Radical m ellows Inside w ith age-p. 7 , tu e sd a y state press Tempe, Arizona Photo by Patrick Rusing Baúk to basics Arizona State University ^ Voi. 59, No. 88 March 22, 1977 j Spring break is over and it’s back to the books for (l-r) Joan Cowan, senior in broadcast­ ing; Linda Williams, senior in dietetics, and Sylvia Harris, junior in special education. IRE cans land financier sto ry L eg al a d v ic e h a lts a rtic le By Mike Tulumello Last-minute advice from libel lawyers caused the cancelation of a nationally syndicated story dealing with a friend and business corruption for six months in partner of ' ASU athletic response to the killing.of department officials, said a Arizona Republic newsman Don Bolles, one of IRE’s source close to the story. The story, researched and founding members. The currently is written by Investigative group Reporters and Editors Inc., publishing a series of stories concerned Phoenix sports on results of the study in prompter and land financier most__ ne w sp apers t hat Anthony Nicoli and his participated in the project. B ecause of th e can­ relationships with sports figures throughout th e celation, another story — focusing on the ASU athletic country. and its IRE studied organized departm ent recruiting practices — also crime . and political was killed. IRE had planned to run the athletic depart­ ment article as a side feature to the Nicoli story. Lawyers advised IRE’s struction site appeared two years ago in the State Press and th e Tucson D aily Citizen. Nicoli was quoted as calling Miller “one of my Bob Greene, who headed figure Joe Bonanno, ac­ best friends.” to published the Arizona project, that cording A Phoenix spokesman for the story “would not meet reports. He was unsuccessful in an the M. M. Sundt Con­ the test of malicious intent,” because Nicoli is not a public attempt to obtain a gam­ struction Co., headquar­ bling liéen se from the tered in Tucson, said the figure, the source said. Nicoli formed a business Nevada Gaming Com­ company was negotiating to build the hotel but plans partnership with Athletic mission. Kush and Miller were have been, dormant for Director Fred Miller and football coach Frank Kush in criticized for th eir in ­ months. November 1973 to- build a volvem ent with Nicoli, ■ The o hotel’s developers having trouble both were were hotel adjacent to th e although arranging financing for the minority stockholders, as U n iv e r s it y ’s a th le tic complex at the corner of well as potential conflicts of project, the spokesman Rubai Road and University interest with their positions added. in the athletic department. Drive. Stories detailing the hotel The hotel never was built. Nicoli’s background in­ project and the growth of cludes business meetings the athletic department in with reputed underworld the direction of the con- on frie n d o f A S U a th le tic s Bubaluba fam ily uncovered Journalism students aid in Arizona crime study M ike Tulumello By Diane Mason The team of investigative reporters needed a break from their task of compiling data on A rizona’s underw orld th a t eventually filled six file cabinets with 40,000 index cards. So they made up a file on the “Bobby Bubaluba” family. Bubaluba, along with his wife, B etty “Booby," and th e ir children; Burton “B eebe;” Robert, J r. “Bobby” and Barbara “Beebop” controlled all the barbituates, broads, booze and bookmaking in Burbank. The reporters extended their gag into a complete history of boss Bobby Bubaluba: They handed it along with other files to newcomers to the reporting team. “It was kind of like a standard joke to see how long they would take to see it was fake,” said Nina Bondarook, a senior journalism student who worked with the Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE). Student interns documents. Secretary work But for the most part, the Bondarook and three other ASU students participated as students sorted the cards. student interns in the con­ “Mostly, it was like being a troversial investigation which so secretary,” said Tulumello. He far has linked Sen. Barry described the work as tedious Goldwater, Robert Goldwater but said hb enjoyed reading the and former state Republican information about Valley public party chairman Harry Rosen- figures. Jackson said although she zweig to mob figures in Las didn’t get to do much in­ Vegas and Arizona. The three other students are terviewing, other team reporters Carol Jackson, Mike Padgett and made her feel her job was im­ Mike Tulumello, all senior portant. She said there was a closeness betw een team journalism students. They estimated they spent 30 members. “It was sort of a family thing. hours a week at the Adams Hotel in Phoenix during the six month We were there so much . . . We investigation, mostly filing and would eat together and go out indexing cards with data on places together,” said Jackson. crime figures. Each student “I miss everyone,” she said. Ego problem received three hours of credit for She said there had been their participation in the project. Jackson said besides filing, she speculation at the beginning of also did research for the team by the project that the 36 joursorting through public continued page 3 Carol Jackson M ike Padgett ^gi^miiiÊtlÊilSÊÊÊÊlÊÊÊÊ -atwwrtüM ÉOftsttI / ' Page 2 State Press March 22, 1977 In the neiKS briefI from the Associated Press Mm IS . BREZHNEV BLASTS U.S. RIGHTS STAND MOSCOW — Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said Mon­ day progress in relations with the United States was “un­ thinkable” as long as Wash­ ington criticizes human rights conditions in the Soviet Union. “Washington’s claims to teach others how to live, I believe, cannot be accepted by any sovereign state,” Brezhnev said in a speech. The Soviet leader outlined a new Mideast proposal but suggested prog­ ress there and elsewhere could bog down because of the con­ troversy over dissidents. 20 HOST(|GES FREED TORONTO — A gunman who seized nearly 20 hostages in a downtown Toronto bank Monday freed most of his prisoners five hours, later but stuck to his demand to be flown to Uganda in a transport plane to see his “pal” Presi­ dent Idi Amin. Radio commen­ tator Charles Doering of station CFRB, who entered the bank as a negotiator after the man said he wanted to tall« with a reporter, said when he returned, (he gunman had released all but three of the original hostages, and also was holding an unarmed police sergeant who had gone in with Doering. $50 REBATE APPROVED WASHINGTON — The Sen­ ate Finance Committee on Monday approved a bill that would send rebates of $50 to. most Americans this spring and permanently cut the taxes of 46 million couples or individuals. The 9-7 vote by which the tax bill was approved signals trouble for President Carter when it reaches the Senate floor, probably late next week. FRENCH STOCKS FALL PARIS — French stock market prices tumbled Mon­ day as massive SocialistCommunist gains in municipal elections raised the prospect of more leftist victories in next spring’s national elections. “We’ve got to modify "our tactics,” said Jacques Chirac, the former Gaullist premier who became .mayor of Paris in one of the rare successes of the ruling parlies. The Paris stock market index fell 3.2 points to 90.4, its lowest level of the year, a stock broker said trading at the Pans Bourse, in which some issues fell by as much as 8 per cent, had been affected by worries about the left’s proposed pro­ gram for industrial nationali­ zations. GANDHI TO RESIGN NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, whose grip on power seemed assured only a few months ago, will resign Tuesday after losing her Parliament seat in last week’s India’s general elec­ tion, her spokesman said. Opposition leaders began lay­ ing the foundation for a new government committed to democratic ideals, as «late returns Monday indicated Mrs. Gandhi’s Congress party might lose its grip on Parlia­ ment for the first time since independence 30 years ago. WATER FLOW INCREASES WASHINGTON — The flow of water in the nation’s rivers and streams increased sharply in mid-March but the western drought is still far from over and conditions remain serious in many areas, the U.S. Geological Survey reported Monday. Carroll Saboe, chief of the survey’s current water conditions group, said heavy precipitation in many areas was responsible for the rising waters. BISHOP MAINTAINS STAND PHOENIX — The Roman Catholic Church will remain firmly opposed to abortion, the new bishop.of the Diocese of Phoenix said Monday. “We will continue to champion the right of the unborn to live as we will champion the right of those already born to receive proper medical care,” the Most Rev. James Rausch said at a news conference. Bishop Rausch will be installed Tues­ day, succeeding Bishop „Ed­ ward McCarthy, named coad­ jutor archbishop of the Dio­ cese of Miami, Fla. ARMED MAN HIDES < IN CITY OFFICE BALTIMORE — Police were taikinglo an armed man holed up with his family inside a city office here Monday. He demanded to talk to reporters. Police said he had held at least 30 people hostage inside the city’s Department of Social Services office but released them unharmed after a short time. t • 9x12 Used Riìqs All Sizes in Stock n n CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. 