Ilia'll»'W... tu e sd a y Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 80 March 1, 1977 Inside s ta te press! Nares well-prepared for raids — p. 5 Tempe, Arizona Bicycle co-op decreases dealer service business By John Ehrhart Competition from ASU’s new bike co-op is partially responsible for a recent drop in repair business, bike dealers near campus say. Business at Ehrhardt Schwinn Bikes, 716 S. Mill Ave., is down as much as 25 per cent, owner Keith Ehrhardt said Monday. “Repair is a big part of our business, which is down quite a bit,” Ehrhardt said. “Due to what, I don’t know,” but added he suspects the co-op. A project of the Associated Students Campus Affairs Committee (CAC), the co-op furnishes equipment, working space, advice and tools for bike enthusiasts to make their own repairs. Small parts are also sold at a discount price. Students often come in to pHce repairs, then décidé to pass, Ehrhardt said. References are made to th e co-op, he said. “I’ve heard this quite a bit,” Ehrhardt said. “It (the co-op) is mentioned quite often, and it’s kind of aggravating to us." The bicycle business is not stable, said Charlie Nelson of College City Cyclery, 909 E. Lemon St. “It’s very ‘up-and-downish,’ ” Nelson said. “Anything can hurt our business.” Bernie Gizzi, owner of Bikes ‘N’ Things, 1020 S. McClintock Drive, is upset because the co-op is tax-supported. “I don’t mind competing on an equal basis,” Gizzi said. “But when you have phone bills, electric bills, rent and all- the other overhead, it just isn’t honest competition.” Gizzi jd so said he plans to boycott wholesale dealers supplying parts to the co-op. But the co­ op gets its parts from a Tempe retailer. Dave Bailey, CAC director, said the co-op will .-help dealers in the long run. “We’re getting more people intérested in biking,” Bailey said. “What they (local dealers) lose on somebody getting a patch job at our place they’ll gain on co-op workers referring them to the dealers for more expensive repairs and bike sales.” The co-op handles about five bikes a day, whereas dealers usually repair 15 to 20, said Kevin Cosgrove, a co-op volunteer. “A lot of people coming in would otherwise not get their bikes fixed," Cosgrove said. “The time and money factor is what makes it so convenient.” Only minor parts are sold in . the co-op, Cosgrove said. “The only things available are spokes, axles, patches, brake cables, derailleur cables, handle bar tape, nuts and bolts,” he said, “The person may still need parts that we can’t provide'. That’s where the dealers have an advantage.” The co-op poses no threat to dealers, Dana Davis, co-op director, said. “We provide access to tools and carry basic, repair parts,” he said. “The bike market is real tight,” Davis said. He pointed out the number of bike shops adding skateboards to their sales line. The co-op’s purpose is not to compete with local dealers; said Bud Morrison, owner of Bicycle Shop, 602 S. Mill Ave. Morrison’s business supplies the co-op with bearings and cables. His shop and the Co-op are both trying to ac­ complish the same thing — teaching people to work on their own bikes to enjoy them more, Morrison said. Z e p p e lin c a n c e ls; b lam e to n sillitis Led Zeppelin’s Sunday performance in Gammage Auditorium has been canceled along with a two-week portion of the group’s tour, the University Activity Center facility manager said Monday. The group’s lead singer, Robert* Plant, has both tonsillitis and laryngitis, Warren Sumners said. “A minimum of 12 nationwide dates have been canceled out,” Sumners said. “The concert was sold out in every hall it was to appear in. They (Led Zeppelin) are hoping, to pick Up their tour-after two weeks. They’re banking on Plant getting over this.” All canceled tour dates will be ^rescheduled for July, ' Sumners said. The Gammage concert will be July 20 or 21, he said. All tickets will be valid for the rescheduled concert date. Refunds may be obtained at the place of purchase until April 1. Proposed pot law to reduce charges e An amendment that would reduce penalties for possession of marijuana will be introduced today in the Arizona House Judiciary Comtnittee. Rep.“ John Kromko, D-Tucson, said his amendment would reduce the penalty for possession of small amounts of marijuarta from a felony to a misdemeanor or lesser penalty. Several other states, including Oregon and Alaska, have adopted similar laws. In Oregon, persons caught possessing less than 50 grams áre issued a citation much like a traffic ticket, Kromko said. Fines are up to $100. Kromko said if Arizona legislators are not receptive to a plan like Oregon’s, he will ask that possession be reduced to a misdemeanor, but with a stiffer fine. He said he is not optimistic, but-hopes the amendment will receive at least five or six votes.' The amendment needs eight votes out of 15 to pass, he said. Kromko fears that some representatives will not vote for the bill even though they support it. “Some of them are afraid of the conservative voters in their districts,” he said. Since emotions surrounding the issue have died down recently, legislators may take a closer look at the harm the present laws do to persons who obtain a record following their arrest, he said. Kromko said he will present information to substantiate claim s.that reduced penalties in" other states have not contributed to an increase in marijuana use. The proposal, which is an amendment to the current criminal code, will be introduced at 7 tonight in hearing room three of the House building. Kromko said that while well-prepared testimonies by the public could be helpful, large, unruly crowds could be detrimental in influencing the largely conservative legislature. |[|tt r ~ r 1■'■ 1 'f-”T ''''~'i Photo by Qrag Crowdar S ¡Ó 6 k ÍC k It’s all work for the driver, Eric Eisenberg, 15, as his dog, Gunner, gets a leisurely ride around campus. 71'".' * ' l — XTpuuwumoptn^lwwwnnitniMiii^TKWiivnrrirsÿwmjwiiifiwiiiiiifiiMiMiiqsMjj^ mÈÈ&ÈâÊÈm Page 2 State Press M arch 1, 1977 In th e n e w s b rie f Iy rw w w - 4 * * * paper, Daily N ation, reported the 240 A m erican s in Uganda sum m oned to meet with A m in were being follow ed day and night by armed p lain clo th esmen. ECONOMIC INDICATORS FALL W A S H IN G T O N — A record m onthly trade d e fic it and the biggest drop in th e n ation 's econ om ic in d icato rs index sin ce the 1974-75 recession were blam ed by the governmertt M onday on the severe January weather. B e cau se of plant shutdow ns and tran s­ portation snarls, exports of goods declined. 