l'C ; wijwfiftrr>>iifi;ailMTn»nnitwiV« miiiniinim rrmn fmeeni wwtin Inside America dulls crowd with album playback — p . 13 r frid a y state press Photo by Don Mytrs T Amna Arizona Arianna Tempe, Dog day afternoon Arizona State University V oi. 59, N o. 87 M arch 11, 1977 Ron Gibbs, a senior psychology major, has his hands full with eight-week-old Golden Retriever pups. Gibbs brought the pups to school to sell so he could finance a repair job on his car. The pups are selling for $125. j Support continues Build dam anyway, CAP says IthSe rzam nv By Debbie Czagany Suggestions contending Orme Already under construction Dam be scrapped to save the The CAP, already under con­ Central Arizona Project, leave struction, is directed by the U.S. open prospects for the dam to go Bureau of Reclamation. Castro up anyway if CAP funding is does not have control over the approved, a top CAP spokesman project. said Tuesday. But Linser said, “The Bureau Larry-Linser,chief of planning is very receptive to the state’s for the Arizona *Water Com­ position. If Castro, strongly mission, said a remark by Gov. submitted a testimony against Raul Castro that the dam be the Orme Dam, the bureau dropped as the price for would not build it. Washington approval of funds for f*“I don’t think he is going to do the CAP, has been overstated in that because he understands the some news reports. dam’s importance.” He said Castro continues to Linser added, “Orme Dam is support the dam, and dropping it very important to the CAP is one of several possibilities because it improves its ef­ mentioned to help the passage of ficiency.” funds for the CAP after The Orme Dam has become a P resid en t C arter recently i controversial environm ental recommended dropping the project. Castro's executive assistant, Dino DeConcini, said Thursday, * that Castro mentioned Orme Dam because C arter’s statements on the project im­ plied the dam was a major ob­ jection. The dam has been criticized lor environmental, safety and economic short­ comings. issue because of its potential effects on the Ft: McDowell Indians and wildlife. Because the site is located on a geologic fault, it is hazardous, opponents say. River tubing would be eliminated also. ‘Something to hate’ “Orme Dam has something for - everyone to hate," Scot Liepack, Citizens Concerned About the Project coordinator said. CAP proponent Linser rejected CAP opponents’ argument that better water conservation would lessen the need for the project. “Reducing water use would come nowhere near the water supplied by CAP. Many of their arguments are based on shallow »wvi meeni «»ain»v»teiwee.uai 'Æ information taken out of con­ text,” he said. Carter said more research must be done on CAP because it and o th er w ater projects proposed for the: West were approved more than 25 years ago, without consideration for ecological and environmental effects. C a rte r will see obvious problems with the CAP both e n v iro n m e n ta lly an d economically, Carolina Butler of the Save Ft. McDowell Com­ mittee said. She said Carter turned down a similar water project in Georgia during his term as governor after doing much of his own research. Won’t convince Carter Butler does not believe the CAP supporters will convince Carter the project is feasible. “They won’t be able to get away with any lies or half-truths. He knows all their tricks,” she said. t Arizona representatives will attend a hearing March 21 to defend the project. Castro is working to get support from the five Central Arizona Indian tribes that are directly affected by the project. Some tribes are wary of government projects because of past experiences, said Gerald Anton, Salt R iv er. Indian spokesman. “We can't be too sure about what the government will do or what will happen with Orme Dam,” he added. Anton said many Indians believe construction of Orme Dam will continue if funds are re in state d , despite recent statements. Anton said he cannot predict whether CAP funds will be approved. continued page 3 S P I» Page 2 State Press March 11, 1977 In the n e w s brief Ik CALL NOW! [602] 277-4877 FOR INFORMATION ON AN EXCITING NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN LAW AS A from, the A sso cia te d Press ing to chop off their heads. A monthly rise in 16 months, the 7 MILLION YOUTHS .Muslim spokesman said Wal­ government said Thursday. UNEMPLOYED GENEVA — The growing lace Muhammad had come to But Commerce, Department army of unemployed young the nation’s capital from economist John W. Kendrick people has reached an all-time Chicago to meet with its saicfthe wholesale price surge record of 7 million in the mayor, Walter Washington, was a “one-month situation” world’s 24 richest countries, and possibly assist in negotia­ caused by the severe winter the International Labor Organ­ tions with the members of a weatner. He predicted the rise ization (ILO) said Thursday. rival sect. is unlikely to be repeated in An ILO study blamed the WHOLESALE PRICES RISE subsequent months. joblessness on society's indif­ WASHINGTON — Paced by ference, reluctance on the part sharply higher prices for fuel, STATE PRESS is published by Arizona of many employers to hire foods and other farm prod­ State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays those without experience and ucts,. wholesale prices in­ and examination periods. Entered as an inadequate educational creased nine-tenths of T per second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. system. The report called cent in February, the biggest , the situation the industrialized world’s gravest problem. EMISSIONS TEST TENTATIVELYjfiEPEALED PHOENIX — - The Arizona House tentatively agreed to repeal the mandatory auto emissions testing program Thursday. Following the sur­ prise action, however, Speak­ er Frank Kelley said he would at 130 E. University Store Only not bring the measure up for final approval. The repeal was tacked on as an amendment to a bill on special permits for moving boats on highways. It . passed 29-24 during commit­ tee of the whole. Minority Leader Larry Bahill, D-Tucs'on, offered the amendment. SACCHARIN PRODUCER SHUTS DOWN Phoenix — 334 E. Camelback Rc .2 6 3 -9 4 1 0 ( O CLEVELAND — SherwinTempe — 130 E. University Dr. 968-3491 Williams Co. said Thursday ' j j i that because of the federal Tucson — 1037 N. Park 622 »-7407 ( P government’s proposed ban on saccharin, it will close at least temporarily today the •- aww . jvw ovw n'iW M efliw wwW> « a s a s » u m a a n^mnninitii Cincinnati factory where it l a r * produces the sugar substi­ tute.-The firm is the nation’s' only producer of saccharin. William P. Inman,, vice presir dent, secretary and assistant treasurer, said the plant will be closed in order to clear out inventory. 