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There are no booking restrictions. And no skimping on meals or service. Because we give you the same ^service you’d get from other airlines, without the same high costs. So, if you’re not flying Icelandic te Europe, you’re spending more than you have to. We’ll give you the best deal] CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Wednesday, April 6 - 8:00 p.m. A tim e le s s m u s ic a l jo u rn e y th ro u g h p s y c h ic v is ta s o f past pre se n t and f u tu r e .” Tickets: $7, $6, $5 • 1 3 3 8 E. A P A C H E B L V D . TEM PE For further Inform ation, please call the G am m age Box O ffice, 965-3434. • m cdow ell r o a d a t SCOTTSDALE ROAD "" I TiQTiiiwiwMiseiwnen9iwMtii>eHieiii'ii*) W ’- ■dWMaHMWNáMSM» MirMWmhtaMWil [ March 22, 1977 State Press Page 3 More about Journalism students aid in Arizona crim e study continued from page 1 nalists from across the country would have problems working together because of “huge egos." • However, “there were very few problems personality-wise,” Jackson said. She said the reporters sometimes had fun while they worked. “They would be joking around just because of some of the characters they were covering. They (crime figures) were so unscrupulous, just like out of a cartoon book,” Tulumello said. He said although they joked around, “they were pretty serious about their work.” He said he would often hear the leader of the team, Bob Greene, a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative re p o rte r . for N ew sday, a Long Island new spaper, giving team members a pep talk. Reporter pep talk “The pep talk was very in­ teresting,” said Tulumello. “He (Greene) would say, ‘Come on now, everyone in at 8:30. Everyone’s got to work hard. All our reputations are on the line.'" P ad g ett said Greene sometimes put in 18 hours a day. He said some other reporters often put in 10-15 hours a day. “But they didn’t have families here and that makes a dif­ ference,” Padgett said. Tulumello said the biggest benefit he got out of working with the IRE was “just being around those guys and seeing what kind of work they do. Seeing what it’s really like and not seeing it through rosecolored glasses.” He stressed that investigative reporting is hot glamorous work. “It’s tough work, it’s tedious.” the team reporting concept can work. “It shouldn’t be used as the answer for all problems however, th ere may be situations such as this one where a single newspaper can’t devote enough staffers, time and money to solve the problems,” Bon­ darook said. cows which they are reluctant to offend,” he said. “They made it sound like they couldn’t verify all th e in­ formation,” he said. “But they would never do it on their own anyway.” Bald>face lie He said he especially disap­ proved of the “bald-face lie” the Bondarook, Jackson and Tulumello said the Arizona two papers printed when they Republic and Phoenix Gazette said they were not participants in the project. should have printed the articles. Tulumello said the Arizona Tulpmello said, “It really came Republic had a reporter and two down to a tough position and I writers working on the story. He think they showed: their tru e' said it also donated office sup­ colors. There are eSitain sacred plies. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ JIHAWD P.O. BOX 27201 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85001 ♦ ♦ ♦ Presents iy jr rr ■« PIP 326 • 10 South Ath Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602) 968-2469 C A M P IN G 6969 Fifth Ave. Scottsdale -W a ii! CALLING S c h o o l S u p p lies T y p e w rite r C le an in g & R e p a ir CARD 4 0 7 Mill A y e . •Resumes •C alling Cards •Personalized Christmas Cards Photocopies 5c F u r n itu r e Tem pe O ffic e s u p p ly 968-8621 616 (Olili Avo. 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J IH A W D te ac h e s ho n e st exp re s s io n o f e m o tio n and p u rp o s e . . . an d he lp s rec o g n ize needs a nd desires for w h a t th e y are . J IH A W D is a to ta l e n tity , c o m p le te w ith s p iritu a l, h is to ric a l, p s y c h o lo g ic a l, p h ilo s o p h ic a l, and c u ltu ra l values, ' F ree L ite ra tu re . . . N o O b lig a tio n . . . C o n fid e n tia l Styles of interviewing. W C U S H IO N CA RG O DOES YOUR LIFE LACK MEANING? ARE YOUR PROBLEMS OVERWHELMING? DO YOU FEEL BORED? DEPRESSED? ANGRY? ARE YOU LONELY? CONFUSED? MISUNDERSTOOD? Bondarook said sh e. learned different styles of interviewing and reporting and she “selec­ tively retained a little bit of their styles.” She said the project proved POSTAL Product byWOUtMflWmU»COOCOtTT w AIR CONDITION SERVICE 830 MILL AVE. 966-4490 a m . tfiwimbíiiw m um b w m í tfyHÉHMNMMiMÉinAMHHH Page 4 State Press March 22, 1977 Opinion state press \M y definition o f a free society is a society I where it is safe to be unpopular. A d tai Stevenson A faded dream It was a journalist’s dream come true. The long-awaited series of articles dealing with a six-month in­ vestigation of Arizona crime and its counterparts hit the newsstands last week. Images of digging out the details of the stories danced in my overly-ambitious mind. It was indeed a reporter’s dream to be involved in a news-gathering project of such magnitude. But I had to be contest to sit back and just read the stories. But even that was only a dream. The Arizona Republic decided not to run the series of articles, claiming the stories needed more documentation and substantiation. It is a justifiable stand for a newspaper to take. After all the news business depends on accuracy to gain the respect and admiration a good newspaper deserves. But the Republic failed to mention it had the files that contained the documentation the stories were written from. When the Arizona Republic decided against running the articles — the same stories other newspapers were printing — serious questions must be asked as to why? The stories deal with problems that affect all of us as residents of Arizona. If organized crime has been allowed to flourish through the actions (or nonactions) of local bjgshots, then Arizona deserves to know. The series was Written and researched by the Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc. (IRE). The stories make no direct allegations, but tie people and places together to produce a “guilt by association” syndrome — or say those Opposed to the stories. But guilt by association only can be accomplished in the reader’s mind. If the reader is not given the chance to decide if guilt is present, then the spectre of continuing noninnocence always will be present. The Arizona Republic, by refusing to run the original stories, has withheld information that all Arizonans — especially those in the Phoenix metropolitan area — should be able to view and decide the question of guilt on their own. Chances are some will view the articles as useless trash, jpierpetrated at the whim of overzealous newsmen. But others will view the series as a legitimate attempt to get to the bottom of the organized crime problem in Arizona. The Republic's decision to hold the stories forces another question to surface. Did the same local bigshots mentioned in the article pressure the Republic to stop the stories? It seems as though the question of guilt by association has shown up again. The Arizona Republic has left one large question ,unan- . swered. . ; Vote in the ASASU elections — April 6-7 and April 13-14 E d ito r ...................... .................. * . .................................. ..............D an W in k et ......................................................... M a rc ia Joy P rouse C ity E d i t o r .......................... ................., . . . . , .................. R h o n d a P rast A s s t. C ity E d ito r . . ' ................... .......... ..........