7.8 per c e n t during the m onth to give the nation a d e ficit in its foreign ★ * ★ ★ ★ * ¥ 2 D O U B LE D IP CO N ES fo r from the Associated Press AMIN DELAYS MEETING W A S H IN G T O N — Ugandan President Idi A m in has post­ poned his scheduled m eeting w ith som e 240 A m ericans in Uganda. Another date for the m eeting w ill be announced later, accordin g to an E n g lish language broadcast from K am pala m onitored here. The m eeting w as scheduled for W ednesday, after having been postponed from Monday. M onday, A m in to ld a sm all group of A m erican s at Entebbe they were “ brothers and s is ­ te rs” to Ugandans and he intended to honor them and ail other A m erican s in the co u n try at the W ednesday m eeting. The Nairobi new s- k it c h ie s trade of nearly $1.7 b illio n . PRISONER TRADE UNLIKELY W A S H IN G T O N — It w ill probably be at least six m onths before any prisoners are exchanged by M exico and the United States, co n g res­ sion al sou rces said M onday. The delay is due not to Senate o p p o sitio n to the proposed p rison e r exchange treaty, but to the usual snarl of red tape. The treaty is supposed to give those prison ers a chance to serve th eir sentences in their own co u ntrie s. It w as signed ^ by envoys in M exico C ity in Novem ber and M exico has already com pleted the ratifica- r * tion process. 69« Your choice of 50 flavors Reg. 47c each With ad only. Good thru March 8,1977 K I T € H I B * 8 SO FLA VORS .\ V , TEM PE MESA 915 E. 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ARIZONA 85281 £ M arch 1, 1977 State P re ss Page 3 Rhodes view s Uganda situation Carter termed By Jack Lavetle House Minority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., said Monday he feels President Carter is in control of the situation in Uganda. * “I think he is handling it the only way it can be handled,’4 Rhodes said. “The president of Uganda, Idi Amin, has assured us no harm will come to the Americans there.” He added the 240 Americans in Uganda are being protected by the West German embassy. Rhodes said he had lunch at the White House last week and sat next to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who indicated the situation is under control. Amin has summoned all Americans in Uganda to a Wednesday meeting at Entebbe Airport, scene of the 1976 Israeli commando raid that freed 101 hostages held by Palestinian guerrillas. He has said he wants to thank Americans for all the work they have done in Uganda, and has indicated he may award medals. . Reaction to Amin was more intense at ASU. Meir Jolovitz, graduate teaching assistant in political science, said Amin has gone insane from syphilis but will not harm the Americans. “He is a buffoon who should be put away. The Bronx Zoo could, use him,” Jolovitz said. “He could be the only living Amin in „captivity.” Amin will not harm Americans because “he is a shrewd political figure and he has met something he can’t challenge. “It is unfortunate just-because he has been labeled a buffoon it has been overlooked he is a brute,” Jolovitz said. B etw een 50 and 300,000 persons have died during Amin’s six-year rule, he added. The deaths are a result of Amin’s determination to purge his armed forces of Christians. The 720,000-man army is mostly Muslim, as is Amin. The reihaining 6 million Ugandans are predominately Christian members of the Acholi and Langi tribes, who have been the victims of Amin’s purge. Jolovitz said U.S. forces will remain alerted but will not in­ tervene unless the situation worsens. “He (Amin) has been quite irrational for six years. If we i control' scare him , he m ight do something.” Amin’s ally, Col. Muammar Khadafy of Libya, is “the other madman in the world, but he is not as irrational as Amin,” Jolovitz said. Amin has claimed Khadafy, who has encouraged in­ ternational terrorist groups along with Amin, will back him up in the event of a major con­ flict. Jolovitz said Khadafy won’t help Amin because Libya is dependent on France for much of its military hardware. Although Amin has dropped broad hints he wants to visit the United States, Jolovitz said the State Department and President Carter Will not offer an in­ vitation. 'I •y D IN N E R ONLY.*,/ $ 5.95 % ...Includes a trip to our Soup and S alad Bar. Choice of potato or corn. SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY EVENINGS, THROUGH MARCH 24, 1977 ASU DAN CE THEATRE SPRING CO N CER T Garpmage Auditorium March 3-4 8:00 p.m. r a /- 'V ¡B a r c la y L . \M « ¿racks Tickets: $1.50 S tud e n ts $2.50 General 4455 South Rural Rd., Tempe sL.1 IBM NEEDS OUTSTANDING PEOPLE And we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Marketing, Engineering or Programming. We will’ be interviewing at STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. Arizona State University on March 8, 1977. To find out about IBM and let us .find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: Mr. H .A . Thronson, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, 3424 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90010. IBM An equ§l opportunity employer . * Page 4 State P ress M arch ly 1977 War can only be abolished through war, Opinion and in order to get rid of the gun state press it is necessary to take up the gun Mao Tse-Tung A tarnished star The athletic department has come under a lot of fire lately from this corner. Granted it is opinion — but opinion that has surfaced because of observations, research and the ugly conditions that have con­ fronted this writer. But when criticism does appear, it is often mistaken as a con­ demnation of the entire situation in question. That is not true — especially in this case. College athletics — and just athletics in general — are a worth­ while and valuable* program when used and developed in the correct context. This corner is a strong believer in the inherent beauty and positive potential that athlfetics can offer. This Saturday, a prime example of what college athletics can offer is on display in prime fashion at ASU. Called the Super Sun Devil Saturday (sounds like a kids’ cartoon show), it puts on display the best of what college athletics has to offer; at 2 p.m. in Sun Angel Stadium, ASU’s men’s and women’s track teams clash with perennial powerhouse UCLA in a dual track meet; at 4:30, ASU’s baseball team meets rival Southern Cal at Packard Stadium, and to top off the day, the Sun Devil roundballers meet arch-rival UA in a showdown that could determine the WAC crown. * » _ _ . It is an excellent showcase of college athletics and all in the athletic department should be congratulated on it. But the glamour of the day becomes tarnished when one considers the economic and moral state of college athletics. Big-time athletics have become dependent on the buck, and the hopeful