( ! frid a y Arizona State University V o i. 59, No. 91 ^ Elvis the pelvis M arch 25, 1977 state press Tm hara A r iv A n a Tempe, Arizona y A famous truck driver shows off his carnival prize [a papier mache guitar] at his concert in the Activity Center Wednesday night. At right, Elvis Presley didn’t play this real one, but discarded it after his fans became accustomed to his paunch. See review p. 10. C lause fo r club fu n d s dropped By Mary Connell A clause in the Associated Students’ budget which gave $67,000 to campus organizations for activities in 1976-77 has been eliminated from next year’s budget, ASASU executive vice president said Thursday. A $10,000 speakers fund has been set up as an alternative to the wasteful system currently in operation, Bruce Mortensen said. About 300 campus organizations will be affected by the change, he added. Under t h e . new policy, .a group Prof readies for big date with Farrah (gasp, drool) submits ideas to the Special Events Board, and is accordingly appropriated funds, Mortensen said. “The responsibility is still on the organization to get the speaker,” he added. “The speakers fund is a better budgetary policy.” Campus groups which request funds at the end of the school year may be active at the time, Mortensen said, but under new leadership the following By Nancy Ratti F arrah ' Fawcett-Majors and ASU Professor Robert Rutherford have a date at 2 p.m. today. But Rutherford, in the special education department, probably will be stood up by America’s number one sex symbol. Rutherford, better known to 'his colleagues these days as the “bionic professor,” is supposed to escort Fawcett-Majors from Sky Harbor Airport to Camelback Inn in Scotts­ dale. Fawcett-Majors is tentatively scheduled to appear at the Devereux Celebrity Tennis Tournament this weekend at the Village Tennis Club, 4444 E. Camelback Road. But officials at the Devereux School for handicapped children, said Thursday Fawcett-Majors had not confirmed her commitment with the charity benefit and probably won’t be able to attend the star-studded tournament. Rutherford, a 34-year-old bachelor, is still hoping she will come through. “I just got back from a week in Hawaii, Tm tan, I’m all ready for her,” he said. Rutherford has done other things to prepare for the possible date. He had the faculty and students in his department vote on what he should wear for the meeting — either formal dinner attire or all leather. “There’s a strong pull for the all­ year, may not need the amount requested. “For example,” he said “last year the Inner Dorm Council, which was fairly active at the time, requested $1,500 and received $600. They have been totally inactive this year and didn’t spend a penny.” Sometimes needs in an organization are not what the preceding leaders anticipated, Mortensen added. “New leaders are not always aware the money is there.” leather attire, but I prefer the formal wear. That seems more appropriate for the meeting of Farrah FawcettMajors,” Rutherford said. He added he plans on borrowing a Cadillac limousine to pick up FawcettMajors. » Rutherford said he got the date as a returned favor from a coworker, who just happened to be in charge of the tournament. “Dr. Bette Eden and I coteach a class on campus together. One night she couldn’t make class and she owed me a favor for taking it alone. This date with F arrah was the paying back,” Rutherford said. "The en tire special education department is prepared to give Fawcett-Majors the royal treatment. At least twelve special education teachers are prepared to mount Hondas and Kawasakis for a motorcade escort for Fawcett-Majors from the airport to the resort — if she shows up. Actually, Rutherford said he won’t 0 be totally crushed if she doesn’t show up today because he occasionally gets a letter from her. He said he met Fawcett-Majors at parties when he worked at the University of California and they are friends. “I consider myself the bionic professor and I’ll be there to pick up Farrah at the airport,” Rutherford' added. M$W OTg$QIBBMM!PW W tp*PW PW Bt*»*l^^ i9^f*^ypeiiwwpw**#^ When all available funds are given away the preceding year, problems arise when new organizations want money during the year, Mortensen said. -“The money appropriated to inactive groups the preceding year could be put to positive use by other organizations during the year if it was available. “We don’t know until March whether the group spent the money or not,” Mortensen said. mmmmsssmmmm Page 2 State Press March 25, 1977 New Tim es inns reports by IRE In th e n e w s briefly from „the A ssociated Press • m m j i U fit i s ''.wp U.S., CUBA HOLD TALKS Thursday. The surprising WASHINGTON Repre­ defeat in the House on sentatives of the United States Wednesday night of a bill and Cuba, taking a large step authorizing unrestricted pick­ toward ending 16 years of eting at construction sites hostility between the two dimmed chances for most nations, held face-to-face major labor legislation in this talks Thursday on fishing session — and no one knew it right's and maritime boun­ better than labor’s own lobby­ daries. ists. CARTER OUTLINES INDIA PREMIER ARMS PLAN INAUGURATED WASHINGTON — Declaring NEW DELHI, India— India’s that the American people new prime minister, 81-yearwould be told what is going old Morarji Desai, took office on in foreign policy, President Thursday and promptly Carter Thursday outlined ain announced, a major foreign agenda for negotiations in policy shift away from the Moscow and said it will country’s traditional special include an effort to eliminate relations with the Soviet nuclear testing of all kinds. Union. Desai, long considered Carter also said that Secretary pro-Western, said India would of State Cyrus Vance will be adopt a foreign policy of urging Soviet leaders to join “proper nonalignment” and the United States in efforts to would seek changes in the end outside interference in 1971 Indo-Sovlet friendship Africa, lest it lead to conflict treaty if necessary. American there. officials in Washington were LABOR FACES LEGAL TESTS pleased with the selection of WASHINGTON — Organ­ Desai. Despite his commit­ ized labor, outmaneuvered in ment to India’s traditional its first congressional test nonalignment they expected this year, faces even more STATE P RESS Is published by Arizona difficulty with other legislative State University Tuesday through Friday goals such as repeal of state during the academic year, except holidays right-to-work laws, Democrat­ and examination periods;, Entered as second class matter at Tempe, A Z 85281. ic congressional leaders said soeoeeeeeeseoesoeoooooeeeoboisoooeeeeao Islamic Art Festival Presents FOUR FREE FILMS Monday, March 28, 7:30 PM Neeb Hall, ASU •“Gifts of Islam” The arts from Islamic Spain to India (25 minutes - color), •“Isfaham of Shah ’Abbas” The arts & history of the capital of Persia (30 minutes - color) •‘Tales From a Book of Kings” Pages from a masterpiece of Persian printing BRIEF INTERMISSION •“Woven Gardens” The art- of carpet making & lives.of nomadic weavers (52 minutes - color) » o g o eo o co so e iee o e o cco e o c co o o o sd co i him to seek better relations with the United States. MISTAKEN IDENTITY REPORTED WASHINGTON — The Pen­ tagon Thursday reported a second case of mistaken iden­ tity among the remains of 12 men handed over by the Viet­ namese government as U.S. war casualties. Identification experts have discovered that remains listed by the Vietnam­ ese as Air Force Capt. Lawrence H. Golberg of Clo­ quet, Minn., actually were those of Lt. Patrick E. Wynne of Satellite Beach, Fla. At the same time, the Pentagon said it has been determined that the remains identified by the Vietnamese as Air Force Maj. Curtis E. Eaton of Wakefield, R.I., are not those of Eaton but “appear to be those of a Vietnamese.” The hottest giveaway in Phoenix is the current issue of the N ew Times containing articles from the Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc. (IRE) on organized crime in Arizona. The weekly “alternative newspaper” printed an extra 10,000 copies of Wednesday’s issue containing several IRE stories on Sen. Barry Goldwater, his brother Robert, Harry Rosenzweig, Ned Warren and Kemper Marley. The total press run. was 30,000 issues of Wednesday’s edition. “We blanketed downtown Phoenix with an extra 4,000 to 5,000. copies, most of which are gone. And I was told the paper moved faster than ever at ASU,” said New Times publisher Jim Larkin. The New Times decided to run the IRE stories because “it’s something that needed to be printed and circulated throughout Arizona,” Larkin said. By not running detailed versions of the stories The Arizona Republic “paved the way” for the New Times to publish them, Larkin said. The New Times ran a notice inside the issue saying it was holding some stories and portions of stories until they could be fully reviewed and verified. Larkin said the N ew Times had to get permission from IRE to run the copyrighted stories and “that was all taken care of.” But he ad­ ded, “The people that were most instrumental in allowing us to run it wish to remain anonymous.” Larkin said the New Times would be working with the remaining IRE people in Phoenix on future stories. “There are stories for ten years in the IRE files,” Larkin said. He said he couldn’t comment on whether or not the N ew Times would have access to those files. Theleachings of Jose Cuervo: “There is white, and then there is white.’ ■ IM 2 0 %- o f f r. Pf&KKTcf MEXICO N E W A R R IV A L S mm \¥ ffii ¡»¡1® R C JftN A ---- ((EENHMEENI)) S& A r / / 3L*t. ft * ^ If you don t want a ring around your drink, remember this. The first white is Jose Cuervo White, oince 1795 Jose Cuervo has been the first, the pre­ mium tequila. And Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. With cola tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, juices and etc., etc., etc. • . March 25,1977 State Press Page 3 A S A S U hopefuls answer question at forum on mall By Diane Mason Four candidates for Associated S tu d en ts executive vice president presented their points of view and poked at opponents at a forum Thursday. They spoke at- the second of four forums. The third forum, featuring candidates for ASASU president, will take place at noon March 30, north of the MU. ASASU’s executive vice p resid en t heads th e F irs t Council, coordinates college Councils, supervises budgeting and oversees interpretation of the ASASU bylaws. The four candidates are: Dave Crowley, junior history major; Jo Ruprecht, graduate student in counselor education; B rad Sinclair, junior criminal justice major, and Charles Williams, senior famagriculture major. D a v e C ro w le y Crowley, 21, maintains that the system whereby college councils send representatives to th e F irst Council is “un-, democratic and unresponsive to student needs.” He said it is not fair for large colleges to have the same number of representatives as smaller ones. Instead , he recom m ends voting for five students at large who will serve on a student senate along with the four ASASU executive officers and two representatives from th e faculty senate. “The First Council is not worthy of budgeting things for ASU,” he said. Crowley stressed that he would attmept to get more control over student fees. He said the University “manipulates our funds.” He added he would accomplish more control by pushing for student membership on th e U niversity B udget Committee. He supports funding the Arizona Students’ Association because of th e ir help in arranging ASU concerts. He supports a voting student regent and a campus birth control clinic. Crowley is a member of the Campus Affairs Committee and is director of Consumer Services. Jo Ruprecht Ruprecht, 26, approves of the college council system but she said all representatives should be elected in a uniform manner. She stressed that the student government needs more student input to make it more respon­ sive. R epeated polls of a rep resen tativ e sam ple of students would be her source of information, she said. She suggested evaluating the paid positions with ASASU with the help of this year's officers. She said ASASU will get more volunteers when students are convinced th at ASASU relevant. Ruprecht said she is satisfied with ASA but wants to know 3 b am by Datei« Hickman A SA SU candidates forum more about how funds are spent. She supports a nonvoting student regent “if it will mean eventually getting one with a vote.” She also supports more control over student fees. She said she would not take a stand on a campus birth control clinic until she finds out what the students want. Ruprecht said she has served on residence hall councils at Pomona College in California. She is a member of the ASU Faculty Senate Committee on Student Polity. She is on leave from an internship in the Office of Student Affairs. Brad Sinclair Sinclair, 20, is the only can- D O N ! IGNORE M E ! H R ? 1 Just Because I'm a Coupon. USE ME! ANY SMALL PEA *1.99 ANY MHXUM PIZZA *Z99 ANY LARGE PIZZA ‘3.99 UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT 955 E. Univ. 968-3989 E X P I R E S A P R I L 1, 1977 continued page 5 INDIA HOUSE International Restaurant Featuring C om plete Indig Dishes also S T E A K S 'S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:OOD.m. Closed Sundays & Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E. 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B la c k , w h ite . 5 to 15- $ 1 6 .0 0 S trip e b a n d ea u o f p o ly e s te r / c o tto n in te r lo c k . B lu e , green, re d , y e llo w . 3 t o 13. $ 1 2 .0 0 Page 4 State Press March 25,1977 ------------ *-------- N We fear things r--------- G o n io n L A vital election Many times it is difficult. . . er, impossible, to get people believing in the potential of student government at ASU. Now 'don’t go away out there. Please don’t shun this . article because it^deals with ASASU. I know as well as the next that ASASU is many times seemingly locked in a comically-futile battle with the administration. But this overwrought melodrama can be overlooked with the realization of the positive intent backing ASASU’s struggle with what seems like every administrator on campus. Don’t misunderstand. I am not saying it is ASASU’s fault for their “Keystone Kops” results in dealing with the ad­ ministration. One must cast a suspicious glance on the other half of the struggle and question their seemingly im­ movable stance on even the smallest of arguments. But I’m straying away from the theme of this piece — the upcoming student elections. This year’s troops a t ASASU have been, in the least, an idealistic bunch with visions of reform planted firmly in their minds. Their ideas have been good, if not somewhat misguided at times. Having to deal with ASASU on a frequent basis, their hard work and belief in what they are attempting is sincere. But, as that overworked cliche so adequately states, it’s out with the old and in with the new. Elections for next year’s group of student politicians is only a few short weeks away. And this election could hold major changes at ASASU. The current ASASU officers have taken a firm stand in the issues and plans they have fought so hard for. As ex­ pected, this produced a number of confrontations with the bureaucrats paid to “guide*’ ASASU. These confrontations, on more than one occasion, produced useless deadlocks where nothing was ac­ complished — except ill feelings by all parties concerned. But other instances saw ASASU stick to their guns and produce results favorable to their original objectives, and even more importantly, produce benefits for the students. The immediate example th at comes to mind is ASASU’s nailing the. administration for wrongfully withholding concert profits. But as this year’s elections began to take shape* one basic issue is in the front seat. — cooperation or confrontation with administrators. Using this year's record as a reference point, cooperation would seem to be the most attractive of the two alter­ natives. But it is deceptively simple to say cooperation with administrators will produce more and better results. Facing facts is important here. ASU’s administrators are bureaucrats, bent on doing their job in the simplest manner possible. Cooperation with them may seem the proper approach. But my cliche-ridden grammar whispers a faint, but disturbing, v“give them an inch and they will take a mile” warning. Again, don’t misunderstand. I am not advocating total and rigid confrontation. Not at all. I am trying to say that cooperation holds as many pitfalls as confrontation. Either way, ASU administrators have shown a marked tendency to do as they see fit, ignoring studënts whenever possible. Then what am I suggesting? First of all, students should vote in the elections. A strong showing will display; to administrators that student concerns can no longer be ignored. Secondly, the candidates chosen should have a strong backbone in dealing with ASU administrators, neither rolling over to administrators nor pushing thé issue into oblivion. But a strong stance is imperative when faced with a slippery administrator. I have stayed away from the apathy issue all semester, in hopes that not flogging a dead horse could prove fruitful. But my time has come. Get involved and VOTE. — Dan Winkel Vote in the A S A S U elections — April 6-7 and April 13-14 state press in proportion to our ignorance of them. Livy ____— J Stray dogs problem for A S U Editor: Since entering ASU this spring, I have been amazed at the number of dogs on campus, and as dog lover have worried not about the welfare of the student body, but about the animals’ welfare. Contrary to what people who fear dogs would have you. believe, dogs do not suddenly have an urge to bite someone, but do so only on provocation Therefore, I would question the actions of those complaining about having been bitten. The dogs I have seen are lying down, well behaved, waiting for their owners, or socializing with other dogs or the majority of humans who seem to have. no difficulty with such a relationship. But do I condone dogs loose on the campus? Absolutely not! They can become frightened, lost or injured too easily. Though the campus is located on Rural Road, this is decidedly not a rural atmosphere, and the delightful fantasy of your dog following you to school to prove his love and loyalty is ridiculous with a student body of this size, and a crowded campus of stu d en ts, and bicycles. However, to imprison the dog and place its life in jeopardy by turning it over to the Veterinary Center, just because its owner does not wish to leave the dog at home, is hardly a solution worthy of any person of intelligence, let alone a collective group such as comprises a university. Visits to th e V eterinary Center show one what misery an animal suffers,^ even for a “temporary” visit. And, what if the owner does not have the fee available to redeem his dog? Or, the dog is not wearing a license at the time? Any of these causes, plus “m istakes'* which are common to any institution, and the dog is dead within a day or so. What other method of control? Fines for owners who bring their animals to school? Possibly. “P arking stick ers” and designated areas, registration of animals, and muzzles required for dogs on campus? Perhaps. All this is a start. But the best way is to educate the owners as to their respon­ sibilities and make them realize they are not doing their pets any favor by allowing them to roam th e campus (possibly to breed unwanted puppies), to be injured or killed, or placed in jeopardy at the Veterinary Center. Animals have rights, too, and an in­ stitution of learning is a good place to start educating the hum an population tow ard protecting these rights. Camille Kuhn Consumer Services Grocery prices up 2 p er cent Editor’s Note: This is another installment in the continuing series of con­ sumer articles researched and w ritten by the A ssociated Students Consumer Service. The Safeway store in Tempe had the lowest prices in a survey Consumer Services conducted the first weekend in March. Market basket figures from the stores surveyed were as follows: Safeway, $39.14; Fed Mart, $39.52; E-Z Save, $39.87; Alpha Beta, $40.05; Smitty’s, $40.06; Fry’s, $40.19; Low Cost, $41.86; and Palm Village, $41.87. The average price for all stores was $40.32. C o n su m er S e rv ic e s Palm Village market has conducts grocery store price assumed the position of the comparison surveys on the store with the highest first or last weekend in prices, a position it has held each month. Prices on 16 in tw o of the three surveys items are surveyed. Market Consumer Services has basket figures are obtained conducted this year. by totaling^the prices of all A t this time, no other 16 items. trends can be ascertained If a store does not carry from the surveys. It seems an item, or is temporarily that grocery prices fluctuate out of stock, Consumer a great deal, so much so that Services substitutes an a store