscenity or just bad taste, like Flynt’s Hustler, should have the same freedom to publish as the more respected magazines. Hustler and company give the opinions and ideas of the low life and the scum — but they are still opinions and ¿re guaranteed the freedom to publish. But the surprising fact is that more Americans read Hustler than Atlantic Monthly, Harper’s and the New Republic combined. This says something important — if they can put Flynt in jail, where do the people who read Hustler belong? The main and vital point is no matter how disgusting Hustler may be, it does have the right to be published. A recent article by Bob Greene establishes a strong point in Flynt’s defense. Writes Greene: “The government should not be empowered to imprison American citizens for printing what they choose. If a Larry Flynt is to be driven off the newsstands, let him be driven off by the public and not by prosecutors and judges.” Flynt’s magazine is full of ideas, and whether they are in written or picture form, they are stili ideas. He has the right to print those ideas. And as adults^ we have the right to read those ideas — and nobody should be able to take that right away from us. Politics In solar site? Editor: In a letter published in the Thursday, Feb. 17 State Press, Larry Bard expressed the fear that if SERI were located in Arizona it would be subject to the influence of local politics. In fact, SERI would receive direct control from Energy R esearch and Development Association (ERDA) in Washington, D.C. Whatever local influence that could be applied would have to come through that federal agency. P robably, SERI would be relativ ely immune to local politics as are Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico, Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago and the re s t of the national labs throughout the U.S. True, there is a great deal of politics, both local and federal, involved in the selection of the site for SERI. However, the proposal, suggesting the Arizona site, will be managed not by any Arizona firm, but by Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio. The proposed director for the Arizona location is not from Arizona. Of the 19 proposed sites for SERI, Arizona has the least amount of local influence. The location of SERI in Arizona would mean industrial and social growth for the im­ m ediate neighboring area. Further, ’this growth would be based on our abundant state resource, sunshine. It is this associated growth potential that inspires the interest of the Phoenix 40. We resent the implication that the people most actively involved in the location of SERI in Arizona are profit motivated. The most actively involved are interested in other benefits that SERI will bring. These benefits include the valuable research talent . that would be employed by SERI (this talent could enrich the ASU academic environment), ex­ tensive expensive laboratory facilities and direct accessible information on solar energy. It is unfortunate that, according to Mr. Bard, the “pro-sane-energy” groups do not see these benefits worth their support. If large scale solar utilization is to occur then it is important that Arizona participate in the solar effort. 19 Graduate Students, Mechanical Engineering In vour in terest H ow to shop economically The best way to economize on food expenditures is to shop wisely. This involves many factors, but the most effective way to lower your food bill is to make intelligent selections. It is usually best to buy your food in a grocery store as op­ posed to other sources, such as fruit stands and convenience markets. The food in grocery stores is usually less costly and of higher quality. Avoid small stores. The best food buys are in supermarkets in middle class neighborhoods. The lower prices and better selec­ tions are worth the drive. Prices in convenience markets and small neighborhood stores can be up to 25 per cent higher than other stores. Never go shopping on an empty stomach. Statistics in­ dicate that if you go shopping when you are hungry, you will not only purchase more items, but more expensive goods — even if you are armed with a list. Determine good, standard buys for yourself. This should include items that can be used year-round, such as fruit juice, canned fruit, etc. Never buy pre-sliced or pre­ packaged meats and cheeses. The slicing and fancy packaging can quickly double the price per pound. With a good sharp knife, you can slice your own products. Try to spend as little as possible on items such as soda and candy. The amount of money spent on these nonfood, nonnutritional products is staggering. Buy good quality food, but in small quantities so you can use what you have purchased. With careful planning, you can buy a good roast, and then plan meals using it for several days. Nutritionally, a half pound of steak is better than a pound of low quality hamburger. Canned foods are often lacking in taste when compared to their fresh or* frozen counterparts. Buy vegetables and fruits in season — when they are This is the sixth in a series of consumer awareness ar­ ticles produced by Associated Students Consumer Services for the students’ interest. This article was written and researched by Cinde Greer. abundant and prices are low. Buy soft fruits like apricots and plums in small quantities because they do not keep well. Beware of appearances. Oftentimes the largest and shiniest fruits are also the most tasteless. The best buy is a small quantity of a perfectly ripe fruit.. Do not be taken by “con­ v e n ie n c e p a c k a g i n g ." Everything that is premeasured or prepackaged costs more than the same thing in bulk. Try to shop only once a week, and when you do shop, buy only store or house brands. Usually house brands are manufactured by major companies but with house labels, Often these items are sold at lower prices than nationally advertised products. Do not buy foods in large quantities if you will not utilize it all. Have the store split the egg carton in half, or have the butcher wrap only a half pound of meat. Quite often, foods are packaged for a family of four. Another way to reduce your food bill is by purchasing less expensive protein foods. Sur­ vival is possible on starchy foods, but in the long?run, protein is needed to repair the body. Sources of inexpensive protein are dried milk, cheese, soybeans, peanut butter, fish and organ meats (kidney, liver). Gelatin is also a good source of sup­ plementary protein. There are also special prptein fortified products in powder form on the market that can add greatly to the nutritional value of most foods. No research o f facts Editor: In the Feb. 17 State Press, Larry Bard stated that, to his knowledge, I had not been in touch with any “pro-sane” (antinuclear) energy