vision of sport has been buried under increasing athletic budgets (University of Michigan has had athletic budgets of $4 million). Athletes are offered bribes and supported by “concerned alumni” #ho want to see a winning team. (Albert King, the top high school basketball player in the country, recently revealed he was offered $25,000 by a college to play for them). Maybe the utopian vision of sport as something beneficial to all is Editor: just that — a utopian dream. On several occasions this semester I have considered writing a letter to you to clarify or correct statements in the State Press attributed to me which w ere in e rro r or misrepresented. I regret that I Editor: a white van watch and radio a did not, and until now have On Jan. 28, at 10:30 a.m., I dispatcher who calls a tow truck. written only twice to the editor paid and picked up toy new This is a very profitable in the ten years I have been glasses at Lee Optical, ran an business. They could have cared working with. S tate \ Press errand outside the fence. of less that Lee Optical wrote a reporters and editors regarding Tempe Center, and returned at note that I had been there their inquiries and stories. 10:55 to find my car towed away. At American Towing Com­ minutes before. People have In your recent editorial of even been towed away in their Friday, Feb. 18, 1977, “Shell pany, 2132 E. 1st, where my car was behind locked gates, my «car. owns deck," you cite that “Shell check was refused and the has created a loophole so his What is the intent? towing Company demanded I can understand the mer­ choice for m em bership in $39.07 in cash. My husband was chants’ concern about ASU Associated Students is waltzed in Tucson, we are new in town students parking during into office.” In the same edition I and I didn’t have $39.07 in cash, classtime but there are many am accused of recalculating an so I asked if I might call the other, ways to handle the ASASU m em ber’s grades, Chamber of Commerce to see situation than the abuse of “leaving out classes from a what to do. I was told in a towing. previous major to make her threatening tone not to touch the eligible,’’ and helping “ah phone. Fwon’t shop at Tempe Center ineligible student qualify for an I was allowed two minutes to and I thank Councilman1 Bill Associated Students position.” call my husband’s place of em­ Ream for his concern. Also, I First of all, I cannot change ployment in order to find hope my letter helps someone students’ grades to make them someone who could bring me else as the private parking signs eligible or ineligible, nor did I cash. are small and I certainly didn’t indicate to the student or to the How could toy car be taken in notice them. less than 20 minutes?«Spotters in Maryhi Raushenbush reporter that I had recalculated or changed grades to, make any student eligible. Secondly, I indicated to the reporter and the student, that irrespective of a change in Editor: classification or major, the final On Feb. 17, you published an authority has declined. and official record of a students' Such biased reporting is not in grades and course work is with article on ice skating by Jack Lavelle, titled: “Icy Problems in line with your professed views of t h e ‘Registrar’s office. As im­ fairness, neutrality and civil portant, however, I informed the Tempe/’ I had been interviewed by the liberty. I would appreciate a reporter specifically that the writer prior to the appearance of chance to set the record straight. academic status of the student T have years of experience in was not learned until after the this article and though I had given him a rather complete skating and have earned many background of my experience skating achievements: second in and present activities, I was the , National Figure Skating maliciously quoted out of context Championships in Holland in in a manner designed to em- 1960 and also I have several years of professional skating baraSs me! Type letters. Type them experience in European Ice For example: “Weber, 44, and short, no more than two shows. the mother of four,” “They Rather than training begin­ pages double-spaced. Write kicked me out of school, because ning skaters to professional simple, direct sentences. I was too old,” “All I could do was levels, it has been my pleasure to The most effective letters sk ate. . . ” make the classes enjoyable and make only one or two Because of this I feel that my very interesting to students who points. Sign your letter. image in class as an instructor in otherwise toight never have set Bring or mail it to the State the physical education depart­ foot on an ice floor. Florence L. Weber Press, Stauffer A-137. ment has been damaged and my Shell blasts State Press Towers strike again Icy problem in Tempe How to write letters r i f w n wi'in 'Mii fact, after the payroll action form had been signed and the student had been in the position for some time. This is totally different than your news article and editorial conveyed. The Associated Students screening committee which has the responsibility to determine q u a lific a tio n s , in clu d in g eligibility, already had deter­ mined that the student was the most qualified candidate .and the First Council also had confirmed the appointment. When the matter was discovered and the student clarified that she had not been informed by Associated S tudents of any academic requirement nor attempted any circum vention . of th e requirement, I indicated to her that I felt; that she should not be penalized by being terminated from the position when the system ^ itself, Associated Students and myself through an honest oversight, had confirmed, approved; and authorized the appointment. Additionally, I indicated to the reporter that the student’s academic performance the fall semester was above average. However, your coverage grossly misrepresents - what actually happened and is an injustice to the student involved and is misleading to the reader as well. Your editorial, “Shell owns the deck,” is interesting in light of your authority as editor to determine what on this campus is covered, how much coverage it receives, what gets in the paper, how stories are edited, in what part of the paper the stories appear, what headlines are attached, and what emphasis stories receive. In maligning me, the State Press “drags” the Women’s Affairs Board chair­ person through reporting slanted by devices of omission’ and suppression of fact with little regard for the consequences of this reporting. In view of your responsibility to keep' this University com­ munity informed of all news of legitimate interest to it, I find your frequent distortion of my views and activities