V rniiiK IK Ìl'i^ll »iWWMMWWIiWffllW'ì'rniMHUiiHI »IWIIiliMWMÍMB>lll Oli....... «im»1«ÉW fiwn<ÉftlktfiAK0*i Í »«*Ut^Xj& iKrCÜSrM HtPMlQMMAaM ■m i' ■■■ th u rs d a y Job m arket swallows engineering grads —p. 6 Inside sta te press Tempe, Arizona Arizona fia te University \ Voi. 59, No. 90 March 24, 1977 ; ■ ■ .a d isp en sd$80,000 A SU m istakenly • •fe : J . . . , Audit shows vet overpayment By Mary Connell A January federal government audit of ASU’s Veteran’s Affairs office revealed the University mistakenly overpaid veterans^ $80,000 between May 1975 and January 1977, a U.S. General Accounting Office (GAO) auditor said Wednesday. “When we were there we found a problem ' in 'th e University reporting timely information (concerning benefits deserved by veterans) to the Veterans’ Administration (VA) regional office,” Jim Bouden, GAO auditor said. ASU’s capability to report veterans’ status to the VA was deficient when he left in January, Bouden said! The amount of money received by a veteran depends on his course load, said Gordon Lyons, regional VA director. Nation­ wide veterans overpayment amounted to as much as $81 million at one point, he said, and ASU is not the only university in this situation, ‘Not unique’ “The trouble isn’t unique to ASU," Lyons said. “But other problems were due strictly to internal problems within the University.” Steve Donn, a former VA representative on campus, said ASU had used, the Buckley Amendment as a reason for not supplying the administration w ith stu d e n ts’ tran sc rip ts. Adequate course load and grade inform ation could not „be determined for two years, he said. “This has been going on for a while now,” Donn said. “Basically, the regulations are that Washington needs certain information, and the school (was) not complying with that.” ‘Washington doesn’t apply’ “They used th e , Buckley amendment,” he added, “b lit' Washington said it doesn’t apply in this case.” „ Federal VA regulations state a school must have systems to immediately report,changes in a veteran’s academic status. A listing of hours dropped by an individual and the specific date of change w ere not supplied adequately by ASU until recently, said Loren Corsberg, the campus veterans' affairs coordinator. “The problems (of supplying inform ation) w ere not th e responsibility of this office,” Corsberg said. “We requested a new program two years ago. It took them (registrar) two years to develop the system.” Bill Haid, assistant registrar, said it had only been “a matter of months” since he was notified of a problem. continued page 2 ’ Legislative official predicts $2.5 million for ASU classrooms By Jack Lavelle The Arizona Legislature will give at least $2.75 million for con­ struction of new classroom and office space, an official of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee (JLBC) said Wednesday, Don Sockrider said the University also will get most, if not all, of the $1.8 million it has requested for library acquisitions. A $5 million request for a science library will be approved,- either this year or next, he added. The JLBC works out-of the legislature and prepares recom­ mendations on the budgets of all state agencies. When its suggestions for budget cuts or increases are combined with proposals from a similar group working out of the governor’s office, they are presented to the appropriations committees of both houses for formal deliberation. Business Affairs Vice President Jack Penick said $3.75 million was requested for the first phase of a central classroom office building. He said $5,142,000 was requested for a science library and another $240,000 for planning a student service? building. The proposed science library will tentatively be located north of the P.E. East and south of the new physical science building. The construction money represents phase one of the University’s building program and Sockrider said more- money may be voted to ASU if the legislators decide the state can afford it. The classroom and office construction will enable ASU to “bring the professors out of the little holes in the wall where they have been working,” Sockrider added. ASU President John Schwada emphasized the need for library acquisition funds when he testified before a joint session of the ap­ propriations committees' in February and Sockrider said the request was received favorably. Another sensitive issue with legislators was the University’s request for travel expenses. Schwada argued it is important to the quality of teaching at ASU to have professors attend conferences where new developments in their fields are being discussed. Sockrider said his committee slashed almost $50,000 from ASU’s out-of-state travel request. JLBC advised giving ASU nearly $195,000. He added recent reductions in air fares for coast-to-coast flights would have no effect on this year’s request, but would be considered next year. P hoto by drag Crowder N o t follow ing directions Students traveling along College Avenue avoid a large hole in the sidewalk but get right back on the pavement on spite of the sign. m ■vncim«0ifMW mmgwm wjwwra \ w * mm m Page 2 State Press March 24, 1977 mt In the news briefIk fro m VIET TALKS TO RESUME WASHINGTON — President Carter,announced Wednesday the United States will resume negotiations without precon­ ditions or delay to establish friendship and normal rela­ tions with North Vietnam, its enemy in a decade of war. The President received a report from his Commission on Miss­ ing in Action, which returned from a visit to Hanoi on Tues­ day, and credited the panel with establishing a bridge­ head for the talks. JUSTICES REVERSE ' DECISION WASHINGTON — A sharply divided and unusually emo­ tional Supreme Court, ignor­ ing prosecutors’ attacks on the Miranda rule, overturned the murderconviction Wednes­ day of an Iowa man who had led police to the body of a young murder victim. The justices voted 5-4 that Robert th e A s s o c ia te d -P re s s Anthony Williams was unfairly convicted because police effectively denied him the right to have an attorney present during questioning. WATER PROJECTS RE-EXAMINED WASHINGTON — President Carter said today he is sub­ jecting a total of 30 federal water projects to tests for economic necessity and environmental safety before deciding whether they can continue. Carter’s list rein­ states three of 19 projects he had previously deleted from the fiscal 1978 budget .|,for further study and adds 14 projects subject to further review. JOBS PROGRAM READIED PHOENIX -C The state, county and local governments are preparing for a massive federally funded public service employment * program which officials say could add about More about A udit shows vets wrongly overpaid continued from page 1 Other troubles resulted from a . poor working relationship between vet representatives on campus and thé University veterans’ office, Bouden said. The representatives are federal employes connected with the VA office. “Also,” Bouden added, “we essentially found that ASU needs greater utilization of vet reps on campus in terms of what they should be doing to assist over­ payment problems.” Information on a backlog of 1,800 status changes for veterans had been delayed by vet representatives on campus, Corsberg said. “It’s not that we can’t give them the information they need,” Corsberg said. “They are too slow on paperwork.” ASU’s failure to comply with federal VA standards should have been caught by the regional VA-office before the. matter mushroomed, Bouden said. “TheVAis supposed to conduct compliance surveys at all major universities every year,” he said. “But it had not been doing that.” ASU was chosen for the audit on a random basis, Bouden said. The GAO is reviewing the overpayment problem on a nationwide basis at the request of Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., he said. “We are looking for indications of whether the overpayment problem has decreased,” he said. M'tX&i, ÄSM® A/A1KKAN F00í> «XKTAIL LOIm i « B / H i M fyrf f »¡VTiÄ Í3® ffîM M pm m ÍÍ$íA> FEATURING Gyros Sandwiches ............. . $1.75 Shishkebob . . . . r ........................ $3.75' Sandwich .......................... $1.75 M ousaka...................................... $2.75 Pastichio .................................... $2.75 •HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM* Well Drinks - 60c • Specializing in Ouzo ŸOUR • Peter Revel iot is HOSTS • Mike Manos Hours 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Daily 968-5662 1121 SOUTH RURAL ROA»oTIMM, ARIZONA » n e * -. o ü ' Live Entertainment 2,400 jobs statewide. Presi­ Light ft Dark | Every Nite dent Carter has proposed an Beer on Tap | Till 1 AM “economic stimulus” job plan which still needs congres­ -W in e I sional approval. The program NO MIN. — NO COVER -C a r r y o u t s - | would be aimed at providing jobs for the long-term unem­ ployed who have received Happy Hour specified amounts of unem­ Live Entertainment! ployment insurance -and welfare. Mon. thru Fri. WRONG MAN NOMINATED 3 to 6 p.m. WASHINGTON — Despite an elaborate procedure involv­ Vi Gal. Pitchers, $1.50 ing extensive FBI checks, the Mugs 35c White House managed to send to Congress the name of the wrong person to serve as I University & Forest OPEN DAILY 10:3tf am to 12 pm; one of President Carter’s (In The Arches) F r i.-S u n . till 1 :0 0 am economic advisers^he story 966-7788 •— — Tempe • 3 of how this happened involves = mistaken identities, the White HilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf'illlR House personnel office, the White House switchboard, and two brothers named Nordhaus. Both have offices in the White House complex. It was William Nordhaus whom Carter wanted as a member of his Council of Economic Advisers. It was his brother 815 No. Sçottsdale Road Robert Nordhaus whom the President almost got. In The R iv e r B ottom POLICE UNION WINS SUIT PHOENIX — A Superior SER VIN G Court judge has ruled in favor F O O D A N D COCKTAILS of a law enforcement Officers’ OUR THURSDAY SPECIALS union in its suit against THRU APRIL 24TH former Maricopa County Sher­ iff Paul Blubaum and the • O ld M ilw a u k e e county. The Fraternal Order of 29* a G lass Police Lodge No. 5 filed suit in December 1974 accusing • O u r W e ll D rin k s the sheriff of illegal hiring, Just 6 9 * promotion and testing proce­ dures of personnel. Sheriff’s • V2 P ound G ro u n d R ound Det. Bill Miller, president of the lodge, said the ruling by on Bun French Fries Superior Court Judge Marilyn 99* Riddell Wednesday means the WE WILL HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS county’s merit system" rules AND A COMPLETE MENU will be rewritten, to comply with state law. OPEN EVERY DAY WEARE NEW! Dry Gulch Saloon STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. Phone 967-9025 ASASU Candidates Forums T O D A Y - A c tiv itie s V ic e -P re s . M arch 30 - P r e s id e n t March, 31 - E x e c u tiv e V ic e -P re s . o n th e W e s t H a ll L a w n , 12 N o o n Candidates will be speaking and answering questions from a panel. April 11 - General Election Candidates m *^«■4 í i ^ . v s / ü t í í '1' ■M anM HHM M W  m . m a® March 24, 1977 State Press Page 3 Government needs support PASSOVERWORKSHOP Apathetic students snag for ASASU SUNDAY, MARCH 27 o 11:00 a.m. Featuring lox and bagels for lunch! $1.50 per person Üt By John Dougherty Candidates running for Associated Students campus affairs vice president agreed Wednesday student apathy is the major obstacle preventing ASASU from gaining more power. The candidates, Richard Clubb, David Hart, Joel Stiner and Mike Tansy, answered questions during the first of four election forums. The candidates said ASASU’s power will in­ crease if there is more student support. Richard Clubb, 20, a junior political science major, said ASASU must increase its efficiency and cooperate with the administration. “ASASU has lacked the necessary cooperation in working with the administration. I am willihg to work with them and show we are responsible,” he said. Clubb said he would not stand by and let the administration take advantage of the students. “I would coordinate all the committees under campus affairs vice president so they are working together on issues fitting ASASU,” Clubb said. Committees under the campus affairs vice president’s direction are Women’s Affairs Board, Consumer Services,'Campus Affairs Committee, Tenants Association and the Student Bulletin. David Hart, a management major, also em­ phasized better relations with the administration, but added he would try to improve relations with the community as well. “We will approach the community and ASU in a concerted effort to gain control Of student fees,” H art said. Hart also said he would form a student lobbying group independent of ÀSASU to work at the state legislature. ✓ H art advocated holding ASASU meetings on the mall in- front of West Hall to gain student interest. Hart is the only candidate running on a slate. 