•.................... Pat D en ley N ew s E d ito r ................................................................... .. R eporters . . . . . . . . . . K a te G las s n e r ...................J a c k L a v e lle C raig N e w m a n D ia n e M aso ri R ob G a rla n d J e ff C hew M ary C o n n ell Jo h n D oug herty D eb b ie C zag an y P ho to Edito.r.................................................... ..........................G reg C ro w d e r Pho tographers .................................................................... D eb bie H ic km a n C h eryl V le h r Don M yers R ick Ru'sing Spo rts E d i t o r ...............................................................................D re w J u b e ra A ss t. S p o rts E d i t o r ................................................................................. C in d y C am p b ell Spo rts S ta ff ..................................* ............................................ W a lte r Berry Bob N ig h ten g a le S te p h a n ie H arris C opy C h ie f ................... ....................... ......................K im K le in s c h m id t C opy D esk ..................................................................... ................ M ark S carp L o u is Legazpy J u lie H en d rix Paul S u it A rts and E n te r ta in m e n t...................................................... A n ita M a b a n te R ose C alab rese E d ito ria l C a r to o n is t. , .................................. ..........M a rk F re is te d t A r t i s t .................................. . .1................................................ J o e B rudney Editor: Religious demagoguery is a Freedom of speech notwith­ standing, it does not follow that good case in point. Various types everyone who claims the right to of religious phenomena and address us has much £o say, or experiences have unquestionably has to be heard.. This includes the had profound effects — good and demagogues bn the mall, a ill — on the course of human thoroughfare for those engaged civilization. in ‘higher’education. A valid understanding of these Those who feel constrained to effects could be better achieved stand up and be heard should remember that a university is a by studying the various religious place where all human and traditions. Man’s justification for natural phenomena qdmit of his claims about the gods may or being investigated, evaluated may not be interesting, but the fact that he makes such claims and discussed. Otherwise there would be no and is affected by them surely is, way, short of violence and force, and there are ways of pursuing to make good the claim- that this interest intelligently . particular ideas, institutions and Mall demagoguery, however, technologies deserve the is clearly not one of these ways. credence of humankind. Effective learning requires inter - alia asking questions and establishing acceptable methods of answering them. Anyone who finds him/herself incapable of serious respect for th e human will to learn and to understand has nothing to say to the rest of us. Their words either have no referents, or they stem from irrational and base instincts that are outrageous and repugnant. The only honorable thing for such persons to do would be to step down, hopefully to join the rest of us in the earnest search for knowledge. Richard C. Martin Assistant Professor Program of Religious Studies Mark Scàrp Apathy: 1 came, State Press S ta ff M an a g in g E d ito r M a ll — p la c e fo r le a rn in g Going through some old letters at what you’re missing, look at to the State Press editor, I came what we’ve been deprived of!” upon a letter from a freshman And no one listened. The valiant who was attempting to head an calls increased in intensity and “Apathetic Students United fervor, cries about injustice, Front,” in opposition to the ignorance, poverty, disease and apathy existent upon the ASU indignity. But it was easy.to turn around and walk away — all too campus. This freshman was at that time easy to mumble, “That’s not my the latest in a long line of rabble- problem,” or, ‘Tve gotta suntan rousers - at this University, to get. Leave me alone.” We’ve v valiant souls who, like their all said it. The* “militant” college student counterparts elsewhere, cry, “The squeaky wheel gets the of the 1960s as portrayed by the grease,” but only find that no one media never was the norm. gets in line td be greased. Those who w ere more Long ago, I assume, the first dissatisfied than the rest got the antiapathetics emerged from attention of the body politic. their previous existences as These w ere the "squeaky “average Am erican college wheels.” students.” “Get up!” they cried. But squeaky wheels often “There is much to be done! Look times get thrown away. Some received their share of “grease” but were not satisfied with it. Theysqueaked because they enjoyed squeaking, or because they enjoyed crying, “Wolf!” until the greasers said enough Type letters. Type them and would listen no more. short, no taore than two As a result, squeakers are pages double-spaced. Write taken with a grain of salt today. “Authorities” of any genre are simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters wary of those who stand up and make only one or two are counted too much. I, too, wonder at fellow points. Sign your letter. students who are reluctant to Bring or moil it to the State just ideologize on topics of their Press, Stauffer A-137. interest. Developing serious - How to w rite letters « ■ 1 \ ! ran attitudes on anything with many of these is next to impossible. The suntan, the wardrobe, the society-chasing have become the primary concerns for them. To grow from this s ta te 'o f mind, those stricken with the apathetic affliction have to endure the span of time and maturity. As certain things begin to m atter more and more, and while others begin to m atter less and less, a feeling of concern will germinate within. No m ovem ent, no organization, no alliance of the concerned can ever truly sway the unconcerned to their ranks. The transition from apathetic to antiapathetic is one of an inner, almost gut feeling — a desire to accomplish som ething for someone else as opposed to selforiented desires. I hope that I am still in the process of completing my studies at ASU when genuine, bona fide student involvement in solving common problems becomes the rule and not.the exception. As things stand now, that which has not been accomplished for the general good is not the fault of the administration, the Board of Regents, the govern­ ment or 'even the athletic department. The fault lies in the mirror. a n i March 22, 1977 State Press Page 5 Dog contro! O By Diane Mason ASU President John Schwada and his vice presidents will review an animaL, control policy calling for campils-leash laws and their enforcement. The ASU Safety Committee approved an animal control policy Jan. 25 that says all animals on campus mqet be secured to a leash or confined in a vehicle. The proposed policy does not allow for animals to be tethered on campus. It also recommends dogs in violation of this policy be picked up and turned over to the Maricopa County Health Department Veterinary Center. the dog on a leash.” Dogs impounded He added if a student is bitten and the owner is not present, University Police attempt to restrain the dog. Then they call the veterinary center which sends an employe to pick up the dog and take it to the center where it is impounded tem­ porarily. If the owner is present and the dog is licensed, the police inform the center but usually the owner is allowed to quarantine the animal at home, Jaffe said. Charles Campbell, University sanitarian, who wrote the policy, recommended a campus “rabies control officer.” No present policy There is no loose animal policy for th e campus now so University Police cannot require loose animals to be tied up, said Lt. Irving Jaffe, University Police. “I’ve been here 15 years and I’ve never known of any policy on campus,” he said. Approximately eight to 10 students are bitten by animals each month, according to Estelle Fidler, public health nurse for the Student Health Service. She said a small number of these bites are from research animals in laboratories.'