Inside thursday Tenants get rent discount — p. 3 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 97 April 7, 1977 Radicalgroups on file, regents advisers say B y Jack Lavelle A dvisers for the Arizona Board of R egents admitted W ednesday th e regents office has an information- file on campus radical groups. However, they said th e file was kept up-to-date only until 1969. Questions on this m atter arose as a .result of a 1969 FBI memorandum released by the Phoenix chapters of th e Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) and Socialist Workers Party (SW F). The memorandum said an FBI study of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) had been sent to then-regents adviser Thomas Hall, now a UA law professor. ‘Throat to campus tranquility’ The memo stated, “Since information presently at hand strongly suggests that during the coming year YSA might well be more of a threat to campus tranquility than SD S, particularly at ASU, an in-depth study of YSA origin, methods, personalities and objectives could be a tim ely and useful counterintelligence item .” A second memo dated three months later said the national office at the FBI had no report on the YSA similar to the one on SDS. “We think there probably is a similar document on YSA,” said Jill Fein, a member of SWP. FBI correspondence The groups obtained FBI correspondence when it was subpoenaed as evidence in a $40-million class-action lawsuit against the FBI currently being heard in New York. - The correspondence was released to .the press Wednesdays by the YSA and SWP in six cities affected by clandestine FBI actions in the late ’60s and early TOs. The cities were San Diego, Houston, San Antonio, St. Louis, Boston and Phoenix. The memorandum recommended copies of the SDS study be furnished to the Arizona Republic, Phoénix G azette, the Phoenix policé and an in­ dividual at ASU whose name has been obliterated on the memo. It also said the Phoenix branch of the FBI wanted information on th e YSA. Troublemaker reputation - Blair Benjamin, regents adviser, said the regents obtained information on SDS, because, at the tim e, the group had a reputation as a troublemaker. f„.. , The report was sought, Benjamin said, because “in the latter part of 1968 SDS made an ap­ plication to become a campus organization at UA, which was denied. “SDS was at that tim e an organization whose m otives were questionable and violent. It was anticipated there would be a’ lawsuit. Mr. Hall was attem pting to get background information on the organization,” Benjamin said. He added regents files are private but portions may be released with the approval of Regent President Rudy Campbell. In Hie memorandum, the FBI iequested that none of the information be publicly attributed to the Bureau. Benjamin said the SDS report in his files carries no attribution. Opening of political files Paula Savkh, a YSA member and an ASU student, demanded the opening of all political files that pertain to the YSA. Hall said he could recall only SDS being mentioned in files but said it was every person’s right to know what information is being kept on him. “I t is my present recollection that in the late ’60s all three universities , w ere concerned with peace and quite but only SDS is in my memory,” Hall added. ASU D ean of Students Leon Shell said his office keeps only registration information on groups who apply for official campus status. He said he had no idea who the individual might be whose name was obliterated on the FBI memo. ‘Tm not aware of anyone in the University receiving a copy (of the study). I’m sure our area did not,” Shell said. Congenial relationship. - Lt. Irving Jaffe said University Police had a congenial relationship with radical groups and found it unnecessary to keep files. “We never did at the tim e and we certainly don’t now,” Jaffe said. ‘T hey are all students to us. continued page 6 Vote today The empty voting booth, at left, near Stauffer Hall contradicts the election official’s shirt in the first day of voting in the Associated Students primary election. ASASU election cooidinator Charlotte Grant reported only about 1,200 students cast their ballots Wednesday. Students who did not vote during the first day of the primary races, have the chance to vote today. Photo by dreg Crowd* ill III Page 2 State Press April 7,1977 SANDALS PLUS In the news brief Ik from the Associated Press IRE REPORT LEADS TO INVESTIGATION PHOENIX — Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt has announced plans to investigate alleged destruction of evidence by the Department of Public Safety and an alleged cost-overrun scheme involving friends of the governor. The subjects were aired in a 23-part series on corruption in Arizona by Investigative Reporters' and Editors, Inc. (IRE). The IRE account said a company owned by friends of Gov. Raul Castro received a state con­ tract by putting in a low bid for services, “then getting state approval for cost over­ runs and rent hikes.” SADAT URGES ‘DIALOGUE’ WASHINGTON — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said Wednesday he has urged President Carter to begin “a dialogue” with Palestinian leaders as a step toward a Middle East peace settlement. In a news, conference, Sadat also rejected a proposal by Carter made last month that Israel might maintain defense positions beyond its borders with Arab nations. “Sover­ eignty is indivisible,” the Egyptian leader said, “and we can’t have two borders.” SENATE TO PROPOSE MANDATING PRISON TERMS PHOENIX — Senate Major­ ity Leader Alfredo Gutierrez, D-Phoenix, said Wednesday he wilt propose $40 million worth of legislation next week mandating prison terms and .providing a new treatment facility for drug users. The appropriation also will cover costs of public defenders, prosecutors and law enforce­ ment officers, Gutierrez said. RENT-FREE BUSINESS FLOURISHES AT GAPITOL WASHINGTON — Two House clerks, are drawing salaries paicMiy the taxpayers whiie running $1-million-ayear private printing busi­ nesses rent-free on the Capi- Bike path future unsure in Tem pe By Craig Newman The fate of Tempe’s partially completed bike path program could be decided at a public m eeting April 14. C ity o fficials called th e m eeting after a proposed fiveyear program eliminated the bike paths, which is classified as a leisure program. The m eeting, which will allow people to air their view s on the bike plan elimination, will begin at 8 p.m. in the City Council chambers. “It’s a matter of priority,” said Bill Pederson, management assistant to the city manager. Pederson said Tempe has only a specified amount to spend on capital improvements and there are certain programs that take priority. The $26.06 million program is the city’s proposal for expenses through the fiscal year 1981-82. The proposed plan, if accepted, only would serve as a guideline for spending. ‘T he council feels street improvements, drains and water lines are more important and it is difficult to say if we will have enough money to do all these plus the bike paths,” Pederson said. A program was started in 1973 to construct almost 75 m iles of bike paths in Tempe. Through last summer, the city has spent $560,000 on. nearly 10 m iles of paths. The program was stopped in June to save money. Included in the 75-mile plan are bikeways constructed by developers of new residential and commercial areas. Developers are required to build the bikeways ip most in­ stances, he said. Tempe also has constructed curve cuts and ramps allowing bicyclists to use sidewalks. Pederson would not predict when the 75-mile system of paths would be complete. “Projections in this program are very con­ servative. Our financial situation would have to improve so we can put significant sums into the bike path program." Tempe city offices have had many complaints about the proposed cuts, he added. Betty Drake, a planner in the community development office, said the bike path plan is a very complete system that w ill run throughout the city. She said both recreational and commuter paths are included in the plan. tol grounds. House „ Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill said he would look into the unusual arrangement after news ac­ counts of it Wednesday. The arrangement apparently is legal, although until now the public has been denied a look at the books of the two subsidized businesses which print millions of newsletters, questionnaires, notices, polit­ ical flyers and other material at cut rates for members of Congress. ‘EYE GLASS ADVERTISING’ DEEMED‘RIDICULOUS’ WASHINGTON — Restric­ tions on advërtising of eye­ glasses in many states keep the public from making price comparisons, Sen. Gaylord Nelson said Wednesday. He called the situation ridicu­ lous. More price advertising by retailers of eyeglasses would help reduce costs to consumers, but much of the optical industry opposes ad­ vertising, said Nelson, chair­ man of a Senate subcom­ mittee looking into the in­ dustry’s pricing practices. He said here are “all sorts of regulations on advertising of eyeglasses. I don’t know of any other industry that does this and I can’t fathom how it helps consumes any.” P T 0 M E T R 1 1 Apache Pfaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. lo. 117 S I Tempe, AZ. Ì Across from Sun Devil Lounge L j nl 15% STODENT DISCOUNT on Frames, Lenses, 5. and Contact Lenses. 8 8 DR. BARRY a HERNDON 8 S 967-8483 DR. £G. TATHAM g o g e o o so se se so e o o co ó o co o seò e e o cé o e e e o o o e so t The Back Door Shop 707 South Forest, Tempe 966-1772 STATE P R E S S 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. We d o n ’t have f a n c y p o sters . . . because we are fo r PEO PLE, n ot politics — We Accept: * Bank Americard • Master Charge * Diners Club a * Shoppers Charge* Carte Blanche SUSAN ’ BITTER for IN MESA SHOP AT DANIEL'S: Tri-City Mall * Other Stores in Phoenix, Yuma and Tticson. President 1-2014 4-2-06-12 If If You: ¡e o o e co eo o e e e o o e o o e o o o so o o Q o e eo e so e e « O THE MULTI-COLORED MULTI-LAYERED RUBBER SANDAL WITHA NYLON STRAP GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AVAILABLE AT: □ have a B.S., B.A., or grad­ uate degree or soon will have. □are objective and goal oriented. □feel qualified for a minimum $10,000 position. □are willing to take the initia­ tive to advance yourself. And a position really suited for you, which of­ You want to fin d and get fers psychic as well as economic income — not just a pay check, but an opportunity to accomplish and achieve a 1a Maslow. Send your resume now or call for a no cost, no obligation appointment. 