KfcMfiTírnmtiiiBifcnVsun— 'H m w trn m i r» we i i m u ti ASU students file suit against tow er By Craig Newman A spokesman for American Towing Co. said Monday some good may come from a class-action suit filed against the firm by 10 ASU students. The students filed suit Friday in Superior Court, charging their vehicles were taken and held unreasonably until they paid cash to recover them. “This suit may clear a lot of things up. We don’t just tow students,” said a spokesman who did not want to be identified. The spokesman said the Tempe firm does, not tow unless there is a warning sign posted. All the students said their vehicles were towed from lots near ASU. Students filing the suit include Brant Seegmiller, Susan McGrew, Sandra Calert, Lisa Klein, Don Massatt, Ron Schooler, Mark Sippel, Francine Sippel, Susan Smithers and Barry Sullivan, according to Ken Sundlof, attorney for the Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest. The suit charges the towing firm illegally held the vehicles as collateral until the owners paid to get them back. The suit also charges the towing and storage fees charged are excessive. In addition, it mentions the firm should obtain a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity, which is a certificate authorizing a firm to carry goods on a public highway, according to Sundlof. Damages were asked for students whose vehicles were towed. The spokesman said $35 during the day and $40 at night is charged for towing vehicles. A $4 per day storage fee is also levied. “Our fees are not unreasonable,” the spokesman Said. “We have excessive insurance, we are covered in case anything happens. “We have to raise our towing bills when we are sued like this. We have to get money to pay our attorney fees from somewhere.” Students whose cars have been towed often say there are not adequate parking facilities at ASU, the spokesman added. The suit cites the circumstances under which each vehicle was towed. Most students, according to the suit, said their vehicles were towed from lots that did not have warning signs. American Towing Co. wifi only accept cash payments for its services. The spokesman said seven years ago the firm received so many bad checks, it stopped accepting them. The suit is trying to prohibit this practice. Inside C havez'statem ents exaggerated, agricultural counselor claim s -p . 5 ^ "". ■'■■■'■' - ■ '1 * tuesday state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 99 Aprii 12, 1977 B ill m ay elim inate funds for 'm ilder' handicapped Photo by Don M yon The routine Cindee Bowers practices tier routine for cheerleading tryouts as a couple of spectators watch. Later, Bowers captured one of the spots on the 1977 football cheerleading squad. By Jeffrey Chew A bill before an Arizona Senate committee is under at­ tack by ASU special education experts who say it will eliminate help for thousands of han­ dicapped children. The bill, H.B. 2023, already passed the House where it was introduced by Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, and backed by the State Department of Education. Federal and state funding for special education would be lim ited under the bill to “severely em otionally han­ dicapped children.” Current law requires special help be given children with milder handicaps. Supporters of the bill say it will save money by doing away with unnecessary care. The law now says, “Emotionally handicapped means a child who, because of special or emotional problems, as deter­ mined by evaluation, is unable or incapable of m eeting the demands of regular classroom programs in public schools.” The bill goes before the Senate Education Committee, headed by Sen. Morris Farr, D-Tucson, 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Testimony will be given by parents, teachers, special education organizations and experts in the field. The emotionally handicapped child is defined in the bill as one that “constitutes a significant threat to himself or others or is Field narrowed in primary; ASASU office chase begins Voters will choose Associated Students executive officers Wednesday and Thursday after primary balloting narrowed the field from 18 to 8 for four offices. Mark Barnes and SuSan Bitter emerged on top of the crowded presidential race. Barnes received 472 votes and Bitter 425 from more than 2,000 votes cast. B itte r finished second to ASASU President Dave Braaten last year. Barnes is Braaten’s assistant. Candidates for ASASU executive vice president are Dave Crowley, who received 776 votes and Brad Sinclair, who received 603. Michael Tansy and Joel Stiner finished in almost a dead heat for campus affairs vice president, with Tansy getting 623 votes and Stiner 616. EUie GInzer’s and Debiruth Stanford’s names appeared on the primary ballot although they were the only candidates for activities vice president and will face each other again this week. However, Glazer received 1,316 votes to Stanford’s 591. withdrawn to the point of being uncommunicable a significant portion of the time.” “This could eliminate a lot of kids that need the services," said Dr. Larry Faas, acting chairman of the ASU special education department. “It’s (the bill) probably eliminating mild to moderate problems that could respond to given assistance.” F aas acknowleged the legislation will cut demands for special education instruction. Cooper said the House passed the bill to keep costs down for teaching em otionally han­ dicapped children. “They (opponents of bill) don’t like the words severely han­ dicapped,” Cooper said. “If we just let them throw in any child that is emotionally handicapped, that could drive up the costs of treating if the category is not narrowed.” Cooper said the state pays double for a severely emotionally handicapped child compared to a normal child'. The total amount of special education funds spent in 1976 was $37.94 million! Of that, $20.5 million was appropriated by the state legislature and the rest was from taxpayers in each school district. He also said there is opposition to the bill because it does not contain a legislative mandate that all emotionally handicapped children get special help. Present law calls for all Arizona-schools to have a program for children with emotional handicaps. Dr. Kenneth Howell, assistant professor in the ASU special education d epartm ent, has testified at; previous legislative hearings on behalf of special education. Howell said the proposed definition, “from a treatment point of view has no value at all. “Several of us on the faculty (ASU) worked on definitions,” Howell said. “But the definitions we submitted were not used;” Chuck Essigs, a represen­ tative of the State Department of Education, said the bill to be put before the Senate Education Committee was not submitted without first considering the input of th e ASU special education department. Essigs said he did not know what long-range impact thè bill would