. im««M»iiit»w^ i~~» ■■- -....... - M erchants join discount program By Mary Connell Tempo merchants are flocking to join an ASU student discount program. About 60 local retailers have responded favorably to Associated Students Consumer Services’ (CS) invitation to join the program, Dave Crowley, CS chairman said. “I expect we’ll get about 150 participants by th&- tjm e the program goes into'ef& ct next fall,” Crowley said. Students will be able to purchase selected items at 10 to 25 per cent below listed price using an ASU campus service card, Crowley said. Merchants expressing in te re st in the program are primarily dealers in auto parts, book sales, art supples, tires and even pizza, he added. A listing of participating businesses will be distributed at th e beginning of th e fall semester, Crowley said. Tempe merchants are ac­ cepting the idea with open arms. Paul Friedman, owner of 711 Motorcycle, 1876 E. Third St., said a quick turnover of products at a lower price is good for business. “Our involvement in the program will show who’s in­ terested in college trade,” Friedm an Said. “A lot of businesses don’t want to get involved with students. I think increasing trade with students is a good idea, if the program works.” Rex Lutes, spokesman for Kwik-Kopy, 2105 S. Rural Rd., said giving student discounts is the only way for him to bring students into the store, but added problems may arise. “I’m not sure if it’s worth it,” he said. “It’s only logical that more people would come in (with a discount program), but other customers wouldn’t like it. Everyone has a daughter, son or mother who is a student and wants a discount.” Arlen Madland, owner of Freeway Auto Supply Inc., 3300 S. Mill Ave., already gives student discounts, but doesn’t publicize it because of trouble with other customers. “We’ve always given (student) discounts,” he said, “but if dealers and garages who trade with us realize this, they’d just go some place else to do their business. But we do appreciate student business.” Improved relations between local merchants and students is the program’s primary objective, Crowley said. “ASU stu d e n ts are very, important to the Tempe business community,” he said. “A student discount program would en­ courage students to transact business in Tempe, as opposed to taking their business to one of the adjacent communities,” Crowley anticipates growth for the discount program once it gets underway. “It should become much more popular when Tempe merchants discover the program will in­ crease their student sales,” he added. friday Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 98 April 8, 1977 state press ™ Tempe, Arizona Photo by Dabbto Hickman University fire officials sift through charred debris caused by a fire in the Family Life Studies Center Wednesday night. Arson is suspected as the cause of the fire, which caused $1,500 damage. The fire, contained to a storage room of the Child Development Center, was reported at 10:20 p.m . by two students. They extinguished most of the blaze before firemen arrived. No one was injured in the fire. University Fire Marshal Sylvester Anderson said there were signs of forcible entry, but there are no suspects in the incident. “We are calling it suspicious. There are no leads yet,” he said. Anderson added the matter is still under investigation. Photo« by Dan Mym F lip p ed 6U t J Landing back on the b d a rtiltth e Idea o f this skateboard trick performed by Kathy Kieldsen, education Jurttot, arid' Les: Maynes, junior In art. Though their attempts are sometimes unsuccessful, Kathy and Lee still have fun trying to get It right. Page 2 State Press April 8,1977, &HE: ‘ iS Ml In th e f i ml ‘ Î* ggSS® S ■ B - fili « l i m ùXSUbêr '•mS& Q&éM SS IM I W$w ■ t e DOUBLE RR M ILK DEPOT from the Associated Press1 ■ 'WÊ? ■ « i.. ■ n $ w $briefly CARTER W O N T TRADE lated or have more insulation WASHINGTON — Declaring . added under President Carter’s that “I’m not much of a energy conservation program, trader,” President Carter said Federal Energy Administrator Thursday he is not inclined to John O’Leary indicated Thurs­ trade controversial water proj­ day. O’Leary said the Presi­ ects for votes in favor of his dent's program would contain embattled $50 tax-rebate plan a “blend of incentives and to stimulate the economy. disincentives” to make sure Facing reporters in the White ithat all homes are energyHouse, Carter said the best efficient. O’Leary said he is current information indicates hopeful this can be acdoma slowdown in federal spend­ plished within 10 years. ing. Plus, higher-thanGOVERNMENT HALTS SALES OF SLEEPWEAR expected tax collections would cut $110 billion from», WASHINGTON — The the projected federal deficit government on Thursday,halt­ for the fiscal year that ends ed production and sales of Sept. 30. “I feel very strongly children’s sleepwear treated that this^fnoney should go with a chemical linked to back to the American tax­ cancer, but declined to recall payer,” he said. millions of treated garments already sold. The Consumer GUERRILLAS CLAIM CHRISTIAN STRONGHOLD . Product Safety Commission SI DON, Lebanon — Pales­ voted 5 to 0 to ban further tinian guerrillas claimed cap­ production of children’s gar­ ture of a Christian stronghold ments treated with the flamenear the Israeli border Thurs­ retardant Tris. and to forbid day and ¿aid they were draw­ sAIfe* 6f thb '¿KT’ifilllidn Tris-" ing fire from Israeli tanks and treated garments in ware­ artillery across the borderp houses or on store shelves'! Israel also sent reconnais­ But by a 3-2 vote, the commis­ sance planes over the battle sion refused to recall the 120 area, they said. At the same million children’s Tris-treated time Lebanon’s rightist Chris­ garments already sold. tian leaders sent an urgent SCHLITZ BREWING UNDER appeal to Arab states to INVESTIGATION intervene against the advanc­ WASHINGTON — Jos. ing leftist Palestinian forces Schlitz Brewing Co.^ the in southern Lebanon to pre­ nation’s second largest brew­ vent the battle there from er, paid out no less than $3 rekindling the country’s civil million in bribes, kickbacks war. They urged Arab peace­ and other inducements to keepers to save the “life of a liquor retailers, hotels and sisterly nation.” other organizations over the CARTER’S ENERGY last seven years, the Secur­ EFFICIENCY ities and Exchange Commis­ WASHINGTON — Up to sion charged Thursday. The two-thirds of all American allegations, contained in a homes may have to be insu- suit filed in U.S. District Court, were the latest install­ ment of a wide-ranging inves­ tigation into sales practices, in the beer and liquor industry. U.S. AMBASSADOR APOLOGIZES TO BRITAIN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — U.S. Ambassador Andrew Young said Thursday he has apologized for telling a British interviewer that he sometimes thought Britain had “almost invented racism.” “I was quite wrong, so I called British Ambassador Ivor Richard and apologized and accepted his reprimand,” Young told the Associated Press. ACTORS, PRODUCERS TO BOYCOTT EMMYS LOS ANGELES — NBC said Thursday it was post­ poning the May 15 Emmy telecast for this season’s evening programs because of a boycott by major stars and program producers. No new date w as announced for the Emmys but if it is not re­ scheduled it would be the first time in 27 years that the Emmy show has not aired. BOARD CA N T USE PRIVATE LAWYERS PHOENIX — State law does not empower county boards of supervisors to hire private lawyers to represent them, Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt said Thursday. Only legally-au­ thorized county attorneys may represent the boards, except perhaps in special cases, Babbitt said in a written opinion. Apply for chairperson of Two ASU students received minor injuries Thursday when their motorcycle struck the rear of an ASU physical plant Kushman cart near the corner of Apache Boulevard and McAllister Avenue in Tempe. • Film • Gallery Programs • Hostesses • Ideas & Issues • Entertainment • Recreation • Activities; Bdard ' T * > Charles C lark/ ASU physical plant staffer, was driving the Kushm an ca rt which the motorcycle struck as Clark turned left onto McAllister. Clark sustained no injuries. Police issued no citations, reporting that neither party was at fault. ^ Éɧ H w jn r - » * MOUNTAIN spouts » ! - J 4606 North 16th Street Phoeni*. Amon« 65016 266 4401 Com plete Supplies lldmirtunt —Moontainoonnf Sfc« Toor»n« — Moot B IL L SE W R EV L A R R Y T R E IB E R 63* BEER ^1 * 5 9 1/2 Gal. + Deposit . Homogenized and Raw Returnable Glass Bottles 6-Pack Most Brands — Miller, Coors, Bud, Schlitz, Olympia, Hamms, etc. CIGARETTES DRIVE-THRU SERVICE • OPEN 7 DAYS 2516 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 947-8442 [Next to Powell Volvo International] TheA.S.U . Public Lectured Board announces VARIETIES OF CONSERVATISM: tu BRITISH AND AMERICAN' by" Professor J.G.A. Pocock, The Johns Hopkins University , April 13, 8:00 P.M., Neeb Hall Free Admission STATE PRESS is pub lishe d by Arizona State U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe. AZ 85281. No injuries in accident on campus Freshman Bob English, the driver of the motorcycle, was treated at Tempe Community Hospital for head and knee lacerations. Jerry Mose^, a senior, was immediately released after doctors determined his injuries to be minor. MILK Invest your assets in the M.U. an M U . Com m ittee j Information and applications Am iable in the M.U, Activities Center.’