a distinct disservice to the entire com­ munity. I hope you will print this letter and that in the future your news and editorial coverage is treated more responsibly. Leon G. Shell ■Dean of Students S h e ll sta n d In va lid Editor: In your ' article of Feb. 25, 1977, it seems clear that Dr. Leon Shell, dean of student affairs, is skirting the previous allegations of maintaining double standards in th e area of eligibility requirem ents in ASASU. It is a fact that Dr. Shell personally checked into eligibility requirements in the prospective candidacy of Roger Wyer. Dr. Shell then vigorously pursued the undoing of Mr. Wyer’s candidacy on those grounds. Now, however, Dr. Shell maintains those respon­ sibilities. are not under his jurisdiction, but rather the responsibility of the ASASU Screening Committee. D r. Shell’s in teg rity is questionable at best, and I feel a reasonable solution should be agreed upon by the officers of ASASU regarding his position beyond the by-law situation. Should Dr. Shell be placed in a position so high as to undermine his own integrity and thereby reduce the power of the elected officers of ASASU? Perhaps Dr. Shell has, in effect, made his own position null and void. The students seem to be quite capable in determining who they want to represent them, and I feel they should consider th^ir own future with Or-’ without Dr. Shell: Lyn Waldm&n Liberal Arts M arch 1, 1977 S tate P ress Pagè 5 Effort to catch smugglers Border strike force budget includes drug money request A tten tio n sm ugglers: the narcs are coining at you, armed with flash roll, flush money, night scopes, color tv cameras and airplanes. Flash roll: compound noun, derivative of the federalese, the money narcotics officers and informants show pushers to convince them th.ey are on the level in a dope deal. The Narcotics Strike Force (NSF), operating since 1975 in the border counties of Yuma, Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise, has asked for $200,000 flash money for the next year, Also included in its $4.5 million budget request is $500,000 to make the Strike Force a state­ wide program. Flush money: compound noun, federalese, money used by narcotics officers to purchase small amounts of narcotics in order to get to the big suppliers. It is rarely recovered. “I’m beginning to envision flash and flush as a kind of Jekyll and Hyde,” said Sen. Alfredo G u tierrez, D-Phoenix, at Friday’s Senate Appropriations Committee hearing on the Strike Force. “The minute flash is lost it becomes flush, right?” Gutierrez said. He was told no flash money has ever been lost. “Flash has never been ripped off?” “Not once,’’ said T erry Grimble, director of the NSF. Grimble told senators he had obtained 36 night scopes from the U.S. Army for use along the border. The scopes are valued at $3,600 each, but Grimble said they will charge the Strike Force only for batteries. The scopes have unlimited range for night detection, depending on the size of the object being observed and the terrain, he added. ~ They will be available to law enforcement agencies along the Mexican border. In addition to the flash money request, the NSF has asked for $9,000 worth of color videotape equipment, 10 four-wheel drive vehicles at $6,500 each, and a $231,000 Cessna 421 high-speed propeller-driven airplane. The Strike Force has seized six or seven planes in the past six months, but Grimble said the force hasn’t been able to seize a Cessna 421. It now has one on a lease basis, he added. S enators w ere concerned about possible duplication of effort between the Strike Force and the Department of Public Safety. T here would be duplication, Gutierrez said, unless it was; assured the Strike Force would limit itself to in­ telligence gathering and refrain from law enforcement. “We are ruining the morale of o n e. agency to set up another with com peting salaries,” Gutierrez said. Grimble said the Strike Force was not a prim ary law enforcem ent agency, and. limited itself to advising police departments of the location of q u an tities of narcotics. 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Enjoy confidence through W ORD POWERI In­ crease the potential of your future success with the A M IN E X M ICRO -M INTDICTIO NARY now! A m in e x Co.. D e p t S 31.7 P.O . B o x 99 3 P aram o u n t, C a lif. 9 0 7 2 3 . d ic tio n a r y !les). Please send m e ____ E n c lo se d is m y ch e ck fo r -- ----------□ $ 1.50 p lus 504 fo r postage and handling. (T o tal $2.00) Nam e C ity (C alif. R esid en ts add 6% fo r sales tax.) ma March 1, 1977 Students stage 'performance f Johnson said, “We’re doing it mostly for the experiences it." \ “The performance piece is a theater concept, for studenti to express’ themselves," said Class instructor Jame Antonie, an assistant art professor. Fow said, “The performance piece is more-or-less cor ceptual. It deals with time and space, not an object.” This art method has developed in the last six or seve years to find alternate art forms to the traditional paintin and sculpture, Antonie said. “The class uses an ir terdisciplinary approach to the art-making process.” Ten students were seated around a table in the parking lot west of the Art Building Friday. The table was set with place mats and wine glasses. A woman arrived in a chauffeured limousine, got out and poured Space Dust into each of the glasses. _ () The students were participating in a “performance piece” arranged by classmates Jean Fow and Kathy Johnson, senior painting majors, for their Inter Media art class. Space Dust is a sugary, granular food product, which crackles and pops in the mouth. “Why are we doing it?” asked Fow. “Because it wouldn t get done otherwise.” Art students set up the dining table in the parkingJot west of the Art Building. fp e o o c o e o o o o o o FLY TO MAZATLAN FOR SPRING BREAK ' Round Trip A irfare « 6 N ig h ts H otel A irport Transfers • W elcom e M arguerita C o ck ta il H otel Taxes Included — .1 Ata»« f;vjP ÉP r Y 11 m I 8 8 X 0 FR0M I D l- O H 8 p ER p e r s o n 8 Call Now! 1 TRAVEL BY LAWRENCE A crowd of interested students gathered around the table to witness the “performance piece.” 