264-7392 3550 N. Central Suite 1118 United Bank Building Phoenix, Az. 85013 Not an employment THE PHOENIX GROUP agency. Consultants in career development, HUMAN communications, and RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT skills identification. Evening and Saturday appointments can be arranged. Ecclesiastes 9:11 W P IW & IB Ê H Ê Ê IB n iB ilïÊ Ê Ê n Ê M April 7, 1977 State Press Page 3 Landlord gives rehatps Tenants get rent discount after group threatens suit By John Dougherty R esidents of a Tempe apart­ ment complex received a $30 discount on March rents after the A SU T enants A ssociation threatened to sue the owner for failing to maintain apartment utilities. A1 H elfsel, T enants Association spokesman, said the owner of Stardust Arms, 109 E. Broadway, John Rhee, agreed to pay the rebate to tenants whose utilities went unrepaired for at least three months. H elfsel said the ten an ts Association was considering a law suit against Rhee before he agreed to com pensate th e tenants. “The rebate was given to the ten a n ts for in conveniences caused by not having utilities,” said Peter Monte, Stardust Arms manager. But Monte added the students blew minor complaints out of proportion because they didn’t like the way he enforced apart­ ment rules. “I would get a minor complaint like the stove was not working from the Tenants Association," Monte said. Monte said it often took weeks for a part to arrive to fix ap­ pliances such as stoves. “If the tenants would have had patience they would have had ' everything fixed,” he added. .Helfsel „said students com­ plained about not having heat for three months, no hot water, damaged roofing and broken stoves. Arizona law requires apart­ m ent com plex ow ners to maintain all tenants’ plumbing, electrical, sanitary, heating, ventilation and air conditioning system s. Monte said, “The heat wasn’t working and I tried to rectify it and some of the heaters worked and some didn’t. It was trying to be fixed. “Sure, sometimes the repairs might be a little slow but it will get done. I’ve been waiting for a part for a stove for three m onths.” “The roof has already been repaired and the hot water was fixed on Jan. 15,” Monte added. M onte said th ere was resentm ent among the students because he was stricter than the former manager. . “The tenants had been getting away with murder and I told them things that had to be,” Monte said. “I told them no jumping off the balcony or the roof into the pool and no hanging stuff over the railings because it didn’t look good,” Monte said. “The students reacted by th reaten in g me through harassment and the Tenants Association,” Monte said. H elfsel said he knew nothing about the complaints of the Author to talk at ASU today A uthor P eter B rent w ill lecture on “Gurus” and “Sufism Today” beginning at 8 p.m. today at Murdock Hall. The lectures are being co­ sponsored by the-ASU Center for Humanities and The Institute for the Study of Human Knowledge. There is a $5 charge for the lectures. management involving student actions. Monte said students in two apartments deliberately messed up apartments, broke keys off in the doors, punched holes in the walls and damaged property belonging to Monte. “Students slashed the tires on my truck and tried to burn it. I know damn well it had to be students because no one else 75° PITCHERS OF C00RS While Playing Pool At The GOLDEN EIGHT BALL Pool Only 7 0 ° An Hour Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. B IL L IA R D S continued page 6 Only at DAX Arch Slap Four Important Points: 1. 2. 3. 4. G uaranteed for the life of the bottom . M ade in California. The Arch only at DAX. Six other styles available. Child care center sponsors supper C hili, b eer, dancing and bluegrass music will be featured at the Students Child Care Center's third annual “All-youcan-eat-and-drink” Chili Supper from 6p.m . to 1 a.m. April 23. The center is at 1414 S. M cAllister in Tempe. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for ch ild ren . For further in­ formation, call 967-3543. THE SLAP STORE 125 East 7th Street, Tempe • 968-3585 • 1 block north o f ASÜ WBlWBpIMWpWIBWPip Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe Page 4 State Press April 7,1977 Opinion The pupil who is never required to do what state press he cannot do, never does what he can do. John Stuart Mill Talk is cheap- vote P&iver is not a toy we give to good children; it is a weapon and the strong man takes it and he rues it. Gore Vidal Mr. Vidal had the right idea when he said this. Power is not a toy and in the right hands, it is a useful tool. Today, ASU students have the first chance to decide who uses the power that comes with student politics, by voting in the ASASU primary elections. The common bullshit that I hear all too many tim es is that student government is a futile endeavor that produces no visible or beneficial results. In many instances, that is an accurate interpretation. But in the grass roots sense, it is a defeatist and apathetic attitude. It is high tim e that students realize one main fact — student government is only as strong and productive as the students who support it. The usual excuse why people don’t vote — besides being lazy — is that their vote will mean nothing. These same losers maintain campus conditions will remain the same and real change for the student’s benefit is only a pipe dream. In many respects this is true — but it is not the student leaders’ faults. It is the fault of the ASU student body, who consistently ignores its responsibility to vote . Students criticize and condemn ASASU leaders but fail to realize they are the ones at fault when needed changes are not made. If smie *cag students fail to vote — and turn out in small numbers —then it gives YOU û A N iHMùE T H E ftJM C H U H E 0 / V O T lM fi/ the administration the power, and incentive, to do as they see. fit — not as the students see fit. W ithout support from students, student government leaders are A n alternate view forced into a tenuous position. When administrators know a majority of the students could care less in what ASASU does, they can act on their own behalf — and not for the students. Student government desperately needs student support, or the administration, the Board of Regents and the legislature will continue to ignore it. This trend continues to the A s com m unities banded Public education has been an Only those who voted can honestly criticize ASASU. American social religion for well together and employed the now present and provides the Talk is cheap. Take the tim e and vote. It can make a difference. over a hundred years. From famous “one room school house,” ingredients for social strife. Dan Winkel modest beginnings it has grown the power of the teacher was Specifically, w hile the steadily to where it is now a bolstered. For a significant educational establishm ent has m ajor area of public em ­ portion of any day the teacher become thoroughly dominated by ploym ent, and a voracious had “in loco parentis” authority this liberal philosophy, parents over all of the behavior and much in general have yet to be con­ consumer of public funds. Editor: In the past, such developments of the thought'’ within the verted. In response to the letter by J. Patrick McIntyre Jr. (March 31, Hence conflicts arise: The 1977) and to the numerous letters submitted in criticism of his were seen as welcome events by classroom. The result of such power gave parent considers grades and the tax-paying public. thoughts and statem ents (most notably, those of April 6,1977): Recently, however, blasphemy us the knuckle-rapping, God­ Competition tO\be part of what If we assume that the goal of academic excellence is held by a majority of those in the university community, I can find fault with to th e trad ition al religion fearing schoolmarm of history, school is all about. The liberal (education) and its clergy (the who did her m ightiest to instill college effectively reduces its the positions of Mr. McIntyre and his detractors. Academic excellence demands the elimination of substandard teachers) has been increasing. within the student not only the grading scale to A’s, B’s, and C’s, learning environments, be they the fault of instructors or students. Talk of establishing private basics, but the community reluctant to deem any work less than “above average.” (In some Mr. McIntyre has definitely overstepped the lim its of tact and has schools, returning discipline and values. From the latter part of the departments A’s and B’s are committed the cardinal sin of bypassing proper channels of com­ prayer to the classroom, and “going back to the basics,” is 19th century to the present the given to over 75 per cent of the munication. schoolmarm method became students.) Complaint?, questions, and problem's concerning course content, heard everywhere. The parent feels his country is What has gone wrong? Has the increasingly unpopular, even instructor difficulties, etc., should initially be directed to that in­ structor. Failure to attain satisfaction at that level should lead to American middle class become disdained. Through the guidance the greatest and fairest in the infested with bat-blind bourgeois of John Dewey and his followers, world. In virtually any social communications with the chairman of the department. theory w as science class — high school or If, and when, this fails, utilize your appropriate student bumblers who subsist by ob­ educational organization (i.e; the BA Council or the MBA in the College of structing truth and beauty? Or redefined. Teaching basics and college — th e instructor