- j. ... — DEADLINE IS APRIL 8 ▼ Never a Cover Charge r Ip ' Rural at Apache, Tempe * (Across from ASU) ooG ceoeeeeoeoocosooeesooeooeeoseooseeeeososoeciK SO C C O O O O O O O O O O O O SO C C C 095Ì WE WANT YOU! President Organization Vice President ■Exec. Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Directors (4) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUN CIL ELECTIONS Inquire this week a t BA 252 (BA Council Office) GÉNÉRAL ELECTIONS APRIL 12 - APRIL 13 ffa M iM i HiSl^ i e o ga g o a e a w o e o o o o o o o o o c o e o o o i o e e a a e e a o a * ^ ^ . r __________ _ . _ fr Aprii 8 ,1977 State Press Page 3 R esult o f FC C ruling Faith in public institutions lost, K A ET survey show s By Diane Mason Citizens have lost faith in public institutions and are less concerned about racism and discrimination against women, according to year­ long KAET-tv surveys. The surveys are the result of a new Federal C o m m u n ic atio n s C om ­ mission (FCC) ruling requiring noncommercial public stations to find out what community interests are, said Peggy Hughes, the station’s program manager.. She said the surveys are needed because “our (public stations’) audiences are growing and we are more responsible to the public.” Other problems the public is concerned about are tra n sp o rta tio n , m edia, pollution, consum erism , m e alcohol, drugs, cost of living and senior citizens’ quality of life, Hughes added. She said she expected more concern with the environm ent and agriculture. “And there was almost no mention of any race or minority problems (including women),” she added. The station management interviews 15 to 20 com­ munity leaders a month ranging from Gov. Raul Castro to PTA leaders, Hughes said. The station gets public opinion from periodic surveys and the program, “Arizona Interaction,” that monthly features a com­ munity leader who answers questions' from people in the audience and those who call on the phone. Hughes said the main interests taken from the surveys are used as topics in programs such as “Public Memo,” which is aired every night at 6:30. She said people fear that “there’s not enough^ good education, that kids coming out of institutions haven’t learned anything.” Some people have been asking for more trade schools, she said. However, community leaders have responded that people just aren’t aware of opportunities to learn skills in the Valley, she added. The survey results will be sent to the FCC in May when KAET-tv applies to have its license renewed for the Phoenix« metropolitan area. ■ Don Quixote* ballet tonight a t Gammage Ballet West’s full-length version of “Don Quixote” is scheduled for 8 p.m. performances in Gammage today and Saturday. Choreographer Bruce Marks designed the dance in two parts: Don Quixote as both an old and as a young man. Members of the Phoenix Symphony will per­ form the music o f Isaac Albeniz. Tickets for the two performances are on sale at the Gammage .box office and Diamond’s. • Sunrise Services at Kiwanis Park, 6:30 à.m . (Mill Avenue South of Baseline) * Celebration of Holy Communion at Danforth Chapel, 11:00 a.m* GAMMA DELTA LUTHERAN For more information call 967-2660 Q d W en ^g e RESTAURANT- COCKTAIL LOUNGE Serving Greek-American Food Your Hosts — Peter Reveliotis • Mike ManOs E aster SüNdAy D inner SpeciAl Capitol.1 GRCRT TR P t fiT fi GRG.FIT PRKLt. Soup Or MAGERICHA Salad or COTTAGE CHEESE -EXTRA HKH OUTPUT/ LOÜJOOI/E FORfllULATIOn Lamb- Prime Kb- Ham *495 $050 $«55 •/mOOTH. OUIET RUnnifK Potatoes - Vegetable - Coffee & Dessert Red Easter Egg 1123 S. Rural Rd„ Tempo, Arizona CALL FOR RESERVATION THE GOLDEN AGE WILL BE SERVING FOOD UNTIL 4:00 A.M. C a p ito li 9 0 m in AT ODVSSCV! ON SALE NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 ’TIL MIDNIGHT OOVMCY •j v . ■7 Æ THIS SPA CE.CO N TR IB U TED BY THE PUBLISHER ppmpNMNppnpMw m 216 E. U NIVER SITY AVE. Page 4 State Press April 8,1977 ©»pinion slate press L.__ The ibve o f justice is simply, in the m ajority o f men, the fear o f suffering injustice. Francois La Rochefoucauld W riter no expert itssm Editor: J . Patrick McIntyre makes a good point in Thursday’s State Press by declaring that poor instructors should be eliminated at ASU. However, Mr. McIntyre puts himself in the role of the selfappointed expert in suggesting that Dr. Esther Pashek is in­ competent and that her dismissal should be upheld on those reasons. Mr. McIntyre must be some som if economic and education wizard because, as a lowly sophomore in economics, he feels qualified to condemn a professor on his own questionable judgment. I currently am in Dr. Pashek’s Eco 202 section and have found Dr. Pashek to be an effective communicator of the material. She maintains good control of the classroom, (seldom does anyone walk out), is well prepared for her lectures, and gives fair tests and grades. The class is also socially relevant; time is spent - relating contemporary economic problems to the textbook. Perhaps the ASU administration should hire Mr. McIntyre as an expert consultant in teacher evaluations! Gregory A. Nussel . ' Sophomore, Business W H A T ‘S T H e M A T T H Ä ?/ /«E N T 1 ápc , E N 0 U & JM College no soup line Editor: . , I resent the suggestion that a faculty member who is a less-than-^ excellent teacher but productive in research is “no good” to a student. First of all, it should be pointed out that there are a good number of academic fields which depend almost entirely on research done in academic institutions. I shudder to think what a small advance would have been made in human knowledge over the past decades had research not been an important aspect of academics. The knowledge gained by this research has been of immeasurable value to the whole society — students included. However, there is a more important reason why the research productivity of a faculty should be of primary concern to students in particular. A student is not just a member of society. By choosing to continue in academics, he becomes part of a special group — one that considers the pursuit of knowledge about man and his environment to be a primary goal. These students should presumably be keenly interested in the advancement of whatever-field they are studying. College should not be a soup line where people line up to have past learning dished out. Past knowledge is necessary, of course, but primarily because it puts one in a position to participate in the discoveries of the present. For a good student, it is these discoveries and those of the future that are of vital importance, and he should be only too happy to know that there are faculty who are pursuing them with dedication and with competence." If they should also be excellent teachers, so much the better, but, unless they are really inept in the classroom, the last thing they should be considered is “no good to a student.” Lastly, I admit that this may be a moot point, since good research is no trivial pastime, and any faculty member who does good research is one possessed by his art. This cannot help but make its impact in the classroom, and I suspect that the majority of really bad teachers are those who have bored of their field and no longer actively pursue it. , ' Sincerely yours, » Julie Omohundro A É t é r tí / I X ÊftVÉ UPJ K N EW rrÄ LLA LO H b M A W 1 CAN m ir y&ik.t i p ip N ir a waht 'VODA' Student leaders killed chance Editor: Your editorial of April 5 concerning