with low prices on average price for the item. one survey may have very On the average, prices high prices on the next. have risen about 2.06 per To obtain the best food cent since our last survey value for your dollar, was taken, about one month C o n s u m e r S e rv ic e s ago. Alpha Beta, which had suggests shopping carefully, • the highest prices on the taking advantage of coupons last survey, has the fourth and specials w henever lowest prices on this survey . possible. >&ËIÊIKÊlimKtKMiÊÊiÊËQ*aÈBtÊÊËmtnÊàÊMSÊiiitmHmÊÊmmmfi March 25,1977 State Press Page 5 Councilapproves funds for evaluation booklet By Debbie Ciagany A plan to compfle a teacher evaluation booklet to help students during registration has been given the funds it needs to get started, said an Associated Students spokesman. Dave Bailey, chairman of the ASASU Campus Affairs Committee, said that Tuesday the First Council approved $2,000 of a committee request fpr $2,770 for the project. ‘’What we wanted to do was get the funding and a good working plan this semester,” he said. He added committee members have tem­ porarily set aside work on the project — until the uproar of ASASU elections is over. Supporters are also requesting a $1,500 loan for the program, which will be paid back to ASASU with monies collected from selling the bodes to students for 25 cents, he said. A plan to evaluate faculty and courses was studied earlier'this year by ASASU and members of the Business Administration Council. The council surveyed students in February and found widespread support for the idea. The aim of the program is to compile in­ formation gathered from students at the end of a semester and make it available prior to registration. Supporters hope the program will help cut confusion that accompanies- registration and drbp/add by providing information not found in the catalog, said Larry Hillman of the Business Administration Council. It is intended for transfer and freshman students, who may not be familiar with the faculty and register on a hit-or-miss basis, he added. The proposed evaluation program will be similar to those used at many other universities, including UCLA and the University of Michigan. UA started a program in 1975 and publishes an evaluation booklet once a year, with a current budget of $3,950. P at Mitchell, UA student body president, said they hope to expand the program to include more academic departments. As it is now, the program is voluntary and all departments do not par­ ticipate. * Bailey said the program at ASU will also be voluntary, but he thinks faculty members will be “increasingly cooperative” after the program is established. Bailey said proposers of the plan hope to publish an updated evaluation each semester. The actual system has not yet been worked out, Bailey said. A committee will be formed after elections and plans could be drawn up this summer, he said. A RESTAURANT & GARDEN UNDERGROUND the Sell Cellar 550 N. HAYDEN RD. SCOTTSDALE 947-1963 ALL YOU CAN EAT COMPLETE DINNER to ss BONES BBQ BEEF RIBS WITH C O LE SLA W , B A K E D P O T A T O , S O U R D O U G H L O A F A N D BUTTER DINNER SERVED 5:30-12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:30-11:00 WEEKDAYS ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CALL FO R RESERVATIONS M ore about A S A S U vice presidential candidates continued from page 3 didate running on a slate. The slate includes Larry Hillman, presidential candidate, and Dave H a rt, cam pus affairs vice presidential candidate. He stressed that the executive vice president’s prime objective should be to improve the quality of ASU education. He said he would im prove i t by im­ plementing student suggestions. To get more student input, he would hold tw o ASASU meetings a month outside and set aside one day a month where officers would, be available for suggestions. A revam ping of salaried ASASU positions is not needed, especially since the budget for next year is complete, he said. Money paid to ASA is “worth­ while,” Sinclair said. He said there should be some accounting of its funds but “not every . penny.” He supports a voting student regent, more student control of fees and a campus birth control clinic. I Sinclair is a member of the First Council, the Tenants Association and Prelaw,Club. He is on the Convnunity Services Committee and is president of the Criminal Justice Center, Council. Charles Williams Williams, 23, arrived at the forum late and only responded to about five questions. He stressed that students should be informed of what ASASU is capable of ac­ complishing for them. He said he would have a large board erected showing ASASU projects. Williams said a “sizeable ATTENTION amount” of student support would be necessary to obtain a campus birth control clinic. He said he has not seen enough student support for it. Williams is president of the Latter Day Saints Student Association. TILLING A LU M N I RELATIONS STUD ENTS Is your life worth $9.00? If not, don't read further! FRIEN D SH IP SERVICI FOOTBALL CHEER & M ascot ‘h Tryouts *Ëy M arch 31 ■ ~ A p ril 9 IN F O R M A T IO N A A P P L IC A T IO N S A T M U A D O R M D IS K S N O W C O M P U T I D FO RM S DUE BT N O O N . W ED., M A R C H 3 0 .M U 2 0 R -A N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y $3000 M IC R O S C O P E ON D IS P L A Y Quick Action in an emergency can spell the difference between life or death! if you’re in shock or unconscious, Med-A-Card can speak for you. It provides medical personnel with critical information they need to begin immediate treatment when every second counts. Don’t taka a chance with your life! Think of it. 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Protact every member of your Immediate family for Just $12.001 STUDENT DISCOUNT ♦I00 Off M ED-A-CARD, Inc., P.O. Box 4296 Scottsdale, A Z 85258 P le a s e rush m y M e d -A -C a rd -N a m e ____________________________ A d d re s s C ity _____ __________ T e le p h o n e .S t Z ip . ___ In d ivid u a l C ard S P E C IA LIS T S ACT NOW! MAIL TODAY OR C A L L {602] 948-9119 C O L L E C T .F a m ily M e m b e rsh ip C h a rg e to M a ste rC h a rg e # .E x p ir e s . C h a rg e to B a n k A m e ric a rd # .E x p ir e s . C h e c k E n c lo s e d fo r :______ ASU Page 6 State Press March 25, 1977 S ex therapists trained at A S U By Jeff Chew ASU psychology students study to become sex th e ra p ists by helping volunteer couples with sex problems, the chairman of the psychology department said Thursday. Dr. Leonard Goodstein said the therapy training is offered through Psychology 584, Advanced Treatments Techniques,.. ' It involves extensive client in ­ terviewing and analysis. The therapy is modeled a fte r the M asters and Johnson treatm ent method called “sexual dysfunction counseling,” Goodstein said. Dr. William H. Masters, a gynecologist and Virginia Masters, a psychologist, arc a m arried couple who studied means to “help people learn to get in touch with their own sexuality,” Goodstein said. M asters and Johnson coauthored “Human Sexual Inadequacy,” published in 1970. Goodstein said th e M asters and Johnson technique employs a malefemale team. Each member alternates discussion with the clients. Clients with problems meet therapists for in­ terviews in small rooms with a comfortable, relaxed atm osphere in th e psy ch o lo g y b u ild in g . Therapists do not observe clients in actual sex behavior. “The major reason for having this course is to train and produce quality and fully trained psychologists,” Goodstein said. “We deal with it (sexual dysfunction) as a special psychology problem.” Goodstein said the clinic, in its third year, deals with sexual problem s like “prem ature ejaculation, sec o n d a ry im p o ten ce (inability to maintain an erection) and intercourse painful to a woman.. People come in who have homosexual problems. “The treatment is offered only through the course, he added. ' G oodstein said th e students in the course “have been very good because , they are trained in therapy before they begin. “Results in the therapy have been very good for the patients,” he added. Bob Glass, an ASU graduate student earning his doctoral degree in PLANNING ON EUROPE THIS SUMMER? SEE US NOW! EUROPEAN CHARTERS 2 WEEKS TO 50 WEEKS We also have charters to — Philippines - Israel - Hawaii - Hong Kong SPECIAL TWA CHARTER PHOENIX-LONDON JULY 23 ■ AUGUST 9 $579°° UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Photo by Patrick Rudng A GOSPEL P0W-W0W Cornered with the A modem directing workshop is treated to a performance by theater sophomore Cheryl Ashby in the Dixie Gammage courtyard. ANTONE from Oklahoma City, Okla. Internationally known TV, radio and recording artists. Exciting and colorful with a spiritual emphasis. Phoenix Indian High School ASU Danforth Chapel FREE ADMISSION .. JEREMIAH'S h a s g o n e AFTER HOURS INDIAN FAMILY Sunday March 27 7:30 PM Monday March 28 1 PM & 7:30 PM counseling psychology, said sex therapy. “Everyone in the class has he is qualified for the course because he has “eight years had extensive training and experience in drug and experience in other forms of. alcohol counseling and adult therapy — individual, group psychiatric patient therapy and family therapy, both in class and practical,” he in a hospital and clinic. “I have also had course added. “The program (Masters work in marriage and family therapy training,” Glass and Johnson) itself is pretty said. “ I th in k all the well proven and research students in the class have has documented positive become accomplished and«, results,” he said. "The com petent enough as thotivation has to be on the therapists in marriage and part of the client to adhere family counseling, so they to the program and be can make the progression to successful.” AN> Each Friday & Saturday Night From 12:00 Midnight - 2:30 a.m Featuring: *A Super Sandwich Menu & Thick, Homemade Beef Stew from $1.75 - $2.25 *A Mellow, Relaxed Atmosphere •Live Entertainment Surprises: TONIGHT The Insane Comedy of VAN BUCK AMaKAN FOO» 12:15a.m. & 1:15 a.m. «KKTAIL LOUN^ The Music of FEATURING Gyros Sandwiches ................... $1.75 Shishkebob ................................$3.75 Sandwich ............ $1.75 M ousaka................................... $2.75 Pastichio ................................... $2.75 •HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM* Well Drinks - 60c • Specializing in Ouzo • YOUR • Peter Reveliotis HOSTS • Mike Manos Hours 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Daily 968-5662 112* SOUTH RURAL ROAO ARIZONA & STEVE D A N N E N B A U M TOMORROW The Magical Illusions of Magician ED MORALES 12:15a.m. & 1:15a.m. & The Music Of DON CARLOS 1:30 a.m. Am erican C ancer Society $ Make Jeremiah’s Your Late Night Weekend Happening! fH«SSPACECONTRIBUTEDBYTHEPUBU$H£R 1217 East Apache • (Across from Dooley's) JEREM IAH'S STE A K H O U SE March 25, 1977 State Press Page 7 Asthifia related to viruses, research show s NEW YORK (AP) — Viral infections play a significant role in triggering asthma attacks in young children, a research pediatrician said Thursday in the first public report that something other than allergic response is involved in the disease. “It’s not all allergy,” said Dr. Elliot Ellis of the State University of New York at Buffalo. “A large proportion of attacks of asthma during early life can be seen to be clearly related to a viral infection. Congress of Allergy and Immunology beginning this weekend. The findings were described as an important advance in basic understanding of asthma and are expected to have a major impact on the future treatment of the disease, which affects some nine million Americans. Widespread practice currently involves desensitization shots for asthmatics. Underlying the reaction to the virus is the idea that the individual who develops asthma has a basic genetic defect involving bronchial tubes or airways in the lungs. “In many kids, you can relate the first asthma attack to a viral respiratory infection like flu,” Ellis said. “In some way, the virus has done something to them.” Ellis said the viral infection has been clearly related to the asthma onset and getting worse in children aged 1 to 5, particularly those 2 to 3. Viral infections also have been found to be related to The new findings, developed over the past five years, were reported by Ellis at a science writers seminar held here in conjunction with a meeting of the American “late onset" asthma in persons 40 to 50 years old, such as menopausal women who develop a flu-like illness. Allergy seems to play a larger role in cases involving asthmatics who develop the disease after early childhood but before the “late onset,” Ellis said. In addition, he said, cold air, strong odors or tobacco smoke can produce th e wheezing and gasping for air that characterizes asthma. Emotions are also thought to play a part in some asthma attacks. The role of viruses — including those known as RS Virus and para-influenza virus — raises the possibility of developing a vaccine against the disease. In a study at the Jewish Children’s Hospital in Denver, he said, he found th at 85 per cent of all asthma attacks among some children were related to viral respiratory infections. ^ Announcements Dates Clubs TODAY Phoenix Attorney Brace Myerson, execuive director of the Arizona Center for Law in tfye Public , Interest, will discuss the Center’s efforts on behalf of Arizona consumers at 8:30 a.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 440. Marketing Club hosts guest speaker John Arthur of the American School of Interna­ tional Management at 3:30 p.m. in the Business A dm in i-. stration Building, room 129. Campus Crusade for Christ has a meeting at 8 p.m. at 13th Street and Mill Avenue. SATURDAY Society for a New Earth is having a benefit concert fea­ turing Justintyme, Shiver, Mongo and Sky Blue Water, cp o so so sio o o o o o e o o o so o o o o sce cccco e o o o o o 9 S NATURAL DYESTUFFS • MORDANTS • YARNS FLEECE • SPINNING & WEAVING EQUIPMENT FEATHERS • BEADS BASKETRY * DYLON DYES • BATIK SUPPLIES • ^ If you want a piece of the 3 social action guided by the p j ; \j K q Places Meetings from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Valley Art Theater, 509 S. Mill Ave. Arizona Association of Stu­ dent Nurses is having its state convention today and tomor­ row at the Phoenix Ramada Inn. The convention will fea­ ture lectures, discussions and two luncheons. Registration is $11 at the door for ASU members, $12 for nonmem­ bers. For more information call 838-4648. SUNDAY American Indian Crusade will go -to Phoenix Indian High School for a gospel pow-wow musical concert. Meet at the Indian Student Center, 131 OS. M ill Ave. CASA [Center Against Sexual Assault] is having a benefit t V V c in t d . t ) I G C C concert with singer Therese Edell and mime Pam Foley at 7 p.m. at the Phoenix College Auditorium. Tickets, $3, are available at Women’s Place Bookstore, 2401 N. 32nd St., Phoenix; Changing , Hands Bookstore, 9 E. 5th St., Tempe, and the .Center for Women at Phoenix College. A f i lV j T T A M 1 $ • Holy Spirit and in an extended family setting, the Q UAKER MEETING may be „ you. With us you can help get socially just legislation, local and national; push for prison reform; help prisoners; counsel those in trouble with the military. ' We meditate together, Quaker style, in an unprogrammed fashion, Sunday mornings beginning at 9:30 for around ah hour at Danforth Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topicsometimes just ad hoc. Visit us. We may suit you. . Tempe Meeting Religious Society of Friends (Q uakers) Phone 832-0811 for more information ©1977 JO S SCHLITZ BREWING C O MILWAUKEE. WIS THE DEAN OF BEER'S OUKKK QUIZ. Q : A mini-brewery is: a) Hidden in a basement somewhere in Greektown. b) The result of trying to make Broken Toe, Idaho, the beer capital of the world. c) The right way to pretest beer ingredients. d) Both (a) and (c)., 1 A : (c) If you answered this question (a), you obviously know something I don’t. And you are in a lot of trouble! Now, as for the correct answer. Yes, Schlitz actually does have a mini-brewery where they test-br^w the ingredients that go into Schlitz. And if they’re not right, they never go into Schlitz. Which is something to remember the next time you’re going into your favorite place for a beer. You know which one. THERFSJUSTONEWORD FORBEER. ANNOUNCES OUR FIRST DIAMOND CELEBRATION We invite you to save 15% on all diamond jewelry during March. This in clu d e s: U n m o u n ted D iam onds D ia m o n d E n g a g e m e n t Rings D iam o n d W e d d in g Bands D ia m o n d Earrings ■ ...» . ; • ;• .. -a .'. . D iam on d N e c k la c e s Com e in and exam ine our selection of unm ounted diam onds. W e have a range of q u alities in sizes from 1/100 of a carat to 2 carats. JE W E LR Y 6 D IAM O N D CU TTIN G 130 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE “In the Arches” 967-8917 Member of the American Gem Society ■^wiiWiiiii]¥fwp«niigMwnwwiif>wijiiiimMwi|i.R|^ii» w a iiiii^H■uiTiii-Tini wnrn^it,>rriiyiriiTirfTiftTnTiiiiiqriTrirti^iTiTiRi^'iTrw unTTifiiyinlyinr + Page 8 State Press March 25.1977 M isleading w ording plagues ads By Larry Phillips The help wanted ad was for models, but the girls were asked to pose in the nude for no pay, then buy their own pictures. When State Press ad­ v e rtis in g p e rso n n e l discovered the ad two weeks ago, they canceled it. This is one example of m isleading advertising sometimes found in help wanted advertising. A legal assistant at the Arizona Attorney General’s office said the misleading job ads seem to be seasonal and certain types appear just before graduation at the universities. “We haven’t had too many complaints recently,” said Monica Lee, legal assistant for the consumer fraud division of the office. Lee said most of the complaints th at are received concern misrepresentations of salary. She said some appeals for help turn out to be nothing more than gimmicks for resume mills. “A nother type of fraudulent ad is the one that gets people in the office, then they are told their qualifications are excellent except for some ex tra training they should have for th at specific job,” said. Lee. “The company just happens to offer th a t particular type of training for a fee,” she added. A receptionist at the Tempe Daily News also said they haven’t had many problems lately v ,rWe will not accept ads for stuffing envelopes at home,” said Carol Sher­ wood, classified recep­ tionist. “There are certain types of ads we just won’t take and we feel the envelope stuffing job is not legitimate,” she added. A spokesman for ASU’s Career Services said they have not encountered many problems lately but he added his job is to make sure that all jobs listed are not “misleading, illegal or immoral.” . Pat Houlihan, assistant director for part time and summer jobs at Career Services,'said the model ads customers are referred to th e U niversity’s a rt department. “That’s not to say they are not legitimate, but we just don’t handle that type of job,” he said. Houlihan recalled a problem discovered a couple of years ago by his predecessor. Bill Harris. “He detected something fishy in the way the ad for public relations people was worded. After checking, he found that it was actually for an escort service,” said Houlihan. K athy Rankin, ad­ vertising representative, said the State P ress .receives quite a few checks S h e ’s b a c k . . . MARY TRAVERS The Mary of “Peter, Paul and Mary In Concert with When misleading ads are encountered, a complaint can be filed w ith th e newspaper concerned or with the Attorney General’s office. Lee said complaints are first referred back to the offending company and sometimes it is just a misunderstanding. “ If fu rth er action is necessary we can either request an assurance of discontinuance or we can file She said ads for envelope a law suit with civil penalties,” she added. stuffers are refused. with advertising copy that is just torn up. “ They are obviously phoney,” she said. The State Press recently stopped running ads for a firm called Seafacts that offered jobs on ships. “Applicants sent in $2 and in return they got back a single mimeographed sheet listing the names and ad­ dresses jp f shipping com­ panies,” she said. Radical defender speaks tw ice Monday at A SU Defense lawyer Leonard Weinglass, who defended SLA members Emily and William Harris and the “Chicago Seven,” will speak twice Monday at the Great Hall of the College of Law. . “Trials of the Sixties” is the topic of the first speech at 11 a.m. It is free to the public. The second speech, at 7:30 p.m., will be on “Cross Examination Techniques and Courtroom Strategies and Tactics.” A $1.50 donation is asked for the evening talk. KSGR Presents •Now , relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip •G reat moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers •How the Lone Ranger first saddled up •A m os meets Andy •W hen Elvis was just another singer •Tune to 1440 on