have because, “We’ve (state department) not been able to make a study of it.” Gerry Hallberg, an ASU graduate 'student in special education, is the president of the Arizona Association for Emotionally Troubled Youth (AAETY). He said one of the group’s objectives is to lobby the legislature for more mental health agencies for children. The new definition would mean, “the child has to be a borderline institutionalized case, or homicidal or suicidal to be considered emotionally han­ dicapped,” Hallberg said. >» “What really counts is the kids are going to be returned to regular classrooms and cause problem s for teach ers not trained in special education.” He said if the bill is passed, “The vast majority of programs for more moderately emotionally handicapped children will be wiped out.” Hallberg said his group en­ dorses a definition written by Dr. Elizabeth Eden, director of Devereux day school and clinic, a national foundation for e m o tio n a lly h a n d ic a p p e d children. Her definition includes the treatment of more “mildly and moderately emotionally handicapped students,” he said. AAETY will introduce its proposed definition for e m o tio n a lly h an d ica p p ed children at Thursday’s Senate hearing. Sen. Farr said the committee will call for testimony from the universities, the State Depart­ ment of Education and the public. “Certainly there’s a great deal of commitment (in the Senate) to the idea of helping the han­ dicapped and educationally handicapped children,” he said. “I think more so in the Senate than in thè House. Page 2 State Press April J1 , (1 977 In the W, newirsbrief SUMMER SESSION CALIFORNIA-STYLE from the Associated- Press AT S A N D IE G O S TA TE U N IV E R S IT Y offers sun-filled study for the young o f a ll ages • • • • • Study in 40 fields; all courses carry college credit Special Institutes in World Affairs, Readers Theatre, Piano Pedagogy and Spanish Water recreation at the $1 million Aquatic Center on Mission Bay Same tuition for residents and non-residents Easy access to San Diego Zoo, Sea World, Mexico, the mountains, beaches and desert 1977 Summer Calendar Term 1 3 weeks from May 31-June 17 (4 unit maximum) Tfwn II 6 weeks from June 20-July 29 (7 unit maximum) Term III 3 weeks from August 1-19 (4 unit maximum) B LE N D S E R IO U S S TU D Y , W IT H V A C A T IO N FUN! SEND FOR y© U R FREE S U M M E R B U LLE T IN NOW ! SUMMER PROGRAMS 1977 San Diego State University San Diego, CA 92182 Please send: □ Summ er S chedule w ith A pp lica tio n O H ousing Inform ation □ 2 O ther ___________________________ Name Street Address C ity _ _ _ _ _ State 4 L H H 44 I PUMPING IRON? ZIP i l 1 114 I II M CALENDAR OF EVENTS "DON QUIXOTE" Performed By BALLET W EST with the Phoenix Symphony MS DEPROGRAMMER - 3, clue in the 11-day old case; and broadcast stations in the MOON -y 2 sheriff’s deputies said Mon­ same city. The FCC wants to SAN. FRANCISCO — Law­ day. A fellow employe of appeal the divestiture order to yers for the Rev. Sun Myung Richard Teresa, 41,' who Was the Supreme Court and had Moon’s Unification Church killed and left in a demonstra­ asked for additional time. The won a reprieve Monday from tor car south of here April 2, appeals court granted a stay the “deprogramming” of two identified the sweater, depu­ until April 22. young church members who ties said. Maricopa County GOLDWATER AMAZED AT had kept their faith after more Sheriff’s Sgt. Tom Ennis said CHOICE FOR CHINA than two weeks with their the employe identified the TAIPEI, Taiwan — Sen. parents. A three-judge panel sweater as the one the sus­ Barry M. Goldwater said Mon­ o f the California Court of pected slayer was wearing day he was amazed to learn Appeal put a temporary halt when Teresa left the dealer­ that President Carter, who has on an earlier ruling that had ship with a man to demon­ proclaimed his belief in given the parents 30-day cus­ strate a car. human rights, would send his tody of John Hovard, 23, and CONSPIRACY IN k?NG son Chip to China, “a part of Janice Kaplan, 24. But it was ASSASSINATION this world where those rights a hollow victory for the WASHINGTON — Former have not existed for years. My . church, which already had House assassinations counsel President should have in­ lost three of the “faithful five” Richard A. Sprague Monday structed his son to stop in named in the March 24‘ con­ quoted James Earl Ray as say­ Taiwan on his" way back to servatorship ruling. The three ing other people were involved Washington to see the differ­ announced earlier that they in a conspiracy in which ence between your freedom had decided to leave the Martin Luther King was and their dominated lives, and church after talking with assassinated. Sprague also the results,” the conservative deprogrammers. * said he has concluded from Arizona Republican said in a RUSSIAN TRAWLERS SEIZED Ray’s statements that speech at the Tamkang BOSTON — The Coast “Raoul,” a man Ray has College of Arts and Sciences. Guard brought a Russian fish­ claimed enlisted him in a gunTRAFFIC AMNESTY ing trawler into Boston Harbor running operation that put IN EFFECT on Monday and was in control him in Mebiphis when King PHCENIX — More than of a second Soviet vessel at was killed, is a fictitious 2,570 motorists have taken sea as the United States name. Sprague also said some advantage of the city’s new opened up tough enforcement federal investigators believe, amnesty program for past of its new 200-mile fishing the man the CIA recorded con­ traffic violators, officials said. limit. In. Washington, Deputy tacting Soviet and Cuban The program, in effect only Secretary of State Warren embassies in Mexico City through April, allows Phoenix Christopher summoned Soviet before President John F. Ken­ motorists with four or less embassy officials Monday to nedy was assassinated-was traffic warrants against them complain about the alleged not Lee Harvey Oswald. to clear their records in city violations of American fishing FCC TO BREAK UP court for relatively minor laws. JOINT OWNERSHIPS penalties. City Judge Alan CAP HAS THE VOTES, „ WASHINGTON — The U.S. Hammond said about 100 UDALL SAYS Court of Appeals on Monday motorists a day are clearing NOGALES — Rep. Morris allowed the Federal Communi­ up warrants againtft them. Udall, D-Ariz., said Monday cations • Commission more STATE PRESS is published by Arizona he feels there are enough time to put into effect court- State University Tuesday through Friday votes in Congress to provide ordered rules to break up joint during the academic year, except holidays examination periods. Entered as funds for the Central Arizona ownerships of newspapers and second class matter at Tempe. AZ>85281. Project (CAP) should Presi­ dent Carter decide against such action this week. Udall told a Nogales Chamber of Commerce luncheon that Car­ Come to TEMPE ter is scheduled to make his HEALTH STUDIO decision on CAP funding on where we Friday “and with a favorable it right! OPEN 6 DAYS answer there will be no prob­ A WEEK FOR MEN lem." Should Carter decide •General fitness not to endorse the CAP, Udall training said he believes there are •Competitive body .building enough votes in Congress to •A thletic conditigning have it put into the public O fl *12 month works bills. UU membership PER «All facilities SWEATER CLUE IN MURDER Mq «included PHOENIX — A sweater, believed to have been worn by the slayer of a Phoenix auto­ 399 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE • 966-4111 mobile salesman, has given investigators their biggest , Friday, April 15 - 8 p .m . Saturday, April 1 6 - 8 p.m . TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO ¡See th e w o rld th ro u g h th e eyes o f th o s e Who observe him and th ro u g h the e ye s o f th e D o n .h im s e lf. In te rp re te d by th e fam ed B a lle t W est, an e x tra o rd in a ry c o m p a n y th a t cre ates a b a lle t m a ste rp ie ce th a t Is a s tu d y in re a litie s . Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 *. U n iv e rs ity d is c o u n t a va ila b le u n til 6 p .m . . th e e ve ning o f in d iv id u a l pe rform ance . & ' NO A P P O IN TM E N T N EC ESSA R Y $ 3 0 0 0 MICROSCOPE O N D IS P L A Y ***** _ s t y l u s , c a r t r i d g e & ' t u r n t a b l e v CLINIC A udio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable FR EE! And present you with a. free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — FR EE! And TEM PE McCLINTOCK A T SOUTHERN 838-3611 P'Ck UP V°Ur free 9ift' C lin ic h e ld M o n d a y t o F r id a y 9 -6 Now OPEN: 9-8 Mon., Thurs..* 9-6 T, W, F, Sat AUDIO m m m m "YOSEMITE AND THE HIGH SIERRA" ; §§ With BOB RONEY Tuesday, April 2 6 - 8 p .m . A c lim b up the fa c e o f El C apita n, a h u s b a n d -w ife ranger team w in te rin g in th e h ig h c o u n try , th e “ fo rty -n in e r” s p irit re flected b y the m o d e rn -d a y g o ld m in e r, it!s a ll ca p tu re d by B ob Roney in h is new film . R oney, N a tio n a l G eo gra phic and a w a rd -w in n in g f ilm m aker, pro vid e s th e o n -s ta g e narratio n fo r th is fu ll-le n g tfr, c o lo r film s tu d y o f th e S ierra N evadas. Tickets: $2.00 in advance $2.50 at the door F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n , j please c all th e G am m age B ox O ffic e , 965-3434. PWMWVNNPIIIMMI . " pU . ' fAf^UnT^^ffTrfTTitliìifÉil^WJywJ^f^tf>i^^1^fÉiìW ~rJÌ^i^fn~^fBinTw^i^B^MT^Tftfttttfiifffly^M^iiwiMyiffiflW^iirwi^Bt^BifiBiiliMkiM^itffiYïrlhTiTdiAîiirninfiiÉY April 11,1977 State Press Page 3 Students, prof find changes in fits from opiate addiction By Diane Mason An ASU professor and four chemistry students have found that opiate addiction in rats causes chemical changes in their liver and lungs which continue even after drugs are withdrawn. Dr. Joseph Harris, chemistry professor, said these changes — previously noticed in other parts of the body — account for continuing drug tolerance and may be the reason why people continue seeking addicting drugs like Hferoin and morphine. Harris said the rats were tested only with morphine but the same results would be ob­ tained with heroin. Changes in the brain »and intestinal tract had been found in’ other experiments but the ASU study is the first to find changes in the liver and lungi, he said. “At first we didn’t believe it. You never believe something you don’t expect,” Harris said. The two-year study, funded by th e N ational In stitu te pf Alchohol and Drug Abuse, will end this spring when the grant runs out. Harris skid the chemical changes come about when the drug reacts with “receptor sites” in the liver and lungs. Receptor sites are parts of a cell that a drug reacts with, he said. The changes in receptor sites caused by the drugs, last four to eight weeks in the rat — a “major portion” of its life since a rat is mature at 25 days, he explained. Harris said the “data was inconclusive” as to whether the changes in receptor sites caused the rats to seek drugs after withdrawl. He said th e study showed where the drugs affected the rats which will aid them in studying humans. “We hope to be able to examine tissues in the human because we’ll now know where to look for effects,” Harris said. The group has been studying the effects of opiates on rats and mice because rodents and humans have strong similarities in metabolism, he said. “The dose level we give to the rat is not excessive (compared to humans),” Harris saitl. He added rats are given more opiates as a percentage of their body weight, than would normally be given to humans because of their high metabolic rate. “They’re not very large doses for rats,” he said. Tendencies tow drd drug dependency may be inherited, because researchers say 25 per cent of the rats do not develop tolerance and dependency symptoms, he said. In his experiments, Harris uses a strain of rats bred to have predictable reactions to mor­ phine. Harris said the ASU study has found enzyme differences in the livers of different strains. However, they don’t know the relationship of these enzymes to the receptor sites. “There must be some genetic relationship to the animal being able to produce dependency,” he said. The group also has been w orking with nonaddictive substances in an effort to find one which may counteract drug effects, Harris said. 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Jim Cooper, R-Mesa and House Education chairman, said he invited representatives from the offices of college deans and the presidents of Arizona’s universities to address the meeting. Cooper said the session will be an open forum and all persons with ideas on improving the method of instructing teachers will have five minutes to speak. The meeting will be held in hearing rooms 6 and 7 in the House of Representatives at the State Capitol. h e re ! § a v| difference!!! •’ PREPARE FOR: Over 35 years of eiperience and success MCAT OAT LSAT ORE ATGSB OCAT CRAT FLEX ECFMG NATI MED BOS Small classes ■ Voluminous home study materials Courses that are constantly updater ■ Tape facilities for reviews of class lessons and for us of supplementary materials ■ Make ups for missed lessons SAT-VAT 602-967-4142 œ3fewtûey-R IMPURI DUCATIONAL CENTER SPfC I t 10751Imi imi SIIMI Brooklyn NY11220 K l (2 1 2 )3 3 6 -5 3 0 0 Bronchos m Major u S Cities ■"Compare and you'll bet your bottom dollar on us. 