the death of the student-regent bill brought out many good points, however you have failed to recognize the true killer of this bill. I agree the m ajority of students at ASU are concerned with the academic quality of the University. Rudy Campbell’s assumption that student regents would on)y seek support for such issues as birth control and liquor on campus is, in my opinion, incorrect. The real problem, then is how Mr. Campbell arrived at this c o n c lu s io n . C e rta in ly , somewhere between how the students feel, and how the regents think we feel, we have been grossly misrepresented. I am hard pressed to think of an instance when ASASU has voiced any concern for an academic issue, much less at­ tacked it with the vigor and front page coverage other nonacademic issues have en­ joyed. I feel that through this entire year our elected student officers have concerned themselves with personal vindictive battles that have not only accomplished little, but now return to haunt the entire student body. The student-regent bill did not die at the hands of Rudy Camp­ bell and Jim Skelly, it dies as a result of irresponsible actions by our student leaders. Worse, this may not be the only fatality of this year’s ac­ tions, however this remains to be seen. . I can only hope th at in these upcoming ASASU elections we may be fortunate enough to select Students who will work not towards their own personal motives, but the interests of the majority of the students. Curtis R. Frasier Senior Education ns-¿3m. E d ito r .................... M a n a g in g E d ito r ___ __, D an W ln k e l M a rc ia J o y P rouse C ity E d i t o r ---------- ......... R h o n d a P rast A s s t. C ity E d ito r ...............P a t D en ley N e w s E d ito r .......... ......... K a te G la s s n e r R e p o r t e r s ............ . i . . . .J a c k Lavelle C ra ig N e w m a n D ia n e M a so n R o b G a rla n d J e ff C h e w M a ry C o n n ell J o h n D o u g h e rty D e b b ie C zag an y P h o to E d ito r .............. .......................... S P h o to g r a p h e r s ...................................... C h e ry l K le h r D on M y ers R ic k R using Dog hater A s s t. S p o rts E d i t o r ............................... .................................... W a lte r B erry B ob N ig h te n g a le S te p h a n ie H arris ........................ K im K le ln s c h m id t .......... ......... .M a r k S carp L o u is L e gazpy J u lie H e n d rix A rts an d E n te r ta in m e n t.................... ............... ¿ g $ & t la J f la b a n t e R o s e C a la b re s e E d ito ria l C a r to o n is t............................. . .M a r k F re is te d t .-.J o e B ru d n e y Editor: On this campus, and in this State Press journalism seems to publication, it is very popular to be portraying the other end of talk of rights and freedoms the pendulum. Is there no (speech, press). In the last month medium to this swing? Thut them in the State rires# without ' someone's stupid f—- dog splashing water all over journalists. ... The Arizona Republic refused you. to publish the'IRE series because John Aarons of the lack of “credibility.” The Business Administration .-wsawa«'- MI*.. Carmack responds Editor: I very much enjoyed reading the April Fool’s edition of the Straight Press. The impact of the issue was tainted; however, by a counterfeit letter to the editor stating that I was going to pursue a “reformed gay activist” strategem. Absolutely false. We long ago determined that there is no market in that area. I would appreciate it if you would print the address I sent some time ago, however, so that I could keep in touch with friends, confidants, et al whose addresses I don’t have myself. And — I shame to say I have yet to even so .much as visit Hollywood Blvd^ B utT llhave to check I t biit sin « tlw£Stitte Press recommends it so highly. Greg Carmack P.O.Box 1222 Long Beach, CA 90801 eww,,..--' ■ ■ "''JSsfiBa ¿MtflKSMltataM&iMttKAa ÿ'r TVO' , ¿3 •••■- A :voi\'*f-y ! K Aprtr8,1977 State Press Page S Businessmen eye governor's chair O By Debbie Czsgany Two Arizona businessmen are eyeing the GOP nomination for governor in 1978, hoping to unseat Gov. Raul Castro, a Democrat. Evan Mecham, a Glendale car dealer, and Jack , Londen, a Phoenix insurance executive, were introduced as the two leading contenders for the nomination Wednesday night at a Valley Young Republicans (VYR) meeting. Thomas Pappas, Maricopa County Republican party chair­ man, served as moderator as the two men discussed the role of governor in Arizona and touched on current issues. Pappas, long active in VYR, said the group traditionally likes to meet potential candidates early in the race. “We like to keep ahead of the senior party,” he said. Both men have been active in the state Republican party. Londen, chairman of the board of Londen Insurance Group, was one of the founders of the Early­ birds, a Republican fund raising group. Mecham, owner of Mecham Pontiac, served as state senator in 1961-62 and tried for the U.S. Senate nomination in 1962. Both men agreed the governor could be much stronger in Arizona. Londen said the office becomes weak when the governor does not have clear communication between himself and community leaders. Mecham said people from all over the country are looking up to Arizona, making the job of .governor even more important. “We have a lot to offer and with the right leadership we can have a measurable impact on the nation,” Mecham said. .ASU fliers to participate in U.S. college competition One of the reasons for national attention on Arizona has been a series of reports on organized crime in the state written by the Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE). The two said the reports had little effect on the Republican party in Arizona. The report detailed business and social connections between prominent Republicans and Mafia figures. “I really don’t know what to make of the reports, since I haven’t read anything I didn’t know before,” Mecham said. Mecham added the reports probably will not have longlasting effects on Arizona. “I think they’ll (the reports) just fade in the background,” he said. “It was just a report done by a bunch of guys. They didn’t get any indictments. They would have if th ey really bad anything,” he said. Both men stressed a need to rid Arizona of federal aid programs handed down to state and local levels without adequate funds. PASSOVER THE The ASU flying team has received its first invitation to com pete in th e National Intercollegiate Flying Assocation (NIFA) finals, held this year May 19,26 and 21 in Stillwater, Okla. “It surprised us that we placed in the regionals,” said team captain Larry Howard. The 3year-old team recently placed second in Pacific Coast Inter­ collegiate Flying Association competition. ASU’s fliers placed behind San Jose State and ahead of Cochise College. All three teams will compete in the NIFA finals. Howard said competition will be tough. Three teams from each of the 12 NIFA regions will be attending the event at Oklahoma State University. Flying, events include poweroff spot landing, where the pilot, coasting in, has to hit a line down the middle of a 300-foot long box on the runway, and a message drop event where the pilot must hit a target with a balsa wood marker from 200 feet up. Ground events for nonpilots. SEDER IN DESERT TW O CONTINUOUS COURSES h * Saturdays, 10a.m. -11 a.m. Beg. Kundalini Yoga Mon. - Sat., 7 a.m. or 6 p.m. Kundalini Yogq, SPECIAL COURSE SERIES DU! 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 Yoga for Women Friday, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m., April 15- May 27 Saturday, 1:00 p.m. -2:30 p.m., April 1 6- May 28 W e welcom e you to ■top by o r phone 1039 East Lemon, Tempe 9 6 8 -9 6 1 8 , 9 6 7 -5 2 9 7 n m 968-2446 in Concert JEAN-LUC P0NTY b Æ m April 12, Tuesday Tickets $5.00 DOUG KERSHAW with Slidin Jake April 25, Monday $4.00 In Advance ' ( Courses that are < constantly updated 1 • .. ■ Tape facilitie s for reviews of class lessons and for use o f supplementary m aterials ! , , < i i Make ups for missed lessons J , MUDDY WATERS & TOM RUSH mmm April 26, Tuesday Tickets $5.75 : ALL SHOWS AT 7:30 & 10:30 PM 602 - 967-4142 mi B IP M l S B E D U C A T IO N A L C E N T E R WST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS S'NCI 1936 Tickets available at Dooleys & Odyssey Records. No Minors Allowed. No Refunds. 