* Jaffe said the only thing University Police can do about a loose dog is “try to find who the owner is and advise them to put ‘Rabies control officer’ .The officer would be called when an animal was violating the leash law, Campbell said. He said the officer would probably use a University Police van to tem ­ porarily impound the animal. Campbell added the officer is a vital part of the animal control policy. “It (the policy) doesn’t mean a thing if you don’t have anyone to control it.” Jaffe said the possibility of a rabies control officer “is an excellent idea.” He said, economically, the ideal person for the job would be “a person who doesn’t do this (catch dogs) full time but has * i n Once ratoctedns another job on campus.” He said the officer would be called out when a complaint was lodged with University Police. Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, said he received the policy three weeks ago. Penick said he is seeking recommendations on the policy from the ASU Faculty Senate, Staff Personnel Committee and ASASU. Mixed feelings “I called Dave B raaten (ASASU president) and I told him I would be very happy to meet with his staff and come over and talk to him about it,” he * said. Penick will m eet with representatives from ASASU tomorrow,, said Dave Bailey, Campus Affairs Com mittee director. “We (ASASU) have mixed feelings about it right now,” said Bailey. “We can see both sides.” $1.95/81091 DIANA LOVES YOU I And You'll l.ovc Her Jewelry f E V E R Y D A Y & S P E C IA L S T Y L E S | F O R M E N & W O M E N . S EM IPR EC IO U S S TO N ES, STERLING S IL V E R & G O L D -F IL L E D , P R IC E D F R O M $ 4 .0 0 F O R Y O U R 1 97 7 C O LO R C A TA LO G S e n d $ .5 0 fo r P ostage & H a n d lin g tp : Critics called it “an outrage!” It aroused incredible antagonism in scientific and literary circles. Yet half a million copies were sold and for 27 years it remained an astounding bestseller. Velikovsky's theories of cosmic cataclysm challenged the accepted notions of evolution and virtually; rewrote ancient history. But the moon landings and space probes of recent years have caused scien­ tists to take another look at Velikovsky— today, many of his ideas are accepted as fact. Worlds in Collision was found lying open on Eins­ tein's desk the day he die d .. the cause célèbre once thought to be unbelievable is now seen as ahead of its time. Worlds in Collision has been unavailable in paperback for years. Now, finally, here it is. D IA N A , D e p t. C l SHABBAT DINNER ★ FRIDAY, MARCH 25 SERVICES 6:00 p.m. dinner Make dinner reservations by calling Hi I lei by March 24 • 967-7563 $1.50 per student $2.50 non-students SERVICES 8:00 p.m. followed by program: "THE JEWISH IMMIGRANT EXPERIENCE IN AMERICA AS SEEN THROUGH ITS HUMOR" Told humorously by Rabbi Barton Lee Baker Center PO B O X 7 7 50 5 LSAN FR AN CISCO ^ C A 04107 r C am pus Reps P é n d a n ts N ee d e d E a rrin g s S end $ 1 .0 0 N e c k laces fo r In fo . B ra c e le ts -o-M D C K E T BOOKS Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed 213 E. University so co eo seo seo ecc sooooc » o s o s o s « ANNOUNCES OUR FIRST Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like tq study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 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: DIAMOND CELEBRATION Second Session — March 28 - May 6 We invite you to save 15% on all diamond jewelry during March. This includes: Unmounted Diamonds Diamond Engagem ent Rings Diamond W edding Bands Diam ond Earrings Diamond Necklaces Come in and examine our selection of unmounted diamonds. We have a range of qualities in sizes from 1/100 of a carat to 2 carats. JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE “In the Arches” 967-8917 Member of the American Gem Society Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Sections M night T night W night T and Th M-W-F 7:00 7:00 7:00 10:40 9:40 - 9:30 p.m - 9:30 p .m - 9:30 p.m - 11:55.. a.m - 10:30 a.m DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM T h e C o lle g e R ea d in g Program Is a c o m p reh e n s iv e fifte e n (1 5) h o u r n o n -c re d it c o urse d e s ig n ed to in crease c o m p re h e n s io n , speed and rete n tio n o f reading m a te ria ls . T h e c o u rs e fo c u s e s on c o m p re h e n s io n as th e key to rap id a n d e ffic ie n t re a d in g . R ea d in g is d e fin e d as an a c tiv e d e c is io n -m a k in g p rocess w h ereby 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 h ic h w ill e n a b le him to re c o n s tru c t m e a n in g fro m p rin t. T h ere fo re, no s p e c ia l e y e o r fing'er m o v em e n ts are s tre s s e d . W ith in th e fra m e w o rk o f large g ro u p ,s m a ll gro u p , and in div id u a l e x p e rie n c e s , th e s tu d e n t w ill a c tiv ely p a rtic ip a te rath er th a n be le c tu re d to by an in stru c to r. S tu d e n ts cart b e n e fit from th e prog ram as stu d y b e c o m e s m ore p ro d u c tiv e th ro u g h in creased speed and c o m p rq h e p s ip n ^A J so , th o s e s tu d e n ts w h o m ay have to ta k e 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 a se d speed and c o m p re h e n s io n a id s th e m in s e c tio n s w h e re reading a b ility is te s te d . O n th e bas is of p a s t e x p e rie n c e an d research, im p ro v e m e n t in rea d in g is p ro m is e d by th e p rog ram . C la s s e s in tq e past have a tta in e d average in cre a se s o f fifty (5 0 ) to o n e hundred th irty (1 3 0 ) p e r c e n t. T h e q u e s tio n is not w hether th e s tu d e n t can im prove but how much he can im prove. Page 6 State Press March 22, 1977 r- ' Rape victim safeguard bill fails By Jack Lavelle A bill designed to protect rape victims from having their prior sexual conduct introduced as evidence in court cases was .defeated Monday by the state Senate Judiciary Committee. A s a resu lt, “The legislature has said to rape victims, ‘Don’t come out of the closet because we won’t protect you,’ ” said Donna Lee, director of the Center Against Sexual Assault (CASA). Sen. Jones Osborn, DYuma, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee, said the bill failed on the strength of letters from Superior Court Judges Stanley Goodfarb, Sandra O’Connor and Roger Strand. The judges said the bill is unnecessary because rape The Pope Decision also victims’ rights are protected introduction of under a U.S. Supreme permits Court ruling known as the sexual activity as evidence if Pope D ecision, Osborn the defendant alleges the added. victim consented to an act of Lee said the bill was prostitution, or if the aimed at closing several subjective intent of the loopholes in the Po$e defendant is questioned, she Decision. added. Under - the ruling, evidence of prior sexual conduct may be admitted into evidence if the victim has made unsubstantiated charges of rape in the past. Lee said a rape charge was dism issed recently By John Dougherty because the victim had been A three-day sit-in 'at the Palo raped before, and even Verde nuclear plant site was though she did not bring successful but questions con­ criminal charges .against the cerning the plant’s safety were assailant, the court ruled left unanswered, a spokesman she had made un­ for Society for a New E arth said substantiated charges of Monday. “I would say the sit-in was a rape. success because there were no “What is prostitution?” he was doing?” Lee asked. Lee asked. “If he takes a “The woman’s chastity is woman out for a $30 dinner on trial” when evidence of and then rapes her, is that prior sexual conduct is prostitution?” introduced, she added. If the defendant alleges% “If she isn ’t ch aste, he' was not trying to rape the woman, “who decides benevolent and pure, then what the assailant thought she loses.” Problems unsolved a t sit-in, activists say adverse incidents and there was solid media coverage. I also think APS put themselves in a bad light by not answering our questions," group member April Julian said. The sit-in took place March 12, 13 and 14 at the construction site 45 miles west of Phoenix. Put your expensive eye behind our inexpensive System 3 5 ...and WOW. Just about any of the great photographs you see . could have been taken witti" Vivitar System 35. Plus one good eye. Vivitar System 35 is a most inexpensive way to get serious about photography. The basic limitation is your own creativity and skill. 