Htnwitumwwwrtwmmi vwmma>a» rari» f r id a y state press T a im h a A r iv A tto Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 79 February 25, 1977 Miller seeking information source By Jack Lavelle Investigation into possible misconduct by the State Press began to take shape in two separate meetings Thursday. Athletic Director Fred Miller, addressing a meeting of the Intercollegiate Athletic Board, said there was a “sense of urgency” about finding the source revealing athlete’s grades forr a State Press story printed Feb. 15. He added, “Ninety per cent of the people mentioned have sought legal counsel,” but he was unsure if they intended to pursue it. “Any staff person revealing Left to right around table: Charles Patti, chairman of Student Publications Advisory Board; Zenas Prust, ad hoc committee member; Edward Peplow, manager of State Press; [facing Peplow in checked shirt], Richard Mahrle, committee member and Diana Hutchinson, committee member: grades is in violation of w ritten by a journalism professional ethics,” Miller said. professor under a student’s “An ad hoc committee appointed byline and hurried into print to by the Student Publications meet a deadline for a national Advisory Board is trying to contest. Charles Patti, chairman of the discover the source of the in­ Student Publications Advisory formation. At its first meeting, the ad hoc Board, said he wondered if “it committee heard complaints and was responsible journalism to suggestions from persons have more than one person in­ volved in writing a story.” concerned about the article. Brad Vandermark, a student, Patti was asked if, as an ad­ said he was concerned that the forming of such a committee was vertising professor, he had ever a stu d en t with an attempt to “come down on the helped S ta te P ress staff and its preparation of a project. reporters” for doing their jobs. “In the process of teaching, I “I think the athletic depart­ hope I have,” Patti said. ment is afraid the NCAA might come, in here and see if they’ve Max Jen n in g s, assistan t been fudging records to make ath letes eligible to p lay,” professor of journalism, said his department helped students with Vandermark said. stories, much as a coach would Although the ad hoc committee help a player, but knew of no meeting was advertised as open instance where a professor had to persons interested in the written a story using a student’s investigation, none of th e byline. athletes mentioned in the article Jennings said the committee attended. was entering a “sensitive area John Decker, engineering when it asks a reporter how he professor and the chairman of operates. He is protected by a the ad hoc committee, said statute (which enables him to perhaps all attending th e refuse to reveal a source of in­ meeting were jumping the gun in formation). I hope he would go to assuming the committee was out jail rather than reveal how he to censure the State Press. The operates and where he gets His athletic department may be information.” found to have been at fault, he said. A number of persons at the ad hoc committee meeting inquired “Couldn’t you equally conclude about inaccuracies in the Feb. 15 the board is going to come down story. Patti replied that at the on Fred Miller?” he added. F riday m eeting of the publications board, attended by The committee heard a letter many of the athletes involved, no from Miller restating charges one had mentioned the- grades printed in Wednesday’s State Press that the article was printed were inaccurate. Adm inistrators refu sed spending rights S tu d e n t le a d e rs p re ssu re fo r m o re c o n tro l o f fe e s By Debbie Czagany Leaders of Arizona student —associations are trying—to p ressu re university ad­ m in istrato rs by prom oting legislation giving students more control over activity fees. The bill, being drafted for introduction into the Senate Education Committee, is the result of a series of battles between student leaders and administrators at ASU, UA and NAU over instances where administrators refused to allow student associations to spend portions of their funds. -Supporters of the bill admit its chances are slim, but hope the threat of taking control of ac­ tivity fees from administrators will convince them to grant students greater authority over the fees. “We’re hoping administrators and regents will realize that if they don’t confront the problem, the legislature will,” said John Ridgway, executive director of th e Arizona S tudents Association (ASA). in te re sts students:: of a m ajority of ■ ------ ~ ASASU leaders established a private corporation last semester to fund programs blocked by . administrators. The bill, submitted last week, probably will come up before the Education and Appropriation Committees in late March or early April, Sen. Morris F arr, DTucson, said. Farr, chairman of the Education Committee, in­ troduced the bill, supported by the majority of the committee. The chances of the bill being passed are small, F arr admitted. “The m ore conservative legislators think students should not be allowed to handle student funds,” he said. “I don’t share this view, as long as it is done within the state constitution.” Questions have been raised whether the bill would usurp Arizona Board of R egents powers. Mark Webb, UA’s Associated Students administrative vice president, said many regent powers are not in the con­ Conflicts Conflicts rose at ASU last stitu tio n , but have been sem ester when A ssociated designated by legislators. Students was denied funds No ‘total’ control toward a gay awareness week, a If the bill passes, students proposed day care center and would not have total control of funds, Ridgway said, nor would several concents. A d m inistrators say they they, tell affected departments withhold funds to protect the how to spend funds. The proposed bill calls for a new board which would incorporate funding procedures of both ASASU and the Student Affairs Board. The Student Fees Advisory Board would be comprised of people on the present University Budget Com m ittee, th ree students elected at large and a budget vice president hired by the students. His job would be to keep funding records, a job now done by Allan Frazier, ASASU coordinator. Student leaders hope pressure caused by the fees bill will give them some of the same leverage with University officials they had last year when a bill was before the legislature to put a student on the Board of Regents. The bill .faded after lengthy discussion and has been rein­ troduced this year, but with little expectation of success. Regents oppose the bill, saying students are not qualified to serve on the board. But because of the interest legislators showed in th e measure last year, regents of­ fered th en to open com­ munications to students and provide greater access to the board, if students would go slow on the student regent lull. Student leaders agreed to the continued page 3 Photo by Kan Akaia Backpacking can uncover some of the hidden treasures in the Grand Canyon. Here a Rock Squirrel is seen along the Bright Angel Trail. For additional photos and story, see Montage, page 17. M il Page 2 State Press February 25, 1977 CO LLEG E GRADUATES In the new s briefIk v- Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a from the Associated Press ROBERTS BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL PHOENIX — A U.S. Magistrate decided Thursday there was probable cause to bind over Phoenix attorney Neal Roberts and Chandler plumber Jimmy Robison on federal conspiracy and explosives charges. U.S. Magistrate Richard Gormley ruled after less than one hour of testimony in a preliminary hearing for the two suspects in the Jan. 28, 1976 attempted bombing of a U.S. Health Services building. ADMIRAL OK’D AS CIA CHIEF WASHINGTON — The Senate confirmed the appointment of Admiral Stansfield Turner to head the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) on Thursday. The approval came on a voice vote without dissent. The 53-year-old naval officer takes control of the CIA at a time when it once again is in the news as a result of alleged covert activities. HEARST FRIEND’S SENTENCING DELAYED OAKLAND, Calif. — Sentencing was delayed today for Wendy Yoshimura, a com­ panion of Patricia Hearst when both were fugitives, pending a defense move for a new trial. Alameda County Superior Court Judge Martin Pulich said he would hold a hearing March 17 on the motion by defense attorney Garrick Lew to win a new trial for Miss Yoshi­ mura. She was convicted Jan. 20 on charges from a 1972 raid on what police palled a bomb-making factory in a garage she had rented. copa County Hospital after treatment. Tom Korff, administrative assistant to Corrections Director John Moran, said John D. Bates, 23, escaped when a woman accomplice pulled a gun on two guards and another prisoner as the group was leaving the hospital parking lot. LAWYER’S ASSISTANT A limited number of applications are still being accepted For*more inform ation write: The Paralegal Institute 3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11 Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. ‘ROLLING STONE’ HIRES FORD’S SON. NEW YORK — Jack Ford, forest-ranger son of former President and Mrs. Gerald Ford, was named assistant to publisher Joe Armstrong of Rolling Stone, the rock music and counter-culture magazine. Ford, who has a degree in forestry from Utah State Uni­ versity, will be Involved with production of a new Rolling Stone outdoor magazine called Outside. It is scheduled for publication_next fall. Jewelry Students 1 All Major Lines O f Jewelry And Lapidary Tools, Equipment And Supplies At DISCOUNT PRICES NAVAJO CHAIRMAN TO STAND TRIAL PHOENIX — Navajo Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonald Thursday was ordered to stand trial March 17 on federal charges of mail fraud and filing a false income tax return. MacDonald, 48, the head of the nation’s largest Indian tribe, pleaded innocent to eight felony counts before U.S. Magistrate Richard Gormley, who set the trial before U.S. Dis­ trict Court Judge Waller Craig. ★ WIDEST SELECTION OF CABACHON OR FACETED STONES AND PEARLS. ★ GOLD AND SILVER -: SHEET, WIRE AND CASTING. ★ JEWELRY AND LAPIDARY BOOKS. ★ CUSTOM CASTING, SILVERSMITHING AND LAPIDARY WORK. 21 Years as a working supply shop! Red badge of courage. STATE PRISON INMATE SHOT BY GUARD FLORENCE — An Arizona State Prison inmate was shot by a guard today while he was allegedly stabbing another inmate in an exeVcise room of the prison’s detention cellblock for hardcore prisoners, said Warden Harold Cardwell. Cardwell said Don Abeyta, 23, was in critical condition at Maricopa County Hospital with a gunshot wound in his lower back following the shboting. * * * o d SOILS of SCOTTSDALE, Inc. 7116 FIRST AVE. (602) 945-2262 SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85251 Jew elry PHOENIX — Authorities were searching for an Arizona State Prison inmate