1216 E. Apache in Tempe Last 16th Street Brooklyn N V «1236 (212) 336-5300 Stanches >n Matot U S Cities mmmmm A p ril 11 - M ay 28 Meet at Hiilel 5:00 p.m. for car pool— Rides Arranged. Over 35 yews o f eiperience m tf success ■ Small classes' SAI-VAI A *2.00 per person PREFMCFOH: Voluminous home study materials 2nd Spring Session Join us for a seder under the stars in South Mountain Park. Call Hlllel office to make reservations, 967-7563. There IS a difference!!! MCAT DAT LSAT ’i DDE ■ ATGSB OCAT CPAT FLEX ■ ECFMG N ATI MED BDSÎ Oklahoma State U niversity.. Howard said the flying team is a “fledgling team that’s been building throughout the years.” Howard also said the flying club, the noncompetitive part of the team, is open to all at ASU interested in flying. The club offers a chance for pilots to build flight time cheaply and an opportunity for interested nonpilots to experience flying, he said. CENTER FRIDAY, APRIL 8 — Starting approximately 6:00 p.m. Babbitt to speak at Dem breakfast Arizona Atty. Gen. Bruce Babbitt will be the guest speaker at a Tempe Democratic breakfast forum session at 7 a.m. Monday a t Sambo’s restaurant, 1020 E. Apache Blvd. Babbitt will brief legislative District 27 Democrats on the workings, accomplishments and goals of his office. The breakfast, a no-host. event, is open to the public. as well as pilots, will include computer accuracy, where the participant is tested while using a navigation guage to measure ground speed, air speeds and fuel consumption. Other teams included in the NIFA competition are the Air Force Academy, Louisiana T ec h n o lo g ic al U n iv e rs ity , University of North Dakota, Southw est M issouri S tate, Central Texas College and mm k'iumiemifm«iitii i »ihipufi m m ■ Page 6 State Press April 8, 1,977 a sa sü Prof finds rape crisis centers are often feminist spin-offs By Jeffrey Chew An.ASU professor has found 1976, that use all volunteers or that rape crisis centers on the are located adjacent to public east and west coasts are often agencies, like police or juvenile spinoffs of the antiabortion and detention centers. feminist movements. “Most rape centers came out of Dr. Elizabeth O’Sullivan is the women’s movement and had preparing data for a series of small structures with little articles about the structural and money,” she said. “There are still financial backgrounds of 89 rape some political feminists and crisis centers throughout the alternate institutions.” United States. She added many centers O’Sullivan first became in­ originated in highly populated volved in the research in 1972, metropolitan areas with large when she helped to organize one universities and women’s of the first rape crisis centers in groups. Washington, D.C. “Other large groups (centers) “I wrote a pamphlet about how are in Berkeley, Los Angeles, to start a rape crisis center,” she Boston, Ann Arbor, Washington, said. “After a time I became D.C., and Chicago,” she said. involved with' a crisis center in an “The average size of a center will effective community.” be about 30 volunteers and She said part of her research slightly less than half have paid looks into what a rape crisis staffs.” center does and how people react She .pointed out differences to the centers. between centers on the east and O’Sullivan's sample includes west coasts and in the Midwest. centers that were open prior to “Centers in the Midwest have large boards of directors reflecting the views-of a large DOONESBURY segment of the community,” she said. by Garry Trudeau “Larger metropolitan areas m problem, ouane. vetucY.. (both coasts) are politically is that weregetjw6 ..UM.IET'S feminist. They’re less likely to BADHUMANRIGHTS see- how i BACKLASH.WENOD ABOUTGMN6 have close institutional af­ AM0RBHAUUA8U OUTSOME filiations. They are independent ! WAYOF MAKING humanm m trophies? . THE SAME from the police and hospitals." PUNT: O’Sullivan, who received an ASU grant of $2500, said she paid visits to centers from Berkeley to Seattle. She told of other services provided by centers along with a standard “call-in hotline.” “Most centers get initial contact through a hotline,” she said. “A few will receive referrals from police or hospitals. Most cen ters will provide cooperation by giving in­ formation- and support to the victim.” She added the centers often work “very much with the families,” because “maybe 25 per cent of the victirifs are under 15 years old. “People called court watchers watch rape trials to see how judges and attorneys act,” she said. O’Sullivan’s research examines the means of funding for most national rape centers. “About 20 per cent have LEAA (Law E nforcem ent A ssistance A dm inistration) grants,” she said. “Other than th a t they (groups) go on speaking fees taken from donations from men’s and women’s clubs.” She said Law Enforcement Association of America (LEAA) grants and rape center speakers were the most stable sources of income. Presents iflL ih x tfk i n t i m i G r e e n w ic h y illage” Free w/ASU ID KSGR 1440AM: L is te n t o p r o g r e s s iv e r o c k w it h T A L U S o t 9 : 0 0 p m b e t w e e n film s . EASTER m SUNDAY AFTERNOONAUTTkE INFERENCE! RUBBERCHICKEN YES! I COULDSAVE LUCE YOUGUYSA THAT! LOTOFGRIEF! THE DUSTY CHAPS THE NORMAL BROS. OA TES OPEN 7:00 Paul Newm an in J T Y Í1 H 9:00 pm the GRAND CONCERT PRESENTS W IN N E R O F 4 A C A D EM Y A W ARDS THE TRIAL “NETWORK” CINE CAPRI © 7 pm ASASUCAB el CAMINO Today 7:15 » 0 :30 SUNDAY FREE W/ASU ID 2040 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD V 1 -STflYHUNGRY AN EVENING WITH & SLAP SHOT” TEN. .O'CLOCK SPECIAL APRIL 10TH - Plus “K iller Elite" $1.00 W/ASU ID; $1.50 V / O 7PM • Now, relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip •G reat moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers •H ow the Lone Ranger first saddled up •A m os meets Andy •W hen Elvis was just another singer •Tune to 1440 on your AM dial every. Sunday from 10 SOLID GOLD RADIO AM to 1 PM SEE, THATWOULDALLOW YOUTOUNDERSCORE YOUR MORAL POSITIONS THROUGH INFERENCE, INSTEADOF THROUGH THE USUAL DIRECT REPROACH! ' 7,9, and 11 pm PAULMAZURSKY'S 0 ----- - A DIGNITY! \ FRIDAY SATURDAY KSGR YEAH..YEAH THATMIGHT WORK! THEBOSSGOULD HOSTA HUMAN RIGHTS TROPHIES, AWARDS BANQUET-TO Duane? honor mase nations \ WHICHSULLCHERISH V CHUMAN Cultural A ffa irs B o ard J i\ 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. EN DS SOON “SILVER STREAK” Today 1 :1 5 ,3:15, 5 :*0 , 7:30, 9:35 L PÛ , A a t th e INVESTIGATION O F A CITIZEN ABOVE SU SPICIO N BLUE 00AT PUB 910 NOTTH HAVPEN KM >, TEMPE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 944 - 4880 AT THE VALLEY APT P APRIL 12 AND 13 5 0 9 S. MILL •..rr“nrr^— April 8,1977 State Press Page 7 Sin City: Fact or Fiction? By Jeffrey Chew It was almost midnight. certain people who don’t live Loud music droned from the living rooms of several apartments. People stood outside the doors laughing, shouting and passing beers. The apartments belong to the area east of ASU known as Sin City. It encompasses apartment complexes ad­ jacent to the University, inhabited predominantly by students. in these apartments. “Those I see are usually engaged couples and those, being propped for marriage. The rumors th at are going around (about Sin City) are very false.” Cohen said he is one of two “long-time^ apartment managers in Sin City. He has been a t LTC five years. Parties at LTC are no different than “any other into their places for dinner and they never come out afterwards.