8* Everything you always wanted to know about traditional and non-traditional observance of Passover as told by Rabbis Lee and Metzger. Joel Stiner, 20, a political science major, said he would create a “viable legislative task force” to help change Arizona statutes affecting students. The task force would be made up of volunteers who would testify before the state legislature to push student ideas. “We will have to change the law to force the governor to appoint a member to the Board of Regents. We will also have to change the law to get complete control of student fees," Stiner said. Stiner said he would make ASASU mhre responsive to students by creating a student advisory board representing special interest groups on campus and using a series of seminars and conferences to inform students of ASASU activities. Mike Tansy, 22, a f graduate student in psychology, emphasized a two-pronged approach towards the operation of ASASU. The first approach would be to gain complete control of ASASU making it autonomous from the administration through strong student support, Tansy said. “We don’t need someone under control of the administration controlling our budget,” he added. Secondly, Tansy said he also would maintain pressure for other activities such as a day-care center and birth control facilities on campus. Call in your reservation to Hillel — 967-7563. At the home of Rabbi Barton Lee ftrm ad i 1laW axW orx PLANT SALE 0 win \ s The members of the First Council have not been responsive to student needs and councils of three colleges have not met this ye^r. imsst I \ §§is< u \:JJ 1 ! IM ',1 O * • • "y , . . 1 l ■■■ 3 S o it t h r u Mar ch 31 Accent your home with something different... imported handicrafts from India. Like handcarved sheesham jars and boxes with magic locks. Perfect to hold your jewelry and great to give as gifts. And for those of you with a green thumb, we have brass watering cans, and a selection of brass and palm planters in various sizes. Come discover a world of home accessories at Fashion Cargo! i - i each 7c. 5 th street.Tempe Tansy said he would make ASASU more respresentative by changing the operations of the First Council. The First Council is made up of members of the various colleges of the University and votes on executive decisions by ASASU. ■H ‘W4$ i»? ' , * ’j j j t o 6969 Fifth Ave. Scottsdale WfcL Photo by Grog Crowdor David Hart, candidate for campus affairs vice president, addresses a panel and students gathered on the lawn north of the MU Wednesday in an ASASU election forum. r AA H ave I G ot A D eal F o r You! I McDonald’s DELTA SIGMA PI PRESENTS CASINO NIG HT FRIDAY, MARCH 25 7:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. TEMPE GARDEN APARTMENTS CLUBHOUSE 4701 South Mill (Between the new Superstition Freeway & Baseline on Mill) $2.00 ADMISSION entitles you to: I DOOR PRIZES CHIPS PRIZE AUCTION MUNCHIES FUN! Refreshments Will Be Available PROCEEDS WILL GO TO CHARITY I I SEE Y O U T H E R E ! &OOC îo e o o e c o o e o o o o o e e o o o e o c e c e c e e o o o o o o o c e e i iM mnNM PM M mM tmmv* rnM ■ m I WORLD FAMOUS REGULAR HAMBURGER (100% No Coupon Necessary Pure Beef) 20* NO LIM IT LIM ITED T IM E APACHE AT RU RAL Also at other participating McDonald's ■m Page 4 State Press March 24, 1977 Happiness is like coke — Opinion r som ething you g e t .as a by-p ro d u ct siale press in the process o f m aking som ething- else. A /dous Huxley Letters To The Editor A new regent plan Editdr: The handling of the student-regent bill now before the Senate brings a question to mind. Do the bill’s sponsors actually want this bill to pass? If the answer is yes — perhaps they should withdraw the bill. (S.B.1167) and consider this possible alternative approach. First, recognize that either the governor or the Board of Regents can effectively halt any regent bill. The governor and the Board of Regents must be supportive of the bijl. This is not done by an­ tagonizing dr fighting the power structure but realizing that students must work with these people in a positive, professional, cooperative manner: The issue of proper representation (what this country was Built on) should be stressed. The effectiveness of the voting student member on the boards in California and Utah, the great increase of students’ needs and wants and the fact that many of the problems facing regents are shared by students should be taken into account. Second, the bill should be organized, written, and support from both parties in both houses should be formalized by November. This allows plenty of time to meet and discuss the issue with members of various committees before the bill is introduced into the legislature — this would also give the governor time to designate the bill as a priority item. Third, the bill should be introduced, into both houses, supported by the leadership of both chambers. *■ v. • The present bill was introduced by Senators Dye, Moore, Felix, Gutierrez, Far, Hubbard, Kolbe, and Representative C. Dunn. Six out of the eight members are from Pimâ County and all are Democrats. Some politicians would classify this as a serious political imbalance. Apparently the framers of this bill neglected to consider the fact' that we are a two-party system, and legislation that Will affect both parties should draw support from both parties. In Arizona at the present time the leadership of Senate and all committees within are Democratic, however in the House the leadership is Republican. So it becomes evident that if a bill is going to be taken seriously by both chambers, it must be supported by both parties. Finally, a strong lobbyist group — students, community leaders, and politicians —• must be on top of the bill throughout the legislating - process; answering questions and providing positive insight to the significance of a voting student member of the Board of Regents. This approach will take a lot of hard work — Perhaps what's left, is to decide if it is really worth it. Lance Ross General Business Major A n alternative view ERA to becom e Once again the egalitarian are at once reactionary and troops have managed to rally brutal. This claim is, without a their forces in an attempt to urge doubt, historically justified. our stat$ legislators to ratify the ERA. Ever since the 18th century, In waging their battle these the egalitarian thrust (that ethos “champions of democracy” have which ■insists that social justice invoked those 5 familiar in ­ requires the leveling of all and cantations they hope will natural, class, sexual exorcise the devil of inequality economic inequalities) has from our land forever: America retained a remarkable hold on a is a bloodsucking capitalistic large number of people, most exploiter, our society is racist notably intellectuals.■ and sexist, etc. This egalitarian tradition By employing such simplistic emphasizes equality as the litanies these m ilitant highest social good and hence is egalitarians hope to persuade our the embodiment of justice. Editor: The recent purgé of A1 Senia and other New Times staffers is a state representatives to endorse However, as egalitarian social experim ents have been equality by supporting the ERA. disgrace to the journalism profession. promulgated, they have proven The fact that they were Bred is not the point. It was the way that At this point Several ob­ to be either utter failures or Mehrens and Jennings shoved them out the back door, without giving jections spring to mind in monstrous nightmares. any reason for their action. relation to the ERA itself and to The New Times then had the gall to print a banner headline in their those basic principles of equality All one has to do is view the next edition which included the words “9', . . That Nobody Wants You upon which the amendment is historical record to witness that To See”. By using their forced vote methods both Jennings and based. in the name of equality, the Mehrens show they are on or below the level of men investigated in Soviet Union and Red China have the IRE reports. The fundamental egalitarian consistently pursued social Also in the last edition, was a notice on the last page of a demon­ ideas embodied within the ER A “ policies which have been and stration against the Gazette and Republic for failing to carry the IRE reports. N ew Times didn’t carry word one about the weekend purge. How hypocritical can you get? Eld Hynes Journalism Major Editor: For at least two hours every could either repair or replace school day of the last three “The Bench.” , semesters, I could always count Instead, “The Bench” was on a wooden pew labeled “The simply removed. Bench” to relax on. I could sit I do not think I’m asking too and watch the thousands of faces much to want “The Bench” pass me by, and occasionally replaced. exchange a friendly smile or I do not even find my request warm salutation. to the MU as unreasonable. I can But, as all furniture will, “The recall my mother’s strictness at Bench" began showing signs of treating her furniture with care. aging. But I surely do not recall-her I reported the condition to the ever not replacing the chairs, maintenance people of the MU tables, beds, etc. when they when I realized the seriousness wore out. of the injury. Bruce Trethewy New Times shake-up a hypocritical move Put 'The Bench' back Vote in the ASASU elections — April 6-7 and April 13-14 continue to be u tterly destructive to freedom, human dignity, and even human life itself. Despite this blatant evidence, however, many people continue to tenaciously hold to the notion of egalitarianism . This is reaction: the unwillingness to relinquish an idea . when that idea has proven to be bankrupt. How many more Russias and Chinas, how many more con­ centration camps will have to be endured before our intellectuals and social reformers concede th a t perhaps th e idea of egalitarianism ought to be discarded? In light of the above evidence, then, will adoption of the ERA create in the United States a type of totalitarianism a la the Soviet Union? Probably not, at least not initially. However, the ERA, if it becomes a part of the Constitution, will continue the statist drift that will make the way for the ultimate usurpation all the easier to achieve. ‘ As with all other egalitarian proposals centralization is en­ demic to the ERA’s effectuation. Centralization (an increase in fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n ta l b u re a u c r a tiz a tio n ) is unavoidable. Hence, if the ERA is accepted, all of us will discover that our states, local com­ munities, voluntary associations, even our families will continue to be diminished and dissolved in th e wake of a centralized machine that has as its wellintended goal th e in­ stitutionalization of equality. Stephen Schack Presley Surratt í©fa;í March 24,1977 State Press Page 5 Despite a ban on saccharin by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the sugar substitute will not be taken off the market, said the ASU director of student health services. Dr. Richard Jones said Congress will do something to keep saccharin from being taken off the market. “I don’t think anybody agrees. Even the FDA sees the ridiculousness of the ban," he said. The FDA banned saccharin, the only artificial sweetener used in the United States,March 9. The . FDA