who escaped Thursday as he was leaving the Mari­ v M inerals A Public Service of This Magazine & The Advertising Council UteSeit Getter 550 N. HAYDEN RD. SCOTTSDALE 947-1963 for all FILET SPECIAL ASASU OFFICES Thursday, Friday & Saturday are now available * 5 9 5 in the ASASU Complex - Room 208J, M.U. Reg. $8.50 Petitions and all pertinent information for the spring elec­ tions can be obtained in the ASASU Offices in the M.U. Petitions must be turned in by March 11. PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT General Elections: April 13-14 Primary Elections: April 6-7 Complete Dinner BONES BBQ BEEF RIBS Student Body Offices Nominations Are: Sitversm ithing m Lapidary Supply A R ESTA U R A N T & GARDEN U N D ER G RO U N D Nominating Petitions Open for V Sunday and Monday $088 A ll You Can Eat Complete Dinner — Includes Cole Slaw, Potato, Sour Dough Bread & Butter LOBSTER SPECIAL Tuesday Only One Vz lb. Australian Lobster Tail *C 95 Complete Dinner DINNER SERVED 5:30-12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:30-11:00 WEEKDAYS ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CALL FO R RESERVA TIO N S n^ 'mmmTTf!fTWSPk tetótìWfcifate* marni February 25, 1977 State Press Page 3 M o re about S t u d e n t a c tiv ity f e e s Attention Freshmen Men & Women: SPURS continued from page 1 deal, and for a period of time they looked to regents to lend a sympathetic ear when campus administrators halted student association proposals. Recently the, board ordered administrators to release money to pay an ASA concert promoter.. Administrators had asked for -m ore inform ation- on the pronjotev’s expenses. Thle‘enemy’ But since the election of Rudy Campbell as president of the board, relations have gotten • worse. Ridgway claims Campbell refers to students as “the enemy.” Campbell appointed a com­ mittee earlier this month to study problems between ad­ m in istra to rs and stu d en ts, especially in regard to concert funding. “The concert problem is just a symptom of the student fees problem,” Ridgway said. He said permanent legislation assuring stu d en t re p resen ta tio n is necessary to avoid problems that result whenever there is a change in the administration. Ridgway said ASASU has tried to contact administrators such as Dr. George Hamm, student affairs vice' president, and Dean of Students Leon Shell to work out some sort of com­ promise. If a compromise could be made,: legislative action could be avoided, he added. The budget for student ac­ tivities is structured by Hamm and the Student Affairs Board. Areas funded by the board and \ Hamm include fine arts .ac­ tiv ities, S ta te P ress, in­ tramurals, cheerleaders and stu d en t activities ad ­ ministration: ASASU is given a separate budget, Hamm said, which is divided and allocated by it. He said the University Budget Com m ittee determ ines the amount of the budget but not its distribution. ASASU currently funds the student administration, Campus Affairs Board, part of ASA, activities boards and college councils. The budget for this year was $125,000. ‘Excessive control’ Ridgway charged that Hamm . has excessive control over budget allocations. The Student Affairs Board serves as an ad- visory committee to Hamm, with little input or power, he added. Hamm said th e Student , Affairs Board plays a significant part in allocating the budget. The board, made up of faculty members and students, in- te rv ie w s d e p a rtm e n t representatives in determining how programs will be funded, he added. “ASASU is treated like tuiy other department,” Hamm said; ‘Tired of begging’ During the past two or three years, groups formerly funded by ASASU, such as cheerleaders and intramurals, have asked to |>e funded elsewhere. “They said they were getting tired of begging for funds,” Hamm said. The departments had com­ plained that ASASU was too unstable. to . effectively handle funding, Hamm said. Since of­ ficers change each year, they are out of office just as they start to get the hang of it, he added. “These changes weren’t made because some administrators came and took the departments away from ASASU,” Hamm said. “The departments wanted the change and the student senate voted to do so.” Jeff Molever, coordinator of fine arts activities, said if similar guidelines were used by the new board, it would not m atter who funded the program: Funding for''intramurals was transferred to the Student Affairs Board about three years ago. Coordinator Keith Jacobson said ASASU requested the transfer. The department also wanted the change since funding was inconsistent, he said. Hamm predicted several faculty resignations if certain departments were again turned over to ASASU. Of the $450 a full-time, in-state student pays ASU each year, $317 goes into a state account to be appropriated by regents and administrators as part of the general budget, which is also made up of state appropriations. This leaves $113 with the university for local expenses including student activities. The remaining $20 per Student goes toward paying off bonds issued to construct classrooms. Under the studentrfees bill, activities such as building, parking and extension courses would be subject to approval by the joint body of H e Student Fees Advisory Committee and the Board of Regents. has extended-the deadline for applications to March 1st. SPURS is a national Sophomore honorary. Qualifica­ tions to join: (1) GPA of 2.5 or better (2) 30 hours by Fall ’77 (3) Lots of enthusiasm and time to serve. APPLICATIONS — go to Matthews Center, Rm. 138. NOTE: It is important for all applicants to be at a Reception at 5:30, March 1st in the Arizona Room of the M.U. LEO K O TTK E INDIA HOUSE I n te r n a tio n a l R e s ta u r a n t Featuring Complete India Dishes also STEAKS ‘ SEAFOOD * COCKTAILS DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00o.m. Closed Sundays El Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties AvailableonQUT£MbS «- recordsandtapes Now At 4225 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advised _______ 959-4450 or 959-2830 W ORLD RECORDS « jS S S S S j OOL 1216 E. Apache in Tempe P ipresents the original ^ GOOSE CREEK SYMPHONY & DUSTY CHAPS M arch 1 & 2, Tues. & Wed o rJ ) 1 Long Show A ll N ight S ta rtin g a t 8:00 PM T ic k e ts are only $4.00 FURTHER C O N C E R T INFO 9 6 8 -2 4 4 8 ■MttHHNMMi '*^w0üu.. Vii' ü Page 4 State Press February 25, 1977 Opinion Better to keep your mouth shut state press and appear the fool than to open it and remove all doubt. Mark Twain N o T ita n ic h e re Selfishness propels the devious motives of many a man and his counterparts. Selfishness cari bloom into radiant forms of hypocrisy, double standards and distinct self-advancement. A case in point can be seen by the current workings of the athletic department.About two weeks ago, the athletic department.offered students a “special” deal on basketball tickets — a student could take a nonstudent to the game, each paying 50 cents per ticket. No ID necessary for the nonstudent — no hassles expected. That was quite a bargain, considering a few short weeks earlier, the athletic; department refused to admit ASU students who had their campus IDs validated, but not their athletic IDs. But one particular point stands out. It just happens that Albert King, the most sought-after high school basketball player in thé country, was expected to attend the Friday night game when the special deal was being offered. To the dismay of the athletic department, King decided to attend Saturday night’s game. Could it be the athletic department was attempting to fill the arena to impress King with large crowds? No con­ clusions will be made here — decide for yourself. But if the athletic department did “stack the deck” for King’s appearance, then it raises serious doubts about the so-called concern the athletic department . shows for the students. Granted, King’s enrollment, at ASU could make it a powerhouse in collegiate basketball and provide students with an exciting brand of entertainment. But the dilemma goes deeper than that. If the athletic department is free to establish and carry out its own whims when it sees substantial benefits, then where will the line ultimately be drawn? That answer is hard to foresee, but past actions by the athletic department forecast a dim future. One example comes to mind — the athletic ID. "The athletic department saw fit to require the ID even though student support for the ID was minimal. It (athletic department) went ahead and carried out its wish and only now has it agreed to rid-the campus of the athletic ID nuisance. Whether the ID was needed or if it accomplished the goals it was supposed to is immaterial. What does m atter is that the athletic depàrtmènt went ahead and made the decision independently of the University. When the part becomes larger than the whole, a serious loss of balance'.is evident. The athletic department has become bigger than the University •— it answers to few, guides its own destinies and hides its inconsistencies. Should the athletic department be allowed to do this? That question is impossible to answer, because the athletic department rows its own boat, on its own private lake with self-made paddles. Sinking seems unlikely. Sacred cow is fallible Editor: I read with interest the article in the State Press on Feb. 18 (“Athletic department refutiates a rtic le ” ) in which A thletic Director Fred Miller, Head Baseball Coach Jim Brock and others “repudiated” a previous article exposing a “snap course” offered to athletes. These persons chose to make general comments designed to d iscred it th e w riter, Jack Lavelle, and the State Press itself rather than to meet headon the issues raised by the ar­ ticle, published on Feb. 15. I would think that these in­ dividuals would have the in­ tegrity to answer the charges against the athletes themselves r a th e r th a n m aking broad statem ents with no base about the article such as “pure fiction.” Athletes still eligible for competition are, in fact, spend­ ing three o r four semesters on Bob A spen Apathy like water from tap How long mùst we hear of student apathy? For two years the State Press has regularly highlighted this sore issue with stories, letters, and editorials. We all’ see the apathy, bitch about it, and that’s it. Certainly ^ac Newton might ask, “Why. joes it exist?” WhatQa radical question to be asked in this world of givens! Water from the tap, light from the sun, grief from the faculty, and apathy from the students. It’s like Anita Bryant and orange juice. With all due respect to this long established tradition. — I feel compelled to ask th e forgotten question: What force, what power, what supernatural drive causes stu d en ts to disregard the happenings of student organizations? Really now, let’s get down to the heart of things. The nitty gritty, so to speak. What is the cause — the students or the organizations? academic probation. P lease explain