^ You find that graduate students are much more active in their social life.” Cohen said he is known as “the warden, the jailer and the fat landlord” by his tenants. Three babies have been born to married mothers at LTC but “there hayabeen no signs of (unwanted) pregnancies, because they all take birth control pills,” Cohen said. T enants range from goldfish and light bulb e a te rs, Cohen said, to “daredevils that jump off the complex roof into the pool.” Poolside skin parties “We’ve had "nude swimming and (poolside) skin parties along with streakers,” he said. “We had one mother here that got loaded, saw some ten an ts skinny-dipping, took off her clothes and skinny-dipped also. Her son never showed his face again.” Cohen said Sin City Photo by Marcia Prouse Sin City’s boundaries are not clearly defined, but some would say it is-a state of mind rather than a geographical area. The hypothetical boundaries stretch from Rural Road to McClintock Drive and from University Drive to Apache Boulevard. Rumors about the college community have caused Sin City to become a myth. Residents have differing opinions fibout the rumors. Sun City vs. Sin City “There’s more sin in Sun City than there is in Sin City,” .jsaid ^_Milt Cohen, manager of Lemon Terrace Club Apartments (LTC). “I’m an early morning observer and I see very few % .m o ip ln g -fra m place in the world,” he said. “Young kids consume beer and they get a little rambunctious and they have their little fling. But the parties usually break up around 11:30 p.m. and 12 o’clock because they (students) pass out from exhaustion,” he said. Sexual revolution a myth “The sexual revolution here is a myth. I think it died,” he added. “I’ve seen 90 per cent purity here. There are kids that come here that have never had any sex what­ soever — fresh' off the fanh. The men here are back­ wards socially and the women are even worse. I can point to many apart­ ments here where they go n — H W W I I B W lf c t — I '» I I » I , », I |» |,| | | " " H 'i m " r should not be viewed as a bad palce to live. “I would recommend living in Sin City because it’s a lot safer than people say it is,” he added. “Other apartment managers might have a different opinion because they don!t have as much control as I do here.” P a t Serlin, an ASU sophomore in education and resident of La Crescenta park apartments for more than a year, agrees with Cohen’s view of Sin City as fiction. But she said she feels strongly about un-. controlled rumors and how she is affected by them as a Sin City tenant. ‘Bullshit untrue’ shouldn’t be made such a big deal. . “I ’ve never seen a more warped conception of . love and sex than in Sin City,” she added. “I had a friend and. I couldn’t bring him around for fear of what would happen.” Serlin said she would not become involved with any men or women at the com plex ^because everything is exterior with them rather than interior. ’Trying to make a close friend is the hardest thing to .do here,” she added. Stan; Hillhouse, an ASU business graduate and form er ten an t of La Crescenta Park, has lived at LTC for more than a year. The Facts? f “I’m talking about bullshit Hillhouse said there is going on that is untrue,” Serlin said. “I don’t think some fact to Sin City. “ Older stu d en ts and people give anyone a chance around here. They just take graduates are more sexually it (rumor) without finding permissive in a kind of out what’s really going on cross-complex pollinization and spread it around. If but seldom within a complex somebody goes to bed with because of the physical somebody else here, the drawbacks of living too word spreads fast. If a close,” Hillhouse said. ‘The person‘wants to go to bed older women students are with a girl or " a guy it continued page 8 iiiiiiiiM im i» « « Ili aMÉUMIHriMÌHaÉM9HÉIKÉÌi .ft m Page 8 State Press April 10, 1977 More about Sin C ity: Fact o r Fiction? continued from paga 7 M Mi Saffi mi ■m i mm more perm issive and sexually mature. A lot of the girls in this complex are post-high school cheerleader-oriented for the most part.” Hillhouse said men in the complex “are looking for a more sophisticated foun­ dation in a woman’s per­ sonality.” Helen Corpening, fiveyear manager of University Villgae Apartments, said she agreed “there’s more people living together in Sun City than in Sin City.” Corpening said h e r complex is 70 per cent graduate students. The rest are professional people and seven ap artm en ts are rented to retired people, she added. Her tenants haVe “very few parties that cause a disturbance,” Corpening said. Vietnam and Sin City “During the Vietnam War there was a lot of drugs and disturbances,” she said, “but the situation is mufch more quiet now.” She added, “Men are more socially backwards here than . women. They (men) don’t want to date a girl that lives here.” Bruce Younjg, director of community relations for the Tempe Police Department, said he “probably patrolled the area (Sin City) 40 or 50 times” while serving six m onths in 1975 as a policeman around Sin City. Young added he ' never was involved in any major disturbances in Sin City. “We would get complaintns about excessive noise from citizens and when we would go up to the party and ask the people to quiet down, they would usually comply,” Young said. “I can’t say the rapes or assaults are any higher than in any other neighborhood. I can ' personally recall only one rape reported in the Sin City area but the record he Crime in The City active because “there is a high concentration of people.” According to Tempe police statistics for the Sin City area, six sexuallyre la ted crim es w ere reported in 1975. These included attempted rapes. “They were down in 1976,” he said. “The statistics show a decrease of 22 per cent from 7 5 to 76. “Many rapes in .the area are unreported,” he said. Young said he thought La Mancha (Cinnamon Tree) apartments were the most He said Sin City was just a name “tacked on to the com m unity” from his personal observations. Ed Vanderwerf, an ASU business administration major, said during his twoy ear residency at La Crescents Park, he was a part of a group of men and women at the complex known as* the “Crotch Cannibals.” He said they disbanded a year ago. might show added. Canon Conventional photography redefined. After Canon made the amazing automatic AE-1. we looked at conventional SLR performance—and redefined it with the AT-1. It!s smaller, lighter, more versatile and tnore attrac­ tively priced than you might have ever imagined. And because it's part of a system, itseverything a 35mm SLR should be. And a lot more. • Match-needle CdS metering for critical exposures • Super compact and light weight • Accepts Power Winder A rapid film advance, Speedlite 155A automatic electronic flash and Databack A imprinting system • Uses more than 40 unsurpassed Canon FD and FL series lenses • Extra large, bright viewfinder and specially designed body for faster focusing and easier handling more,” The Psychology Department announces a special class offering — Introductory Psychology From A Minority Perspective P X 100 - Section #26834 M W F 8 :4 0 -9:3 0 269°° * 50mm f1.8 with case 19 E. Ninth S t 1 m Tempe, Arizona85281 mI : M J fli m S M P .K . 967-4662 Swing after sundown in THE LOUNGE at Mountain Shadows to the sounds of ARIZONA TRANSFER. 8:00pm to 12:45am. nitely except Mondays. No cover. C o m p lim e n ta ry hot & c o ld hors d ’o e u v re s fi to 7pm d a lly . THE LOUNGE at Dm %>%■»*» v tm ilm i, 5641 East Lincoln Drive Scottsdale 94.8-7111 * J ÜÉÉÉÉ April 8, 1977 State Press Page 9 Crotch cannibals ? “Just because the Greeks (fraternities) have their organizations, we formed' this one originally as an intramural team ,” Vanderwerf said. “W e . had organized outings, dinners and campouts. We gave awards, called crotch credits, to members of the Crotch Cannibals. You had to have the girl confirm that you deserved a crotch credit so th e re w asn’t any cheating. Surprisingly, the girls were open about it all.” V anderw erf said the women in the club were known as the “crotchettes.” Karen Stenger, an ASU Spanish and agriculture major, has resided at La Crescenta Park for two years. She is a former “crotchette.” “Sin City is a myth,” Stenger said. “You can do anything just as easily elsewhere as you can here with any other people. There are just typical guys and typical women here.” ¿in City psyche ise “there is a entration of n City was just deed on to the ’ from his srvations. rwerf, an ASU idministration during his twoency at La ark, he was a rap of men and the complex the “Crotch He said they rear ago. P S fJ Bob Bejar, an ASU dance major, has lived in Sin City for almost five years. Bejar has coordinated the Terrace Road Apartment complex’s annual barbecue and beer party for the past four years. He does not believe Sin City is anything but a “tacked on name th a t psyches the kids up.” The problem with the party last year was coping with the estimated “2,000 to 2,500 people who came and went,” he added. Pam Panagis, an education senior and twoyear resident of Terrace Road apartments, said “If you’re going by the Bible, it (Sin City) is sinful. I think it lives up to the standards of the name Sin City. I was just a dumb freshman when I first came here and ex­ pected Sin City would be like this. It didn’t surprise me.” People aren’t close “People here aren't as close as in other com­ munities, you’re always meeting someone new but it’s hard to m