76 ch e m r la b b la s t W ed n esday University silent on w idow 's suit By Craig Newman University officials refused to comment Tuesday on a wrongful death suit filed against them by the widow of a student who was killed last year in a chemistry lab enplosion. Paulette Engle, widow of William Peter Engle, is asking the Maricopa County Court jury to determine the amount of damages, according to court records. The action filed against ASU, “wrongful death,” is defined in law as a personal default causing death of the defendant. The cause of death must constitute negligence. The suit was filed by Mrs. Engle’s attorney, Charles Brewer of Phoenix, on March 30, one year after the explosion. Engle died seven days after a lab experiment exploded in his face. The 29-year-old graduate student suffered burns on more than 90 per cent of his body. The suit alleges officials failed to train Engle adequately, permitted the use of defective and unstable chemicals and equipment, permitted chemicals to be stored without periodic inspection and maintained a lab which exposed Engle to unreasonable danger. It also alleges improper ventilation, failure to install adequate fire prevention devices, failure to give adequate warning about dangerous materials and failure to train and supervise employes and students adequately. Brewer’s office would not comment on the suit, adding they are still investigating the matter. University Safety Officer Dale Partridge would not comment on the suit, but said the report of charges of negligence are not supported by any findings of the accident investigation done by the state fire marshal, other state agencies and University officials. He said the case is third party allegations of the charges. “Workman’s Compensation has already paid the funeral and hospital bills incurred,” he said. Engle was covered by Workman’s Com­ pensation because he was an ASU employe, he added. p state press Charles Woolf, vice president of the Graduate College; Morton Munk, chairman of the chemistry department, and Partridge also were mentioned. Five chemistry professors, Duane Brown, Joseph Harris, H arry Whitehurst, P eter Buseck and Carleton Moore were named, court records said. Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Dave Dale, spokesman for the state fire marshal, said his office assisted in the lab in­ vestigation. He refused to divulge the findings. Voi. 59, No. 96 A p ril 6, 1977 V Engle’s widow also is asking for medical, hospital, funeral and punitive damages. Thirteen ASU officials and professors have been named in the suit, according to court records. They include ASU President John Schwada; Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, vice president of academic affairs; Jack Penick, ’vice president of business affairs, and John Ellingson, director of the PhysicaiPlant. Sylvester Anderson, University fire marshal; Photo by Chwyl KMw Shouldering the responsibility Indian burial site yields to progress Inside Illegal aliens: Struggling for life in the U .S. - p . 10 The ERA has a new supporter and Paula Savich has a new responsibility to shoulder. Paula received the kitten as a gift yesterday while tending the ERA table on the mall. By Mary Connell An ancient Indian burial site was filled in Tuesday to make way for construction of a Tempe ■ housing project. ASU anthropology students and officials ended a week of frantic digging in what turned out to be a large and significant discovery about the Hohokam Indian tribe. W ork a t th e site near Broadway Road and McClintock Drive in Tempe by Beckham Construction Co. was halted last week for the excavation. The uncovering of 24 Hohokam Indian remains is unprecedented in the study of the tribe that inhabited Arizona a thousand years ago, said Dr. Frederick Plog, associate professor in anthropology. “The recovery of the burials is most important,” Plog said. “It’s not that something significant happened here, it’s just that (before this) there simply wasn’t much of th is ty p e of in­ formation.” Other Hohokam excavation sites have revealed no more than .“a few little bones in a pot," said M innabell Laughlin, an­ thropology lab technician, because th e Indians had cremated their dead until around 1300 to 1400 A.D. “The fact that skeletons Were uncovered means that we have revealed an area where the culture was undergoing a drastic tra n s itio n ,” Laughlin said. “There has been a lot of speculation as to what caused the changes from cremation to burial, but no one knows for sure. We also noted differences in architectural styles and in type of pottery,” Tempe policemen brought the archaeological find to the at­ tention of ASU anthropologists early last week, but vandals had already gleaned many valiiable artifacts, Plog said. Glen Beckham, owner and developer of the property, agreed to halt work for a week to allow the excavation; “There really wasn't an awful lot more we could have done,” Plog said. “If they’d been willing to give us three months, yes. But a short extension wouldn’t have made a difference. “We had a lot of fun out there,” he added, “but everybody was just exhausted after that week.” Anthropologists participating in the dig were mainly graduate students, Laughlin said, but time continued peas 3 4 Page 2 State Press April 6.1977 In the news briefly K ill lice w ithout a doctor’s prescription from the Associated Press lift H PILOTS EFFORT ‘HEROIC’ NEW HOPE, Ga. — The pilot of a DC-9 jet, his two engines out and his wind­ shield cracked in a violent storm, made a heroic effort to avoid a crash which left at least 68 dead, federal investi­ gators said Tuesday. CARTER, SADAT END TALKS WASHINGTON — President Carter concluded his talks Tuesday with Egypt’s Presi­ dent Anwar Sadat and said, "He’s been very helpful to me in understanding prospects for permanent peace.” Seeing his guest to a waiting black limousine,u Carter told re­ porters they had discussed arms, Africa and economic and political matters in ad­ dition to Middle East di­ plomacy. TUITION BILL FAILS PHOENIX — The Arizona House Ways and Means Com­ mittee Tuesday scuttled a bill which would have imposed a minimum $40 tuition fee on all community college students. Rep. James Cooper, R-Mesa, sponsor of the bill, argued the prpposal would actually "do nothing” because community colleges are currently charg­ ing that much or more in semester fees. CRIME BILL PASSES PHOENIX — The Senate passed a bill on to the House Tuesday to compensate crime victims. Approved 28-2, the measure would authorize counties to give emergency support to victims, using money derived from a 5 per cent surtax on fines for crim­ inal Offenses. The surtax would raise about $600,000 annually, sponsors said. STUDY OF OIL COMPANIES SOUGHT BY UDALL WASHINGTON — Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., said Tuesday that major petroleum companies should be broken up and called for a three year study of ownership concentra­ tion in other industries, in­ cluding the newspaper busi­ ness. MOSéOW BOYCOTTS CABS MOSCOW — Angry over sharp fare increases, Mus­ covites are deserting the city’s taxicabs in the first major consumer boycott in memory At the first sign of head or crab lice (intense itching, reddish bite marks, whitish eggs attached to hairs), get A-200 Pyrinate,*No. 1 lice medicine. Shampoo as directed. A-200 works quickly to kill lice and eggs. Inexpensive. Liquid or gel form. No prescription needed. in the Soviet capital. WAGE BATTLE RAGES WASHINGTON — As Presi­ dent Carter and organized labor push their opposing views on how high the mini­ mum wage should be raised, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill predicted Tuesday there will be a compromise “somewhere in the middle.” STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic y.ear. except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe; AZ 85281. A -200 Pyrinate* A t all drug counters. O ceanside Harley-Davidson SALES/SERVICE ImirmsoKl Bikes From 90cc to 1200cc NEW & USED - WE SERVICE ALL MAKE BIKES •7 • ' 10% Off of Accessories with Unit Purchase, and Valid A.S.U. ID and This Ad 12815 N. CAVE CREEK, PHOENIX 971-3400 if • people keep telling y o u to quit smoking cigarettes d o n ’t listen . . th e y ’re probably try in g to tric k y o u •. in to living #• V A T T E N T IO N STUD ENTS Is your life worth $9.00? AMERICAN C A N C ER SOCIETY I f not, don 't read’fu rth e r! ? 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 take a chance with your life! Think of it. What other $9.00 investment can you make to save your life in an emergency? You can’t afford to take a chance with your life or that of a loved one now that there’s Med-A-Card. Med-A-Card gives the facts to those helping you which can save precious time. No one should be without it. There are many benefits in having a Med-A-Card. One important benefit could be the saving of your life. Nine dollars seems little in comparison. mm No one should be without a Med-A-Card i * Family membarshlpa now available (or $12.00. Protect every member of your immediate family for Just $12.001 S T U D E N T D ISCO U N T ♦100 O f f « ■mWÊ MEO-A-CARO, Inc., P.O. Bex 4296 ACT NOWI MAIL TODAY OR CALL (602) 948-9119 COLLECT Scottedale, AZ 85258 m m Please rush my Med-A-Card m m ì Name L . _________ Address __ _ 0 City St - Zio TeleDhone Take A Ribbing Individual Card _ Family Membership Charge to MasterCharge # Fvpires Charge to BankAmericard # Expires Check Enclosed for _ ASU WlÆm m m ¡Sil m m g g ¡f m m 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. 