1216 E. A p a c h e in MUSLIM LEADER ASSISTS IN TALKS WASHINGTON — The lead­ er of Black Muslims flew to Washington Thursday where machete-wielding terrorists, bent on revenge against him and others they blame for a m m m m 1973 mass murder, held njore than 100 hostages, threaten- * 0 "LAWYER'S . . ,• ASSISTANT" THE P a ra le g a l In stitu te 3201 N orth 16th S treet P hoenix, A rizona 85016 ravi shànkàr VISIT NEW EUROPEAN AUDIO SECTION au d io exchan ^ e A M I n concert 8p.m . M a rch 1S, 1977 Tickets $5.50 Box Office 994-2381 T ickets a lso a v aila b le at all D ia m o n d 's Select A Seat outlets Scottsdale Center for the Arts J R iJ H l.J M L .lm i m m 8 A agar W w m m Tem pe PRESENTS C mmwm j MËÊSèèÈ | B W a ssa r Clements band MARCH 14, MONDAY ____ TICKETS $4.00 STARCASTLE MARCH 16, WEDNEDAY ____ TICKETS $5.00 » DISSERTATIONS THESES RESEARCH PAPERS ATTRACTIVELY BOUND $1.25 ea.. W HILE YO U W A I ARISTOCRAT PRINTING 2212 S Priest Dr Suite 101 Tempe 967-7251 B tt» *S*S8S m b s# II IB IB IB fgigs mm>. 81 S S FREDDY FENDER MARCH 27, SUNDAY TICKETS $7.00 ELVIN BISHOP MARCH 28,. MONDAY TICKETS $6.00 FOR INFORMATION CALL: 968-2447 Tickets Available at Dooley's & Odyssey ~ r" March 11,1977 State Press Page 3 M ore about Orme may go up, spokesman saÿs continued from page 1 ‘ C arter will look at the project from a cost and environmental analysis before making his decision. He is really serious about it,” Fund chances look good Richard Johnson, executive director of the Central Arizona Project Association, said the chances for' reinstatement of funds look good. “The material we will present in Washington will convince Carter that the CAP is needed and is environmentally and* economically feasible,” he said. Anton said representatives ftwn the tribes may go to Washington on their own. “We will go independently unless something changes and the state agrees to help us with our problems,” he said. The Salt River tribe has been allocated 13,300 acre feet from the project, but is requesting about 90,000 acre feet to allow agricultural development. Other tribes, including the Ft. McDowell, Gila, Papago and Ak Chin tribes, have been allocated amounts ranging from 4,300 to 176,000 acre feet. The Indians are challenging a part of the CAP which gives Indians 20 years to use their share of water, amounting to 250 thousand acre feet. After 20 years, industrial use takes priority over agricultural use, Anton said. The problem is under in­ vestigation by a Senate sub­ committee also examining laws covering land and water rights. “We want to get our water rights reinstated and are not particular how we get them. W ed like to have a legislative rather than legal settlement,” Anton said. Representatives W the five tribes met with Castro but no commitments of support were made, Anton said. A lawsuit has been filed stating land claims established in 18^4 by Indians were violated by non-Indians who appropriated water from the Gila River for various water projects through­ out the early 1900s. “We have submitted our positions and would like to get an idea of what Castro would support before we make a commitment yet,” he said. Reclamation say are two dif­ “We have to keep in mind that ferent things. what Castro says and what the “We want to make sure there water projects and Bureau of is better water conservation plans proposed so we won’t have developers building sprawling cities in the desert for shorttermed economic gain,” he said. State Press Advertising 965-7572 KSGR Presents Jg ^ f U K Ir' •Now, relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip •Great moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers •How the Lone Ranger first saddled up. •Amos meets Andy •When Elvis was just another singer •Tune to 1440 on your AM dial every Sunday from 10 SOLID GOLD RADIO AM to1 PM KSGR 1440AM; G e t ’e m w h ile i t ’s h o t! & nstaurant i J t o im a f f in g lp la y e r * $ 4 , 9 9 m m m m N O W OPEN FiATURINO . T h O « T O R fiK D o u b le la y e r - $ 5 . 9 9 ANI> A M R K A N F00» «XKTAIl L0UN« • Gyros • Shishkabob • Seafood • • Barbeque Lamb • Greek Pastry • C i* Flame Cheese • Steaks • Chops • • Greek Salads • FOR LUNCH & DINNER Featuring Gyros Sandwiches............. $1.75 SALE GOING ON NOW! •HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM* • Well Drinks - 60c • Specializing in Ouzo • One block north o f University on Forest, Tempe YOUR • Peter Reveliotis HOSTS • Mike Manos Hours 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Daily 968-5662 1121 SOUTH RURAL ROANTWi, ARIZONA nrramas Hours: Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Friday 10 am . to 6 p.m. Page 4 State Press March 11, 1977 Opinion m For decades, nations of the Americas have shared a love of baseball. Professional scouts import great harvests of fleet outfielders and long-ball hitters from the lush jungles of Latin America, and U.S. record books are filled with names like Clenlente of the Dominican Republic and Tiant of Cuba. Recently, the Carter Administration has drawn criticism for considering sending a team to play an exhibition gafhe with a Cuban baseball team. Opponents of the plan say it would be dangerous to court a subsidiary of one of our strongest foes, the Soviet Union. Since Fidel Castro seized power in 1960, the United States has acted like the island disappeared from the earth. It is a wonder Cuba is still included on U.S. maps, and is not regarded as part of the Bermuda Triangle. Granted, Castro has ruled his fiefdom with a steel fist at times, but that doesn’t make him unique in the world of contemporary geopolitics. The United States conducts friendly relations with many nations that have track records as black as Cuba’s. The ostrich approach to foreign policy doesn’t make any sense. Cuba is there, though there are thousands of exiles in Florida who would like to see it obliterated. No one has suggested we send arms, cash and military advisers to the Communist Cubans as we have to the démocratie Chileans and Rhodesians. All that has been proposed is a baseball game. Those who feel baseball is a euphemism for a conciliatory posture toward the Castro regime are stretching, if not missing, the point. We have sent teams to the Olympics since 1896 under the assumption that sports travels in a different orbit from politics. Friendly competition on the diamond with the Cubans would do little more than set a precendent. It does not seem likely an embassy staff would be on the first speedboat out of Miami after the game. A recent editorial in The Arizona Republic said Cuba had the- highest standard of living in Latin America until Castro’s guerrilla band drove dictator Fülgencio Batista and his minions into the sea. With reports of the aristocratic opulence that fed off the misery of the Cuban peasants, such an analogy suggests it might also be said it was shameful slavery was abolished, since it lowered the average yearly income of the American South. If, for once, the U .S. wants to do something that would be favorably received in Latin America without costing us more than plane fare and board, we should play béisbol with the Cubans. If anyone is afraid an American team might lose to the Cubans, they need only remember our major leauges have a lock on all the talent in the Americas. Besides, how can they hit, run and slide in fatigues while they are smoking cigars? —Jack Lavelle Joseph Conrad E d ito r ........................... Dan w in k e l M a nagin g E d i t o r ..................................................... M a rcia Joy P rouse C ity E d it o r ...................................... .............................. . R honda P rast A s s t. C ity E d i t o r ........... ........................................................... Pat Oenley Jack Lavelle C raig N ew m an D iane M ason J e ff C liew M ary C o nn ell J o h n D oug herty D ebbie Czagany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gr eg C ro w d e r P hoto g ra p h e rs ..............................'