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"Because we've-got an unconditional 1-year warranty: Just send us back ou? jeans and we'll replace them. O r refund your money. "Interested enough to try us on fo r size? . "Then just dial this toll free number: T O FIND SBCEFELD JEANS NIAK YON DIAL 800 f-H-E E-D-C-E? edge With the*jB ui!H n Edge.. BÉ^IÉWIW mtaarn MHHB Page 4 State Press April 11, 1977 ©pinion r H atred comes from the heart; contem pt from the head; state press Endorsements: Yes or No arid neither feeling is quite within our control. A rthur Schopenhauer It a m ’t f o r * k i< l§ < #• The smoke has cleared from the Associated Students’ primary elections, and eight candidates have survived the first round in their quest for office. The races all have been interesting, if not somewhat lacking in substance and depth. But this is typical of most any election, as politicians espouse only the surface issues as campaign “promises.” Students should be wary of candidates’ promises — many speak of future plans and promises, only to forget the present difficulties and duties. More than 2,000 votes were cast in the primary, a strong showing when compared to past years. But-nonetheless, it remains a painfully weak dosage of support for student government in its dealings with stubborn administrators and deaf legislators. Opinions of the candidates have been formed by the State Press staff. To be unbiased is an impossibility, as newsmen are human and form opinions just like anyone else. But a newsman must work around his bias by being fair and equitable — the foundation of all journalism. It is our obligation to give both sides of the issue. And the question of candidate en­ dorsement falls in this category. It is an issue that has troubled me greatly. On one hand, the question can be approached from a “community leadership” point of view. Should the State Press, because of its constant interaction with and knowledge of ASASU, use that in­ formation and endorse a candidate? Or should the State Press stay “neutral,” and refrain from backing a candidate because of a possible conflict of interest? Other newspapers endorse candidates, but that is their prerogative. The State Press, by declining endorsement, is protecting the press necessity of fairness. Once an endorsement is made, it builds upon itself. If ah endorsement was made, and some type of conflict arose next semester, it would place the State Press in a tenuous position. By not backing any candidates, the State Press can remain ob­ jective and fair when dealing with ASASU and the administration. The time to Vote is Wednesday and Thursday. Vote according to the issues, and the candidates, not any preconceived notions..It Can make a difference. A rarechance On Wednesday and Thursday, ASU students have the rare op­ portunity to determine the future for students. On the general election ballot, a referendum will ask for student feedback bn the possibility of establishing a student-operated recreation sports facility. Two questions will be asked: Is there a need for the rec center and would students be willing to pay a $15 increase in fees to finance the facility. * The first question can be answered easily. The lack of student athletic facilities is alarmingly apparent. While millions of dollars are spent to facilitate the “professional” athletes on campus, the student’s needs are being ignored. . The question of an additional'$15 in student fees is a rational and' correct approach in funding the center. With money as tight as it is in Arizona, a low-priority (at least to most legislators) endeavor such as the rec center would be hard for the legislature to swallow. But if students take the initiative, much as the students at UA did in passing a similar referendum for a rec center, then something positive can be accomplished. Don’t blow the rare chance to decide an issue for yourselves. Vote in the general election and vote yes for the rec center. ¡" O ' To The Point A nuclear powered future By John Bregar Does nuclear energy have to figure into the energy picture of the future? Nuclear energy is in our future energy picture and we cannot get along without it. As of Jan. 1, 1977, there are a total of 211 commercial nuclear generating stations in the United States in operation or in various stages of construction or planning. All of these are scheduled to be in operation before 1990 and represent a total capacity of 200,000 megawatts. Seventy units with an installed capacity of nearly 52,000 megawatts are now in operation, or will be in operation by the end of this year. These operating units represent less than 10 per cent of the total generating Editor: It is no wonder that student elections are in such sad shape! A capacity in this country» but the handful of candidates stood for two days outside the MU doors to units planned or under con­ struction represent a substantial plead for a vote. I was too insulted to even ask “what for?” portion of all new construction. Why should anybody vote upon a self-proclamation with no sub­ We are committed to a heavy stance or finite stands on issues, and ambitions? Having decided to give student elections a try this year, I was again disappointed to see dependence on nuclear power for nothing more than posters and flyers with only a name and a catchy our electrical energy needs for the balance of this century phrase. There was only one candidate, as far as I know, that even made an because we have virtually no attempt to inform his voter. I at least had the opportunity to digest alternative energy courses several comments on a half dozen major categories, and surprisingly available to us. Natural gas is already in enough, it wasn’t half bad. Unfortunately, this type of “adequate?” campaign technique will extremely short supply. We are probably go unnoticed and ultimately fall prey to the shabby cam­ heavily dependent on foreign oil , (fast approaching the 50 per cent paign technique that insulted my intelligence. figure) of the Arab oil embargo Some year, another candidate will surface who actually does have potential, but unless candidates wise up and meet us on grounds like with its devastating effect on the the one lonely candidate this year, student elections will become economy and its threat to our national security still haunts us. ancient history.. '■ Steve Wilson It is not likely that geothermal, o r . wind-powered „ Business tidal Student elections lack substance, technique generating stations will produce in terms of the accident and •significant quantities of electrical health hazards associated with energy in this century. the mining, transportation and Solar energy could replace burning of coal which is much substantial quantities of elec­ higher than in accident and trical energy now used for health risks associated with domestic heating and cooling but m in in g , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , ft is extremely unlikely that it processing including w aste can produce as much as 5 per processing associated with cent of our total electrical energy nuclear plants. by the year 2000. Do we need this 150,000 We do have an abundant megawatts now being planned or supply of coal. We do have the actually under construction? Even though our growth rate is “To The Point” is a feature decreasing, our total population series that centers on is still increasing. Virtually issues currently in the every piece of