■i^rn^m im KM ÉÈÈÈU iÈÈltiKÉSÈÈÈÈBItlltÈÈBtBM ÌtS^ÈlKlÈtlO IÈItO tÈÈttlKlU ÈÈ^ÈÈKàaBÌnt/iaÙ ÈÈM K Faculty did not intervene in article, committee finds By Diane Mason A committee investigating the State Press has report«! it found some parts of a story on athletics confusing but said it found no faculty intervention in the preparation of the article. The ad hoc committee also said - it could make no determination . on the legal question of invasion of student rights. But at its Friday meeting, the Student Publications Advisory Board recommended the for­ mation of a review .process whereby editors can point out story errors to reporters in a weekly staff meeting. Because the board serves in an advisory capacity, if can only make recommendations. The regular “blooper sessions” will cut down on errors, said Dr. John Cochran, board member. Dan Winkel, S tate P ress editor, agreed the sessions would help. However, he said reporters are told of their errors under the present system. Winkel said staff members regularly receive advice from Ed Peplow, manager of student publications, and from Bruce Itule and Max Jennings, both assistant journalism professors. Itule critiques every issue with a red pen, he added. H ow ever, D r. Leonard Gordon, board member, said the staff does not get enough con­ structive criticism. He said the present system is an “on the spot, hit-or-miss method.” The subcommittee also will study other suggestions “to improve the editorial content of the paper,” said Dr. Charles Patti, board chairman. The suggestion was a result of an investigation after the State Press printed an article Feb. 15 revealing the grades of some ASU athletes. An ad hoc committee in­ vestigated charges made by Athletic Director Fred Miller, who said the article violated students’ rights to privacy. Miller also charged a journalism professor had written the story. The committee reported it could not conclude if the article had violated students’ rights to privacy guaranteed in the Buckley Amendment by printing their names with the grades. It said that question “would need to be tested in court.” Winkel said the names were used “to lend credibility” to the story. He added, “I do regret using the names of the athletes” because “that seems to bo w h a t' the basic furor over the story is.” The committee also found that Itule did' not write the story. “His part seemed clearly that of a coach and we found nothing even faintly questionable about it,” said the report. However, it concluded the story was badly written because it did not have enough facts to establish that a “snap course” is offered to athletes to help maintain their eligibility to compete. The article also came undercriticism for allegedly containing incorrect grades for athletes. Dr. Robert Bininger, associate dean of the College of Liberal A rts, appeared before the committee March 2 and charged the story was inaccurate. He said he could not reveal the errors because of the Buckley Amend­ ment. Winkel maintains the printed grades are correct. “We are convinced the story is accurate ' or we would not have printed it,” he said. “It’s the. S tate Press’s word against the athletic department,” said Rick Mahrle, board mem­ ber. “We do our damndest to be as accurate as we can,” said Winkel. tuesday state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 95 April 5, 1977 continued page 2 M urder-suicide considered in deaths o f policem an, w ife The shooting. death of . a University police officer and his wife was a murdersuicide, an investigator for the Maricopa County Medical Examiner said Monday. William McBrayer, 54, and his wife Lavern, 50, were found Saturday in their trailer by Tempe police. Both had been shot Once in the head with a .22-caliber magnum pistol. Dr. Eloy Ysasi said. Officers responded to a call Saturday morning from the manager of the Pony Acres Mobile Home Park, 1847 E. Apache. When they heard water running and received no response to their knocks, they burst in and found the bodies, Tempe Police Sgt. Tom Cheney said. Cheney said McBrayer and his wife had been having problems for the past couple of ye$rs, and neighbors heard them arguing, Friday night and Saturday before policecame. McBrayer had been at ASU since 1969. He had a history of heart trouble and had suf­ fered an attack while on duty last Sep­ tember. He had been reassigned recently to parking enforcement as a result of his poor health, officials said. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Carr Mortuary, 26 E. 5th St., Tempe. Photo by Andy Hoyt Your m ove ly ilin p W T ilijlip in ilffiT T llip i^ p p p rfW W iriW ^ Mark Templar, a Tampa atudant, questions his next move during a cliass exhibition Sunday night at the MU. The exhibition featured the world’s beat famille player, Nona Qaprlndashvllll of the Soviet Union. m IiiriiB ifjipiw > iw w w iiii> ii»w i«B iw piiiM iaifi»iiii~ iHiijiim im iini Page 2 State Press April 5, 1977 In the news brief Ik Special Holy Week Services from the A sso cia te d Press 67 DIE IN PLANE CRASH NEW HOPE, Ga. — A Southern Airways DC-9 with 85 persons aboard, groping through stormy weather with both engines out, crashed and burned near this northwest Georgia community Monday, the Federal Aviation Adminis­ tration said. At least 67 per­ sons were killed. ZAIRE CUTS OFRSCUBA TIES KINSHASA, Zaire — The Zaire government broke rela­ tions with Cuba on Monday, alleging it had uncovered evi­ dence that Cuba was involved in the invasion of copper-rich Shaba Province by Angolabased rebels. The broadcast said all Cuban diplomats were ordered to leave the country “in accordance with inter­ national usage.” SADAT CHIDES PALESTINIANS WASHINGTON * • Egypt’s President Anwar Sadat served notice Monday that “the Pales- tinian cause” is the core of the Arab-lsraeli conflict. “No progress whatsoever can be achieved so long as this problem remains unsolved,” he told President Carter during an arrival ceremony at the White House. Referring to Carter’s public endorsement of a “homeland” for Pales­ tinian refugees, Sadat told the Presidefit: “You came very close to the proper remedy.” COURT TO RULE ON POLLUTION WASHINGTON — The Su­ preme Court agreed Monday to decide how far the govern­ ment can go to make sure the nation’s cleanest air gets no dirtier. The justices voted to hear an appeal by many indus­ tries that the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washing­ ton, D.C., made a mistake when it ruled that the Environ­ mental Protection Agency has broad authority in guarding clean air. M o re a b o u t N o .faculty intervention, ad hoc committee finds continued from page 1 Dr. Leonard Gordon, board member, said although the State P ress is publishing no more inaccuracies than in the past, the athletic story may have “touched a particularly sensitive period in the athletic department” after a losing season. Cochran agreed that the story “may have hit a nerve. I would PASSOVER THE say either this is a very bad story or there is some smoke here because there was such a violent reaction,” he said. He said, he does not think any inaccuracies in the story were made intentionally. “These kids are students. They're not professionals . . . I think they're entitled to a few mistakes,” he