125 East 7th Street, Tempe • 968-3585 • 1 blocknorth of ASCJ 3456 April 6, 1977 State Press Page 3 P ast yearbook failure d o esn 't phase A S A S U By Diane Mason Associated Students is making another attem pt to sell year­ books, which were discontinued in 1972 after the book bombed and ASASU lost $5,00.0. This year’s book did not require any investment by ASASU and will probably net $400, said K eith Leoffler, ASASU activities vice president. He said Investment Services Co., which is printing the book, is being paid directly through sales. It will pay ASASU 75 cents for every senior picture taken and $600 minimum, he added. About 400 ASU seniors out of approximately 2,500 had pictures taken, he said. He estimated ASASU ex­ penses at $200, which will cover the cost of 12 pages put together by ASASU showing campus life. The rest of the pages will consist of senior pictures, he added. C om e Into STANDARD OPTICAL Past yearbooks contained students who sent checks in with pictures of campus activities their tuition payment anyway, along with senior photos and he added. were about 500 pages long, said Frazier said if the forms were Allan Frazier, ASASU coor­ sent with the tuition packets, dinator. “Maybe we would still have a He said the first book was book." discontinued because only 260 The books have to be easy to copies were sold. buy, he said, because “it’s not F razier attrib u te d the that high of a priority item.” declining student interest to the Prices of past yearbooks were student enrollment increase that about the same as this year’s, he said made campus life im­ which costs $6.45. personal. Leoffler said a yearbook was He added another reason was published last year by the ASU that applications to buy year­ Alumni Association but not this books were no longer allowed in year because of “problems and the registration packets. Most hassles” including difficulties students bought yearbooks by with a printing company. sending the money with their Leoffler said the book was tuition, he added. started again because there was •“In 1971, we were informed, “quite an - in tere st among they (the forms) wouldn’t be in seniors.” the packet anymore,” Frazier About eight people have been said. However, most of the 1972 working on the book that will be yearbook’s sales came from mailed at the end of July. You’ll Like What You See! Los Arcos Tri 'City Tower Plaza South Plaza Valley W est Mall Metro Center Chrlstown m Student Discount STANDARD OPTICAL •........ ................... ?•••• M ore about Indian burial site filled in restrictions made clreful choice of participants impossible. “We only had a week, so we just started in,” she said. “We took anybody who was willing to help. “In a dig like that, where you only have a little time, you can’t use careful tim e-consum ing methods,” Laughlin added, “and some things were broken — th e re ’s bound to be some breaks.” > Although many artifacts and remains were excavated, ASU anthropologists could only touch on a small part of the material, Laughlin added. “Sites are being destroyed every day. Especially in this area, a lot of building is done on the reservations,” she said., If the week’s excavation had been done by professional an­ thropologists instead of students, it would have cost between $20,000 and $30,000, Plog said. “Nothing could have been done if we had not been working on a volunteer basis,” he said. “But we could not have continued (this week) — neither the students nor I could have given up any more classes.” Plog regrets that ASU does not have money set aside for situations such as the discovery of an important archaeological site. “We hope in the future to find individuals who would contribute money to put the University in a better position to respond to such a situation,” Plog said. The' recovered remains and artifacts will be cataloged in the next three weeks, Laughlin said. After that, all skeletal parts will be turned out to , the physical anthropology lab and the rest of the material will be available for use in classes, she added. Analysis of the bones will reveal previously-lacking in­ formation about the physical stature of Hohokams, Laughlin added. “It will take a long time to analyze all of it and see where we are,” Plog said. “We should be able to figure out the Indians’ way of life, their economic and social organization, and potentially even the political orientation of their society.” mil ranOTn A p resen tation o f the * SCO TTSD A LE CENTER EOR THE AR TS 8 p.m. F rid a y & Saturday, A p ril 8-9 A d m issio n $4 Student Rush $2 w ith ID 45 m inu tes p rio r to curtain Box Office 99 4-238 1 Tickets also available at Diamond's Select-A-Seot locations and World Records. "Living P ortra its w ith a U n iversa l F la v o r" Let us pay for part of your next pizza. W E D D IN G P H O T O G R A P H Y Now Reserving for May, June, July FULL COVERAGE WEDDING $120 Includes 200 color pictures (Yours to keep) Covering everything from beginning to end. ENLARGEMENTS — Full color, silk finish. 3*4x5 $1.25 ea. 8x10 $4.00 ea. 5x7 $1.55ea. 11x14 $9.00 ea. NO BOOKING FINAL WITHOUT $35 DEPOSIT I have pleased over 200 couples! May I please you? Call 253*8158 for information. Ç . THo x a / m U THo a U x a Photography GRANDSTAND SHOWS Wednesday ...... Gymkhana C. W. McCall Thursday..... Friday................ C. W. McCall Saturday....... Battle of the Bands Sunday......... Destruction Derby SPECIAL EVENTS • CONTESTS • DISPLAYS • EXHIBITS • FOOD • AMUSEMENT RIDES • OPENING DAY FIREWORKS A iB iiiiu : Adults........ only $1.50 Children 6-15 50 c h iia ,.. " c Children under 5 ..Free SPECIAL PAYS Gates Open: Wed., Opening Day................. 12N Thurs., Senior Citizens Day. 12N Sat., Kids Day............... ........10a.m. Sun Fjna, Fajr Fun Day........ 10a,m. 1 I I 1024 E. Broadway Témpe, 987-5875 3546 W. Peoria Phoenix, 936-306Ò 2922 N. Hayden Rd. Scottsdale, 945-6334 3232 E. Shea Blvd. Phoenix, 996-1300 1745 W. Glendale Phoenix, 249-9191 13660 No. 19th Phoenix, 993-6100 < S T R ^ w A la carte only- -V -F lis i K P iz z a P a la c e a T , ' Copyright © 1977 The Straw Hat Restaurant Corp. G N I 1 I . Offer good thru April 12,1977. 1 Continuous free entertainment on 3 Stages Ftr Rmisftmsfiw: Maricopa County Fair offic« — 262-1555 o03 Pick any large O riginal Straw Hat pizza. Or, p ick any fam ily-size Deep Dish Pizza. Topped any |way you like them. We’ll p ick up part of the tab. Offer good with this coupon at these participating Straw Hat stores: oo ■ Page 4 State Press April 6,1977 A 1 “ H e deserves paradise who O p in io n state press Kush likes jo k e Editor: Congratulations on your April 1 issue! In all the years I have wren here, I think it is the best copy I have ever read. Frank Kush m akes his com panions laugh. The Koran SALT. SHAKER,'... iíf é é ^ Get out and speak up Editor: The most constant definition of ASU students heard these days is “apathetic.” All students, and especially dorm residents, will have a chance to disprove this claim Wednesday night a t 7 p.m. in the MU’s Pima Room. The ASASU Campus Affairs Committee will hold a forum on coed dorms, hopefully to receive input from the most af­ fected group: students. Coed dorm proposals are not new around here. They’ve been circulated at least once a year for quite awhile. But, if ever the proposal is to Become a reality,-it will be only because students have made it so. We’re asking for your feelings: positive or negative. ASASU is here to represent students, but students have to indicate where their interests lie. So get out and speak up! David Bailey Director, Campus Affairs Committee Professor's case stirs student interest Editor: . In response to thé letter by J. Patrick McIntyre Jr. concerning his opinion of Dr. Pashek as a teacher: I recently did a small survey concerning students’ opinions of the few female professors in the School of Business. Most of the students felt that the women professors were “awful,” “shitty,” “bitches” or “ugly old ladies/maids.” Is it possible that students have a problem with seeing women as professors in an area which has been traditionally reserved for men? , J. Carpenter Business, Senior Editor: In response to “Fire Bad Professors,” State Press-March 31, 1977. Freedom of the press and freedom of speech should know no boimdries if 'we, as' educated people, are. to remain enlightened as to what goes on around us. But freedom of speech •requires liuman discretion and human monitoring, ’not be a governmental agency, but by the communicator of the message. I am speaking to J. Patrick M cIntyre, J r ., sophomore, economics. You have displayed a to ta l d isreg ard for human feelings by publically scorning th e nam e “of one of our professors. The degrading accusations th at you have made concerning this professor not only caused her to be publically embarassed, but I’m sure have also caused mental anguish. Of course, Fm giving you credit here, she may be so disconcerned with you as a person (note —■ I’m not in­ sinuating lack of concern as a student) that she couldn’t care less what you said. But I do. I found your le tte r dehumanizing and embarassing, I agree with one thing that you said, “eliminate poor instructors” and I feel that if you would have put more energy into defining poor instructors in general rather than picking on one, that the university populus as well as the administration would have held you and your statements in a higher regard. And at the risk of being trite, “Do unto 'others as you would have them do unto you.” I’m sure that in the performance of youi job you would not appreciate public awareness of your faults as a human being; and we’ve all got our share. I feel that a little more con­ sideration for the feelings of people in our day to day life would have an astronomical effect in relationships in general. Steven Mark Cohn Editor: Who gave'Mr. McIntyre the right to call Dr. Pashek incompetent? If Dr. Pashek is the worst teacher Mr. McIntyre has ever had then he is in good shape. If colleges fired all the teachers who could not communicate ideas well, there would be a large amount of vacancies in the teaching field. I have had Dr. Pashek for Economics 201 and 202.1 must admit th at she is sometimes hard"to follow, but then Economics is not the most interesting subject ASU has to offer. Mr. McIntyre said Dr. Pashek hasn’t any control over her class. A college Dr. should not have to “control" a college level group! I think th at the one thing that makes me mad is not Mr. McIntyre’s opinion of Dr. Pashek, but who the hell does he think he is to pass judgment? Him he ever heard of the word tact? He hasn’t any! Dr. Pashek should write a reply with a title, “Fire Bad Students without tact! Some people have feelings. Mr. McIntyre has not! One more print. Dr. Pashek believes she is being fired because of her sex. Not because of her teaching skills. Who told Mr. McIntyre th e reason for her dismissal was poor teaching skills? If he has proof lot him rame forward with it. . Michael Littlejohn Accounting Jr. Problems remain without vote Editor: To the general university community. For those of you still pondering whether or not to vote in the upcoming ASASU student elections, consider the following incident. Late one evening (or early morning), my roommate and I were approached by two “of­ ficials” from the ASASU Election Committee whose task was that of policing election procedures^ They promptly informed us that we were in violation of the election by-laws concerning campaign literature publicity. The problem stemmed from the use of adhesive materials in affixing several campaign notices to our door. Furthermore, there would have been no violation