said it is believed to cause cancer in laboratory animals. A federal law says any proven cancerous material must be taken off the market, said Jones. The test to prove saccharin cancerous was not Saccharin safe, director believes B ud get shrink forseen Pane! predicts $10 m illion surplus evaporation G o v e r n o r C a s t r o ’s promised budget surplus will fall short of the projected $84 million and the remainder will be eaten up if a tax cut bill passes the legislature, the assistant staff director of the Joint Legislative Budget Com­ mittee said Wednesday. Only about $74 million of the surplus actually will appear, and a $71 million tax cut will consume most of it, Don Sockrider said. » “There’s not going to be a big slush fund,” he added. The tax plan allows a oneyear elimination of taxes on residential property, a .5 per cent across-the-board income tax cut and ail in­ come tax credit for people who earn less than $4,600 a year. Ce Ce Sharp, a legislative aide in the House, said the tax credit would award single persons who earn less than $1,600 a $30 credit that would cover their state income tax. S o u th e rn C o m fo rt tastes delicious right out of the bottle! th at's w hy it . m akes M ix ed D rinks taste so m uch b etter! JEW ELER S CUSTOM JEWELRY • WATCH REPAIRING FEATURING NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE SEE US FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS WATCHES 966-7587 BANKAMERICAAD i i f g rea t ACCUTRON»BULOVA CARAVELLE-SEIKO TIMEX LOCKETS • WALLETS • EARRINGS RELIGIOUS JEWELRY Radio backers to have meeting Students interested in helping to establish an .ASU radio station may attend a meeting at 5:30 p.m. March 24, at 641 W. Third Si., Tempe, to discuss task assignm ents and in ­ volvement. Those not able to make the meeting, but wishing to help, may contact Bruce. Beighlie at 968-4809 or Ted Stratton at 966-4308. Married people who earn less than $2,000 would receive the same credit, and the award would decrease as incomes rise toward the $4,600 limit for tax credit. TEMPE CENTER 921 S. Mill, Tempe realistic, Jones said. Test rats were given an outrageous amount of saccharin before they developed cancer, he added. “No one could consume as much saccharin as .was tested on those rats. If you gave that much water to the rats they would drown,” he said. '“It’s a m atter of rewriting a dumb law. The law should be changed so the test concerns normal dosages of a substance," he added. Jones said the testers should give therapeutic doses and do studies over a long period of time. The most'-tinfortunate part of the ban involves those people who are on special diets and must restrict their sugar intake, Jones said. “It's a damn shame for people on weight reduction diets and diabetics.” w ith Cola • B itter Lem on T o n ic -o ra n g e ju ic e S q u ir t. . . even m ilk You know it's got to be good. . . when it's made with S o u t h e r n " Sunday, March 27 ■ W w FREDDY FENDER n TICKETS $7.00 l Monday, March 28 LOOKING FOR A CAREER? ELVIN BISHOP TICKETS $6.00 ALL SHOWS AT 7:30 & 10:30 PM YOU MUST BE 19 and HAVE I.D. - STERLING SCHOOL LEGAL ASSISTANT Evening Classes Starting In April & June Call Today 277-5276 H im llillllS f illi 3003 N. Central Suite 2313 Approved For Veterans Don t drive drunk DOOLEY'S SPECIALS - •Sunday - Jazz N ite in Our Lounge, NO COVER Offers Courses in the Exciting Field of Law as a: Hü lili RS? Iüüi llll lililí C o m f o r t SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST. LOUIS. MO. 63T32 1216 E. A p a c h e in T e m p e M W •W ednesday -- M uggers N ite & T urtle Races, Vz Price Drinks 10c & 15c Beer •Thursday - 60's N ite All Drinks and Beer 60c Arizona's Finest Entertainment Facility FOR INFORMATION CALL: 968-2447 Tickets Available at Dooley's & Odyssey Page 6 State Press March 24, 1977 Engineering g teds in heavy dem and By Jeffrey Chew More than 50 per cent of all job.recruiting at ASU this year is for technology graduates in engineering, said the director of Career Services. “Chemical engineers with bachelors degrees are heavily recruited but in the short supply area," Dr. Robert Menke said. “E lectrical and mechanical engineers with bachelors degrees are the most highly recruited however.” Menke said chemical engineering graduates can expect a starting salary ranging from $16,300 to $16,800 a year. Few chemical engineers Dr. Castle Reiser, chairman of ASU’s College of Engineering said there are few chemical engineers but their knowledge is in high demand. “Chemical engineering is the only Held building on chemical energy conversion, environment and health care problems in engineering, all in high demand for the future,” Reiser said. “I have 17 to 20 students who will be graduating with degrees in chemical engineering this year," he added. Menke said the “lower” paying jobs in engineering are for civil engineers, with salaries starting in the $14,000 to $14,500 range. $18,000 from local firms Dr. George Beakley Jr., associate dean of the College of E ngineering and Applied Sciences, said, “It's not out of the ordinary to find students graduating with jobs in chemical engineering with pay ranging from $17,000 to $18,000 a year from local firms.. “Mechanical and electrical e n g in e e r s are not too far behind with salaries starting at $17,000 locally,” he added. Beakley is the director of “engineering core,” a program providing the basic body of knowledge to majors in the field before they specialize. He said the demand for ASU'engineering graduates is large because of the program. “R ath er than having fragm ents (of engineering education) we have a good basic knowledge taught to all our engineering students and this is appealing to national, as well as local recruiters,” he said. Women earn more Beakley also said he found women can earn $1,000 a year more than men in engineering. “The national average is over three per cent now for women students in engineering,” he added. Menke said he anticipates another one or two per cent increase in „ salaries for graduating engineering students before the fiscal year ends. Menke alHHsted the next five highest paying fields. He said computer science salaries start at $13,025 a year on the average; physical and earth sciences at $13,000; accounting at $12,770; math at $12,545 and chemistry at $12,505. “When you are talking about averages it depends on the quantity of, jobs availablë, the need and whether the student has some experience,” he said. “These all can influence the average locally or nationally.” MBA market good Menke added the “market for m asters in business ad­ ministration (MBA) has im­ proved over the last year in general. The placement in this field as well as many others like it is directly related to the economy which has also im­ proved. “One of the fields where job placement has dropped is in government jobs that might be accountants in the Internal Revenue Service or people in government management.” Dr. Roger Roman, an assistant professor in mathematics in­ volved with ASU’s computer science program, said as com­ puters become less expensive and more popular, job op­ portunities increase. Cheap computers “What's happened is the price of computers has been realized over the past five or six years,” he said. “Now computers once costing $500,000 are made for $600. “Since the cost has gone down and they (computers) are used in more jobs, demand has increased greatly,” he added. “It now appears there's more work for graduating computer science students because of this. I know of people at the masters level in com puter science who are starting at the $16,000 to $16,500 salary range.” YES, CALL A PROFESSIONAL — . FOR IN HOME OR IN YOUR OFFICE IN DEPTH — INCOME TAX PREPARATION COMPLETED & READY FOR FILING — N O W AITING. OUR PEOPLE ARE TRAINED IN A L t THE NEW TAX PROCEDURES FOR THIS YEAR. Stop Overpaying Your Taxes WE FILE ALL OUT-OF-STATE RETURNS SERVING ALL OF ARIZONA YEAR AROUND DAYS — NITES — WEEKENDS INCLUDING SUNDAY REASONABLE RATES — NO TRAVEL TIME CHARGED LOCALLY O W NED & OPERATED CONFIDENTIAL — CONVENIENT — COURTEOUS BUSINESS ACCOUNTS INVITED "THIS IS OUR PROFESSION — .SO CALL A PRO FESSIO NAL" W e Have A Professional Tax P reparer In Y our A re a D ally SE HABLA ESPANOL FOR APPOINTMENT & INFORMATION CALL PHOENIX C i 264-0066 Smm D irect o r Collect GENERAL OFFICES: 701 S. M ill A venue, Tempe, A rizona MEMO: TO YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHERS ATTENTION LIBERAL A RT S NO-PREFERENCE AN D PRE-ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS Avoid the rush! You need not wait fo r the Fall Schedule of Classes to be distributed. Make your appointm ent NOW through A pril 8 fo r early advisement and registration in the Student Academ ic A ffa irs O ffice in Social Sciences 111, tel. 965-6506. SUBJECT: TURNING YOUR CAMERA INWARD W‘ 'Sv ' ‘ When we talipot “turning your camera inward,” we do not mean self-portraits.. We want to see publishable photographs that show (without the need of words) what is distinctive about your college, your relationships or any other areas of your life. \b u C an Find Your Future in th e Legal Profession If you are seeking a career opportunity— WSU offers several ways in w hich you can enter the legal profession. FaH-ThM S M eett: Can earn a J.D. Degree and be eligible to take the C alifornia State Bar Examination in 2% or 3 years. Ptft-Ttae SMeats: Can graduate in 3% or 4 years o f study w ith the same degree as a fu ll-tim e student by attending class an average of 3 tim es per week, 3 hours per class. There are schedules to fit many needs— classes are offered days, evenings and weekends. Western State Uaiversity College ef Law has a Whole Parses Admissions Policy • applicants are screened fo r academic background, personal aptitude, general experience, m aturity and m otivation. Applications are now being accepted fo r Fall Semester from men and women w ith two or more years of college credits. To obtain catalog fill out and m ail advertisem ent to either of oCir two campuses. Weston State Uaiversity CoHeye of Law. Dept. 145 1111N. State CsHogoBM. FaHortoa. CA 92631 Phase (714) 993-7600 1333 Frost Street Saa Diego, CA 92101 Pleas (714) 231-0300 (Print) Name ___________________ ______ s__________ __ Street ------------------------------------------------------------------City --------------------- —State— <.----------------- Zip—----------APPLY NOW FOR FALL SEMESTER. CUSSES START AU6UST 25 Although the cost of professional education continues to spiral, tuition at WSU remains among the most moderate in the nation. Western State University C o lle g e o f L a w Fully a ccre dite d by the State Bar o f California and by the W estern Association of Schools and C olleges. Students eligible for Federally Insured S tud ent Loans. i PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX SERVICES What are the pictures of the 1970’s? W e are planning a Special Report of LIFE describing the way young people live In the 1970’s. If you have good photographs taken this school year or feel you can make a revealing contribution by May, write as soon as possibleto Radio City Box 624 New York, N.Y. 10019 and we will send you details. nTOMl.. '«WMÌMwbi luiilL.WiBÍiniili..... um ili n iimiiir -|— “------- ....................... .............................................................. — —1— March 24, 1977 State Press Page 7 R a d io /h a c k N A T IO N W ID E BIG SAVINGS ON HI-FI* RADIOS, CALCULATORS, TAPE/RADIO SYSTEMS AND TURNTABLES! Save $6 0 FAMOUS GERMAN AUTO TURNTABLE REALISTIC® RECORDER + RADIO SYSTEM BARGAIN! Save $100 Reg • 8-Track Recorder/Player • Two Speaker Systems • AM-FM Stereo Receiver • 3-Speed Auto-Changer Enjoy even more savings by recording your own 8-track cartridges from any source. Gome in today! w/o Tape 13-1195 29995 19995 6 -C H A N N E L M O B IL E CB Reg. 