your AM: dial every Sunday from 10 SOLID G O LD RADIO AM to 1 PM KSGR 1440AM; PR ESEN T IN G PHOENIX’ FIRST 3 -D FILM FESTIVAL THINK YOU CAN HANDLE IT? The heightened realism of the new ‘ultra-graphic’ 3-D process with a completely uninhibited adult scri THE UNPUBLISHABLE NOVEL IS NOWAMERICA’S MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM! THE Gammage Auditorium Monday, April 11 - 8 pr Tickets are $5, $4, and $3 and are on sale now at-the Gammage Box Office and Diamonds Select-A-Seat A S U Students will receive a $1.00 D iscount on each ticket purchased at the Gamm age Box O ffice only VMELVIEWM * HURRY! Last Film ol the 3-D Series LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ari March 25, 19t7 State Press Page 9 N ew s producer calls T V tough' By Graig Newman Patricia Joy gazed at the video machine. Her hand was propped tightly under her chin. She stretched and said, “Let’s see the end of the last film.” Joy, an associate producer of a Portland, Ore., television news show, will have gazed at 441 different films this week. She’s one of four judges at the National Press Photographer’s TV News Photography Competition held at ASU through tomorrow. The contest honors significant television news photography for the year. Other judges are John Landi, ABC News-New York; Ray Miller, KPRC-Houston, Texas and Corky McKenzie, CBCToronto, Canada. “I am sort of a utility out­ fielder,’’ said Joy of her job. Her show, “Evening,” is a “news, public affairs, entertainment and assorted junk show that is people-oriented.” Joy, 37, who started in the media almost 10 years ago, has held jobs ranging from a general assignment TV reporter, film editor to a radio reporter. Television news reporters “You need to be flexible and today fill the air with platitudes, versatile to get into broad­ when they should just as soon casting,” she said. “Being in TV shut up, she said. is redly tough. Lots of people “Newsrooms should order a think it is glamorous, they think big supply of muzzles for their it is neat to get your face and TV reporters. They talk too voice on TV, but there are a lot of much. I would like them to do problems. more reporting that is people“You never get time to even go oriented. They don’t personalize to the bathroom. Your hair is the news as much as they always in your face and you should,” she added. never have any time to do Joy said cameramen have an anything. You work your tail off, advantage over, reporters in get the show on the air and then television. someone calls up and complains “They get it on film. That is that you don’t look neat.” where TV shines — you have the Joy said the easiest way to get pictures, you don’t need the into television is to get a job in a sound.” small market. She said television news is too She recommended th a t superficial. journalism and broadcasting “You can’t go any longer than students try to get internships -2Vj minutes on a story, even if it with professional news is something complicated and it organizations. “The best way to needs m ore tim e. We are learn this business is by doing it. dependent on ratings and time, If you get a foot in the door, it is and if you don’t have the ratings • — you sure won’t have the time.” easier to get a job.” She said her station, KGWAnother problem in television TV, an NBC affiliate, employs a news is the lack of objectivity, girl who interned at the station. she said. “I don’t believe any “I am biased against jour­ news is objective because I don’t nalism and broadcasting believe there is anything such as departments. They give students objectivity.” the idea that having a degree from their department is a passport to a job. That isn’t true, even with the bigger name' schools.” Photo by Debbi* Hickman Patricia Joy ■WE’VE STACKED THIS EEAL WITH A TREE CASSETTE T e .S th s tre e tT e m p e Valley Art 09 S. Mill Ave. • 967-6664 I MON¡THURS. Ray for two TDK Audua C-90 cassettes stacked in this storage 3 for 2 module and get the third Buy Two TDK AUDUA C cassette free. this Stacking Storage Mo We’re offering you G e l O n e A U D U A -C 9 0 F R E E this free cassette so you can hear something you've probably never heard before. We call it Audua. You’ll call it brilliant sound reproduction. Even though it does not require any special tape selector, you won't find any better, more consistent results, no matter how much you spend.That's because TDK Audua cassettes have an extremely broad dynamic range—a greater high-end brilliance unmatched by any ferric-oxide tape. In simple terms, Audua allows you to hear vour hi-fi system at its best. And our stacking module will help keep your cassettes at their best. yyy | When you get a free Audua cassette. W ait tiU y o u h e a r you’re getting something special for nothing. what you’ve been missing. $12.98 mfrs. sugg. list Lw l , O PE N 7 D AY S A W EEK 9 ’TIL M ID N IG H T ODYSSEY 216 East University Avenue ¡g l ftiS uMOGRmflrw■ Page 10 State Press March 25, 1977 Did you get your ow n Elvis scarfr The King has ascended the final step. He has been trans­ formed into the Pope of rock ’n roll. At th e University Activity Center Wednesday night, the pontiff was trailed around the stage by a dwarfish attendant who carried a pile of gauzy scarves. He put a fresh one around Elvis’ neck each time he dropped one into the group of frenzied worshippers that ringed the platform. The hysterical women clutched at the scarves as if they were blessed and had acquired magic properties after having been touched by the Great One lazy performance they saw. Elvis walked through most pf himself. Not bad for a pudgy 42-year- the hour, sweating and drinking old former tnickdriver from from a Coca-Cola cup. He really Memphis. At one point, a woman stretched only twice, on ballad in a tight black gown and Dolly numbers. He reached for and made the Parton hairdo rushed to the stage, pulled a black scarf from big notes on a lush rendition of her cleavage and held it out to the spiritual “How Great Thou Elvis, refusing to return to her Art,” and thundered home with the last half of Paul Anka’s “My seat until he had touched it. Presley never touched it. He Way,” although he had to read the first couple of verses from a never touched anybody, although there may have been a lyric sheet. His up-tempo performances of number of persons in the sold-out house who felt they had been songs from the Old Elvis Catalog touched in the back pocket by the were a mixture of Las Vegas and high ticket prices and the short, ’ a self-parody. He fronted a first - rate rock group, with L.A.session man James Burton on lead guitar. Elvis owed the band a better performance, even if he knew most of the audience wouldn’t have cared if he read from a prayer book. The most annoying thing is his power is still there. Elvis is like a V-8 that fires on only three or four cylinders because the spark­ plugs on the others have been fouled, Occasionally, there is total ignition and the machine speeds off, leaving the rest of the comoitition in the dust. Valley Art 0 9 S. M ill Ave. Elvis Presley and valet It doesn’t cut it to say he was just warming up in Tempe. The prices were too high for anything but a full-powered show. Warmpus are for rehearsals. Either he is tired of it all and he should quit, or is lazy and needs a kick in the pants. .Or maybe it’s like the Mick J agger song playing on the truck radio while the crowd of Cadillacs and pickups were emptying the parking lot. “You’re just a memory,” Jagger.sang. — Jack Lavelle . 9 6 7 -6 6 6 4 Photo by Jack Lavello Venezuelans seize tempo after sluggish beginning Although the D anzas Venezuela got off to a slow start, its tempo picked .up in the second half, leading the audience to a standing ovation. Danzas Venezuela is a South American folk dance group, which displayed the many facets of its culture. The syncopated, rhythmic movements,., of the dense jungles, to dances telling of Western influence, were displayed in song and dance. The relaxed, sw aying m ovem ents of the opening numbers became a little dull, if not hypnotic, at times. The women seemed to stand out more distinctly, with their bright costumes, swinging braids and flashing teeth. housewife rising at dawn to make cornbread. The dancers paid tribute to another part of their heritage as they danced a Victorian waltz reminiscent of colonial times. Their m otions and syn­ chronization were graceful, but the dance seemed too long to hold the audience’s attention. v In the final number, the Dancers crossed the stage dancers sang some passages of carrying baskets and nets as Joropo, which the Venezuelans they depicted folk dances done in consider the folk hymn o f their the small coastal villages. A nation. This brought the delightful comic dance was done audience to their feet. —Debbie Czagany by Moreno, who mimicked a to graceful ballet. While many of the earlier numbers were accompanied by recorded music, a group of musicians, featuring string and percussion instruments, livened the' stage with excellent sounds. Background vocalists offered long-held warbling notes as they sang in their native language. The men showed a little sluggishness and seemed to be overshadowed by the swaying skirts. Danzas Venezuela is guided and directed by Yolanda Moreno, an energetic choreographer who was featured in most of the numbers. She displayed a wide range of talent, as her quick, flowing movements took the audience from comic pantomime mm M 7:15 ROAD 2040 9:30 Tomorrow 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 10 A C A D E M Y AW ARD NOMINATIONS V "NETWORK" »J CINE CAPRI [Today 5:20 7:30 2323 E. C A M E L B A C K RD. _____________9:35 "sät. t Sun. 1:15, 3:15,5:20, 7:30,9:35 V "SILVER STREAK' INDIAN DRIVEiN SH O O L HU. P “SLAP SH OT” L ee M a r v in 3¿) R / Presents the Fourth Annual Academy Awards Contest! One Week Only R oger M oore SHOUT AT THE GREAT SCO U T” Wed. thru Tues. Box Office Open 6:30 — Show Starts 7:00 P.M. SAT. & SUN, MATINEE: OPEN 12:30 — SHOW STARTS 1:0b PM •< lie s Gates Open 6:45 P A U L N EW M A N IN Pluiit: “THE KILLER ELITE” ___ M L).FILM C O M M I T T E E P resen t this C o u p o n a t S n a c k B a r and H a v e a Fre e Drink On Us lllI H U M U n illlllI lÆ Prizes: 1st - 10-Speed A Z U K I bicycle from the T em p e B ic y c le S h op, 602 M ill Avenue; 2nd - Tw o free passes to the M U S p rin g Film Festival fo r the rest of the-sem ester; 3rd - H ou se plant from T he F lo w e r C h ild re n ,-15 West 6th Street, Tempe. Entry Blanks available at the MU Information Desk, tha MU Activities Center, and Cady Mall, across from Hayden Library. Return your ballot to the MU Information Desk, the MU A ctivities Center, or the MU Movie House by 5 pm, March 28. Remember, only one entry per person, and you must be an ASU student, faculty or staff member to be eligible. The winners w ill be announced at the Tues­ day, March 29th showing of-“A Delicate Balance” at the ____1} v........