had we used another method of attaching the said articles. Then, in sequence, these two officials began removing the material which was, by their explanation, to be filed with an election dispute board. It is not my point here to argue the questionable behavior of the officials involved, it is to em­ phasize these points: (i) Can we the student body at this University be proud of this type of student politics? (2f To what extent do our student leaders represent us? (3) What is the efficiency of our student government in dealing with the student in­ terests' and issues in a practical sense? Those of you who will vote have already considered these points. Those of you who will not vote have accomplished nothing. RobPreiss Women are still discriminated against because o f their sex Editor: Re: th e le tte r from R. Catherine Ashton (State Press, March 31) about the ERA, I would like to make several points. Fjrst, the Schack-Surratt le tte r which she calls “a legitimate opinion presented in a logical, organized and effective manner” may be a legitimate opinion, but struck me as hysterical and reactionary rather than logical. For one thing, neither China nor Russia is truly Marxist, and Russia certainly has nothing rem otely approaching egalitarianism. For another thing, it strikes me as ironic that those two men (and if I may venture a guess, Caucasian men) that is, two members of the group that has benefitted primarily from our “egalitarian” system, should be so adamantly opposed to ex­ tending those benefits to the other half of the population. Apparently, Ms. Ashton buys that — I do not. But secondly, and more im­ portantly, Ms. Ashton paints out that the provisions for equality are already in the Constitution. That may, in theory, be true but the Supreme Court consistently refuses to interpret it in favor of equality for women, an in­ terpretation the men who wrote and passed those provisions never intended. Moreover, when Ms. Ashton claims that the purpose of the ERA is'tb “level the inequalities between men and women” she is playing with words. The ERA would forbid discrimination on the basis of sex alone; it would do nothing about the differences between persons. * L egitim ate grounds for discrimination between people, e.g. abilities, training, ambition, interests, would not be affected. I think we need to return the discussion to the only real question involved. Why should I, as a citizen of this country, be denied the full rights and responsibilities that citizenship in this country confers on men? Eileen Leisch Jr. Political Science Vote in the A SA SU elections — April 6-7 and April 13-14 Interpreter's Theatre performs outside MU Photos by Rod Falbsrg and Karan NoMa, mambara of tfw Intarpratara FALL COURSES IN Marty Hyman RELIGIOUS STUDIES Theater Club, perform outside the MU bookstore. Cumberland towns topple as’ Kentucky's rivers flood Associated Press Rain-swollen rivers inundated T. I. Varney, a former West towns in the hilly Appalachians Virginia legislator, said the flood Tuesday, . cu ttin g com­ meant the end of the town. “I m unications and forcing don’t believe there’ll be any thousands to evacuate or wait for fixing back. I believe this is rescue. finished,” he said. At least 28 persons had been Wilson Cisco spent the night in killed by rain and wind storms in a boat rescuing stranded the region. Matewan residents. “They were The worst flooding was in screaming and hollering all over southern West Virginia and the place.” eastern Kentucky, where the The flooding killed at least four Cumberland, Big Sandy and persons in Kentucky, two in Kentucky Rivers topped flood- W est Virginia and tw o in walls built to protect cities. .Virginia. An additional five “This will be the highest flood persons were reported missing in ever recorded on the upper Virginia before communications C um berland,” the National were lost in flooded areas. Weather Service said. Patients at a hospital in Welch, “I’d say it’s the worst in 40 W. Va., were moved to upper years,” said Lou Bondurant, a floors when the Tug Fork poured Red Cross spokesm an in into the town, flooding the first Louisville. “Hundreds of people floor. Methodist Hospital in are being taken to shelters. PikeviUe, Ky., on the Big Sandy, Thousands of people are out of was surrounded by water, and their homes.” emergency patients had to be The flooding Tug Fork, a brought in by boat. tributary of the Big Sandy, Pineville, Ky., a town of forced the 500 residents of the nearly 3,000, was reported tow n of M atew an, near covered by 15 feet of water after Williamson on the Kentucky the Cumberland rose 18 feet border, to flee their homes. above flood stage and podred Some were reported trapped over the floodwall. Tuesday on upper floors of taller Williamson, W. Va., with structures. 12,000 residents, was cut off A re p o rte r who reached completely fro p the outside Matewan Tuesday afternoon said world except for a radio in a a few two-story houses were forest lookout tow er. The poking abovë the water but the weather service predicted a flood rest of the town was completely crest there of 25-27 feet above covered. Many houses had tipped flood stage and 10 feet above over. 1963’s record crest. N O T IC E THE STATE PRESS is accepting applications Tor 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. INTRODUCTORY COURSES (Credit, 3 hours) SUSAN R EL121 BITTER REL 122 REL 294 is worth *8,400 to you. This candidate will cut useless ASASU Salaries. Religions of the World MWF 9:40-10:30 (Martin) Ways of Being Religious TTh 9:15-10:30 (Wentz) Introduction to Religion MWF 10:40-11:30 (REL Faculty) SOME OTHER “REL” COURSES (Credit, 3 hours) 351 371 441 494a 494b Eastern Religious Traditions MWF 11:40-12:30 New Testament MWF 12:40-1:30 Process Theologies M 4:40-7:30 Women in Christian Tradition T 4:40-7 30 Zen MWF 12:40-1:30 REL Courses may be afpplisd to General Studies Requirements in Humanities and Fine Arts PRESIDENT 1-&M4 I IN S U R E sw tM O T w e n T m i M U IU D MIKE TANSY CA M PU S AHAIFS...VI SCHOOL D AZED ? Take a break at Bonanza. f Chicken-Fried^ C Bonanza ^ Steak Dinner ! Burger Platter j Deep-Fried .. golden brown and crispy good. ... world’s favorite cooked the Bonanza way. 99C The deadline for applications for editor is 9:00 a.m., April 11. Managing Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor [2] News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Photographer [2] Reporter [6] Arts A Entertainment Reporter Copy Chief Rim Person [4] Editorial Artist Circulation Co-Manager [2] These are part-time, salaried positions. A journalism major is not required, but newspaper experience is helpful. ____ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 7572 i with coupon Good thru April 30 The following staff positions are open for application until 3:00 p.m., April ! 5: For more information: 0. Gammage 204 Ext. 7145 ^ mm _ _ J e m P e O n l^ m ^ j C ■ Good thru April 30 m ™ « E S ! £ 2 'y .1 J Both served with all the extras. baked or French Fried potatoes, Texas Toast, and crisp, green salad from our salad bar. Clip a coupon and come on down! Good thru April 30 3339 South Rtiral Road Tempe PMÜH * Page 6 State Press April 6. 1977 IS In wake of IRE report State papers w ant action i; •IM* m I W7. 0% m Associated Press Two Arizona daily news­ papers called for legislative, executive, and public action Tuesday in the wake of a 23part investigative reporters’ series on the state. fundamental change must so many major criminal come from within ourselves. cases.” “Evidence of crime — The Progress called for a whether-it is an illicit card special legislative session game or a truck full of “devoted exclusively to heroin — must be reported providing the necessary Tucson’s Arizona Daily to authorities, no matter tools for law enforcement Star and the Scottsdale. who is involved.” officials and prosecutors to Daily Progress commented combat big-time crim e/’ The Tucson daily’s editorially on the series by editorial quoted Rep. Morris Investigative Reporters and Udall, D-Ariz., as saying, Editors, Inc., which con­ “If we’re sitting here two or cluded Monday. The stories three years from now and examined organized crime nothing has been done, and and business and social organized crime continued relationships of prominent to grow, we’ll have no one to Arizonans. blame but ourselves.” The Star said police forces “Perhaps the most and the U.S. Attorney’s shocking part of the picture office in Phoenix should be is the revelation that key beefed up, and “the four- people in government and county narcotics strike force politics have been friends should be expanded with Your Josten's Representative notorious crime statewide to combat our figures,” the Progress said. in Store pervasive drug smuggling “This helps to explain why Mon. - Tues. - Wed. problem.” Arizona has had a record of April 4 - 5 - 6 But the Star added, “the unsuccessful prosecution in A SPECIAL Ring D a y , 10 AM to 4:30 PM The Performing Arts Board is seeking information from* ASU full-time students concerning the Gammage Auditorium free student series policy. The present ticket policy has not proven satisfactory. A large number of seats remain vacant for many events when student ticketholders do not attend. This is doubly unfortunate in that students and the general public alike must then be turned away because no tickets remain. Many other universities charge a nomi­ nal fee for the student series and find that this increases ticket usage. Would you be agreeable to a nominal charge ino more than $1.00) for the stu­ dent events on a one-year trial basis? Yes________No________ If yes, which of the following areas do you feel should receive the proceeds. (None of the income would be absorbed by Gammage.) Emergency Short-Term Student Loan Fund . ________ University Scholarship and Grant Fund ________ University Library Book Fund ________ Student Foundation ______ _ Associated Students ofA SU " ■ ________ O ther_____ ____________________ at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 5% Discount PASSOVER THE SÈDEE IN DESERT FRIDAY, APRIL 8 -p Starting approximately 6:00 p.m. Join us for a seder under the stars in South Mountain Park. Call Hillel office to make reservations, 967-7563. *2.00 per person Meet at Hillel 5:00 p.m. for car pool — Rides Arranged. A M ai< A N F 00t> «XKTAIL lOUNtt FEATURING Gyros Sandwiches .................... $1.75 Shishkebob . ...........................$3.75 Sandwich ...................... ...... $1.75 Mousoka ................................ $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 1?» SOUTH kUkAL k0At>«T*MR,AklZ0NA Totfco smd tomomiH; Made Barnes President orttaget student _ rights next war. l-SOII Please circle your grade-level. Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Please return to MU desk by April 15. dm Does Anybody Care’ Become A Volunteer Now! TONIGHT IS BEATLE’S NIGHT AGAIN! This Sunday, Monday and Tuesday A great group from L* Jackson Hole, Wyoming W “SAW MILL CREEK’ ü M Ä m COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM Academ ic Services Building, Room 110 ARIZONA S T A T E UNIVERSITY 965-6563 LQNNEGAN’S - 7436 E.M cDowell 1 blk. E ^ l Lo6 Arcos 947-3304 .April 6,1977 State Press Page 7 EVERY W ED N ESD A Y NITE IS M U N C H IE NITE 9:00-1 1:3 1 A LL THE PIZZA, THICK AND CHEWY® 0? AN D THIN A N D CRISPY® SPAGHETTI, AND C A V VATINI® YOU CAN EAT. 1 .5 0 C O O R S * 1 .5 0 (BEVERAGE NOT INCLUDED) ONLY P IT C H E R S O F $ PLUS TAX 955 E. U nive rsity te m p e f lu t 968-3989 nww ny m m nnMOT B y Tandy Coffins Climbing up a palm tree, combating a swarm of angry b ees, A SU greenhouse keeper Mack Young sawed off a pollen-filled flower in an effort to mate his date. ‘Tm taking the pollen off this, male palm tree and going to shake it over the flower on the female palm,” Hearing set for athlete after delay ASU basketball player James “Silky” Holliman, charged with stealing and forging a credit card Jan. 18, will face a preliminary hearing April 18 a t 1 Tempe Justice Court. Holliman, a senior history major, was charged with tw o ' felony counts, theft of a credit card and forgery of a credit card, U n iv ersity policeman Dave Morgah said Tuesday. Holliman allegedly stole a Shell Oil Co. cred it card belonging to an ASU professor and then used it twice before destroying the card, Morgan said. A spokesman for the Maricopa County attorney’s office said the three month period from the arrest date to the preliminary hearing date is not unusual in such cases. The Sun Devils were in the middle of the basketball season when Holliman was arrested. Holliman was a starting guard this year. Young explained as he climbed down from a tree in front of the Life Science Building Tuesday. Young said he has to in terfere with Mother Nature because there is “not enough bees in Tempe to do the job alone. “Insecticides like DDT have killed many of the bees,” he said. At his Tempe home, Young takes pollen from the male, sprinkles it on a cotton ball and stuffs it inside his female palm trees. “Last year we got more than 300 pounds of dates,” Young exclaimed. Next year’s C a m p u s A ffa irs V ice President w ill need to know how to lead and listen. Thare’a ■ tot more to teadarship than talk. Ilka tho ability and dasIre to listen to tha aludanta. Wa teal that Joal Stinar will Natan to you and thla la an Important requisite ol laadarship. Today, join us in halping changa tomorrow and gut ready to bo heard! Sincerely, • Rick'Anderson Beth Backus Dave Backus Karen Bennett Ann Bullington David Clark Richard Clary Cathy Cochran Carol Crabtree Boyd Dunn Bruce Dunn Norm Ehasz John Fetherston Julie Kilgore Jan Mandel Pat Norris Dennis Ross Marianne Flick . Cynthia Klatt Kim Masel Carol Notturni Sandlin Stitt Kathy Grammar Teresa Klatt Chuck Miessner Steve Nothum Jill South Buzz Grider Dave Kurtz Stephen Munk Maggie Orr Tari Wagner Georgiana Gutierriz Larry Litton Jerry Munoz Stephanie Parker Heather Hankins Ano Macey Tedi Jo New Mike Roll Joel Stiner Campus Affairs Vice President When do you say Budweiser.? I~~1 When I think about pizza. □ When my wallet says I can’t afford pizza. I~1 When the delivery guy leaves three large pizzas (with everything) at my door by mistake. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs A ll Sizes in Stock * / CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix [ REAR EN GINES Ltd. 1 VW-PORSCHE I Discount Parts—Service I VW tune-up J 9 95 1 Parts & Oil Included 1 Rebuilt engines from $200 p 504 N. CENTER,. MESA | 833-3670 Actually, anytime's the right time to say Budweiser. And when you dò, you've really sekl It atti ? '"S V*"- ' 515 t Kl»fi OF SEEKS©. «WEÖSOI-WSCH IHC. » St. LOW® ♦ . ; e .'v;i . Students Brian Charles McLeman’s color painting, appropriately named “Late for the Sky,” was one entry In the art exhibit. * Ä SAFEW AY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY EASTER SU N D A Y ■ . So that our em ployees may 'have the opportunity to ob­ serve Easter with their fam i­ lies. your Safeway store w ill not be open for business next Sunday. Your cooperation in planning to com plete your food shopping ahead of Easter will be most appreciated. We hope that your family, too. enholiday Photo by Cheryl KWir Jay Gordon^* freshman in criminal Justice, evaluates one of the art objects. Build your menu» around fine Safeway Meat» Pork Sausage.— "s.99* CornishGarr»Hens',,a«1“ LittleSizzlere — ^SafewayHamSteak 18*1* Fried Chteken.r=5 s.ti«'F Cooked Shrimp Beef RibSteakuisr<&..>i» Turkey Breast , Smokie Links»,. — 'B *1» Dungness Crabs — agg« a»i» .«1» Premium Ground Beef» s1" .»1» Pork Loin Roast — . 99" G et Ready fo r E a ste r Navel Oranges « . S -M “ Florida Radishes Ä 29* Bananas “3 r 4 -M “ Premium Russels “VS' . - 89Green Onions 3— 35* Cole Slaw -rr-“ nsynw ureonòeo&Sua g Safaway Orange e i 1 nr Jales »we. MObOswooef \ WM».... Y»maTW1 .....—«aiilwgtoai S MWl lee. em k \ SAFEWAY ? —ï 88 I® : • ■ ---------------------------- ;—* April 6,1977 State Press Page 9 *m : fs exam ine art exhibition Photo by Clwryl Klahr Bill Bums, a junior business major, also was interested in the art exhibit. An Evening of Two Lectures Photo by Rick Rusing Ann Coe, a graduate student In painting, examines a threedimensional painting. ; GURUS — a n d — SUFISM TODAY b y P e te r B rent Peter Brent has m ade extensive visits to India, concentrating his studies on Gurus and on spirituality in general. He has authored several books on the subject, including GODMEN of INDIA. Spring is bright and dear and glistening .. . So are DIAMONDS . . . Put a little spring on your finger. JEWELRY fir DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. University •"In the Arches” Member American Gem Society Stop by for your F R E E copy of tlto Booklot “A Diamond la Foravar." T h u rsd a y , April 7 8 P.M. M urdock L e c tu re Hall F ee: $5.00 $3.00 (ASU stu d e n ts) Co-sponsored by ASU Center for Humanities and The Institute for the study of Human Knowledge. For Reservations, Call 257-8205 rapiiiuy •aaaaaMUnkáMMfodNÉi Page 10 State Press April 6,1977 Illegal aliens: struggling for life in a foreign land First in «series By Rob Garland Jose crawled wearily under a tree in the Glendale grapefruit field where he lives and works. He had been picking lemons for 12 hours. Now that it was dark, it w ar time to go to bed. He had only a ragged blanket on the ground and a piece of plastic to keep the rain off. Jose is a Mexican citizen. He lives and works in thi? country illegally. He became an illegal alien when he found he could no longer support his wife and six children in Mexico. Jose sneaked across the Arizona border because he knew he could find work in the citrus fields. It is not known how many illegal aliens are in the United States. Officials from tHe U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington, D.C. estimate six to eight million, although other estimates run as high as 10 million. Of these, there are as many as 60,000 in Arizona. “The problem is increasing. It’s almost out of control, I think,” said Gene Brocamonte, assistan t U.S. atto rn ey in Tucson. Dr. Jerry Ladman, director of the ASU Center for Latin American studies, said the in­ creased problem is probably due to the economic conditions in Mexico. The inflation rate in Mexico was about 30 per cent per year in the fall quarter of 1976. Combine this with the devaluation of the peso (it sold for 8 cents in September, but now sells for 4 cents',> and the peasants have suffered. “ Mexico has made g reat economic strides. Their income Led Zeppelin rescheduled The Led Zeppelin concert, originally scheduled for March 6, will be held at 8 p.m. July 20 in the University Activity Center. Tickets for the summer event are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’3 Select-ASeat outlets. Because some tickets were returned as a result of the concert's postponement, about 4,000 tickets will be available for sale. They are priced at $9.50, $8.50 and $7.50, and will be limited to six per person. Tickets originally purchased for the March 6 program will be honored July 20. has gone up. But unfortunately the poor peoples’, in many cases, has risen the least,” Ladman said. These conditions have forced thousands of the poor like Jose, to cross the border any way they can and seek employment in the United States. Jose was one of the lucky ones. He had been here before and knew where he could go to find work. “I walked three days and three nights, without stopping, to get to Chandler,” he said proudly in Spanish. However, for many illegals, the trip across the border is the first tragedy of working illegally in the United States. They are brought into the country by professional smugglers, “los coyotes. ” Los coyotes charge com­ paratively large fees to the already poor peasants to bring them into the country. Jose recalls one illegal who paid 3,000 pesos ($120) to the smugglers. The growers who hire illegals sometimes send los coyotes to the border for workers, but mostly rely on them to bring the illegals on their own. . “ I t’s common knowledge where jobs can be found. He (the employer) doesn’t even have to recruit. If he employs on a large enough scale, los coyotes know about it,” said Gariy Bryant, deputy director of the Maricopa County Legal Aid Society. The grow ers p erm it and sometimes even charge1' their m alien laborers to live in the citrus ♦ ♦ groves they own. ♦ Some of these groves in the ♦ northwest sections of the Valley ♦ are in the shadow of new ♦ $60,000-$80,000 homes. Yet if ♦ the illegals have a home, it is ♦ ♦ made only of orange crates. ♦ “Would we (Americans) be ♦ willing to do this? To make ♦ anywhere from $5 to $15 per day ♦ for the hardest physical labor ♦ ♦ we’ve ever done in our lives?” Bryant said. “To go to a country away from our families, where they don’t speak the same language and everybody there is trying to either cheat o r take ♦ advantage of you? ♦ “Hell no. We wouldn’t do that. We’ll do welfare. It’s unlikely we’d make that kind of sacrifice for our families. We’ll just let the family go hungry,” Bryant said. Tomorrow: A look at the conditions in which illegal alien farmworkers live. FAM ILY DINNER • 16 pc*. Chicken • Pt. . Rt. Col# Slaw • PI- Gravy • 4 B«*"* Coupon Good Through April 29,1977 Invest y o u r assets in the M.U. A p p ly fo r chairperson of an M U . C o m m itte e • Hostesses * Ideas & Issues • Entertainm ent • R ecreation • A ctivities Board Information and applications are available in the M.U. Activities Center. DEADLINE IS APRIL 8 NEW COURSES For further information call 965-6747 Is an alternative for those who are people oriented, thos'e who have a science background, and those who are seeking fulltime employment as early as 5 months from now. HUM 494 Special Topic: Technology and the Arts. (3 Credits) Bush 3:15-4:30 TTH. (See HUM 550 Technology and the Arts) Biosystems Institute invites your inquiry regarding an exciting opportunity ih Respiratory Therapy. For nursing graduates, we have a Critical Care Nursing curriculum. Biosystems Institute courses are divided into didactic and clinical phases with rotation through critical care units; e.g., neonatal, cardiovascular surgery, general intensive care, spinal injury rehabilitation, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease care. •AM A approved School of Respiratory Therapy •Classes start quarterly: April openings available •Major hospital clinical affiliation •Physician, Nurse, Therapist instructors •Approved for Veterans •Student grants and loans ■ For more information call 275-4163 Nosystems Institute 2526 E. University, Phoenix, Ariz. 85034 Working _______ __________________________________ HUM 475 Myth and Symbol. (3 Credits) Gregory 3:15-4:30TTH Myth and sym bol as a fundamental language of the humanities and as reflective of values in human experience that transcend the boundaries of time and space. Their expression in literature, the visual arts, and the performing arts. HUM 544 Aesthetic Principles In Eastern Humanities. (3 Credits) Liu 6:40pm-9;30 W. Foundations of Chinese aesthetics, and the ex­ pression of aésthetic principles in Chinese plastic and moving arts. Areas studied w ill relate to both arts and life sciences, and there will be exploration of such factors-as perception, intuition, morality, and taste, all within the Chinese culturar context. HUM 550 Technology and the Arts. for students and no one else. DAVE CROWLEY EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT 2-2023 ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ • Film • G a llery Program s FALL 1977 Interdiscipfinary Humanities Hospital careers education. . . I I I I I I I I I I I I id (3 Credits) Bush 3:15-4:30 TTH. The impact of technology on art, architecture, music, literature, theatre and other art forms from the beginnings of the Industrial Revolutibn to the present. Emphasis on the innovations o f the last decade. Topics include: Victorian writers and the machine; neon and other electric art; computer graphics; the Moog synthesizer; science fiction film, handicrafts vs. machine produced objects, etc. HUM 591C Seminar: 1859— Crisis and Change w, (3 Credits) Horwitch 4:40-7:30 M. Integrative study in depth of the intellectual and artistic productions of this remarkable year. Topics will include Darwin's “Origin of Species,” Marx’s “Critique of Political Economy,” realism in painting and literature, J.S. M ill’s “ Essay on Liberty,” Fitz­ gerald’s “ Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam,” Wagner’s “Tristan and Isolde,” etc. — along with the socioeconomic-ideological background of the time. nm am an ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ April 6, 1977 State Press Page 11 Any individual or organization may become a sponsor of the Arizona Special Olympics, which is a sports program for the mentally handicapped. Its purpose is to contribute to the physical and social development of handicapped individuals. A $16 donation will support a special olympian. The Special Olympics will be held at ASU April 30 and May 1. Photo labs in the Art Department have been closed since March 30 because so much equipment has been taken. Jack S tuler, an ASU photography instructor, said, “Only minor items were missing but they add up.” The lab is scheduled to reopen today for students enrolled in photography. The equipment was taken out piece by piece and never returned. Stuler said, “For the past week it has been reappearing just as mysteriously as it disappeared. Closing the lah was a successful operation.” In a series of lectures 1being presented by the departments of Botany and Microbiology, topics such as production of beer, wine and spirits (April 11) will be covered. Other related topics like yeast biochemistry (April 25) and yeast genetics (May 2) will be covered. The series will be , presented at 2:40-3:30 p.m. on Mon- uve [ou H eard? days in the Life Science Building, room C496. Leo Kottke -along with the Gary Burton Quartet will be at the Sym­ phony Hall April 16 a t 8 p.m. Then, Bob Seger with his Silver Bullet Band will appear in the Assembly Hall on April 22 at 8 p.m. Both groups are a contemporary musical event. Farm worker leader Cesar Chavez and poet Ricardo Sanchez are among the speakers and events th at the Chicano stu d en ts of ASU (M.E.C.H.A.) will present this week as part of M.E.C.H.A.’s cultural week. It is sponsored by Associated Students and the Chicano communities along with M.E.C.H.A. Chavez will speak on the farm workers’ struggle on April 7 in Grady Gammàge Auditorium. Sanchez will recite his stanzas April 7 in the MU. Other events include panels on the Chicano in politics, in com­ munications, on the undocumented workers and a debate on the farm worker union and the grower. Sex Discrimination in Employment is the topic of a workshop sponsored by the Phoenix and Tri-City National Organisation for W omen. The workshop will be April 16 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Fbr more information caU 992-2306.. m at D u sty Chaps pe/form fa st W estern sw in g 0 By Anita Mabante It was standing room only in Maynard's Pub, a tiny tavern crammed with youths on a Sunday night. They came to hear what many believe is Bob Meighan’s closest competition — The Dusty Chaps. Couples whirled on the dance floor to the fast W estern swing when someone leaned over and whispered smugly, “They can even play German polkas.” That is what removes this group from Meighan's category. Though Meighan’s group is eclectic and draws from the musical roots of the Southwest, it moves with a definite ’70s rock emphasis. The Dusty Chaps may be what purists prefer — a classic blend of western swing, old-time rock ’n roll and a smattering of jazz to update the material a mite. The combination smacks of “happy music,” a label that fits well. Bass guitarist George Hawke, who wrote and produced the 14 songs on the group’s album, “Honky Tonk Music,” concedes he's an optimist when it comes to writing music. “I just want to be as cheerful as much as possible,” he said. “The political situation was so awful in this country that we just wanted to give people some music to make them forget it.” Hawke said the Chaps have been together eight -years, circulating from their Tucson homebase to California, Colorado and New Mexico. Hawke’s songs have been recorded by Com­ mander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen, Hoyt Axton and Jerry Jeff Walker. . A recent rerelease of “Honky •Tonk Music” added two new Lopez, Red Davidson, Bill songs penned by Hawke, and Emrie, Ted Hockenbury, Steve dubbed in saxophone solos on Solomon and lead singer Peter some of the cuts. Gierlach. The album has songs which i The Chaps have been the range from the lyrically strong warm-up act for Linda Rond“Fast Song” to the satirical “Kiss stadt, Charlie- Daniels, New of the Hops” — the sad tale of a Riders of the Purple Sage, straying wife lured from home by Jethro Tull and Tom T. Hall. one too many beers. “Drunken In 1974 the group opened the Mistake” reveals the horror a show for Flash Cadillac and the young stud feels when he wakes Continental Kids in Gammage. up next to a not-so-beautiful The crowd liked them. In other companion. shows, however, the group Members of, the group include hasn’t been so well received. continued page 12 P a t McAndrew, Leonardo 3 $ B U R G E R K I N 6 s Have if. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS ★ ★ COMING ATTRACTIONS★ CHAMPIONSHIP UPDATE |M EN ’S Table Tennis ¡4Racquetball “A ” Racquetball “ B ” Basketball “A ” Basketball “B ” Basketball “C ” |W O M EN ’S Pool Basketball Racquetball Dbls’ >CO -REC Sports Trivia Bowl Basketball Jim Silver, Alpha Epsilon Pi ATHLETE’S INC. TOE PEO PLE DOLLAR BILL, T-BLAZERS DOUBLE S GINGERBREAD B AG EL FACTORY — Sue Seibel and Lynne Biteman OVER THE HILL GANG OVERRATED HIGHLY HATED .THE CORTEZ CRIMINALS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL • ACTION CONCLUDES The season started with a total of 187 teams, .and just recently cham­ pions were crowned in the 5 divisions. In Class A action, ATHLETES INC. repeated as champion with a 61-50 victory over the WHITE LIONS. Of the 91 Class B teams starting the season, TOE PEOPLE came out on top with a 43-37 win over the OREOS. DOLLAR BILL»T-BLAZERS defeated ATHLETES INC. 58-33 go gain the Class C crown. In the Women’s division, OVER THE HILL GANG defeated THE PLAYERS 26-16 to gain the championship. CORTEZ CRIMINALS crushed TOE PEOPLE in the Co-rec finale by a 72-38 margin. Hntramurals welcomes the newest [and youngest] )member of our family — Kerry Jacobson. Congratu* Hattons Keith and Karen! R r i n /1 i n I K i s .. - I ...:- I .. Bring in th is coupon, andL ...buy any sandwich on. .our menu, plus fries or onion rings and get your choice of any of our 16 oz. drinks free! But hurry. Offer expires May 3, 1977. Lim it one per customer. -Good only at: 740 E. Apache Boulevard Tempe. H ave if, a_Vqld_wh«f> p ro h ib ite d Entries Taken April 4 - 13 April 4 -1 5 April 11-20 April 4 -1 3 April 11 - 20 . April 4 -1 3 April 11-20 SOFTBALL SEASON BEGINS A record 169 softball teams are ready to start the 1977 intramural season. Over 500 games will be played during the season, ending in a best 2 out of 3 game World Series between the top teams in each Division. ALL SPORTS POINT REPORT FRAT ALL STAR GAME PLAYED FREE DRMK w ith any sandw idi and fries o r onion rings. MEN’S Swimming Goif Track & Field WOMEN’S Swimming Track & Field CO-REC Swimming Relays Track Relays * The 3rd annual Fraternity All-Star Basketball Games were played on March 8th. In the 5'10” game, the OLD ROW handily defeated the NEW ROW by a 67-44 margin. The Class A game went down to the wire as the NEW ROW pulled out a close one over the OLD ROW 76-75. Participants were selected by each fraternity to represent the OLD and NEW ROW teams. Each participant received an All Star Basketball T-shirt worn at the games. WOMEN’S MEN’S All-Campus (“A” Division) Independent Fraternity SWEATHOGS HAPA HAOLES ALPHA DELTA PI KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ATHLETE’S INC. PHI DELTA THETA PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHI GAMMA DELTA ATHLETE’S INC. TORTFEASORS PHI DELTA THETA PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA CHI 929.5 916.5 732.75 658.25 1695. 