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Vivitar C an ad a L td ./L té e Julian added a spokesman for APS said all questions must be written out before APS would give a reply. “APS claimed they would need time to research questions concerning the safety of the plant.’’ “We are going to submit those questions1in writing within two weeks and we expect a reply from APS two weeks later,” said Frank Scherer, another member. A spokesman from APS told sit-in participants APS does not know what type of permanent • storage facility will be built for the nuclear wastes from the Palo Verde plant, Scherer said. “APS still doesn’t know what they are going to do with the wastes,” he added. APS is relying on the Energy R esearch and D evelopm ent A dm inistration (ERDA) to design a permanent storage facility, Scherer said. ERDA is scheduled to have the plans by 1985 but the nuclear plant will be operational in 1982, he added. Scherer said APS told them the waste from the power plant that accumulates from 1982 to 1985 will be stored in un­ derground storage tanks and then transferred to the per­ manent storage site. Underground storage tanks that have stored millions of gallons, of nuclear waste in Hanford, Wash, have begun to leak w astes into th e environmen^Scherer said. The So^pty for a New Earth is sponsoring another trip to Palo Verde on April 30, he said. This sit-in will be coordinated with sit-ins at other nuclear power plants in various parts of the country, Scherer added. He said security at the plant was very tig h t and huge floodlights were kept shining on the protestors all night. Election forums fiatu re hopefuls for top offices The annual A SA SU election forums will be held outside this year for the first time. The forum will begin at 12 p.m. tomorrow on West Lawn. It w ill feature primary candidates for ASASU campus affairs vice president. Other election forum dates will be Thursday for activities vice president; March 30 for presidential candidates and March 31 for executive vice presidential candidates. The forums will be open to the public following questions from a media panel. : „ --------------- March 22, 1977 State Press Page 7 Radical mellows with age By Rob Garland In the late '60s and early ’70s the name Jerry Rubin was synonymous with ' violence and confrontation. As one of the leaders of the anti-Vietnam W ar movement, Rubin traveled the country urging young people to “kill your parents” and “burn the schools.” In April 1970 he told 3,000 ASU stu d en ts, “Every university, every school, every city in America is going to fall,” while leading them in chants of “F -k George Hamm (then dean o f stu d ents), (Sen.) Barry Goldwater and (former Gov.) Jack Williams.” Rubin returned to the Valley recently, but instead of ad­ vocating chaos he was preaching love and communication, and prom oting his new book, “Growing (Up) at 37.” “I think the situation is dif­ ferent. I think that what really has to happen is that people have to get to love one another. ----‘America is becoming, as a .country, more sensitive, more mellow and more loving. I don't want to sound like some Polyanna saying ‘Oh, it’s getting so rosy,’ ” he said. “Oh no, it’s not. Some pretty weird games are still being played in some places.” Rubin, was once the master of the bizarre. He ran naked through the streets in Berkeley, dressed like a clown, burned dollar bills, dumped money on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, and went to a hearing of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities dressed like aMinuteman. He became famous as a cofounder of the Youth Inter­ during the 1968 Democratic national Party (Yippies).’He now Convention. When President calls it “the most anarchist, the Nixon praised his indictment, most spontaneous and the least Rubin proclaimed it the organized of the political “Academy Award of Protest.” organizations of the ’60s.” The trial extended Rubin’s He was also one of the Chicago influence, and the power he 7, convicted of inciting riots attained scared him. Photo by Dobbio Hickman Jerry Rubin #' “When I said riot on college are split into armed camps.’ “After every speech kids came campuses in 1969 and the stu d en ts rioted, I sta rte d up to me asking, ‘What should I thinking, ‘Wait, this is serious — do?’ I choked when I heard the it’s no longer a game when question. I had no idea what to university buildings are blown do myself.” up, and police begin arresting He had become a martyr of the students on felonies and towns continued page S C o lla g e ' Dates Çlubs Announcem ents Places ¡.Meetings ^./édgefieid TODAY ASU Wildlife Society is presenting films “Vanishing Prairie,” “Silent Spring” and “What Are We Doing to Our World?” from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. In the MU Pima Room today and Wednesday. Chemistry Department hosts a seminar on “Industrial Chem­ istry — a Technological Over­ view” at 10:40 a.m. in the Physical Science Building, room A-118. Christian Science College Or­ ganization will have a testi­ mony meeting at 1:40 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. Young Americans for Free­ dom will have a presentation by Arizona Youth for Life at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. English Department presents Vance Bourjaily, interna­ tionally known fiction writer, who will read from his works at 8 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. WEDNESDAY Association for Childhood Education International is having a film festival and brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. 4 Arete Humanities Club will meet from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Krause Hall, room 133. The meeting will feature jazz per­ formances and talks on American religions and native Americans. American Indian Crusader is, having All-Indian Student Night with the ASU Indian Choir at 6 p.m. at 1310 S. Mill. Young Socialist Alliance hosts Olga Rodriguez, na­ tional committee member of Socialist Workers’ Party, who will speak on the Women's movement at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. THURSDAY Eckankar is having a talk “ECK and Your Daily Life” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. "Compare and you'll bet your bottom dollar on us. "Because we're the only line of 100% natural cotton 14-ounce denim jeans in the world without 'jeans problems'. *, "Sedgefield Do-Nothing* denim with the amazing Sanfor-Set* process. "That's pur built-in competitive edge. 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"Then just dial this toll free number: "10 FIND S ED C iH lD J IM S N U R YOB DIAL 800 T-H-f E-D-C-EÏ* Page 8 State Press March 22, 1977 More about ÏSOOOOCOSCOSOBOOOOOe« Rubin: Getting it to Apache Plaza 0 continued from page 7 ’ movement,' a folk hero of rebellion to many young people. But Rubin himself had been one of the promoters of the “Don’t trust anybody over 30" philosophy, and in 1972, when he was 34, younger Yippies publicly retired him from the party. “The movement destroyed its leaders. We were guilty of many of the things we were fighting against |oAmerica.” His duster from the party, preceded by his girlfriend leaving him, left him resentful but directed him toward his change in philosophy. “One day an insight zapped me. I was being given an op­ portunity to grow. Failure and pain produce growth.” Rubin turned irward. He tried a smorgasbord of consciousness “There is a lot of opportunity th e ra p y , T ra n s c e n d e n ta l in America right now for a lot of Meditation, est, yoga, rolfing i real,.substantiativbchanges.” and others. He said the country will “I was definitely trying to continue to move toward the left change the world (in the ’60s). I politically. think in the '70s Fm trying more “I can see that the next to understand the world and to president after Carter is going to be a part of it and let the change be even -more