to me. Dr. Miller, how athletes can, still be eligible with GPA’s of less than 1.0, while the NCAA requirement is 1.6. Editor: I, like many others, watchv Arizonans, your state is in with pride the accomplishments trouble. The ~' Central Arizona of our ASU athletic teams. I wish Project has been cancelled by that I could feel something P resid en t C arter, . pending besides despondency at having fu rth e r study. Is Arizona learned of the unsatisfactory doomed to just dry up and blow accomplishments of some of away? these athletes. John Rhodes thinks so. He Please do not insult my in­ asks how a president who has telligence, sir, by stating that been in office only 30 days can athletes are treated in the same make such a decision. Mr. manner as any other student. I Rhodes obviously realizes that, am aware of many students who before taking the oath of office, a have been forced to withdraw president has his eyes closed, his from the University after falling ears sealed and his Cabinet slightly below the 2.0 GPA. Why officers locked in rooms, sealed haven’t they been “superceded?” off from all contact with the Dr. Miller, Coach Brock: outside world (except maybe the Please be warned. Your “sacred Pulliam Press). cow” is losing its infallibility. ' Bureau of Reclamation people Steve Western ask, “What is the need for Senior, Accounting further study? There has already Well, the ASU student body volvement. But the students’ seems normal. They look normal, conditioning to, and expectations . talk and think normal, they even of, lacking organizations have normal normal. What’s normal? I formed a layer of ice forcing don’t know. But what the hell, these clubs to remain sub­ students at ASU aren’t all that merged. different from other schools This ice MUST be broken, and across the nation. Associated Students .must .take But what of the organizations the initiative to break it. ASASU them selves? Do stu d en t MUST provide the lead to a government and the campus renewed era of student in­ clubs provide students with volvement. anything worth flapping your It is only through valid, ef­ jaw about? fective program s th a t th e Clubs on campus are confidence' of students can be notoriously weak. Their par- resurrected. Because ASASU is ticipation is so often limited to. the “prima donna” of student social an d /o r psuedo- organizations, this group should professional activities. Too many help reunite students with of. our campus groups simply fraternities, clubs' and student don’t offer what the students movements. desire. Moreover, students have How? By proving the potential become so conditioned' to poor of united student» activities. By clubs and student government publicizing events, projects, that they expect it — like water involvem ent and by more from the tap, light from the discretionary funding of worthy su n . . . . activities. What is needed, and what the These should be the courses of students of ASU really crave is student government's activities. effective, active group, in- ■PLEASE take note. Mr. President, how could you? been extensive study by the Bureau itself.” Everybody knows that when th e governm ent studies something, its findings are in­ fallibly accurate. After all, we’re only spending a few million to challenge the most extensive government investigation that was ev e r undertaken, th e W arren R eport on the assassination of J.F.K . The Bureau’s study must have been complete. They only missed a few faults at the Qrme Dam site. (Remember Teton Dam?) Governor Castro and some state legislators implore the President to change his mind. Without the CAP, they say, the water crisis will put Arizqna out of business. They are courageous, these men, they go right to the top. They go to the President himself! It would be cowardly to go to the state's agricultural interests who use 90 per cent of the state’s water and ask them to change th e ir irrigation methods. You are being duped into bearing a financial burden which will last your lifetime for a project that, according to its planners, will be obsolete within 10 years of its completion! Your legislators are in Washington fighting to get that burden back for you right now. Hooray! Mr. President, how could you? David Sollitt Senior, Geography HaNMMMfnMK W t m m m m rnm m February 25, 1977 State Press Page 5 De@n denies State Press story on A SA S U rules bending By Mary Connell The ASU Dean of Students vice president. Interpreting the denied Thursday recent State bylaws is Shell’s responsibility, Press allegations that he helped he said. an ineligible student qualify for “In the revision, we still want an Associated Students position. Dr. Leon Shell said he allowed to retain some eligibility the Women’s Affairs Board requirements,” Mortensen said. (WAB) chairman to remain in “The important thing is to clean office after he discovered th at'1 up gray areas.” h er ineligibility had been The bylaws presently call for overlooked. The error was elected and appointed ASASU discovered at the end of last officials to maintain a 2.2 GPA sem ester, and th e WAB and have seven credit hours chairman, who asked that her com pleted from th e prior name not be used, has since semester to take or keep office. become eligible, he added. The bylaws do not clarify when The chairman was not aware of requirements called for in the bylaws, and her GPA was not checked by ASASU’s Screening Committee when she was hired last november, Shell said. credit hours must be completed, Shell said. Eligibility requirements for elected officers should remain the same, but appointed officials should be less restricted in order to insure that the most qualified person gets the job, he said. “If the GPA requirement is eased, it should at least be the same as University retention standards," he said. “We can’t put people in chairmanship positions who don’t have a high enough average to graduate.” A 2.0 is required for graduation. “ T he S c r e e n in g Committee is responsi­ ble for determining eli­ gibility of prospective candidates and I assum ed th ey had checked hers,” he said. YES, CALL A PROFESSIONAL — FOR IN HOME OR IN YOUR OFFICE IN DEPTH — INCOME T A X PREPARATION COMPLETED & READY FOR FILING — N O WAITING. OUR PEOPLE ARE TRAINED IN ALL THE NEW TAX PROCEDURES FOR THIS YEAR. Stop Overpaying Your Taxes WE FILE ALL OUT-OF-STATE RETURNS SERVING ALL O F ARIZO N A YEAR A R O U N D DAYS — NITES — WEEKENDS INCLUDING SUNDAY REASONABLE RATES — N O TRAVEL TIME CHARGED LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED CONFIDENTIAL — CONVENIENT — COURTEOUS BUSINESS ACCO UN TS INVITED "THIS IS OUR PROFESSION — SO CALL A PROFESSIONAL" i|:|fachina Bottle Stop A PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX SERVICES W e Have A Professional Tax Preparer In Your A re a Doily SE HABLA ESPANOL Drive-In Liquor & Groceries rr , \ ■ il M ; 1 1885 E. Apache Blvd. FOR APPOINTMENT & INFORMATION CALL Collector Bottles PHOENIX Ruth and Jim Benthin 264-0066 Call 966-0362 Direct or Collect OPEN 8 A.M.-1 A.M. DAILY S GENERAL OFFICES: 701 S. M ill A venue, Tempe, Arizona Tempe, Arizona 85281 “When we found out there had been an oversight, I decided not to terminate her because the whole process (of hiring) had been broken down,” he said. “It wouldn’t be fair to penalize someone for something they had no ability to change.” Shell said a Friday State Press editorial by editor Dan Winkel had m isrepresented ‘ the situation. “What Winkel wrote was unfair and based on incomplete information,” he said. “The editorial implied that I had planted a ringer in ASASU1. I don’t see how this could be since I didn’t meet (the WAB chair­ man) until the semester was over.” Editorials are opinions based on the facts the writer has at hand, Winkel said. “E very article^ can’t be researched completely,” he said. “It’s fiction to think that they can when facing deadline pressure.” An ASASU First Council subcommittee to revise the bylaws has determined that eligibility requirements are vague, leaving too much to be decided by Shell, said Bruce Mortensen, ASASU executive NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING. DISSERTATIONS THESES RESEARCH PAPERS ATTRACTIVELY BOUND $1.25 ea. WHILE YOU WAIT AR ISTO C RA T P R IN T IN C 2212 S. Priest Dr.. Suite 101 Tempe *7-7251 If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear Navy. The Navy operates more than half the reactors in America. 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WNiniPfUinii niinnimniNii wmu Page 6 State Press February 25, 1977 M u st continue education ---------------------------------?-------------------------- Judges attend ASU classes to satisfy state requirements By Stephanie Harris Judges, who usually throw the and the American Judicature book at someone, are now Society. reading it. She said th is particular Tw enty-six judges from program, called a specialty various states are attending program, is designed to give classed this week on legal intensive, two-day study in each procedure at ASU’s MU in a of three topics: hearsay hazards six-day conference sponsored by and cross-examination, criminal th e American Academy of law, search and seizure (the Judicial Education. fourth amendment). Judges are required in most Circuit Court Judge Christ states to continue their judicial Seraphim of Milwaukee, Wise., a education by accumulating 60 criminal court judge for 17 years, credits in their field in six years. is attending the conference to If th ey do not m eet the ' keep abreast of new legal req u irem ent, they can be developments in these areas and removed by the Supreme Court. meet study requirements. The academy has been holding “The whole . problem with conferences at ASU for' about crime is that too many judges are five years, said Cynthia Johnson, who works for the academy as overconcerned with the rights of th e defendant and un­ conference coordinator. derconcerned with the rights of “We have these sessions on a society,” said Seraphim. “Many campus with a law school where judges are too lenient, but I don’t there is access to a law library,” know the solution except for the said Johnson. “But we will never public to keep score on its go into a state and put on a judges. conference unless we are invited “There are also many things like we were here by ASU’s Dean Ernest Gellhorn of the wrong with some of our statutes, such as too lenient parole College of Law.” procedures,” he added. The academy receives 90 per c e n t. of its funding for these Seraphim, who has a swollen sessions from the Law Enforce­ right jaw from a punch delivered ment Assistant Administration by a murder suspect in his court (LiEAA), a part of the Depart­ last week, said some judges just, ment of Justice, and 10 per cent can’t look a defendant in the eye from its cosponsors, the and sentence him to jail. “It American Judges Association doesn’t bother me at all." But Circuit C ourt Judge Robert Jones of Portland, Ore., who just completed 