.............................. D ebbie H ickm an S p o rts E d i t o r ......... C heryl K le h r Don M yers R ick R using ............................................................ D re w Ju b e ra A s s t. S p o rts E d ito r ........................... ............. . ........... C in d y C am p bell S p o rts S ta ff ........................................................................... W a lte r B erry B ob N ig h te n g a le S tep h a n ie H arris C o p y C h i e f ........................................ .......................... K im K le in s c h m id t C o p y Desk .................................... . M ark Scarp L o u is Legazpy J u lie H e n d rix Paul S u it A rts and E n te rta in m e n t......... mm ......... A n ita M a bante R ose C alabrese E d ito ria l C a r to o n is t............................................................................. M ark F re is te d t A r t i s t ...................................... Jo e B rud ney ■MMi’ m mmi. W k îfüS'BPWW**? F irst,- your statement that “the House » has directed a subcommittee to prepare a measure” is incorrect. The question of. a referendum on marijuana is not before the House nor is it before the Committee pn Judiciary. I ap­ pointed a subcommittee of three m em bers of the Judiciary Committee, the majority of whom favor decriminalization of m arijuana, to address the question of whether it should be referred to the public in the 1978 General Election. Editor: The comments on the student recreation facility made by David Braaten were obviously made without substantial knowledge of the program. R ob G arland P hoto E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . Editor: I write to respond to your editorial of March 9, 1977, regarding the marijuana issue. fact voted (in House Bill 2054) not to change the present law. I am somewhat perplexed as to why you find my proposal fo ra referendum as “the typical ar­ chaic response.” I would think it is rather innovative for the reason that the Senate and the House during the past few'years have reached completely op­ posite conclusions as to what the people want. Both the Senate and the House members are elected for the same term at large by the same districts and the majority of the members claim to be doing what the people want done. The weakness in your editorial argument is your concession that th e people “will vote monumentally against it.” It is true I believe the majority of the voters will express an opinion which would be contrary to changing the present law. On the other hand, if my conclusion is incorrect, it would undoubtedly be incumbent upon the next legislature to enact either a decriminalization or legalization law to follow the wishes of the majority. It is ironically amusing that those who you feel are in the majority and would vote against changing the law are categorized as being “ancient in mental capacity for free thinking." If the vote went your way, would you make the same statement about the majority decision? It seems to me that con­ ceptually you are grossly lacking in what our democratic form of government .is all about, since . you do not believe in majority rule if the majority disagrees with what you want. Peter Kay, Chairman Committee on Judiciary Braaten hasn't done homework N ew s E d it o r . ...................................................................... K a te G la s s n e r R eporters ................. Legislator disputes editorial Secondly, you stated: ‘The House Judiciary Committee is on the right path by proposing a decriminalization bill.” The House Judiciary Committee has made no such proposal and has in State Press S ta ff Wm o f every wickedness.- Béisbol in C u b a? II W' m stale press The belief in a supernatural source o f evil is ngt necessary; men alone are quite capable B raaten “questions the motives” of my becoming in­ volved in this program. To this I simply respond that I believe my involvement reflects the desire of the students at ASU. Mr. Braaten also indicates that other students have made at­ tem pts to initiate such a program. In fact, Kelly Garrod and Blythe Sweeny have been the major impetus in the develop­ ment of such a recreational center in the past. They ap­ proached ASASU about six months ago — yet nothing has become of it. Over the past month, I have Over the past weeks I have personally listened to the needs, wants, and ideas of well over a met with Kelly on many oc­ thousand students. One of their casions, and have actively sought most pressing complaints was his assistance and advice on this that of insufficient recreational project — and so he has obliged. facilities open to “noninBraaten also remarked, “ . . . te rc o lle g ia te c o m p e titiv e the groundwork has not been athletics.” laid,” and further, ‘T o do it right Furthermore, the students it’s something that has to be quest for Such facilities has been talked about . . . this year and documented by no fewer than next.” three University committees. Granted, research and in­ formation gathering is essential, but Braaten must draw the line before it reaches procrastination. Over the past five years, nearly half a dozen committee reports have been made — three of which were done within the past two years. Over the same period of time, nearly a dozen recreational complexes have been built on college campuses across the nation. No doubt, further work must be done. But the need is virtually undisputed and the time has come for students to pursue.the development of a recreation center for their use. The time has also come for Dave Braateb to become more of a sure shot — rather than a quick one. Larry Hillman Chairman ASU Student Athletic Committee 'ImiÈmìiÉ&é Wm March 11, 1977 State Press Page 5 Price a deterrent •/ - Solar energy is sight, but initial expenses high Kachina Bottle Stop Second in a series on * solar energy. The light at the end of the tunnel is in sight for solar energy technology, researchers say. “Space, hot water and pool heaters are a piece of cake,” said Dan Ikeler, coordinator