liberal than grow from that.” Carter.” Rubin has exchanged his The former self-proclaimed Minuteman suit for casual clothes. His hair is short and Marxist said his ambition now is curly instead of long and stringy. to make as much money as He is clean shaven, and instead possible, although he denies he is of a beard and war paiht, he has a capitalist. (“I don’t like labels,” an impish grin that makes him he said.) look more like an innocent fresh­ T m going to do it in a way man than a radical rioter. that serves people and I’m going He said the consciousness to do it in a way that combines movement of the ’70s will my talents and in a way that probably be as effective as the diverts all that I have learned,” protest movement of the ’60s. he said. Disputes Board ok's candidate The ASASU Disputes Board decided, 4 to 1, to confirm Larry Hillman as a ballot candidate for ASASU president Monday. Hillman, a junior in economics, was denied his candidacy by Charlotte Grant, campus affairs vice president and elections coordinator, because his petitions were not filed by the 4 p.m. March 9 deadline required for all ASASU candidates. A decision against Hillman would have forced him to be a write-in candidate in the April 6 and 7 elections. Grant cited section 1.3 of the election bylaws stating “com­ pleted petitions shall be returned to the elections coordinator or his or her authorized represen­ tative, no later than 4 p.m. and 15 days prior to the primary elections.” HiUman had turned in 250 signatures prior to the deadline. The 250 remaining signatures were turned in at 4:03 p.m. because his campaign manager, Lisa Vessey, was held up in a traffic jam at Baseline a n d / McClintock Roads. Mike Childers, chairm aj/for the Disputes Board, said “ex­ tenuating circumstaneés was the major influence fprour (board’s) decision.” If the exact same thing were to happçn again, the board would base its decision on the past ^decision and find the same for the potential candidate,” Childers said. “He (Hillman) wasn’t trying to get a story in the State Press by getting his petitions in at the last minute.” Grant said the board’s decision will not lessen the power of the election bylaws in future campaigns. “The bylaws are still valid,” she said. Hillman said the board’s decision was a “total surprise” to him and his campaign manager, “This is a landmark case,” he said. “This shows that thepe technicalities that people must follow can be breeched with some limitations.” _______ p 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 T em pe, A Z. T 0 M E T R 15% STUDENT DISCOUNT 1 S 9 6 7 -8 4 8 3 DR OR TATHAM T Soocooc^>iirwnMiìaa^jnwwrtgp i 11'h.....— MtaMmKMMMMMMKMMRMÍMlllDN ** Page 10 State Press March 22, 1977 M ore about W o m e n s w im m e r s w in n a tio n a l c r o w n Continued from page 9 "StatePress Classifieds1 ★ Typing CLASSIFIED AD S 14 words or less GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 4 /1 5 top five finishers in the 200 fly were within two seconds $<100 TYPING, (est. accurate, 12 yêars exper­ of the American record. 5c each additional word ience. Caffebn ribbon. Call 277-7325 any The girls finished up the tim e a fte r2 p .m . 3/31 ( Rate per day day with the fastest time by TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also pre-paid) automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, a club team in the- United term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or Forms for placing ads are States in the,, 400-yard 966-8368. 4 /2 9 available at all dorm medley relay. Belote desks, at the MU informa­ teamed up with Rogers, tion desk, and at the State i t W anted Tosdal and Sloan to turn in a Press (Stauffer Hall, blistering 3:53.03. WOULD LIKE good seats to the Elvis A111). - * concert, Pay top dollar. 948-9606. 3 /2 3 The third day of com­ WANTED: Female to take care of my petition opened with the daughter from 7 a.m . to 3 p.m ., fjve days a grueling 1650-yard week from 4/1& - 9 /3 0 . In exchange ITI supply free room and board. Call 839-8343. freestyle, supposedly^one of 3 /2 2 ASU’s weak events. But, ATTENDANT TO live in, help young handi­ the Sun Devils outscored % Announcements capped woman, two hours per day maxi­ everyone as they picked up SUMMERTIME AND the living is easy at mum; flexible schedule; room and board. 3 /2 2 49 points. Five women the University of Arizona Guadalajara Marlys, 967-5916. Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, finished in the top 16 with Tucson. 85719. WANTED: Folk guitar player/singer for on 4 /2 9 TV production. Call Deborah, Belote leading the way with ASASU CANDIDATES! Take "poll position” campus 966-6032 or 968-1521. 3 /2 2 a sixth place finish' in this election. I produce professional cam­ paign flyers, posters at budget prices. 16:53.84.. S Tim ’s Graphics, 965-2471. 3 /2 3 i t Room m ate W anted The women finished up NAVY NURSE Programs Officer will be in the swimming competition Phoenix, Wednesday through Friday, 6-8 FEMALE ROOMMATE, 2 bedroom poolapartment, 7 blocks off. campus. $254 with second and fifth place April. 317 N. Centra! Avenue. (261-3158). side monthly (utilities paid). Move in April 1st. 3 /2 2 Call 966-3092 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays, finishes from Tosdal and any time, weekends: 3 /2 2 Sloan in the 50-yard but­ terfly. Belote almost won CHANGING HANDS her fourth event but was ★ Services BOOKSTORE edged out in the 100-yard AUDIOPHILES, professional turntable and -Q U A L IT Y PAPERBACKS— individual medley minutes changer service now only $15.95 plus after finishing the punishing parts. 90 day satisfaction guarantee. Call GRQWINCTUP AT 37 (Jerry Rubin) A .C.E. 946-9384. 4 /6 1650CHILDBIRTH AT HOME LENIN IN ZURICH (Solzhenizsyn) TUNE-UPS, CaM Ed between 6-10 p.m. for In the one meter diving, THE GESTALT THERAPY BOOK weekend appointment. Licensed mech­ all three ASU divers scored CHILDREN’S BOOKS (New & Used) anic, low rates, 968-2050. 3 /2 2 RICHARD’S BICYCLE BOOK with Theresa Brookbank C A N T WAKE UP on tim e, try U.S. Wake-up NIGHT IS DARK (Jonathan Kozol) finishing third, Debbie Carr Melissa Belote Service. $1 per week. Send name, phone number, money, tim e for wake-up call. twelfth and Nancy Finn Tempe 966-0203 Wake-up, P.O. Box #8184, Phoenix, Az. 9 East Fifth Street and Kelly Rowell in the 500- fourteenth. Carr also placed 85066. 3/22, 3 /2 2 yard free coupled with Pam in the three meter diving. WORLD WIDE Cycling Association has For women’s swim coach Rogers’ third place and Amy provided a "Central Registering System” for bicycles from all over the world. Bettencourt’s fourth place Mona Plummer it was her Permanently engraved registration num­ finish in the 50-yard hraast.- sixth national championship ★ Persona! bers apptietH & -4^iaees on t h ^ b lke helps stroke gave the Sun Devils a at ASU. The women lost the ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. deter theft and aids in identification. For Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 more information, call your local WWCA 55 point lead after the first title to Miami here in 1975 in monthly. Complete physicians physical/ Director, Gene Powers, 2535 W . Glendale a very close, hotly disputed laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd S t., 258-1777. Ave., Phoenix. 242-4765. day. 4/1 4 /2 9 The women opened up the meet. They finished fifth * GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now second day with a 49 point last year. WEDDING SONGS 4 /2 9 performance in the 400-yard “I really didn’t think I accepting students. 991-4867. WITH GUITAR individual m edley with would see the days of the Erich Sylvester Belote winning the event in huge point spread we used ★ Instruction Gall for song list. 4:26.35. Leslie Cliff, a silver to wilt by at the AIAWs PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenixl 943-7229 973-1655 medalist in the Munich again,” Plummer said, still $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. (day) 3 /2 2 (night) 4 /2 9 Olympics, finished fifth and amazed by the 141 point 275-0010. another Canadian, Mitch victory. Oliver, finished sixth. Plummer said Belote, ★ For R ent/Lease Rogers and Bettencourt Rogers and Tosdal are BEDROOM house, $310. Like n |w , picked up third and fourth eligible to go to the World THREE OFFICE EQUIPMENT borders ASU, carpet, enclosed back yard, place finishes in the'100- U niversity Games in garage, low utilities. Call 255-0296 after.6. We are servicing ASU's 3/22 yard breaststroke before Belgrade, Yugoslavia in typewriters; How about Sloan and Peggy Tosdal August based on their LARGE 5 bedroom house, partially fur­ pool, Vi mile from ASU. $385/ finished fourth and fifth in a performances at the nished, Your machine? month. 