Business). These organizations generally have some effective., has the American educational upholding local values were professes that America has been channels of communication with the dean’s office in the college establishm ent — HEW, the denigrated, and replaced with a monstrous imperialist exploiter colleges, high school and grade the liberal “tabula rasa” im­ since WW n , and racist and concerned. If all these things fail, then scream loud and long!!! Now that I have criticized Mr. McIntyre's methods, let me applaud school teachers, the media, and perative of instilling within the sexist throughout its entire his intentions in a general sense. I have no personal experience the federal courts — become a individual those ideas necessary history. concerning the current dispute within the economics department of tyrannical theocracy, hence to promote a fairer, more In sunxSfrhat is now present in the College of Business and will not comment on it. m aking dissension all but “progressive” society. Following A m erican society is a this imperative the good teacher, philosophical gap betw een However, I dispute Mr. Steven Cohn’s contention that “defining inevitable? poor instructors in general” would be a more effective means of Before attem pting an answer, upon seeing the need, was to American parents and their improving th e situation. a look at the historical per­ make a valiant attempt to children’s educators. And - it Specific problems demand specific action. Too many general spective. liberate the child from the would appear that the educators statem ents of dissatisfaction cloud the issue and make it so enormous In the early 1800’s, Americans, darkness of his parent’s m- have an upper hand, since they a task th at it becomes totally unmanageable. following the advice of Jefferson, fluence. áre p a rt of a tra d itio n a l C lea rly ,* In closing, I would say to Mr. Michael Littlejohn th at only thé Franklin and others, began to e d u c a t i o n a l American religion and are firmly students in a course can pass judgment on that course and effectively view the mastery of the three R’s philosophy w as re v e rse d . embedded in their positions by evaluate th e instructor. To ignore substandard course offerings, for as the path to societal nirvana. ^Previously, the teacher was the American law."“ whatever reason, would be equivalent to an instructor passing They began their quest for parent’s employe doing his best The b attléis a serious one, the substandard students. No one gains in either situation. general education by employing to uphold the parentis values. By outcome of which will decide a - 1 Stuart Haugen teachers as instructors in the the new philosophy the teacher most fundamental question: who MBA Candidate most limited sense of that term: became a social engineer, his has ultimate authority over a College of Business home tu tors merely presenting only boss being his interpreta­ child’s learning process and Administration and instructing the basics. tion of the “good society." philosophical guidance — the liberal educator or the parent? jo k e THAI HEED HOT BE ... W ho teach es our kids? Scream loud, long R e g e n ts , g e t o ff y o u r c a n e — g e t on the stick Editor “House Tables Regents Bill,” article in Thursday’s State Press fills me with disgust. The House members don’t seem to realize that without students there would be no University. It is our money th a t pays for the staff, fa c u lty , an d a d m in istra tiv e salaries. You m ust m eet our needs, not us conforming to you. You a re hindering our education. You are trying to control us! Our needs are different individually and they m ust be filled as best as possible. Without a group of student regents our needs get to the Board of Regents second handedly w ith minimal support. the best-birth control is to ab­ stain, but let’s be realistic. Get off your cans and get on the stick. As for the family planning center and birth control they are not just “pet” issues. Birth control is one of the most im­ portant things to control our rapidly growing population not to mention cutting the risks of unwanted pregnancy. Of course “They haven’t discussed acadeniic programs witji us y et,” said Board President Rudy Cam pbell. W hether they (supporters of a student regent) have or have not is not necessarily the point. Not only is this University an academic center, but it is also a community of students in their own special social setting. You, the regents, administration, faculty, and staff must serve the students. We are paying you. We can’t conform to the administration all of the timë. We need students of our own choice with the power to have an equal vote on the Board of Regents. Let’s face the facts and get with it. Glam Gordon Senior, Broadcasting Presley Surratt Stephen Schack How to write letters Type letters. Type them short, no moire than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or/ two points. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137. April 7, 1977 State Press Page 5 P rof backs effo rt to ban aerosol sales to m inors By Art Moore An ASU professor is backing a bill that would ban the sale of aerosol cans to minors, though he admits such a law would be difficult to enforce. Dr. Miguel Montiel of the School of Social Work told an Arizona House committee last week that many youths sniff aerosols to get a high. “Too many people don’t realize these kids inhale this stuff,” he said. He spoke in support of a bill sponsored by Rep. Earl Wilcox, D-Phoenix. The bill would prohibit the sale of aerosols to persons under 18 and require merchants to post signs stating that the inhalation of aerosols is dangerous and against the law. The bill calls for a fine of $300 to $600 and up to six months in jail for violators but Montiel said his real goal is to attract at­ tention to his cause. “This is not a bill that can get enforoed,” he. said. “We want to raise the public’s awareness of the problem.” Montiel was involved in a study of drug use among South Phoenix youths sponsored by Valle del Sol, a community agency. The study was funded by a grant from the National Institute of Drug Abuse. “The amount of inhalants these kids take in is tremendous,” he said. “They don’t realize that stuff is as bad, if not worse, than hard drugs.” Montiel said that in recent years around 160 persons have died yearly from inhaling aerosols. He became concerned enough to encourage Rep. Wilcox to CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used R u q s All Sizes in Stock a ^ p a C ARPET sponsor the bill, he said. “Kids come in and buy four or five cans of stuff,” Wilcox said, “and they (merchants) never questioned why. We hope this bill will make them realize what these kids are up to.” W ilcox was also involved in the Valle del Sol study and has seen the effects of aerosol sniffing. “I grew up in a housing project and I used to see kids sniff glue and gas,” he said, “and then they started sniffing from spray cans. I promised these people that I would do something about it if I was elected to th e sta te legislature.” G O O D FRIDAY SERVICE T om orrow 12:15-12:55 at D anforth Chapel Offered by: Lutheran Campus Ministry United Methodist Campus Ministry United Campus Christian Ministry American Indian Crusade KSGR Presents resents r SHARE THE RDE WITH US ON WEEKENDS, HOLIDAYS, ANYTIME When you want to take a break, why fly? Grey­ hound’ll save you more. No He. So say hello to a good buy. Go Greyhound. You can leave when you like. Travel comfortably with friendly people. And arrive refreshed, and on time. Best of all, you'll save a gyood buck. So next time, say hello to a good buy. Go Greyhound. GREYHOUND SERVICE TO Tucson Los Angeles Globe Yuma n>t ONE­ WAY 7.50 25.15 5.65 12.45 ROUNDTRIP 14.25 47.80 10.75 23.70 YOU CAN LEAVE YOU CAN ARRIVE 4:05pm 2:05pm 5:30pm 7:15am 7:30pm 11:15pm 7:35pm 12:25pm Libb«y Biggerstaff 13 E. 5th St., Tempe • Now,, relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive three. hour nostalgia trip •Great moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers •How the Lone Ranger first saddled up •Amos meets Andy •When Elvis was just another singer •Tune to 1440 on your AM dial every Sunday from 10 SOLID GOLD RADIO AM to 1PM KSGR 1 4 4 0 AM 967-4030 SAYHELL0T0AG00D BUY GO GREYHOUND. ■ooLey’s ■ 968-2446 y _______ M m HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix CRABS? Kill them fast without a doctor’s prescription. HSi JEAN-LUC P0NTY ii ^ m i n ' i r i n i r i i ------April 12, Tuesday Tickets $5.00 At first sign of crab lice (intense itching, reddish bite marks, whitish eggs at­ tached to hairs), get A-200 Pyrinate, the No. 1medicine for crab lice/ It stops the itching as it kills crabs and their eggs. Easy to use, just shampoo as directed. Get A-200 Pyrinate® A t all drug counters. ALL SHOWS AT 7:30 & 10:30 PM Tickets available at Dooleys & Odyssey Records. No Minors Allowed. No Refunds. 