aintain friendships,” she added. Dr. Daisy Jones, a retired ASU professor in E lem entary Education living at University Village apartments, has lived in Sin City since 1963 and said she has seen no sin. “The complex here is very mild and modest,” Jones said. “We’ve never had any trouble with our neighbors. “It’s convenience that has always made us live here,” she added. Photo by Dobbt* Hickman The electronic system camera that’s changing the course of photography. Bejar said he collects $2 per tenant for the Terrace Road party “without any problem. This goes toward beer and entertainment. The management provided 520 hamburgers and 88 pounds of potato salad last year,” he said. The AE-1 is changing the way cameras will be made, and the way photographers take pictures. Its shutter-priority automatic exposure and sensitive silicon photocell free you as never before to approach your subject—yet with all the versatility that Canon’s more than forty FD lenses and multitude of accessories makes easily possible. To really appreciate the AE-1, you have to pick it up and use it. It just may change the course of ydur photography! G O O D FRIDAY SERVICE - Today 12:15-12:55 at Danforth Chapel Offered by: . Lutheran Campus Ministry United Methodist Campus Ministry United Campus Christian Ministry American Indian Crusade • Shutter-priority automatic exposure SLR • Incredibly light weight, compact and easy to use • instant response, sensi­ tive silicon exposure metering • Compact Power Winder A for motorized sequential shooting • Speedlight 155A auto electronic flash sets shutter and aperture — • Accepts all Canon PD lenses for AE operation • Unbeatable performance at an unbeatable price ""S - 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. 309°° * The deadline for applications for editor is 9:00 a.m., April 11. 50mm f1.8 with case The following staff positions are open for application until 3:00 p.m., April 15: M anaging Editor C ity Editor A eeiatant C ity Editor [2] N ew s Editor Sports Editor A ssistant Sports Editor P hoto Editor Photographer [2] Reporter [6] Arte A Entertainment Reporter Copy Chief Rim Pereon [4] Editorial Artiet Circulation C o-M anager [2] These are part-time, salaried positions. A journalism major is not required, but newspaper experience is helpful. • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 7572 19 E. Ninth S t Tempe, Arizona 85281 S IK H . 967-4662 » m m 1r n m m m m m m I>HW HH■l* f : vVv . *f. ..... ... '. . 1 ..* *•; -■ “ — Kachina Bottle Stop A K tt " • / •1 * Y : 1J . \ \ W I Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles . Ruth and Jim'Benthin P Call 966-0362 M m O P E N 8 A . M . - 1 A.M- D A IL Y IN C L U D IN G H O L ID A Y S 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 Four Reasons to Call Super Custom Upholstery »Quality •Pride »Service »Price H om e I O ffice Furniture A ll M otor V ehicle* — Boats — P lane* F f t E E E S T IM A T E S — i Tony Roefw prepares to soive during a workout at Whltaman Tennis Center. Rocha plays for the Boston Lobsters. 20% DISCOUNT 1967-8443 (H a y d e n & R iver B o tto m ) 1803 E . 1st S t ., T e m p e WITH STUDENT I.D. Preparing fo r tournam ents Pro rallys with tennis team Tony Roche, veteran tennis professional, worked out with the ASU men’s tennis team yesterday. Both Roche and the Devils are preparing for up­ coming tournament play. Roche plays on the World Cup Tennis circuit and also plays World Team Tennis for the Cal-Berkeley to face ASU in track meet By Bob Nightengale ASU’s mile and 880-yard relay teams will be, trying to break their own records and possibly world records, when the Sun Devil track team hosts CalBerkeley at 7 p.m. Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium. ASU is 5-1 in dual meéts this season and 1-1 in triangular meets. Last weekend, the 880-yard relay team tied the American record by running the event in 1:21.66. ASU’s mile relay team set a collegiate record with a 3:02.8. The world, record is 3:02.4. ^ While ASU finished fifth in the NCAA meet" last year, CalBerkeley placed 12th. This year, however, the Golden Bears are 13 in dual meets. Leading the California squad will be hurdler Carl Florant, who has run the 110-meter hurdles in 13.6, and football All-American, Wesley Walker. Walker won the 110-meter dash in last year’s meet with ASU in 10.4. The key matches in the meet will be in the pole vault, discus and distant races. In the pole vault, both Cal's L arry Hintz and ASU’s Ralph Haynie have leaped 17 feet. ASU discus hurler Jay Pushkin will be matched up with his high school teammate Scott O verton of C al-Berkeley. Overton has reportedly thrown the discus 200 feet in an exhibition meet last weekend while Pushkin’s best toss has been 187 feet 5 this season. The distance races will be close. In the 1500 meter run, ASU’s Ed Blakeley has run a 3:47.5 and the Bears’ Andy Clifford has a best of 3:48. Sun Devil Mike Elder (14:26) will be facing Cal-Berkeley’s Brad Duffy (14.28) in the 5000-meter run. Cal-Berkeley holds' a 4-3 lead over th é ’Devils in their dual meet competition since 1969. However, ASU has won three of its last four meets with the Bears. \ Boston Lobsters. He will be playing in a WCT tournament in. Houston April 16-17. Is The Devils’ match is closer at hand. ASU will host Pepperdine Saturday in Whiteman Tennis Center. Play will begin at 12 noon. Roche, who is known as ‘Mr. Nice Guy’ on the tennis circuit, has been in the Valley taking a week off from WCT play. Tennis coach Marty Pincus said the ASU team had worked vm iA ft with Roche occasionally during the past two years while he was with the Phoenix Racquets. Roche played singles with the top players from ASU. ASU has split with Pepperdine Jft their first two meetings this year. The Devils lost to the Waves 5-4 and beat them by the same score. Ted Williams will face Leo Palin, who has beaten him once this year. Williams has lost only one other match this season. THE35MM BUS O f THE Ü AQ w ith this coup on -■ AS U BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE jPrasent fhi* coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you ’ purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid driver's license required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per visit. ^ ¡Offer expires April 30,1977. 1616 North Hayden Road Tampa, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 (next door to BIJ Surf I Five reasons to get into « citin g 35mm photography.... Now. \ The Organization 6f 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. DINNER AND SHOW $6.50 SHOW ONLY $2.00 Tickets available at the Arab -Gt^ilents Organization table across from Hayden Library and the International Student Office. For ticket? and more informatiori calt: Hamad Al-Yousf: 968-4868 Abdullah Al-Jehani, 968-9653 Saeed Al-Khabaz: 968-4996 Vivitar 220/SL 35mm camera with accurate through-the-lens metering, famous Copal square shutter, and a professional black „finish. The camera has a fast Vivitar 50mm f1.8 lens, and can use hundreds of Idnses and other accessories. ____ I 9 Vivitar Automatic Electronic flash delivers perfect exposure from 2 to 10 feet automatically. Hundreds of flashes for about 1c a flash. Vivitar Automatic 135mm 12.8 lens, perfect for portraits, sports, and any photography where you want that larger image. 