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A _ 25 m1 • Sim ilar to 34 _ Ä _ w O 65-623 68-1003 Above Pius 4-Key Memory • Parenthesis Key* RADIO SHACK’S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE W ITHIN 1% OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES! . ami you can ,= — ___ ___ , IIANKAIIHIICAM I udcome neto IT At Radio Shack T h e s e tw o c r e d it c a rd s a re hon o re d a t p a rticip a tin g R adio S h a c k s to re s O th e r c r e d it p lans m ay also be available D etails at y o u r nearby store g A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Kryr w Tem pe Shopping Center M ill and University 966-4283 M o a t i t e m s a l s o a v a ila b le a t R a d io S h a c k D e a le rs L o o k f o r th is sig n in y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d . PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES TiEbìr**** N ixon b e gin s tapings about life, SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — Richard M. Nixon sat down Wednesday with British talk show star David Frost to start the first of 12 taped interviews about his life, his career of almost 30 years and the Watergate scandal that drove him from office. There is tight security around each interview. Only a handful of trusted Frost employes are working on the shows. They say advance disclosure of anything newsworthy that Nixon is certain to say may lessen the impact, and thus the ratings. Most challenging' Frost, 37, calls the interviews — Nixon’s first since resigning — the most challenging 'of his career, “particularly since Richard M. Nixon is renowned to be an incredibly private person and we want to see the real Richard Nixon, find out the answer to that enigma.” The two-hour interview sessions, the last set for April 20, will be edited down to four 90-minute programs to be aired in May on television and , radio in the U.S. and at least 10 foreign countries. According to Frost, the tapings are being done at a private home near Nixon’s estate in San Clemente, 75 miles south of Los Angeles. He declined to make public the name of the owner of the home. Neither Frost nor his company Paradine Production Inc., which bought exclusive rights to a r z fb ... to ¿ eo u to I C uvc // oCo/h £ 7 # e I , '1/JCVyVtlouO. C l0itS €'C ti*jC aflocuuijfy', to y A fo p M e ?iow . interview Nixon, will say how much Nixon is being paid. Published reports put the fee at about $600.000. Mind marinating , Frost, in an interview earlier this week, said he had been “marinating” in his mind the questions he wants to put to Nixon ever since signing the former president for the interviews. Last summer, he opened an office in Washington, D.C., to begin research on the Nixon story. Among those who’ve helped him are Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, the Washington Post newsmen whose Watergate investigations helped lead to Nixon’s resignation. Reporters help The two reporters, who’ve since written two best-selling books on Watergate and Nixon, "are but two of hundreds of people who’ve given us their help,” Frost says. “We’ve literally talked to hundreds of people, had a fulltime staff of four forking since July, and they’ve talked to hundreds of people who par­ ticipated in the Nixon saga — for, against and in the middle.” Frost reiterated what he’s said before, that Nixon “has no right to know any of the questions in advance nor even to preview the . edited program befor&it is broadcast. So he will see it when the rest of America, the rest of the world sees it.” ■ This is you r L a st Chance! Don’t miss this final opportunity to hear evangelist Rev. Randy C Brodhagen. . . TONIGHT, at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Rev. Edmund Aho will be speaking at 7:00 p.m. in • fK y Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 11th and Priest. 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Hikers We’ve got all your needs — fram es, utensils, a c c e s ­ sories and the expertise to tell you how and where to go. (In a Sporting way, of course!) Tam pon t& y ttfio M - bb&j&yfctyji f& a to H e , Peoria Ave. ^7 n & ! The internal protection more women trust TA M PtamponA A X. M AO C O NLY B Y TA M PAX INC O RPO RATED. PALM ER. M A S S M etro Prlcwy. Located just inside the M e tro C e n te r s N o rth Entrance. The Professional Sports Shop at (but conveniently not in ) Metrocenter . V • ; \ ".‘í- ' .V • V > , . , • ■' . ;. : - ' ■' , V . \ ^ - March 24, 1977 State Press Page 9 ¡§Íi# J Woody Guthrie [David Carradine], right center, and Ozark Buie [Ronnie Cox] sing and play guitar for a group of school children at class 'Deliverance' star appears in new film JdBflflL outdoors in “Bound for Glory, a film biography of a Depression era folksinger. Though he’s had important roles in several movies and starred in his own TV series, Ronnie Cox has what’s been called a ‘non­ descript’ face, but it doesn't bother him. “People tend not to recognize me from-one role to the next. They never think the guy in ‘Apple’s Way’ is the same guy that’s in ‘Deliverance.’ I take that as great com­ pliment,” Cox said in a recent interview. Cox was in Phoenix to promote the opening of “Bound for Glory,” a movie biography of folksinget Woody Guthrie starring David Carradine. Cox plays Ozark Buie, a radio singer friend of Guthrie’s who devotes a lot of time to singing in the fields, trying to convince farm­ workers to unionize. “My character *is based on three guys — Cisco Houston, Will Geer and Ed Robbins. Also, I went back and reread ‘The Grapes of Wrath’ and I based my character a lot on Preacher Casey,” Cox said. Cox' didn’t like the way John Carradine (David’s father) played Preacher Casey in the 1939 John Eord movie. “Preacher Casey is Jesus Christ in hillbilly clothes and you can’t play him like John Carradine. You can’t poke fun at him,” Cox said. Ozark is the character *that provides the energy in “Bound for Glory,” according to Cox. “He’s the one who has to carry the ball so David (Woody Guthrie) can be sort of laid back and cool about everything. That’s one thing I like about the movie, it’s sort of like Woody in that it just floats along and rambles. My character has to be the energy,” Cox said. Although Cox thinks “Bound for Glory” will be a classic someday, he’s not sure if it will be a box office success. “More people saw one episode of ‘Apple's Way’ than will see ‘Bound for Glory’ until it’s on TV,” Cox said. —Keary Cannon A rtist unknown Guthrie film faltering in Valley “Bound for Glory” is a rare example of a film which debuted with a high-powered publicity campaign and delivers what it promises, a beautifully-made film and a satisfying charac­ terization of American folksinger Woody Guthrie. The United Artists publicity campaign for the film, which is now playing at the Chris-Town 2 and Phoenix Drive-in, was a hit of insurance taken out to bolster the box office receipts. Unfor­ tunately, the film is not doing well in Phoenix. It appears that Woody G uthrie is not a household name. Few people know of his folk music chronicles of the Okies, the Dustbowl and th e m igrant w orkers of California. Still, Guthrie is well-known to folk music enthusiasts and was a major influence on such per­ formers as Bob Dylan (Dylan blatantly and adoringly copied Guthrie's voice) and Joan Baez. He is also the father of musician Arlo Guthrie. The film takes poetic license with the early years of the balladeer, but it makes up for that as a carefully painted pic­ ture of the times and the people Guthrie knew. The cwnera work by Haskell Wexler is being hailed as some of the best ever seen on the screen. The authentic staging, warm lighting and expansive pans over the countryside communicate the hotness and dryness of the small dusty town in which Guthrie spent his youth. California is portrayed as the lush land whose fruits are beyond the reach of the Okies who poured into the state in the 1930s seeking non-existent jobs as pickers and an escape from the miseries of the droughtridden Midwest. The story begins in 1936 with an episodic introduction to Guthrie, a rather shiftless character with poignant and pointed observations about life around him. He’s the fellow who's liked by everyone in town, but whose family wishes he’d get a steady jot) instead of picking up occasional bits as a fiddler or sign painter. Disgusted with the dismal life in Texas, Guthrie hops a freight with his , paint brushes in his pocket and heads for California. Guthrie believes he’s bound for the Promised Land when he hits the California border along with thousands of others. He sneaks across through the desert after border guards turn him and many others away because they have no money. His experiencia there in the migrant camps and the trains form the substance of many of his songs — simple songs which capture the lives of simple people. David Carradine as Guthrie offers snatches of songs which aré'better known than the artist: “This Train is Bound for Glory,” “This Land is Your Land ” and “Deportee” among them. In a migrant camp, Guthrie is discovered by a union organizer and radio performer, Ozark Buie ’(Ronnie Cox), who is a character combining several of Guthrie’s close friends, including Cisco Houston, Will Geer and Pete Seeger. Through the course of the film we see Guthrie develop his forth­ right belief in the oppressed and distrust of the wealthy and powerful. The film’s epilogue says Guthrie died in 1967 of Hun­ tington’s disease. He'd been hospitalized since 1954, unable to ‘communicate, but with his mind alert. The tragedy lies in the wider public accepting and admiring his songs when done by Dylan, Baez and Peter, Paúl and Mary, while the artist lived unable, to being the songs to the people himself. —Rusty Foley Concert at Dooley's unsatisfactory, short The Lee Michaels-Gene Clark show at Dooley’s last week failed to deliver satisfactory performances but successfully duped the Dooley’s crowd. Gene Clark, one of the founding members of the “Christy Min­ strels,” “The Byrds” and “Dillard and Clark,” swung his set off with “Kansas City Southern” from his new LP. Clark’s voice was gruff and burned out but was reinforced by the grueling sound of his backup band. ' ' ; . During his second song, a slow version of the Byrds’ classic, “Eight Miles High,” Clark at one point sat in the corner of the stage in a stupor while his band churned out monotony. Clark spent a good deal of the time with his back to the audience. He sang his normally sensitive folk songs in such a raucous manner that they wer» not recognizable. His producer and rhythm guitarist Thomas Jefferson Kaye later said, “d a r k sounded gruff because he was exhausted and hadn’t slept in days.” He added, "Clark’s ‘machofied’ behavior is apparent because he has to cater to the demands of what the people like.” Lee Michaels, the headliner, played exactly as I remembered him six years ago. He still fills the bass guitar slot with his left hand while his other hammers out chords on the piano. The crowd seemed to overreact enthusiastically even when he stopped playing during two songs so the audience could participate right. His sound was tight, having only a drummer and guitarist with him, but Dooley’s sound system is so lousy that everything sounded muddled. Michaels played only 45 minutes. He played new material as well as classics like, “Do you know what I mean?” —Reid Gordon Page 10 State Press March 24,1977 A R T S GISTTERTAINMEISTT CAMPUS CONCERTS The Percussion and Marimba Ensembles of ASU, conducted by Mervin Britton and Mark Sunkett, will give a performance at 8 p.m. today, free to the public in the ASUMusic Theatre. THEATRE “ Pinocchio," a special production for children adapted and directed by student Phyllis Russo is scheduled at 10 a.m. Saturday in the ASU Lyceum Theatre. Admission is 25 cents© The Stan Sorenson Sextet will give a 3:30 p.m. jazz jam session Friday in the MU; the Mike Jacobson Sextet is scheduled for a 6:30 p.m. Jazz Forum in Gammage 301 March 30. “ Something Suicidal," an evening of adult entertainment featuring two short plays, is currently being presented by the Student Experimental Theatre of ASU. Edward Albee’s “Zoo Story" and Tom Eyen’s "The White Whore and The Bit Player” will be staged at 8 p.m. today through Sunday in the Alternate Space at Payne Lab School, located at 10th St. and Myrtle on campus. Free tickets for the student-directed productions may be obtained in advance at the ASU Lyceum box office or at the door on evenings of performances. Clarinetist Ronald Day, a visiting in­ structor at ASU, will be presented in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. today, free to the public in the Musig Building Recital Hall. Gail Eugene Wilson of the ASU music faculty will conduct the 14-piecte Trombone Choir in a free concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in Gammage 301. The program includes works by Bach and Wagner. “Titicut Follies,” a Frederick Wiseman film about the State Prison for the V SALE! ENTIRE PHILIPS AND DGG CATALOGS ; Cataii Carreras VVixeff '£■ Tickets for the MU Movie House and Neeb Hail are $1, with an ASU ID card, or $1.50 without. Advance tickets are available at the MU Activities Center. Four tickets may be purchased with one ASU ID. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. DANCE Michael Smuin's “ Romeo and Juliet” will be presented by the San Francisco Ballet at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, at Gammage. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets. Photographs by Arnold Newman are on display at the Northlight Gallery on campus through AprH-7. Gallery hours are 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. The fifth annual Arizona Textile juried exhibition ends Sunday at Matthews Center; the second annual Arizona Print juried exhibition will continue its run in Matthews Center through April 24. Qn-going exhibits include the Oliver B. James Collection of American Art and the Lewis and Lenore Ruskin Collection of Renaissance and Baroque Art. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. MOVIES Four films on Islamic art will be shown at 7:30 p.m., March 28, in Neeb Hall. The film s include “Gift of Islam,” “ Isfahan of Shah ’Abbas," “Tales from a Book of Kings” and “Woven Gardens."' <-*• Neeb Hall w ill present “ A Clockwork Orange,” at 7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m., Friday; “The Other Side of the Mountain” at 7 p.m. and “ Rocky Horror Show” at 10 p.m. Saturday; “The Secret of Dorian Gray" at 7 p.m. and “The Devil and Miss Jones” (not the porn film) at 9 p.m. Sunday. ART An MU Gallery exhibition featuring the drawings of contemporary artists Kay Urry and Beverly Owen ends its ruruFriday. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. This Is to alert Shakespearean enthusiasts that "Richard III” is scheduled for 8 p.m. performances March 31 to April 3 in the ASU Music Theatre. Tickets are on sale in ad­ vance at the ASU Lyceum box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets, and at the Music Theatre on evenings of performances. READINGS Black poet Nikki Giovanni will lead a colloquium on “ Cultural Roots" from 4:30-6 p.m. Friday, free to the public in the, MU Pima Room. Giovanni will also read her poetry at 9 p.m. Ffiday at a free program in the MU Maricopa Room. Poet Sandra McPherson will read from her works’ in a free 8 p.m. program March 29 in the MU Pima Room under the auspices of the ASU Cultural Affairs Board and the English department, with support from the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities. McPherson has authored two books of poetry, “ Elegies for the Hot Season” and “ Radiation.” Criminally Insane in Bridgewater, Mass., w ill be shown at 2:30 p.m. today at the MU Movie House. There is no admission charge. By order of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, the film may be shown only to le g is la to rs , judges, lawyers, sociologists, social workers, doctors, psychiatrists, students in these or related fields, and organizations dealing with the social problems of custodial care and mental infirmity. Other movies at the MU Movie House this week include: “ Romeo and Juliet,” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today-Friday, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday; “ A Delicate Balance,” 7 and 9:30 p.m. March 29 and 30. Artist/Kay Urry winds up an art exhibit featuring her drawings along with the work, of Beverly Owen In the MU Gallery. See calendar for details. The Islamic Art Festival, jointly spon­ sored by ASU and the Phoenix Art Museum, is currently featuring these two exhibits: “The Arts of Islam," through May 1 at the Phoenix Art Museum, and “ Persiart Portraits and Places,”-through April 10 in Matthews Center. There's no "D ial-A -S tyle" at Long Hair, Inc. There is a best haircut for you. Not this month's special—but the haircut that's right for the way you live. The way you want to look. Easy. Natural. No-nonsense. Only at Long Hair, Inc. will you find peo­ ple who get really interested. Who take time to know you. Then explain what really is proper hair care. Try us next time you want it right. Long Hair, The people who developed Conceived by Nature. IOMG HNR, IMC. A L L 7 * 9 8 L IS T L P ’S . AND TA PES 1 4.99 X L P SE T S AND TA PES 4 % M 1 5 .9 6 L IS T ^ 1 ^ * O 0 P hilips Im ports. B ecause excellence is priceless. m m op in im r io n o r n ii n team m Mumm 821 SOUTH MILL AVE., TEMPE Corner University & So. Mill Ave. M iU Smitty's Plaza Mill & Southern K-Mart Center Dobson & Broadway 9 6 8 -7 4 2 1 8 3 4 -0 9 3 5 B ¡^ p m , March 24, 1977 State Press Page 11 Weather Report excites senses Heavy Weather Weather Report (Columbia) Weather Report serves up another fine effort of music as only they .can offer it. A band respected by its peers and critics alike, Weather Report excites the listener’ssenses, as it moves from heavy jazz to lighter traditional jazz to music that only they can call their own. Heavy Weather follows the extremely powerful Black Market, but does not stay in the same track. But therein lies the beauty of Weather Report. Since their beginning W eather Report has never stayed static in its musical approach. It has explored new feelings, rhythm s and tem pos, changing the face of the music but '«ever really changing the basic content. Weather Report is powered by Joe Zawinul’s electronic warblings, accompanied by a more traditional jazz a p p r o a c h - f o llo w in g s a x o p h o n is t W ayne Shorter’s silk-smooth leads. W eather Report’s sound reaches the plateau of jazzrock, but never takes the complete step into it. W here jazz-rock is centered on a more over­ powering nature using a combination of g u ita r, keyboards and percussion, W eather R eport uses Shorter’s horns, the elec­ tronic keyboard restraint of Zawinul and the dashing bass of Jaco Pastorius that combine to produce a truly unique fusion of Latin, A frican and American music. Heavy Weather opens with “Birdland,” a swinging, up-tempo number that sets the tone for the entire album, as Shorter, Zawinul and Pastorius show why Weather Report is the finest band anywhere. The soaring of Shorter’s saxophone and Zawinul’s numbing electric dabbling add space and dimension to Pastorius’ rumbling backbone bass. “A Remark You Made” gives us the softer side of y/eather Report, again powered by Shorter, while Pastorius’ “Teen Town” has Shorter and Zawinul playing with and against each other’s moves. “ H avona” is Weather Report personified — a fusion of styles, in­ struments and ability which produces music that tingles the senses. Heavy Weather shows the brilliance of Weather Report — it is their best album yet. Sophisticated Funk Jack McDuff (Chess) Jack McDuff showcases LO O K W H A T *1 4 00 B U Y S !! •LEE what would be expected — a pleasurable album. J u st A Story, From America Elliott Murphy (Columbia) RECORDS younger musicians on Sophisticated Funk, and surprisingly* turns out a professional, smooth album. Thanks to the crystal-clear production, and arranging of Billy Jones, Sophisticated Funk carries a high-energy good feeling that echoes its title. Not as down home funky as Hancock’s jazz-funk, McDuff produces a crisper, more reachable sound. Kicked alive by the flute and saxophone work of Joe Farrell, McDuffs latest album is pleasant if not extremely intrepid. overzealous media blitz, Murphy’s latest does not deserve the ranting and raving. Lacking a strong or characteristic voice (more of an off-key howl), Murphy’s E lliott M urphy is a songwriting is shoved to the singer, songw riter and front. While adequate in its musician who comes from phrasing and scope, its the same vein as Bruce themes are all too familiar. Springsteen. In fact, when Murphy’s music ranges Springsteen’s The Wild, from a dismal “Drive All The Innocent and The E Night” that tries to evolve a S tree t Shuffle numbed S p r in g s te e n / “ T h u n d e r critics in 1974, Murphy’s Road” feeling, to the gimpy Aquashow, released at the “Anastasia.” a juvenile love same time, also received song. Murphy cloaks his strong, positive reviews. music with the use of strings But th e public chose and on one cut, Múrphy uses Springsteen over Murphy, the Boys Choir of St. Pauls and Murphy has remained a Cathedral in London. virtual unknown, Just A J u s t A Story From Story From America should America tries too hard to be keep him a secret for a while a work of art instead of rock longer. ’n roll. Although receiving an • — Dan Winkel ru i Ik , Soundstage presents Loudon_ Wainwright III of “Dead Skunk “Dit Da Dit” and “Ju Ju” feature F a rrell while in the Middle of the Road” fame and M*A*S*H* musical inter-’“Electric Surfboard” and ludes at 8 p.m. Sunday. “Jack’s Boogie” stretch Arizona Issue discusses the McDuff’s funk styling out future of the Lincoln Thrift to new limits. Association with bgard of T rustees Chairmari k o b e rt Sophisticated Funk has Baker at 8 p.m. March 28. McDuff in a pleasurable surrounding and produces “The Incredible Machine,” a fascinating d ocumentary of the human body, will be featured at 8 p.m. March 29 on the National Geographic Special. A special two hour dance presentation of Great Per­ formances features thé Joffrey Ballet City Center in a complete, performance of “Trinity,” a rock ballet, followed by excerpts from other works and companies, at 8 p.m. March 30. DoflgSi PAINTER PANTS (White or Dark Blue) Picture yourself in circles! •L E V I CORDUROYS (Straight Leg or Small Bell) DIAMOND DUOS BOOT-CUT JEANS M EN 'S SHIRTS 2 FOR ♦ Id 00 •Long Sleeve •Short Sleeve •Knits •W O M E N 'S TOPS 2 FOR * 1 4 ° ° ALSO; 3mm man's band .$44.50 3mm lady’s band . $34.50 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A -* -* * SUPER-TOKER * 1 4 0 0 6 d ia m o n d s THE WAY TOBUY* CONVENANT Free Cannabis Calendar (Suitable For Framing) With Each Super-Toker ?mm man's band .$85.00 7mm lady's band .$74.95 *179. ea. (S tsü jg p Illu s tra tio n s enlarged S etting s In 1 4 k g o ld J Use Our Convenient CHARGE PLANS-BUDGET ACCOUNTS We A cce p t: B an kA m e rica rd • D inars C lub • Shoppers Charge •M a ste r C harge* C arte Blanche •A m e rica n Express IN MESA SHOP AT OANIEL'S: Tri-City Mall »Other Stores in Phoenix, Yuma and Tucson. 968*0006 514 SOUTH MILL, T E M P I HOURS: 10-8 Mon.