1216 E. Apache in Tempe II l i |p « « ■Ä mm |§ § ; 111 B ‘wfö -M . Page 6 State Press April 7, 1977 More about A d visers adm it file on radicals continued from page 1 km ■Hff ■m 'Sw John Ridgway, director of Arizona Students Association. Pat Mitchell, student body president at UA, said new information about the existence of a file on the SDS caused the renewed request for in­ formation. “W e knew all the people in SDS and had a good rapport. We respected their rights and they knew that and trusted us.” Jaffe said he doubted anyone on campus had information on radical groups. However, sometime during the late ’60s and early 7 0 s outside agencies may have engaged in in­ telligence-gathering activities on campus, he added. ‘Free to espouse’ “A recognized campus organization is free to espouse any lawful belief it may hold without fear of government' surveillance. Our coalition requested information in 1976 and in the light of newly released information we are again requesting it," M itchell said. “We want to see if it is still going on.” In New York, a representative of the SWP described some of the FBI information released in other cities. Files show the FBI worked closely with San Diego police to obtain arrests of New Left members, Stacey Seigle said. This contrastssharply with a whitewash proclaimed tw o weeks ago after an investigation into questionable ac­ tivities of San D iego police, she said. An FBI investigative effort, codenamed COINTELPRO, w as supposed to have ended in Houston in 1971, but a year later the FBI in­ stigated a raid on a private YSA party, resulting in four arrests, Seigle added. “During that tim e I think some of the other agencies sent people into the campus on their own.” He said such activities were not carried out in connection with University Police. Request for information A s a result of the release of FBI files concerning radical political groups, Arizona student leaders have reiterated their request for information that may be in the possession of U niversity officials. In'1976, student leaders wrote the presidents of all three Arizona universities after the New Times had disclosed the existence of government dossiers on campus radical leaders. Other than a letter from NAU President -J. Lawrence Walkup referring inquiries back to New Times and a letter from UA President John P. Schaefer stating he had relegated the matter to a subordinate, no action was taken, said LU N CH EO N S U N D A Y B R U N CH 11-3 rA TTITU DE 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 A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE Elegan t, yet a ffo rd a b le , e xq u isite d in in g in an a tm o sp h e re u n e q u aled in A riz o n a S a m p le our beef, seafood , fo w l, a ll seasoned to European p e rfe c tio n Tennis tournament More about planned next week Tenants'get rent discount for amateurs only after group threatens suit The ASU Student Foundation Annual Tennis Tournament will be April 15,16 and 17 at the ASU courts on Apache Boulevard. The tournament, sponsored by Gallo, is open to ASU students whd are not considered professional players and is divisioned for intermediate and advanced levels. There will be matches for men’s and women’s singles; and men’s, women’s and mixed doubles. The entry fee per player is $2.50. A new can of tennis balls will be awarded to the winner of each set. There will be prizes given to those eliminated in the rounds from local Tem pe businesses. The activity goes from 3-8 p.m. Friday, April 15th, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, and 8 a.m .-5 p.m. Sunday with the finals from 3-5 p.m. An exh ib ition gam e is scheduled on Sunday from 1-3 p.m. with Frank Kush and” athletic director Fred Miller among the personalities in competition. Entry blanks may be picked up at the MU information desk and must be submitted to room 138 in M atthews Center no later than 5 p.m. Monday. continued from page 3 would do it," Monte said. Monte said all these students were given' eviction warnings and they moved out. Helfsel said the tenants moved out because they were fed up with the management and the apartment conditions. “Fm not going to be harassed or threatened by punk students who want to live th e way they want to liv e,” Monte said. Helfsel said, “We got back about $1,800 for tenants at the Stardust Arm s and as far as we are concerned, the case is Closed.” MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE The greatest entertainment since “That’s Entertainment!” R E JO IC E * H E IS RISEN • H oly W eek Services Ati G O O D SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CENTER Lutheran Campus Center , 1414 -1430 S. McAllister Maundy Thursday, 7:30 Communion | Good Friday, 12:15, Danforth Chapel Easter Celebrations: Sunrise, 6:15 a.m. Regular Worship 10:00 a.m. Call 967-3543 for further information. Students: Tired of paying those high life insurance premiums? Let me show you a better w ay! A t Anchor, w e have program s designed to g ive you the protection you need at rates you can afford. G ive me a call and let me explain. m & H * PHONE: 955-5350 (Office) or 957-1082 (Res.) PAUL BANISH Student Financial Consultant Serving the Student Community at ASU ANCHOR F R E E ) A S T A IC E “ C E N E r t u y T H A T 'S E N T E E I A I N M E N T . F A C T 2 . TONIGHT - SATURDAY, 7 it 930 PM Admission: *1 with ASU I.D., *1.50 Without Anchor National Life Plaza • Camelback at 22nd Street * Phoenix, Arizona 85016 ■ h m H +r numi , ■-nmiMiii ...... April 7,1977 State Press Page 7 American experience through the eye of the artist, will be featured in the gallery. A special reception is scheduled in the Center from 5-7 p.m. April 13, featuring guest speaker/cartoonist Virgil Partch, creator of “ Big George.” The public is invited. ENTERTAINMENT CAMPUS CONCERTS The ASU Choral Union, Concert Choir and University Choir will join the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra in ’ 8 p.m. per­ formances of Prokofiev’s “Alexander Nevsky" April 11 and 12 in the Phoenix' Civic Plaza Symphony Hall. Tickets are on sale at Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets and the Civic Plaza box office. Jazz pianist Dan Haerle of the ASU music faculty w ill give a recital of spontaneous and jmprovisational music at i p.m. April 12 in the Recital Hall of the M usic Building. Both conventional and unconventional sounding music will be presented, but Haerle emphasizes that this does not necessarily mean the music is weird or ugly. Three concerts and a workshop highlight Horn Week, which is scheduled for April 11-14: Horn player Robert Routch will give a free mini-concert at 11:30 a.m. April 11, In the MU Mont­ gomery Lounge and will conduct a 2:30 p jn . coaching session that afternoon for ASU horn players in the Music Building Recital Hall; Routch’s major concert is slated for 8 p.m. April 12, free, in the ASU Music Theatre. He will be ac­ companied by pianist Lydia Artymiw. Horn player Ralph Lockwood will be featured in a recital at 8 p.m. April 13 in the ASU Music Theatre. Proceeds from tickets, sold at the door, will go to the John Barrows Memorial Scholarship. The ASU Horn Ensemble will give a concert at 8„p.m. April 14 in Gammage 301. Guitarist John Scammon of the ASU M usic Faculty presents a free 8 p.m. program featuring a variety of works dating back five centuries in the ASU Music Theatre April 14. '* Mary Travers, formerly of Peter, Paul and Mary, gives a performance at 8 p.m. in Gammage April 11. The program is jo in tly sponsored by Gammage Auditorium and the Special Events Board of Associated Students. Appearing with Travers will be the T & M Express, Tim York and Michael Hawthorne, who play guitar. Tickets are on sale at the Gam­ mage box office and Diamond’s Select-ASeat outlets. ASU Art Collections at Matthews Center: The second annual Arizona Print Competition and Exhibition, juried by Fritz Scholder, will be on display through April 24; “ Persian Portraits and Places,” photographs of Iranian landmarks and people taken by Samuel R. Peterson, will be shown through April 10; and the annual Art Students Exhibition is scheduled through May 8. Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. MU Gallery: Paintings by Philadelphia artist Diane Burko will be exhibited April 4-22. Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. THEATRE The upcoming ASU Theatre production of ‘‘A Day in the Death of Joe Egg" is scheduled for 8 p.m. performances A p ril, 14-17 in the Lyceum Theatre. The play, written by Briton Peter Nichols, is an ironic comedy which dissects the human feelings of a couple whose child is retarded. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office. ART The Scottsdale Center for the Arts will host two exhibits from April 9-31: “The Cartoon Show,” featuring original works by 100 outstanding American cartoonists selected from the Jerome Muller Collection will be displayed in the atrium while the Bicentennial exhibit, “The Image of America in Caricature and Cartoon,” reflecting 200 years of. Northllgtit Gallery at ASU: Photographs by Eugene Smith will be on display April 10 through May 5. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. jn conjunction with the Islamic Art Festival, jointly sponsored by ASU and sthe Phoenix Art Museum, “The Arts of Islam” Will be on exhibition through May 1 at the Phoenix Art Museum. MOVIES The MU Movie House presents the following movies: April 7-9, “That’s Entertainment," at 7 and 9:30 p.m. show ings; A p ril 12-13, “ The Homecoming,” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. showings. The Cultural Affairs Board will show the following film s at Neeb Hall this weekend: Friday at 7, 9 and 11 p.m., Roman P o la n s k i’s “ The Tenant;” Saturday, “ Next Stop Greenw ich Village," directed by Paul Mazursky at a free 7 p.m. showing. A special musical intermission will be provided by the progressive rock band “Talus," at 9 p.m. Saturday followed by the 10 o’clock special, “Stay Hungry,” starring the physical talents of Arnold Schwar­ zenegger, Beau Bridges and Sally Fields. Sunday, “An Evening with Royal Ballet” will be screened at 7 p.m. and “The Grand Concert” will be shown at 9 p.m. Tickets are $1 with ASU ID card or $1.50 without. Advance tickets are available at the MU Activities Center. Four tickets may be purchased with one ASU ID card. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. French homlst Robert Routch. The MU Ideas and Issues Committee presents two docum entary film s focusing on the seamy side of Africa. They will be shown today: “Last Grave at Dimbaza” and "South Africa” at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Gear Kajoba, an African ASU student, will speak at the afternoon shoeing. Both events are open to the University co m -, munity. If we just cut your Hair, we'd be like everybody else. A NEW PHONE NUMBER FOR BOOKING Call 967-6770 or 947-6040 Thank you * Russell Ken Steve._______Jackson IO N G HWR, INC. ^ T h e r e is a 77^ d iffe r e n c e ! ! ! •’ PREMRE ADR: MCAT OAT LSAT e GRE ■ ATGSB ■ 2 0CAT CPAT 2 FLEX • ECFMG • NATL MED BOS I (her 35 years of experience and success * Small classes ■ * Voluminous home study materials ,. e • • J J Courses that are • constantly updated • Tape facilities for reviews o l class lessons and for use of supplementary materials g g g e e Make-ups for missed lessons Z g SAT-VAT 602-967-4142 ; EDUCATIONAL CENTER t j L S i'f C i 1675 C E m i 16th S tre e t B r o o k ly n M V 1 Kfej 1212)336-5300 B r a n c h e s f s n “In some cases we play places that haven’t had theatre in years,” Houseman said, “But playing for a more sophisticated audience is good for us too," he said. ALSO TO THE young company’s advantage is the variety of roles played, in which most young actors don’t get the opportunity, the variety of theatre they play in and audiences they play to. Houseman has also gathered a technical and >m The Acting Company's production staged ale Center for the Arts. artistic crew with the finest credentials New York can offer. Gerald Freedman, director of “Love’s Labour Lost and “Camino Real,” recently has won acclaim for directing the Broadway production of “The Robber Bridegroom” with Ruth Gordon and Lynn Redgrave; “The Little Foxes” with Lee Grant, Carroll O’Connor and Burgess Meredith; the San Francisco Opera Company production of “Death in Venice,” and the television production of “Antigone” with Genevieve Bujold. He has also directed productions for the New York City Opera, the New York Shakespeare Festival’s Public Theatre presentation of “Hair,” and other Acting Company productions of “The Robber Bridegroom” and “School for Scandal.” JOHN MORRIS, who composed the stag s for “Love’s Labour Lost,” has a distinguished record on Broadway and is also the composer and musical scorer for the more popularly known Mel Brooks’ films, the theme for the ABC Television “Afternoon Special” and the PBS production “The Adams Chronicles.” Set designer Douglas W. Schmidt and lighting designer David Segal have Broadway credits also (Schmidt for work on “Grease ” and “Over Here;” Segal for “Irene,” “Oh, Calcutta!,” “Happy Birthday Wanda June,” and “A Doll’s House.”). THE WORK OF both these men and costume designer Theoni V. Aldredge reminds us that care in these support areas (so often neglected by local theatre groups) can help boost a production from good to brilliant. Aldredge won an Oscar for “The Great Gatsby” and costumed the cast of “Chorus-Line." Such care and such performances are hoped to encourage not only the theatre-going public but local theatre groups, Houseman said. In short and for all, viewing good theatre promotes good theatre. Power, passion spotlight Richard E arly in Shakespeare’s “Richard HI,” the widow of the dead king, played by Carmen Nash, stands on a platform, center stage and shouts curses down at the murderous Richard. She begs, however, that justice wait for Richard, “until thy sins are ripe . . . thou troubler of the world’s peace!” Her words as well as her perform ance are th e m ost powerful of the play performed by ASU Theatre in the Music Theatre last week. Richard remains unaffected and con­ tinues his bloody behavior, slaughtering all in his way., until justice uses Richmond to rid the. world of Richard’s menace. RICHARD, played by Joey A lvarado, had one o f th e toughest roles in drama. He had a quarter of the lines in the long play, lines which Alvarado d elivered too quickly and without enough emphasis. The actor must play Richard, a villain with growing frustration, w here one would exp ect mounting exhilaration. Richard is a frustrated man. His grasp for A t 7 p.m. today, Soundstage presents “An Evening with Jackson Browne.” Documentary Showcase spotlights “Cowboys” at 7 p.m. Friday. Cinema C lassics p resen ts Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn and Jean Peters in “Viva Zapata,” at 10 p.m . Saturday. . Sunday’s power is sure, swift and amoral, yet he finds no pleasure in it. HE IS repulsive to women and since there is no romantic outlet for his passions, they become violently perverted. Alvarado handled this part of Richard’s character w ell. With each scene, he became more of a snarling, tw isted barbarian, clawing the air with a deformed hand. He dared anyone to take vengeance on him, until Rich­ mond succeeds. THE PERIOD costuming by Donna Barth was gorgeous and the set design allowed for constant movement, a must in a play where there seem s to be thousands of dukes, earls and ladies-in-waiting. Special mention is deserved for Ron Stepney, 'Who played one of Richard’s hit men. The groundlings in th e Globe Theatre’s cheap seats would have loved the way he spat his curses with gritty malevolence and the slept-in look of his wardrobe. —Jack Lavelle Soundstage presents “B.B. King and the Bobby Blues Band” at 11 p.m. The premiere of “The Best of Ernie Kovacs” is slated for 9:30 p.m. April 12. Great Per­ formances features “Easter Chester M ystery Play," a 14th century work, at 8 p.m. April 13. i iil 11liHiTninrrirrrfcrti«irT-iittifnii^itinTTrwiTrni—fi»mM iimmTimii'ii'UlìTiiiiÉm Page 10 State Press April 7,1977 'Horrendous Aliens live shabbily By Rob Garland drinking water. Second in a series camp is at the Bodine or­ “These farmworkers have chard near 83rd Avenue and The ground was littered with garbage. Old cans, a shorter (than average) life Bell Road. The illegals beer bottles, coffee jars, egg expectancy and conditions purchase their food and shells and other refuse lay like this don’t make it water from Bodine’s Fruit within inches of where the better. Their health is a lot Market. worse. They are open to TB, illegal aliens ate and slept. Three illegals questioned There Was also the stench valley fever and any separately said they paid of excrement and one alien communicable diseases, and between $1.50 and $1.65 for urinated not more than five of course diseases spread by a 23-ounce can of beans. The flies.” feet from the others. price marked on the can in Morales said the con­ the store was 71 cents. The As the rain fell harder, the illegals huddled under ditions threaten to spread same can sells for 49 cents at black plastic tarps, playing disease to the community as the Low Cost grocery store with torn and ragged cards a whole. in Tempe Center. “Many people don’t or talking. Owner Ralph Bodine did The tarps normally are realize it because they think not deny the store over­ used to keep alien camps they live out there by charges illegals. “I can’t hidden in the groves, out of themselves, but that’s not repudiate any charges,” he true.” view from the road. said. However, the store Many illegals are must remain competitive in' A small fire of citrus wood and garbage provided heat dependent on what food the price, he said, to stay in & D IA M O N D C U T T IN G while cooking a small, dirty foreman will bring and sell business. pot of beans that would be them. They live on a diet of “There are people who 130 E. University - “In the Arches” Member American Gem Society the aliens’ food for the day. mainly beans and tortillas. manage the store for us. I Stop by lor your F R E E copy of the booklet, The trapped smoke caused Some say they occasionally have never caught them in "A Diamond le Forever.” them to cough and their have eggs, “y naranjas y any corruption or cheating,” eyes to water. limones (oranges and he added. socosooeooecoosooeooi “There are flies, human lemons),” one said with a Eric Soper, a salesman, feces and urine all over. The laugh. denied the Bodine orchard stench is terrible and when There are some, however, employed illegal aliens. it gets hot, it’s going to get who can purchase food at “We’re not supposed to,” he worse,” said Anne Morales, nearby stores. One such said. “Right now I don’t continuad p a g a li a public health nurse from El Mirage, describing the ajlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHimimilllllllllMIIMIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIim illlllllllllllllg plight of thousands of illegal aliens. « B tE T jtfm E R O U S E “The conditions in. which 0\o'°® g they live are horrendous. Live Entertainment There aren’t any sanitary Light & Dark Every Nife facilities at all,” she added. For further information call 965-6747 Till 1 AM Beer on Tap Illegal alien farmworkers HUM 494 Special Topic: Technology and thé Arts: have only cardboard beds to - W in e (3 Credits) Bush 3:15-4:30 TTH. a sleep on. A few of the NO MIN. — NO COVER luckier ones in this camp (See HUM 550 Technology and the Artsy ‘ — Carryouts— had a blanket and one even had his own tarp to keep the HUM 475 Myth and Symbol. Happy Hour rain off. (3 Credits) Gregory 3:15-4:30TTH Live Entertainment Because they have no Myth and symbol as a fundamental language of the running water, they must Mon. thru Fri. humanities and as reflective of values in human wash and bathe in, and 3 to 6 p.m. experience that transcend the boundaries Of time sometimes even drink water and space. Their expression in literature, the visual %Gal. Pitchers, from , th e canals th a t $1.50 arts, and the performing arts. irrigate the fields. Mugs 35c “I saw one (camp) where ■ there wasn’t even a ditch HUM 544 Aesthetic Principles in Eastern nearby,” Morales said. She I University ft Forest O P E N D A IL Y 10:30 am to 12 pm; (In The Arches) Humanities. added that those illegals F r i . - S u n . t ill 1 :0 0 a m 966-7788 — Tampa ■ were dependent upon the (3 Credits) Liu 6:40pm-9:30 W iiiimiiimuiiiiiniiii forem an to sell them mjmiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiihmiiiiiiiiiiii Foundations of Chinese aesthetics, and the ex­ pression of aesthetic principles in Chinese plastic and moving arts. Areas studied will relate to both arts and life sciences, and there will be exploration M Ü IDEAS A N D ISSUES COMMITTEE of such factors as perception, intuition, morality, and taste, all within the Chinese cultural context. JEWELRY NEW COURSES FALL 1977 Interdisciplnary Humanities DOCUM ENTARY FILM SERIES HUM 550 Technology and the Arts. LAST GRAVE AT DIMBAZA “This journalistic film, shot illegally between 1973-74 and smuggled out of the country by the resistance movement, shows the brutal life of South Africa's blacks who live in a neo-Nazi nightmare. ____________ ' C O IV ITM A F P I^ A 1J I /m l IM V ^ A Shows that nothing has changed in the last 10 years! (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 Revolution to the present. Emphasis on the innovations of the last decade. Topics include: Victorian writers and the machine; neon and other electric art; computed graphics; the Moog synthesizer; science fiction film, handicrafts vs. machine produced objects, etc. HUM 591C Seminar: 185 9 -Crisis and Change Thursday, April 7 - ®pen t0 Pub,*c and University community at charge! no 2:30 p.m. - MU Movie House Gear Kajobu, an African ASU student, will speak. 