9454)711 1 jlx c e e o e o e e e e o o c o o o e e o o o o o c o e c c o e o e c e o s ^ s e e M fV E A R T Q Spectacle METRICRADIAIS ForFoœignAnd SportsCars „ U is s e s r u n lim it e d 124) örisl« unirei'«!I-y t.em pe G800+S Steel Belted Radiais ACCURATE INCOME TAX Heavy-Duty Tires For Pickups, Vans, Campers AJKV's PLY SALE S IZ E RATING PRICE "” 700-14 “ BPFTTT“ $20.88 700-15 GPRTT $28.88 7.50-16 6PRTT $32.88 M ile r ' f o r lo n g , _______ ____ 6.50-16 6PRTL $27.88 l o w c o s t m i l e a g e s i z e 6.70-15 6PR»ube-tyPe $44.95 8.00-16.5 6PRTL plus $2.41 F.E.T. 8.75-16.5 6PRTL $36.88 ________ ______ No trade needed. N y lo n c o r d R i b H i- $28 ^ S P E C IA L C O U P O N ' B $£88 LUBE & OIL CHANGE \ Oil Change • Helps ensure long wearing parts Up to 9 qts. & smooth, quiet performance. Of major brand Please phone for appointment, i . __ . „ • Includes fight trucks I l0 P ° r " h 0il Ask for our Free Battery Power Cheeky l" ? ud*4 ***«"• Good only at S TAU FFER TIRE COMPANY ,oyofo- v w If you were employed during 1976 for any period of time you may be entitled to a refund from the Internal Revenue Service. You may not be required by law to file a tax return, but you must file to obtain a refund. Plu s F.E.T I No trad« j needed S5T3Ü $2.85 I $3.44 $2.70 $3.26 $3.71 We have all out of state tax forms so that we may prepare your state return. (Your state return is also required by law.) We will personally prepare your tax returns in our office and computer verify the returns on the same visit, no second trips like H & R Block or waiting several days for your return. .S P E C IA L C O U P O N ^ d fk wsivr -T^ ~ j JR e Complete Chassis Lubrication & A TTEN TIO N STU D EN TS: N E M * «Install Brake Linings on A ll Four Wheels •Inspect Hydraulic System ! «Repack Wheel Bearings •Adjust A ll Four Brakes 32* * WITH COUPON •A d d New ^luid Add $ 10 f o r D isc Brakes Good only at STAU FFER TIRE COMPANY t O PEN 7 DAYS A W EEK, YEA R AROUND Mon. - Fri. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sat. - Sun. 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM MINIMIZE Y O U R T A X - M AXIM IZE Y O U R R EFU N Q . •★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ G U A R A N TE E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ If we make an error that costa you penalty or interest, we will O F F E R ENDS M ARCH 12, 1977 O F FER END S M ARCH 12, 1977 pay that penalty or Interest. If your return la audited by any taxing authority, a member of our staff will accompany you to any meeting with the parson conducting the audit. ÛOODJYEAR f STAUFFER TIRE Since 1950, 62 S. Center, Mein 834-0212 2077 5. Hardy, Tempe 967-8750 * * ** * * ** * * * ** * ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ** ★ ★ ★ A C C U R A TE IN C O M E TAX SER V IC ES 701 S o. M ill Ave. • Tem po . C a ll N ow Fo r Inform ation 894-2265 We will come to your home if you prefer. Yellow Pages New Book Page 686 / M arch 1, 1977 S tate P ress Page 7 ice piece' for media art class r the experience.of icept, for students instructor James more-or-less conin object.” i last six or seven raditional painting lass uses an in: J process.” Al Blodgette, a junior art major, displays the Space Dust after consumption. CO LLEGE GRADUATES Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a LAWYER’S ASSISTANT A limited number of applications are still being accepted For m oré information write: The Paralegal Institute 3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11 Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218. Photos by Cheryl Klehr piece.” Introducing new O lym pia G o ld (with half the calories o f regular O ly ) Chances are you've tried the other lights N ow s your chance to try Olympia Gold The Right,Light, with half the calories of our regular beer. Olympia Gold Light Beer is' brewed with the same traditional skill used in brewing regular Oiympia. and our special' blend of malts provides distinctively refreshing taste m a less filling1beer Try new Olympia Gold . Based on an average ana ly sis, each 12-ounce can contains . Calories Carbohydrates Protein Fat ,2 0 grams 1 0 grams* 0 0 grams •Same as regular Olympia The Right Light 272-2666 A riz o n a D istribu tin g Com pany________ Keep Your Cool -with 700% cot­ ton and cotton crepe clothes at Fashion Cargo!!! Pictured is the Nation Blouse, a comfortable, light­ weight, cotton crepe, pull-on blouse, embroidered in white on the collar, cuffs and front and back yoke. Available in sizes 3/4 thru 15/16. At the Special Low price of $10.00. lpt11«H y w i A AN Star dama Ring NBA Champion* (M dan Stata Warrior* Y OUR BALFOUR C L A S S RING IS A WINNER! ORDER YOUR RING DURING RING WEEK u - CO M PLETE DINNER See the Balfour representative for your 10% discount February 27th - March 4th Dinner Served 5:30-11:00 C a ll fo r Reservations Entertainm ent T h u rsd ay-Frid a y-S atu rd ay UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE —™ l'Trillili111in 1ini KJ&WMIMMMtorv M arch 1, 1977 State P ress Page 9 by G a rry Trudeau Nominating Petitions for all ASASU OFFICES are now available in the ASASU Complex - Room 208J, M.U. Student Body Offices • PRESIDENT Open for • EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Nominations Are: P etitions and all pertinent inform ation for the spring elec­ tio n s can be obtained in the A S A S U O ffices in the M .U. P etitions must be turned in by March 9. • CAMPUS AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT • ACTIVITIES VICE PRESIDENT General Elections: April 13-14 Primary Elections: April 6-7 1216 E. Apache in Tempe r presents the original DUSTY CHAPS •T 1 IS I March 1 & 2, Tuesday & W ednesday. 1 Long Show All Night Starting at 8 :0 0 PM We now have an enlarged ,danCe 3 " 7 “ ! O " 1- ' « “ " S e ™ for your dancing pleasure. n K ML ------------------------------------------ 3>j FURTHER CONCERT INFO 968-2448 |J£ «“S m R Page 10 State P re ss M arch 1, 1977 "State Press Gfassffiedsl i l É®$ • « € ★ Room m ate W anted SHARE TWO bedroom apartment with nursing major and wife. East Phoenix. $65/mo. Call 275-7319. Ask for Dennis or Pearl. 3/1 CLASSIFIED ADS 14 words or less $*100 IIP ★ Trave! 5c eabh addition al word EUROPE. ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L A.. Calif. 90024. (21.3) 826-5669,826-0955. 4/29( (h a te p er d a y p re -p a id ) * U p to 4 c o n se cu tiv e „ e d itio n s Full Rate 5 to 9 c o n se cu tiv e e d itio n s 20% O F F 10 o r m ore c o n se c u tiv e e d itio n s 30% O F F Photo by Brag Crowder ASU’s Mark Landsberger [54] and Dulaine Harris [35] compete for a rebound against Colorado State. For a wrap-up of the weekend’s sports activity, turn to page 12.' THE TRIALS OF JESUS M u lti-m e d ia L e n te n W o r s h ip 12:30 - Danforth Chapel 7:30 - Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church Regular Worship 11:00 AAA - Danforth Chapel GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN P ay m en t can be m ad e at th e C a s h ie r's O lfic e o r th e State Prate. The State Press is the on ly * new spaper d is tri­ buted e x clu sive ly to the A S 0 com m unity o f more than 40,000 people. P u b ­ lished Tuesday thru F ri­ day. 965-7572 SUMMERTIME AN D the living & easy at th e . University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, Tucson. 