-Sat. 3-3-05-27 Page 12 State Press March 24, 1977 3-day carnival featured as Greek W eek begins A three-day carnival will highlight the activities of this year’s ASU Greek Week that is based on the theme “Brighter Days.” The week’s activities, which start Friday, are designed to give recognition to the men and women belonging to Greek organizations. The carnival, open to the public, will run Friday through Sunday ’in the University Activity Center parking lot. Lot 59 will be closed to commuter students today and Friday. “The carnival idea is a new one and we really want a good turnout,” said Greek Week cochairman Nancy Sexton. “We encourage everyoneto come. ” Carnival hours will run from 5 p.m. to midnight Friday, 10 a.m. to midnight Saturday and 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday. Ride tickets will cost 50 cents and booth tickets will cost 25 cents. “All proceeds from the carnival will go toward the ASU Student Foundation and will be used for loans and scholarships,” Sexton said. Sexton added there will be live music and dancing Friday and Saturday nights. Pancake- and pie-eating contests along with a pic­ ture and dunking booth also -will be included. The remainder of the week’s activities is closed to the public, with the RUSTY WARREN in concert exception of a Greek Sing on March 31 at Gammage Auditorium. “Greek Sing gives the fraternities and sororities a chance to perform with music and a little choreography,” Sexton said. ¡“We hope to fill Gammage.” There will be one p er­ formance at 7 p.m. with $1 for students and $2 to the public. DOONESBUBY m ourn SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS One Show Only! ,, 8 p.m. Friday March 25 Admission $5 Students $4 Box Office 994-2381 Tickets also ava ila b le a t a ll Bill's Record Stores and a t Diam ond's Select-A-Seat outlets P A S S O V E R SEDER OH, RIGHT, ONE OTHBR THING,6RE6! UMIDO, ÏDUKETDBEBF The original liberated woman in an evening o f rambunctious and uproaring humor I Nominated as 1976 Female Comedy Star of the Year in the 6th Annual Las Vegas Entertainment Awards WHITE MR.DOACOm HOUSE THIS IS JENNER SYMBOLS, DOWNAT WARDDELACOURT ROBE. YOU SPEAKING'. CALLEDME, V S IR ? DUMB! up of iu . be 'AVERA6EAMERM6" BACK INVITEDTOSTATE ATCHA! DINNERS -CLICK!' Sunday A P R IL 3 f TO20%, b ? Ì L f 7:00 p.m. Reservations by March 28 and necessary to pay in advance 967-7563 $5 students $8 faculty and staff Seder a t Ross H all 215 E. University D r. YEAH, JENNER, ON THE NEXTFIRESIDE CHAT, l ‘D LIKE TO TRYA LEISURE YESSIR! SUITON THE BOSS. IN .. ÏLL6ET OH.. DACRON, POLYESTER, ON IT, SOMETHING OF THIS S IR ! NATURE.. / X - CLICK!' 7 FULL COURSE TRADITIONAL MEAL AND HAGGADAH READING DUANE?ITS SYMBOLS. ZBI66Y! I DELACOURT NEEDA HUMAN HERB! RIGHTSSYMBOL \ RIGHTAWAY! ~ We can place you w ith a fam ily fo r Seder either n ig ht of Pesach. To arrange fo r th is service call 967-7563. if M U F IL M C O M M I T T E E Presents the Fourth Annual Academy Awards Contest! ocosooooooseoooscoeeoosoeoeoeoecoeoecos«»! 1 ★ ★ ’ir IN PERSON ★ ★ ★ FREDERICK W ISEMAN cIh ere’s lo ts o f livin g and loving ahead DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKER Prizes: 1st - 10-Speed A ZU K I b ic y c le .fro m the Tem pe B icycle Shop, 602 M ill Avenue; 2nd - Tw o free passes to the MU S pring Film Festival for the rest o f the semester; 3rd - House plant from The F low er C h ildren, 15 Wpst 6th S treet, Tempe. Mr. W isem an w ill present a lecture on his aw ard-w inning film s at 8 p .m . on Thursday, M arch 24th in the M em orial U nion A rizona Room . eW iy cutit short? IBBC American Cancer Society f | jj Entry Blanks available at the MU Inform ation Desk, the MU Activities Center, and Cady M a ll, across from Hayden Library. The lecture, sponsored-by the M .U . Ideas and Issues C om m ittee, is free and open to th e public. A ocoeooeeoeeoooocoooooosoccosG O seeeooooeeo! MpMdaMMMRnRDM j !. Return your ballot to the MU Information Desk, the MU Activities Center, or the MU Movie House by 5 pm, March 28. Remember, only one entry per person, and you must bean ASU student, faculty Or staff member to be eligible. The winners will be announced at the Tues­ day, March 29th showing of “A Delicate Balance” at the MU Movie House. MAm¡í imim iBtftMWttgi March 24, 1977 State Press Page 13 m m ä I p I'. From the grid to the griddle By Walter Berry Paul Reed exhaled a long sigh and leaned back in his chair. “You know,” he said, “my high school coach told me once that I might wake up someday and find th at I can’t play pro football any more. But he forgot to tell me what to expect after that.” Reed, a former offensive guard in the National Football League for three seasons, is currently nearing completion of his first year as Saga Food Service manager for ASU’s Palo Verde West dormitory. The move from th e grid to the griddle was his own decision. Playing pro “When I got drafted pretty high out of college, I decided to play pro football for just a few years,” said Reed. “I never wanted to get myself into the position where I was financially dependent on football for a living. I felt all along that if. things didn’t work out after my first year, I could always get out of it.” Reed, a 250-pounder, was an all-conference and all-state choice in both basketball and football in high school (South Carolina). His prep teammate was Clifford Ray, now with the NBA's Golden State Warriors. “I’ve been 6-foot-5 ever since I was 13 and haven’t grown an inch since,” said Reed. “The only problem back then was that I weighed 160 pounds and was just too skinny to play football as a sophomore. I had to put on MUSIC M O O D S CONCERT Free in the Memorial Union U N IV E R S IT Y C H O IR in the Arizona Room TODAY, 11:30 A M - 12:15 PM Photo by Patrick Rosing Paul Reed another 30 pounds before I could even make the team.” After playing “just about every possible position” in high school, Reed enrolled at Johnson C. Smith University, a small, private, black college in Charlotte, N.C. Reed won all-conference of­ fensive and defensive honors in both his junior and senior years at J.C. Smith and was the 4th round draft pick of the Atlanta Falcons in 1970 after earning AllAmerican status as a senior. But his Falcon career was short­ lived. Van Brocklin: ‘Idiotic’ “I signed with them and went to training camp, but Norm Van Brocklin was their coach then and some of his ideas were just plain idiotic. He never thought of io o Q O O o s o o c o o o o o o s o c o o o o o o e e o c o o o o o o o o o e itt NATURAL DYESTUFFS • MORDANTS • YARNS * ft FLEECE • SPINNING & WEAVING EQUIPMENT ft J? FEATHERS • BEADS 8 in n . f y c p ji, r \ basketry DYLON DYES '»BATIK SUPPLIES* • a n d much m o r e » s 8 X 8 the individual, only the game of football. He enforced dress codes, told you how to act and how to comb your hair. I had a few verbal disagreements with him and 'finally left camp in the last week.” Despite his premature exit, Reed was quickly obtained by the San Diego Chargers in a cash deal that same year. After three seasons as a starting offensive guard for the Chargers, Reed decided to give up the game entirely. “I just had TUESDAY MARCH 29 PHOENIX CIVIC PLAZA All M a ts reserved *6.75 , 5.75. Tickets Available at the Civic Plaza Box Office and at all Diamond Community Box Offices. For information call. 262-7272 (mail . order: 225 E. Adams, Phoenix 85004) enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. P rod uced b y U K X / 4 RtH IM LLO t COOCCBTf continued page 14 M ARY TRAVERS The Mary of “Peter, Paul and Mary In Concert with MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE A love story that is always new returns to thrill you anew. "A JOY” 'STUNNING!' —New YorkT imes —Playboy b e a u tifu l : —Judith Crist g reat ” -N ew sw eek "pXssio n a te : b r e a t h t a k in g : New Yorker Gammage Auditorium Monday, April 1 1 - 8 pm PARAMOUNT P IC T l'K K S prrnrou A BHI. H IM IV R ia n c o Z e f f ir e l l i Production of Tickets are $5, $4, and $3 and are on sale now at the Gammage Box Office and Diamonds Select-A-Seat Ro m eo (TjULIET ASU Students will receive a $1.00 Discount on each ticket purchased at the Gammage Box Office only Tonight and Saturday 7 A 9:30 pm, Sunday, 2 & 7 pm Admission is *1 with ASU I.P., <1.SOwithout. I Page 14 State Press March,24, 1977 More about Pro to griddle continuad from paga 13 Hypnosis helps, student claims ihy fill of it. I got what I wanted* out of football. It was a worth­ while experience and showed me what it’s like to be a part of a business. But after a while, it got By M. McDermott An ASU student says a self­ relieve the tension of studies. to be just like any other job.” “When students take this hypnosis short course has helped Government work course they learn how to relax her to learn to concentrate. Reed then began working for “Before I learned self-hypnosis and generally perform better on th e governm ent in both my mind would wander exams,” Morin said. Charlotte and Atlanta. "My job whenever I tried to read,” said The method used by Morin is was to help minorities get ipto B arbara Sagarin, freshm an to teach progressive relaxation business, help with loans,l|put communications major. through verbal suggestions. He business packages together and “Now I find I can concentrate said a positive approach is things of that sort. It was the better and my memory has necessary to self-hypnosis. most boring job I ever had.” “A person must want to be improved tremendously. Self­ Reed then met a district hypnosis is the power of positive helped in improving himself for manager for Saga Food in North thinking carried' to the highest, self-hypnosis to work,” Morin Carolina, was interviewed with degree,” Sagarin said. said. another district manager, and Gammon said the acceptance Sagarin is one of 25 students “things just started happening enrolled in the self-hypnosis of self-hypnosis has been great. after that. I worked as a food course. The short course is “We placed a limit of 25 service m ánager in N orth sponsored by the MU and costs a students per term, but have had Carolina for a year, then for a student $25. several more sign up for the class year in Knoxville, Tenn.,”\ he Sagarin said most of the other than that,” Gammon said. said. “We anticipate holding more of students enrolled in the class Reed came to Tempe after his have .im proved th e ir con­ these, short course classes in mother suggested he apply for centration. coming sem esters to ac­ the job at the dormitory. commodate the students.” • “My mother used to work for,, The self-hypnosis course is Morin and Gammon also teach Saga for 12 years and knew some. . being taught by Robert T. Morin o ther groups self-hypnosis. people who worked here. I had and Nelson E. Gammon. Among these groups are staff never heard anything bad about Morin said the purpose of the members from Maricopa County the place, so I applied.” course is to increase the Hospital and the Scottsdale “Paul’s a super manager,” said student’s concentration and Educational Enrichment Service. Kevin Knight, the food service manager for Palo Verde East. BAR 276-0824 “He’s made a sincere effort to try STABLE 276-5862 and get acquainted with as many residents as?he possibly can. Not ALL WESTERN STABLES very many people do that.” “I really like being around á SCORPION GULCH BAR college campus and being around people,” Reed said. “Plus I like to At The Entrance to South Mountain Park cook and I think I know a lot The Bar and Stables on the Right about human nature. I put, all GUIDED EVENING RIDES (2-3 hrs.) . those things together and I found ONLY $5 PER PERSON something I really enjoy. I like what Tm doing so much, I Also Hayrides, Cookouts, Private Parties, Patio Parties wouldn’t want any other type of career.” SHABBAT DINNER * SERVICES FRIDAY, MARCH 25 6:00 p.m. dinner m Make dinner reservations by calling Hillel 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 213 E. University A pach e Plaza 1000 E. A pache Blvd. No. 117 Tem pe, AZ. CONVENIENT EFFECTIVE o A c ro ss from Su n Devil Lounge J ! DR BARRY S. HERNDON| ON CAMPUS EVERYBODY READS THEM IN E X P E N S IV E ¡ s ta te p re s s Covers the entire campus community of 40,000 people! Order form s in every dorm . State Press & M .U . Pay a t University Cashier's O ffice or order and pay at A -1 11 Stauffer Hall OR The only newspaper distributed Phone 965-7572 exclusively on the ASU campus. il» . iftriiMi«iMwnr»iiifir~trHTifrr‘~TT— íii iWMi.... — t•-— — «t*<***|M|1 « March 24, 1977 State Press Page 15 Student pleads guilty to tripping fire alarm An ASU psychology student has pleaded guilty to pulling a false fire alarm at Palo Verde West dormitory Feb. 16. Michael Henry Bowles, 18, of Sahuaro Hall, was sen­ tenced to five days in the county jail. He was charged with disturbing the peace, a misdemeanor. He pulled the alarm at 2:40 a.m. Bowles originally said he saw someone else trip the alarm. According to ASU police, he admitted pulling the alarm when questioned. Rick Shindell, unit director at Palo Verde West, said Bowles was caught with the help of dorm residents. “The residents are upset enough when someone pulls Wives aid fund drive The Faculty Wives Club will be awarding scholarships to full­ time students needing financial aid for the 1977 fall semester. ' Scholarships are offered to seniors with a GPA of at leasts 3.0. Other scholarships are of­ fered to sons and daughters of ASU faculty or staff members with a GPA of at least 3.0. The amount of money for each scholarship and the number of scholarships to be given will be announced April 30. The funding will be provided by the “Fiesta on the Mall,” an arts and crafts bazaar to be held April 2, sponsored by the club. Students interested in- the scholarships must complete an application from the financial aids office. Committee chairwoman Carol Shell said, “The club has been trying to create a type of fund to set up a perpetuating scholar­ ship. “This is the ninth year the club has funded scholarships for ASU students,” she said. Earnings from the “Fiesta on the Mall” have been close to $4,000 in previous years; If the 1977 Fiesta is successful the club is planning to give $1,000 to the stu d en t loan fund. The remainder of the money will determine the amount of each scholarship and the number of scholarships to be given. CARPET the alarm. They do get angry,” Shindell said. He said the dorm has had more than 20 false fire alarms this year. ' Bowles refused to comment on the incident. ' S y lv e s te r A n d e rso n , University fire marshall, said people who pull false alarms do not realize the con­ Applications for the editorship of the State Press for fall semester 1977 will be accepted at 111-A Stauffer Hall until 9 a.m. Monday, April 11. Any regularly enrolled student is welcome to apply regardless of major or college. All applicants will receive full consideration. A candidate must pick up an application and re tu rn the completed form to the State Press office. 