7:30 p.m. - MU Pima Room (3 Credits) Morwitch 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 paintina and literature, J.S. Mill’s “ Essay on Liberty,” Fitz­ gerald’s “Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam,” Wagner’s “Tristan and Isolde,” etc. — along with the socio­ economic-ideological background of the time. * — —m — — —HH—I HWBnKS April 7, 1977 State Press Page 11 DOOIESBÜBT see, M M E, THEPROBLEM & WÏVENOWGOTFOREIGNPOLICIES C0MIN6 OUTOUR EARS CHERHERE'. < i weneec>soMemiN6TDSiM0ou2i 3OUR SERIOUSNESS ABOUTEVEN: 1VALET IMPLEMENTING THEM! GEE. DUANE.PlERSE.BUDm. I DONT THIS IS IMPORTANT! fT t KNOW,a. NUTFORME. I MEAN. msNor ICAN 6ET BY. IT'S... REALLY WELL, ITS FOE ANW .. MY DE­ ANDY Y0UN6! PARTMENT FRANKLY. tM WORRIEDABOUT HIM. HES CARRYIN6 A HEAVY LOAD RY6HTNOW, RARnCULAREY w ith our new Afr ican po lic es ' ANDTD NEVER ASK YOUHIMSELF, BUT, DUANE, THE MAN NEEDS ARYM NnU s — \ . 5 — AM*ftKAN F00> «XKTAIL LOUN^ More about Aliens surrounded by poverty continued from page 10 think we have any.” People who work closely w ith th e illegals said Bodine’s employs at least 100 persons. Daniel Morales, head of the United Farmworkers’ Union for Central Arizona said cheating illegal aliens is a common practice. “ Foremen charge outrageous sums for the food they bring them and if they take them some place to buy food. There are phony social security payments taken out of their checks. Of course, the illegals n ev er see this money. Presumably it goes into someone’s pocket,” he said. Bodine’s contracts with Arizona Citrus Growers (ACG) to pick and pack its harvest. Otis Ralph, general manager of ACG, said his payroll complies with the federal minimum wage laws. “All of our farmworkers are given $2.20 per hour. Our payroll and records are open for verification,” he said. .. The aliens who live on the Bodine p ro p e rty said, however, their pay varies from day to day. “Sometimes three dollars, sometimes five dollars, sometimes nine dollars,” employer can say, ‘If you one said, who had six don’t like it leave.’ ” He said, children and a wife to “When you are in a situation support back in Mexico. where you are on the Are the conditions here property of the employer better than they were in and are either hiding or Mexico? being hidden from the “No, no, no. They are border patrol, the threat of much worse.” # being thrown out . . . or picked up and deported is a Why do you stay? very real and sobering “Sometimes you can make thought.” a lot of money here.” Others say they have Although the conditions and pay are poor, illegals do heard of threats of physical not complain to officials. violence, of beatings and They are afraid they will be blacklisting for illegals that deported, UFW’s Morales complain about conditions. Tomorrow: the economic said. “If they complain, the impact of illegal aliens. The Psychology Department announces a special class offering Introductory Psychology From A Minority Perspective P X 100 - Section #26834 MWF 8:40-9:30 FEATURING Gyros Sandwiches .................... $1.75 Shishkebob .............................. $3.75 Sandwich .............. $1.75 Mousaka ..................................$2.75 Pastichio ............................... $2.75 •h a p p y Ho u r 4-6 p m * • Well Drinks - 60c • Specializing in Ouzo • YOUR • Peter Reveliotis HOSTS • Mike Manos Hours 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Daily 968-5662 118 SOUTH RURAL R0A>»T*MR*, ARIZONA Invite the b u n c h . . . Mix a great, big bucket full of , O pen H ou se P unch! Serves 3 2 . . . tastes like a super cocktaill Greatest drink ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, add ice and 7UP at the last minute. . . serve the crowd right out of the bucket! Smooth ’n delicious. Wow! Recipe: One fifth Southern Comfort 3 quarts 7UP 6 oz. fresh lemon juice One 6-oz. can frozen orange juice One 6-oz. can frozen lemonade C h ill ingredients. Mix in bucket, edding 7UP last. Add a few drops red food coloring (optional); stir lig h tly. A dd ice , orange, lem on slice s. Looks and tastes great! You know it’s got to be good. .. when it's made with Southern Comfort* We w ant to cure cancer in your lifetime. SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST. LOUIS. MO. 63132. ‘-------- ----------------------A o o o o so o o & so o o G o o Q O O O o e c o e o e sc c c o o e c o t American Cancer Society; SUSAN BITTER is worth *8,400 to you. This candidate will cut useless ASASU Salaries. seoeoeeooeooceoseoooooeeeeoeo WE WANT YOU! President * •Exec. Vice President Organization Vice President -Secretary Treasurer •Directors (4) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUN CIL ELECTIONS Inquire this week at BA 252 (BA Council Office) GENERAL ELECTIONS APRIL 12 - APRIL 13 PRESIDENT 1-2014 :_________________ > Its c o e s o s o e o o o o c e s c o e ■' ' ® wmm» ----- tfaahùÎMMiMKMMMMMHM âi ^HSK | :if¡f Page 12 State Press April 7, 1977 gg -i■i ipf ea? NATURAL DYESTUFFS • MORDANTS • YARNS FLEECE • SPINNING & WEAVING EQUIPMENT FEATHERS • BEADS ffASKETRY DYLON DYES • BATIK SUPPLIES* AND MUCH MORE V Farm w orker p resid en t to g ive talk at G am m age By Carol Polombo U nited Farm W orkers President Cesar Chavez will speak tonight at Grady Gafnmage Auditorium as MECHA, the campus Chicano group, continues its cultural week. mSsBm Come Into Chavez will speak and answer questions at 7 p.m . in a program that includes El Teatro De La Gente, a theatre group; and a mariachi ensem ble. Previous activities featured Mexican^ folk dancers, a panel d iscu ssion on C hicanos in literature and media and a debate between members of the United Farm Workers Union and Young Americans for Freedom. ;w I tm im m mm STANDARD OPTICAL You’ll Like What You See! Los Arcos Tri City “We want to expose the Valley community as w ell as the ASU com m unity to th e Chicano culture,” Tommy Martinez, the vice president of MECHA said. “We are hoping Chicano high school students w ill come. Primavera, a group of Mexican dancers, entertained students and other interested persons on East lawn yesterday, during MECHA’s cultural week. "Through our panel discussions, we hope to clear up any misunderstandings about illegal aliens from Mexico taking jobs from American citizens. What they are really taking are the jobs no one in America wants,” Martinez added. 10% Student Discount at STANDARD OPTICAL Special Holy Week Services i ALL SAINTS „ „„ NEWMAN CENTER iiX J jS L -S P h o to s b y D on M yers ¡'W W W 1> The Organization of Arab Students at A.S.U. presents College Ave. & Univ. Drive Tempe 967-7823 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 of 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 11:0Q pm EASTER SUNDAY MASSES 8:30 am & Folk Masses at 10:00 am, 11:30 am, 6 pm & 8 pm50c Pancake Breakfast After the Saturday Night Mass Audiences ate their lunches and relaxed in the sun while they watched Primavera dance a Mexican hat dance. WMSMM Valley West Mall Metro Center 10% “Nearly 50 per cent of all Chicano students drop out before they finish high school. If they come and see what ASU is like, , they may decide to continue school,” Martinez added. w &hVì Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown w rm T he 10th A nnual A R A B IA N N IG H T ? Saturday, April 9, 1977 at A.S.U. — Memorial Union APRIL SCHEDULE D IN N E R and E N T E R T A IN M E N T •Dinner — Arizona Room, 6:00-8:00 p.m. •Show — Maricopa Room, 8:15 p.m. 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. wÊ :iw¡8x ÜBm£ Jiilf For tickets and more information call: Hamad Al-Yousf: 968-4868 Abdullah Al-Jehani, 968-9653 Saeed Al-Khabaz: 968-4996 Mon. Tues. — NORM AL BROTHERS — Progression Nite Drinks Start at 50* — G RAN D JUNCTION — Beer Nite W ed. — G RAN D JUNCTION — Tequila Nite Thurs. — SAW MILL CRIK — Beer Nite FrL — SAW MILL CRIK — Sat — SAW MILL CRIK — Wyoming's Finest Country Blue Grass Band 910 N. Hayden 966-4880 ÉMttHàMnMAMUAr April 7, 1977 State Press Page 13 Film company to revive starring roles for women LOS ANGELES (A P) Everyone in the film industry talks about the need for women’s pictures, but nobody has done anything about it — until now. Is there a woman’s market out there? It existed in the 1930s when women by the millions flocked to theaters and signed over the plights of B ette Davis, Joan C raw ford, Norm a Shearer, Greta Garbo, Katharine Hep­ burn and others. By the 1970s, the women’s pictures had all but disappeared amid the outpouring of macho films. Screen pairings were no longer the likes of Greer Garson and W alter Pidgeon or Rosalind Russell and Ray Milland, but Paul N ew m an and R obert Redford or Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman. Twentieth Century-Fox has laid a $25 million bet that women will once again patronize films about their own sex — and bring men along. The studio’s product for the rest of the year and into 1978 includes: “Julia,’' Jane Fonda and Vanessa Redgrave in a Lillian Heilman memoir. “The Turning Point,” Shirley MacLaine and Anne Bancroft as one-time ballet dancers. “Three Women,” a Robert Altman film with Sissy Spacek, Shelley Duvall and Janice Rule. exception-of ‘Midnight,’ all could be switched to men. ‘Julia’ is the story of a warm friendship and it could have been called ‘Jules’ and starred Redford and Newman. “We haven’t done a tot of research on the matter of women’s pictures. My decision has been based largely on the research of one — me. I noticed the large business done by ‘A,Star Is Born,’ the only woman's PASSOVER THE picture-love story in the yearend market. And not just women want to see it. My own kids did and not just because of the music and Kris Kristofferson.” Ladd was heartened by a trade paper report from a theater owner who said “A Star Is Born” was recapturing th e “lost audience of women,” female attendance som etim es being four tim es the number of males. SEDER IN DESERT FRIDAY, APRIL 8 — 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. TER 2nd Spring Session April 11 May 28 - TW O CONTINUOUS COURSES H m IL O Saturdays, 10 a.m. -11 a.m. Beg. Kundalini Yoga Mon. - Sat., 7a.m. o r6 p.m. Kundalini Yoga SPECIAL COURSE SERIES The Art and Joy of Relaxation Monday, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m., April 11 - May 23 Twelve Great Meditations Wed., 7:30 p.m. -9:00 p.m., April 13- May 25 Yogd for Women Friday, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m:, April 15- May 27 Saturday, 1:00 p.m. -2:30 p.m., April 16- May 28 We welcome you to stop by or phone 1039 East Lemon, Tempe 968-9618, 967-5297 “Thecoachlikes meheavy,butI likemelight.” (William Webb Ellis, rugby legend) “The Other Side of Midnight,” from the bestseller, with Susan Sarandon, John Beck and MarieFrance Pisier. “An Unmarried Woman,” now filming in New York with Jill Clayburgh and Alan Bates. “Our commitment was not an all-of-a-sudden decision,” says Alan Ladd Jr., the president of w orldw ide production for Fox. “It just happened that a number of projects came in that were woman-oriented; They all seemed promising, and we asked ourselves, ‘Are we risking something by not sticking with the man’s picture?’ “I don’t think so. All of them are strong stories. With the $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ "150" Color TVs Choose From Zenith Sylvania Magnavox RCA $99 To $199 Can Deliver-Service-Guarantee BARGAIN CITY TV 242-6000 5200 N. 27th A V E N U E (Between Bethany & CamelDack) Open Daily 9am 'til 8pm $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 2U DISSERTATIONS THESES RESEARCH PAPERS ATTRACTIVELY BOUND $1.25 éa. WHILE YOU WAIT A R IS T O C R A T PRIN TIN G 2212 S Priost Dr., Suite 101 Tempe » %7-7251 96 calories^ approximately one third fewer than our other fine beer. It took Schlitz to bring the taste to light. ® 1977 JO S. S C H LIT Z B R E W IN G CO.. M IL W A U K E E , WIS., A N D O T H E R CITIES. waaeaw^ieawiswnjpJipNiif^iigkii.! ifflÉBBH I» ' Page 14 State Press April 7, 1977 State P re ss C la ssifie d s ara® ir W anted I 1 T h e fo rg o tte n s p o rts By Bob N ightengale (Classified; Start Here Everyone at ASU knows how the D evils do in their three major sports every year; football, basketball and baseball, yet, the minor sports are being overlooked. ASU’s major sports have their ups and downs every year. There has never been a year where all three “major” team s have had ex­ cellent seasons. While the baseball team usually has a powerful team, the football team will be weak while the basketball team will be ★ Se rvice s _______________ strong or vice versa. On the other hand, ASU’s minor sports; w restling, swimming, EDITING and spelling correcting for reports gym nastics, tennis and track have had great seasons the past three and papers. Five years newspaper and magazine editing experience. 967-9390. years. __________________________________ 4/8 The fans don’t watch these teams though. Maybe they’re bored of TUNE-UPS. Call Ed between 6-10 p.m. for seeing these minor sports winning all the tim e. It sure doesn’t bore weekend appointment. Licensed mechanic, me though. I love to win. low rates. 968-2050. 4/12 I like to see the track team breaking American and world records, EAR PIERCING Unlimited — ear piercing th e swimming team breaking old ASU records evéry m eet, the by a registered nurse. Phoenix Greyhound gym nastics team placing in the NCA m eet and winning the WAC Swap Meet, Saturday and Sunday, Space every year, the wrestling team proving why they’re a national power 90. $6.50 price includes 24K gold or and the tennis team winning practically every match it’s in. I really surgical steel earrings, and ear care kit. $3.25 for single piercing. 4/8 don’t find this boring. In w restling this year, the team took 11th in the NCAA tournament and produced two All-Americans. The team had three individual ★ Announcem ents WAC champions to give them 26 champions in its history, most of SUMMERTIME AND the living is easy at them coming in the last three years. the University of Arizona Guadalajara ASU w restling coach Bobby Douglas thought the team had good Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, 4/29 crowds this year, but there were still more than 13,000 empty seats Tucson.85719. for each m eet. It’s a shame many fans missed Dim Severn pinning all H AYAY SHALOM. Recorded message. his opponents and Roye Oliver winning his second All-America title in Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479. 4/29 tw o years. Did many of you see Blake Johnson swim this past season? Almost MORE “ LIGHT"? Find outl Study German! 4/7 every time he swam he broke an ASU record along with a few WAC records. ASU's swim team has finished second to UA three years in a 77 ASU GRADUATES: row and it’s really coming on strong. What is the best avenue of expression AU the Sun D evil gymnastics team has done is place second, eighth, for your acquired skills? sixth and seventh in the NCAA tournament the past four years. Free Introductory analysis, Coach. Don Robinson has led his team to four straight WAC cham­ Astrological Counseling C lin ic pionships. 201 East Southern 966-1645 ASU has produced 21 All-Americans and 21 individual WAC Suite 203A 4/13 champions. D espite aU this, the team didn’t receive any support from the fans. The Sun D evil tennis team doesn’t know the meaning of the word, lose. In coach Marty Pincus’ four years at ASU, his team has won 88 and only lost 14 matches. The team has won the WAC two years in a row and they're currently ranked llth in the nation. OFFICE EQUIPMENT This year’s track team could’ be the finest team in ASU's history. We are servicing ASU's Just last weekend, the 880-yard relay team tied an American record and the mile relay team set a new coUegiate record. typewriters; fiow about The D evils last year brought home ASU’s first NCAA relay Your machine? championship in the 1600-meter and the team placed fifth in the NCAA m eet. A lso last year, Sun Devil Herman Frazier won a gold Discounts on service, rentals t purchases to students, faculty ft and a bronze medal in the Montreal Olympics. staff. Frazier, thé anchorman on the 880-meter and mile relay team s this 2232 N. 6th Sheet season, is only one of 13 men from ASU to compete in the Olympic? 252-3429 4/8 and the fourth to w ina gold medal under track coach Baldy CastiUo. It’s too late now to see any of ASU's minor sports compete except for the track and tennis team s, but all is not lost. You’re bound to see ★ Persona! some ASU wins and a lot of excitem ent in these two sports in the THIS SUMMER, I w ill be traveling and remainder of their seasons. ALL MAKES 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 OUSPEN SKY 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 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 Àsaiatant C ity Editor [2] News Editor Sporta Editor Asaiatant Sports Editor Photo Editor Photographar [2] R ep o rter [6] Arts & Entertainment Reporter Copy Clilef 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 mm APPLICATIONS FO R M.U. Committee and Union Board Chairpersons are available at the M.U.. Activities Center. Deadline is April 8. F or Information call 965-3406. 4/8 ir Typing TYPING — IBM correcting selectric, In­ visible corrections. Experienced. Thesis, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 4/29 TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary. Accurate, edited, spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 9499207. 4/29 N EAR 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 TECH NICAL and statistical thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. N.W. Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4/29 EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases of student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary, 949-5538. 4/29 QUALITY TYPING on IBM typewriter. Law students: I have legal experience. 8395651. 4/22 ★ Fo r R en t/Lease 20 MINUTES to University, 4 bedroom fenced; kids, pets okay. Evaporative cooler, $250. Telephone 973-6800. No fee. 4/12 TH REE BEDROOM, two bath, beautiful condition, large yard, tires $300. Close to ASU, 967-5647, 955-4444. 4/8 THREE BEDROOM house near ASU, six years young, refrigerated, like new, $250/ month, minutes from freeway, walk to grade school and shopping. Steve Siversky, 994-0508, Realty Executives, 9475451. 4/8 ir R ea! Esta te 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. 14 sold — 14 left. Brokers welcome. Dove Realty, 275-4015. Eves, 248-7896. 4/13 $23,500 N EAR ASU. Priced for Immediate sale, six years young, like new, single family home on com er Igt. Refrigeration, minimum money down and low monthly payment. Steve Slversky, 994-0508. Realty Executives, 997-5451. 4/8 ★ B icy cle s SCHWINN L E TOUR bicycle, almost new, . excellent condition. Must sell, best offer by Friday. 965-6371. 4/8 CCF, Happy Birthday. And thanks for the memories. DHH. 4/7 MOTOBECANE, “Grand Record,” 23" Rey­ nolds frame, Campagnolo, Michelin, like new, was $416, asking $275. Call 968-0397. 4/7 ir P e ts FOR SALE. 1965 Buick Skylark, $325. X3216or454 West Brown Rd. K-5W. Mesa. 4/8 1973 MGB. Excellent condition, air con­ ditioning, AM /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. 2 74 MAZDA Rx4. Immaculate condition, air, automatic, low mileage, priced below wholesale. 838-9154. 4/12 ★ Fo r Sale BAUSCH LOMB binocular microscope for sale. Excellent condition. Best offer. 243-4065 or 965-2025. 4/7 V i O FF SALE — men, women’s sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. 966-1772. 4/29 APACH E AUTO Wrecking has the lowest prices on guaranteed good used auto parts. 892-9494. . 4/29 GOOD WORKING automatic washer. $65. 955-1434. 