equipment in­ news utilising experts that stalled to provide cleaner air and can be found on campus — water is an energy consumer — the ASU faculty. The an electrical energy consumer. column works on a Stringent conservation measures question and answer can help, but conservation alone format. The series was cannot solve o u r energy conceived and put together problems. by P.H. Lander. We live in an energy intensive technology available to mine, society. We support over a transport and burn coal to quarter of a billion people in this produce large quantities of country and export sufficient electrical energy, we have been food and other goods to feed doing this for years And are likely millions in other countries. We to continue to do so. have only been able to do this However, should we wish to because of our high energy use. replace nuclear plants with coal Nuclear energy is a must today plants, we must be prepared to and in the future. accept the environmental con­ sequences; namely an order of Dr. John Bregar specializes in magnitude increase in stripping nuclear engineering. He h a t been operations, substantial portions recognized by suck publications of land used to provide the right as Who's Who m the West, of way for coal carrying railroads American Men o f Science and or other coal transportation Who’s Who m Engineering systems as well as increased cost Education. m April 11, 1977 State Press Page 5 Chavez' charges exaggerated, agricultural counselor claims JackLavelle U nited F arin W orkers P resid en t C esar Chavez’s charges that the Arizona farm labor law is poisonous to the interests of agricultural em­ ployes are exaggerated, the general counsel for the A g r ic u ltu ra l E m p lo y m e n t Relations Board said Monday. Chavez made the charges in a speech T hursday in Grady Gammage Auditorium. Bill Gibney said Chavez made flat accusatory statem en ts without clarification about three major points in the 1972 Agricul­ tural EmploymentRelations Act. By ? “He says, ‘We are not allowed to strike, period. We are for­ bidden to boycott, period, and we can’t hold elections, period.’ ” None of these charges are entirely true, Gibney said. Under Arizona law, a strike may be halted for 10 days by a judge if a grower agrees to submit to binding arbitration within 48 hours. A strike is illegal only if the majority of the workers on the job do not want the strike, Gibney said. Chavez wants to keep the strike as a personal weapon to be used at the discretion of the Executive Committee of the UFW, Gibney said. “He doesn’t want to leave it up to the workers to decide,” he said. Gibney said the most mis­ leading of Chavez’s claims is his charge that the act prohibits boycotts. What it prohibits are secondary boycotts, he said. A secondary boycott occurs when a group of persons picket a store and ask people not to shop there, usually because the store handles items the union finds objectionable. The store is considered a neutral party, and, under the act, exempt from boycott. What is permitted, Gibney said, is a plea to customers not to buy a specific item, such as Gallo wine or lettuce, because the union has had trouble with the producers of the items. “They have to mention the product by name,” Gibney said. Chavez also charged it is impossible under the existing law to win an election. “He fails to admit he wouldn’t submit to an election,” Gibney said. “He has never tried to hold one, so how can he say he' wouldn’t win? After familiarizing myself with the Yuma area, I think he ..could win some down there.” Gibney said both growers and the UFW are awaiting a federal court decisibn on the con­ stitutionality of the Arizona law. Chavez said if thé law is declared unconstituional, there will be an accelerated drive toward union organization in Arizona. Gibney said a preliminary decision, one ..that merely will establish if thPcourt feels it is a federal matter, will be coming in 30 days. Chavez said he favors a law such as the 1975 Agricultural Labor Relations Act passed in California. That act requires an election to be held within seven days after a petition has been filed. There is no such provision in the Arizona law. “Under the Arizona law an employer can request an election during the off-period,” when migrant labor is not present and the employer’s favorite hands make up the work force, Chavez said. Gibney admitted the failure to include such a clause is a fault of the law, but said no such thing had ever occurred in Arizona. “I have to agree with him,” Gibney said. “He wants it in writing and I don’t blame him. In a four-week harvest period the owner can delay until the work force is gone. AIN ODYSSEY of SOUND ROCK M ultim illion dollar roc center plans to be proposed fo r student approval By Debbie Czagany Recreational facilities at ASU are inadequate, thus it is time to start planning for the future, according to a group of in­ tram u rals and recreatio n students. These students slowly have been working on plans to build a multimillion dollar recreation center at ASU, but before groundwork is started, planners want to know if the idea is popular among students. A referendum on this week’s general election ballot will ask if students think there is a need for the facility and whether they would support it, possibly through increased student fees. Students have done some research into the possibilities of funding and what facilities would be included. “Right now, we want to establish that there is a need,” said Kelly Garrod, a chemical engineering major. Garrod has been working on the project since last fall. Over the past five or six years, several committees have been set up to study the project, comparing ASU’s needs to those of other universities. A report compiled last fall by Annette Grove, a recreation m ajor, showed th a t ASU recreation facilities are now used to capacity. ASU offers one of the most varied intramural sports programs in the United States, with 65 activities com­ pared to the national average of 32, a University of Pittsburgh study revealed two years ago. The size of the intramurals program is largely due to the added gym space made available when the Activity Center was built, said Merrill Telleen, continued page 8 9 L . JE W E LE R S Tempo Center 921 S. MIN Ave. 986-7587 FREE EAR PIERCING WITH PURCHASE OF *8.95 EARRINGS INDIAN CULTURE WEEK April 11-15 One week of events will be sponsored by ASU Native American organi­ zations to promote awareness, appreciation and pride in American Indian cultural heritage, and to promote know­ ledge of some of the major problems that confront the American Indian today. Getiyotlr copy of the full schfedUle'df events at the Indian Teepee displays on the West Hall lawn! AMERICAN INDIAN CRUSADE DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS Dutch Treat Beer All Aluminum Cans Gopd April 12 through April 18 ' a $1.98 to $14.98 W kM Mfg List $.1 ‘W to $27 ‘IS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE A / Good Nows About ' Auto Insurance Fbr Young Drivers Dependable auto insurance — designed to suit your needs - is now available for college students, military personnel and other young drivers. Criterion Insurance Company is a highly ra te d , fin an cially strong com pany which specializes in serving the car insurance needs of young drivers. When you insure your car with Criterion, you enjoy im portant benefits like these: con­ venient payment plans, country-wide claim service, driver training discounts and a wide choice of coverages to protect you and your car. Criterion is licensed in the District of Columbia and every state except Massachusetts. Call our local office today for a free, ;per­ sonal rate quotation and complete informa­ tion. There’s no obligation, of course, and we’ll be glad to answer any questions you m a y have about auto insurance. REED IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 7 5 5 N . C o u n t r y C lu b D r iv e M e s a , A r iz o n a 8 5 2 D J 6 Pack Make E-Z Save your one-stop shopping center for foods, meats, fresh produce, health and beauty aids, school supplies, wines,.beer. a p ^ ,p i^ re ft^ s ^ ..’’;<(K. 9 6 2 -6 3 4 2 ; C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N t 1" : C r ite r io n sSE r • 1 3 3 8 E. A P A C H E B L V D . — — .....T E M P E ir")r,wi*rrrii,,,,vi 9U JAZZ BLUES FOLK CLASSICAL — .t ; ■yr ■«■■■ in s u r a n c e : c o m p a n y Home Office: W ashington. D.C. toNMMttte*0KMMttM Page 6 State Press April 11, 1977 Delinquents given 'hom e' at Eighth Place By Mary Connell Connie's kids have two months to ’prove they’re not delinquent. If they do, they’ll go home to their families. If not, they’ll be sent to “a jail for kids.” Two ASU social workers have become parents to adolescent boys at Eighth Place, a “last chance” home for teen-aged lawbreakers. Connie Padden, graduate social work student, and Suzanne Klahr, a senior in the department, have been interns at the home since Sep­ tember. Adolescent boys on probation for shoplifting, burglary, run­ ning away, or even attempted murder are sent to Eighth Place by the Maricopa County Juvenile Court, Padden said. Located in a South Phoenix residential area, the center works with boys in a family-type environment to determine the depth of their problems, she said. “They’re all on probation,” Padden said, “and th eir probation officers feel they need a short-term place for evaluation and diagnosis for where they will go after here. They stay here from 45 to 60 days.” Eighth Place provides bright , altern atives to immediate placement; of adolescent lawbreakers in a detention home, said Tim Dunst, a recent ASU graduate who is the center’s assistant director. “It’s a lot cheaper to put a kid here for 45 days than to send them somewhere else for six months to a year,” he said. “It doesn't just help the kid. It helps the taxpayers too.” “We try to get kids out of the (crime) system,” Dunst said. “If we can effect enough changes in them, they no longer need to break the law.” The two-year-old program doesn't turn down any child, Dunst said. , “We can’t refuse any kids the court adjudicates here,” he said. “We get some pretty difficult kids.” “We can accommodate ten kids at one time,” Dunst added. “When they leave here, about 55 per cent of them go home. Under the alternative systems, only about ten per cent of them go home.” Padden and Klahr’s respon­ sibilities include individual and group counseling, and “just working with kids.” “We try making it as much a family situation as possible when that’s appropriate," Padden said. “The primary goal of Eighth Place is for the boy to return to his family.” The boys attend classes three days a week, DunSt said. The program is not academically oriented, he added, but attempts to teach the boys to cope with school and ad ju st to th e pressures of everyday life. Padden finds au th o rity problems are inherent in being female at Eighth Place. “I went through a real ad­ justment problem at first,” she said. I had never been around adolescent boys in this en­ vironment. “I had to learn to work around their feelings about women. These boys, and especially the minorities, don’t have as much respect for a woman’s authority . They try to get away with more.” Klahr had never worked with adolescents before her Eighth Place internship. “Being with these kids has given me a different perspective of working with people,” she said. A child’s environment is the prim ary influence on his behavior, Dunst said. “These kids, weren’t born delinquent,” he said. “We generally have very few problems with them. They are actually very good considering their backgrounds. “W e occasionally have a runaway, but they don’t really have to stay here,” he added. “The usual difficulty is getting them to leave (after 60 days) if it’s another placement instead of going home.” ASU interns at Eighth Place are valuable to the program, Dunst said-. “We have the interns because we feel it’s part of our obligation to thè community to give these future professional people ex­ perience," he said. The boys at Eighth Place like the center's field trips and sports activities better than counseling programs, but agree it is better than the alternatives. “W e’re not really delinquents,” said Greg, a 16year-old in his second week at the center. ■* “I don’t like talking to' people who always ask questions like ‘Do you love your mother?’ But I guess I’d rather be here than the other placés.” “At least we gét to go home for thë weekends,” said . John, another 16-year-old. “It’s cod sometimes. I like it because they take us everywhere we need to go free.” . Eighth Place is falling short of its goal to expose the adolescents to as many new people and experiences as possible, Dunst said. “The thing we really need is volunteers to work with thé kids,” he said. The Arizona Department of Economic Security fonds Eighth Place, but community support is necessary, Dunst said. M em bers of a campus fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, recently raised $1,000 for the organization. A COLLEGE RING . It’s a symbol for life Photo by John Ed man A young man lies, in a lied he occupies at a last chance home for teenagers. A Special Memorial. . . . “FLOWERS FROM THE KINGDOM OF N IG H T’ An original program and service commemorating the Nazi Holocaust FRIDAY (EVENING, APRIL 15,8:30 P.M. Speaking parts in service available. Call Rabbi Lee, 967-7563 Sponsored and held at Hiliel Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive Hospital careers ed u c atio n ... is an alternative for those who are people oriented, those who have a science background, and those who are seeking fulltime employment as early i s 5 months from now. Biosystems Institute invites your inquiry regarding an exciting opportunity in Respiratory Therapy. For nursing graduates, we have a Critical Care Nursing curriculum. ’ Biosystems Institute courses are divided into didactic and clinical phases with rotation through critical care units; e.g., neonatal, cardiovascular surgery, general intensive care, spinal injury rehabilitation, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease care. § •AMA approved School of Respiratory Therapy •Classes start quarterly: April openings available •Major hospital clinical affiliation •Physician, Nurse,- Therapist instructors •Approved for Veterans •Student grants and loans ■ For more information call 275-4163 wosystems Institute 2526 E. University, Phoenix, Ariz. 85034 Josten’s Available at the Bookstore ' ;v'. J If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 “ *“ A 'flíZ ÍS i,.