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix . JOIN THE IN GROUP F o r 77 Bikes From 90cc to 1200cc NEW & UJ^ED - WE SERVICE ALL MAKE BIKES 10% Off of Accessories with Unit Purchase, and Valid A.S.U. ID and This Ad 12815 N. CAVE CREEK. PHOENIX 971-3400 KSGR Presents •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 to 1 PM The Manager of Student Publications, and the Student Publications Advisory Board will consider -the applications during the week of April 11 and will meet at 3 p.m. April 15 to in­ terview finalists. Selection will be announced by April 18. The new editor then has the week of April 25 to assem ble a new staff for publication ' under the super-, vision of the old staff. ¡1 4 4 0 A M ; WHY PAY MORE COBRE C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y ALIGNMENT $ A 8 8 TIRE ROTATION AND LUBE & O il CHANGE $ 4 8 8 Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil • Complete chassis lubrication & oil change • Helps ensure long wearing parts & sm ooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appointm ent •Includes light trucks. FRONT WHEEL BALANCE MOST U.S. CARS AND VWs . • Complete analysis & alignment correction to increase tire mileage and Improve steering safety. Precision equip­ ment used by exper­ ienced professionals. In­ cludes Datsun, Toyota, VW. IT'S COBRE FOR •Tires Mag Wheels Extra •Wheels Engine Tune-Up 6 cyl. Add $4 for 8 cyl. $2 for a ir cond. 9x12 Used JRugs ♦ 750 All Sizes in Stock HOUSE SALES/SERVICE lmtrimomi sequences. “It is a prank by someone who has not grown up yet," he said. “The bad part is the people in the building where the false alarm occurs get very complacent. They stop going out after a few false alarms. “This is when someone is really going to get hurt.” Applications accepted for Press editorship SPECIALS CARPET Oceanside Harley-Davidson • Our mechanics elec­ tronically fine-tune your engine • New points, plugs and condenser • Test charging/startIng systems, adjust car­ buretor • Helps main­ tain a sm ooth running' engine • Includes Dat­ sun, Toyota, VW and Ijght trucks. BRAKES-YOUR CHOICE •Alignment 2-Wheel Front Disc: Install new front disc brake pads • Repack and inspect front Additional parts extra wheel bearings • if needed.' Inspect hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels) $ 4 ( ) 8 8 •Brakes •Tune-Up OR •Shocks a e ra ro n '4-Wheel Drum-Type: Install new brake linings all four wheels • Repack front wheel bearings • Inspect brake hy­ draulic system, add fluid. wxsmssB Summer Art and Spanish In Mexico Twelve Transferable Credits Six Weeks In SAN MIGUEL DE ALLENDE D e lig h tfu l, H isto ric A rt Center Place of Fiestas, Siestas, Romance and Culture Extensive Course Selection Undergraduate and Graduate Florida University System Program June 20 -J u ly 29,1977 T uitio n $385 F or Full Inform ation, Contact Dean, C ontinuing Education F lorida A tla n tic University Boca R a to n , Florida 33431 Tel 305 395-5100 Ext. 2391 mm fg g & L lö iS llß W J * 524 SQUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE MESA, ARIZONA 85202 969-1394________ Page 16 State Press March 24, 1977 &mm y /7r^ m .m 7 ^¡#í 'n L 1 f. m 1 '-h:A $ m Êm i FIESTA LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Knees up! “High Steppin’ ” was the theme Tuesday during the 110 yard high hurdles. The Devils won both the triangular and dual meets over Oklahoma and Northern Arizona. DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES ONLY 25* per lb. E veryth in g Included (Except Hangers) 817 M ill — Tempe Center r The Teachings • 10%: . Ptioto by Patrick Wueing Jose Cuervo, (as excerpted from Chapter27ofThe Book.) Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that JoseCuervo is not only the original, since 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But, ‘ goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate mixer. As a true test, simply pick, one from Column A and one from Column B. (FORMERLY TALLY H O II) W Ç Q U 3H N 6 8 2 0 5th Ave. Scottsdale © COLUMN > „V9 . sI C s »“ ED «* O l9 ’ \a s & 0 2 ^ 0 2°t 3j O S E < ^ V<* 21 ‘ W m ., WWMIWWMm»If iiVwh<*a* lit ¡MetoMSUInS* March 24/1977 State Press Page 17 O f THE a ll W IN N IE d p o fcb ilt SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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OPEN W EEKDAYS 9 A M to 9 PM SATURDAYS 9 A M to 7 PM SU NDAYS 10 A M to 5 PM ÉÜÉÜÉÜ (fit Page 18 State Press March 24, 1977 By Drew Jubera W ood you approve o f aluminum bats? •k Announcements Several Saturdays ago, this writer, adhering to one of the cardinal virtues of the sportswriting profession, asked Southern Cal baseball coach Rod Dedeaux “an obvious question'' in expectation of an “obvious answer.” “Mr. Dedeaux,” I began, unflaggingly, “what has been the biggest change in college baseball since you began coaching a quarter-century ago?” Before intoning my final inflection, I was busily jotting down, MARCH 25 & 26 “Well, son, along with the slider, the players are bigger, stronger, [FRI. & SAT.] faster, better coached. . . ” — and so on. 9 p.m. -1 a.m. The answer, I figured, was as predictable as death, taxes and a $1.00 Admission take sign with a 3-0 count. I was dead wrong. Dedeaux’s response was directed at a facet of MAYNARD’S PUB the game so obvious that, like a hat “misplaced” on one’s own 138 W e st C am elback head, it could easily be overlooked. 266-0968 3/25 “The biggest change,” Dedeaux replied, “is aluminum bats.” Aluminum bats! Why of course! So that’s why I’ve been hearing a “ping” instead of a “crack” the last four years!. . , uh, aluminum INVEST IN bats? YOURSELF “Aluminum bats,” Dedeaux continued, “have had one of the “ Lincoln was not great be­ most profound effects on the game in the last 25 years. The ball cause he was born in a log comes off aluminum so much faster than wood that it scares me to cabin, but because he got out death.” of it.” “In the hands of men with the strength of college players, Help yourself “ out” before your job aluminum bats are lethal weapons. They should be outlawed above Interviews. Read SHARE A FORTUNE, one of the most important and least the high school level.” expensive investments you can make in Pretty strong stuff. Dedeaux, in fact, has been one of the your future. Send $3.00 to: strongest dissenters of the “ersatz” bat since it was introduced in BROOKHILLS 1971. The bats were developed as an economy measure since they 3730 W. BELMONT PHOENIX, AZ. are nearly indestructable. They are currently used by almost all 85021 3/25 high school and college players, but are banned in the major leagues. Dedeaux’s pleas, however, have been largely ignored by the ★ Persona! NCAA. ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. “As is the case in situations such as this,” Dedeaux said, Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 “nothing will be done until someone is severely injured or killed.” monthly. Complete physicians physical/ The major roadblock between Dedeaux’s pleas and the NCAA’s laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 ears is the fact that coaches and players are divided as to whether the aluminum bats account for much difference. GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now ASU coach Jim Brock, for instance, says that if there is a dif­ accepting students. 991-4867. 4/29 ference, it is barely noticeable. “The only difference I can see,” says Brock, “is th at the ball ★ Instruction comes off the handle harder since the aluminum bat won’t get PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! sawed off in the player’s hands.” $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Several ASU. players agreed with Brock. Others, however, 275-0010. 4/29 were in agreement that the ball did, indeed, jump off the aluminum bat much quicker than when hit with the wooden model. ★ Wanted “Believe me, it comes off the- bat a lot faster,” says pitcher Darrell Jackson, who views the situation only 60 feet from the HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. In exchange for housekeeping and some yard work, I will batter. “I don’t like them at all.” pay your rent and provide your own room. Jackson recalled that when Reggie Jackson was in Tempe two Apply by mail, to Lavelle c /o STATE years ago, he stated that he thought that ASU outfielder Ken PRESS. 3/30 Landreaux would break his school home run record because “he WOULD LIKE good seats to the Elvis uses an aluminum bat and that’s a big advantage.” concert. Pay top dollar. 948-9606. 3/24 o An end to the debate .may be in sight. Physical education Prof. Fred Bryant conducted a series of tests last fall to determine if ★ Roommate Wanted there was an appreciable difference in the velocity of the ball coming off an aluminum bat compared.with wood. NEED NON-SMOKER to share four bed­ Bryant and several colleagues took six ASU players and, using a room home, housekeeping, and yard work. Six blocks west of ASU. $105 monthly. radar gun, recorded the speed of the ball coming off the bat. Includes own room, own phone, utilities, Assistant coach Pat Kuehner pitched and threw at a constant V2 large refrigerator-freezer, use of washer/ speed of about 50 miles an hour. dryer, spaps, paper products. No water“What we found was that the ball came off the wooden bat at beds or pets. $50 deposit and two week vacating notice. References exchanged. 88.64 miles per hour, compared with a speed of 92.49 with the 273-7655 or 967-0537. 3/25 aluminum," said Bryant. “Four miles an hour is an appreciable difference.” LIS/E-IN FEMALE attendant needed by Also, Bryant said, the “sweet spot,” or prime hitting area of the ' young handicapped woman. Room, board, salary. URGENT! Sally, 966-5801. 3/25 aluminum bat, is greater than- that on the wooden model and accounts for more area with which the batter can hit the ball TWO ROOMMATES for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house near ASU. $95/month plus utilities. solidly. Phone 966-4246 after 6 p.m. 4/6 With so much disagreement on the issue, and so much at stake, one wonders what the NCAA is waiting for. More importantly, ROOMMATE WANTED, large house, south one wonders if they’ll wait, as Dedeaux predicts, until it’s too late. Tempe, with pool. $135/month and share THE DUSTY CHAPS phone. Lesley, Bruce. 968-9986. 3/25 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house with one other girl. Two miles north of ASU, fenced yard. $115/ month. Call 994-5619. 