group concerning its on-campus support of SERI (Solar Energy Research Institute). The Society for a New Earth, headed by Harry Braun, turned in several petitions (over 100 signatures) in support of SERI to our group. In fact, on Feb. 11, in a brief discussion with Mr. Braun, he stated to me that he would invite his followers to sign the petition supporting SERI. Evidently, graduate student Mr. Bard, you have not learned the elementary but necessary skill of researching facts instead of making unsupported assumptions. Randy Debes President, American Nuclear Society ASU Student Branch •ÉÉ HnmuMwnMHHNi h ì^iVW.j'SJSj -'■'= H ì h “ m m Sm February 24, 1977 State Press Page 5 ASU to test solar utility By Diane Mason U niversity solar energy researchers, using a new roof­ top platform, hope to show that sun energy is practical. The ASU Committee on solar energy proposed the con­ struction of the platform on top of the Engineering Center. Called the Center of Solar Energy Research, the platform is located in direct sunlight during daylight hours. Professors have begun moving equipment onto the platform that was completed in January. Construction on the $135,000 platform began last summer, committee member Dr. Charles Backus said. Backus said faculty and students from several colleges will be conducting research on the facility. Departments in­ volved are engineering. / geography, chemistry, physics, architecture .and sociology. He said the departments will be working on making solar energy devices more efficient and economical. He added solar energy devices are economical now. “It’s cheap to heat a pot of hot water in your home right now with solar energy,” he said. But he added it’s cheaper if the cost is averaged over ten years due to the higher initial cost of solar energy devices. “People don’t usually consider the long-range costs of solar energy,” Backus said. “And one of the big problems is getting people to change their at­ titudes.” He said lack of support by large companies poses another problem and small companies that handle solar devices are unstable. “You don’t know if they’ll withstand two years of use, let alone ten yea^s.” Sixth and seventh graders from Phoenix Elem entary School visited the solar research project on the roof of the Engineering Building yesterday. DOONESBURY H I, JEN.. samiM UTTE. w m JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, Optician CONTACT LENSES 240 W. Osborne Phoenix, Arizona 85003 Hours: By Appointment [602] 277-1259 r JEWELERS CUSTOM JEWELRY « WATCH REPAIRING FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE SEE US F O R A L L Y O U R JE W E LR Y N E E D S WATCHES A C C U T R O N -B U LO V A CARAVELLE» SEIKO TIMEX LOCKETS • WALLETS • EARRINGS R ELIG IO U S JEWELRY Backus said he supports government incentives, such as tax breaks, for investors in solar energy devices. OAA 7ÇQ7 700"# 9 0# TEMPE CENTER s. Mill, Tëmpe 921 by Garry Trudeau THAfcOKAY. OURBUDDING HEARPOR HE'SBEEN YOURSELF. ACTING UP THENEXT AGAIN? SHOWS JUST - / BEGINNING. percussionist HASKEPTMB groundedany- t t t t T GOOD LORD! THERIDS FRIDAY, FEB. 25TH it s ju st AG6RAVA- 60TA nano M a m a ! met, ! MU ARIZONA ROOM PlfHTY- More than a penetrating documentary; an enlightened personal journey into the world of TM, Divine Light Mission, Hare Krishna, and others. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Valley A rt 509 S. M ill Ave. I now Showing m |Feb. 24 • • I MON‘t h u r s . PRE LAW STUDENTS 967-6664 1940 D irector: Michael C urtiz, S tars; Errol Flynn, Claude Rains, Donald Crisp. Flora Robson, SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW THESeaHaiflfk IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1936 Director: Michael Curtiz, Stars: Errol Flynn, David Niven, Olivia de Haviland, Donald Crisp, Nigel Bruce. THECHARGE / :4U OF THE [private, independent, un affiiiated - sixth largest of the nation’s fu lly accredited (A A LS /A B A ) law schools, offering F ull-tim e and Part-tim e J.D. programs] 1941 Director: John Huston Stars: Humphrey) Bogart, Mary Astor Sydney GreenstreeK Peter M attese falcon REQUIREMENTS AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 1933 Director: Busby Berkeley, Stars: James Cagney, Ruby Keeler. Dick Powell, Joan Blondell Footlight Parade mi, . v F or inform ation and application materials, please write: S j Dark Passage *15 N K S fto C ÉE INVITES INQUIRIES INTO ITS ADMISSIONS 1947 Director: Delmer Daves, Stars: Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. Agnes Moorehead. 1944 Director: Frank Capra, Stars: Cary Grant. Josephine Hull. Raymond Massey, Peter Lorre, Jack Carson. Priscilla Lane. I' \ LIGHT BRIGADE f t ■ B I , . -' f LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR Southwestern University School of Law 675 South Westmoreland Avenue Los Angeles, California 90005 or call: (213)3804800 Southwestern University School of Law has served the public since 1911 as a non-profit, non-sectarian, educational institution. Southwestern does not discriminate on the basis of. sex or for any reason in admission to or employment in the educational programs and activities which it operates. - M in ify * -■ ■ ■ . •' m M M _' J££ . ;v" v' - ■ 1 ... Page 6 ,State Press February 24, 1977 . m b w entertainment ART Photo 8, a photography competition for Arizona’s college students, is currently on display at the MU Gallery and Northlight Gallery from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, Feb. 24. A photo exhibit by Steve Bergendoff is also on exhibit at Northlight through March 3; viewing hours same as above. THE FIFTH annual Arizona Textile Com­ petition Exhibit is on display at the ASU Art Collections in Matthews Center through March 27; gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1-5 p.m. Sunday. THEATRE Jamie G r if f is ' d ire cts the SUident Experimental Theatre production of JeanClaude van Italie’s play, “ America Hurrah." The production will be staged at 8 p.m. today through Feb. 27 in An Alternate Space at the old Payne Lab School, 10th Street and Myrtle 4 floeus 2005 W. First St. C orn er o f 1 st S t. & D obson A c ro s s fro m T ri-C ity M a ll Avenue in Tempe. Tickets w ill be sold in advance at the Lyceum box office and at the. door on evenings of performances. Pantomjmist Keith Berger stars in “ Mime over Matter" at 8 p.m. in Gammage Feb. 24. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. THE BROADWAY hit “ Sherlock Holmes” comes to Gammage for 8 p.m. performances Feb. 25-26. The play is based on Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's “ A Scandal in Bohemia” and “The Final Problem.” Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. “ My Brother Amado,” a new play written and directed by Dr. Lin Wright of the ASU Theatre faculty, will be staged at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Feb. 26 and at 2 p.m. Feb. 27 in the ASU Lyceum Theatre. Designed for first through fourth graders, it shares the'story and customs of a Mexican-American family. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office. " N e w E n g la n d S t y l e " PIZZA-SUBMARINES Also Featuring A Variety Of MIDDLE EASTERN FOOD • K a fta • S tu ffe d G rape Leaves* •K lb b e e • H u m o s • B aklava* Beer & W in e A v a ila b le For Take Outs Please Call 833-6080 H O U R S: 11:30 a .m .-8 :30 p .m . M on.-Sat. Closed S unday • The life of singer Edith Piaf will be explored on Movie 8 at 8 p.m. tonight in “I Regret Nothing,” a film biography. Also tonight will be concerts by Waylon Jennings, Jessi Colter and Johnny Rodriguez, The play is scheduled to tour the state in March and April. Anna Russell, billed as the “world’s fun­ niest woman," appears in a benefit concert at 8 p.m. in the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Proceeds will benefit Father Wasson’s 1,300 orphans, Our Little Brothers, in Mexico. For information regarding reservations and tickets, call 265-4925. THE BLACK-Theatre Troupe presents David Welsh in a one-man show, “The Damned Thing,” at 8:30 p.m. showtimes March 4-6 at the Black Theatre, 1002 E. Moreland St. in Phoenix. The production, set in the 1800’s, is based on a story by Ambrose Pierce. For further information, oall 258-8128. CAMPUS CONCERTS The ASU Concert and Symphonic Bands w ill give a free concert at 8 p.m. Feb. 27 in Gammage. Music from the Mountain States Music Festival w ill be featured along with conductors Robert Fleming, Danny Lindsey and Richard Strange. Special guest conductor Eugene Lombardi will lead the ASU Sym­ phony Orchestra in a Mark Hindsley tran­ scription of “Capriccio Espagnole” by Rimsky-Korsakov. THE JAZZ Workshop Band and Rock Ensemble, both conducted by Dan Haerle, and the Jazz Ensemble II, conducted by 7 p.m.; and jazz flutist Tim Weisberg, a t 9:30 p.m. E n co re fe a tu re s “Alexander Nevsky,” a 1938 movie with a stirring score at 10:30 p.m. Friday. The American Indian A rtists series p resents “Medicine Flower and Lonewolf,” Santa Clara potters who will illustrate Charles Argersinger, w ill perform at 8 p.m. March 1 in a free program at the ASU Music Theatre. MOVIES Frederick Wiseman’s “Juvenile Court" will be shown for free at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Movie House. Other films to be shown this week at the Movie House include “W. C. Fields and Me, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. showings today through Feb. 26; and “ In Celebration,” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. showings March 1-2. THE CULTURAL Affairs Board presents the following movies at Neeb Hall: “One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest," at 7, 9 and 11:30 p.m. Feb. 25-26; “ Loves of a Blonde,” directed by Milos Forman, at a free showing 7 p.m.^Feb. 27; also on Feb. 27, “When Thé Cat Comes, a Czech film with English subtitles, free at 8:45 p.m'. Tickets for Neeb Hall and MU Movie House film s are $1 with ASU ID or $1.50 without ID. Advance tickets are available at the MU Activities Center. Four tickets may be pur­ chased with one ASÜ ID card. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. MISCELLANEOUS Jàzz guitarist George Benson performs at 7:30 p.m. March 4 at the Phoenix Civic Plaza along with Tower of Power. Tickets are available at the Civic Plaza box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. th eir craft, Saturday. 7:30 p.m . Andre Previn performs with the Pittsburgh Sym­ phony Orchestra at 8 p.m. Feb. 27. Featured will be Mozart’s “D Minor Piano Concerto” as well as a discussion of Mozart as a composer and conductor. Repeated at 7 p.m. on Mar< 1. The Bicentennial Hall < Fame Dramas presents “T1 Rivalry” at 8 p.m. March starring Arthur Hill an Charles Durning as Abrahai Lincoln and Stephen Dough in the Illinois senators debates of 1858. LIVE MUSIC FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS F olk — C ountry Rock — Blue Grass THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON WET T-SHIRT CONTEST *2 5 °° FIRST PRIZE! OTHER CASH PRIZES Live M usic A ll A fternoon 4312 Miller Rd.------- ------- ------- Scottsdale UNIQUE, HILARIOUS because it’s real. The m ost unusual record you may ever own. "IT'S A BUY, IT'S A BUST" a dramatic musical experience of sp iritu a l encounter and Christian witness LP SEND TODAY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: M IN I LP BOX 255373 SACRAMENTO, CA. V 95825 Sunday, February 27,1977 7:00 p.m. Presented by the Grace Chorale at Grace Community Church east of Rural on Southern H An actual recording of an undercover, guns drawn, narcotics bust in the m ost unusual location imaginable. HEAR IT from the buy to the bust w ith story included fo r only $2.50 including postage'and handling'on a 33 rpm m ini FREE ADMISSION 4 L February 24, 1977 State Press Page 7 Weill show Friday erform at 8 p.m. ït the ASU Music /enile Court" will P-m. in the MU o be shown this include “W. C. •0 p.m. showings “ In Celebration,” March 1-2. Jard presents the Hall: “One Flew t 7, 9 and 11:30 of a Blonde,” a free showing 7 T, “When Thé Cat English subtitles, MU Movie House 51.50 without ID. ble at the MU its may be purrd. There are no ie tickets. US son performs at ienix Civic Plaza er. Tickets are box office and sts. it 7 'p.m. on March entennial Hall of nas presents “The t 8 p.m. March 2 Arthur Hill and irning as Abraham 1 Stephen Douglas llinois senatorial 1858. Thanks to the Eliot Feld Ballet , we had no need to fear of shoddy dance representation during the Bicentennial year. Feld’s company was chosen by the U.S. State Department to tour Latin America for nine weeks last year. Of the selections presented in Gammage last Friday, “A Soldier’s Tale” stands out as a winner. Feld choreographed the fate of a young soldier at the ..hands of two prostitutes and their pimp to the magical music of Igor Stravinsky (“L'Histoire du Soldat”). Included in the work is an amusing seduction scene where the soldier is tickled by both whores until he can resist no more. Edmund LaFosse ably por­ trayed the young, naive soldier while Feld himself danced the pimp’s cold-blooded, calculating role. The original program was changed to include “A Soldier’s Tale,” but did not suffer from lacking “The Consort,” which it replaced. Christine Sarny, principal female dancer for “Excursions,” the last of the trio of works presented, imparted the dynamic exuberance possible in con­ temporary ballet. A fiery, petite t h e a t e r figure, she fairly burst the seams of her leotard with energy and spirit within the Westernflavored fram ew ork of “Excursions.” Throughout