said. ISLAND TO VOTE ON SECESSION NANTUCKET, Mass. — Islanders angered by mainland control of their political well­ being voted Monday in a nonbinding referendum on whether to secede from the state of Massachusetts. Although many voters said they figured actual secession was improbable, it was hard to find anyone against the idea. '"Vji Join us for a seder under the stars in South Mountain Park.. Call Hillel office to make reservations, 967-7563. PALM SUNDAY — APRIL 3 Mass on the Grass 10:00 am, 11:30 am & 6:00 pm. Palm Procession — Drama of the Passion. Also 8 pm Mass ' TUESDAY — APRIL 5 COMMUNUAL PENANCE SERVICE 7:30 pm HOLY THURSDAY — April 7 Mass of the Lord’s Supper - 7:30 pm All night prayer vigil GOOD FRIDAY — April 8 Communion Service and Liturgy — 11:45 am & 7:30 pm. Confessions: 5 to 5:30, pm & 9 to 9:30 pm Way oj the Cross 2:45 pm HOLY SATURDAY — April 9 Confessions: 5:00 to 5:30 pm & 7:30 to 8:00 pm EASTER VIGIL Mass and Liturgy begins at 11:00 pm ~ EASTER SUNDAY MASSES 8:30 am & Folk Masses at 10:00 am, 11:30 am, 6 pm & 8 pm 2 BOMB EXPLOSIONS ROCK BELFAST BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Two bombs exploded in crowded Belfast restaurants Monday, blowing a baby out of its carriage and hurling diners into the street, police and witnesses reported. Thirty-three persons were hospitalized, including the baby and other children. The bombs, containing between one and three pounds of explosives, were somehow smuggled through the tight security around Belfast’s city center, known as the “ring of steel.” 50c Pancake Breakfast After the Saturday Night Mass 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. savi D IS C O U N T SU PERM A R K ET S Liebfraumilch Blue Nun Wine Your Jostm’s Representative In Store Mon. - Tiles. - Wed. *2.00 per person April 4 - 5 - 6 Meet at Hillel 5:00 p.m. for car pool — Rides Arranged. 10 AM to 4:30 PM ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Invest your assets in the M.U. Apply for chairperson of Information and applications are available in the M.U. Activities Center. ♦ ♦ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE CONVENIENT LOCATION • 1338 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE 5% Discount NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY stylus, cartridge & turntable v C L IN IC DEADLINE IS APRIL 8 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 thru April 9 Make E-Z Save your one-stop shopping center for foods, meats, fresh produce, health.and beauty aids, school supplies, wines, beer and cigarettes. an M U : Committee • Film • Gallery Programs • Hostesses • Ideas & Issues • Entertainment • Recreation • Activities Board $099 23 oz. bottle at the ♦ ♦ College Ave. 8 Univ. Drive Tempe 967-7823 A4 iti SEDER IN DESERT FRIDAY, APRIL 8 — •* Starting approximately 6:00 p.m. All SAINTS NEWMAN CENTER Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now - FREE! And TEM PE M cC LIN TO C K A T SO UTHERN 838-3611 P'CkUPV°Ur free9‘ft' C lin ic h e ld M o n d a y t o F r id a y 9 -6 Now OPER: 9-8 Mon., Thure. • 9-6 T, W, F, Sat. • 11-4 Sun. I: S o u n d & Video E x p e rts Since ISSO April 5, 1977 State Press Page 3 FALL COURSES IN P a p e r's b u d g e t c u t RELIGIOUS STUDIES q u a s h e d b y b o a rd By Mary Connell An unsuccessful recom ­ m endation by th e stu d e n t Affairs Board (SAB) Advisory Committee to cut State P ress funding by $10,000 was made with no knowledge of the newspaper’s economic status, the Associated Students ac­ tivities vice president said Monday. K eith Loeffler said the recom m endation was m ade because no one was sure the S ta te P re ss needed th e requested $59,000 for 1977-78. Originally, the Student Affairs Board A dvisory Com m ittee recommended that $10,000 be cut from thé 1977-78 budget request of $59,000. The $59,000 req u ested by S ta te P re ss manager Ed Peplow was $6,000 less than the 1976-77 budget grant of $65,000. The State Press depends on advertising for 80 per cent of its income, Peplow said, but the other 2Q per cent must come from circulation. Student fees account for circulation costs, he said. The board voted 8-1 to in­ crease the overall SAB budget request by $10,000 to avoid undercutting the S tate Press. D r. George Hamm, vice president for student affairs, said the recommendation was made on the basis of S tate Press economic status information provided by Robert Phelps, assistant vice president for business affairs. “Bill Phelps reported that the S tate P ress has an $18,000 reserve account for off-setting shortages, ” Hamm said. Phelps said he did not remember the $18,000 figure. “We talked about a lot of numbers during the meeting," he said. “Most of them were simply projections.” Peplow said the $18,000 fund has been used to pay off debts to the University. “We requested a $6,000 fund cut for 1977-78,” he said. “Any cuts beyond that would put us in a real bind.” Peplow added the State Press hopes to finish paying off a $35,000 loan for typesetting equipment this summer, a year and a half ahead of schedule. The proposal to cut State Press funds was an attempt by committee members to increase a part-time assistant coordinator position at Associated Students to full-time. For more Information: D. Qammage 204 Ext. 7145 INTRODUCTORY COURSES (Credit, 3 hours) REL121 Rel igions. of the World MWF 9:40 -10:30 (Martin) REL 122 Ways of Being Religious TTh 9:15 -10:30 (Wentz) REL 294 Introduction to Religion MWF 10:40 - 11:30 (REL Faculty) SOME OTHER “REL” COURSES (Credit, 3 hours) 322 Religion in American Life & Thought TTh 10:40-11:55 330 Native American Religions TTh 9:15-10:30 341 Contemporary Religious Thought MWF 9:40-10:30 455 Religion in Japan TTh 10:40-11:55 460 Islamic Religious Traditions MWF 11:40-12:30 |§ E L Courses may be applied to General Studies Requirements in Humanities and Fine Arts Rejoice with us in the newness of M òre about Obscenity a slippery issue continuad from page 4 Hustler and be no poorer (and possibly even better) just as I could gladly exist without “Deep T h ro at,” “The G odfather,” “Starsky and Hutch,” “I Love Lucy,” or Doris Day comedies to name only a few things that offend me. But whether we could exist without my catalog of the distasteful, or yours, begs the question. These things do exist, and people pleased to buy them ought to have the right to read or view them so long as they do not impose their bád taste on me. My answers to the three questions I started with make me uncom fortable (all self­ truly obscene magazine, it is a does. My libertarian beliefs all difficult ^moment. It is one of urge me to support Larry Flynt, those cases that makes you but he makes me even more search for some loophole.” uncom fortable, (all sellMe, too. I just wish I knew proclaimed dissidents do). where the loophole was. I wish “Should governments have the even more that I was sure the right to dictate the content of loophole even existed. m aterial to the American Dr. Kenneth Donelson is an public?” Of course not, but A SU English professor whose H u stler. . . ? w ritten work includes “The When Nora Ephron was asked Student’s Right To Read," the to sign a petition on Flynt’s official policy on censorship for behalf, she said, “Most jour­ the National Council of Teachers