of Spnpower Systems Corp., 2123 S. Priest in Tempe. “They are cost effective, easy to put in, reliable and work great.” Although technology for putting the sun’s light to. use has only minor bugs to be worked out, expenses for installing solar devices into residential use is a major deterrent to mass con-1 version to solar power, said Dan Hallasy, a Phoenix author. Consumers balk at initial equipment installment costs, Hallasy said, forgetting the tremendous savings that can be 1made over a period of time. "When people see a $100 price tag on a gas water heater and compare that to $1200 for a solar water heater, they forget that hundreds of dollars can be saved on fuel bills,” Hallasy said. “A family of four spends $30 a month just to heat their water (with conventional methods).” The price of converting a home to solar power is the equivalent of paying five year’s worth of fuel bills in one lump, said Herb Wade, spokesm an for the Arizona Solar Research Com­ mission. “It's difficult to get people into in Arizona through 45 paying for solar energy,” said manufacturers, distributors and Wade. “It’s easier to pay (for research companies. About 1,000 energy) over a period of time. solar devices are operational in But you do get the money back homes and businesses over about five years.” throughout the state, Wade said. Skyrocketing costs of solar Business for sun powered system s are due to basic installments is just starting to problems of energy transfer and pick up, said Ikeler. storage, Ikeler said. “Everyday things are getting “Taking the sun’s light and converting it into useful energy more intense,” he said. “People is the biggest problem,” he are realizing it’s advantageous to go solar to save money. Although added. “Storage is difficult because a very small percentage of people the sun only shines 12 hours a have sun powered devices in day,” Ikeler said. “Ideally, their homes, the outlook is storage capacity in Arizona nothing but good.” should be for two or three days. The truth of government But back east, sometimes it’s a reports, stating solar energy will week or two before the sun comes out. In some of those have no major impact on the places, solar is just not practical United States for ten years, depends on how rapidly people right now. Technology for conversion of accept solar-powered systems, , Wade said. solar power for residential, use has become alm ost' simple, “The number of people using Hallasy said, but Storage still solar in Arizona - is virtually poses some minor problems. insignificant as far as energy is concerned,” he said. “We’ll need “Everything is easy when the hundreds of thousands of in­ sun is shining, but what do you stallations before any real impact do at night or on a cloudy day?” is felt. The attitude of the Solar cooling systems are4in government and financial in­ the experim ental stage, stitutions is vital in ac­ researchers say. complishing this. “As far as heating goes, we’re there,” Wade said, “but cooling “I see this industry booming, is going to take a little more grow ing,” he said. “ Solar time.” dependence will come in the next Solar water heaters, home and ten years, not 50 or 100 like you pool heating units, are available read in the news. NATIVE AMERICANS (Love does not take a Spring break.) Love. . . is a twenty-one letter word: - "AM ERICAN INDIAN ii CRUSADE Sun., Mar. 13,7 p.m. Wed., Mar. 16, 6p.m . Sun., Mar. 20, 7 p.m. 1310 S. MILL AVE. TEMPÊ mm--: Ruth and Jim Benthin m F=l 1885 E. Apache Blvd. m Call 966-0362 OPEN 8 A M. - 1 A . M . DAILY IN C LU D IN G HO LID AYS w ■m 111i Tempe, Arizona 85281 L O O K IN G FOR A LATE N IG H T S PO T O N THE WEEKEND, AFTER ' m Y O U R FAVO RITE PLACE HAS CLOSED D O W N ? . * JEREMIAH'S AFTER HOURS 'Ä m M A Y WELL BE Y O U R A N SW ER . 9 BEGINNING NOW AT 12:00 MIDNIGHT On Friday & Saturday Nights & Featuring: SUPER SANDWICHES & THICK BEEF STEW from $1.75 to $2.25 Mellow, relaxed atmosphere , amid soft lights, plants & dark wood interior, i LIVE ENTERTAINMENT SURPRISES Featuring Musicians & Comediennes BEST TUNES in Late Night Tempe JEREMIAH'S IS FAST B E C O M IN G THE Me Learn student-renter rights Attention: mm. mm AFTER H O U R S SPO T IN ‘TEMPE . . . Tenant's Association The 'Associated S tudents Tenant’s Association is cam­ paigning too! Not on a political platform but to increase student awareness of their rights as renters in Arizona. The major problem students and nonstudents encounter is they are unaware of what rights the law provides them as tenants. , Too often, students sign a lease or are given an eviction notice, accepting th e 4 written words as being legally valid. “I have yet to see a lease at ASU that is Completely correct as far as the law goes,” said Bill Wolf of the Student Legal Aid office. The Tenant’s Association and Legal Aid office asks students to bring in perspective*leases and “to let us go over them with you” to point out possible problem areas and safeguard your end of semester (lease) deposit returns. Few students realize their Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles u By Mary Connell mm Other reports predicting solar , t Happen! ng! dependence is not feasible in the 2-30 a m foreseeable future are off base, Ikeler said. OUSE 1217 E. Apache (Across from Dooley’s) security deposit cannot, by law, forwarding address where the be used for cleaning or deposit and/or itemized list can redecorating charges. Security reach you. continued page 6 deposits must be returned within \ 14 days of your move-out date. If you do not receive a refund within this time period, then you should request an itemized statement showring how much qf the money was used for repairs. The deposit can be used only for'“ repairs. As long as you have • Campers • Tents • Ice Chests made a written demand for an itemized accounting to ' the • Shells •Stoves • Heaters landlord, he must comply. The renter must give the • Tent Trailers • Lanterns VPorta-Potti landlord, in writing, a 30-day notice of intent to move, from a • Travel Trailers • Sleeping Bags • Supplies “periodic rental dale.” In other words, „if you normally pay rent For complete information contact on the first of the month but give the landlord notice on the fif­ teenth, your 30-day notice will not begin until the first day of the following month. You must 4012 S. 36»h St. - Phoenix - Ph: 243-4301 also notify them of your new Complete Camping Equipment Rental Services 1 LET'S GO CAMPING, INC. * CAREER DATA PROCESSING OPPORTUNITIES * Electronic D ata System s C orporation, a nationw ide com puter service and data processing corporation, is expanding operations into th e Phoenix area. All positions are perm anent fu ll-tim e career opportunities. Educational developm ent on IB M 3 7 0 /OS system s in a C O B O L and A LC environm ent. S ix m onths to tw o and one half years actual program m ing experience is required. Send personal resumes in confidence to: To m Fox c / o Sheraton G reenw ay Inn R oom 146 2510 W . G reenw ay Rd. Phoenix, A z. 85022 EOE — M / F IS Ü f *W IHfffI11MIMIM liimT'lïiTimi»l Page 6 State Press March 11,1977 More about Tenants' rights in Arizona continuad from page S Many students feel helpless when faced with rental problems. Don’t — the Tenant's Association has recovered $10,000 of student monies held because of unfair landlord practices. A substantial amount of money also was recovered through the Legal Aid office. The failure to return security deposits will not stop until you, the stjudent, do something about it. There haven’t been enough students making the landlords stop — so, why should they? If just small portions of deposits are held each semester from the 5,000 to 10,000 new student renters, it adds up to a lot of money. Hopefully, students will begin to educate themselves of this form of rip-off im­ mediately. Many leases are long and. complicated with many items students might not understand, but the Tenant’s Association does. Bring in the lease before it’s signed, and the association will go over the “do’s and don’t.” We want to make sure the student’s occupany is as worry free as possible. The Tenant’s Association staff will make sure this legally binding document is safe to sign. They also will show you what to look out for. Does it state that the management can enter your dwelling any time they want to? The law says they have to give Collage you two days notice in writing. This must be hand-delivered, not mailed, stuck under the door or left on your kitchen table. Does the lease say management can evict you in five, 10 or 15 days? If you have a lease, they have to show “just cause” for eviction, prior to the date specified in the lease. . With month-to-month tenancy, written or not, the landlord must give you 30 days written notice beginning on your “periodic rental'date.” These ' examples are seen every day in the Tenant’s Association office, but there are many more. A tenant says, “But the hole in the wall existed before I moved in." Bob Richards, director, of $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ “ 150” Color TVs Choose From Zenith Sylvania Magnavox RCA $99 To $199 Can Oeliver-Service-Guarantea BARGAIN CITY TV 242-6000 . 5200 N. 27th AVENUE (Between Bethany & Camelttack) Open Daily 9am 'til 1pm $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$* CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs m m All Sizes in Stock * / CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix investigations, asks if th e student has anything in writing showing the move-in condition. The reply is usually “no.” A call by Bob to the owners might determine there were three managers since the student moved in. Pages and pages of examples like these could be illustrated. Hopefully, these few examples point out some problems that exist, their remedies and some preventive measures to reduce tenancy problems. Please ask now — before problems arise. The staff of th e T en an t’s Association are here for your benefit. “We want to help!” Mitch Braddon, Tenant’s Association V£Rb€ PR OTEST NUCLEI p o U i£ « s r is r c b 1 2 - 1*1 ?LAUT AT PALO V/ÊWÆ S I T É CAfcfWAAJ U flU E S G g ft b T f fftlw W AfrE LO j 9 ; o o fl/n ■ ptA ■ Hgcft H 12. “ i~is Ç-oÇ. A éfte-TH V a lle y A r t ~09 S. M ill Ave. • 967-6664 T T r 111" u 11 m y SEPARATE S2.00 ADMISSION J a n e F oncI a Mor. 11 B A R b A R q |A Swing after sundown in THE LOUNGE at Mountain Shadows to the sounds of ARIZONA TRANSFER. 8:00pm to 12:45am nitely except Mondays. No cover. C o m p lim e n ta ry h o t & c o ld ho rs d'o e u vre s 5 to 7pm d a ily. THE LOUNGE at Announcements Oates Places Clubs Meetings TODAY Campus Crusade for Christ will present “College Life” with guests Bill Thrall and Heidi Hertzog at 8 p.m. in the Tempe Women’s Club, 1¡310 S. Mill Ave. SATURDAY ASA will meet at 11 a.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. The meeting is open to any inter­ ested persons. SUNDAY American Indian Crusade will have a film presentation “The Lost Generation” at 7 p.m. in the Tempe Women’s Club, 1310 S. Mill Ave. MONDAY The Outing Club will meet at 7:30p.m. in the MU, room 212. WEDNESDAY American Indian Crusade will have an all-Indian Student Night at 6 p.m. in the Tempe Women's Club, 1310 S. Mill Ave. Pfl Lo C I T X Z E l/'5 5641 East Lincoln Drive Scottsdale THE MARX BROTHERS BATt HORSEFEÄTHERS H il, M AE W EST with Cary Grant She Done Him WrongJ 9 4 8 -7 1 1 1 TEMPE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL PRESENTS FITNESSTESTPROGRAM — — i wmÊÊmmÊlÊmm « iV v rr i; 26 ft 27, 1977 sA V I A 1 i ! Loma Linda University School of Health in cooperation w ith T e m ­ pe Com m unity Hospital will hold another fitness testing program. The team o f experts will evaluate blood pressure, w eight problems, and m onitor the hearts' respon­ ses to stress during exercise (treadmill test). A 12-lead electro­ cardiogram will precede the stress test or treadmill. FEE $35 per person CALL NOW - LIMITED REGISTRATIONS Phone: 968-9411, Ext. 225 TEMPE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL TELLS THE STORY OF HIS SEARCH TO R \ H O ctober 3i,1976: ROOTS became the num ber one best-seller (over 1,000,000 hardbound copies sold within 20 weeks of publication). It is still number one. January 28,1977: ROOTS became the m ost-watched television broadcast of all time (130,000,000 viewers in 8 nights). W ithin 21 days: See and hear a uniquelyfascinating double album package, created by Alex Haley, that will make recording history. Alex Haley says: 1 have tried to create an album of my true story for every reader and viewer of ROOTS. I hope it will find a permanent place in every heart and home in America-to be looked at and listened to again and again." Place your order at your favorite record outlet now! ALEX HALEY/ ROOTS A special 2-record package distributed by Warner Bros records & tapes. Page 8 State Press March 11, 1977 ;, • • ATTENTION LADIES: . The fine art Interested In looking both beautiful and fashionable for free? Fashion Media Inc., a group of former Vidal Sassoon Haircutting Directors, will be presenting an evening of demonstration for 200 other hairdressers on Sunday, March 20, 1977, between 1-5 p.m. They would like 20-30 ladies to participate at no cost whatsoever. For further information, contact Ron Almadova at 839-5083 Tuesday-Saturday after 1.00 p.m. P.S. Those with curly hair will be especially interested. Be sure and call right away. This offer is on a first come, first serve basis. . o f ancient textiles P h o to s b y D e b b ie H ic k m a n CIVIC PLAZA AUDITORIUM In Professor Janet Taylor’s Textiles class, students use primitive methods of prepar­ ing yam for weaving on looms. At left, Pam Hallmark dyes strands of wool yam with natural dyes made from plants and bark. Audrey Nichols, below, sorts the yam by color for Ikat weaving of a backpack. S A TU R D A Y, M A Y 21,1977 =* 8:00 P.M. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY TAMBURITZANS PRESENT A colorful and spectacular production of authentic Eastern European folk music and dances! A company of 40. Sponsored by: BOURGADE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL ST. DANIEL’S CHURCH ; ST. SAVA CHURCH CHOIR ' FOR RESERVATIONS, PLEASE CALL: MRS. HELEN BURKE 242-1652 (Toll Free) 973-4000 MRS. GRACE GAUDIO 945-0582 MRS. MILLYTONICH 265-5765 Price of Tickets: *5.00, *4.00, *3.00 4 9 * S q . F t. For VANS BATHS AUTO ROOM SIZE All Types and Sizes Up To 12’ x 9’ fll SmithÇarpet I PA PA G O PLAZA Scottsdale 946-3187 Black Auto Carpet “ In Stock” N O W S H O W IN G L ast y ear,th e stary o f th e ir eariy years won 11JEmmys. Now, see them in th e ir W h ite H ouse years. One of the most celebrated events on television last year was the story of Eleanor and Franklin Roosevelt in their early years. Now, Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann continue their portrayals of the Roosevelts in “Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years.” Don’t miss it. a M „ i r a r ia ? Tgjur BItAZIJfG SADDLBS”? re v B B T r o o t it a : A T O P A R FIL M A . WC N C . /««P W O RMg U U AMMI ‘Eleanor and Franklin: T h e W h ite House\fears’ Sunday, March 13,7 PM . on K T V K -C han n el 3. F IL M M A N N T H E A T R ES ______________ Brought to you by IBM IA < C A U H - t t V Y ^■ g iw cT a^j R. ICHRIS-TOWN 1 5707 WOtITH l«tk AVtNIit M 249-2843 w u m m r March i 1, 1977 State Press Page 9 Profs clutch kudos By Rhonda Prast Two ASU faculty members received awards Wednesday night for ' professional- con­ tributions in their field at the 14th annual Founders Day dinner. Dr. J. J. Lamberts, professor of E nglish, received the Distinguished Teacher Award. Dr. John M. Cowley, Galvin professor of physics, received th e F aculty Achievem ent Award. A businessman and an author received the alumni achievement awards, which honor alumni for their professional excellence. Burton E. Burton, senior vice president in the Group Division of Aetna Life and Casualty Co., and Donald Dedera, a former reporter and columnist for The Arizona Republic, were honored at the event. Founders Day, sponsored by the Alumni Association, is held Poet to speak out fo t 'Black' w eek By Rob Garland Black poetess Nikki Giovanni will be the main-speaker during' Bla.ck Awareness Week March 20 to 26. Planned activities are spon­ sored „by the Black , Student Union, which chose the title “Roots: A Black Experience” for the week. Giovanni, who has been called “the leading voice of emerging black art,” has published more than 10 books of poetry. She will perform at 2 p.m. March 25 in the MU Pima Room and at 9 p.m. in the MU Maricopa Room. Other events for the week include an art show March 20 and 21; a discussion of black history at 7 p.m. March 24 in the MU Pima Room; a cultural day March 25; and a picnic and disco dance March 26. All events are open to the public. BSU president Jerome Miller said the purpose of the week is to make blacks known on campus. “The purpose is to make the campus aware of us, whether through political, social or en­ tertainment events,” he said. every year in commemoration of the founding of the Territorial Normàl School of Arizona in 1885. Alumni Association President Lincoln Ragsdale, who presented the faculty awards, said, “By honoring these two, we tell the public we care about our teachers.” “I owe my past and present students a debt of gratitude,” said Lamberts. . DON7 IGNORE ME! ■ ¡ S r 1 Just Because I'm a Coupon. USE ME! Any Small "Thin" Pizza * 1.49 Any Small “Thick" Pizza * 1.99 LIMIT 3 TOPPINGS UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT „ « f ju f 955 E. Univ. 968-3989 p l% & -Hut II EXPIRES MARCH 18, 1977 Lamberts has been a member of the ASU faculty since 1960. “This award is one which I particularly value,” said Cowley. 11§gI: v: gp “I am deeply grateful to the Alumni Association for this He said the “Roots” theme was award.” Chosen because of the success of Cowley is one of the world’s the January mini-series on ABC- leading authorities on diffraction tv. The series was based on Alex physics and has been a member Haley’s book about the history of of the faculty since 1970. his black ancestors. Both- men received a $500 Miller said the series had social check and a plaque. ASU President John Schwada, effects on the nation both from a historical and racial con­ who presented the alumni awards, said, “It was created to sciousness view. recognize accomplishments. It “We felt as though the themes reflects favorably upon the in­ that were suggested to us (by dividual.” “I feel kind of thrilled. It really “Roots”) were worthwhile. We have people who are qualified to was totally unexpected,” said. discuss the effect on blacks in Burton. “I-deeply appreciate it.” Burton joined Aetna in 1950 Arizona and people in general,” after graduating from ASU. He he said. has served in various actuarial One of the week’s events, is a positions and is a resident of discussion called “Strategies for Connecticut. S trengthening R oots in “This splendid gift from the Education.” It will feature one institution which has always educators from NAU, ASU and and still means the most to me — sta te ' ju n io r colleges. The I tak e it with profound discussion will be at 1:30 p.m. gratitude,” said Dedera of the March 23 in the MU Pima Room. award. Dedera,* now a free-lance “The purpose is to show how important minority education is w riter in California, has to blacks as a whole. It is to make authored more than 300 articles blacks see that education is the in the past eight years. He only way to catch up with worked for the Republic from 1951 to 1969. society,” Miller added. W ITH TH IS AD MARCH 1 2 THRU MARCH 2 0 DURING OUR theb erries' 2052 E. SOUTHERN»TEMPE ASU.. (SHALIMAR VILLAGE) r t ♦ ♦ ♦ 75° PITCHERS OF C00RS RAPE CAN TU RNACO VËR GIRL ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ INTO A KILLER. While Playing Pool At The GOLDEN EIGHT BALL 70° Pool Only An Hour * Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe Com e Into STANDARD OPTICAL You’ll Like What You See! Los Arcos Tri City Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown 1 0 ° /. Valley West Mall Metro Center 10% Student Discount at STAN DARD OPTICAL . L OHIODE LAURENTIIS Presents a FREDDIE HELDS productwiTUPSTICK” Introducing MARGAUX HEMINGWAY Starring CHRIS SARANDON PERRY KING and ANNE BANCROFT M EM ORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE 1 Tonight and Saturday: 7 ,9 and 11 PM S1 with ASU I.D.; $1.50 without ______________ i ¡¡Ij Page 10 State Press March 1 1 ,1 977 ite Ip, Cultural Affairs Board NeebHall Films Ill ¡§ 1 - asasu By Drew J ubera ** - iSfS ,i' ÏVv 3®. ill -w ASU 'just too damn good' For the collegiate sportsw riter who lives solely for the opportunity to toss venimous darts in the direction of any