967-8991 (after6:00). 3 /2 5 . very fast 200-yard fly. The AIAWs. set three AIAW records and was the lead-off swimmer on the AIAW record setting 400-yard medley relay. On the first day of the meet Belote won the 200yard individual medley with a 2:06.02 and followed up 15 minutes later with a win in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:04.68, edging Ann Marshall of North Carolina by one tenth of a second. Canadian Olympian Susan Sloan won the 100-yard butterfly earlier that evening and just missed the American record with a 55.68. Strong swims by Sandy Thompson, Jane Levings 965-7572 ALL M AKES Devifs host Angels TWO O R /THREE people wanted to .share three bedroom house. Nominal rent for serious graduate students only available fall semester 1977. For Information contact V. A. WEBSTER, 9-4 Haineault S t., Ft. McMurray, Alberta, Canada, T9H-1R7. 3 /23 The ASU baseball team faces its sternest test of the young season tonight when they host the California Angels at 7 in an exhibition game at Packard Stadium. Sun Devil coach Jim Brock has named sophomore right­ ★ Trave! hander Mitch Dean as his starter with sophomore lefty EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ Casey Lindsey and Steve Schefsky, a walk-on right-hander ter flights year round.' ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) from San Francisco, as backups. 826-5669,826-0955. 4 /2 9 Dean, who posted a 9-1 record last season including a no­ hitter against Texas, has been sidelined since September ★ Typing with a severe hand injury. The Californians will counter with right-hander Paul TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Hartzell, Sid Monge and rookie left-hander Dan Boone, a Profession's! secretary, accurate and edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3 /25 Cal-State Fullerton grad. ASU has won all three previous contests against the TECHNICAL AND Statistical typing. $1.25 per page. Thesis and dissertations, 75c per Angels. page. Call Toni at 263-5535. ' 4 /2 9 S ta te Press A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 TYPING In my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. N .W . Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4 /2 9 NEAR ASU. Researoh papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. 4/29 Discounts on service, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N . 6th Street 252-3429 3/22 i t Autom obiles 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, totally re­ built, chrome mags, new tires, plus more. , Best offer. 965-4842. 3 /24 71 VEGA. New motor, new interior, good tires, body excellent, sedan, 3-speed. $800.967-0492. 3/23 REALLY SHARP 1970 T-BIrd Landau, loaded, new steel radial tires,-Immaculate Interior, asking $2095.833-1925. 3 /2 2 1974 ALPHA ROMEO Spider convertible, air'conditioning, A M /F M , stereo, 17,000 miles. Call 988-3598. 3 /22 1970 MONTE CARLO. Excellent condtion, air, power steering and brakes, low mileage, 965-4344, 965-5133 weekdays and evenings. Weekends and Spring break, 948-1820. Doug. 3/23 1973 CJ5 JEEP. Low miles, extras. Call Dwain, days. 264-2133; nights, 994-1993. 3 /25 SMALL CAR COMPANY 73 Conrette T-Top, loaded . . . 72 Corvette Conv...................... 71 Corvette T-Top ................. 72 Datsun 240Z, air ............... 70 Datsun 240Z, air ............... 74 MGB-GT............................. 74 MG Midget .......................... 72 MGB Roadster............... 71 MGB Roadster................... 70 MGB Roadster................... 68 MGB Roadster.................... 59 MGA C oupe....................... 71 Triumph Spitfire ............... 68 Triumph GT6 ..................... 69 Fiat 124 Spider 5-speed . . . 58 Austin Healy 1 0 0 - L ............. 63 Mercedes 190 Sedan.......... .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5595 $5295 $4595 $3695 $2995 $3495 $2695 $2495 $2295 $2195 $1695 $1895 $1895 $1595 $1995 $2295 $1595 We Pay Cash For Your Sports Cars 3 /2 5 ★ For Sale DON’T DREAM about owning a quality 4-piece stereo. Pair of B .I.C. formula one speakers, sound great when driven by the Kenwood KR-2600 AM -FM receiver. Add records with the Garrard 440m/V158TE-4. $359.95 is the cash price at A.C.E. 946-9384. « 4 /6 DO YOU OWN 25 or more LP’s? Protect your, investment and increase listening pleasure with this super pair Discwasher record cleaner — Sound Guard life extends Ing lubricant. Now $19.95 pair at A.C.E. ' 946-9384. 4 /6 LIKE NEW long playing records. Rock and pop. $2 - singles; $3 - doubles. Call 834-4433. ' 3/29 V4 OFF SALE — men, women’s sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. 966-1772. 4/29, APACHE AUTO Wrecking has the lowest prices on guaranteed good used auto parts. 892-9494. 4 /29 GOOD WORKING automatic washer. $65. “ \1434. 4/8 MARANTZ TURNTABLE Model 6300, like new. Direct drive abto shut-off, $175. 833-0724,834-8929. 3/22 SUPER EASY banana ice cream, organic, from your blender. Recipe: $1.00. Sweetstuff-2A, 1817-A, Hayden Lane, Tempe. ,, " " ' , 3 /25 NATURAL CLEANSING diet. Help your body heal itself. Eliminate excess mucous and toxins. $1.00. Self-heal-2A, 1817-A, Hayden Lane, Tempe. 3/25 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year’s Service to ASU peopJe. Pleasant and fair deals on Quality Goods BUtLER’S FURNITURE •- 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4/29. ★ M otorcycles 1972 BMW 6 0 /5 , touring package, excel­ lent condition. 964-0415. „3/29 KAWASAKI 750cc Mach 4. 12 month -guarantee. Less than 100 miles. Make offer. 945-4726. 6-10 p.m. 3 /2 5 MOTÔ-GUZZI, many extras, set up for touring. Low mileage, excellent condition. $3,000. Brude, 966-5529. 3 /30 7 4 SUZUKI GT 380. 5,000 miles. $750. Call 947-4848 or 945-3331. 3 /22 i t H elp W anted OVERSEAS JOBS — summer, year/round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Information. Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. 3/25 TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring now) 4/29 ADVERTISING fashion models; mlale or female. World Promotions. 252-3554. 4/29 i t Autom obiles FOR SALE or trade 1973 El Camino. Make offer. 833-9322. ^ 3 /29 7 4 FORD Window Van. Carpet, air, power. $3500. Must sell. 275-8962. 3/25 7 4 MAZDA RX4, air, automatic,* A M /F M , like new, 18,000 miles, immaculate, priced below wholesale. 838-9152. 3/23 DELIVERY, part-time.- Must have late model economy car. $3.50 per hour, 3 hours per day, M -F. Must know Phoenix 267-7500. - 3/22 GRANADA Royal Homtel -needs experi­ enced front desk clerks. All shifts. Call 967-1621 for interview appointment. 3/25 COMPLETE secretarial and bookkeeping service. 838-6100. 3/22 MOHMj ni^lflW!ll*lliflfl|'l'>rtTiilitpi^'inUi^MUm’ii ,nuil lum iWHHIMMfwVtWti mm \ 'f’ March 22,. 