3 Vivitar 2X tele converter transforms' the 50mm lens into a 100mm and the 135mm into a fabulous 270mm. Gives you full-frame close-ups and lets you reach out for dramatic shots when you cannot get close to the subject. - — _ ■ Enduro case 5 Vivitar designed to carry the whole system conveniently. This tough, special case is made for the action photographer, contoured to the body. $2 4 9 » LaBelle’s *8x1' CATALOG SHOWROOMS You get it rig h t every tim e. [SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX FÜ90Q No. Scottsdale Rd. 3535 West Dunlap Ave. 1602/994-9401 602/973-2811 Weekdays: 10 am-9 pm Saturday: 10 am-6 pm Sunday: 11 am-5 pm TUCSON 3202 No; Oracle 602/888-7700 m k ; rasi 6m-: ;r '■- rr.Tf ‘ ir r “ Page 1.4 State Press April 8,1977 State Press Cfassifieds Road weary Devils meet tough Lobos By Walter Berry With a whopping 71-14 series edge against the University of New Mexico over the years, ASU baseball coach Jim Brock never had much to fret about when his varsity squad faced the perennial celler-dwelling Lobos. A t least, not until now. The weary Sun Devils, who concluded a seven game road excursion in Hawaii just last week, take to the road again, this time to open their WAC season against UNM in Albuquerque. The Lobos are off to their best start in a decade (24-8), with a .323 team batting average and a 2.95 staff ERA, giving Brock just cause for concern. “In recent years, we have usually played the Lobos after they had lost a couple of WAC games, and consequently they may have been a little down,and may have doubted themselves somewhat. But that will not be true this year,” said Brock. “They are playing-very well and I am certain that they are coming into conference play with the idea that thfey can win. That will make them very tough to beat.” The Devils, 30-8 on the season thus far, are no diamond slouches themselves. They bring to New Mexico a robust .345 team batting average, paced by the .453 hitting index of Jamie Allen, ASU’s heir apparent at third base. The hustling freshman from Yakima, Wash., also leads A-State in slugging percentage (.672), triples (5) and total bases (61). . Brock's line-up, somewhat shuffled from previous en- ★ W anted counters, will look like this: — Rick Peters, cf (.376) APPLICATIONS FOR M .U . Committee and SUMMERTIME AND the living is easy at Union Board Chairpersons are available at - E d Irvine, If (.389) the University of Arizona Guadalajara the M .U . Activities Center. Deadline is — Chris Nyman, lb (.339) Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, April 8. For information call 965-3406. 4 /8 Tucson. 85719. 4 /2 9 — Bob Horner, 2b (.350) — Chris Bando, c (.358) HAYAY SHALOM. Recorded message. ★ For R ent/Lease — Jamie Allen, 3b (.453) Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479. 4 /2 9 — Dave Hudgens, dh (.415) 20 MINUTES to University,. 4 bedroom POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include — Mike Henderson, ss (.374) fenced; kids, pets okay. Evaporative stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­ — Hubie Brooks, rf (.345) cooler, $250. Telephone 973-6800. N o fee. ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco, 4 /1 2 4 /2 9 Sophomore lefthander Larry CA 94126. Eiler (5-0, 1.87 ERA) has been THREE BEDROOM, two bath, beautiful named by Brock as ASU’s •k Persona!_______________ condition, large yard, tires $300. Close to starting pitcher in Friday night’s ASU, 067-5647,965-4444. 4 /8 series opener. Jerry Vasquez (4- THIS SUMMER, I will be traveling and THREE BEDROOM house near ASU, six camping throughout the Western U .S. I am 1, 2.11), the Devils’ premier looking for a lady for companionship then years young, refrigerated, like new, $250/ re lie v er-tu rn e d -starter, and and now. I am 29, a musicMn, and I live In a month, m inutes from freeway, walk to Darrell “Blade” Jackson (4-3, motorhome. For Information, call D r if t at grade school and shopping. Steve Siversky, 994-0508, Realty Executives, 9474 /8 4.18) will hurl in Saturday’s twi- 967-7963. 5451. Y 4 /8 night doubleheader. The com­ GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now bined trio haven’t allowed an accepting students. 991 -4867. 4 /2 9 earned run in their last 21 in­ ★ ReaI Estate nings of mound work. ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. FHA-VA from $150 down. PIT1 $150/m o KOOL radio (960 AM) will Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 and up. Single level 1-2-3 bedroom units monthly. Complete physicians physical/ broadcast the entire three-game from $16,000. Salesman in office dally 11-6 laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd S t., 258-1777. p.m. 14 sold — 14 left. Brokers welcome. series, with air time slated for 4 /2 9 Dove Realty, 275-4015. Eves, 248-7896. 7:15. Friday night and 5 p.m. 4 /1 3 Saturday. ★ Pets _________ _ EASTER RABBITS — Rare Greek breed. The perfect Easter gift for those two people on your list. 965-5248. 4 /8 ★ Instruction ★ Announcements 77 ASU GRADUATES: What is the best avenue of expression for your acquired skills? Free Introductory analysis, Astrological Counseling Clinic 201 East Southern MS-1645 Suite 203A 4/13 Save anajjpleï BROOKHILLS 3730 W. BELMONT PHOENIX, AZ. 85021 4 ,8 —QUALITY PAPERBACKS— . RAM DAS RAM DAS RAM DAS “In India, where we meet, We often say Namaste, Which means I honor the place in you of love, of light, of truth, of peace. I honor the place within .you where if you are In that place in you and I am in that place in me, there is only one of us. Namaste.” — from Ram Dass1Grist tor the Mill Unity Press Paperback, $3.95 American Cancer Society ARCOLOGY — C ity In the image of man. Paolo Soleri’s designs in a paperback edition, $8.95. D on't EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES Now available in a Bantam edition at $2.25. MAKING YOUR OW N BABY FOOD drive drunk J.R.R. TOLKEIN: ARCHITECT OF THE MIDDLE EARTH Tem pe 966-0203 9 East F ifth S treet 4/s 7 4 MAZDA Rx4. Immaculate condition, air, automatic, low mileage, priced below wholesale. 838-9154. 4 /1 2 ALFA — best offer. 7 3 Berlins, air, stereo, super family sports car, beautiful condi­ tion. 948-0443. 4 /8 1968 PONTIAC Tempest, two door. Must sell now, sacrifice at $500. Good deal. 966-7864. 4 /1 2 LOST: A LOT OF TIM E trying to backtrack lookin for a lost article. A STATE PRESS classified ad can speed the search. Call 965-7572. i f For Sale GOOD WORKING automatic washer. $65. 955-1434. 4 /8 ★ Typing________ _ 1972 KAWASAKI 350 S2. Good condition, sissy bar and luggage rack. Must sell. Call Jim at 968-0544. 4 /8 1973 HONDA 125cc, street use only, good condlltlon, 75 m .p.g. Call 966-5974 after 4 p.m. 4 /8 1973 SUZUKI TS400. Looks and runs like new. Low mlleagel $525 or best. 838-6958. 4 /1 5 Try a direct approach 965-7572 Classified Advertising ★ Lost/Found As a service tq the ASU campus community, sponsors this Friday Free Lost & Found Column. FOUND TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. N.W . Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4 /2 9 FOUND: Tuesday, black, white and tan female puppy in the vicinity of 10th and Farmer. 966-8751. -4 /8 FOUND: Man's watch during spring break behind men's P.E. building. Call Rick, 968-5071. 4 /8 QUALITY TYPING on IBM typewriter. Law students: I have legal experience. 839565f! 4 /2 2 LOST: one roll Kodak film . Squaw Peak area. 969-5123. Reward. 4 /8 i f Services _______ __ LOST: FEMALE mutt (shaggy terrier), white, gray, tan. 966-8751. 4 /8 I LOST one small black address book at the Hillman Hart parly Saturday night. Reward. 271-0422. 4 /8 TUNE-UPS. Call Ed between 6-10 p.m. for weekend appointment. Licensed mechanic, low rates. 968-2050. 4 /1 2 EAR PIERCING Unlimited — ear piercing by a registered nurse. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet, Saturday and Sunday, Space 90. $6.50 price includes 24K gold or surgical steel earrings, and ear care kit. $9.25 for single p ie r c in g ,^ 4 /8 tt------- v - : - - ■.-----r-r----rafcj— rr EAR PIERCING unlimited —• ear piercing by a registered nurse. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet, Saturday and Sunday, Space 90. $6.50 price includes 24K Gold or surgical steel earrings, and ear care kit. $3.25 for single piercing. 4 /1 2 -3> tv -4» -r," -3S> yf r >J LOST: REWARD! One German Shep­ herd. Male, mostly black, “Nemo." Mill and Alameda.,838-4906,838-3967. 4 /2 0 1 LOST my watch at Red-Eye Special. If you found it please phone 964-9398. Reward. 4 /8 Courtesy of: WESTERN SAVINGS v t- "V MU ■KH1 \9 \v STEREO WITH A M /F M and tape player. Like new, used four months. $100. 8386493. 4 /1 3 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 /2 9 STEREO SANYO A M /F M , built-in turn­ table and cassette, $150 or best offer. 965-5672. 4 /8 FOR SALE: Panasonic A M /F M stereo, tape deck, turntable, two speakers, $90 or offer. 966-7568. 4 /8 SOLID WOOD furniture, handcrafted at wholesale prices. Call: The Wooden Peg, and ask for Paul. 272-1792. 4 /8 SEWING MACHINE. Brother's cabinet model. Like new, only four years old. Reverse and zig-zag plus buttonhole attachment, $75. Call 949-3578. 4 /1 5 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year's Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals oh Quality Goods B UI LER’S FURNITURE 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4 /2 9 i f H elp W anted_________ LOST EDITING and spelling correcting for reports and papers. Five years newspaper and magazine editing experience. 967-9390. __________ 4 /8 GOOD DEAL. Zeppelin tickets. First row. Main floor. Dead center. Best offer. Phone 965-4161, after 2:00 p.m. 4 /8 QUEEN-SIZE box spring and mattress — firm , like new. Best offer. Call after 5:00, 968-9680. 