540 felony cases in the last 60 days, said crime was not a judge problem. “It’s a number of people who are continually brought into the world in a dependent, delinquent environment without any value system. That’s the core of our problem,” said Jones. “The judges do the best they can with what they have to work with.” CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs » » All Sizes in Stock * / CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix Four Reasons to Call Super Custom Upholstery ■ •Quality •Pride «Service •Price Home & Office Furniture Ail Motor Vehicles — Boats — Planes — FREE ESTIMATES- 20% DISCOUNT WITH STUbENT I.D. 967-8443 (H ayde n & R ive r B otto m ) 1803 E. 1st S t., T em pe SUMMER SCH O O L IN GUATEM ALA! Arizona State University Summer Session at Universidad Francisco Marroquin May 2 8 - July 1,1977 Credit up to 7 hours. Courses in English & Spanish Open to college students and adult public On-site Director: ASU Professor Mark (ÜSrran CONTACT CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES, 965-5127 ? O n screen lie played a ch ild -h atin g, do^ -hiching, acid -ton ^ u ed o ld sw in d ler. i,' It was no act. ROD STEIGER a VALERIE PERRINE a s ‘W E ” W. C H E LO S AWWE5D N P Ö U G p N OÍAN ARTHUR HILLER ilY T W C . FIELDS AND ME" 5br^ROD SFEKER VALERIE PERRINE (oòfo^JOHN PARLEYTO CA55IDY A UNIVERSAL PtCIURE •TECHNKPDR® PANAVÜON® M wMATwfHlAl »t ,--------- ------------------MAY OPT Bf mTMif turn amt I Origino! sound traci. availabfe Exclusively on MCA Rwcords g Tapes! ” ~ --------- — 1 TONIGHT and SATU RDAY, 7 A 9:30 PM ; SUNDAY, 2 A 7 PM $1 with ASU I.D.; $1.50 without; Liquor Flavored Candy will be sold at the concession stand on Friday and Saturday. Special Showing of “BAD NEW S B E A R S ” Monday, February 28, ,7 p.m ., M .U. Arizona Room SM M iM GXL GJCJCGGJ KJEJCPCE CQGCQ0G RMHNBMnilNÉMlMNMMtt February 25,1977 State Press Page 7 Bible account vs. evolution By Verne Niner The Biblical account of a sixThe statement calls the theory Biblical literalists,” that the day creation is scientifically of evolution - the only feasible evolution theory is a doctrine of a impossible, said the president of scientific theory that has been "secular humanism” religion. th e Am erican Hum anist presented to date. They also Chambers said, while these Association (AHA) in an ASU m aintain th a t any Biblical scientists endorse the scientific presentation. references to creation should not validity of the theory of “We can consider evolution a be presented as science. evolution, they by no means principle of science,” Bette This is in opposition to a sacrifice any traditional theistic Chambers told a group of 35 current policy among many beliefs they find personally anthropology students. school boards nationwide, where meaningful. Chambers explained the AHA equal time is offered to both the Cham bers said th ere is accepts the concept of evolution Biblical account and the theory of w idespread concern in the as the only scientifically valid evolution in science-related academic community that science theory of life’s origin at the classes. education programs in the public presenttime. Chambers compared teaching schools of this country will She said the Bible’s account of both views of life’s origin side by become the laughing stock of the creation should be presented as side to “teaching the ‘stork civilized world. “ancient literature or religious theory’ in a sex education class.” “This would be caused by doctrine, rather than as science.” The statement goes on to teaching the Biblical account of C ham bers is a certified reject the idea, held by educators creation alongside the theory of humanist counselor and has been described by Cham bers as evolution in science classes,” she a licensed minister since 1963. “politically right-wing, absolute added. She is presently conducting a nationwide, five-week speaking " N e w E n g la n d S t y le " tour to increase public awareness of how theories of the origin of uw»wow life should be presented in public PIZZA-SUBMARINES schools. 2005 W. First St. „ Also Featuring A Variety Of The humanist’s position on the C o rn e r o f 1 s t S t. & D o b so n ■evolution education controversy A c r o s s froiin T ri-C ity M a ll MIDDLE EASTERN FOOD is supported by 179 scientists, who have endorsed a statement • K a fta • S tu ffe d G ra p e Leaves* • K ib b e e • H u m o s • B akla va * drafted by the AHA. For Take Outs asasu C u lt u r a l A f f a ir s B o a rd iiALL Qi Please Call 833-6080 Media test today An experim ental media production workshop titled “Talk is Not Enough” is being presented today from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix. The workshop, sponsored by the ASU College of Nursing continuing education program, costs $28.50 per person. Education professor Dr. Les Satterthwaite and his staff of media specialists will present experiences in photography, graphics, overhead projection and television production. B e e r & W in e A v a ila b le HOURS: 11:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunday V alley A rt “ 09 S. M ill Ave. • 967-6664 Gates Open 6:45 “THE TOWN THAT DREADED SUNDOWN” Plus “BOBBY JO A THE OUTLAW” NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS “NETWQRK” (R) TODAY 5:00 »7:15 »9:30 TOMORROW & SUNDAY 12:30 • 2:45 • 5:00 • 7:15 • 9:30 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. > S IL V E R 5 TR Ç R N > TODAY 5:20 * 7:30 * 9:35 TOMORROW & SUNDAY 1:15 • 3:15 • 5:20 • 7:30 • 9:35 <1 (If ? 1933 D ire c to r ^Busby Berkeley. Stars: Jantes Cagney, Ruby Keeler. D ick Powell. Joan Blondell Footlight Parade mmg Added Special Guest Friday MARCH 4 PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA SYMPHONY HALL RESERVED SEATS $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 T IC K E T S AVAILABLE AT A L L DIAM OND S E L E C T -A S E A T AND T H E CIVIC P L A Z A BOX O FFICE FOR M O R E INFORMATION CALL- 1- 262-7272 TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW Page 10 State Press February 25, 1977 where it is from and is there any history on it.” Amy F erguson, an ASU finance senior, said she collects antique furniture because, “I like the design and the way they’re , made. ‘There’s so many things made out of plastic today and 1 prefer the Early American design,” Ferguson said. “I have an oak wash stand, a pine chair and an oak table. “I will spend as much as $70 at the m ost/’ she added. like old red cross and campaign Rudy Turk, an ASU professor buttons.” and director of University Arts Men students buy old labels Collection, said students have from fruit crates, old tea tins and shown a “tremendous interest” small mail scales, she added. whenever there has been, an Kraus said both men and antique show on campus. women students buy floor and “I think .students love an­ Photo by Don Myws kerosene lamps and “bizarre art tiques,” Turk said. We had an deco items,” like jewelry. Leaded glass windows surround the entrance of Reverie antique toy show and' I heard She said h e r stu d en t Antiques on Mill Avenue. students commenting about how customers have purchased items the dolls resembled the ones they ranging in price from “25 cents something for a friend for “Married student couples had when they were k id s. . . ” for a small piece to $165 for an nostalgic purposes,” Mark said. bought until prices inflated,” she Turk, who collects antique old oak commode.” “By and large, the most popular said. “I sell tables, beds and furniture himself, said he has “Desks and rockers are a hot items are dressers and bedroom dressers and once in awhile an seen many students buying item,” she added. items, but old eye glass frames ice box that students use Sor antiques at the Phoenix Park ‘N5 Kraus said she thinks students sell to students who want to put clothes,” Swap. are longing to identify with the ip their own prescription lenses. ‘T here’s a tremendous in­ Akers also said she has sold things “their grandparents had.” terest in nostalgia and I think “little fun things” like crocks for “The frames are sold for $5 and Jay Mark, owner of Reverie planters, iron skillets and egg they (students) enjoy their antique store on Mill Avenue $6,” he added. grandparents’ things," he said/ “I beaters. said the general student interest Elda Akers, a resident of like stove legs for p aper in antique furniture lies in a high Tempe since 1920 and a clerk at She said students buy “in­ weights.” regard for “quality old furniture” Reverie, said the business from telligently” and shop around. He also said antique pieces are and “nostalgia.” . college students is not as great as ‘They ask questions like how hard to show in Arizona because “Students will come in and buy it was in the past. old is it, what kind of wood, of the humidity and climate. A n tiq u e b u ye rs y e a rn fo r p a st, p ro p rie to rs s a y By Jeffrey Chew ASU students are yearning for wares that once were displayed in their, grandparents’ homes according to Tempe antique dealers and collectors. "N inety p er cent of my business is from ASU,” said Barbara Kraus, owner of Oldtown Antiques, 811 JE|. Ash Street. “If I didn't like students, I wouldn’t have located here.” Kraus said ASU student patrons buy large as well as small antique furnishings. ‘Tve sold dozens of rockers to ASU couples,” Kraus said. “These come in woods like mahogany, pine and oak.” Kraus also said that men buy certain items and women buy others. “The girls like the kitchen stuff and the quilts,’’, she said. “And guys like photography stuff like daguerreotype pictures and old photo albums. They (men) also ilf You Record Your Qwn Music Memorex can Make All The Difference In The World Introducing new O lym pia G o ld (with half thé calories o f regular Q lyy Reg. 6.20 Memorex 8-Track C artridges The primary design objectives of the Memorex 8-Track Cartridge were compactness, long operational life, precise control .of tape, tamper-proof package, positive tape and disc lock and inclusion o f . all precision drive elements as q part of the cartridge. 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Saturday Might LIVE MUSIC - BEER BLAST ALL THE BEER YOU CAH DRINK *3.50 PER PERSON 9-1 AM Sunday Aftarnoon WET T-SHIRT CONTEST CASH PRIZES- LIVE MUSIC 2 S 6 PM OUTDOOR PATIO • GAM E ROOM 4312 Miller Rd., Scottsdale February 25, 1977 State Press Page 11 A S U area has h ighest rate Local vendors view shopliftinq irland By Rob Garland John paid for the album, but many of them students, weren’t instead of walking out the door, so lucky last year. They were went back to the rack. arrested in more than 700 He glanced around nervously reported cases of shoplifting. as he picked up other albums, Police and store ow ners concealing them with the record estimate a high percentage of bag. shoplifters are students. “I always bought one, then ASU area targeted ripped off four more,” he said The two sections of Tempe later. that report the highest rate of No one paid attention to him as shoplifting are many stores he headed confidently toward the grouped close together near the door. A smile began to creep University. across his face as he saw his The hardest hit stores are near brother waiting in their getaway Broadway and Rural and in the car. area of University Drive and Mill Suddenly someone grabbed his Avenue. arm. “They’ll steal mostly from “Did you pay for those?” he areas with generally a lot of heard as someone else seized the traffic in and out,” Det. Larry other arm. Rodriguez of the Tempe Police John saw his brother drive said. away as two security guards led Gasoline thefts are included in him back inside to call the police. the Tempe Police shoplifting John had stolen more than 100 statistics and Rodriguez said it albums, but this was the first was stolen more than any other time he got caught. 