the program, Feld effectively used lighting and strong colors to enhance rather than detract from the numbers. The costumes were bright, but not stark, and the simple use of colored bands as a backdrop was all that was needed to focus our attention on the fine, versatile dancing of the Feld cbmpany. . —Anita Mabante The music of Kurt Weill is matched with lyrics by a spec­ trum of classic modern writers in the ASU Lyric Opera Theatre (LOT) production of “Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill.” The musical, which will be performed this weekend, first opened in New York in 1972, and follows Weill’s music from the 1928 “Threepenny O pera” through the 1949 “Lost in the Stars.” The composer, who came to America after he was forced out of Nazi Germany, mixed the street and cabaret tunes of his native Berlin with American jazz, for a unique new musical form. . The Friday night performance in. the ASU Music Theatre show­ cased the diversity not only of Weill’s many musical collaborations, but of a small but versatile cast of LOT per­ formers. The musical’s first act focused on Weill’s German productions. Highlights from the “Threepenny Opera,” with lyrics by Bertolt Brecht, included the “Useless Song,” sung with comic despondency by Jeff Hammond, and the classic “Mack the Knife,” dram atized w ith m acabre miming by the whole cast. Numbers from “The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagony,” another joint effort with Brecht, featured “Alabama Song,” with humidity and boredom portrayed, by the whole cast, and “Pirate Jenny,” a song popularized by Judy Collins and imbued with vengeful emotion by soloist Sunny Wilkinson. The show’s second act moved to Weill’s Broadway productions, with some surp risin g collaborations with American poetp. “Saga of Jenny,” with words by Ira Gershwin, Showcased the phlegmatic comedic gift of Christy Welty as we followed the fortunes of a girl who “could make up her mind.” “That’s Him,” a torch song with lyrics by poet Ogden Nash, of all people, featured Carolyn Whitaker singing in a style reminiscent of Liza Minelli. A softshoe performance of “Progress,” with lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, left the show's audience gratefully applauding dancers Von Prahl and Tom Graves. “Ain’t It Awful, the Heat?” an evocation of urban summer with lyrics by Langston Hughes, spotlighted Christy Welty’s operatic voice. “Lost in the Stars,” created by Weill and Maxwell Anderson, closed the musical, leaving an audience grateful for the journey through modern musical history. —Rosemary Schabert Academy Award Winner Best Foreign Film, 1965 /vta&N soitie- "SHOP ON MAIN STREET" flifn ' fo sav? Amplify it in the J Showing at Baker Center, 213 E. University 8:30 p.m. • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Admission $1.00 at the door (75c if ticket purchased in advance at Baker Center-Hillel Office) STATE PRESS 965-7572 C o m e Into STANDARD OPTICAL Y o u ’ ll L ik e W h a t Y o u S e e ! Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown Los Arcos Tri City 10% Valley West Mall Metro Center 10% Fü m Coupon for Coke wieners or Tab on ovary package cube steaks of Orear Mayer Wieners Turbot* ||et Good thru Feb. 26 Student Discount at STANDARD OPTICAL £98* Corned Beef & *'1 ” oS* ■e*138 Turkey Franks-™ -« 7 7 * 5 -88* Safeway Kraut ° ' .39* .«1 « Chuck Roast js n Good thru Feb- 26 Good Only a t Safeway Rural & Broadway £ *1 33 Dog Food 12” 3 i,209 Ovenjoy Crackers 55* Baby Food SSX. ‘ ^ 1 7 * Whiteo1*4” Potting Soil - , — s 99* " Ä - **Sä «4» « rr—S«*lw 6" Hanging igyaacx — Bortt. 6" Fresh Mums 4" H ouseplants _ * 1 “ *029 each 0 Price« effective ■HHHBntttti thru Sat., Feb. 26, 1977 at Blended Whiskey "gSsi>5a6 Breadway t Rural White Horse -» X T ’ r-*7* ' Whiskey Calvert Gin 5-* 1" Potatoes “AA* "S *1" rCahoOtti Square ANCHOO HOCKING ~ White G rapefruit ^Envelopes „-&» 'V i 66* ((Revlon Flex m i i Anflavor*ascent Tune 69* layonnaise ¡choose from our "one-stop" variety Orange Juice ^L ucerne Dips Lucerne Com Tortillas si« AMTBrand Root Beer © K itc h e n C raft Flour dairy-deli food vaiues VÜ*!08 Peanut Butter « "SS*!55 Tomato Juice’ro­ '*£49* Empress Sugar Com Flakes Sceseti Tree! 100% & _ Mrs. Wright’s 24-oz. loaf Any Variety Martas SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY EVENINGS, THROUGH MARCH 24, 1977 Beef Pastrami —« FREE Coupons with $5 Purchase Bath Tissue ...Includes a trip to our Soup and Salad Bar. Choice o f potato or corn. Thuringer 1 FREE L O A F O F B READ Detergent — . Q p ap er Towels : $5.95 Pork Chops JS rs. .*1» Beef Stew Meat s§T .«1» Beef Short Ribs SAFEWAY IMJi »!■è111itrtinnni lffitaWM ■ w*ù*m m AmÌMì«MNMNMMSM9HI awrwtAH»et*n;Mtiow«i Page 8 State Press February 24, 1977 Hollywood portrayed as cruet Golden era movies shown Hollywood at its cruelest is po rtrayed in “ Sunset Boulevard,” this week’s offering at the Benson and Hedges’ 100 of the greatest Movie Classics. The Chris-Town IV Theatre is showing the series of movies gleaned from the golden era of film, the 19130s to 1950s. Admission is a dollar (100 cents . . . get it?), and the films run at midnight Fridays and Saturdays. “Sunset Boulevard,” made in 1950, takes a different approach to one of film and theatre’s favorite topics, film and theatre. The Billy Wilder script and direction creates characters that are uncannily real. It is the ruthless side of a Hollywood where fortunes are read in box office receipts. .IT IS* the story of Norma Desmond (Gloria Swanson in what was a comeback role), a faded silent film star who lives in a mansion basking in past glories, spending her days watching her old movies and planning her comeback with a hungry young scrip tw riter (William Holden). Holden plays a cynical writer willing to play to the aged star’s ego in order to get what he hopes will be his big break. In doing so he becomes trapped in her illusions and becomes the victim of them. V ♦ ♦ RELAX HAVE FUN ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ WITH ♦ ♦ MOV I E S W ilder creates several touching scenes where a group of old actohs and Desmond “remember when.” This movie and others are included in the collection by Benson and Hedges in an at­ tempt to create a feeling of what it% as like to go to the movies in those years. Most of the films have been seen edited or uncut on television, but this program brings them back to the wide screen. INCLUDED with the films, all of which are new prints, will be a newsreel and short subject of the day. From what we’ve seem this portion of the program is at least as exciting as the films. The newsreels give of the perspective of the day on what is now history. And the animated features demonstrate just how creative cartoons can be and were. THE FILMS were