\W ;i-,ti'.raïv;,.r ltl'iW .i.i April 11,1977 State Press Page 7 Aliens, employers face fears o f litigation Bv Rob RaKGarland Caplaiwl By Last in a series 'Many of the problems illegal aliens face and cause could be solved by legislation making it against the law to hire them, said the U.S. Attorney for Arizona. Mike Hawkins said the present law (Title y i n Seciton 1234A of the U.S. Code) makes it difficult to ’ prosecute cases concerning illegal workers. “It is not illegal under existing law to employ illegal aliens," he said. “In order for it to be illegal, the employer has to either harbor or conceal or participate in a conspiracy to transport (illegal aliens). J “The exception that allows employers to have illegal aliens goes to the charge of harboring. If the only evidence you have is them (illegals) living on the employer’s land; then harboring is hard to prove.” The U.S. Attorney’s office in Tucson spends about 20 per cent of its time prosecuting smugglers of illegal aliens, log coyotes. However, almost no cases have gone to trial involving em­ ployers. State and federal legislation has been introduced making it illegal to hire undocumented workers. A migrant farm worker. In Congress, Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., has introduced a bill this year setting up a sen­ tencing structure for those who knowingly hire illegals. The bill is expected to be assigned to committee and begin hearings in May. Sen. Manuel “Lito” Pena, DPhoenix, has introduced a similar bill in the Arizona legislature three times in past years. The bill has been killed each time. Pena’s own father came across the border from Mexico in search of work in the early 1900’s. “In those days, you paid a nickel at the border fo* a head tax and you were made « legal resident,” he said. Pena did not introduce the bill this year. He said fear that the bill is unconstitutional has lead to its downfall. „ “It goes back to when Gary Nelson was attorney general. He said it was unconstitutional because it was a federal problem and there are federal laws dealing with immigration. He felt states are not authorized to deal with it.” A ttorney G eneral Bruce Babbitt agreed with Nelson at first, Pena said, but changed his opinion after a similar law was found constitutional by the California Supreme Court. Pena said he will reintroduce the bill if federal legislation is not passed. There is disagreement over whether such a law would solve the problems. There are fears th a t it would cause discrimination toward Chicanos because em ployers and authorities would be forced tocheck records before hiring them. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz., recently said he is against the bill for this reason. Garry Bryant, deputy director of the Maricopa County Legal Aid Society, agreed, saying the whole Chicano community could be turned into a police state. “A lot of migrant farmworkers are born, whether migrating or w h atever, w ithout a birth certificate. That’s part of being poor. You don’t have a lot of ID, credit cards or whatever,” he said. "Such a law would put pressure on law enforcement agencies to enforce it. This could lead to harassment of the entire Chicano community by law enforcement officers. These are very real fears.” Amnesty would have to be added to the law to solve the problem, Bryant said. Amnesty would allow illegals now in the United States to remain as legal citizens. The A.S.U. Public Lectures Board announces “They (illegals) are already ■here. We cannot get them out, so let’s recognize them and give them amnesty. Couple th at with strong laws against employers, vigorously enforced, and then and only then can we come to grips with the problem,” he explained. Daniel Morales, head of the United Farm Workers for central Arizona, said without amnesty, a law would break up families and lead to economic hardship for growers. , * “If you pulled them (illegals) out all at once, you would hurt the employers and the economy. They are dependent on the Undocumented workers,” he said. UFW head, Cesar Chavez, said making it illegal to hire un­ documented workers would be economically unfair to Mexican citizens. He said the problems could be solved through amnesty and union organization of farm­ workers. “You have to look at it from the viewpoint of a human being. Anything short of amnesty and organization and it can’t be solved,” he said. A UFW worker said it is time for a humane solution to the illegal alien problem. IL.I I uru _ w iiivj CO. MILWAUKEE. WIS ©1977 JOS JCI SCHLITZ BREWING THE D EAH O F BEER’S O U K K E Q U IZ. "THE VARIETIES OF CONSERVATISM: BRITISH AND AMERICAN" by K Professor J.G.A. Pocock, The Johns Hopkins University Wednesday, April 13,8:00 P.M., Neeb Hall Free Admission Q: Chill-Lagering is: a) A pop u lar G erm an country a n d western singer. b) A Scandinavian winter sport played without clothes. c) A new ethnic TV com edy about the ow ner of an ice cube factory. d) T he right way to age beer. A: (d) Sorry, Chill-Lagering is not Olga and Svend running around in a snowstorm in their birthday suits. Chill-Lagering is the way Schlitz ages beer. T hey age it cold. Vfery cold. Down to 29.5 degrees. T h e result is a b eer with sparkling clarity. A b eer th a t’s crisp, clean and bright. I suggest you look into o n e right now. THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER. Spend your summer at the University of California,Santa Cruz taking classes in the Regular Sessions or attending one of the special programs, in Modern Dance, Marine Studies or Foreign Language Regular Sessions June 20 — July 29 August 1 — 26 Marine Studies Program June 20 — July 29 August 1 — 26 Summer Dance Theater June 20 — July 29 Summer Language institute June 20 — August 19 Frénch German Russian Spanish Intensive language instruction for academic, business interests, cultural, scientific, personal, travel, For information and free catalog: Summer Session Programs University of California Santa Cruz, Ca 95064 S ta te Press A dvertising 965-7572 Jm Page 8 State Press April 11, 1977 Lecturer gets p ilo t aw ard An ASU lecturer in the Division of Technology has been named Aircraft Commander of the year by the Arizona Air National Guard’s 161st Air Refueling Group. “I’m pretty proud about it. The other six pilots who have won the award were damn good. It’s an honor to be placed among them,” Maj. William H. Reed said Monday. The award is presented annually to a pilot of the 161st Air Refueling Group who dem onstrates the highest level of professional flying ability, Reed said. Reed has been a lecturer in aircraft design in the department of aeronautical technology at ASU for 12 years. “The flight engineers and the boom operators (men who control the refueling apparatus) select the pilot for the award,” he said. Pilots fly with different crews so the judging is fair, he added. JOELl / / .