-V.v: March 25. 1977 State Press Page 11 NOW to abandon its fight for rights. Socialist says By Ray Johnson The National Organization for Women (NOW) is abandoning the fight for women’s rights, a Socialist Workers party leader said Wednesday at ASU. “NOW has. landed on the wrong side of the issues affecting women’s rights,” Olga Rodriquez told an audience of 15. “NOW opposed actions against the Haight Amendment to prevent e m b a r ra s s in g (P re s id e n t) Carter, for whom they were working (for president).” The Haight Amendment, passed by Congress in 1976, prohibits the use of Medicaid money for abortions. The speech was sponsored by the ASU chapter of Young Socialist Alliance. . Rodriquez said NOW has failed to provide sufficient leadership and money to help passage of the Equal R ights Am endm ent (ERA). “Recent ERA defeats are a sign of the weakening of the women’s rights movement on this issue,” she said. The state legislatures of Nevada, North Carolina and Missouri have defeated passage of ERA, while Oklahoma and Georgia have tabled it. “In less than three months, Carter has reduced all promises . he made to women to a pile of rubble. He plans to maintain the status quo. Carter must be like his predecessor and do the bidding of the ruling rich, who he serves and his party serves. “The time is ovér now for us to rely on politicians,” Rodriquez said. “Our allies are not in the governor’s mansion, W hité House or halls of Congress, but in the blacks, Chicanos, Puerto Ricans and poor, working whites.” ASASci C ultural A ffairs B o a rd N eeb H all Film s attack against the working class. “The government is afraid to take on the working class as a whole, so it goes lite r the op­ p ressed, th e poor, blacks, Chicanos and Puerto Ricans,” she said. ’T he government hopes the white, middle-class women won’t see the attacks on the oppressed as attacks on their rights.” She said much of the leadership of th e women's movement suffers from class bias, adding that many of the leaders of NOW have a white, middle-class background and do not understand that the attack on women’s rights is an indirect FRIDAY M odern dance seminar to be offered at A SU Four levels of modern dance dance technique, choreography, technique will be offered in a improvisation, effort/shape and special workshop May 1 6 - 2 8 dance production. Evans will also through the ASU dance program teach his company’s repertory and University Extension. works to the class. Participants may earn two A noted choreographer and horn's of credit by paying $142. professional dancer, Evans The course also is offered for no taught b&Uet and modern dance c red it a t a cost of $90. technique for 13 years at the Enrollment will be accepted on a University of Utah and is first come, first served basis. headquartered in Seattle, Wash. Registration is open now. For applications and additional The Bill Evans Dance Com­ information, contact the ASU pany will guide the class in jazz Extension office, 965-6563. W O R lf « T A N G JÉ $1.00 w/ASU 1.0.1 $1.50 w/o _ _ _ _ 7 .9 :1 5 . H :3 0 PM SATURDAY N O T SIN CE IC V E STORY. U saM B R ER OPLA TH O IB El P ro d v c e d .1 0 :0 0 PM. U K X J A R in r n A K » CO O O T T1 4747N^ttrSTTpHOËmS? ADMISSION $2; CHILDREN $1 MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE FOR TIMES: 263-8854 'M A R . 24-26' • AN ALIMT S. RUOtT FROOUCTNM STARRING 'H M W W BURTREYNOLDS K 3 “THE ILONGEST YARD"; A love story that is always new returns to thrill you anew. Lipstid A JOY NowYorkTimes IFRANK ZAPPA'S J & GREAT 7 RM —Newsweek FREE w/ASU I.D p a s s io n a t e : b r e a t h t a k in g : T H E O O O R E BBCEL RI N G O S T A R R PETER SELLERS’ RINGO STARR MAGIC CHRIST1ANI S ii 10 J g p M AR. 27 28* i ss. "tsar Æ» « m o r PARAMOUNT PICTURES prcaral» A BHÎ. FILM «RPIK K R The F r an co Z e ffir e lli TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" WOODYALLEN JANETMJW80UN MARCH SPECIAL 2 FOR 1 WITH AD rMffwwiifQi The Devil & Miss Jones P ro d u c tio n o f Rom eo irjlL IE T 9. PM Tonight and Saturday 7 & 9:30 pm, Sunday, 2 & 7 pm Admission Is $1 with ASU I.D., $1,SQ without., ................................................................................................... .......... n i l adifferent set o f jaws. $1.00 w/ASU I.D. SUNDAY -P laybo y —Judith Crist r Fre e w/ASU I.D. s t u n n in g : BEAUTIFUL. mm ‘THE OTHER SIDE OF THE M OUNTAIN’ - r r -i t - t t F re e w/ASU I.D. Page 1.2 State Press March 25,1977 Graduate student seeksdrinkers By Rhonda Prast An ASU graduate student is with students and they have not looking for other students who shown up," he said. “At this point it is our major problem.” like to drink. Mark Kaplan is studying * Kaplan, a student in social alcohol use among college work, was awarded a $400 students as part of his master’s contract last semester to conduct degree research project. the survey by the Arizona He said the survey, which Department of Health Services. began in January, has not An invitation to fill out an b ro u ght th e response and participation, from students that anonymous questionnaire was mailed to 230 students randomly he expected. “We have set up appointments selected by computer. He said 60 per cent of those chosen were males. Only about 100 persons responded, Kaplan added. “ Since th e students are randomly selected it should be truly representative of the population so I need th e cooperation of each one selected. Kaplan, conducting the survey with 10 research assistants from various campus departments, will attempt to determine a statistical link between patterns published yet. Results of the study show that of alcohol use and demographic beer, hard liquor and wine are data, age and sex. “I’m more concerned about 4 h e most popular beverages, in breaking it down to class levels,” that order. Kaplan said he is he said. “The questions deal with trying to see how ASU compares with these figures. each type of beverage.” “The patterns I have observed Kaplan said his survey compares with a nationwide so far follow the national norms study conducted by Indiana of the study,” he said. “It seems University on the use of alcoholic like the information I have is beverages by college students. typical of other students at other He added the study has not been universities across the country. Kachina Bottle Stop Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles Ruth and Jim Benthin Call 966 - 0362 O P E N 8 A .M . -1 A .M . D A ILY IN C L U D IN G H O L ID A Y S 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Terope, Arizona 85281 o o so o o o eo o o eo so o o eo o o seo co o eeeeo so o o o o o e Have I Got A Deal For You! f DELTA SIGMA PI PRESENTS CASINO NIGHT O ------------------------------------------------- Ì-----------—— 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) NonmaSors may sign up $2.00 ADMISSION entitles you to: Art classes reopen doors Studio art classes will be reopened fall semester 1977 to nonm ajors, th e ASU a rt dep artm ent chairm an said Wednesday. “The fall schedule will not show flagged classes for non- Business College sporting events The ASU College of Business Administration is. sponsoring a Superstars competition starting April 1 with participation in golf, tennis, bowling, freethrows, swimming, running, racquetball and an obstacle course. The competition is designed to encourage closer association among students, faculty, staff and alumni of the college. It is open to anyone that has been 'a sso c iated w ith any recognized Business College club, fraternity or organization connected with ASU’s College of Business Administration. Entries will be accepted today. An entry fee of $2 must ac­ company each form. Competition will run through April 16 with the obstacle course as the final event. majors,” Clyde Watson said. “We still have problems with space so this will be on an ex­ perimental basis.” Studio art includes painting, drawing and sculpture, all closed this semester because of faculty and classroom shortages. “We’re concerned with all students, but I hope we'won’t be hurting the art majors by doing this,” Watson said. Classroom space had reached th e saturation point th is semester and the department doesn’t have the money to hire additional faculty or teaching assistants. “The art department has no entrance requirements as op­ posed to say, architecture,” Watson said, “and arbitrary selection (in art) is not fair.” “My personal philosophy is that if a student comes here for services, we are obligated to offer those services,” Watson added. DOOR PRIZES CHIPS PRIZE AUCTION MUNCHIES FUN! Refreshments Will Be Available PROCEEDS WILL GO TO CHARITY'” ' SEE YOU THERE! J U « o co o o ce e o o o o e co e o o se cce e e e e o o e o o o e e o co Deckers, the fun shoes, are made of soft neoprene foam with layers of splashy color. The unique toe grip plus textured top and bottom soles enable you to be surefooted when wading, clim bing or doing anything active. The toe straps are nylon parachute straps which won’t break or come loose. Single Stripe M fg . S u g . R e ta il $6.99 (FORMERLY TALLY 6820 5th Ave. Scottsdale j WARMUP to PRE-SEASON PRICES: J m itf . *6.44 Double Stripe M fg . S u g . R e ta il $ 8.88 Triple Stripe M fg . S u g . R e ta il $10.88 CL, ranne smcc aaowwunracr / QQ aO O ♦9.44 H ARDW OOD O A K DIRECTOR'S CHAIRS . DISSERTATIONS C h a irs co m e in vat d yed , heavy d u ty can va s d u c k , In m an y d eco rar to r c o lo rs . R eg . $22.95. THESES RESEARCH PAPERS ATTRACTIVELY BOUND $1.25 ea. WHILE YOU W AIJ A R IS TO C R A T PRIN TIN G 2212 S Priest Dr , Suite 101 Tempe 967-7251 'w mmk mmxmm LIVE MUSIC (side) Tues. thru Sun. 50* C o v e r Our Price ♦ 19.77 2 for $39.00 FIVE CONVENIENT LOG ÀTIOIMS! T E M P E EAST I SC O TTS D A LE EAST I ■MISAIAlf S o u th é rn 8 M c C lin to c k 6525 E . T h o m a s Rd. 1109 E. M a in S t. 838-0679 L 947-7261 I 834-0907 PHOENIX NORTH 728 E. G le n d a le Ave. PHOENIX W EST 35th A ve. & B e th a n y H o m e 944-8633 973-0198 Kìiìimméi|ÉÉMMÌH8WB>^WWWWIWI|<'|ì (MiiiWii HMHUMHivmimiii»«—»» IIW>lll'Wfcéll(MlilM March 25,4977 State Press Page 13 