chosen by Arthur Knight, professor of cipbma at the University of Southern California’s Los Angeles campus. He also is a contributing editor of Film International, ft critic and columnist for The Hollywood Reporter and the author of the continuing series “The History of Sex in the Movies” for Playboy, The Liveliest Arts and The Hollywood Style. The, following weeks will see “HighWoon,” with Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly in her first film March 4' and 5; “A Night in Casablanca,” starring the Marx Brothers, March 11 and 12; “Citizen Kane,” with Orson Welles, March 18 - 19; “Top Hot,” Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire, March 25 - 26; “The Public Enemy,” with James Cagney and Jean Harlow, April 1 - 2, and “Stagecoach,” starring John Wayne and Claire Trevor, April 8 - 9, with more to come. «. —Rusty Foley ♦ ♦ in thè Memorial Union STEVE FEDRIC, H om Montgomery Lounge Today, 1 1 :3 0 AM - 1 2 :1 5 PM 4 9 For VANS BATHS ; AUTO ROOM SIZE 9 e S q . F t. All Types and Sizes'Up To 12’ x 9’ 111SmithÇarpet P A P A G O PLA ZA Black Auto Carpet “In Stock” Scottsdale 946-3187 SAVE SHOP HERE -X TRY HERE' Singles and Couples FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ♦ 8:00 to 11:30 P.M . ♦ ♦ WID.-THURS. LESSONS 8 P.M . I MELODY LANE ORCHESTRA ♦ (YOU 'LL LOVE THEM) ♦ ♦ FREE FINAL CLOSE OUT BALLROOM DANCING ♦ ♦ MUSIC MOODS CONCERT 5500 Sq. Ft. Hardwood A ir Conditioned Ballroom No Liquor Permitted ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ GUESTS WELCOME $ 1 .5 0 W ITH AD 'îf-. ♦ * MELODY LANE BALLROOM I ♦ ♦ (Behind M ike's Western Store) 1210 E. Indian $ch., Phoenix ♦« INTERNATIONAL CAREER? A representative w ill be on the campus Thursday March 3,1977 -to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of GIANT SALE SAVE 20% to 50% Arizona's dry wjnter forces tremendous savings on the finest equipment available . . : skis, cross­ country skis, boots, bindings, clothing and poles. Save big dollars on names like Rossignol, Head, Dynastar, K-2, Trak, Salomon, Dolomite, Lange, Swing-West and Scott. Hurry lor best selection. 4¡p||j 'Step out of the Sports Chalet, climb our own Mount Metro, and ski our private slope immediately. Profes­ sional lessons are available to make new skiers into old pros before they hit slope-side. At the Sports Chalet, we bring mountains to Mohammeds . . . and Ralphs, and Bettys, and you! Does anyone else? INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Interviews may be scheduled at OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES A M ER IC A N G R A D U A T E SC H O O L OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arixona 85306 THE PROFESSIONS SPORTS SH0P AT (BUT C0NVENIENTLY N0T IN) METR0CENTER. ’weepmiRinNNIII February 24, 1977 State Press Page 9 Geography majors conduct research of cave climates By Mary.Connell The afternoon sun failed to penetrate the depths of the yawning chasm. The spelunkers shivered as they donned hard hats, climbing ropes, lanterns and other gear. The sharp drop in temperature took their breaths away as they descended the Ice Cavé towardp the bowels of the earth. Striking lights, the adventurers marveled at the beauty of sparks dancing off ice crystals covering the cave walls. For two hours they crawled through subfreezing cramped passages and slid over icy floors before deciding to ascend to the surface and compile their data. Caverns such as this serve as classrooms for two ASU seniors. Physical geography majors Kurt Berner and Robert Kelly are conducting independent research in the field of cave climatology. Previous speleological (cave) studies have related only to cave flora and fauna, said Kelly, and • climatic ' studies have been completely skipped over. "Every organism has a specific range within which it can exist,” Kelly said. “I don’t see how past studies on cave life could have avoided studying climate. Most scientists just averaged out all the temperature, wind and humidity measurements in caves without specifying regional differences within the cave.” Comparing overall climatic conditions of south­ western caves is the objective of their study, Berner said. We take air, wall, soil and subterranean water temperatures, humidity, wind speed and direction inside the cave, and compare them with ambient (outside) characteristics,” Berner said.“One of our main questions is how much influence outside conditions have on inside climatic con­ ditions.” • Berner and Kelly have studied the Peppersauce Caves on Mount Lemmon, Onyx Cave in the Santa Rita Mountains south of Tucson and the Ice Cave lava tube at Sunset Crater north of Flagstaff. The Grand Canyon will be the resource for a large part of the study, Kelly said. Future research will also take them to caves in the NewMexico Reserve area, virgin caves in the Wupatki National Monument and Carlsbad Caverns, where extensive research has been done, he added. ' “Carlsbad is the best* place to test our methodology against existing datum,” Kelly said .' Berner and Kelly initiated the two-credit in­ dependent study this semester after visiting the Peppersauce Caves. “We had a lot of unanswered questions,” Berner said. “We got to talking and recognized the opportunity to dabble in genuine scientific research, so we worked out the study with the geography department.” Dr. Anthony Brazel, an ASU geography professor, readily approved the study, Kelly said. “He was excited that we had come up with a unique topic,” he Said. Photo by Maty Connati Two senior physical geology majors, Robert Kelly on the right and Kurt Bemer, measure temperatures inside ice Cave at Sunset Crater north of Flagstaff. YOU HAVE WORKED AND/OR STUDIED AND/OR WHATEVER LONGENOUGH! T reat Yourself To O ur Amazing A D V E M /m o N e e n CD/ S i S tereo System . For Only $349. It S atisfies. $ 3 4 9 generally buys the kind o f stereo equipment that you can take or leave —w ith emphasis on the latter. The speakers are usually "house brands" that sound something like sawdust/ But our $ 3 4 9 stereo system is built around the new A dvent/3 speakers, which sound like all the music most people ever really wanted. The Advent/3's come from a company that's not only famous for its speakers but that specializes in making good stuff for less and less money. They have genuinely amazing sound —rich, detailed, and wide-range, w ith bass that comes within a half-octave of the best you can do at any price. To drive the Advent/3's, we have the Pioneer S X -450 stereo receiver. The Pioneer makes them sing w ithout a false note, and,gets all the, FM and A M stations yJb 'll be wanting. The record player is the BSR 2260 automatic turntable w ith 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 $ 3 4 9 system price leaves you a lot to buy records with. So