85719. 4/29 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE Each Tuesday, W ednesday and Thursday onfy g g o entitles you to m ain course, beverage, salad or veggies and dessert, served up with a lot of love by the w om en’s g ro up s su p ­ porting: HILLEL UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS UNITED METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRIES AMERICAN BAPTIST MINISTRY Place: Baker Center, 213 E. U n iversity Dr. UNIQUE,HILARIOUS because it’s real. The most unusual record you may ever own. "IT'S A BUY, IT'S A BUST" An actual recording of an undercover, guns drawn, narcotics bust in the most unusual location imaginable. HEAR IT from the buy to the bust with story included for only $2.50 including postage and handling on a 33 rpm mini mm ill LP * SEND TO D AY ^ CH ECK OR M ONEY ORDER TO: MINI LP BOX 255373 SACR AM EN TO , CA. 95825 ★ B icycles SCHWINN 10-speeds, like new, 1 man’s, 1 woman’s, $80 each. Call after 6 p.m., 838-0925. A lso miscellaneous sports equipment. 3/8 ★ Typing TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/25 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. Seven years experience. 967-8155. 3/4 (M is s o u ri S y n o d ) ENJOY A HOME-COOKED LUNCH!!! 3/9 TECHNICAL AND Statistical typing. $1.25 per page. Thesis and dissertations, 75c per page. Call Toni at 263-5522. 4/29 k Announcem ents —QUALITY PA PE R B AC K S— THE SO LAR HOME LIFE AFTER LIFE CHILDREN OF DUNE TIBETAN BOOK OF THE DEAD SM ALL IS BEAUTIFUL (Economics as if people mattered.) USED CHILDREN’S BO O KS (In good condition; priced from $50 to $ 2 .)' * ' ' Tempe 966-0203 9 East Fifth Street 3/1 TYPING. IBM correcting selectric, invisible corrections. Experienced, theses, re­ sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. ' 3/2 it 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 TUI^E-UPS, Call Ed between 6^10 p.m. for weekend appointment. Licensed mech­ anic, low rates, 968-2050. 3/22 WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich S ylvester C a ll for song list. 943-7229 973-1655 (day) 3/1 (night) ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASLTs typewriters; How about Your machine? ROXANNA, please contact me if you, want to. Vash Tovarishch. Mitch. 3/1 k In stru ctio n , Discounts on service, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N. 16th Street 252-3429 3/2 a motorcycles SPARTAN - furnished 4 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse, with pool, clubhouse. Avail­ able May 15 to August 15. $325 month plus electricity. 838-3741. 3/2 71 SUZUKI T-500, 1200 miles on new top end. Must sell. $550.946-3920. 3/2 ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, carpeting, carport, pool, laundry, near it Autom obiles 3/11 LARG E ONE bedroom, fenced back yard, ralk to ASU. March 1st, $150. 967-2971. 3/3 ★ Room m ate W anted 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 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 C R A G A R MAGS and four F60-15 tires, $80; B /W TV/stereo A M /F M console, $75. 265-6177. 3/3 LED ZEPPELIN tickets — range from very good to excellent seating. A few left. Cali 967-6866. 3/1 PANASONIC RS790AD tape deck, never 3/1 used. 968-9832 evenings. BE A REAL journalist. Wear a Rake Muck or Journalists Do It Daily t-shirt. Sensa­ tional yellow. Heavy quality cotton. S , M, L, XL. $5.78 includes tax and mailing. P & L Trading Co., Box 26501, Tempe 85282. 3/3 IT IS my mother’s Bar Mitzvah and ) am going. 4 Led Zepplin tickets. Steve, 9665346 after6:00. 3/2 FOUR U.S. Grand Prix tickets. Long Beach 413177, Call 945-4734. 3/10 V2 O F F sale — men, women's sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. 966-1772. 4/29 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 ASU. $145. 966-9530, 838-3668. IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Excellent buy at$150.833-1600. 3/9 TYPING,’ fast, accurate, 12 years exper­ ience. Carbon ribbon. Call 277-7325. any time after2 p.m. 3/31 GURDJIEFF OUSPEN SKY Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 4/29 ★ fo r Rent/Lpase REFRIGERATOR tapper and keg, C B radio and Cristle antenna, AM /FM 8-track home stereo and 90 8-track tapes. 968-7507. 3/1 STEREO WITH four speakers. Sylvania am plifier and turntable. Dan or Chuck. 9675286. Stay high. 3/1 WILL SW AP my tax preparation for your cash. A-Quality Tax Service. tOOO E. Apache. 3/2 PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 74 MAZDA RX-4, rotary, 2-door, hard top, air. automatic, 18,000 miles, excellent. $2,600.838-9152. . . 3/1 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 4/15 ★ Persona! RO CK CLIMBING classes forming now, beginners to advanced, from 10-6. Call 944-7723. $35 up. . 3/3 1971 FIAT 124 sport coupe, 1600 cc, 5-speed transmission, 4-wheel (jower d isc brakes, reclining seats, FM stereo, good condition. 996-4483. 3/1 k For Saie AR E YOU looking for a ride/rider for your Spripg vacation? Let 40,000- people know about it with a State Press Classified Ad. 965-7572 1972 FIAT 124 coupe, completely rebuilt, $600 in paint. Many extras. Call 955-3906. 3/2 1971 RENAULT, tan, 4-door sedan, low mileage, excellent condition, air, auto­ matic. 274-0975. 3/4 k Transportation Form s for placing ads are available at a ll dorm d esks, at the M U inform a­ tion desk, and at the State Press (Stauffer H all, A111). k Autom obiles GORGEOUS 1970 Cadillac Sedan deVille. Excellent condiltion. Best offer. 839-3557. 3/1 7 3 AMBASSADOR, high speed rear end, new tuneup, new battery, new trans­ mission. Needs minor work. $800. 9662918 before 2:30 o r on weekends. 3/2 CAMARO, 1974, maroon, V-8. Power, air, radio, defoggV, 45,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,550.996-6379. 3/2 1973 JE E P C J 5, low mileage, many extras. Must sell. Dwain, days, 264-2133, nights, 994-1993. 3/4 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year's Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals oh 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. A lso paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald and sapphire jewelry. Estate jewelry- en­ couraged. If in need of cash call 949-7963. 3/8 k H elp W anted _________ PHONE SOLICITORS. Good pay, choose your own hours. 967-2838 or 275-7539. 3/1 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 NEED EXTRA C A SH ? Earnings while training. Glamorous openings! Call for interview after 1 p.m. 268-5323. 3/3 EARN $50 weekly giving samples of f delicious Kwik-Meal energy bars — nutri­ tionally balanced for people on the go — repeat sales for easy profits. C all 833-1391 for interview. 