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT ASU’s Dave Hudgens was one of three Sun Devils to hit a home run in the third inning of Thursday’s win over Grand Canyon. ^ »by QuagCrowd* Swimmers begin finals in Cleveland ASU’s swimming and diving team is currently competing in the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships at Cleveland State University. In action T hursday, ASU’s Blake Johnson qualified for the 10th fastest time in the 200-yard in­ dividual medley with a 1:51.32. Winner in the event was Southern California Olympic gold medalist Bruce Fur­ ness, who set a new NCAA record with a 1:48.63. Johnson’s time qualifies him for the consolation finals held Thursday night. Other members of the ASU team competing in the meet are divers Tim Stiles and Dan L aSarge, breaststrokers Kurt Michelson and K erwin Gober, 400 individual medley Shannon Varner and butterflier Tom Townsend. O cean sid e H arley-D avidson SALES/SERVICE Bikes From 90cc to 120000 N E W & U S E D - W E S E R V IC E A L L M A K E B IK E S 10% O ff o f A c c e s s o r ie s w ith U n it P u rc h a se , and V a lid A .S .U . ID an d T h is A d 12815 N . C A V E C R E E K , P H O E N IX 971-3400 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock • / CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix American RESEARCH INFORMATION CENTER few « « * ■ v w w w m w w o w a n o x M a u H M 1216 E. Apache in Tempe Sunday, March 27 FREDDY FENDER TICKETS $7.00 Monday, March 28 ELVIN BISHOP TICKETS S6.00 ALL SHOWS AT 7:30 & 10:30 PM. YOU MUST BE 19 and HAVE I.D. CARPET SPECIALS Telephone Interviewers needed to conduct marketing and public opinion research from our offices. Absolutely no selling involved, training provided. Must be able to work Sundays either 8:00 a.m* to 4:00 p.m. or 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Our weekday hours are from 3:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wage: $2.50/hour. Call 248-6090 on Monday between 9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. - DOOLEY'S SPECIALS - •Sunday -- Jazz Nite in Our Lounge, NO COVER •Wednesday -- Muggers Nite & Turtle Races, Vi Price Drinks 10c & 15c Beer •Thursday -- 60's Nite j All Drinks and Beer 60c à Arizona's Finest Entertainment Facility * We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. mmamtpBipa FOR INFORMATION CALL: 968-2447 Tickets Available at Dooley's & Odyssey 111ifl'É'üir nMhnf TMTtrtrim niMìiniiinwi n mm iMWBNMMBMnMW ■fMMMSRSMjMart] MtMMiiMBlMNXtt Page 14 State Press March 25, 1977 Gridders start work By Bob Nightengale The Sun Devil football team already is preparing for a recovery from their dismal season last year as it undergoes spring football drills. The Sun Devils are practicing without some familiar faces in the backfield this season. Running backs Freddie Williams, Stanley Robinson and Mark Lovett have all played out their eligibility so backfield coach Don. Baker will have his job cut out for him. The only running backs returning this season are sophomore Arthur Lane, junior Mike Harris and junior George Perry. Harris and P e rry have seen limited action during their seasons at ASU and Lane » moved into the starting backfield last year before injuring his knee., “We’re making some progress, but we’re trying to come back real slow,” said Baker. “The only change we’ve made so far is to change Harris from halfback to tailback.” Baker said he is im­ pressed by defensive back Brian Felix in practice and anticipates excellent things from him. “He has a lot of potential and is going to be an asset to our team,” commented Baker. Felix played on specialty teams last year as a freshman. Several key players aren’t participating in the spring drills due to injuries. Lane and quarterback Dennis Sproul are sitting out after coming off their injuries from last year. Highly recruited Jeff McIntyre, a 64, 240-pound fullback from Southwest Loss Angelas Junior College, has separated his shoulder in the first week of practice. Baker said there is a big difference betw een the practices now and the ones in August. With all of the hitting that takes place in the spring practices, it takes a lot out of the players, so there is a day off after each practice. The players are also trying to learn the system and try to adjust to the ASU style of play. “In the fall practices, the team is refined. The players now get in a different type of shape. There is much more running and con­ ditioning,” said Baker. The spring drills began March 7 and the team has 30 school days in which to have 20 practices. It is still unknown, however, whether there will be the annual scrimmage game (Maroon and Gold game) at the end of the spring practices due to the con­ struction at Sun Devil Stadium. m I „„ ■ * ft*“ [Classified Start Here ★ Lost/Found A s a service to the ASU campus community, WESTERN sponsors this Friday Free Lost & Found Column. _______ FOUND FOUND: Great Dane, vicinity of 4th and M ill. 9664)373. 3/25 LOST LOST: Small black Poodle, 10 years old, In poor health, needs dally medication. Lost vicinity M cAllister and Hayden Plaza. Reward. 946-5794. 3/25 Courtesy of: JEAN AN D KATE would (Ike to announce the engagement of Deborah Lyons and Robert Bixler. 3/29 ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 ir Instruction PARACH UTE 12 M ILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 i t Announcem ents_______ SUMMERTIME AN D the living Is easy at the University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School. Write: 1530. E. 6th, Tucson. 8571.9. 4/29 CO M E AND LEARN the basics of naviga­ tional car rallies — dashplaques for all entrants. Special rally school trophies for June 3rd event. Info, call 938-9194 or 938-3144. 3/25 M EM BER OWNED flying club. C-150's, $9. C-172, $15. Grumman Traveler, $16.50. Cherokee 180, $17.50. Bonanza, $24. A ll prices include gas. Membership $215. Dues $15 a month. 24 hour scheduling service. Academy Flyers. 254-1820. 4/1 THE DUSTY CHAPS MARCH 25 & 26 [FRI. & SAT.] 9 p.m. -1 a.m. $1.00 Admission ir W anted H O USEKEEPER WANTED. In exchange for housekeeping and some yard work, I will pay your ran) and provide your own room. Apply by mail, to Lavelle c /o STATE PRESS. 3/30 LIVE-IN FE M A LE attendant needed by young handicapped woman. Room, board, salary. URGENT! Sally, 966-5801. 3/25 TWO ROOMMATES for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house near ASU. $95/month plus utilities. Phone 966-4246 after 6.p.m. 476 ROOMMATE WANTED, large house, south Tempe, with pool. $135/month and share phone. Lesley, Bruce. 968-9966. 3/25 FEM ALE 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. . 3/25TWO FE M A LE roommates needed Im­ mediately for two bedroom poolside apart­ ment. $88. each, utilities Included. Call 967-5058 (near campus). 3/31 CLO SE TO CAM PU S, air conditioning, two bedroom furnished, carpets. Ju st $150. No lease required. Valley Hom es, fee. 956-0500. 3/25 3/25 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE —QUALITY P A PE R B AC KS— GROWING UP AT 37 (Jerry Rubin) CHILDBIRTH AT HOME LENIN IN ZURICH (Solzhenlzsyn) THE GESTALT THERAPY BOOK CHILDREN'S BOOKS (New & Used) RICHARD’S BICYCLE BOOK NIGHT IS DARK (Jonathan Kozol) Tempe 966-0203 9 East Fifth Street 3/25 „„ INVEST IN YOURSELF “ Lincoln Was not great be­ cause he was born in a log cabin, but because he got out of it.” Help yourself “out" before your job interviews. Read SHARE A FORTUNE, one of the most important and least expensive investments you can make in your future. Send $3.00 to: BROOKHILLS 3730 W. BELMONT PHOENIX, AZ. \ 85021 3/25 ★ Persona! MUSTACHIOED LATIN, has all teeth and most toes. Given to Japanese rubber monster simulation movies. Chocolate chip freak. Educated In public schools. Would of gotten a scholarship without knee injury. Knows starting line-up of 1958 Braves. Seeking: female, preferably biped from birth but will adjust situation. For: partner in solitaire. 966-4626 after 6 p.m. ***'- P.SxNompfxtlesneeftappty.- ■*| “»8/25 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. Call 277-7325 any tim eafter2p.m . 3/31 TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 966-8368. 4/29 TYPING-EDITING. 834-3689 before 8 a.m., after 8 p.m. and weekends. Delivery available. • 3/25 EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 ★ Room m ate W anted ★ For Rent/Lease _______ MAYNARD’S PUB N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. 4/29 QUALITY TYPING on IBM typewriter. Law students: I have legal experience. 839-5651. 3/31 NEED N ON-SMOKER to share four bed­ room home, housekeeping, and yard work. Six blocks west of ASU . $105 monthly. . Includes own room, own phone, utilities, Vi large refrigerator-freezer, use of washer/ dryer, soaps, paper products. N o waterbeds or pets. $50 deposit and two week vacating notice. References exchanged. 273-7655 or 967-0537. 3/25 WESTERN SAVINGS ir Autom obiles ★ Typing ir Persona! GURDJIEFF O U SPEN SKY Canter now accepting students. 991 -4667. 4/29 SAVINGS 138 W e s t C a m e lb a c k 266-0968 State Press Classifieds] SWIM THIS SU M M ER. Super 3 bedroom home, $140. Carpet, kids, pets, yard. Valley Homes, fee. 956-0500. 3/25 COUNTRY S tY L E , 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 PAY W EEKLY $25. Big carpeted, two bed­ room, furnished home. No lease. Kids, pets fine. Valley Homes, fee. 956-0500. 3/25 LARG E 5 bedroom house, partially fur­ nished, pool, Vi mile from ASU. $385/ month. 967-8991 (after 6:00). 3/25 LOST: Small black poodle, 10 years old in poor health, needs daily medication. Lost vicinity M cAllister and Hayden Plaza. Reward. 946-5794. 4/1 ★ Trove! ★ Se rvice s AUDIOPHILES, professional turntable and changer service now only $15.95 plus parts. 90 day satisfaction guarantee. Call A.C.E. 946-9384. 4/6 W ORLD 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., Ptioenlx. 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. 3725 DRINNEN’S MOBILE UNIT Toyota Mechanic Specializing in tune-ups, electrical, and air conditioning. Call for estimate and appointment ' 969-2616 3/25 1967 MERCURY COUGAR, good condition. $600 Call 967-5858 or 959-4496. 3/25 7 6 GREMLIN, must sell, reasonable offer, 846-3116. 3/25 SMALL CAR COMPANY 73CorvetteT-Top,loaded ... .. $5585 72 Corvette Conv.................... .. $5295 71 Corvette T-Top ................ .. $4595 72 Datsun 240Z, air .............. .