d on 't deny yourself any longer. You'll never find satisfying, truly widerange sound for less money. PHOENIX 333 E. CAMELBACK W EEKNIGHTS 'T IL 9 SUNDÀY 1 2 'T IL 5 264-9911 TEM PE InstantjCredit to Qualified purchasers M cC l i n t o c k A T SOUTHERN 7 DAYS A WEEK 838-3611 m m m ÊÊS S Êm Page 10 State Press February 24, 1977 State Press Classifieds FREE PARTY or paid lecture. If you want to announce anything to the ASU community, the STATE PRESS is the place to do it. For a classified ad simply phone 965-7572. The mixed bag of ASU sports By Drew Jubera Opinions are like . . . belly buttons — everyone has one. Rumors are like bacon — tasty, but mostly garbage. Predictions are like oral sex — one tends to say anything with a mouthful. ‘So, with that in mind, take the following opinions, rumors and predictions as you wish. Junior Mark Landsberger, one of the most talented basketball players to don the Maroon and' Gold since Joe Caldwell, will turn pro at the end of this season. A1 King, the most sought-after high school basketball player in the country, was offered $25,000 by a school he refused to name if he decided to play with that particular “institution of higher learning.” ASU has only an “outside” chance of signing the 6-foot-8 King, with UCLA and Maryland holding the inside track. Be surprised, but not shocked, if King winds up at Kansas State. Former ASU baseball player Clay Westlake, who graduated last season — and who was quoted in the State Press after his sensational freshman season as saying, “When I leave here, I want them to build a monument to me on the mall” — was offered a $42,000 bonus after he CLASSIFIED ADS contlnued page 11 ARE YOU 5c each additional word (Rate per day) 965-7572 ★ Announcem ents O a m tc e ^ lflo llo if fia ta i % ro # e p & Tempe 966-0203 9 East Fifth Street 2I2^ ★ Persona! GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 4/29 ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. . Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 ON A EUROPEAN MO-PED $25.00 W ILL BUY ENOUGH. GAS TO TRAVEL 5708.408 MILES •150 Miles per Gallon» KREIDLER $498.00 »No Insurance Required» •Automatic Transmission» 3839 N. 7th St M o to r c y c le s 265-7977 AT TOM'S party Saturday, 12th, you were wearing beige slacks, white w ith green blouse, have short brown hair, boyish cut. Call 968-7187. Very important. 2/25 WILL SWAP my tax preparation for your cash. A-Ouality Tax Service. 1000 E. Apache. 3/2 i f Instruction JU ST NORTH OF THE PHOENIX COU N TR Y CLUB ON 7 th ST. ROCK CLIMBING classes forming now, beginners to advanced, from 10-6. Call 944-7723. $35 up. 3/3 rSIDEWALK- PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID’ or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 SALE CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons. Call 9673727. . 2/25 FRIDA Y, SA TURBA Y, & SUNDAY i f For R ent/Lease F E B . 2 5 ,2 6 ,2 7 TWO BEDROOM, appliances, fireplace, private yard, 6 blocks from ASU. $275 plus. Call 968-4908. 2/24 SPARTAN - furnished 4 bedroom, 2 V2 bath townhouse, with pool, clubhouse. Avail­ able May 15 to August 15. $325 month plus electricity. 838-3741. 3/2 r-------- ▼ \ 0 7 1 (y /O to f -------- * 1 9 M it Z f i O / ^ c î 'à l î ï ï i s * i l v / o MOTOCROSS ^ A T M b flO O 8 / I O O O ■ ■ 1 / 1 V lO L._______ 1- ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, carpeting, carport, pool, laundry, near ASU. $145. 966-9530, 838-3668. 3/11 ^ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom house, vicinity Southern & M ill. $130. plus Vi utilities. Tom, 967-3301. 2/25 SHARE TWO bedroom apartment, East Phoenix, with nursing student and wife. $65/month. 275-7319 eves, and weekends. Ask for Dennis or Pearl. 2/24 NEW B IK E S Raleigh, Peugeot, Vlacount — Lifetim e W arranty O n Purchaae J ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom, partially furnished apartment, 1.5 miles from campus. Female grad student pre­ ferred. $120, utilities included. Martha, 966-1239, evenings, or leave message at 965-5081 .days. 3/2 M b ON U S E D B IK E S AN D N E W 1 11 / o SK ATEBO ARDS ★ Trave! 1 Year Free Adjustments On New Bikes EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. «103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669,826-0955. 4/29 B ic y c le H a r b o r Alpha Beta Shopping C enter C om er o f Rural ft Baseline 839-4580 Monday-FrMay 10:00-6:00 Saturday 10:00-5:00 Sunday 11:00-4:00 965-7572 SCHWINN LeTour bicycle, almost new, 9xcellent condition, $140.965-6371. 2/24 ★ Typing TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/25 TECHNICAL AND Statistical typing. $1.25 per page. Thesis and dissertations, 75c per page. Call Ton) at 263-5522. , 4/29 NEAR ASU.' Research papers, theses dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. Seven years experience. 967-8155. 3/4 TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, invisible corrections. Experienced, theses,, re­ sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 3/2 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 4/15 ★ Services TIME IS SHORT and your, valentine is important. So send your loved one a singing telegram by phone. $2.00. 969-8718 or 997-1015. 3/11 INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek language. Available in evenings or by appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for Nick Kostopoulos. * 2/25 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASLTs typewriters; How about Your machine? Discounts on service, rentsls & purchases to students, faculty ft staff. 2232 N . 16th Street 2/25 252-3429 ★ M otorcycles 1975 KAWASAKI KZ-400S, red, 400cc, very good condlition, includes backrest. Price: negotiable. Call Brady, 968-6336. 2/25 1969 BMW R50 MC with sport cam and custom seat. Excellent condition, $900. 948-1081. 2/24 ’71 SUZUKI T-500, 1200 miles on new top end. Must sell. $550.948-3920. 3/2 HONDA 750 parts for sale: exhaust system, front tubes, seat, fork covers, mirrors, tail light and blinkers. 966-3531. 2/24 W jjjM g fi ^ FLY IN private aircraft to Las Vegas, Grand Canyon or? Very reasonable, Steve 9919232 or Alan 965-2817. 2/25 ★ Autom obiles 1969 LOW MILEAGE Ford, V-8 van camper. Pop-up top, butane stove, refrigerator, 12 or 110 volt. Sleeps two, good tires, automatic, air. $3,000. Also Dodge Colt station wagon, 1972, $1,550. 985-3963.2/24 7 3 AMBASSADOR, high speed rear end, new tuneup, new battery, new trans­ mission. Needs minor work. $800. 9662918 before 2:30 or on weekends: 3/2 CAMARO, 1974, maroon, V-8. PoweiVair, radio, defogger, 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,550.996-6379. 3/2 1973 JEEP CJ 5, low mileage, many extras. Must sell. Dwain, days, 264-2133, nights, 994-1993. 3/4 1972 FIAT 124 coupe, completely rebuilt, $600 in paint. Many extras. Call 955-3906. 