1977 State Press Page 11 Four in a ro w PASSOVER WORKSHOP Gymnasts take WAC title ASU’s men’s gymnastics team won its fourth straight WAC championship during the weekend, by nipping the University of New Mexico, 417.1-417.05, in the closest finish in the history of the WAC. The win enabled ASU to qualify for the NCAA championships scheduled in the Activity Center March 31 through April 2. There' were also six Sun Devils who qualified individually for the NCAA meet. “It was the hardest meet I’ve ever been involved in,” said A SU coach Don Robinson. “Not only did we . feel pressure from the meet but we also knew we needed 417 points to qualify -for the nationals. “It was a total team effort and I think everyone should be proud.” The highlight of the meet was New Mexico’s Ortiz who set a WAC record by ’ winning five individual titles. A S U ’s W R ES TL IN G TEAM took 11th place at the NCAA w restling Championships in Oklahoma last weekend. Three Sun D evils also won AllAmerican honors in the process. Junior Roye Oliver won his second All-American title by finishing third in the 150-lb. weight class. Billy Rosado, 118-lbs., took fifth place and Ricky Reed, 126lbs., finished fourth in w in n in g __A ll - A m e r i c a n titles. AFTER DEFEATING UA A N D UTAH in a triangular track m eet during spring break, thé Sun Devils fell to mighty Southern California Saturday, 79-62. The meet was really closer than the score in­ d icated h ow ever. The Devils were trailing 74-62 going into the final relay and two of ASU’s top men, Tony Darden and Herman Frazier were scratched from the event. The key to the win was the Trojan victories in both the springs and hurdles. ASU only won three first places, but still beat Brigham Young. The meet was scored as a dual meet and a triangular, with USC also winning the triangular, 76 to ASU’s 60 and BYU’s 54. SUNDAY, MARCH 27 • 11:00 a.m. Featuring lox and bagels for lunch! $1.50 per person Everything you always wanted to know about traditional and non-traditional observance of Passover as told by Rabbis Lee and Metzger. continued page 12 Call in your reservation to Hillel — 967-7563. At the home of Rabbi Barton Lee m m m N O W OPEN RATtlftlN^ I W ASU gymnast Scott Barclay Is called “the backbone of the team” by coach Don Robinson. Barclay and his teammates won the WAC championship last weekend in Albuquerque. ANt> AMifcKAN F00> * «XKTAIL lO U m ♦ ♦ FEATURING Gyros Sandwiches ....................... $1.75 Shishkebob ........... $3.75 Sandwich ............ $1.75 Mousaka........ $2.75 Pastichio ....................... $2.75 •HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM* • Well Drinks - 60c • Specializing in Ouzo • ♦ 75° PITCHERS OF COORS ♦ ♦ While Playing Pool At The ♦ ♦ GOLDEN EIGHT BALL ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 Pool Only 7 0 * An Hour Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe B IL L IA R D S YOUR • Peter Reveliotis HOSTS • Mike Manos Hours 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Daily 968-5662 11» SOUTH RURAL ROAN T IM « , ARIZONA ASU IN f RA M U R AL D E P T . PRESENTS 1977 S U P E R S T A R S MEN'S EVENTS Obstacle Course WOMEN'S EVENTS Obstacle Course 1. 100 yd. dash 2. 440 yd. run 3. Bowling 4. Softball throw 5. 100 yd. Freestyle 6. 50 yd. Backstroke 7. Free Throws 8. Wrist wrestling 9. Tennis 1. 100 yd. d^sh 2. 880 yd. run 3. Bowling 4. Weightlifting 5. Softball Throw 6. 100 yd. Freestyle 7.50 yd. Backstroke 8. Free Throws 9. Batting “ Lincoln was not great be­ cause he was born in a log cabin, but because he got out o f it.” Help yourself "out” before your Job interviews. Read SHARE A FORTUNE, one of the most Important and least expensive investments you can make in your future. Send $3.00 to: ______ f r INVEST IN YOURSELF BROOKHILLS 3730 W. BELMONT PHOENIX, AZ. 85021 in s t a u r a n t A PR IL 8-9-10 _____ ENTRIES DUE: Friday, March 25 -- Entry Fee *3.00 ★ Citron’s Surplus Each participant w ill receive a SUPERSTAR T-SHIRT ★ P ic k U p E n t r y F o r m s & R u le s A t : Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for IN TR AM U RA L SPORTS OFFICE — Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms — Tankers — Back .Packs — Cam ping Supplies' — White ft 13 Button Bells — Parachute canopies P.E. W EST GYM LOBBY - 965-5638 Intram ural “ H otline" — 965-2626 M lW lïïi iliWIMItlllWiWpfiTtwirirnin-fpiTr--—rr -r~ & -i Page 12 State Press March 22, 1977 M ore about 'mS S 3 & W ra p p in ' up sports SOCIAL WORKERS ThereSsonly one thing worse than finding out youhave cancer. N ot — finding o u t Isn e l Offers Careers in Social Work. Immediate Positions Open. Photo by M M Hickman ASU’s Kyle Arney won the high jump at 7-foot-2 Saturday. ■Want a, p ieceo tfie gjFUve Ç ACTION * If you want a piece of the social action guided by the Holy Spirit and bi an extended fam ily setting, the QUAKER M EETING may be tor 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 an unprogrammed fashion, Sunday mornings beginning at 9:30 for around an hour at Danforth Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topic' sometimes just ad hoc. The State of Israel has long been a model of successful in­ tegration. Drawing its popula­ tion from every country in the world quite naturally presents myriad social work problems and appreciated, challenging case work. Two Programs are currently being offered to people with a Hebrew background who would enter the Social Work Profes­ sion as a permanent resident of Israel. Visit us. We may suit you. Tompo Mooting Roligious Socioty of Friands (Quakers) Phono 832-0811 to r moro inform ation I. Orientation Program for M.S.W. Holders A 7-9-m onth ca re fu lly planned -Orientation program which includes intensified Hebrew Language study. Inter­ views will be conducted in March for MSW’s who wish to continue their careers as a per­ manent resident of Israel. II. Social Work Retraining Course specially designed for college graduates who did not major in social work. Bar llan University- program will pre­ pare you for a meaningful career in Israel. PARK 'N SWAP ARTS ft CRAFTS SHOW April 15,16,17 Applications for indoor exhibition space are being being taken through April 6. . For further information on these programs, contact us immediately. Preliminary inter­ views will be conducted by Regional Directors. Call or write: ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER PARK 1\l SWAP 6505 Wllshire Blvd. Suite 807 Los Angeles, Ga. [213] 655-7881-2 PHOENIX GREYHOUND PARK 3801 East W ashington St. Phoenix, AZ 85034 Telephone: 273-1258 A COLLEGE FdNG. It’s a sym bol fo r life CALL NOW! [602] 277-4877 FOR IN FO R M A TIO N ON AN EXOlTING NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN LAW AS A ''LAWYER'S . . . ASSISTANT' TH E Paralegal Institute 3201 North 16th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016 PASSOVER SEDER Sunday APRIL 3 7:00 p.m. Reservations by March 28 and necessary to pay in advance 967-7563 $5 students $8 faculty and staff Seder at Ross Hall 215 E. University Dr. Josten’s is a ring for life FULL COURSE TRADITIONAL MEAL AND HAGGADAH READING We can place you with a family for Seder either night of Pesach. To arrange for this service call. 967-7563. - - DON’T SACRIFICE YOUR EDUCATION JUST TO GET A JOB continued from page 11 - ASU won the 440-yafd Bill Loeffler earned medalist relay in 39.33 and Darden honors in leading ASU to its won the 400 meters with a second place finish. 45.98 time. Kyle Arney SOPHOMORE LARRY leaped 7-foot-2 to win the EILER’S FOUR-HIT, nine high jum^event. strikeout effort propelled Frazier sat out his ASU to a series opening 10specialty, the 400 meters, 3 victory over rival USC in but matched his career best Los Angeles but the perin the 100 meters, 10.36, formance proved to bd the only to finish third, and ran team’s lone highlight of a a career best at the 200 dismal road trip, meters, 20.75, but finished The Devils first saw the second. Clancey Williams or University of Nevada-Las USC won both evenis. Vegas score 10 runs in the In the triangular meet last two innings to erase a 9and dual meets with UA wid 4 ASU lead and go on to win Utah, the Devils beat P t h 14-12. Brandt Humphry’s teams handily with 90 points clutch relief work saved face to UA’s 70 and Utah’s 30 in for ASU and gained a split the triangular and ASU-112, of the two-game series, 10Utah-36 in the dual com- 8. petition. After the Devils’ opening Frazier won the 100 night victory at Rod meters edging out UA’s Dedeaux Field, the Trojans Olympian Dwayne Evans, rebounded to capture the and Darden defeated Evans final pair of contests by 10-8 in his specialty, the 200 and 9-6 margins. Darell meters. Jackson (3-1) and freshman The Devils also won the Jamie Allen (3-1) suffered 440-yard relay (Frazier, their first pitching setbacks Darden, Gerald Burl, Steve of the season. ASU’s record Williams) and the mile relay now stands at 23-5 for the (Frazier, Fraley Burl, year. USC upped its to 19-7. Gerald Burl and Glifton McKenzie). Other individual winners for ASU were Rick Walker in the 400-meter hurdles; Gary Burl, 110-meter high hurdles; Ralph Haynie, pole vault; Eddie W illiams, javelin ; Jay Pushkin, discus, and Kyle Arney in the high jump. ASU will host Oklahoma and NAU at 4 p.m. today at Sun Angel Stadium. A SU ’s GOLF TEAM finished -two shots behind Oklahoma S ta te, the American defending NCAA champs, in Cancer Society $ the Aztec Invitational in San 'H>S SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBUSHER Diego last week. Sun Devil " Available at the Bookstore / .