nalists believe in the absolute o f English. Also, he is the author application of the First Amend­ ' o f a soon-to-be-released article in ment and then along comes a the Civil Liberties Review on the case like this. For those of us question o f censorship. who believe that H ustler is a The MU Ideas and Issues Committee presents an evening with MAUNDAY THURSDAY • 7:00 • (Danforth Chapel) with Holy Communion GOOD FRIDAY • 7:00 • (Danforth Chapel) EASTER SUNDAY Sunrise 6:30 (at Kiwanis Park, Mill Ave. South of Baseline) Holy Communion 11:00 (Danforth Chapel) GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN For more information call 967-2660 A COLLEGE RING. It’s a symbol for life iL Q m iG UGEBGJCi Professor of Economics and Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; author of “ Generating Inequality.” The topic of his lecture is GEGEGCJU Josten’s is a ring for life Tuesday, April 5th, 8 pm Memorial Union Arizona Room Open to the public , and University community. Available at the Bookstore mmmmmmIM imhi Page 4 State Press April 5, 1977 Opinion I'th in k that / shall never see state press A billboard lovely as a tree. Perhaps unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree at all. Ogden Nash Death unjustified I t died a horrible death. It never seemed to have much of a chance but it kept fighting in hopes of a successful outcome. But it was up against unbeatable odds. “It” was the student-regent bill, and it died somewhat of a low-key death last week in the Arizona State Legislature. It died in the hands of a “concerned” legislator, most notably Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, and Regent Rudy Campbell, who failed to give it a chance to see if it would work. The original bill called for one voting student member to come from one of Arizona's three universities each year on a rotating basis. In that form, the bill had a small chance of passage. The sponsors of the bill knew this, so they agreed to follow Sen. Robert Usdane's, R-Scottsdale, amendment that called for three nonvoting student regents. It seemed as though the bill had a chance when Rep. James Sossaman. R-Higley, offered a repealer clause enabling the legislature to discontinue student participation in regent matters if it found it wasn’t working. The repealer clause seemed to have been the boost the bill needed to finally become operational. But the legislature proceeded to kill it anyway. 1 Why? That question has bothered me immensely. By attaching the repealer bill, the legislature had the power to cancel the student regent if it wasn't working. In other words, there was nothing to lose except a learning experience to see if it could be a productive idea. Regent Rudy Campbell said he thought the students wanted on the board to gain support for pet issues the regents have rejected in the past. He mentions the ghastly issues of liquor and birth control on campus as reasons not to have a student regent. Campbell said also that (gasp) a few regents might agree with the students’ plans. All of this makes little sense. Campbell seems afraid his power might be overruled because some regents might agree with what students propose. Regents could agree with student plans without being on the board, so Campbell’s logic is wrong on one count. The assumption that students would only push for such issues as birth control and liquor is taking too much for granted. Students are interested in much more than liquor. They are concerned with the issues that surround them as students and how to provide for a better education. . . . The legislature killed the bill, but did not eliminate it. The students will be back next year, and the next and the n e x t. . . . Issue in bad taste Editor: The Friday, April 1, issue of the State P ress is an extreme case of bad taste and pompous immaturity on the part of you and your staff, f m surprised, and disappointed. And embarrassed. Gafl A. Johnston Third year Journalism major R eader incorrect Editor: , , ■ Your March 31 editorial cartoon was just toamuch. Evidently I got the meaning all wrong. I thought it was antinuclear, but after looking up the facts, I realize this cartoon is really against air travel. After aU, when a human error occurred at the Browns Ferry nuclear plant, the safety systems took over and no one was even injured . . . and there were 576 people who lost their LIVES in this single airplane crash. Let’s all go picket the airlines at Sky Harbor!!! Betty Bertrand Letter obscures point Editor: I would like to make two replies to the letter you published on March 31, which attacked Dr. Pashek's teaching abilities and suggested that the University fire her. First, this obscures the real issue Dr. Pashek has raised: that for similar work she was paid a lower wage than two male teachers who had only Master’s degrees; and that she was subsequently not rehired by the University when Masters Schlaugenhauf and Duffy were. The argument is not that she is any better or worse a teacher than they, or anyone else, but rather that she was allegedly discriminated against for no apparent cause, when she had the superior credentials. Second, let's be fair; if every teacher who does not “communicate his or her ideas well” were fired, as J. Patrick McIntyre, Jr. proposes, the University would lose a great many instructors. Exceptionally gifted teachers are rare; Where has Mr. McIntyre been spending his time these past three semesters? And Dr. Pashek is not particularly incompetent. She does allow people to walk out on her classes, but that is her perogative. I’ve seen large econ classes that commonly ended class periods with only a fifth of the students they started with. If Mr. McIntyre wants to lead a crusade to rid ASU of inarticulate teachers, let him do so; but let’s not allow him unwarranted attacks against a person who's justified in what she is doing. T. B. Nielsen Junior, Humanities To The Point Obscenity a slippery idea By Kenneth Donelson “In light of the recent Larry Flynt conviction, should local, state and federal governments have the right to dictate the co n ten t of m aterial m ade available to the American public? My answer is, of course, a loud NO! I’ve learned the proper knee-jerk reaction to that.word dictate, Do I want anyone to tell me what I can or cannot read or see? NO! But let me try the question another way. Isn’t our govern­ ment responsible for main­ taining our free and open society free of corruption, crime, and pollution? My answer is, of course, YES! I’ve also, learned the proper knee-jerk reaction to free, open, corruption, crime, and pollution. And yet a final way. Don’t government officials, elected or appointed, have a duty to uphold and enforce the laws on rich and poor alike? Again, I answer with a loud YES! AU three questions have loaded words, my three reactions are normal, proper, and right, yet somehow I know they don’t mesh, and the fact that they’re contradictory in some ways makes me feel damned un­ comfortable. What I feel is what Clive Barnes felt when he wrote in the introduction to “The Report of the Commission on Obscenity and Pornography” (Bantam, 1970), “We are living in a per­ missive society, and yet few of us can decide how permissive we want our society to