3/2 1971 FIAT 124 sport coupe, 1600 cc, 5-speed transmission, 4-wheel power disc brakes, reclining seats, FM stereo, good condition. 996-4483. 3/1 i«w'«tiwii miMUxinumsmuwsi 1 « 3/9 i f Roommate W anted ON SELECTED GORGEOUS 1970 Cadillac Sedan deVille, Excellent condiltion. Best offer. 839-3557. 3/1 71 VW BUG. Excellent condition. $1250. Call 966-1353 after5p .m . '2/25 AUSTIN HEALTY Sprite, 1961, ‘Bugeye,’ excellent condition. 4 new radiais, 1969, 1275CC engine. Asking $1300. 966-3531. 2/24 i f For Side lookina for a ride/rider for your Spring vacation? Let 40,000 people know about it with a State Press Classified Ad. ★ Bicycles -Q U A LIT Y PAPERBACKSTOTAL MASSAGE ZENFLESH, ZEN BONES HOW TO GROW MORE VEGETABLES (than you thought possible on less land than you can imagine.) THE ARCOLOGY OF PAOLO SOLERI (The bridge between matter and spirit.) NEW LOW-COST SOURCES OF * ENERGY FOR THE HOME 268-8277 ASTROLOGY STUDENT FROM Washington? Interested in free ride home at semester’s end? Drive our car to daughter at WSU. Pullman, WA. We’ll pay expense allowance and car expenses. Evenings, 942-6881. 2/25 ★ Autom obiles $’|00 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE $25.00 O F F PURCHASE PRICE W ITH TH IS AD S a le m 's 14 words or less SUMMERTIME AND the living is easy at the University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, Tucson. 85719. 4/29 6708.408 MILES - FREE! $389.00 ^65-7572. ★ Transportation graduated high school, chose ASU instead in hopes of hyping that figure and then signed with Montreal last summer for the Herculean sum of $3,000. Chalk another one up to the curve ball. Why do I keep hearing only negative things about ASU track coach Baldy Castillo? Give freshman center Kurt Nimphius time. The kid i s , starting out with two strikes against him: he’s a skinny 6-foot- MOTTO-GUZZ1 »No Special Driver’s License» LOST: A LOT OF TIME trying to backtrack lookin for a .lost article. A STATE PRESS Classified ad can speed the search. Call REFRIGERATOR tapper and keg, CB radio and Cristle antenna, AM/FM 8-track home stereo and 90 8-track tapes. 968-7507. 3/1 WOMANSPLACE has moved! The valley’s only- feminist bookstore has a large selection of books, periodicals, recods, T-shirts, posters, buttons and more. New location: 2401 N. 32nd St.'; Phoenix. 956-0456. 2/25 IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Excellent buy at $150.833-1600. 3/9 4 LED ZEPPELIN tickets, $9.50 seats. Call 967-8925. 2/25 NICE 1972 Vega wagon, $1250. Addressing equipment, $1500. Offset printing press, $250.839-2264. ‘ 2/25 SANSUI & MARANTZ 2270 receivers, Garrard & AR turntables, Tanberg cassette, IMF & Utah speakers, Grace tone arm, phase linear 700-B amplifier. Best offers, w ill trade. 994-4393. 3/2 PIONEER 5x737 Receiver, 35 watt's/side, $250. B.I.C. 960 automatic turntable, $120. Marantz 7G speakers, 12 Inch woofer, $230. Perfect condition, one year old. Bob, 967-9755 or 966-8045. Leave message. 2/25 ' BEAUTIFUL townhouse »in Tempe by owner. 15 minutes from ASU, ungraded carpeting, custom draperies, dishwasher, $3,000 CTM, $188 PITI, 969-9880. 2/25 CRAGAR MAGS and four F60-15 tires, $80; B/W TV/stereo AM /FM console, $75. 265-6177. 3/3 LED ZEPPELIN tickets — range tram very good to excellent seating. A few left. Call 967-6866. 3/1 PANASONIC RS790AD tape deck, never used. 968-9832 evenings. 3/1 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year’s Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals on Quality Goods BUTLER’S FURNITURE 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4/29 ★ W anted CASH FOR your gold chains, rings, pendants, or other gold jewelry. Also paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald and sapphire jewelry. Estate jewelry en­ couraged. If in need of cash call 949-7963. 3/8 i f H elp W anted THE ARIZONA Photographic Workshop is looking for part tim e models for photog­ raphy classes and other assignments. Must be attractive and at least 18. For information and appointment, call Mike at 946-4017, Monday-Saturday, ‘9:30 - 5 p.m. 3/9 NIGHT BUSBOY needed for fine dining restaurant. Call 948-0255 or apply in person at Finch's, 10305 N. Scottsdale Rd., just east of W indmill Dinner Theatre. 2/24 NEED EXTRA CASH? Earnings while training. Glamorous openings! Call for interview after 1 p.m. 268-5323. 3/3 PHONE SOLICITORS. Salary plus bonus. Monday thru Friday, 9-3. Saturday 9-1. 275-2093. Call Doug. 2/25 EARN $50 weekly giving samples o f delicious Kwik-Meal energy bars — nutri­ tionally balanced for people on the go — repeat sales for easy profits. Call 833-1391 for interview. 3/10 SUMMER JOBS. Forest Service. How, where, when to apply. Complete infor­ mation, $3. Miss(on Mountain Co., Box 727, Poison, Mont. 59860. 3/4 WANTED, young lady to work in sales/ 'cashiering with general office background and bookkeeping course. Knowledge of office supplies helpful, Tempe area. Call Frank. 9&L0203. 2/26 COACHES NEEDED. Volunteer - basis. Wrestling and judo. Good for future coaches. Butler Bcysl Club. Call Ron Heyman, 258-6097. \ ' 3/8 PART TIME; 3 days weekly, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone work, some typing helpful. NE Phoenix, 956-7383. iU25 V . ’ - .. .. . . mm February 24, 1977 State Press Page 11 M ore about W eekend roundball ASU sports' mixed bag The ASU basketball team returns home to face Wyoming tonight and Colorado State Saturday night at 7:30. in the Activity Center. The Devils are coming off a road trjp which saw them lose to Utah and then defeat Brigham Young, a victory which ended ASU’s streak of losing 14 straight WAC road games. For the first time in ASU women’s basketball history, the women's team will play the preliminary games prior to the men’s varsity games. The women will host Northern Arizona University tonight and. Arizona Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Activity Center. continued from page 10 11 — and he’s white. Ned W.ulk is mapping his progress superbly. Ned is also playing his cards right by giving freshman Johnny Nash as much playing time as possible. He’s making a mistake, however, trying to convert Nash into a guard. Oh, well. It’s not the first mistake Ned’s made this season. The third blue-chipper picked up by Wulk and his staff last spring, Nayron Monk, is one disgruntled freshman. Monk has yet to realize that not every talented prospect is able to break into a major college lineup. San Francisco Giant manager Wes Westrum, along with a slew of scouts, was at Packard Stadium much of last week to check out the Devil baseball team. Ricky Peters looks like the man they’re watching. Devil coach Jim Brock calls graduated centerfielder Ken Landreaux “the best all-around player I’ve coached.” Brock; however, felt that Landreaux many times