3/10 SU M M ER JOBS. Forest Service. How, where, when to apply. Complete infor­ mation, $3. M ission Mountain Co., Box 727, Poison, Mont. 59860. 3/4 CO ACH ES NEEDED. Volunteer basis. W restling and judo. Good for future coaches. Butler Boys' Club. Call Ron Heyman, 258-6097. 3/8 SYSTEM S EN GIN EER/PRO G RAM M ER. In­ terdata, is a leading manufacturer of computers, is seeking an individual with an engineering and/or computer science background to staff our Tempe systems office. Outstanding benefits, unlimited opportunity for career growth. Duties include systems design, marketing, pre l port sales support, programming, etc. Submit resume and salary requirements, strictest confidence to Larry Hyde, Interdata, Suite 107, 2121 S. M ill Rd., Tempe 85282. 3/3 ~pHB B vmm- Î I W H M É I W lÉ lM W O L f iü lt , WM w jm March 1, 1977 State Press Page 11 W omen not involved in PAC m nw Not everyone's W ACky W By Stephanie Harris Everyone is going wacky over the WAC and the PAC — except the women. The ASU women’s teams are in Division I of the Intermountain Conference, which is independent from the men. Other than the same geographical area as thé WAC, the conferences are separate. A move by the men does not affect the women’s conference, Mona Plummer, ASU assistant athletic director, said some of the women coaches have discussed a change to the Women’s Collegiate Athletic Association (WCAA) conference, which includes UCLA, San Diego State, Cal State-Long Beach, Cal State-Fullerton, USC and Stanford, but nothing serious has been decided. But the fact remains that ASU must be invited to join any other conference. Tennis coach Anne Pittman said nobody’s asked and nobody’s pushed to switch conferences. “Just because the men move doesn’t mean we have to. I’ve seen no offers from the WCAA asking Us to join, nor have we (coaches) asked to be admitted.” It isn’t fear keeping Pittman from considering a change to the WCAA either. “We have a stunning record. We’ve beaten UCLA and USC every time we’ve played them, including last year. There’s no fear,” she said. But the California universities recently restructured their women’s teams into five separate conferences of their own, Pittman said. “It would be enormously expensive- for the WCAA schools to reorganize to allow ASU into their conference.” She said in the Intermountain her tennis team travels to one site and has matches against five schools. “If we join the WCAA, we would be riding across the desert every week because California schools play only one school at a time. The WCAA schools are freeway schools. They don’t want to play anyone not on that freeway. “Besides, neither their budgets nor ours are geared to allow travel across the desert once a week,” said Pittman. But Linda Spradley, ASU basketball coach, said California basketball teams like to come to ASU. “It gives them a chance to travel — all of their teams are in Southern California,” she said. “It will also save ASU traveling money to go to California rather than to schools in the Inter­ mountain Conference, like Colorado.” If a move is ever made by the women, it should be a lot less complicated than the men’s — there are no contracts and no money involved, said Spradley. “The women have only game con­ firmations that give the time and place of a game.” She said any change would be more in the line of a mutually agreeable walk-out. A change would help ASU basketball in the long run, Spradley said. “Right now Fullerton, UCLA and Long Beach are tougher than us, they draw good crowds and they are nationally ranked,” Spradley said. “To play against UCLA iis impressive. When kids see ASU playing against nationally ranked teams, they’ll want to come here.” Spradley said it would take about two years to become competitive, to develop the freshmen on the team and to pick up enough good recruits. Mary Littlewood, softball and volleyball coach, said her teams would be affected by a switch to the WCAA, too. “We are stronger in softball, but in volleyball USC was in first place and UCLA was in second in their conference. Last season ASU was,second in the intermountain and fifth in regionals,” said Littlewood. “We know we’re going to get creamed for a couple of years, but not every top player can go to California schools. We might pick up some drift from their players.” As for badminton, coach Merle Packer said a move for her team would be excellent. “Intermountain hasn’t given us anything. We would be leaving nothing behind in joining the WCAA.” Packer said her badminton team was asked by UCLA coach Pat Wells to b e considered to join their league, but the men’s change was so quick the women haven’t discussed any move seriously. II you want a placa of tha social action guktad by tha Holy Spirit and in an ex­ g F U te tended family sailing, tha QUAKER MEETING may ba J AV lr j T1 Ï. 0 M for you. With us you can help get socially just legislation, local and national; push for prison reform; help prisoners; counsel those in.trouble with the military. We meditate together, Quaker style, in art unprogrammed fashion, Sunday mornings beginning at 9:30 for around an hour at Oinforth Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topic sometimes just ad hoc. ’Want apiece* V isit us. We may suit you. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for -Navy danim seafarer bellbottoms —Tankers — Back Packs —Camping Supplies —White ft 13 Button Bells — Parachute canopies WË WOLF &RISSMILLER CONCERTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN REID ENTERPRISES, INC. PRESENTS IN CONCERT T O N IG H T ! PHOENIX VETERANS COLISEUM ALL SEATS RESERVED: *6.50, 5.50 Tickets Available at Coliseum Box Office and all Southwest Savings and Loan Locations. For information call 258-6711. r M .U . Id ea s & Issu e s P resen ts A P A N E L D IS C U S S IO N 'NUCLEAR ENERGY IN ARIZONA" YES or NO? 12 N o o n , W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 2 M e m o ria l U n io n A lu m n i L o u n g e (2 n d flo o r) PRO CON Dr. John W. McKIveen A S U Engineering Dept. Dr. Mark Reader A SU P o litic a l S cie n c e Dept. Dr. Merwin Brown A rizon a P u b lic Service C o. Harry Braun S ociety fo r a New Earth MODERATOR Dr. John C. Reinard D irector of F ore nsics, A S U Students, facu lty and staff are invited to bring th eir lunch and to ask q u estio n s fo llow in g the panel Ld is cu s s io n . Tampa Mealing Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) Phone 832-0811 for more information xanscendental! Meditation Joiil theStanfordSummerSession. C hoose from a wide variety o f in tro d u cto ry and advanced courses taught by S ta n fo rd ’s ow n distinguished faculty and , guest professor's. C ourses in such fields as: history j humanities / languages / sciences mathematics / technology J social sciences education / special programs and institutes StaflfoicP summer SCSSiOfl I June20-Augustlì ¡A systematic program to develop the full potential of the individual isn’t: natural, effective, a lifestyle, self-hypnosis, systematic, refreshing, concentration, simple, effortless,1 contemplation, mind spontaneous, easily learned control, a philosophy, scientifically verifiable, a yoga exercise, practiced twenty minutes an intellectual practice, morning and evening a religion, a diet, to develop the full a special way of dressing, potential of the individual. or difficult to learn. Surround yourself with our unusually pleasant clim ate, nearby beaches and redw oods, and enjoy the cultural and recreational attractions o f a great university and the San Francisco Bay Area. The Sum m er ’V isitor Program is open to undergraduate and graduate stu d e n ts in good standing, persons aged 25 years or over, and ' qualified high school students. 1 he application procedure is simple, and sum m er visitors need not meet / the usual adm issions requirem ents. I For your copy o f our 1977 Sum m er Session Bulletin and an application for adm ission, clip this-ad and mail to: Stanford Sum m er Session ’**' Stanford University • 0Stanford, CA 94305 (4 1 5 )4 9 7 -3 1 0 9 Learn more about the TM program as taught by Maharishi IVfahesh Yogi. Lecture Name. Address- T O D A Y a o d T Q N IG H T ! Physical Science A 108 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. lililí NVS mWimw 'MmïïSi ■«1 Mlfcñav*"« « Page 12 State, P re ss M arch 1, 1977 Devils now fifth in W AC ASU won its third straight basketball game Saturday night as they crushed Colorado State University, 86-68, in the Activity Center. The victory puts the Devils in fifth place in the WAC with a nonconference game slated at Utah State tonight and their final game of the season against UA at the Activity Center Saturday. A victory against the ’Cats could prevent UA from winning the WAC title and participating in the NCAA tournament. Mark Landsberger scored, 22 points and collected 16 rebounds in leading ASU over the Rams. Also contributing, senior Dulaine Harris played one of his finest games of the season in scoring 16 points „and holding, the WAC leading scorer, Alan Cun­ ningham, to just six points in the first half. Cunningham wound up with 21 but most of them came when'the game was out of reach. Other Sun Devils in double figures were Tony Zeno, .15, and “Silky" Holliman scoring 14. Blake Taylor was injured twice during the game with a sore back in the first half and then his right eye was scratched in the second. UA also won two games over the weekend by nipping CSU, 9186,- and smashing Wyoming, 8865. The wins leave the ’Cats tied for first place with Utah. I r t a crucial road trip, Utah barely surpassed UTEP with a, 66-65 victory and then, lost to the University of New Mexico, 8177. Greg Deane of Utah made both ends of a one-and-one free throw situation with 12 seconds left to defeat the Miners. The 'Lobos topped Utah Saturday night to stay alive in the WAC race. Michael Cooper of UNM scored 24 to pace the victors. The Lobos would have been in fine shape for the WAC race but. Brigham Young U niversity stunned them Thursday night with an 88-80 victory in Albuquerque. The ASU women’s basketball team defeated UA Saturday night, 108-77. This is the first time in its history it has scored more than 100 points. Freshman Mary Kay Itnyre scored 42 points and Cindy Sharpe added 26 points in the record-breaking game. In that game, the Devils stole the ball 23 times and forced UA into 33 turnovers. The win leaves ASU with a 5-8 record as they also downed N orthern Arizona, 76-59, Thursday and were bombed by the University- of Las Vegas at ^Nevada, 88-57, Friday night. The Sun Devil baseball team won two out of three games from a tough Cal State-Fullerton team over the weekend. ASU is now 10-1 on the season, and will play LaVerne in a double header at 5 p.m. today at Packard Stadium. The Devils swept a doubleheader on Saturday, 5-4 and 7-3. In the opener, ASU rallied for four runs in the bottom of the last inning. They were trailing 4-1 with one out when Mike Hilderbrandt doubled and scored on a' Dave Hudgens single. Pinch hitter Ed Irvine and Steve Michael then hit consecutive singles when Hubie Brooks unloaded a triple to score three runs and win the game. In the nightcap, Bob Horner and Chris Bando each drove in two runs to give the Devils their 10th consecutive victory. M ASU lost their first game of the season on Sunday as Cal State held off a late Sun Devil rally to win, 9-8. ASU upset UA in swimming Friday, 59-54, to finish its season with a 10-3 record. The Sun Devils will be competing in the WAC. championships this weekend in Tucson. The ’Cats were leading, 54-52, with the 400-yard freestyle relay remaining. The team of Tom Lundgaard, Kevin Burns, Sam Jones and Mike Ditch swam a 3:07.16 for the Devils to nip UA by one-tenth of a second. Freshman Blake Johnson of ASU won two events with wins in the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke. He set a new school record in the medley with a 1:55.335. The ASU'mile relay team set a meet record Friday in the AAU Track and Field Championships at Madison Square Garden. The quartet of Ton^ Darden, Clifton McKenzie, Gerald Burl and Herman Frazier ran a 3:12.3 as Olympic champion Frazier ran the last leg in.a sizzling 46.9. The ASU gymnastics team lost a pair of meets on the road over the weekend. The Devils lost to Southern Illinois on Friday and were defeated by Indiana State on Saturday. This leaves ASU with a dual meet record of 8-4. The tennis team took second place in the 16 team San Diego Intercollegiate Tennis Tour­ nament Friday. This weekend ASU will compete in the Arizona Open in Tucson. F A M I L Y D IN N E R PACK • 16 pcs. Chicken • Pt- Potatoes . Pt. Cole Slaw • Pt. Gravy • 4 Rolls 947-6072 6863 E. McDowell ANOTHER SUPER FOOD BUY FROM Coupon Good Through April 29,1977 B IC Y C L E SA LE UP TO $ 5 0 . 0 0 OFF L A S T W E E K ’S W IND C A U S E D S O M E S C R A T C H E S A N D PAIN T C H IP S O N D IS P LA Y B IK ES . OUR LOSS = YOUR GAIN A ll B ikes Covered By Full W arranty 25 Year Warranty On New AZU KIS One Year Free Service TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 966-6896 602 So. MILL (Corner of M ill & 6th , HOURS: Daily: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. , Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. TEMPE Increase your readin m uch a s KX>%! 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