1 single item. He escaped punishment by “With these self-serve stations breaking free and running out a someone pumps gas and then side exit after, a guard let go of just leaves,” he said. his arm to open a door. An employe of the Pasco gas But’ 462 people in Tempe, stations of Tempe said the thefts 1 are not always intentional. “Most of the people just forget to pay. Generally they’re regular customers. When we send the police to their house, they’re flabbergasted that they forgot,” he said. He also said there are those who steal gas regularly-. “Every now and then we get a r^ph. They usually set up a pattern, the same car, the same time of day. They do it often enough and then they get caught,” he said. “They just don’t know when to stop,” he added. 2 per cent expected stolen . Food stores also have a major shoplifting problem . Mike Dreckman, assistant manager of the Low Cost Market in Tempe Center, said the store expects 2 per cent of its entire stock to be lost to shoplifting. “If they can hide it on them, they’ll take it,” he said. , He said, however, he thinks students are seldom involved. “My feeling is that it’s a lot of the riff-raff that hang around the college. It’s not students but the pêople hanging around the students,” he said. Liquor and tobacco are also taken regularly, according to statistics. “One guy walked out of here with 7 half-gallons of liquors,” said Dee Luque, a clerk at Rundle’s Market at University and Mill. “You just can’t watch them all, it’s just impossible.” Rodriguez said many thefts go unreported. Stereo shops in the area seem to have a particular problem. Tom Londer, manager of Bill’s Audio of Tempe, said many thefts from, his store are not discovered until inventories. Worse here . He added the problem is worse here than in other areas. “We expect a certain amount of goods to be stolen, but there seems to be a little bit more of a problem than I am used to in this area,” he sait(. Reid Weissinger of Jerry’s Audio, said th e ft causes problems for store designs. “In the Phoenix store there are many more of the tape displays and self-servicing displays in the back of the store where you can’t see it,” he said. “But here you have to lay out the store dif­ ferently.” Styluses usually taken Londer and Weissinger said the most significant loss is from stylus cartrid g es, which sometimes cost $100 to $200. “People want you to use the most expensive cartridge to demonstrate equipment so they can rip it off,” Weissinger said. Of the 462 arrests made in Tempe for shoplifting last year, court decisions were handed down on 381 of them. Although no statistics are kept on how many of these were students, the number of court cases dropped significantly during June, July and August, whep classes were out. .Rodriguez said thè police Handle shoplifting cases in two different ways. One is to issue a petty theft or willful concealment citation. It is similar to a traffic citation and orders the defendant to appear in court, he said. The other méans is to arrest and book the suspect. Rodriguez said the choice ih up to the of­ ficer. • EUROPE CHARTERS D irect from Phoenix PHÒENIX-AMSTERDAM-PHOENIX LEAVES- RETURN LENG TH FARE TAX M A Y 16 M A Y 30 J U N E 13 J U N E 20 J U N E 13" AUG. 8 J U L Y 11 J U L Y 11 4 w eeks 10 w eeks 4 w eeks 3 w eeks $450.00 $450.00 $485.00 $485.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $ 8.00 UBL DAYS SAVE 15% IN FEBRUARY 3 Week Tours Also Available $850 In clu d in g airfare , h o te l, c o a c h , g u id e s HOLLAND-EUROPE TOURS JUST TRAVEL 264-7286 838-9605 D E C A D E 26 S T U D IO M A S T E R 200 C E N T U R Y 10 0 During February all JB L Dealers in the Valley are offering display models (2 per store) at 15% discount. Tliis is the best deal you'll ever find on these great components. Sale ends February 2 8 . . . first come, first served. 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University (in the Arches) 968-3491 JB JS J Ë 1 Page 12 State Press February 25, 1977 F e e m a y cre a te h a s s le s « i-m! *w' lit V.%$v lf| & 1K Yffîm . m m ‘w M 'ï J|||| By A rt Moore A Faculty Senate proposal to charge students a $1 fee for each course they drop would create more problems than it would solve, the ASU assistan t registrar said Wednesday. “It would cause more hassle in getting the dollar,” William Haid said. The fee currently is charged only for courses dropped after the regular drop-add period at the beginning of each semester. The proposal was “offered at the senate’s meeting last week by Prof. Robert Hirsch of the speech and theatre department. Students find open doors: ASU hosting By Lori Rabinowitz ASU Social Welfare professors and students are opening their^ homes to about 500 students from all over the United States, - during this week’s National Federation of Student Social Workers (NFSSW) Conference. ASU is the first Southwestern university to host the annual conference, which ends tomorrow. The convention’s, purpose is to further student participation in their education, provide sup­ plementary education to the present social work programs and to coordinate the functions>of the NFSSW, said Ellen Lyon, convention coordinator. The NFSSW is a federation of students representing the 55 member universities throughout the United States who work to solve students’ problems, said Glenn C ratty, convention’s communications chairperson. More than 800 students and faculty m em bers are p a r­ ticipating in the convention. As the host school,' the ASU chapter of NFSSW is coor­ dinating the entire convention including 60 workshops on subjects such as alcoholism, suicide, homosexuality and child abuse. These workshops are being directed by Arizona university faculty and professional community social workers. The ASU chapter is providing tran sp o rtation, guides and entertainment for participants in the convention. This convention will have a definite impact on the ASU School of Social Work, Lyon said. “It’s a fantastic opportunity for the ASU School of Social Work to host this convention because it will attract students to the school and it will give ASU national recognition,” she said. When this convention ends, ASU will host the annual Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) convention, February 27 - March 2 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The CSWE convention is geared toward educators and other professionals in the field of social work, said Florence Engelhardt, convention coor­ dinator. The CSWE is an organization composed of deans, faculty members and other professionals in the social work field. Prominent speakers from all over the United States and other nations will be speaking at the convention on various topics relating to social work education. Students are invited to par­ ticipate and more information may be obtained by calling the School of Social Work at 9653304. R egistration begins tomorrow and fees are $10 for student members and $15 for student nonmembers. It is aimed at keeping students from" adding courses they drop later in order to complete registration. The current $1 late fee is used to cover processing costs, but Haid said it would cost more to collect the fee than it would be worth. Haid said he was concerned a late fee would penalize those who have legitimate reasons for dropping a course. “The reasons for dropping a course are endless,” he said. “Some students get jobs, change majors, or have been ill advised.” But Hirsch said he was con­ cerned about students who really want or need to take a course. ■ “I have students .who want in, so I have to enlarge the class,” he said. “I have people sitting on the floor.” The senate is considering raising the amount, but Hirsch said senate members don’t want to go too high. • “There is some sentiment for $5,” he said, “but we don’t want to make it exorbitant.” The senate has not yet determined where the money from the fee will go. Haid said the.-, University processes around 25,000 dropadds each semester and a system to collect fees for all of them would have to be established. “E ith er th e individual departments would collect it, or some kind of central office would have to be used,” he said. Hirsch said the number of drop-adds causes a great turn­ over' in class composition and disrupts the first few class sessions. C Sq . Ft. All Types and Sizes Up To 12’ x 9’ fll SmithÇarpct Black Auto Carpet “In Stock” PA P A G O PLAZA Scottsdale 946-3187 Get Ready for Spring with Factory Unauthorized Service From 711 MOTORCYCLE Academy Award Winner Best Foreign Film, 1965 // 49 For VANS BATHS AUTO ROOM SIZE •Lowest Tune-Up Rate •Any Work on Most Bikes •Large British Parts Inventory •All Work Guaranteed SHOP ON MAIN STREET'// Showing at Baker Center, 213 E. University 8:30 p.m. • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25 ★ FREE PEN ft ESTIMATE 4/VITH THIS AD Admission $1.00 at the door (75c if ticket purchased in advance at Baker Center-Hillel Office) 967-9850 968-4137 1876 E. 3rd St. - Tempe PROOF OF EXCELLENCE No other company has made so many rings for the number ONES! TT--* ■' . ,i ? - : .hr. 1 IIS m B O TH 1975 W O R LD S E R IE S T E A M S l 1W o rld C h a m p io n s C in c in n a ti R e d s A L C h a m p io n s B oston R ed Sox | BOTH SU PERBO W L X TEAM S W o rld -C h a m p io n s P ittsb u rg h S te a le rs N F C C h a m p io n s D a lla s C o w b o y s NHL Champion» Philadelphia Ftyars B«»»0»nA HStarQam»Ring & u Æ Lf Jf e ef m N BAChampion»QoM onBlataWarriors Y OUR BALFOUR C L A S S RING IS A WINNER! ORDER YOUR RING DURING RING WEEK See the Balfour representative for your 10% discount February 27th - March 4th UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE fe i" wsauesr February 25, 1977 State Press Page 13 t he a t The dulcet tones of more than a dozen gypsy violins combined with the intricate patterns of traditio n al folk dances at Tuesday night’s Gammage appearance by th e Rajko Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra and Dancers. Playing a , variation of the violin called a “cimbalom,” the orch estra perform ed pieces ranging from peasant dances