be, ..or, alternatively, how nonpermissive we think our society should become.” Me, too. At the root of aU three questions is that ambiguous word obscenity, a slippery., concept in or out of court. Its synonyms, in or out of court, suggest its vagueness, por­ nography, the prurient, hard­ core pornography, pr filth (my favbrite, one I heard applied to “The Catcher in the Rye” years ago, is pure filth). And the U.S. Supreme Court has done little to clarify the term or test the concept of obscenity. The modern era of obscenity decisions began in 1957 with Justice Brennan’s words in Roth decisions or some convictions v. U.S. First, Brennan stated drivén writers or purveyors of that, “We hold that obscenity is “Obscenity” from the streets? not withins the area of con­ Hardly. stitutionally protected speech or A UPI story for Aug. 20,1970 press,” and only slightly later he headlined Pornography Booming announced ,a new test, “whether in U.S. After Miller, a N ew York to the average person, applying Times article on May 19, 1974 c o n te m p o ra ry co m m u n ity announced Smut, Variously standards, the dominant theme D efiled, is Booming Nationwide. of the material taken as a whole And more recently. Time for appeals to prurient interest." April 5, 1976 used The Porno Seven years later, Brennan Plague as its cover story, the December 18,- 1976 National Observer proclaimed on its front ‘T o The Point” is a new page We’re Losing the Porn feature that w ill center War, and a N ew York Times on issues currently in story on March 20,1977 revéaled the news utilizing Survey F in d s H igh C ourt experts that can be Decision Fails to Spur Con­ -found on campus — the victions on Smut. ASU faculty. The column And what of Larry Flynt? His w ill work on a question Ohio conviction led to some rapid and answer format. The editorial responses arguing that series was conceived while his magazine was distasteful and even outrageous and put together by P. H. it should be allowed on the open Lander. market, this from papers as argued that Roth meant national, different as the N ew York not local, standards, a position Times, Los Angeles Times, and strohgly attacked by Chief Arizona Republic (the last must Justice Warren. have surprised some people and In Memoirs v. Massachusetts dismayed even more). (the 1966 Fanny Hill case), And wher$ do I stand? Not Brennan said that Roth and righteously or surely but most subsequent cases had led to a uncomfortably. I fear sup­ threefold test, (1) the dominant pression of ideas and feelings far theme appealed to the prurient more that I fear allowing an interest in sex, (2) the material unsavory journal to continue was patently offensive and af­ publication; For the sake of fronted contem porary com­ argument. Til grant that Hustler munity standards; and (3) “the has rarely approached anything material is utterly without bordering on an idea, but the line redeeming social value.” separating H ustler and Playboy Then in 1973 and Miller v. is not all that clear at times, and California, Chief Justice Burger the line separating Playboy from repudiated both the “utterly “Lady Cbatterly's Lover” or without redeeming social value” “Manchild in the Promised Land” test and the use of national or “Catch-22” is sometimes standards. Basically, Burger’s almost equally fuzzy. threefold test incorporated (1) And yet I worry. I believe and (2) in Memoirs, but added a there is no clear and certain new part, “whether the work, evidence proving that obscenity taken as a whole, lacks serious necessarily provokes antisocial literary, artistic, political, or acts, but I also believe that scientific value.” obscenity can desensitize Where does all .this leave us, readers. But that last point is with obscenity or Larry Flynt? founded on my heritage and Not very clear on some key intuition, and I have no right to terms like average person, impose my beliefs or my heritage community standards (local or or my acts of faith on anyone otherwise), dominant them e, else. p ru rie n t in terest,- or lacks The world could exist without serious . . . value. Have the continuad paga 3 April 5,1977 State Press Page 5 Improved concerts sought by 2 ASASU candidates Bv Debbie Czagany An expanded sp eak er's program, more big-name con­ certs and better social activities are some of the goals of two candidates fo r A ssociated S tu d en ts activ ities vice president. Debiruth Stanford and Ellie Glazer spoke briefly Thursday at a speaker’s forum for this year’s candidates. Since they are the only two running for the office, they will square off next week in the general election. Glazer, a senior fine arts major, has served on the Fine Arts Council. Stanford, a senior w ith a double m ajor in engineering and sociology, has served on ASASU’s First Council and Executive Committee. She also, has served* as Engineering College Council president and p resid en t of Women in Engineering. Both candidates said they support block booking of con­ certs, which would increase ASU’s chances of getting more big-name groups for less money. Block booking involves scheduling a group to perform at several universities in the South­ west. The system was tried this semester but was not too suc­ cessful, said Keith Leoffler, activities vice president. He said although the numerous per­ formances could decrease costs, the facilities for concerts must be available at -about the same time for all the universities who participate. This is often im­ possible, he added. Arizona Associated Students (ASA), who handles concert scheduling for th e th ree universities, would have more tinie and funds .to spend on legislative issues, such as the student regent and fées bills, Stanford said. She said ASA could be supported by concert profits. The activities vice president heads two boards with a budget of $80,000. The Cultural Affairs Board sponsors plays, recitals and films, while the Special Events Board oversees concerts and traditional events like homecoming. Next year, the Special Events Board also will handle the speaker’s program, which has become bogged down in com­ mittee in the past, Loeffler said. Both candidates w ant to upgrade the speaker's program A N E W ASASU FOR YO U G e m % ie Jo Ruprecht at ASU by possibly cosponsoring speakers with o th er local organizations and community colleges. " S c o tts d a le C om m unity College now has a nationally recognized speaker’s program,” G lazer said. She said th e university community also would benefit from an im proved program . Loeffler said something must be done to in­ crease audience size, because the cost per student for speakers is too high. A closer relationship between students while on campus is a top priority for Stanford, who said she would like more informal social activities and possibly a singles club at ASU. “I’m tired of seeing 'ASU students having to go out to bars to meet people,” she said. Stanford also said there are many organizations and clubs on campus many students are not aware of. She proposes to use publicity methods to promote minority groups and clubs at ASU. Both candidates also ex­ pressed a deep commitment to goals outside the normal realm of duties. Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions for Executive Vice President By Joeeph M. Banning | Registered Jeweler FOREIGN GEM JAM Many vacationers return home with souvenirs of exotic places. Unfor­ tunately, too many people fall under the enchantment o f foreign charm and make unwise purchases. The lure o f the foreign jewelry bargain Is one o f the worst traps into which the unwary fall. Alexandrite and jade are only'tw o of the gems purchased by travellers seeking a good deal. Most people later discover they have actually purchased ap imitafion. Alexandrite is a beautiful, rare stone that exhibits a color change from green in daylight to red in incandescent light. Synthetic substitutes produce a less attractive color change, usually muddy or on the red-violet end of the spec­ trum. Some less expensive stones also exhibit an alexandrite-like color change. Jade is an extremely durable and exciting stone that appears in a wide variety of qualities and has dozens of imitations. Some of the more common substitutes are glass, dyed quartz, chalcedony, alabaster, serpentine and adventurine. Carved objects and stones set in enclosed m o unting s are especially suspect. W ith o u t proper gt ro lo gical equipment and a trained eye, it is very difficult to ascertain gemstone identity and quality. It is usually wiser to purchase expensive gems at home from a reputable firm In which you can place full confidence. The Am erican Gem S ociety publishes a pam phlet e n title d ‘Shopping for Gems in Foreign Lands.” We offer this consumer -in­ formation booklet at our store as a free public service to anyone requesting it. A & C r Fall sem ester ends Dec. 23 W eek s h ift alters A S U calendar The last day of 1977 fall semester finals will be Dec. 23 because of a “cyclical shift” in the yearly calendar, the academic vice president said. (University) has gone back a re q u ests for early final whole week, it’s now closer to examinations may not be granted Christmas again." by instructors, but if the request fUSECUON'Tu-Th,10=20H=30 NIGHTSECTION=Tu,5W730p.ii Friday, April 1 5 - 8 p.m . Saturday, April 1 6 - 8 p.m . See th e w o rld th ro u g h th e eyes o f th o se w h o ob serve him an d th ro u g h th e eyes o f th e D on h im s e lf. In te rp re te d by th e fa m e d B a lle t W est, an e xtra o rd in a ry co m p a n y th a t cre ates a b a lle t m a sterp ie ce th a t is a s tu d y in re a litie s . Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 U n iv e rs ity d is c o u n t a va ila b le u n til 6 p .m . th e evening o f in d iv id u a l pe rfo rm a n ce . "YOSEMITE AND THE HIGH SIERRA* With BOB RONEY Tuesday, April 2 6 - 8 p.m . A c lim b up th e face o f El C ap ita n , a h u s b a n d -w ife ranger tea m w in te rin g In th e h ig h c o u n try , th e ‘‘fo rty -n in e r” s p irit re fle c te d b y th e m o d e rn -d a y g o ld m in e r, it's ajjl ca p tu re d by B o b R o n e /ln h is new film . R oney, N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic and a w a rd -w in n in g film m aker, pro v id e s th e o n -s ta g e narratio n fo r th is fu ll-le n g th , c o lo r film s tu d y o f th e S ie rra Nevadas. Tickets: $2.00 in advance , ; $2.50at thédocr For further Information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434, T O P IC S INCLUDE- I ^ Rocks of Arizona f. Environmental Geology ofArizona | iLTossils ofArizona l* > 7 i Mining in Arizona Gcokyuofthe National Parks caMnMv.ra« Ktuu TUESDAY, 7PM; WEDNESDAY, 9:30PM Admission: 50e w/ASU I.D., *1 w/out Exploring the INNER WORLD oilm an's MADNESS and DESIRE! A PARAMOUNT'RELEASE ANTHONYPERKINS-VERAMILES JOHNGAVIN.dJANETLEIGH M MARION CRANK TUESDAY, 9:30PM- WEDNESDAY, 7R Admission: *1 w/ASD I.D., *1.50 w/oi ttiWMwaiéi'iiwurip April 5, 1977 State Press Page 9 » Announcements Dates Places CriClhrs .Meetings TODAY Young Americans for Freedom will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the *MU Graham Room, 216. For­ mer gubernatorial candidate Ev Mecham will speak on topics of interest. Campus Organization for Awareness of Disabilities will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. AED [Alpha Epsilon Delta] are accepting applications from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Social Science Building, room 107. Delta Sigma Theta are spon­ soring a book drive continuing through April 23. Books can be delivered to 401 E. Apache Blvd., Apt. 315-C. The books will be given to Maricopa Corrections Department. . MISSHAUSENBAUM? MYNAPE IS DUANE oelacouej, and i 'm i CALUN6 ONBEHALFOF ! THEFRESWENTTDIN Ï vtte youto d in n er t — NEXTWEEK., X TO THE WHITE house?! ME?WHY M E? f > HOWPRESUMPTUOUSAND cowescwtmecANTOusET? YOUDONTEVENKNOW M E! WHEREDO YOUtSETOFFCALLINS MB UPAND 1EUTN6MB ÍM ONLYAVERA6E?! It F a ll sign-up ends Friday Associated Students are sel­ Students may preregistrer for ling yearbooks from 8 a.m. to fall semester classes this week at 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to their college department offices, 5 p.m. In the MU, room 220. w here class schedules and Price of yearbooks is $6.45 registration forms will be which includes the picture available. Preregistration hours are 8 sitting and mailing charge. a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Women in Communication, Wednesday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 Inc. is offering a Day-On-The- p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Job with a professional in Fee? payment deadline is Aug. communications through Fri­ 15. Failure to pay before this day. For more information call date will force students to go .through walk-through C. Dworkin at 839-9033. registration. THURSDAY Preregistration forms are Alpha Lambda Delta will meet similar to those used in drop-add at 3:30 p.m. in the MU, this semester. Students must Cochise Room. follow directions for filling inSocial Work AssociatecFStu- numbers, or the machine will not dent Organization will meet at read their request. 1:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. Eckankar wifi meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, room 214. Campus Affairs Vice President "1-20331 A RESTAURANT & GARDEN UNDERGROUND the Salt Cellar 550 N. HAYDEN RD. Air your views about television The first of two hearings on campus television will be held from 3-5 p.m. Thursday in the MU Mohave Room. Bill Arnold, chairman of the Television Advisory Committee, said the meetings will give students, faculty and staff a chance to express opinions on the kinds of television equipment and - services they feel are needed. The audio-visual department will handle campus tv projects and Arnold said proposals such as a closed-circuit campus network will be considered. The com m ittee's recom ­ mendations will be sent to Karl Dannenfeldt, academic vice president, Arnold added. “The more input we get, the better off we are,” Arnold said. For information, call Arnold at 5095. WEIL, MISSAS you MI6HTHAVEHEARD, ANOTASE? MK. CASTERHASA WHOSAID PR06RAMOFWVWN6 I WAS RANDOMLYSELECTED AYERME’ AYERA6EAMERICANS f We don’t have fancy posters . . . because we are for PEOPLE, * not politics — AS IF msANTOF TOURBUSINESS, SEE, I'M ÏVE60TA6UY SORRY, WHOTHINKSIM MISS, I... PRETTYDARN \ SPECIAL' 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 947-1963 LOBSTER SPECIAL Tuesday Only Full Vi lb. Australian Lobster Tail *695 Complete Dinner DINNER SERVED FROM 5:30 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOTICE THE STATE PRESS is accepting applications for all editorial staff positions for the Fall 1977 semester. Interested students should read the job descriptions posted at Student Employment in Matthews Center, pick up a student referral form there, and come to the STATE PRESS office, Stauffer Hall A-111 to fill out an application. The deadline for applications for editor is 9:00 a.m., April 11. The following staff positions are open for application until 3:00 p.m., April 15: Managing Editor City-Editor Aasiatant City Editor [2] Newa Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor SUSAN BITTER for President State Press Advertising SCOTTSDALE Photographer [2] Reporter [6] Arts A Entertainment Reporter Copy Chief Rim Person [4] Editorial Artist« Circulation Co-Managtr [2] These are part-time, salaried positions. A journalism major is not required, but newspaper experience is helpful. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 7572 ' .)}W The Organization of Arab Students at A.S.U. presents The 10th Annual ARABIAN NIGHT Saturday April 9, 1977 at A.S.U. — Memorial Union DINNER AND SHOW $6.50 SHOW ONLY $2.00 s 1 1 ¡§ Tickets available at the Arab Students Organization table across from-Hayden Library and the International 1 .Student Office. 1 For tickets and more information call: Hamad Al-Yousf: 968-4868 Abdullah Al-Jehani, 968-9653 Saeed Al-Khabaz: 968-4996 gfjBnuMMEfiSgl - APRIL SCHEDULE DINNER and ENTERTAINMENT •Dinner — Arizona Room, 6:00-8:00 p.m. •Show — Maricopa Room, 8:15 p.m. _______ _____ ■■ k__ 1 Mon. — NORMAL BROTHERS — Progression Nite Drinks Start at 50* Tues. — GRAND JUNCTION — Wed: — GRAND JUNCTION — Beer Nite Tequila Nite Thurs. — SAW MILL CRIK — — SAW MILL CRIK — Fri. — SAW MILL CRIK — Sat Beer Nite Wyoming's Finest Country Blue Grass EÎand 910 N. Hayden 966-4880 mm Page 10 State Press Aprii 5, 1977 B WM «p : fly :# M )y 'State Press Classifieds \ W yom ing bites dust as ASU softballers continue w in streak The University of Wyoming felt the bite of wintry weather and the sting of defeat Saturday as the ASU women’s softball team th undered p ast the Cowboys 11-0 to wrap up a fivegame winning streak. The Sun Devils began their five game coupe by walking away with a doubleheader Wednesday in Tucson against the UA 4-1 and 5-4. Arizona rain, the Devils poured on Wyoming, scoring seven rims on five hits and one error. ASU’s outfielder Patty Hayes slammed a triple, driving in two runs. First baseman Deanne Clark and teammate Sharpe also belted doubles, collecting one RBI apiece. In the top of the sixth Wyoming loaded the bases with two outs on an error, a walk and The wins boosted the Devils’ a line drive up the middle. But standings to 12-4 and its con­ ASU’s pitcher, Melannie Kyler, ference record to 3-0. stopped Wyoming’s potential In their first conference games rally with a strikeout, her tenth of the season Friday, the Devils in the game. She added two more annihilated the University of strikeouts in the seventh inning, Northern Colorado 11-2 and went ending the game and giving her a on to blast Colorado State 2-0 conference record. University 8-0. ASU’s infield showed few Against Northern Colorado, signs of its previous inexperience 0 ASU’s second basemen Teri and inconsistency, collecting only Neeley and shortstop Linda seven errors in the last five Pelletier went two for four. games, five of those against Teammate and third baseman Northern Colorado. Cindy “Detroit” Sharpe followed “The infield is looking good. suit, warming up with a single in the second inning and a triple in We played 13 practice games, -and the kids who lacked ex­ the sixth. perience are gaining' it. They “We’re looking good,” said have more confidence and are on coach Mary Littlewood. “But top of things,” said Littlewood. It that was UNC and CSU’s first (confidence) may not even be a game. UNC was second in the verbal thing, but it is visible on nation last year in the College the field.” World Series. They’ve been ASU will play in th e practicing Jndoors because of the U niversity of Arizona snow. They’ll get better.” Invitational April 8-9 in Tucson. In the Wyoming game, the The next home game is a Devils racked up four runs by the doubleheader, against the fourth inning to Wyoming’s zero. Phoenix Bobettes at 6 p.m. April In the fifth inning, like the 20 at Pierce Park. Devils to battle UA in key tennis match The ASU men’s tennis team will face UA ™ their biggest match of the . season at 1 p.m. today at the Whiteman Center. ASU is currently ranked 11th in the country by the Inter­ collegiate Tennis Coaches Association while UA is ranked 16. The match was originally scheduled for last Saturday but was canceled dtie to inclement weather. The Sun Devil netterà, 21-1 in dual matches this year, will rely heavily on the strong singles play of Ted Williams whom ASU coach Marty Pincus tabs as “one ‘of the quickest tennis players' . and athletes in the country.” Williams brings a 20-5 singles record into the match and is touted as ASU’s No. 1 player. Other ASU participants in the singles competition are Ron Lem er (17-4), Alan Waldner (215), Eric Scherbert (17-7) and Paul Fineman (20-7). Captain Jeremy Cohen, with a 25-4 singles record this season, will play singles and doubles for the .Devils. Doubles competition is slated to begin at 3:30 p.m. iCIassifiedi Start Here EDITING and spelling correcting for reports and papers. Five years newspaper and magazine editing experience. 967-9390. _______________________ . . 4/B I DO housework. Reasonable rates, own transportation. 968-3083. 4/5 .TUNE-UPS. Call Ed between 6-10 p.m. for weekend appointment. Licensed mechanic low rates. 968-2050. 4/12 Erich Sylvester Call for song list., 943-7229 (day) (night) SUVMERTIME AND the living Is easy at the University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, Tucson.85719. * 4/29 Hi ¡ m u T e d W illiam s ir Automobiles FHA-VA FROM $150 down. PITI $150/mo. and up. Single level. 1-2-3 bedroom units from $16,000. Salesman In office daily 11-6 p.m. 12 sold — 16 left. Brokers welcome. Dove Realty, 275-4015. Eves, 248-7896. 4/5 77 ASU GRADUATES: What is tlie best avenue of expression for your acquired skills? Free Introductory analysis, Astrological Counseling Clinic 201 East Southern ★ Travel 968-1645 Suite 203A 4/13 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 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE BUDGET FLIGHTS to foreign countries. Departure from m ajor U.S. cities. Europe from $299 (r.t. from Chicago) ($479 from Tucson). Asia $499. Africa - special rates. Eurall passes, train schedules, a te . Spe­ cialists in foreign travel. Multilingual and multinational. Call ITS toll free, 1-800-5252830. 4/19 —QUALITY PAPERBACKS— RAM DAS RAM DAS RAM DAS “ In India, where we meet, we often say Namaste, which means I honor the place In you of love, of light, of truth, of peace. I honor the' place w ithin you where if you are in that place in you and I am in that place In me, there Is only one of us. Namaste.” —from Ram Dass’ Grist for the Mill Unity Press Paperback, $3.95 RIDERS WANTED. Leaving April 8 fo r Vail and Denver. Share expenses. 