4/8 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 offer. Phone 9654161, after 2:00 p.m. 4/8 YAM AH A electric/acoustic 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 A M /F M 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. Ve/y good condition, call Clare, 967-3721. 4/7 MEXICAN SHIRT man is back at Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Saturday and Sunday in space 371. Shirts (for guys and gals), blouses, dresses, halter tops, all sizes, colors. Bring this ad for 10% discount. 4/29 STEREO SANYO A M /F M , built-in turn­ table and cassette, $150 or best offer. 9655677. 4/8 FOR SALE: Panasonic A M /F M stereo, tape deck, turntable, two speakers, $90 or offer. 9667568. 4/8 SOLID WOOD furniture, handcrafted at wholesale prices. Call: The Wooden Peg, and ask for Paul. 272-1792. 4/8 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year's Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals x on Quality Goods BUILER’S FURNITURE 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4/^9 ir M o to rcycles ir H elp W anted EASTER RABBITS — Rare Greek breed. The perfect Easter gift for those two people on your list. 965-5246. . 4/8 1974 Y AM AH A 350 Rd. Good miles with fairing and chrome luggage rack. $500. Jim , 965-3553. 4/7 ir In stru ctio n 1973 CB175 Honda. Looks and runs great, $350. 1975 CB500 Honda. Perfect, $950. 967-5932,839-6981. 4/13 PAYMENT13Y the hour. Address surveyors needed immediately by the College of Nursing Graduate Program. Must have valid drivers license and be able to record addresses accurately. C all now: Sue, 965-4918. 4/8 PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 LOF LONG Vords? Take German — vee haf dem! 4/7 ★ Trave! 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 BUDGET FLIGHTS to foreign countries. Departure from major U.S. cities. Europe from $299 (r.t. front Chicago) ($479 from Tucson). Asia $499. Africa - special rates. Eurail passes, train schedules, etc. Spe­ cialists in foreign travel. Multilingual and multinational.. Call ITS toll free, 1-800-5252630. - 4/19 RIDERS WANTED. Leaving April 8 for Vail and Denver. Share expenses. 946-4457. 4/7 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 1973 HONDA 125oc, street use only, good cqpdittion, 75 m.p-9. Call 966-5974 after 4 p.m. 4/8 1972 KAW ASAKI 350 S2. Good condition, sissy bar and luggage rack. Must sell. Call Jim at 968-0544. 4/8 ir Autom obdes 1970 VW Squareback. Dependable trans­ portation, good tires, $750.965-7105. 4/7 QUICK SALE, 1972 Chevy wagon, six passenger, air, A M /F M , $1350. 965-3570 or 986-7140. » 4/8 1965 COMET, six cylinder. Engine needs work. Cheap transportation. $95. Call 9684894. 4/8 TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring now.) 4/29 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: a tutor for ECE 312. Must be available evenings and weekends. 964-5542. 4/7 DELIVERY PERSON for Pizza parlor. Car required. 966-7291. 4/7 CO RK ’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 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 SUMMER JO B interview, 3 p.m. Thursday, April 7th, Language and Literature Build­ ing, room C138. Opportunity to earn $880/month. 4/7 OTswS mjSP® April 7, 1977 State Press Page 15 'Football w as m y first lo v e ' T ra ck ste r aim s at record By W alterBerry For an athlete whose high school track coach told him he’d “never be any good at throwing the discus,” ASU’s Jay Pushkin has done quite w ell for himself. The burly 6-foot-2, 240-pound sen ior from M ountain v iew , Calif., winner of 11 individual discus titles in junior college, earned first place honors in the Penn Relays and finished second in the WAC championships representing th e Sun D evils last year. This season, Pushkin is among 10 ASU tracksters who have qualified for ‘ the upcoming NCAA cham pionships at Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, in June, and has been invited to compete in the Jewish Olympics in Israel this summer. Not bad for a kid who longed for a college football scholarship all during his high school career. “Football was my first love,” said P ushkin, an all-conference fullback and league MVP at Await High Schooji in California. “I was a sprinter for our track team , but only during the spring. I didn’t really think of doing anything e ls e excep t play football.” A grid injury changed all that. “My junior year, I wrecked some ligam ents and cartilage in my knee and was out for three or four w eeks,” Pushkin said. “But when I recovered, I was either benched or not allowed to carry the ball in a game. My coach told me to accept the fact that I wasn’t the player I used to be. “When track season came around, I had gotten bigger in size and strength and asked my coach if I could throw the discus. He wouldn’t let me," Pushkin said , shaking h is head in disbelief. “He said it would take up too much of my tim e and I wouldn’t be any good at it anyway. “I couldn’t believe that anyone would say som ething like that. A fter a w hile, I couldn’t handle it anymore, It was too ridiculous.” Berkeley, Ohio State, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington, but opted for a track scholarship to Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Virginia, instead. “I wanted a full scholarship but didn’t w ant to go ju st anywhere,” he said. “I narrowed my final choices down to UCLA and Cal-Berkeley, but neither seemed that interested in the end. I didn’t have that great of a senior year in track and UCLA didn’t offer accounting as a major — which is what I wanted to study. So I told them all to forget it and went to VPI.” Pushkin wishes he could forget his experiences at Virginia Tech, however. “It wasn’t exactly what I exp ected it to b e ,” he remembered with a look of chagrin. “I wasn’t pleased with their track program at all. The coach there even lied to me about the school’s dorm situation and facilities, among other things.”. It was only upon his transfer to F ooth ill Junior C ollege in California that Pushkin finally found his niche. As a freshman, he won the discus competition in the Golden Gate Conference Finals, Santa Barbara Relays, Northern California Relays, Camino Notre Conference Finals, Northern California Finals and the California State m eet. His sophomore reason was equally productive, copping the title in both the Northern California Relays and Finals, the San Jose In v ita tio n a l, Golden Gate Conference Finals, and finished second in the State meet. “It’s w ithin reach ,” said Pushkin. “If the conditions are right, it’ll go. And I hope to be the one who breaks it.’” Pushkin plans to continue hurling the discus once he graduates from ASU, possibly for a track club winch competes in the European circuit. “I just want to keep throwing,” he said. “The discus is me. It’s my “I was really lucky that specialty. That’s what I’m good Foothill was on a tri-quarter academic system like VPI is. a t ” a If he gets any better, look o,ut Otherwise, I would’ve had to sit out a year before being able to Moscow. Campus Affairs Vice President ■1-20331 Invest your assets in the M.U. A pply for chairperson of an M U . Committee • Film • Gallery Programs • Hostesses • Ideas & Issues • Entertainment • Recreation • Activities Board Information and applications are available in the M.U. Activities Center. DEADUNE IS APRIL 8 EASTER AFTERNOONAPRIL I0TH THE DUSTY CHAPS & THE NORMAL BROS. Citron’s Surplus Jefferson at 2nd St. in Phoenix for Pushkin promptly packed his belongings and transferred his athletic enthusiasm to Los A ltos High School, whose track in­ structor, Leo Long, was “one of the best discus coaches in the world” in Pushkin’s opinion. “A fter my first day of throwing the high school discus (3 pounds, 9 ounces), my best distance was 80 feet,” he said. “When the season ended three months later, m y best throw was 187.9 feet. I couldn’t believe the progress. Ever since then I’ve ¿w ays thrown the discus.” A fter leading Los A ltos to co n secu tiv e leagu e title s , Pushkin was contacted by such track powers as UCLA, Cal- com pete,” he said. Upon completion of his two productive reasons in the juco ranks, Pushkin received a call from “Baldy” Castillo, ASU’s famed track mentor and arrived in the fall of 1975 — scholarship in hand — with the reputation of “Mr. Consistency.” He has lived up to that billing. “Jay is one of the top discus men in the nation, without a doubt,” said Roy SAguayo, a former ASU discus thrower and now the D evils’ weight coach. “He should be ranked fifth when the first national track listing^ are published. Jay’s a real model of consistency. His worst career throw at ASU still traveled 182.4 feet.” The 22-year-old Pushkin has yet to lose a dual meet this reason — beating last reason’s NCAA runner-up from USC in the process — and is quickly closing in on Jon Cole’s 1966 ASU record of 199.5 feet in the discus. He could conceivably eclipse the mark in Saturday's m eet with the University of California when he faces his high school team­ m ate, Scott Overton — the national record holder for the discus (204.5 feet). ..in concert — Navy denim seafarer bellbottom s —Tankers — B ack Packs '-C am p in g Supplies —W hite Cr 13 Button Bells — Parachute; canopies at the BLUE GOAT PUB 910 NORTH HAVPEN ROAD , TEMPE Jay Pushkin 944 * 4880 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY stylus, cartridge & turntable v CLINIC 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 pick up your free gift. MicCLINTOCK Clinic held Monday to Friday 9-6 AT.S£U.I?.EBN Now OPEN: 9-8 Mon., Thurs. • 9-6 T, W, F, Sat. • 11-4 Sun. 838*3611 A U D IO "*****¡8(81 1 GET IT ALL A T: JERRY'S" O u tv ie b o n n et 4 'CHECK THESE SPECIAL KEG PRICES!' H KEG % KEG B u d w e is e r .... ,!._ .3 £ e2 iilJS 5 .. i-L.**-* C o o rs * 2 8 .2 5 * 1 8 .0 0 M ic h e lo b * 3 4 .9 9 l * 1 9 .5 0 M ille r L it e ....................*2 8.75 .,............. — O ly m p ia . . . . . . : * 2 8 . 5 0 ..... — P a b s t ............... * 2 3 .0 0 ..... — S c h lit z _ * 2 7 . 5 0 * 1 8 .0 0 S c h l it z M a lt * 2 9 .5 0 * 1 8 .0 0 O ld M ilw a u k e e .... ...* 2 2 .9 5 T u b o r g G o ld . r ... . * 2 8 .9 5 . H e in e k e n ...... L o w e n b r a u ....... ★ N o Rental Fees ★ f a u n ‘Vo-lume ‘Dcaco-cuft