4 /1 2 WESTERN SAVINGS EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases of student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary, 949-5538. 4 /2 9 ' CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE MUST SACRIFICE! 1974 VW Beetle, 19,000 miles, immaculate, must see to appreciate. 275-2530. 4 /1 2 1976 SUZUKI TS400. Brand new condition. Brand new condition. Top of Suzuki line. Lots o f power for street and trail. Has low 870 mileage. Beautiful buy for $775. 967-9383. 4 /8 EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. ' 4 /29 I 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, $ 3 3 0 0 . 8 3 3 5 1 4 1 4 / 1 2 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. Call ITS toll free, 1-800-5252830. , 4 /1 9 TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 966-8368. 4 /2 9 Help yourself “out” before your job interviews. Read SHARE A FORTUNE, one of the most important and least expensive investments you can make In your future. Send $3.00 to: 1973 MGB. Excellent condition, air con­ ditioning, A M /F M , tape deck, extras. 947-1926. 4 /1 2 APACHE AUTO Wrecking has the lowest prices on guaranteed good used auto parts. 892-9494. 4 /2 9 GRADUATE EXPERTISE Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debby, 967-2305. 4 /1 5 "Lincoln was not great be­ cause he was born io a tog cabin, but because he got out of it.” FOR SALE. 1965 Bulck Skylark, $325. X3216 of 454 West Brown Rd. K-5W. Mesa. 4 /8 1973 CB175 Honda. Looks and runs great, $350. 1975 CB500 Honda. Perfect, $950. 967-5932,839-8981. 4 /1 3 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree: Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. 4 /2 9 INVEST IN YOURSELF 4 ,8 i f M otorcycles TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary. Accurate, edited, spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 9499207. ' 4 /2 9 D is c o u n ts o n sorvlce, ren tals & p u rchases to s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty & s ta ff. 2232 N. 6th Street 252-3429 4/8 986-7140. 1965 COMET, six cylinder. Engine needs work. Cheap transportation. $95. Call 9684894. ■ ______________________4 /« openings, hiring now.) 4/29 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 /2 9 FEMALE ATTENDANT for college-aged quadraplegic, approximately 8 a.m . to 2:00 p.m. daily. $2.40 hour. 834-3233. 4 /1 3 W OMEN WANTED part-time to work in T-shirt company. Must have phone and transportation. Call 966-7590 for appointment. 4/12 Pm i April 8, 1977 Ótate Press Page 15 HI \ gpl pains of ASU's women athletes By Stephanie Harris Joanne Dunnock saw the gymnast miss her reach on the uneven bar and fall with her arms outstretched and locked. The impact pushed the athlete’s elbow out of its socket and her upper arm bulged. Dunnock rushed to her side to examine the injury and try to calm the gymnast. With no slings or air splints on hand, she grabbed a checkerboard from the equipment room, slipped it under the twisted arm and wrapped it in gauze. The athlete was taken to the hospital. It was immediate first aid and knowing what to do at the moment of injury that minimized the severity. It was routine for Joanne Dunnock, ASU’s first woman athletic trainer. Dunnock came to ASU in 1974 as a half-time assistant professor in physical education and a half­ time trainer for the women’s athletic department. “I applied as trainer because th e women’s program was getting so advanced. There was no one to take care of the ten women’s sports,” said Dunnock. “The women either did nothing, just let their injuries go, or they went to the men’s training room in old Goodwin Stadium.” Goodwin Stadium was in­ convenient for both the men and women. Troy Young, the m en’s assistant athletic trainer, said he had to meet the women outside the stadium door because the training room was in the men’s locker area. “We’d evaluate an athlete’s situation and get her to a doctor if she needed it. But if a doctor said she needed a whirlpool, we had to , close all the doors and bring her in a door that was just inside the hallway, because of the possibility that the men would be running around,” explained Young. Young said he and Ray Robinson, head athletic trainer, tried to help the women as much as possible, but they actually were not responsible for them. “We just didn’t have the facilities to take care of women,” said Young. He said that as the emphasis on women’s sports grew in the early 1970s, the administration was aware of the growing need for a women’s trainer. . “I was on the committee to hire a trainer in 1974 and Joanne was the best qualified;” said Young. Now Dunnock is responsible for the aches, pains, scratches* bruises, tears and sprains of ASU’s 200 women athletes and she can treat and tape them in th e m odern, coeducational training facilities at the Activity Center. “We have one of the feW coed training rooms in the country, and nothing has been duplicated in equipment since I came, like whirlpools or ultrasound,” ex­ plained, Dunnock. “Financially speaking, the only thing that has ** ^ fflc y o u type? cS ANY MEDIUM PIZZA ANY LARGE PIZZA 965-7572 ÜBÜ WmNBNKIm M . *199 *199 LIMIT STOPPINGS OR SUPREME UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT 955 E. Univ. 968-3989 p i% ç i •Hutu EXPIRES APRIL T 5 ,1977 Hospital careers e d u c a tio n ... is an alternative for those w ho are people oriented, those whd have a science background, and those who are seeking fulltim e ^.e m p lo ^ .e n t as early as 5 months from now. Biosystems Institute invites your inquiry regarding an exciting ^Opportunity in Respiratory Therapy. For nursing graduates, we yhave'a CrltlcafCare Nursing.curriculum. Biosystems Institute courses are divided into didSctic and clinical phases w ith rotation through critical care units; e.g., neonatal, cardiovascular surgery, general intensive care, spinal injury rehabilitation, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease care. Joanne Dunnock, women’s trainer, tapes the ankle of an injured ASU athlete. She is the first women’s trainer at ASU. been added has been my half­ time position to cover the ten women’s sports.” Dunnock said she spends her time working the women’s home games, except for individual sports and taping injuries. But it is wrong to think that is all a trainer does, she said. “Any time you work with an athlete, you are going to work with her psychologically. You work with her personality and anything you say could effect her perform ance one way or another,” said Dunnock. She said a trainer must also work in conjunction with the team physician and with coaches. “Her job is to rehabilitate, recognize degrees and severity, evaluate injuries and to supervise the student training program and use of equipment,” said Dunnock. Since Dunnock was hired in 1974 th e women’s training program has expanded to include seven student trainers. Four of the students will graduate in May with teaching degrees and a training certificate. O ce a n sid e H arley-D avidson SALES/SERVICE Bikes F ro m 9 0 c c to 1200cc N E W & U S E D - W E S E R V IC E A L L M A K E B IK E S 8 io % O ff o f A cc e s so ries w ith U n it P u rc h a s e, and V a lid A .S .U . ID a n d T h is A d 12815 N . C A V E C R E E K , P H O E N IX 9 7 1 -3 4 00 RENT WHAT IT TAKES TO HAVEABALL THE PARTY PLACE. RENT Hk® j RENTALS SALES Price List o f P a rty Items Available accepted A State Press classified ad can set those fingers in motion. USE MEI ANY SMALL PIZZA >UNITED can DON7 IGNOREME! 3 4 1 4 . S o u th Mill, Tempe 9 6 7 -1 6 4 9 •A M A approved School o f Respiratory Therapy •Classes start quarterly: A pril openings available •M ajor hospital clinical affiliation •Physician, Nurse, Therapist instructors •Approved for Veterans •Student grants and loans ■ For more Information call 275-4163 Hosystems Institute 2526 E. University, Phoenix, Arlz. 85034 BASKETS-FULL OF EASTER VALUES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY! 36 POSITION CHAISE!! Full 36 Position, Ratchet on Unichromed Steel. Full padded head and foot rest. Virgin vinyl plastic tubing. Reg. $16.95. $ 12.88 2 FOR $25.00 Shop Paddock for all your outdoor living needs w«aowr«tUW*W». ii'm.i»wwwwi r f 'n Min1 3age 16 State Press Aprii 8 1977 Now comes M iller tim e. 1 ’ ) • 197« TU* Millar Brewing Co.. MlhMuksa, Wis. i ; i !i i « ì'IMiMIBPPIIMMIMWWWBMNWBBBHIIMII