1646. 1596. 1534. 2428. Ì210. 2741. 2688. 2686.5 2334.5 DOONESBURY WELL, I CANTB E SURE, BUTI DONT UH-HOH..UELL, TW KNOW, MAYBEW E OU6HT TO CONSIDER STRAPPINO THEWHOLEAVERAGE AMERICAN PROGRAM., WHATFOR? TWNT THEPRESAGO arentjhby SAVORS M ESTINE W0RK/N6 THEM A S MUCH AS OUT? V HE USED TO.. M ; HARRT? m e PRESIDENTDCESHt WANT TOHEAR A B am ou R sm o HEMORRHOIDS! 1 x ANDTHIS MUSTBE TOUR TES,SR. WIFE... EDITH, hpe, 1/ - vom! A▼ /Tis BASICALLY A STAFF PROBLEMHAM. I JU ST NEED MORE HELP IF I'M 60/N6 TO H U . TH E'P LAIN FOLKS?QUOTAS FOR STATE DINNERS. / MANAGEMENT OFFERS 967-3693 Park Terrace 1011 E. Orange 929 E. Vista Del Cerro 966-8091 Landmark 968-2073 914 E. Lemon Riviera 966-1989 Robin Lynn' 1026 E. Spence 966-4713 910 E. Lemon San Miguel Inquire about SPECIAL SAVINGS at this location. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ STABLE 276-5862 ALL W ESTERN STABLES SCORPION GULCH BAR ♦ ♦ ♦ At The Entrance to South Mountain Park • The Bar and Stables on the Right ♦ ♦ GUIDED EVENING RIDES (2-3 hrs.) ONLY $5 PER PERSON -♦ ‘sT nT r CYRUS? IT’S BR2E2INSKI. \ HI.2BI66Y! WHAT'S UP? f U EU , TODAYS LIST OFP0REI6N POLICIES JUST CAM E IN AND. DONT TELL M E-T H EfR E A U FO RAREDUTTEIM PLE­ MENTATION ♦ ♦ Wo? Iftoy BACW C6?! WELL, A S SOONA S W E*E6W N6 W E CLARIFY THEM! CRAZYOVER I KNOW TOUS/E H ERE'H UM S' 6 0 7 A BACKLOG . TT TODAY? BAR 276-0824 ♦ Also Hayrides, Cookouts, Private Parties, Patio Parties Mw J t. A DEFENSIBLE HOLDIT, HOMELAND LET M E FORSCHET 6ET A D ISSIDEN TS." ‘P EN CIL.. M ore about Dusty Chaps play Citron’s Surplus Tex-M ex m usic Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for -N a vy denim seafarer bellbottoms -Tankers — Back Packs Capping Supplies —White & 13 Button Bells; Parachute canopies continued from page 11 Most of the Chaps-sport long hair, and Hawke’s own black tresses threaten to tangle with his bass guitar strings at times. Hard core country western audiences sometimes subject them to verbal abuse. “Sometimes people would yell, ‘Why dontcha get a haircut, hippie?’ or ‘Get a job’ or something like that,” Hawke said. “We kept on playing strictly country and western but sometimes the -older people wouldn’t listen,” he said. As for the polka . . . the Chaps have released a single, “Back in the Woods/Alla en El Monte,” which their Nashville press relations agency describes as what “may be the closest thing to a C&W polka ever recorded.” Those familiar with Norteno music - heard on Spanish radio stations know it was developed by Mexican cowboys who migrated into Texas. The accordian is important to this TexMex music and Hawke is fascinated with it. “I think it’s really a soulful kind of music,” he said, com­ paring it with the Papago Indians' “chicken scratch” music. “I’m rgally attracted to it.” LU N C H EO N S U N D A Y B R U N C H 11-3 ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT PERIOD- ! WELL DRINKS 2 FOR 1 M O N ., W E D ., T H U R S ., F R I. 4-6 p .m . We d o n ’t have fa n cy posters . . . because we are f o r Polka or not, the Dusty Chaps generate music that makes it hard to keep from tapping your Tony Lamas. The Chaps share billing with the Normal Brothers Band for an all-day concert Easter Sunday starting at 2 p.m. at the Blue Goat Pub in Tempe. Tickets, sold at the door only, are $2. A drawing is scheduled for a free , case of Heineken beer. PEOPLE, not politics — A U N IQ U E DINING EXPERIEN CE Elegant, yet affordable; exquisite dining in an I atmosphere unequaled in Arizona Sample our beef, seafood, fowl; all seasoned to European perfection SUSAN BITTER for President 1-2014 DOMBLE RR MILK DEPOT MILK 1/2 Gal. 6 3 * + Deposit H om ogenized and Raw R etu rn able.G lass B ottles BEER 6-Pack Students: Tired of paying those high life insurance premiums? M ost B ra n d s — M iller, Coors, Bud, S c h litz, Olympia,* Ham m s, etc. CIGARETTES Let me show you a better w ay! 44* DRIVE-THRU SERVICE • OPEN 7 DAYS 2516 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 947-8442 [Next to Powell Volvo International] A t Anchor, we have programs designed to give you the protection you,need at rates you can afford. G ive me a call and let me explain. State Press Advertising 965-7572 PHONE: 955-5350 (Office) or 957-1082 (Res.) s m PAU L BANISH Student Financial Consultant Serving the Student Community at ASU National Financial Services, Inc. Anchor N ational Life Plaza • Camelbaek at 22nd Street • Phoenix, Arizona 85016 WÈÊÊÊm am m , April 6,1977 State Press Page 13 everything under the sun for... BACKPACKING^ ~2 ^ ^ ^ -A lp in ë D e s iG n s INTERNAL FRAME BACKPACK This special purchase value features flexible internal frame, compact design, week­ end hike capacity. LEATHER HIKING BOOTS NYLON NO. 532 BOOK PACK Âlpenlite ^ \ J W 1976 TA C-EZF' OR "PAC-ZIP" BACK PACK fr FRAME Reg. 82.50 p A I] to 92.50 n t l3 Bbft^Your choice V U Protect your books from loss or damage, with this water-proof pack, at a special student price! Oxford nylon. Enjoy canyon hiking this Spring in these rugged, leather lined, mountain boots. Men’s in suede or smooth leather. Women’s in suede only. Let your hips shoulder" the load! Choose either top­ loading “Pac-Eze” or front­ loading “Pac-Zip,” another special purchase value! jy j TWO-MAN "EASY ASSEMBLE NO. 542FR DOME TENT Quick, easy as­ sembly, fiberglass frame rods. Backpacker dome design gives more sit-up room. .. . ”la“ ®to ¿?|Lior 99.50 m U H irsch W eis w HIRSCH WEIS 2ft LB. DAC. II SLEEPING BAG 11 camp^uiaus "RREUTE" NO. 140 CAMP C00KSET M M Mb io-coOnTn 2-MAN NO. 553FR BACKPACK TENT Super priced! nylon backpackers tent. Mesh screen door & window. TEM PE PHOENIX SVEA123R BACKPACK STOVE Self-cleaning, with wind­ screen, white gas. Boils qt./water in 6 minutes! 921 E. Southern 3107 E. Indian School 3518 W . Northern Six telescoping pieces, alurpinum, includes stove holder, windscreen, 2 pots, fry pan, & vice-grip handle. J b White Stag quality at an unbelievably low price! Dacron II filling, ripstop nylon cover. SLUM BERJACK "ALEUTIAN" GOOSE DOWN SLEEPING BAG Tapered sleeping bag, filled with only prime Made tc goose down, for comfort in ¿el for temperatures to minus 5 109.95 degrees. AIR0LITE CLOSED CELL BACKPACK SLEEPING PAD Body length, closed cell construction keeps moi­ sture out and insulates against ground cold. OPEN WEEKDAYS 94)0 amto 94)0 pm SUNDAYS 10:00 amto 54)0 pm A S U intramural Superstar even ts start Thursday Superstars competition tests the versatility of ath letes, w hether th e participant is a professional competing for big bucks or an ASU student competing for fun. Professional Superstars continues on national TV, but this Saturday the ratings in Tempe may go down as the campus com­ munity turns out to watch the finals of the ASU in­ tramural. Superstars compe­ tition. One hundred fifteen , persons will be competing in the ASU com petition. Twenty of the competitors are women. Each person must participate in six out of nine events being held and each must run . (or try to finish) the horrendous ASU obstacle course. The Superstars com ­ petition begins on Thursday with the bowling and swimming events. Bowling will begin at 4:30 p.m. in the MU and swimming will begin at 5 p.m. in the ASU pool. There will be two races, 'the 100-meter freestyle and the 50-meter backstroke. Friday the weary con­ testants will continue the ★ 965-7572 Travel EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA: Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669,8264)955. 4/29 ★ Lost/Found LOST: one roll Kodak film. Squaw Peak area. 969-5123, reward. 4/8 BUDGET FLIGHTS to foreign countries. Departure from major U.S. cities, Europe from $299 (r.t. from Chicago) ($479 from Tucson). Asia $499. Africa - special rates. Eurail passes, train schedules, etc. Spe­ cialists in foreign travel. Multilingual and multinational. C a ll ITS to ll free, 1-800-5252830. 4/19 ALL MAKES By Bob Nightengale Netherton, who will be visiting ASU in the next couple of days, is considered by some as the best big man in the West since Bill Walton. In the Colorado state tournam ent, Netherton blocked 34 shots in four gam es. A SU ’s toughest competition in classified ads grueling competition. Free throw shooting, weight ★ Services lifting and wrist wrestling EDITING and spelling correcting for reports are the slated events. and papers. Five years newspaper and Free throws will be shot magazine editing experience. 967-9390. RIDERS WANTED. Leaving April 8 fo r Vail 4/8 in PE East from 3-5 p.m., and Denver. Share expenses. 946-4457. 4/7 TUNE-UPS. Call Ed between 6-10 p.m. for and men’s weightlifting will weekend appointment. Licensed mechanic, be in the weight room in PE low rates. 968-2050. 4/12' ★ Typing W est. Women’s wrist TYPING — IBM correcting selectric, In­ wrestling will also belield in ★ Announcem ents visible corrections. Experienced. Thesis, PE West. Both events begin W HAT DID it mean, when John Kennedy dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 4/29 at 4:30 p.m. said, “ Ich hinein Berliner"? It meant, “ I am a jelly doughnut." Find out all about it: TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. final events. Take German! 4/6 Professional secretary. Accurate, edited, Track competition begins spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 949at 9 a.m. Both men and SUMMERTIME AND. the living is easy at 9207. 4/29 the University of Arizona Guadalajara women will compete in the Summer, School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, 4/29 100-yrirdrun. Men will then Tucson.8571§. dissertations. English degree. Editing. run an 880 and the women H AYAY SH ALOM . Recorded message. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 4/29 967-8155. Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479. 4/29 will run a 440. GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed! Softball h ittin g and Dissertations, theses, research papers. 