to Liszt’s “Hungarian Rhapsody.” Folk tu n es serving as background for dances alter­ nated^ with classic Hungarian melodies, some accompanied by a vocalist. The program opened with a dance of “wine, wheat and t r a n q u i l i t y ,” H u n g a ria n s ' traditional greeting to their friends. The dancers wore authentic and brightly em­ broidered peasant dress. The folk dances featured rhythmic slapping of boots- and husky singing-shouting by the women. A “csa rd as,” a form of Hungarian music, was sung by a vocalist, who followed the song with her version of “Home.on the Range,” which brought laughter and applause from the Gammage audience, A dance from the wintry “puzta” (plains of Hungary) portrayed shepherds welcoming their visiting wives. Whips and sheepcrooks were woven into the dancing and used as props for intricate footwork. Dances from a gypsy wedding featured undulating movements and scanty costumes, portraying gypsies at their most flam­ boyant. The musical highlight of the show was an imitation of &lark’s song, performed by the com­ pany’s cimbalom soloist. A final thundering gypsy dance featuring all the dancers was joined by some of the musicians, displaying their own footwork before the curtain closed. —Rosemary Schabert Collage' Dates Clubs Announcem ents Places Meetings * TODAY Chemistry Department is hav­ ing a seminar on “Geometry of Giant Molecules” at 3:40 p.m. in the Physical Science Build­ ing, Wing A, room 118. Hillel features the film “Shop on Main Street,” winner of the Academy Award for Best For­ eign Film in 1965. Admission is $1 at the door or 75 cents in advance at Hillel Office in Baker Center. The film will be shown at 8:30 p.m. in Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive upstairs. Hillel will have sabbath ser­ vices at 8 p.m. in Baker Centdr. Two ASU professors will be teaching a different kind of speed reading from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fiesta Inn. MONDAY Feminists United for Action will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. CAP foes to confer - Central Arizona Project op­ ponents will meet in Scottsdale Monday night to discuss the project and ' the effects of President Carter’s recent budget proposals. The group. Citizens Concerned ' About the Project (CCAP), will sponsor several speakers, in­ cluding two Yavapai Indian tribal spokesmen, who will discuss the project’s outcome on their land. The meeting, open to the public, will be at 7:30 at 820 E. Lincoln Drive. For more in­ formation, call Kelly at 948-9408. 6 L E S S O N S $20 0 ' “fe H .... UsaÜIk -mm LEILANI'S HULA HALE Hawaiian • Samoan Tahitian • Moari • Philippino •, \ 3007 N. 73rd St. SCOTTSDALE 966-6158 or 947-0569 MAMAN77 $ 7 7 “ a t 7DAYS7NIGHTS SpringBreak MARCH J2-19 ASUtMlHHVofCOLORADO CALL263-8077 miKHOONS » E A R T H is the registered tradem ark o f K a lsd System et, Inc. C 1976, K a lsd S ystem et Inc Earth Shoe Sale First Time All Shoes All Styles In Stock ANNE KALS0 Visit with Annie at the Tempe-Mesa Store on Sat. A Sun. Feb. 26 & 27 World Famous Inventor of the EARTH SHOE TEMPE-MESA Metrocenter I. of Dobson on Southern Second Level 964-1466 997-7165 iimeiwipmrtf ~n----1— —*- F o r every walk of life.' , — ...................... il.... i n mi m ssm rn Page174 ¿tate Press February 25, 1977 'StatePress Classifieds ★ PersoneI GURDJIEFF OUSPEN SKY Center now accepting students. 991 -4867. 4/29 TECHNICAL AN D Statistical typing. $1.25 per page. Thesis and dissertations, 75c per page. Call Toni at 263-5522. 4/29 ROCK CLIMBING classes forming now, beginners to advanced, from 10-6. Call 944-7723. *35 up. 3/3 i t For R en t/Lease _______ ★ SPARTAN - furnished 4 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse, with pool, clubhouse. Avail­ able May 1-5 to August 15. $325 month plus electricity. 838-3741. 3/2 SANSUI & MARANTZ 2270 receivers, Garrard & AR turntables, Tanberg cassette, IMF & Utah speakers, Grace tone arm, phase linear 700-B amplifier. Best offers, will trade. 994-4393. 3/2 PIONEER 5x737 Receiver, 35 watts/side, $250. B.LC. 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 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 O NE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, carpeting, carport, pool, laundry, near ASU. *145, 966-9530, 838-3668. 3/11 BEAUTIFUL townhouse In Tempe by owner. 15 minutes from ASU, upgraded carpeting, custom draperies, dishwasher, $3,000CTM, $188 PITI, 969-9880. 2/25 INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek language. Available in evenings or by appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for Nick Kostopoulos. 2/25 i t Room m ate W anted C R AG AR MAGS and four F60-15 tires, $80: B /W TV/stereo A M /F M console, $75. 265-6177. 3/3 TUNE-UPS, Call Ed between 6-10 p.m. for weekend appointment. Licensed mech­ anic, low rates, 968-2050. 3/22 FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share 3 bedroom house, vicinity Southern & M ill. $130. plus V4 utilities. Tom, 967-3301. 2/25 [Classified; Start Here NICE 1972 Vega wagon, $1250. Addressing equipment, $1500. Offset printing press, $250.839-2264. 2/25 TYPING — Editing 834-3689 before 8 a.m. after 8 p.m. — and weekends. Delivery available. 2/25 CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons. Call 9673727. 2/25 LED ZEPPELIN tickets — range from very good to excellent seating. A few left. Call 967-6866. 3/1 NEED SOM EONE to do my mending and altering. Cell Jann, 968-2044, evenings. 2/25 ROQMMATE WANTED to shared 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 PANASONIC RS790AD tape deck, never used. 968-9832 evenings. 3/1 KENW OOD.STEREO receiver 30W/RMS, $195. Dual 1216 turntable, Shure M91-ED cartridge - new stylus, *85; Koss Pro IVA headphones, $35. Excellent condition. Firm. 833-4446. . 2/25 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? Travel EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669,626-0955. '4/29 BE A REAL journalist. Wear a Rake Muck or Journalists Do It Dally t-shirt. Sensa­ tional yellow. Heavy quality cotton.. S, M, L, XL. $5.78 includes tax and mailing. P & L Trading Co., Box 26501, Tempe85282. 3/3 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE Discounts on service,' rentals & purchases to students, faculty 8 staff. 2232 N. 16th Street 252-3429 2,25 FLY IN private aircraft to Las Vegas, Grand Canyon or? Very reasonable, Steve 9919232 or Alan 965-2817. 2/25 ★ Lost/Found ★ As a service to the ASU campus community, 5 Year’s Service to ASU people. Plfeasant and fair deals . on Quality Goods BUTLER’S FURNITURE 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4/29 M otorcycles ★ 1975 KAW ASAKj KZ-400S, red, 400cc, very good condlitlon, includes backrest.;Price: . negotiable. Call Brady, 968-6336. 2/25 W ESTERN S A V IN G S W anted « C ASH FOR your gold chains, rings, pendafits, or other gold jewelry. Also paying cash for diamonds, rubles, emerald and sapphire jewelry. Estate jewelry en­ couraged. If In need of cash call 949-7963. 3/8 71 SUZUKI T-500, 1200 miles on new top end. Must sell. $550. 948-3920. 3/2 sponsors this i t Autom obiles Friday Free Lost & Found Column. LOST LOST: 1/31, small white toy poodle, female. Reward. Vicinity Indian School/Granite Reef. 277-8001. 2/25 PSlpj N O EXPERIENCE necessary, female bar­ tender. Days and nights. Apply in person only after 11:00 a.m. College - 1207 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe. 2/25 ’73 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 THE ARIZONA Photographic Workshop is looking for part time models for photog­ raphy classes and other assignments. Must be Attractive and at least 18. Forinformation and appointment, call Mike at' 946-4017, Monday-Saturday, 9:30 - 5 p.m. 3/9 CAMARO, 1974, maroon, V-8 . Power, air, radio, defogger, 45,000 miles. Excelleni condition, $3,550. 996-6379.______ 3/2 FOUND: white male cat, buff/gray markings, blue eyes, near Terrace 966-8576. 2/25 Courtesy of: PHONE SOLICITORS. Good pay, choose your own hours. 967-2838 or 275-7539. 3/1 —r -"3/1"' 71 VW BUG. Excellent condition. $1250. Call 966-1353 after 5 p.m. ■ 2/25 FOUND FOUND: loving older Tom, ■cream or buff tiger, 15 lbs. Call Joan 965-6113, 967-0185. 2/25 + H elp W anted GORGEOUS 1970 Cadillac Sedan deVille. Excellent co ndition . Best offer. 839-3557. STILL MISSING since 1/22. Golden brown and gray tiger cat. Collar bell. 967-3830. Reward. 2/25 1973 JE E P C J 5, low mileage, many extras. Must sell. Dwain, days. 264-2133, nights 994-1993. 3/4 NEED EXTRA CASH ? Earnings while training. Glamorous openings! Call for interview a fte rl p.m. 268-5323. 3/3 1972 FIAT 124 coupe, completely rebuilt, $600 In paint. Many extras. C all 955-3906. » __________ .______________ 3/2 PHON E SOLICITORS. Salary plus bonus. Monday thru Friday, 9-3. Saturday 9-1. 275-2093. Call Doug. 2/25 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 WESTERN SAVINGS 1966 MUSTANG, V-8, fine mechanical condition, 3-speed, original paint and Interior, new Firestone tires, second owner. $985. 969-1637. 2/25 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 AR E YOU looking for a ride/rider for your Spring vacation? Let 40,000 people know about it with a Sfate Press Classified Ad 965-7572 4 LED ZEPPELIN tickets, $9.50 seats. Call 967-8925.___________________ 2/25 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 4/15 PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. , 4/29 By Dan Winkel to get back in the game backfired It was a game full of surprises as the Devils consistently beat Thursday night when ASU beat the Cowboys’ press. Wyoming 107-93 in a wild free­ L andsberger had another wheeling game that wasn’t even strong performance and led the as close as the score indicated. Devils with 28 points and 18 Wyoming came into the game rebounds. Holliman had 17 points the surprise winning team in the while Blake Taylor contributed WAC as the Pokes have beaten 14 points and great hustle. both WAC front-runners Utah ASU hosts Colorado State at and Arizona this year while 7:30 p.m. Saturday night at the posting ,a 6-4 WAC record and Activity Center. 15-8 overall — until Thursday night. ASU has been the surprise losing team in the. WAC but it didn’t show Thursday as the Devils surprised Wyoming by hitting four of their first five shots of the game and never looking back. ASU dominated both the offensive and defensive ends of the game as their press, lacking in effectiveness in past games, it Announcem ents came to life and literally stole the SUMMERTIME AN D the living is easy at game from Wyoming. ASU’s win the University of Arizona Guadalajara avenge^ an earlier 92-88 loss to Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, Tucson. 85719. 