team that falters even “just a little bit,” writing a progress report on this year’s ASU baseball team is really a drag. Simply, they’re just too damn good, or at least that’s what I was taught to call 17 wins in 19 games. Oh, I know, there’s been some subversive chatter concerning the pitching staff. There always is. But since the talk was subversive, I hopped op the lead and decided to check it out. Dead end. Though the starting pitching, with few exceptions (most notably “Blade” Jackson), has been less than spectacular, the bullpen has been great. That’s right, subversives* “great.” For instance: in the last nine games, Sun Devil relief pitchers have worked 25 and a third innings of a possible 77. Duringv that time, the bull pen has allowed 11 runs (seven earned) on 20 hits,* walked 15 and struck out 25. That figures out to a 2.48 earned run average to go with a 3-0 record. End of subversive chatter. At least I tried. Hey, maybe the catching! Coach Jim Brock moved utility infielder Chris “Sal” Bando behind the plate this season and the kid hadn’t even caught before this summer! Upon learning this . . . subversive tidbit, I nearly collapsed in orgasmic ec­ stasy, “Jim Brock,” I stammered, “finally has thrown out 18 of 28 it!” runners trying to steal. Dead wrong, again. Again, I tried. Of the last 17 runners who That leaves the hitting, have tried to steal on Bando, and I’ve yet to hear even a 10 have been thrown out. Of subversive syllable headed the first 11 steal attempts, in that direction. only three were successful. Through the first 15 So, after 15 games, Bando continued page 12 FRIDAY $ 1 .5 0 AT 5 :3 0 _____I Citron’s Surplus Jefferson a t 2nd St. in Phoenix for m a r c h STEREOPHONIC SOUND ^ 9 ,1 1 : 1 5 PM —Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms —Tankers —Back Packs . —Camping Supplies —W hite ft 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies SUNDAY Mffisœ I RJ If -rara Êm^ Rem' mm IÄS GATES OPEN 6:45 GOULUI c p^. Free w/A5U I D: 'Doors Close. 10 minutes offer each Rim Begins.' V "SIIVI THE FONZ & ROCKY IN “THE LORDS OF FLATBUSH plus “DRIVE-IN" PG LA 7 PM TODAY 5:20*7:30*9:35 SAT/SUN 1:15*3:15*5:20*7:30*9:35 ■" G x“ K I bal k jy M | | j y | 5:00*7:15*9:30 ••INETWORK” $1.00 w/ASU I.D. VO> ITC HHEER R —AAPPITC ijLfferBi j&m 715 SOUTH HAYDEN ROAD. TEMPE .ARIZ^ 4 sasu c a b presents a t the VALLEY ART THEATER 509 South Mill MEAN STREETS, 5:30 The Godfather Part II, 7:25 Tuesday, March 15 • Wednesday, March 16 $1.50 with ASU I.D. IMH8ÍÉÍÜM Knr<*ww%*i’iwiáili,«ii " “* * * * " " * r t i March 11, 1977 State Press Page 11 A SU sports shorts ASU WILL HOST a triangular track meet Saturday at Joe Selleh Track. UA and Utah will be the Devils’ competition. Field events will begin at 2:45 p.m. and the running events begin at 3:30. The ASU-UA track rivalry dates back to 1932 with ASU leading in the won-loss column, 9-6, since 1963. The Wildcats beat the Devils by one point last year in Tucson. “Anything can happen in a meet like this,” said Head Coach Baldy Castillo. “We’ll have good momentum into the m & t after having defeated UCLA last Saturday.” THE MEN’S TENNIS TEAM will play its last matches of the Sun Devil Classic today and Saturday. ASU faces NevadaLas Vegas at 2 p.m. and the Devils will meet New Mexico State at 9 a.m. Saturday. Both matches will be played in Whiteman Tennis Center. Matches have been played all week at various tenfiij facilities around the Valley, including Ahwatukee, Phoenix Tennis Center and at Mesa and Scotts­ dale Community Colleges. Twelve team s have p ar­ ticipated in the week-long tournament. They are: Long Beach S tate, Hawaii, New Mexico Military', Southern Colorado, Weber, Northern Colorado, Grand Canyon, Mesa and Scottsdale Community •Colleges. SPRING BREAK is a timeout for most students, but the ASU women’s swim team will be in the water competing for the national title in Providence, R.I., March 17 and 18. women will host USC March 19 advance to the nationals. at Joe-Selieh Track. Billy Rosado and heavyweight S IX W R E S T L E R S James Mitchell qualified by QUALIFIED for the NCAA finishing second, and Rickey Championships. Roye Oliver, Reed took a third place and was Dave Severn and Bruce Young selected as a conference wild each won. their weight classes at card to attend the NCAA the WAC championships to tourney. Get Ready for Spring with Factory Unauthorized Service From 711 MOTORCYCLE •Lowest Tune-Up Rate •Any Work on Most Bikes •Large British Parts Inventory •All Work Guarantee’d The Sun Devil invites you to join his nightly merriment at the most exciting disco in the Vafley. Dance to your favorite* disco hits under a spectacular new light show? Relax with Devil-size spirits. If you’re looking for action, join the Devil. #" ★ FREE PEN & ESTIMATE WITH THIS AD 967-9850 Never a Cover Charge Rural at Apache, Tempe _________ (Across from ASU) 9684137 1876 E. 3rd St. - Tempe JVC 'THE SAFE AND SOUND PLACE TO SAVE' 4019 N. 33rd Ave. • 274-3536 STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M ., SAT. 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M .. SUN. 12:00 NOON-5:00 P.M. If you missed the Hi-Fi Show at the M .U . earlier this week, be sure to see J.V.C. at Arizona’s single J.V.C. D ea ler. . All Priced to Please! ! SUPER RECEIVER JVC-3000 50 watts R.M.S. THE TRACK TEAM will also be active during the break. ASU Has built-in sea frequency equalizer, dual power supply plus many, many features. SOMBRERO PLAYHOUSE 4747 N. 7th ST. PHOENIX Admission *2; Children $1 FOR TIMES: 263-8854 1* M AE* EROS. mf a . JAMBOREE BELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE Semi-automatic. Superb Performance. Choice of excellent Cartridge, Base, Cover Included $ 1 2 9 95 Look! The greatest front-load value in q cassette deck ever! Many outstanding features Superb specs and performance. JLA-15 ASK ABOUT OUR SUPER BONUS DEAL! 3 " TV & PSB AM-FM CD-1920 TV GREAT FOR R .V /S Lightweight and completely portable. BATTERIES OR AC . . . Vans — Campers — Trailers. It goes where you go. Battery Powered AND from standard flash, light cells, or AC . . . 5 " Screen *109” “3040” [NOT jiHO W N HERE] UNBELIEVABLE BUY . . Special Buy Garrard’s Belt-drive Auto Turntable Use as sipgle or changer. Includes: BASE, COVER, SHURE M91ED CART. MARCH SPECIAL 2 for i WITH AD 23 Ch. CB, AM-FM STEREO COMBINATION With Digital C.B. Readout! $9 9 9 5 (Quantities Limited) tjjq w iw e iiio rveniflff GARRARD 990B ^im.