3/25 COUNTRY LIVING with city conveniences. Young professional woman would like to share lovely quiet, nicely furnished house on acreage with responsible female. $175 per month plus half utilities. 268-4993 after 5:00. 3/25 ★ For Rent/Lease CLOSE TO CAMPUS, air conditioning, two bedroom furnished, carpets. Just $150. No lease required. Valley Homes, fee. 956-0500. 3/25 SWIM THIS SUMMER. Super 3 bedroom home, $140. Carpet, kids, pets, yard. Valley Homes, fee. 956-0500. 3/25 COUNTRY STYLE, 4 bedroom house, air conditioning, two baths, mountain view, $150. Kids, pets. Valley Homes, fee. 956-0500. 3/25 UTILITIES PAID, $225. Best two bedroom townhouse, air conditioning, shag carpets, double carport and pool. With option to buy. Valley Homes, fee. 956-0500. 3/25 T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R ★ Motorcycles -k For Rent/Lease. SUMMERTIME AND the living is easy at the University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, Tucson. 85719. 4/29 PAY WEEKLY $25. Big carpeted, two bed­ room, furnished home. No lease. Kids, pets fine. Valley Homes, fee. 956-0500. 3/25 MOTO-GUZZI, many extras, set up for touring. Low mileage, excellent condition; $3,000. Bruce, 966-5529. 3/3Ô LARGE 5 bedroom house, partially fur­ nished, pool, V2 mile from ASU. $385/ month. 967-8991 (after 6:00). 3/25 * Automobiles ★ Lost/Found FOR SALE or trade 1973 El Camlno. Make offer. 833-9322. 3/29 LOST: Small black poodle, 10 years old in poor health, needs daily medication. Lost vicinity McAllister and Hayden Plaza. Reward. 946-5794. 4/1 74 FORD Window Van. Carpet, air, power. $3500. Must sell. 275-8962. 3/25 ★ Travel EUROPE, ISFtAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669,826-0955. 4/29 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner, totally re­ built, chrome mags, new tires, plus more. Best offer. 965-4842. 3/24 1973 CJ5 JEEP. Low miles, extras. Call Dwaln, days. 264-2133; nights, 994-1993. 3/25 1970 VW Squareback. Dependable trans­ portation, good tires, $750.965-7105. 4/7 ★ Typing 75 MGB, air conditioning, roll bar. No catalyst. AM/FM stereo. Professionally maintained. Like new. 934-9476. 3/25 TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/25 1971 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, Navajo upholstery, excellent condition. Call SaYah before 5,965-5011; after 5,985-5430. 3/25 EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical theses and dissertations typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 1967 MERCURY COUGAR, good condition. $800. Call 967-5858 or 959-4496. 3/25 TYPING in {my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. N.W. Phoenix ar$a. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4/29 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. 4/29 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 4/15 TYPING, fast, accurate, 12 years exper­ ience. Carbon ribbon.'C all 277-7325 any time after 2 p.m. 3/31 TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 966-8368. 4/29 QUALITY TYPING, on IBM typewriter. Law students: I have legal experience. 839-5651. 3/31 TYPING-EDITING. 834-3689 before 8 a.m., after 8 p.m. and weekends. Delivery available. 3/25 ★ Services AUDIOPHILES, professional turntable and changer service now only $15.95 plus parts. 90 day satisfaction guarantee. Call A.C.E. 946-9384. 4/6 A/VORLD WIDE Cycling Association has provided a "Central- Registering System" for. bicycles from all over the world. Permanently engraved registration num­ bers applied to 4 places on the bike helps deter theft and aids in identification. For more information, call your local WWCA Director, Gene Powers, 2535 W. Glendale Ave., Phoenix. 242-4765. 4/1 EDITING and spelling correcting for reports and papers. Five years newspaper and magazine editing experience. 967-9390. . 4/8 TUNE-UPS. Call Ed between 6-10 p.m. for weekend appointment. Licensed mechanic, low rates. 968-2050. 4/12 EAR PIERCING UNLIMITED. Ear piercing by a registered nurse. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet, Saturday and Sunday, Space 90. $6.50 price includes 24K gold or surgi­ cal steel earrings, and ear care kit. $3.25 for" single piercing. 3/25 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT W e- are' Servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? Discounts on service, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 V . 6th Street 252-3429 3/25 ★ Motorcycles 1972 BMW 60/5, touring package, excel­ lent condition. 964-0415. 3/29 KAWASAKI 750cc Mach 4. 12 month guarantee. Less than 100 miles. Make offer.«45-4726. 6-10 p.m. 3/25 FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 90 street, needs work. $100. Call 966-7036. 3/30 STREET HONDA CB550-4 1974. Well main­ tained. Windjammer II fairing, extra sprocket. Excellent trans fun. 967-7063. 3/25 'WfMWiBiiMIliRMIMjM 76 GREMLIN, must sell, reasonable offer, 846-3116. 3/25 SMALL CAR COMPANY 73 Corvette 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 Healy100-L............ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . $5595 $5295 $4595 $3695 $2995 $3495 $2695 $2495 $2295 $2195 $1695 $1895 $1895 $1595 $1995 $2295 $1595 5201 E. Van Buren We Pay Cash For Your Sports Cars 3/25- ★ For Sale DON'T DREAM about owning a quality 4-piece stereo. Pair of B.LC. formula one speakers, sound great when driven by the Kenwood KR-2600 AM-FM receiver. Add records with the Garrard 440m/Vi58TE-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 vyith this super pair Discwasher record cleaner — Sound Guard life extend­ 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 834-4483. 3/29 ’/4 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. 955-1434. 4/8 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 POTTER'S WHEEL — Brent electric model C, excellent condition; 10x12 shag rug; 946-4733. 3/25 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year’s Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals on Quality Goods BUI LER’S FURNITURE 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4/29. ★ Help Wanted OVERSEAS JOBS — summer, year/round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information. Write: International Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. ’ 3/25 TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring n° w > ___________________ 4/29 ADVERTISING fashion models; male or female. World Promotions. 252-3554. 4/29 GRANADA Royal Homtel needs experi­ enced front desk clerks. Night shift. Call 967-1621 for Interview appointment. 3/25 HMKBiittflflii *-+Ìi&&t*3llÙ4àiàÌtò March 24, 1977 State-Press Page 19 Softball team inexperienced By Stephanie Harris ASU’s women’s softball team will face its 1977 season w ith only four returning players — three of them in the outfield — and an inexperienced in­ field. B ut coach Mary Littlew ood said she is confident the team will still make it to the women’s College World Series in Omaha, Nebr. Its preseason, record of 54 .is not im pressive, reflecting the inexperienced infield and b a ttin g in ­ consistencies. “The majority of the games we lost have ,.b$en due to errors and the fdct we haven’t hit like we4&n. You have to have a solid fielding team if you have a pitcher th at allows op­ ponents to hit the ball. Losses have been a com­ bination of fielding weaknesses and batting inconsistency,” said Lit­ tlewood. . Littlewood said the infield is a little shakey and it’s plagued with inexperience. “We lost the infield we had last season to thè pro softball team in Phoenix. We’ve had to move people into new positions,, like Linda Pelletier from third base to shortstop, Cindy Sharpe from first base to third and Deanne Clark, who’s primarily a catcher, to first base.” Just like ASU’s women’s basketball team , the softball team is screaming “inex­ perience” its a factor in the win-loss record. “When I speak of inex­ perience, I mean many of the players have never competed against téams of this caliber, with fast pitch pitchers o r high class batters,” said Littlewood. But if ASU opponents get the ball into the outfield, there will hardly be any excuse except “error.” “We have experienced o u t­ fielders, and i t ’s very strong,” said Littlewood. Returning to the outfield for ASU are P a tti H ayes, ' Marita Royere and Ellen Lawler. And new to ASU, but not to softball, is 1976 All-America outfielder YELLING A L U M N I RELA T IO N S Linda Coates. Trying to keep -the ball from going anywhere except the catcher’s m itt is pitcher Melanie Kyler, a transfer from Golden W est College, Los Angeles. Kyler pitched Golden W est to first place in the Junior College Softball Nationals in 1975 and 1976. “She’s a fine pitcher and w ithout a doubt our strongest and most valuable player this season. She pitched a no-hitter with 14 strikeouts on Monday against Oregon State U niversity ,” said L it­ tlewood. Littlewood said she has some strong hitters, but it’s really too early in the season to see where the power is. After the first four games outfielder Linda Coates b oasts a .529 h attin g, average; Marita Royere,, .455; and Patti Hayes, .400. Kyler has .375 and catcher Sue Hughes has collected a .333. Last season ASU took first in the regionals. “It’s possible we’ll come in first this year. The top three team s in our region (Intermountain) will go to the nationals and we have the potential to place in the top eight in the country (ASU placed fourth last year),’’ said Littlewood. “We have only one strong pitcher this year but we had only one last year. It just depends on how people come through.” F R IE N D S H IP SERVICE FOOTBALL CHEER & M ascot Tryouts/ March 31 - A pril 9 IN F O R M A T IO N A A P P L IC A T IO N S AT M U A D O R M D E S K S N O W C O M PLET ED F O R M S DUE BY N O O N . W ED., M A R C H 3 0 . M U 2 0 B -A M ASU’s first, conference game is at 1 p.m. April 1 against the University of N orthern Colorado at Kiwanis Park in Tempe. “M ore light!” (Goethes last words) OSSSUT MOUNTAIN SPOUTS 4506 N o rth 16th Street Phoenix, A rizo na 85016 Complete Supplies 285-4401 B a c k p a c k in g — M o u n ta in e e rin g S k i T o u rin g — M a p s B IL L S E W R E Y L A R R Y T R E IB E R "150” Color TVs Choose From Zenith Sylvania Magnavox RCA $99 To $199 Can Deliver-Service-Guarante« BARGAIN CITY TV 242*6000 - $200 N. 27th A VENUE (Salween Bethany & Cametback) Open Daily 0am ‘til tom 96 calories, approximately one third fewer than our other fine beer. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light. ® 1977 JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. WIS„ AND OTHER CITIES. J o Page 20 State Press March 24, 1977 HEY ASU STUDENTS You made us the Number 1 Seller of Coors Draft in this area last month so our w ay of saying thanks is to LOWER OUR PRICES. FOR THIS WEEKEND ONLY 6 PAK PRICES C O O R S .,;..... ... 1 *1 .5 5 M IC K Y M A L T ...........*1.50 SCHUTZ * 1 .5 5 S C H L IT Z 1 6 o z. B U L L * 1 .8 0 M IL L E R l E * i.5 5 S C H L IT Z 1 2 o z. B U L L * 1 .5 5 M IC H E L O B * 1 .7 4 ::i I IT'S A BEER EXTRAVAGANZA! ‘ ‘( f a f a n n y ' * " . C H E C K TH E S E LO W KEG P R IC E S Vz K E G *2 8 .2 5 Budweiser *2 8 .9 5 Michelob * 3 4 .9 9 Miller Lite *2 8 .7 5 Olympia *2 8 .5 0 Pabst * 2 3 .0 0 Coors Vz K E G Va k e g * 1 8 .0 0 Schlitz Schlitz M alt *1 9 .5 0 Old Milwaukee Tuborg Gold % KEG *2 7 .5 0 * 1 8 .0 0 * 2 9 .5 0 * 1 8 .0 0 * 2 2 .9 5 * 2 8 .9 5 Heineken J t* m Lowenbrau ★ No Rental Fees ★ a fo u t (M l 'Di&CfrCUft M , 3 (VI 'K etfa * Prices Quoted Do Not Include Deposits On Equipment * * Prices Subject To Change W ithout Notice * ★ ★ ★ SPEC IA L ★ ★ ★ MILLER - 1 / 2 K e g . . * 2 4 .5 0 W HY YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT JERRY’S •We are open until 1 a.m. every day and 12 p.m. on Sundays •We will special order anything for,.you at no extra charge •We stock hundreds of barrels of keg beer •We will give you 5 lb. bag of ice for 1c with any wine or liquor purchase over $2.50 •We will gladly chill your favorite wine just the way you like it •We have convenient, quick; drive-thru service and much more — so come on in and look us over •We offer the best quality, price and service JERRY'S LIQUORS DRIVE IN “JUST OFF CAMPUS" “Where you get it all.” 966-8655 1217 S. RURAL (Just North of Apache)