4/29 Wyoming in Laramie. The Devils, behind the all­ round play of Johnny Nash, CHANGING HANDS dominated the first half of play and had their biggest lead 35-20 BOOKSTORE on a Nash jumper. The Pokes —QUALITY PA PE R B AC K S— TOTAL MASSAGE never got closer than 10 points ZENFLESH, ZEN BONES after that and ^went to the HOW TO GROW MORE VEGETABLES dressing room behind 51-40. (than you thought possible on less Nash, playing his best half of land than you can Imagine.) THE ARCOLOGY OF PAOLO SOLERI the season, had eight points, (The bridge between matter and seven boards, three blocked spirit.) shots and a like number of steals. NEW LOW-COST SOURCES OF Mark Landsberger also had a ENERGY FOR THE HOME strong first half with 14 points Tempo 966-0203 and 10 caroms. 9 East Fifth Street 2/25 The second half opened with Silky Holliman hitting two quick buckets and the game was never in doubt after that. ASU led by as many as 21 points during the WILL SW AP my tax preparation (or your cash. A-Quality Tax Service. 1000 E. second half as Wyoming’s effort Apache. 3/2 IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Excellent buy at *150. 833-1600. 3/9 TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, Invisible corrections. Experienced, theses, re­ sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 3/2 i t Instruction 'Pokes get roped; A S U rides again W O M AN SPLACE 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 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. Seven years experience. 967-8155. 3/4 AT TOM’S party Saturday, 12th, you were wearing beige slacks, white with green blouse, have short brown hair, boyish cut. Call 968-7187. Very important. 2/25 ★ REFRIGERATOR tapper and keg, CB radio and Cristle antenna, A M /F M 8-track home stereo and 90 8-track tapes. 968-7507. 3/1 TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/25 ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.Q0 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 PhotobyDonUj*ra It’s two-to-one. odds as Wyoming’s Joe Fazekas tries to score a basket against Devil defenders Johnny Nash (43) and Kurt Nimphius. Wyoming couldn’t score enough, as ASU trounced the Cowboys 107-93. ir Fo r Sale Typing ★ 3/9 '74 MAZDA RX-4, rotary, 2-door, hard top, air, automatic, 18,000 miles, excellent *2,600.838-9152. 3 /t ★ EARN $50 weekly giving samples of dejicious Kwik-Meal energy bars — nutri­ tionally balanced for people on the go — repeat sales for easy profits. Call 833-1391 for interview. 3/10 SU M M ER JO BS. Forest Service. How, where, when to apply. Complete Information, $3. Mission Mountain Co., Box 7?7, 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. 968-0203. 2/26 Fo r Sale JAY’S GOLF SHOP C O A C H E S NEEDED. Volunteer basis. W restling and judo. Good for future coaches. Butler Boys' Club. Call Ron Heyman, 258-6097. 3/0 3118 S. MILL Smitty’s Shopping Center 967-8930 New & U se d p ro lin e c lu b s 2/25 PART TIME, 3 days weekly, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone work, some typing helpful. NE Phoenix, 956-7383. / 2125 m am »WUMKtfWIMA February 25, 1977 State Press Page 15 Devil grapplers crush UA CAMPUS CLEANERS— AND—COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT By Bob Nightengale ASU’s wrestling team will be heading into the WAC cham­ pionships next weekend on a winning note. The. Devils crushed UA Wednesday night, 25-10, to give it a 13-2 dual meet record for the season. mm nfgÄIr ASU built an overpowering lead, 15-3, through the first five matches and held on in the upper weight classes to preserve the victory. Billy Rosado led the onslaught at the 118-pound weight class with a 23-5 decision that gave the Devils a 5-0 lead. Freshman John Jeffries was defeated, 8-3, but the Sun Devils won the next three matches. Only one more ASU wrestler lost the rest of the night. Ricky Reed (134-pound) raised his record to 31-3 as he posted a 13-2 decision. Tim Jeffries at Sports shorts THE SUN DEVIL BASEBALL SQUAD is un­ defeated so far this season with a 7-0 record. ASU will be facing nationally ranked Cal StateFullerton today at 7 p.m. at Packard Stadium. Tomorrow they will play Fullerton again in a doubleheader at 1 p.m. in Packard Stadium. The Devils will host LaVerne College at 3 p.m . Monday in Packard Stadium. THE MEN’S SWIMMING TEAM will host UA today at 3:30 p.m. in the Sun Devil pool. This is the last regular season meet before WAC and NCAA action. The 'Cats outswam the Devils in the teams’ last meeting, but coach Ron Johnson says, “We’ve improved a lot since then, and I r believe that we’ll be able to give them a better go of it this time.” THE WOMEN’S SWIMTE AM will travel to the Stanford Invitational at Palo Alto Saturday. The team captured the Intermuontain Conference title last weekend. THE MEN’S GYMNASTICS TEAM will be on the road to com pete against Southern Illinois, Indiana S tate and Louisiana State this weekend. ASU coach Don Robinson said', “Those three teams are rated among the best in the nation. The chance for us to meet them on the road should add a little more poise and polish t o vour routines and should be helpful in our preparations for the WAC and NCAA meets.” In competition last weekend ASU beat both UCLA and BYU. “The win over BYU * was especially important for us,” Robinson said, “because it establishes us in a leadership role for when we go to the WAC competition.” ASU’S TENNIS TEAM, 6-1 on the season, will be in San Diego to play three dual matches and participate in the San Diego Intercollegiate Tennis Cham­ pionships this weekend. SABBATH SERVICES at Hillel FRIDAY, F E B . 25 8:00 p.m. Baker Center 213 E. University Services followed by film: "SHOP ON MAIN STREET" 142 pounds had to come back in the third period to earn a 5-3 .victory. George Espinoza, who replaced the injured Roye Oliver, won 13-7 in the 150pound class. Dave Butts^then earned a 6-6 draw against UA’s best wrestler, Dave Musselman. Musselman was 20-8 going into the match and ASU coach Bobby Douglas said, “We knew the key to winning the match was in stopping Musselman.” Jon Maile, 167 pounds, was the last ASU wrestler to lose during the night. Maile lost, 8-1, to John Bardis who owned a 22-6 record. Dave Severn raised his record to 34-1-2 with a hard-fought, 5-4 victory. This gave the Devils a • SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS * HAND IRONING • FLUFF DRY • WASH • DRY • FOLD commanding 20-8 lead over UA. Former WAC champ, Bruce Young, filled in for injured Dan Severn at the 190-pound class and performed in the most ex­ citing match of the night. Young was tied with UA’s Blair Williamson, 3-3, and Williamson had more than two minutes of riding time on Young with only seconds left in the match. One Day Service on Dry Cleaning ______and Finished Shirts O PEN S EV EN D AYS A W EEK W E A L S O DO D R A P E S A N D R U G S 967-9650 • TEMPI Com er of U niversity & Rural Rd. Then with one second to go, Young scored a take down for a climactic 5-3 victory. Freshman Bob Jenkins started his first varsity match for ASU and took down his opponent with four seconds left in the match to give him a 7-7 draw. gCOUPONl io % UUPAS DISCOUNT W ith th is co up o n. O ffe r e x p ire s 3-31-77 Feb. 26th, 27th and 28th O n ly W ith C o u p o n a n d S tu d e n t I.O. V a lid L ice nse . R equired O ne C o u p o n p e r P e rso n per Day Mufflers - Brakes - Shocks 1050 E. BROADWAY, TEM PE A cross from U niversity Theatres 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 . . . Q y ^ - | |j r / (next door to Big Surf) 4 ^ ¡COUPON I The challenge Here’s the challenge. You’ll need a watch In numerical order. When you’ve reached and a pencil. Start with number 1 in the cen- number 60, check your watch. If it took you ter of the ribbon. Then, as quickly as you le s s than th ree m inutes, you've m et the can, cross out every number, one at a time challenge. f 32 '5 6 2 10 37 57 33 24 7 54 43 39 13 #58 36 47 s 9 38 19 46 35 s i 21 42 4 12 60 52 31 41 23 15 1 45 50 25 22 28 34 53 48 26 49 27 14 59 20 30 11 40 8 29 6 44 18 5 16 55J 3 1 17 W hen there% a challenge, quality m akes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There’s another challenge we’d like to offer you, too. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blye Ribbon to any other premium beer. You’ll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. ©1976. P A B S T BREW ING C O M PA N Y Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights. III., Newark, N. J.,T o s Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia. iritinnr~n'»wni'iM'iiiw»ii«iMi> in'w Page 16 State Press February 25, 1977 'Bump' no stranger to publicity By Walter Berry As the son of a major league baseball player, Elliott Taylor “Bump” Wills has never been a stranger to publicity . . . or adversity. The former ASU standout and current member of the Texas Rangers organization has had to withstand the pressures of constant comparisons between his ability and the skills of his father, Maury Wills, the Los Angeles Dodger base-stealing whiz. “People are always going to say that the only reason I got where I am is because of my father,” Wills said. “My dad had an influence on my pro career, but we’re still different people and different types of ballplayers. I’ve accepted the fact I’ll probably face that other opinion all my life.” During his prep school days at Central Valley High School in Spokane, Wash., Wills began showing his potential by pounding opposition pitching for a .300-plus average in his first three seasons. After hitting .380 in his AllState senior year, Wills became the sixth round draft pick of the Oakland Athletics in 1970. But the contract he chose to Sign was not with the pros. “I felt I was still too young and green to turn professional,” he said. “I was being recruited by a lot of West Coast colleges, but my high school coach used to write to ASU and Bobby Winkles twice a week to send my stats. I eventually signed an ASU letterof-intent in Los Angeles while visiting my fa th e r a fte r graduation. It was ironic, because at the time, I was about to decide to attend Washington State.” At ASU, Wills posted a .344 batting average foi* the 1971 freshman team, then hit .355 as a sophomore on the ’72 Devil varsity. His junior year was a different story. "I got off to a slow start and lost a lot of confidence in my hitting ability. I was going through a number of personal conflicts and, although I didn’t Bump W ills 6708.408 MILES - FREE! $25.00 OFF PURCHASE PRICE WITH THIS AD ON A EUROPEAN MO-PED $25.00 WILL BUY ENOUGH GAS TO TRAVEL 6708.408 MILES •150 Miles per Gallon* MOTTO-GUZZ1 • No Special Driver's License* $389.00 *No Insurance Required* •Automatic Transmission* Salem 's M otorcycles realize it, my concentration on baseball wasn’t 100 per cent.” By his. senior year in 1974, Wills was back evidenced by a record-setting three home run performance vs. Cal. StateFullerton in March. But on April 11th, the dream season shattered. “We were having a hit-and-run practice session at Mesa's Rendezvous Park that night,” he recalled. “As I was approaching third base, coach Brock signaled for me to hook slide toward the left side of the bag. I was a bit un­ comfortable before I started my slide and