946-4457. 4/7 ★ Typing ARCOLOGY — City In the Image ol man. TYPING — IBM correcting selectric, in­ visible corrections. Experienced. Thesis, dissertations, etO. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 4/29 Paolo Soleri’s designs in a paperback edition, $8.95. EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES Now available in a Bantam edition at $ 2 .2 5 . TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary. Accurate, edited, spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 9499207. 4/29 MAKING YOUR OWN BABY FOOD J.R.R. TOLKEIN: ARCHITECT OF THE MIDDLE EARTH Tempe 966-0203 9 East Fifth Street 4/s ★ Lost/Found BOOK BAG lost from ASU Bookstore, 3/28/77. Reward. Call Ed, 839-9010. No questions. 4/5 FOUND:, Man's watch behind men's PE building during spring break. Call Rick, 968-5071 to recover. 4/5 ir Persona! THIS SUMMER, I w ill be traveling and camping throughout the Western U.S. I am looking for a lady for'companionship then and now. I am 29, a musician, and I live in a motorhome. For Information, call Drift at 967-7963. 4/8 GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 4/29 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 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: IBM correcting Selectric II; also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 966-8368. 4/29 EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical thèsis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 SOMEONE TO share three bedroom-house with me and my daughter. Tempe. 966-5787 (after 5:30 p.m.) 4/5 APPLICATIONS FOR M.U. Committee and Union Board Chairpersons are available, at the M.U. Activities Center. Deadline is April 8. For information call 965-3406. 4/8 ir For Rent/Lease FOUR BEDROOM, two bath house, bordering ASU campus. Students and pets welcome. Available May 15. $320. Call 838-8987, John. ’ 4/ 5 ★ Roommate Wanted TWO ROOMMATES for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house near ASU. $95/month plus utilities. Phone 966-4246 after 6 p.m. 4/6 ROOMMATE FOR fall semester. Share three bedroom apartment. 967-9755. Ask for Ted or John. 4/6 HAYAY SHALOM. Recorded message. Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479. 4/29 1967 CORVAIR race car. Completely rebuilt drive tririn and suspension. Quick steering a n d / positractlon. After 9 p.m. $700. 965-5851. 4/6 ir For Sale BAUSCH LOMB binocular microscope for sale. Excellent condition. Best offer. 243-4065 or 965-2025.4/7 JENSEN car speakers. Four inch coaxials, $15 for the pair. 514 20 oz. $14/pair. 949-1464. - 4/5 Vi 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 DUNLOP TENNIS siring. 994-3587. racket, L-4 3/8, gut 4/5 PIONEER Sx-737 receiver, 35 w atts/side Hi-Lo filters, many inputs, $199. Marantz 7G walnut speakers, 3-way frequency. Controls 26” tall, $199. Bob, 967-9755. Leave message. 4/5 MOBILE HOME, 1972 Savoy 12 x 56, near ASU, fenced yard, all major appliances. $6,000 firm . 966-3502 between 6 and 9 p.m. __________ _______________ 4/5 GOOD DEAL. Zeppelin tickets. First row. Main floor. Dead center. Best offer. Phone 965-4161, after 2:00 p.m. 4/8 irRicydes YAMAHA electrlc/acoustic guitar FG-110E won in contest. Never used. Best offer. Karen, 266-6594. 4/7 SCHWINN LE TOUR bicycle, almost new, excellent condition. Must sell, best offer by Friday. 965-6371. 4/8 1974 YAMAHA 350 Rd. Good miles with fairing and chrome luggage rack. $500. Jim, 965-3553. 4/7 ★ Wanted 74 BMW 2002, stick, air conditioning, AM /FM , excellent condition, $5400. 9442937 after 5. 4/6 EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases of student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary, 949-5538. 4/29 ★ Instruction PRIVATE OR GROUP chemis'try tutoring by. an expert. Call Joe, 246-0255. ' 4/5 MUST SACRIFICE! 1974 VW Beetle, 19,000 miles, Immaculate, must see to appreciate. 275-2530. 4/12 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. N.W. Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. • 4/29 ir Motorcycles PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 1974 SAAB. Four door, four speed stan­ dard. Excellent condition, engineering gem, 60,000 miles, $2400. 1976 Pacer. Excellent condition, standard transmis­ sion, overdrive, tinted glass, economical, 16,000 miles, $3300.833-5141. 4/12 DITTO LADIES PANTS, 14 price at Grey­ hound Park and Swap. 40th St. and Washington. N.E. side, Space 438-439. Saturday and Sunday. A ll sizes and colors. 4/7 CCF, Happy Birthday. And thanks for the memories. DHH. 4/7 1973 CB175 Honda. Looks and runs great, $350. 1975 CB500 Honda. Perfect, $950. 967-5932,839-6981. . 4/13 1972 YAMAHA 650: Windjammer Fairing, crash bars, rack, alarm, Bell Starr helmet. 9600 miles, good condition. Must sell. $950. Steve, 966-8979. 4/5 1968 PONTIAC Tempest, two door, good clean condition, best offer, around $700. 9667864,965-7629. 4/12 HERE'S SOMETHING you can do about * water pollution. Buy non-phosphate, bio­ degradable laundry concentrate. 966-8571. 4/5 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 y 4/29 1976 SUZUKI TS400. Brand new condition. ¿■Brand new condition. Top of Suzuki lih e ., Lots of power for street and trail. Has low TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. 87Q mileage. Beautiful buy for $775. Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring 967-9383. 4/8 now.) 4/29 1973 HONDA 125cc, street use only, good ADVERTISING fashion models; male or condiltion, 75 m.p.g. Call 966-5974 after 4 p.m. • 4/8 female. World Promotions. 252-3554 4/6 irHelp Wanted ADVERTISING.SALES opportunity for well dressed outgoing person to make excellent money In spare time. 966-4309. 4/5 ir Automobiles 1970 VW Squäreback. Dependable transportation, good tires, $750.965-7105. 4/7 ALFA BERLINA 1973. Air, stereo, 25,000 miles, new tires, outstanding co n d itio n .' Must sell. 946-0443. 4/6 QUICK SALE, 1972 Chevy wagon, six passenger, air, AM /FM , $1350. 965-357aor. 986-7140. 5/8 '68 CHRYSLER, excellent condition, loaded with extras, $895. 72 Toyota^ mechanic’s special. Best offer. 966-4309. 4/5 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: a tutor for EGE 312. Must be available evenings and weekends. 964-5542. 4/7 ATTENTION: People with suspected hear­ ing loss to serve in the Psychology Department at ASU. 6 hours a week, $3/hour. Call Tuesday or Thursday, 9-5, for appointment. 965-7287. 4/29 GUYS & GALS temporary - part-time, have immediate openings for four students on ASU program with business group doing promotion for national college publisher. Valuable training provided plus liberal commission. Must have insured trans­ portation. Campus reps have made $200/ week working part-time. Call 846-3739 after 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Marklund. 4/6 * Transportation_____ '69 CUTLASS, excellent condition, AM /FM cassette deck, new paint, air shocks, asking $900. 965-3353. 4/5 WANTED: Motorcyclist going to Ohio area to ride w ith after finals or trailer to split. Mike, 968-2530. 4/5 1965 COMET, six cylinder. Engine needs work. Cheap transportation. $95. Call 9684894. ‘ 4/8 DELIVERY PERSON fo r Pizza parlor. Car required. 966-7291. 4/7 ir Pets FOR SALE. 1965 Buick Skylark, $325. X3216 or 454 West Brôwn Rd. K-5W. Mesa. ____________________ . 