-'tiAfeMWV^TATMnnTriw HTMniT»iffW>By4TBAr»iin0 fee. Registration begins the week of March 21 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766, Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: Second Session - Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 M night T night W night T andTh M-W-F March 28 - M ay 6 7:00 7:00 7:00 10:40 9:40 - 9:30 - 9:30 - 9:30 - 11:55 - 10:30 DESCRIPTION OF 8 ö B oY: r: S tu d e n ts can b e n e fit fro m th e program as s tu d y becom es m ore p ro d u ctive th ro u g h increased speed and c o m p re h e n s io n . A ls o ,,th o s p s tu d e n ts w ho m ay have to take a p titu d e o r q u a lify in g e x a m in a tio n s w ill fin d th a t in cre ased speed and c o m p re h e n s io n aid s the m in s e ctio n s w here reading a b ility is tested. On th e b a s is o f p a st e x p e rie n c e and research, im provem ent in reading is p ro m ised by th e progra m . C lasses in th e past have a tta in e d average increases o f fifty (50) to one hundred th ir ty (130) p e rc e n t. The q u e s tio n is n o t whether th e s tu d e n t can im p ro v e but how much he can im prove. b PLACE: 1st F ederal Savings Building S 3 0 0 3 N. C entral A v e n u e (A u d ito riu m Room, Low er Level) $ Phoenix, A rizo n a TIME: 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. M arch 11, 1977 WAS CHRIST CRUCIFIED? 1200 Million Christians say “YES" 900 Million Muslims say “NO” Where lies the truth? . . . You be the judflsi!! All Faiths and Denominations Welcome!!! All Questions Answered . . . No Collections All Seats Free. Sponsored by The Muslim. Community of f ir ¡zona 1249-3272 90000000« •Atf* t A H M E D DEEDAT § THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The C o lle g e R eading P rogram is a com preh ensive fifte e n (15) h o u r n o n -cre d it cou rse d e sig ned to increase c o m p re h e n s io n , speed and re te n tio n o f reading m a terials. The co u rse fo cu se s o n co m p re h e n sio n as the key to ra pid and e ffic ie n t reading . R eading is d e fin e d as an a ctive d e c is io n -m a k in g process w hereby th e reader s e le c tiv e ly lo o k s fo r th o s e c lu e s w hich w ill enable him to re c o n s tru c t m eaning fro m p rin t. T h erefore, (to s p e c ia l eye o r fin g e r m o v e m e n ts are stre ssed. W ith in the fra m ew ork o f large g ro u p ,s m a ll g ro u p , and in d iv id u a l exp e rie n c e s , th e s tu d e n t w ill a c tiv e ly p a rtic ip a te rather th a n be lectu red to by an in s tru c to r. SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ 967-4284 9QOOOO« i 258-9300 jj 900000« 9000' PVRMIMHHi smfi WÊ»ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊêiÈlÊÊmmjim^>i ¿ni mMarch 11, 1977 State Press Page 15 In w ith the old, sugar; out w ith the new, sweets NEW YORK — Some makers of diet soft drinks plan to continue selling lowcalorie beverages if a ban on saccharin takes effect, but the products probably will contain more calories. The makeup of the new products was not immediately clear, but there was some ^indication Thursday that natural sweetners such as corn syrup, with more calories than saccharin, might be used. Five million pounds annually Soft drinks account for the bulk of saccharin consumption — about threefourth^ of the five million pounds used annually, the' Food and Drug A dm inistration said W ednesday in proposing the ban. Low-calorie soft drinks represent 11 per cent, or about $1.11 billion, of the annual $10.1 billion wholesale value of all soft drink sales. “With this kind of demand out there, there’s a great part of the public that wants that kind of product,” said Thomas Baker, executive director of the National Soft Drink Association. “The industry has an obligation to those people to try to satisfy that demand.” Corn syrup and honey He said no other artificial sweetners are approved for use, but natural sweeteners, such as corn syrup and honey, are possible substitutes. Soft drinks can be legally termed “low t calorie” if they have fewer than six ’ calories per fluid ounce, or 60 calories for a 10-ouiice bottle, he said. By comparison. Diet Pepsi now has less than one calorie for 10 ounces and regular Pepsi has 130 calories in 10 ounces. While there was general confidence the big soft drink makers could continue producing low-calories products, the impact of the FDA ban was severe on several makers of low-calorie sweeteners. “I’m still in shock” Im still in shock. We’re going to have to lay off our people,” said Marvin Eisenstadt, vice president of Cumberland Packing Corp., which markets Sweet ’n Low, the b iggest-seiyn g artificial sweetener. He said production may continue if shoppers stock up before the ban is final. Ultimately, he said, the firm’s 600 em­ ployes would be laid off. The company’s sales reached $30 million last year. And Sherwin-Williams Co,, the only U.S. manufacturer of saccharin, said it will close, at least temporarily, its Cincinnati saccharin factory, laying off at least 17 workers. The company’s saccharin sales account for about $10 million of its annual $1 billion of sales of all products, including paints and textiles. At Coca-Cola Co., the nation’s largest soft drink maker, vice president Charles W. Adams said, “We will have reform­ ulated low-calorie drinks read for market” before the FDA decides whether to make the ban final. He said the company will market the new products as soon as possible. A spokesman for Pepsi-Cola Inc., the second-largest soft drink company, said, “We have development plans in process for continuation” of the low-calorie line. theSfittCdkr 550 N. HAYDEN RD. SCOTTSDALE 947-1963 Super Custom Upholstery »Quality »Pride »Service »Price Home & Office Furniture All Motor Vehicles — Boats — Planes 2 0 % DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. ♦ 5 9 5 (H ayden & R iver B o tto m ) ¿¡01803 E. 1 st St., Tem pe CO IN OPERATED LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONAL WASHING & DRY CLEANING DROP OFF SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS ALTERATIONS SUEDE-LEATH SUEDE-LEATHER II 1035 EAST lI m ON TEMPE Corner of Lemon & Terrace 966-5311 |l I I Leon Redbone - in FILET SPECIAL Thursday, Friday & Saturday r967-8443 — FREE ESTIMATES— Offer Good thru 3-20-77. Coupon Good Only During Attendant Hours: &-1 Mon.-Fri., 9-6Sat., 11-5Sun. ______ —Lim it One Coupon Per Customer — Ready for market A RESTAURANT & GARDEN UNDERGROUND Four Reasons to Call Concert Com plete D inner Reg. $8.50 BONES BBQ BEEF RIBS Su n d a y , M arch 20th Sunday and Monday * 3 88 [Scottsdale Center for the Arts A ll You Can E at Complete Dinner — Includes Cole Slaw, Potato, Sour Dough Bread & Butter | ^ S h o w s ^ !5 ^ & 1 0 :0 0 P M LOBSTER SPECIAL Tuesday Only Tickets now oh sale at: One % lb. Australian Lobster Tail *0 9 5 Com plete D inner DINNER SERVED 5:30-12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:30-11:00 WEEKDAYS ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY* AND SATURDAY CALL FOR RESERVATIONS A ll R o llin g S to n e R e c o rd S to r e s A ll D ia m o n d s S e le c t-a -S e a t L o c a tio n s T h e S c o tts d a le C e n te r f o r t h e A r t s B o x O ffic e F O R F U R T H E R IN F O C A L L 9 9 4-2 301 A F ly in g D o g P r e s e n ta tio n m, WllUfUIMWr i'IWWN— TIHilIí MftìlilfclifrilW IJ * .-saa» w I«SI f m f Iti- "-rWSBax m M* m m 9 - |P‘ m, Page 16 State Press March 11,1977