tried to adjust my feet so I could slide properly.” Wills suffered a fractured left leg and torn ankle ligaments. He was leading the Sim Devils in every offensive category *— hitting (.383), home runs (8), runs scored (59), hits (64), triples (5) and Stolen bases (25 of 28 attempts). “It was a discouraging ex­ perience, but I didn't want to get down on myself,” said Wills, who missed the remainder of his senior season. “I never once thought it would end my baseball career, but I knew Td have to work hard to get back in shape,” After eight weeks of weight training at Jon Cole’s Scottsdale school, Will’s ankle was put to the supreme test. “We timed his speed and reactions in a series of running drills,” recalled coach Brock. “In each case, we found that he was a bit quicker than before.” •Will’s apparent recovery was convincing enough for the San Diego Padres, who made him their ninth round selection in the June 1974 draft. But the Padres didn't satisfy Bump. “They offered me a pretty good sum to sign, but if I hadn’t hurt my ankle I would have went in the first or second round,” he said. “I decided to wait for the January ”75 draft and see what Coast League has to be one of the best Triple-A organizations there is,” he said. Although Wills reports for his third pro spring training camp at Pompano Beach, F lo rid a Monday, he has yet to play a single game in the big leagues and hasn’t signed a contract for the upcoming ’77 season. " H I had played for Texas on the major league level last year, I would have become available for the ’76 expansion draft,” he explained. “I have a chance to play out my option and become a free agent in ’78, but it looks like I have a good shot at being the starting second baseman for Texas this season.” would happen.” It was the Texas Rangers who finally drafted Wills in the first round and after “auditioning” him in spring training, sent the rookie off to Double-A ball at Pittsfield, Mass., where he enjoyed a .307, 9HR and 50 RBI All-Star season in 1975. At the Triple-A level in Sacramento, Calif, last year. Bump slammed out 26 home runs, hit .326, and drove in 95 runs, again attaining All-Star recognition. But like most pro ballplayers, Wills has mixed emotions about the minor league circuit. “The Eastern League’s (Double-A) fields are in poor condition and have bad lights, but the Pacific Interested In the L A W ? . . . and in a career? j Consider y o u r o p po rtu n ities as a M J L A W Y E R ’S A S S I S T A N T Y o u may q u a lify fo r this, intensive, " 2 SD week, post-graduate course offered b y the U N I V E R S I T Y O F S A N D I E G O in cooperation with the N a tio n a l Center fo r Paralegal Training . B y specializing in one o f the fo llo w in g field s - L itig a ­ tio n ; Estates, Trusts and Wills; o r C o rp o ra tio n s and Real Estate • y o u can prepare yo u rself f o r a responsi­ ble positio n as a skilled m em ber o f the legal team. F o r a free brochure regarding application procedures, program dates, financial a id , em plo y m en t o p p o rtu n itie s, please send the attached to: U N IV E R S IT Y O F SA N D IEG O R o o m 3 1 8 , Serra H a ll L a w y e r’s Assistant Program San D ieg o , C A 92 1 1 0 (714) 291-6480 E x t. 247 Nam e A d dress . State S u m m er 1977 - D ay I— "I June 13 - A u g . 26 I— I F a ll 1977 - D ay Sept. 26 - D ec. 16 □ F a ll 1977 - E vening Sept.-’l S - M arch 18 □ 5. |— | □ Spring 1978 - Evening M arch 21 - S ep t. 2 • S pring 1978 - D ay F e b . 2 0 - M a y 12 A COLLEGE RING It’s a sym bol for life KREIDLER $498.00 3832oC c 7Q7h7st' 0 0 -7 9 7 7 » JU S T N O R T H O F T H E P H O E N IX C O U N T R Y C L U B O N 7th ST . Victony Oufoeach presents D Y N A M IC YO UTH SPEA KER SH A R IN G ACROSS T H E COUNTRY T H E M IR A C L E OF DELIVERAN CE FR O M DRUG ADDICTION. Monday, February 28th Tuesday, March 1st THE DOOR Corner of 10th and Ash St. Tempo FREE! Victor> O u tre a c h P.O . Box 33285 (213) 268*2916 Los Angeles, ( a. 9Ü033 _Zip_ Phone W ¿ St Available at the Bookstore mmm NtoMA BoiwWrmwew*¿M ei»w»wwii'm»Wil.ilWiltÉMMWlKIMMBvl February 25, 1977 State Press Page 17 m e urana canyon, one o i ina seven wonaers of m s world, is s favorite spot for backpackers. This scenic spot along the Bright Angel Trait at the Colorado River features the Zoroastor Temple In the background and snow In the foreground, Grand By Mary Connell • Northern Arizona’s Grand Canyon has a tale to tell and it tells it eloquently to those who look closely. Only a small percentage of the three million yearly canyon visitors are the backpackers who uncover the geological, historical, archaeological and aesthetic treasures the canyon has to offer. Hikers to the canyon bottom realize the magnitude of the millions of years it has taken for the sun, wind, rain and river working together to create this-natural masterpiece. The Grand Canyon National Park service maintains 30 miles of popular trails year-round; but hundreds of miles of abandoned mining trails are available to those with considerable backpacking experience. One of the world’s i seven natural wonders, the canyon is almost 220 miles long and a mile deep in some places. Width ranges anywhere from four to 18 miles. Thick fir and spruce forests cover the rims. Desert cacti flourish on the canyon bottom. The canyon encompasses five of the seven North American life zones. Wildlife includes beavers, mountain lions, rattle snakes, porcupines, roadrunners, mountain sheep and burros. A million years of geological history are Sweeping panorama of efil ,color, beauty laid bare by the Colorado River’s constant cutting force. The reds, blacks, lavenders, and browns of rock layers and almost any conceivable rock formation are one of the canyon’s beauties. Park rangers recommend the Kaibab and Bright Angel trails for beginning hikers to become accustomed to cannon conditions before attempting more dif­ ficult treks. These two well-traveled paths have piped water, easily followed routes, campgrounds and are maintained con­ stantly^. Others have fallen into disrepair, and the park -service cannot guarantee their safety, or have water resources or rangers to help in case of accidents. Such wilderness trails are not advertised, mid permits to travel them are granted only to experienced people. Reservations for the Kaibab and Bright Angel trails are required to camp below the rim. No more than 75 groups of a maximum .15 people each are granted permits at any time. The park service recommends permits be applied for six months in advance. Limits and regulations are set for park use to preserve and ease demands on the canyon. The park service collects a fine for Photos by Ken Akers continued page 18 Page 18 State Press February 25,1977 s ._________ ____ M o r e about Grand Canyon's sweeping panorama c o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 17 infraction of rules, but hopes people don’t require threats to k e ep . them from scarring the landscape. Pets and fires in dry seasons are not allowed and all back­ packers must carry out their own garbage. The Kaibab traU, from the rim to the river, is a little more than six miles. No campgrounds or water resources are available by this route. A ranger station and camping facilities are maintained at Indian Gardens, the halfway point on the eight-mile long Bright Angel trail. This trail was a prehistoric Indian trade route used by prospectors in the 19th century. The Kaibab trail was blasted out of rock by park engineers in 1928. Limited accessibility and heavy winter snowfalls have all but isolated the Grand Canyon’s North Rim, which is closed from early October to early May. The closest town is 87 miles away on the Utah state border. The more heavily developed South Rim is much warmer and drier. A small community attracts tourists with its hotel The constant cutting force of tHe Colorado River displays the canyon’s geological wonders. Above, the Bright Angel Creek runs into the Colorado in the North Rim. ' evenir —Los Angeles Times tritogy "Fashions For Young Women of Any A ge ¥ Frank Herbert's N F ir s t t i m e in p a p e r b a c k ! rSIDEWALK-t SALE FRIDA Y, SATURDA Y, & SUNDA Y FEB. 25,26,27 C •2.99 ,.'14.99 A V I ? 10%.,. 50% ON ALL PARTS & ACCESSORIES MOTOCROSS SAVE . . . new in our super T-shop! ON SELECTED Nifty knits and wonderful wovens in a great variety of styles and colors, in both solids and patterns. Perfect summer tops for jeans and shorts, and . . . priced to save! Sizes S-M-L. y&uUfan,4.fr- . * ■ •' ’ • O X F O R D .S Q U A R E 706 S. F o re st A v e ., T em pe • S M IT T Y ’S C E N T E R M ill & S o u th e rn A v e., T em pe • F A S H IO N S Q U A R E E . C a m e lb a c k & S c o tts d a le R d • T H O M A S M A L L 44th St. & E. T h o m a s Rd. • V A L L E Y W E S T M A L L 50th Ave. & N orthe rn Ave. Use your convenient Jennifer’s Charge Account, Master Charge, BankAmericard or American Express LAY-A-W AYS INVITED S1A 00 I V S i l O 0 0 NEW BIKES to Ä . ViscountÄ— Lifetime Warranty On Purchase SAVE 10 % ON USED BIKES AND NEW SKATEBOARDS 1 Year Free Adjustments On * New Bikes Bicycle Harbor. Alpha Beta Shopping Cantar Cornar of Rural S Baseline 839-4580 Monday-Friday 10: 00- 6:00 Saturday 10:00-5:00 Sunday 11:00-4:00 February 25, 1977 State Press Page 19 and park service facilities. Park rangers recommend hikers be prepared for cold dry weather in the winter or spring. Thunderstorms are frequent in late summer, and the first snow sometimés falls in October. Hikes in the canyon range anywhere from a couple of hours to a week. No permit is needed for one-day hikes. The more daring backpackers who attempt wilderness trails must submit a detailed itinerary of their hike to the Back-^ country Reservation Office (BRO). If a traveler does not check back with the park service within 24 hours of the specified time, a search party is sent out. Permits are required to pamp overnight in the canyon. Illegal hikers overload the 5 canyon’s capacity and áre not treated kindly by the park service. The park service is available yearround to help visitors with reservations, trail plans and information. Camping reservations may be obtained in person at the Back-country Reservation Office, South Rim Visitor Center and at the North Rim Lodge. Also by phone (602 638-2474), or by mail, Back-country Reservation Office and Grand Canyon National Park, Grand Canyon, Ariz., 86023. U |Q t ---- ;------,— ,---- Four and one-half miles down the Bright Angel Trail are the campgrounds at Indian Gardens Desert Oasis. DON! IGNORE M E! Just Because I'm a Coupon. USE ME! Any Small Thin" Pena M 4® Any Small "Thick" Pizza *1” l i n e S C U N t) O S I U E O E E l T U E M U S I C O IV E K Ih e , m usic tap e ■ BVCAWOt. ■m LIMIT 3 TOPPINGS UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT, rE® t a f la it 955 £ Univ. 968-3989 i p iv g i E X P I R E S M A R C H 4, 1977 T T r ...R EM EM BER MONDAY NIGHT FROM 5-8 P.M. 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