*. $3695 70 Datsun 2402, air .............. .. $2995 74 MGB-GT.......................... .. $3495 74 MG Midget ....................... .. $2695 72 MGB Roadster................. .. $2495 71 MGB Roadster................. . $2295 70 MOB Roadster................. . $2195 68 MGB Roadster................. . $1095 59MGA Coupe..................... . $1095 . $1895 71 Triumph Spitfire . . . . . — 66 Triumph GTB ................... . $1595 69 Flat 124 Spider 5-speed . .. . $1995 58 Austin Healy 100-L.......... . $2295 63 Mercedes 190Sed»n......... . $1595 ir For Sa/e DON’T DREAM about owning a quality 4-piece stereo. Pair of B.I.C. formula one speakers, sound great when driven by the Kenwood KR-2600 AM -FM receiver. Add records with the Garrard 440m/V158TE-4. $359.95 is the cash price at A.C.E. 946-9384. 4/6 DO YOU OWN 25 or more LP*s? Protect your investment and increase listening pleasure with this super pair Discwasher record cleaner — Sound Guard life extend­ ing lubricant. Now $19.95 pair at A.C.E. 946-9384. 4/6 LIK§ NEW long playing records. Rock and pop. $2 - singles; $3 - doubles. Call 834-4433. 3/29 Vi O FF S A LE — men, women’s sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South' Forest. 966-1772. 4/29 APACH E 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. Sweets t u f f ^ , 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 W HEEL — Brent electric model C, excellent condition; 10x12 shag rug; 946-4733. 3/25 ALL MAKES 0FHCE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; Hovij; about Your machine? Discount* on sarvlca, rentals & purchases to students, faculty 4 s ta ff.' 2232 M- :6th Street 252-3429 3/25 . FO R SALE: Pioneer H PM 100 speakers; 3 months old. New condition. $345./pair. Call 965-7427. 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 W anted ir M otorcycles 1972 BMW 60/5, tourjng package, excel­ lent condition. 964-0415. 3/29 FO R SALE: 1969 Honda 90 street, needs work, $100. Call 966-7036. 3/30 O VERSEAS JO B S — summer, year/round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.. Alt fields, $500-31200 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 266-5323. (Three job openings^ hiring now.) 4/29 STREET HONDA CB550-4 1974. Well main­ tained.. Windjammer II fairing, extra sprocket. Excellent trans fun. 967-7063. ADVERTISING fashion models; male or female. World Promotions. 252-3554. 4/29 3/25 GRANADA Royal Homtel needs experi­ enced front desk clerks. Night shift. Call 967-1621 for interview appointment. 3/25 EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. *103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) . 826-5669,826-0955. 4/29 MOTO-GUZZI, many extras, set up for touring. Low mileage, excellent condition. $3,000. Bruce, 966-5529. 3/30 ★ Typing ir Autom obiles FOR SALE or trade 1973 El Camino. Make offer. 833-9322. -3/29 TYPING M ANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and. edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/25[ / W \ TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. N.W. Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4/29 $3500. Must sell. NEED HELP? STATE P RESS want ads help many employers find fulltim e or parttime help. Why*not you? Call 965-7572. t 1970 VW Squareback. Dependable trans­ portation, good liras, $750. 965-71 ()§., 4/7 ■J 1971 VOLKSW AGEN, sun roof, Navajo upholstery, excellent condition. Call Sarah before 5,965-5011; after 5,965-5430. 3/25 5201 E. Van Buren We Pay Cash For Your Sporte Cars 3/25- KAW ASAKI 750CC Mach 4. 12 month’ guarantee. Less than 100 miles. Make offer. 945-4726.6-10 p.m. 3/25 ★ Lost/Found 7 5 MGB, air conditioning, roll bar. No catalyst. A M /F M stereo. Professionally maintained. Like new. 934-9476. 3/25 74 FORD Window Van. Carpet, air, power. sr .3/25 1973 CJ5 JEEP. Low miles, extras. Call Dwain, days. 264-2133; nights, 994-1993. 3/25 ‘ L., *'»*»*•»W**»»**-..*740** CREATIVE HUMOR writers are needed to write theatrical scripts and skits. For full details send name and address to; Vacco Bookings, P.O. Box 5079, Phoenix, Az. 85010. 3/30 CAMPUS REPS WANTED Earrt extra fndhe^ posting circulars in your school. Write • C * D DISTRIBUTORS P.O. BOX437 Brooklyn, N Y 11230 u uiui ' 3/25 March 25,1977 State Press Page 15 'God doesn't judge perform ances' Four Reasons to Call Coach also pro bagger By Cindy Campbell ASU has many ath letes " playing professional sports. Everyone knows about the football, baseball and basketball players who are Sun Devil alumni. What most people don’t know is there are women from ASU playing in the pro ranks and not all of these athletes are students. Linda Spradley is the head basketball coach, a teacher and is finishing her graduate thesis at ASU. She is also negotiating her second professional softball contract with .the Bakersfield Aggies. She has played softball since she was 11 and last year she played with the Arizona Bird of the W omen’s Professional Softball Association. Softball is not the only sport Spradley has played. She played volleyball, basketball and field hockey during her college years at Cal State-Long Beach. Although she is very com­ petitive and likes to play, she says this will be her last year playing organized sports. “At this point, coaching is my career. You can only play so long, but you can coach as long as you want. “I’ve played top-level ball since I was 16.1 have injuriés so I have to work harder to get into shape, ril play one more year and maybe help coach this team (the Aggies),’’ she said. “Once I quit I won’t play organized ball again. I take it so seriously. I can’t take a game I have put so much into and play for fun. Maybe HI play catch with some skilled friends but nothingjelse,” she said. Spradley, 29, says she has hustled her way on to most of the teams she has played for and has almost always had a starting position. She is mainly a catcher, but can switch to second or third base. “I have always had an edge because I can catch. Teams need catchers. When I would go to play for a team and they had three or four catchèrs, I would look at the weakest position on the field and make the team at that position. “The only reason I excelled in softball is because I started at 11 and was fortunate enough to get into a unique position. Because I was a catcher I was valuable. I’m short (5’3”) but I’m tougher, and it has helped me be aggressive,” she said. Spradley had decided to quit softball in 1971 and then she got a call from Bev Dyer of the Sun City Saints, an AAA softball team. “I thought Fd quit softball, but then I got the call from Sun City. I came out and stayed for two months and loved it. I quit my job and moved out here from California. I love the open frontier country.” After teaching for twp years, Spradley decided to get her masters degree and she came to ASU to go to school and be a graduate assistant in 1975. One of her assignments as a grad assistant is to coach the women’s basketball team. She has coached for two seasons and her team this year finished 5-8. “I want to stay here one more year for sure. The girls on the team are my girls. I recruited them, it is my team. I took a team that didn’t win and now we have a real future. _ “I want one more shot at it (a title) and I intend to put in my application. We should have a winning season next year. We will be more experienced and have more depth. The games we lost this year were by small margins. We should be able to win by a small margin next year,” she said. After next year Spradley wants to begin work with AGAPE, which is part of the Super Custom Upholstery Campus Crusade for Christ'. She wants to work as a teacher, coach overseas and maintain a ministry. “My plans lean toward this unless God tells me something else. Coaching and teaching are my abilities and I will go where ever I’m sent. I want South A frica, th e re is a lot of repression and problems-there,” she said. Presently Spradley has a lay ministry on campus. She works with the staff from Campus Crusade and with action groups. “Working on campus gives me training and it is J u s t another way of sharing the good news, to let people know God loves them and has a plan for them. Spradley doesn’t feel being a Christian has helped her per­ formance as an athlete. “God doesn't judge performances, He loqks at man for attitudes. Man judges performances, not God. You can lose and be a winner in God’s eyes,” she said. •Quality •Pride •Service «Price Home & O ffice Furniture All Motor Vehicles — Boats — Planet — F R E E ESTIM ATES— 20% DISCOUNT 967-8443 (H a y d e n & R iv e r Bo tto m ) 1803 E. 1 st S t., T em pe WITH STUDENT I.D. ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS NO-PREFERENCE AND PRE-ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS Avoid the rush! You need not. wait for the Fall Schedule of Classes to be distributed. Make your appointment NOW through April 8 for early advisement and registration in the Student Academic Affairs Office in Social Sciences 111, tel. 965-6506. BICYCLE HARBOR WHERE THE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Courtesy of Prescott Courier Photo by Steve Cerr ASU basketball coach Linda Spradley plays professional softball between basketball seasons. Spradley is putting the tag on a player from thé Connecticut Falcons in a, game played last summer. Devils' match Citron’s Surplus to be telecast . » in Phoenix for —Navy denim seafarer bellbottoms tonight at 7:30 —Tankers Alpha-Beta Shopping Center - Corner of Rural & Baseline “AS IS” Used Bike Clearance Sale Most $15 - $35 Mechanics Specials TIRE 8c TUBE S A L E All tirés — All thorn-resistant tubes. $1.00 Jefferson a t 2nd St. A taped replay of the ASU Cal State Bakersfield wrestling match held earlier this year will be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 8. — Back Packs —Camping Supplies -W h ite Er 13 Button Bells —Parachute canopies OFF with this ad Good thru 4-1-77 New Shipments of Skateboards and Motocross Arriving Daily „ h o u rs: Phone: 10 t il 6 M o n .-F rl. _ ÏÏSSS. 839-4580 - _ . . . - Cal-State Bakersfield is the defending Division II national champs. ASU coach Bobby Douglas will provide the commentary. Get Ready for Spring with Factory UnauthorizedService From 711 MOTORCYCLE •Lowest Tune-Up Rate •Any Work on Most Bikes •Large British Parts Inventory •All Work Guaranteed ★ FREE PEN ft ESTIMATE WITH THIS AD ; 967-9850 968-4137 1876 E. 3rd St. - Tempe m WORLD FAMOUS REGULAR HAMBURGER (100% Pure Beef) No Coupon Necessary 20« NO LIMIT LIMITED TIME ^ a APACHE AT RURAL Also at other participating McDonald's iM HOMUMMMMMMM Page 16 State Press March 25, 1977 1 r Now comes Miller time G 1976 Th« Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wit.