did not play up to his full potential. Maybe Kenny was dreaming between pitches about that $80,000 bonus he would eventually sign. Arizona high school basketball is poor soil for major college ta le n t. A prom inent area roundball coach was quoted, “There aren’t five major college prospects in the entire state.” "Recruiting is a war,” says freshman Johnny Nash, who was one of the most highly recruited players in the country last year. Nash says th a t many recruiters get around the threevisit limitation imposed by the NCAA by employing a practice known as the “bump.” “They’ll find out where you’re going to be at a certain time,” says Nash, “and just ‘happen’ to run into you. It really gets to be a hassle after a while.” New Mexico ce n te r Wil Smiley, who started a fight with ASU’s Blake Taylor to aid the Lobos’ victory' over the Sun Devils two weeks ago — and then was involved in another skirmish the following night in Tucson — once spent 18 months in an Arizona prison. I don’t know the charge, but one doesn’t serve 18 months for jaywalking. ASU’s Blake Taylor, said a Detroit Piston scout, is quicker than his brother Brian who plays for the NBA Kansas City Kings. Blake, however, has to get his game under control. But then what ASU player doesn’t? Scouts also say Indiana center Kent Benson^ will be the first player chosen in the NBA draft this sum m er, followed by UCLA’s M arques Johnson. Michigan's Ricky Green will be the first guard picked. Just where the hell is A1 Fleming? CARPET ONE FREE LAP 9x12 Used Rugs ¿■j e i i All Sizes in Stock * / Feb. 26th, 27th and 28th O nly W ith C oup on and S tu d e n t I.O'. V a lid License R equired O ne C oup on pe r P erson pe r Day CARPET 1616 North Hayden Road Tempo, Arizona 85281 1602) 949-7265 HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix (next door to Big Surf) LUBE & O il CHANGE $ 4 8 8 Up to 5 q ts . of m ajor brand 1 0 /3 0 grade o il • C o m p le te ch a s s is lu b ric a tio n & o il cha nge • H e lp s en sure lo n g w earing parts & s m o o th , q u ie t p e rform ance • Please phone 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 Mag W h e e ls E x t r a BRAKES—YOUR CHOICE Engine Tune-Up •Alignm ent •B ra k e s •Tune-Up •Shocks llU lW U X U -^ HOME OF THE Name. 524 SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE MESA, ARIZONA 85202 City_ i FRONT WHEEL •T ire s A d d re ss. H AND •W heels At your bookstore, or QROVE PRESS 199 West Houston Street N.Y., N.Y. 10014 Please send me SURVIVING THE UNDERGRAOUATE JUNGLE. The S tudent's Guide to Good Grades by Kathy Crafts and Brenda Hauther, for which I enclose $4.50 ($3.95 plus 554 handling and postage). If ndt completely satisfied, I. may re­ turn the book postpaid within ten days for complete refund. ■ ROTATION FOR VW. • O ur m e ch a n ics e le c ­ tro n ic a lly fin e -tu n e y o u r e n g in e • N ew p o in ts , p lu g s and con dense r • Test c h a rg in g /s ta rt­ ing syste m s, a d ju s t car­ bu re to r • H elps m a in ­ ta in a sm o o th ru nning e n gine • In clu d e s Dat­ sun, T o yo ta , VW and Ijg h t tru cks. ■ TIR E IT'S C0BRE 6 cyl. A dd $4 fo r 8 c y l., $2 fo r a ir con d. ■ ^ BALANCE • Complete analysis & alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety. Precision equip­ ment used by exper­ ienced professionals. In­ cludes Datsun, Toyota, $3.95, now at your bookstore, or use coupon below to order. S tate. .Z ip . (New York residents please add applicable sales tax) ^ WHY PAY MORE COBRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ALIG N M EN T Getting good grades is the« name of the game—and you ignore the rules at your own peril. This basic manual hands you the key to cam­ pus survival by teaching you the expert techniques for getting through college with flying colors. "Surviving the Undergrad­ uate Jungle bequeaths to a new generation of students the authors' hard-learned .lessons on how.the system of higher education really works—and how to handle it with a minimum of pain. They offer advice on everything from how to approach read­ ing lists to how to write a senior thesis at the last min­ ute. They give cogent advice on how to pass without much studying. Their system must work.” —Newsweek w ith th is co u p o n ASU SPECIALS New' Mexico, in fact, is one of the most notorious “outlaw” schools in the country. If a talented kid’s in trouble and has Protect your $25,000 College Education with th is $3.95 investment to leave town, New Mexico gladly offers a second chance. I I _________ 969-1394_________ iRiH'.KKamHiinn>nniHW*imnn,ii||TTiirriTTw>inTrrrmTi— 2-W heel F ro n t D isc: In s ta ll new fro n t d is c brake pads • Repack and in s p e c t fro n t A d d itio n a l parts extra w heel be a rin g s • if needed. Inspect h y d ra u lic system and ro to rs (does n o t in c lu d e rear w hee ls) $ 4 0 8 8 OR 4-Wheel Drum-Type: In s ta ll new brake lin in g s a ll fo u r w hee ls • Repack fro n t w heel b e aring s • In sp e ct brake h y­ d ra u lic s yste m , add flu id . ''41 mm cj*j«5vwstpw.»sffl*-v'a RMMMMMnMtMn ■mrnujiu^ncwimiiw lip . k ip ? Page 12 State Press February 24, 1977 « i POST WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE Æu ■Mhi WmL George says, "Get it a ll a t Jerry's!" » ?mm ** Œ ‘ o U O ea lte SonnU Ï 'CHECK THESE SPECIAL KEG PRICES!' 1 / 2 K EG B u d w e ise r C o o rs........ M ichelob M iller Lite O lym pia P a b st............... S ch litz S ch litz M alt Old M ilw au kee Tuborg G old H eineken Lo w e n brau ★ a 6w t to tn % KEG *28.95 *28.25 *34.99 *28.75 *28.50 *23.00 *27.50 *29.50 *22.95 *28.95 N ^ ^ ' *18 00 *19.50 . . . ------ ...................... — *18.00 *18.00 N o R e n ta l F e e s ★ *l/ e (fic n te , gD c 4c & o u it m , 3 o x, m ane * Prices Quoted Do „Not Include Deposits On Equipment * 0K e q & * Prices Subject To Change W ithout Notice * ★ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ★ MILLER - 1/2 Keg . . *24.50 M M VODKA SPECIAL *3 5 ® Fifth RONRICO RUM Light or Dark BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH $599 Fifth Regular $8.49 Fifth MAZZOLINI LAMBRUSCO *559 Quart M r' %â WM ÂM' * |7 9 WHY YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE-AT JERRY’S •We are open until 1 a.m. every day of the year •We will special order anything for you at no extra \ charge •We stock hundreds of barrels of keg beer •We will give you 5 lb. bag of ice for 1c with any wine or liquor purchase over $2.50 •We will gladly chill your favorite wine just the way you like it •We have convenient, quick drive-thru service and much more — so come on in and look us over •We offer the best quality, price and service Fifth JERRY'S LIQUORS DRIVE IN “ Just Off Campus” ,W W ^W V W W W W W W W W W U W W W W W W W W ^ ^ .9§/£^. ntf 966-8655 1217 S. RURAL (Just North of Apache)