77 ASU GRADUATES: throwing will be held after (Business, Humanities, ’Psychology, etc.) What is the best avenue of expression Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. ■ 4/15 the track events. Wom'en’s for your acquired skills? tennis will begin at 11 a.m. TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also Free Introductory analysis, automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, Astrological Counseling Clinic Finally, under the blazing term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 201 East Southern sun, the contestants will 966-8368. 4/29 968-1645 face their last test of en­ Suite 203A 4/13 EXPERIENCED T ECH N ICAL and statistical durance and versatility, the thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 obstacle course. All con­ testants must participate. TYPING in my home. East accurate work Each contestant’s score with reasonable rates. N.W. Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4/29 will be tallied and the high 0FRCE EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases of scoring man arid woipan will We are servicing ASU's student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary, have their names engraved 949-5538. 4/29 typewriters; How about on a plaque in the Intramural Hall of Fame. Your machine? ★ For R e n t/le a se All participants will receive Discounts on service, rentals & a T-shirt commemorating 20 MINUTES to University, 4 bedroom purchases to students, faculty & fenced; kids, pets okay. Evaporative staff. the 1977 ASU Superstars cooler, $250. Telephone 973-6800. No fee. 2232 N.6ih Street competition. 4/12 252-3429 4/8 Basketball coaches await letters of intent Things are hot around ASU’s basketball offices now. The final day for high school athletes to sign their letters of intent to play for a college team is April 13. The basketball coaches are desperately trying to land five key players who could help the D evils program. Brooklyn High School’s superstar Albert King is, of course, the player that everyon e’s after. A S U ’s assistant basketball coach Paul Howard thinks the Devils have an excellent ,chance to bring'in King and two other outstanding players. They are prepster 6-10 Dave Netherton of Pueblo, Colo., and 6-11 junior college star Alton Lister of San Jacinto JC in Texas. OLD, NEW, bonowed, b lu e . . . Whatever it i s ' you want to sell, STATE PRESS classified ads can help. Call 965-7572. gettin g him will be C olorad o, N e v a d a - L a s Vegas, North Carolina and Florida. Every college in America is after Lister, but-reportedly he has Harrowed his choices to ASU, »Southern California, Louisville and Houston. ASU’s other big prospects are Henry Johnson, who was Los Angeles’ player of the year and averaged 30 points per game, and 6-4 guard Roy Joshua of San Jose College, who was a first-t^am all-stater in California. “We’re looking for three main things in our recruiting,” said Howard. “A big man, a forward and a big guard. Every college looks for these types of players though.” Howard thinks junior Mark Landsberger will turn professional this summer. “We’re anxiously looking .forward to next year. We’D be in great shape if we get a couple of those kids and if we get King, we’ll all go fishing,” laughed Howard. ★ ReaI E sta te 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 FH A-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. 14 sold —.14 left. Brokers welcome. Dove Realty, 275-4015. Eves, 248-7896. 4/13 G URDJIEFF O U SPEN SK Y Center now accepting students. 991 -4867. 4/29 ★ B icycles 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 SCHWINN LE TOUR bicycle, alm ost new, excellent condition. Must sell, best offer by Friday. 965-8371. 4/8 ir M o to rcycles CCF, Happy Birthday. And thanks for the memories. DHH. 4/7 > 1974 YAM AH A 350 Rd. Good m iles with fairing and chrome luggage rack. $500. Jim , 965-3553. , 4/7 EUROPE 60 day ” ir ia in c a o n avm ra uired •avance aymaonnli req (800) 325-4867 o r se e y o u r (ravel agent Q U n tT h w tl C h a rte n 4/6 ★ In stru ctio n PARACH UTE 12 MILES frqm Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 THE FOXIEST guys take German. What are you waiting for? . 4/6 ★ W onted APPLICATIONS F O R 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 Room m ate W anted 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 1973 CB175 Honda. Looks and runs great, $350. 1975 CB500 Honda. Perfect, $950. 967-5932,839-6981. 4/13 1976 SUZUKI TS400. Brand new condition. Brand new condition. Top of Suzuki line. Lots of power for street and trail. Has low 870 mileage. Beautiful buy for $775. 967-9383. 4/8 ir Autom obiles 1973. MGB. Excellent condition, air con­ ditioning, A M /FM , tape deck, extras. 947-1926. 4/12 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 MUST SACRIFICE! 1974 VW Beetle, 19,000 miles, immaculate, must see to appreciate. 275-2530. 4,12 74 BMW 2002, stick, air conditioning, AM /FM , excellent condition, $5400. 9442937 after5. 4/6 1967 CORVAIR race car. Completely rebuilt drive train and suspension. Quick steering and positraction. A fte r 9 P m- *700. 965-5851. . 4/6 ir For Sale BAUSCH LOMB binocular microscope for sale. Excellent condition. Best offer. 243-4065 or965-2025. 4/7 V4 OFF SALE — men, women’s sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest, 966-1772. 4/29 APACHE AUTO Wrecking has the lowest prices on guaranteed good used auto parts. 892-9494. 4/29 GOOD WORKING automatic washer. $65. 955-1434. 4/8 DITTO LADIES PANTS, Vi 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 GOOD DEAL. Zeppelin tickets. First row. Main floor. Dead center. Best off^r. Phone 965-4161, after 2:00 p.m, 4/8 YAMAHA electrlc/acoustlc guitar FG-110E won in contest. Never used. Best offer. Karen, 266-6594. 4/7 1968 PONTIAC Tempest, two door, good clean condition, best offer, around $700. 966-7864,965-7629. 4/12 STEREO WITH AM /FM and tape player. Like new, used four months. $100. 8386493. 4/13 STEREO; radio, phono, cassette recorder; and ten speed French bike (cause leaving). Call 968-7537 (LaMancha). 4/7 GIRL'S SCHWINN 5-speed for sale. $50. Very good condition, call Clare, 967-3721. 4/7 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year’s Service to A SU people. Pleasant and fair deals on Quality Goods BUI LER’S FURNITURE 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4/29 ★ H elp W anted TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Call 268-5323. (Three Job openings, hiring now.) 4/29 ADVERTISING fashion models; male or female. World Promotions. 252-3554 4/6 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: a tutor for ECE 312. Must be available evenings and weekends. 964-5542. 4/7 GUYS & G ALS temporary - part-time, have Immediate openings for four students on ÀSU 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 1973 HONDA 125cc, street use only, good condiltlon, 75 m.p.g. Call 966-5974 after 4 p.m. 4/8 DELIVERY PERSON for Pizza parlor. Car required. 966-7291. 4/7 1972 KAW ASAKI 350 S2. Good condition, sissy bar and luggage rack. Must sell. Call Jim at 968-0544. 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 1970 VW Squareback. Dependable trans­ portation, good tires, $750. 965-7105. 4/7 A L F A BERLINA 1973. Air, stereo, 25,000 miles, new tires, outstanding condition. Must sell. 946-0443. 4/6 QUICK SALE, 1972 Chevy wagon, six passenger, air, A M /F M , $1350. 965-3570 or 986-7140. . 4/6 1965 COMET, six cylinder. Engine needs work. Cheap transportation. $95. Call 9664894. 4/8 FO R SALE. 1965 Buick Skylark, $325. X3216 or 454 West Brown Rd. K-5W. Mesa. 4/8 NOW HIRING waitresses, busboys, hostesses to work thru summer. Apply In person Thursday, 4/7, between 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. W illy and Guillermo’s, 1120 East Apache. 4/6 SUMMER JO B S for students within Times Mirror Company. Relocate, long hours, good pay. Interviews today only. Tempe Holiday Inn. 3 or 6 or 8:30 promptly. 4/6 FEMALE ATTENDANT for aged quadrapleglc, approximately 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. daily. $2.40/hour. 834-3233. 4/8 ATTENTION: People with suspected hear­ ing loss to serve In the auditory perception experiment in the Psychology Department at ASU. Six hours a week, $3/hour. Call Tuesday or Thursday, 9-5, for appointment. 965-7287.’ 4/29 ‘***‘ *l<*,~rr>i,mi(dwml*i . n April 6,1977 State Press Page 15 CAMPUS CLEANERS AND—COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT • SUEDE A N D LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • HAND IRONING • FLUFF DRY • WASH • DRY • FOLD One Day Service on Dry Cleaning ______and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO D RAPES AND RUGS 967-9650 • TEMPI Corner of University & Rural Rd. KSGR Presents Photo by D M b Hickman Ted Williams, ASU’s No. 1 singles player, moves inside the baseline to return a short volley In Tuesday’s match. The UA upset the 11th ranked Sun Devils 5-4. Sports shorts ALL THREE A SU women’s tennis teams will be in action today as the Sun Devil netters face Cal State Stanislaus at the Whiteman Center. Today’s and Thursday’s matches will begin at 12:30 p.m. The varsity women — Sue Boyle, Nancy Janco, Jerry L ea v itt, Cheri Mixdorf, Anne Vento and Nan Cusick — have a 13-1 record on the season thus far. They are undefeated in Intermountain Conference play during the ■spring semester. entered including Houston, Brigham Young, USC, San Diego State, Oregon, San Jose State, Stanford, Fresno State and ASU. Last year, the Sun Devils under coach George Boutell finished third in the tour­ ney. Lee Milkes placed fifth individually in 76 and second in 75. Other ASU represen­ ta tiv es will be Scott W atkins, Bill Loeffler, Dennis Saunders, Art Diaz and Tom Herzan. THE. SUN DEVIL FOOT­ BALL highlight film for THE ASU. MEN’S golf 1977, entitled “New Day team will be in Santa Cruz, Dawning,” is now available Calif., today through Friday for public showing. The film for the annual Western is a 16mm, color sound Intercollegiate tournament. production running 15 Tw enty-four team s are minutes in length. It is KSGR 1440AM ; Rejoice with us in the newness of narrated by Jim Creasman and produced by Stan Block, with script written by Dean Smith. The film m aybe reserved by calling Betty Welton at the ASU Sports Information Office, telephone 965-6592. Devils unranked despite victories The ASU baseball team with a record of 30-8, won five of its seven-game' series with the U niversity of Hawaii last weekend but remains unranked among the nation’s top ten squads in the latest “Collegiate Baseball” newspaper poll. The University of Texas, 39-1, winners of their first 34 games this season, has a power index of 496 points, two points ahead of second-place Clemson and six points in front of No. 3 Cal StateFullerton. MAUNDAy Y hu RSDAY • 7:00 • (Danforth Chapel) with Holy