4/8 CORK 'N CLEAVER Restaurant. Appli­ cations being accepted for all positions. Apply April 5 ,6 and 7 between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. 4341 N. 75th St., Scottsdale. 4/7 1973 MGB. Excellent condition, air con­ ditioning, AM/PM, tape deck, extras. 947-1926. 4/12 WANTED: SHAKLEE distributors. For more information, call 966-8571. Ask for Jeff. No hard sales. 4/5 973-1655 4 /5 ir Announcements gjp ★ Ree! Estate ir Services WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR B ' ★ Announcements ST. BERNARD puppies. "AKC, O.F.A. rating. Dewclaws removed. Have puppy shots. 946-4838. 4/S W È É Ê È iÊ Ê Ê tSSB È ' ' W m m m u Bm SI HMiÉttiUii AprH 5, 197^xState Press Page 11 KSGR Presents • Now, relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip •G re a t moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news.^ads and bloopers •H o w the Lone Ranger first saddled up •A m os meets Andy •W h en Elvis was just another singer •T u n e to 1440 on your AM KSG R A M to T p M Unday ,r° m 10 SOLID SO u T GOLD g OLD RA RADIO 1440AM. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Soo.^B.rcl.y on tin high bar In las. « . I M A S irs men’s and women’s gym n astics team s each finished seventh in national com petition during th e weekend. The men scored 417.80 total points in the NCAA championships at the A ctivity Center, which left them far behind cocham­ pions Oklahoma and Indiana State, 434.475. Oklahoma led all the way during th e th ree-d ay tournament but Indiana State caught them in the final event to give each team a share of th e NCAA championship. The last time teams tied for an NCAA gymnastics title was in 1958 when Illinois and Michigan shared the championship. After the compulsories in Thursday’s com petition, ASU was in eighth place, more than six points out of third place.' Friday’s op­ tional exercises moved them up to seventh but only the top three teams qualified for Saturday’s finals. finished fifth in the floor exercises to make him an All-American. Dave Martin was the" only other Sun Devil who placed iii the finals as he took eighth in the still rings. 69* Your choice of 50 flavors ice cream & six toppings, whipped cream, nuts A cherry. ASU’s mile relay shattered a Frazier said. “I can go a low 44 five-year NCAA record Saturday on a relay leg, and I think Burl. in the Texas relays at Austin. and Darden can too.” Sprinters. - Clifton McKenzie ASU’s record performance (47.0), Gerald Burl (45.8), Tony bettered the existing school Darden (45.0) and Herman . mark of 3:04.5 set in 1963, and Frazier (45.0) raced to a 3:02.8 was. only .4 second slower than docking, eelipsing the old mark the all-time American mark/ of 3:08.1 established by North Individual ASU winners in­ Carolina Central. cluded Rick Walker in the in­ “Their effort was outstanding, termediate hurdles (49.9) and but I think they can improve,” Gary Burl in the 110 meter high said ASU Track Coach Baldy hurdles (13.75). Castillo. “I know McKenzie can Walker also picked up a third run faster than a 47.” in the 110 highs and teammate “It was a good time, but we Kyle Arney tied for second in the haven’t reached our potential,” high jump. Reg.89c With Ad O n ly Good thru April 10,1077 Limit: 6 per coupon K IT C filS ’S 5 0 FLAVORS TEMPE MESA 915 E. Broadway Bd. 340 W. University Lucky Shopping Center Country Club A University 966-8950 834-9876 11 A.M. * 11 P.M. - 10 A . M . -11 P.M. Metrocenter Lower Level near Sears 997-6090 The women’s gymnastics team finished in a tie for seven th in th e AIAW National Championships at Central M i c h ig a n , University. The Devils tied with Indiana State at 138.55 Individually for the Sun points apiece. Clarion State Devils, Steve Economides won the meet by scoring '147.80 points. ASU sets 2 records at Texas track relays r DOUBLE SCOOP SUNDAE NCAA compMUton a lT . A c T .lT Gymnasts finish seventh in NCAA national finals KITCHIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T if a r + + * * * * * -y C . KITCHIES »W G ecoooogo» Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Tempe, AZ. Across from Sun Devil il Lounge !) DISSERTATIONS THESES — , 15% S TU D E N T RESEARCH PAPERS D IS C O U N T on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. ATTRACTIVELY BOUND $1.25 ea. DR BARRY & HERNDON WHILE YOU WAIT A R IS T O C R A T P R IN T IN G 2 2 1 2 S. Priest Dr.. S u ite 101 T e m pe 967-7251 s 967-8483 DR CG. TATHAM *^®®***,s©CiCisoisooceoooéce«©a©a©©ec®Goo©©o© p o sco o eceo o o o seo o co o o co o o eso eo ceo co o co o o o o o « THE HONORS PROGRAM ATTENTION of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Janet, Jaye & Sard i H ave M o ve d ! ! GRAND OPENING SPECIALS HONORS LECTURE SERIES 20% OFF!! Haircut & Shampoo, Reg. $8.00 Haircut,* Shampoo & Blowdry (lor men), Reg. $10.00 Haircut, Shampoo & Blowdry (for women, long hair extra) Reg. $12.50 Permanent Waves, Reg. $30.00 Dr. Gregory M Nielson Associate Professor of Mathematics — Now $6.50 Now $6.00 Now $10.00 Now $24.00 Offer expires 4-30-77 Goodttnwith ad only uo oow tinsthis ad only at at Wï/ZZARDS EXCITING NEW UNISEX HAIRSTYLING STUDIO 1041 E. Lemon • Across from Lemon Terrace • Temps Free Consultation Walk-ins Welcome n n - , ———— 967-2360 B H ffm rW T rt ’»wwihi ¿i'w '.■pÉii.unfcwwMaiiw u im m m * muflí mmm I* limwi w im m w —a w n ii »< • nwi' um Page 12 State Press April 5,1977 Schlitz is a trademark of Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 THE K A N O F BEER HAS AUTHORIZED THE F O L L O W *« WAYS O F GETTMG THE WORDl SigNnda StcMiW cr Dean of Beer Beautiful 14-oz. crystal beer stein *' handcrafted in Europe. May be personalized «■* ' with up to three initials on the side opposite the etched Schlitz globe. See coupon for order.<*Æ — I ing instructions. $7.95 each. Personalised Schlitx stein. Dean of Beer T-Shirt. For those of you who really deserve the title. Jersey-style with gold % -length sleeves and Dean of Beer design in full color. 100% cotton. PI Sizes: S. M, L XL. $4.50. Dean of Beer Slum ber Shirt. Yellow with Dean of Beer design in lull color. V-neck with side vents. Combed cotton. Comfortable lounge/sieepwear. Sizes: S. M, L, XL $4.95. QUAN. DESCRIPTION UNIT SIZE PRICE TOTAL V 1 n ____ J __________ f W nr— * i r / , ScMitt Bikinis. The word, abbreviated. Cotton and polyester, fully lined, with tie straps for an easy fit. Order top and bottom separately. Bikini Tops: Cup A, B, C, D. $7.50 each. Bikini Bottoms: S(6-8), M(10-12), Lf 14-16). $7.50 each. TOTAL $ . Send order with check or money order payable to: -Schlitz Dean of Beer Post Office Box 9586 St. Paul, MN 55195 My ord?- is over $25. Please send m e my surprise gift worth $5.00. Indicate in boxes initials to be etched on Personalized Stein(s). 3 initials m aximum for each stein ordered. Please print. □ □ □ S SHIP TO: SehlM i Cutoffs. Jean-styled with , wide belt loops, front and back pockets, frayted Jegs. Washable cotton. Waist sizes: 2 9 ,3 0 ,3 2 , 34,36. $4.95. l I l l 1st initial middle family initial initial NAME. ADDRESSCITY.. .STATE. Allow 4 weeks for shipment. Void where prohibited by law. Offer expires December 31, 1977. Prices include shipping charges. © 1977 .Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wis.