Communion GOOD FRIDAY •7:00 • (Danforth Chapel) EASTER SUNDAY Sunrise 6:30 (at Kiw%nis Park, Mill Ave. South of Baseline) Holy Communion 11:00 (Danforth Chapel) G A M M A DELTA LUTHERAN For more information call 967-2660 Students and Faculty eat your brains out! W ednesday is 2-for-l night at Willy & Guillermo’s 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 ENTERTAINMENT •Dinner — Arizona Room, 6:00-8:00 p.m. •Show — Maricopa Room, 8:15 p.m. Just show your I.D. and enjoy any dinner from our magnificent menu. You’ll get another dinner of equal or lower value absolutely free! It’s our thanks to you for making Tempe a smarter place in which to live. 2-for-l offer good Wednesday night from 5 pm ’til 11 p.m. 1120 E. Apache Tempe DINNER AND SHOW $6.50 SHOW ONLY $2.00 Tickets available at the Arab Students Organization table across from Hayden Library and the International Student Office. For tickets and more information Call: Hamad Al-Yousf: 966-4868 Abdullah Al-Jehani, 968-9653 Saaad Al-Khabaz: 968-4996 m • Now, relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip . »Great moments ip music, sports, drama, mystery, : i i news, ads and bloopers •How the Lone Ranger first o o o saddled up •Am 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 RA AM to1 PM m j i p p i i nwiffTir*********”***1* ...i l — - - i~ i"mw«iiìÉ Page 16 State Press April 6,1977 -PAID ADVERTISEMENT- ASASU President gap Duties W ÍW' m Jpg 13 By David Braaten ASASU Présidant Confrontation, cooperation, cooption. These three words are actually continual decisions which the A SA SU President must constantly face in his/her 45-60 hour work week. The ÀSASU President works in three spheres of influence — le g is la tiv e , u n iv e rsity and community — each word lies heavy upon these areas. As o ffic ia l student sp o k e s p e rs o n , yo u r A S A S U President meets with legislators to discuss issues and b ills af­ fecting all of us as students. In the position as A S U ’s member on the A riz o n a S tu d e n ts ’ Association (ASA) Board of Directors, he/she is vital in determining statewide student policy, lobbying efforts and programming. Countless hours have been spent in attempting to restrain administration efforts to financially cripple your statewide association and he/she must be committed to maintaining and d evelo p in g th is statew ide organization, or else the rapport and influence gained at the legislature w ill be lost. ^ Y o u r stu d e n t a s s o c ia tio n («president is involved in many aspects of the university which oversees the daily running of Associated Students: — Spokesperson for students with the Board of Regents (a role facilitated by the ASA direc­ torship), initiating and speaking to student issues at the Regent ; level. — Nominates over 150 students to university committees and must keep track of the developing ascisu VIEW POINT — Polling places In order to vote, a student must present a campus service card which is validated for the current semester and be a full-time student (seven or more hours). Poll locations are: 1. Northeast of junction of Tyler Mall and Palm Walk (between Physical Science and Engineering). 2. Northeast of swimming pool (between Men’s and Women’s P.E. buildings). 3. Southwest corner of Hayden Library. 4. Northeast corner of Administration building (southwest of fountain). 5. Northeast corner of Matthews Center (southwest of junction of Cady Mall and Tyler Mall). 6. East of Stauffpr Hall and west of McClintock dorm oh Forest Mall. F irst Council resolution censures State Press Whereas, the First Council of Associated Students o f Arizona State University believes the rights and freedom o f th e press inherently should entail high standards of accuracy, objectivity, and fair play; ' journalistic standards expected in this academic community, based on our perceived violations by State Press of the following sections of the Code of Ethics" of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi: Whereas, the Stats Press, in articles entitled "Snap course offered for athletes at ASU" and "Ineligible student helped by Shell?" (ASU Dean of Students, Leon G. Shell), published in­ formation determined by First Council and Student Publications Advisory Board subcommittees to include misinformation, incomplete information, and inaccuracy; ACCURACY AND OBJECTIVITY Whereas, the information is in part correct and is personal in­ formation and its knowledge is not open to the perusal of the U n iv e rs ity com m unity in­ discriminately. Therefore, be it resolved that First Council, as a body, in­ vestigate the criterion by which this personal information be released through the office of the registrar, and petition th is office to define the criterion by which any member of the University com­ munity may obtain such in­ formation. Further, be it resolved that First Council does censure and condemn this type of news coverage as irresponsible and unworthy of the student government. policies in each committee. In the end, the A S A S U — M em ber of num erous President is deemed responsible committees. for the effective, responsive — N e g o tia te s the a th le tic running and programming of your agreement for student seating (which is coming up this next -student association. If a person or program dysfunctions, it is year). viewed as his/her responsibility. — Vetoes funding expenditures Above all, it is his/her duty to of Associated Students. make sure the student voice is — Chairperson of the Executive heard at ASU; that student needs Committee. are dealt with; and that student — Appoints Disputes Board programs are protected from ;; members. administrative encroachment. — Appoints Bylaws advisor. — C an create o ffic e s and committees to meet the demands » The third is the o u ts id e community. He/she works with of responsibility for effective the Tempe Chamber of Com ­ merce and outside business developing positive studentcommunity relations. ■ l . Truth is our ultimate goal. 2. There is no excuse for inaccuracies or lack of thoroughness. 3. Newspaper headlines should be fully warranted by the contents of the articles they accompany. Photographs and telecasts should give accurate pictures of events. FAIR PLAY 1. The news media should not communicate unofficial charges affecting reputation or moral character without giving those accused a chance to reply. 2. The news media must guard against invading the rights to privacy. 3. The news media should make prompt and complete correction of their errors. (The preceding resolution wes passed by the ASASU First Council March 29, 1977. It regards the censuring of the State Press for peblcatien of inaccurate end misleading information petantinly damaging to the students involved. It also considers the privacy rights of students within the university.) 0) to It all comes down to this, your ^president m ust know the u n iv e rsity and the p o lit ic s that make it work, the student association and how it is run, the legislature and its workings; but above all, he must know your interests and concerns and be w illing to do what 1s necessary to protect them. ■What the candidates say MARK BARNES “This year IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE who you choose for president. I feel I have the experience in both the legislative and' executive branches of ASASU to know how the organization operates. 1 feel I have the knowledge necessary for goals to be set for progressive change. Finally, I feel I have the ability to carry out plans to attain these goàls, and make ASASU a more effective and responsive organization in the process.” SUSAN BITTER “By the unusually large number of can­ didates running for Associated ' Students positions this spring, one can see that there is a great sense of dissatisfaction with ASASU. Now is the time for change! , “Currently, ASASU is spending 1/4 of its budget for salaries to students to be board chairman and assistants. By discontinuing these useless salaries, we can add $4,500 back to our budget to provide more activities for you. “Let’s stop talking about student rights, and finally start doing something about them.” LARRY HILLMAN “While many student governments are renowned for their activisfn, student politics and accomplishments have stagnated at ASU over the past half decade. “The source of this stagnation rests with the unaccessability, thè isolationist attitude of ASASU. Over the past eight weeks I have attempted to, and will continue to bridge this 9«P. ‘The students, and so myself, crave a dynamic, responsive, active student government. The students want to see progress, the type that built the M.U. and KAET-TV.” FRED MUSHRO “Fred Mushro will make ASASU better represent the student body. He wants to hear your concerns; he wants to act on them. “Fred asks why there is no day care center, married student housing, nor a full-time gynecologist on staff. Why isn’t there a viable plan for increasing student involvement, why is Walk-Through registration such a pain, and • why do music students lack practice facilities? Fred will listen to your complaints. Fred Mushro promises action.” (Submitted for Fred Mushro by Nicholas Temple, campaign manager) RICK OLSON “Watch for my comprehensive program: “ PROGRESSIVE REORGANIZATION.’’ Currently, our student associations pays themselves $33,000 In salaries; scalps us for concert tickets at full retail price; endorses dead-weight patronage appointments to fill positions; and insists on alienating our administrative associates. OUR STUDENT ASSOCIATION SHOULD BE A SERVICE FOR ALL AND NOT A JOB FOR SOME!!” MICHAEL “ICE” POWELL “1. Advocator of increased student power — through appointment of students on Board of Regents j(with voting rights). 2. Want student control of student monies (this will increase student power). 3. Want to bee beginning of radio station, day care and birth control centers set up at ASU with our money. 4. Above all my administration will be of, for and by the people — everyone will have an input and everyone will have a voice of im­ portance.” LANCE ROSS “It has been said that the ASASU President has very little power. This simply Is not true. The President has ample power . . . all it takes is ability and intestinal fortitude to exert It. “As your President, I will activate the presidential office. I will eliminate the Cloak of Secrecy which now surrounds the position and restore an open door policy to permit student participation and positive response. ‘The ASASU President’s Office will play a new role - Positive, Professional and Cooperative.” V O TE...A P R IL 6 ,7 PAID ADVERTISEMENT!