\^ S r q » M Campus A ffa irs Vice President ■1-2033; California Concerts Presents an evening with the amazing wKsam Maj. William H. Read, who lectures at ASU, was named Aircraft Commander of the Year. Reed pilots a KC 97 refueling tanker once a week on actual refueling exercises. “Right refueling now w ere fighters in midair,” he said. “The fighters either come from local Air Force bases in the Southw est or are on transcontinental flights for the Strategic Air Com­ mand.” More about Proposal for ASU ree center c o n tin u e d fro m p a g e S equipment manager of the PE department. He said, however, that the facilities still do not meet thé needs of students who w ant to use racquetball, basketball and handball courts. “We now have eight baskets," he said. “There have been many times when we needed twice that many.” There are presently six racquetball courts near the men’s gym and six more under con­ struction. The courts are Usually checked out early and many students must be, turned away, said Doug Kuehnmenam, an equipment room employe. A tentative plan calls for a new recreation center at ASU to be built at the corner of First Street and Rural Road on land owhed by ASU. The facility would consist of a pool, 12 racquetball courts, two squash courts, a weight room and a martial arts room. It would also have saunas and three gyms, as well as open areas for volleyball and badminton. It has not been determined yet if the pool will be indoor or outdoor, Garrod said. Other universities with good all-year weather have found that an indoor-outdoor center is more economical and faster to build. recreation to shrink, project racquetball courts and a pool proponents say. students call “the swamp.” With intramural teams for The UA sta rte d laying basketball, softball, racquetball groundwork for the indoorand tennis numbering in the outdoor facility after students hundreds, open recreation is approved a referendum last often cut back for weeks during year raising student fees $5 per the afternoon and evenings duq semester. In subsequent elec­ to game schedules, Grove said. tions, students have approved A recreation center would give students the opportunity to referendums raising fees $10 and participate in open, unstructured now'$16.50 per semester as costs went up. recreation activities. Planners hope to model the program after Fees will not actually be raised the one being started at UA. until the project is approved by Students approved a fee in­ the Arizona Board of Regents crease to pay for it. UA students and construction starts, Rick aré enthusiastic because facilities Fisher of the UA' Student Ath­ there consist primarily of six letic Union said. LAWYER'S ASSISTANT The Paralegal Institute » T icket* available a t the Plaza Box O ffice and a ll Select-A-Seat Location*. F o r m ore info rm a tio n c a ll: 262-7272. T icke t price*: $7.50, $6.50 f t $5.50. M E M O R IA L U N IO N M O V IE HOUSE CYRIL CUSACK IAMHOLM M ICHAEL JAYSTON VIVIEN MERCHANT TERENCE RIGBY PAUL ROGERS W ILL BE INTERVIEW ING GRADUATES ON CAMPUS APRIL 14,1977 INTERVIEW TIMES ARE NOW BEING SCHEDULED ^ University Placement Office is o s o o s c o e s o o 9 0 o é e o e o o c o c e « o o s o o s é o o o s e s o o c « X Apache Plaza | E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 Q HAROLD PINTERS | ■ lom e cornine A cross from Sun Devil Lounge HAROLD PINTER 15% STU bEN T D ISC O U N T PEOPLE, n o t p o litic s — 1-2014 Phoenix Civic P laza Symphony Hall, April 2 9 , 8R M . -COLLEGE G R A D U A TES Tempe, AZ. SUSAN BITTER for President a . Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You may qualify for a challenging profession as a The interest in intramurals and women's sports has grown,, causing time available for often We d o n 't h ave f a n c y p o s te r s . . . b e ca u se w e a re f o r « OTTO PLASCHKES e Ly l a n d a u PETER HALL on Frames, Lenses, and Contact Lenses. -------------- ;— - - ; I: - jj DR BARRY S. HERNDON fi s 967-8483 IT DR. LG. TÄTHAM zo& ottpe& e& a& oooppece& aB B oacK I an rbc films presentali Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 DO and 9 3 0 pm $1 with ASCI I.D. card; $1.50 without MCI Movie House A Mefriorial UqioR,fillfTi ^rr)coitt^ei Presentation Iliit f ' I f l K im i ll— amSbdi i Ait üiiiJ — , hi!>■in. I ■■. mm. April 11, 1977 State Press Page 9 DOOnSBUBT YES.MRDELACOURT. GOOPMORNNG! I'M 6ÍE, I'M afraid iim calling som TOREGRETFORTONEMTS TOHEAR humanmemawards that BANOOET.. \ ^ SIR. m. stesemi? THEIRANIANAM­ BASSADOR ON UNE TWO.. \ INTER o a j ^ sp HEU, l FAVETOFLY TOSOMESILLYTARTY IN GSTAAD TODAY.. NOTATALL, 1 HOPETHISMJOTtT MR. AMBASCAUSEYOUTDOMUCH SAPOR, NOT INCONVENIENCE.. A TA LE ' 2nd Spring Session April 11 May 28 i f 4. I MEAN, I’DFEELJUST 7BRRJBLB/F AS WOULD w e ALL, - SIR. .. / T W O CO NTINUO US COURSES Saturdays, 10 a .m .-11 a.m. Beg. Kundalini Yoga Mon. - Sat., 7 a.m. or6 p.m. Kundalini Yoga SPECIAL COURSE SERIES a C ollage DO Announcements Dates Clubs \ TODAY American Indian Crusade will Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 6 p.m. in the student meet at 8 p.m. in the MU center .at 1322 Mill Ave. for Yuma Room. supper as part of Indian Young Americans tor Free­ Culture Week. dom will meet at 7:30 p:m. in THURSDAY the MU Graham Room. Former terrorist Phillip Abbott Alpha Lambda Delta will meet at 3:30 p,pi. in the MU Luce will speak. American Indian Crusade will have a slide presentation at 8 p.m. in the Education Lecture Hall as part of Indian Culture Week. A limited number of in­ Hiliel will serve a homemade lunch for 85 cents from 11:30 ternational student scholarships a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker are available to undergraduate students with F-l or J - l visa Center, 213 E. University Dr. status who have been at ASU for WEDNESDAY at least two semesters. Alcoholics Anonymous will Application deadline is April meet at 12 p.m. in the MU Gila 15. Room. For further information, call Italian Club will meet at 7 p.m. the international student office in the Language and Literature at 7451 or stop in at room 135 in the Moeur building. Building, Wing A, room 46. Places Meetings Cochise Room. University Television Advisory Committee will hold an open meeting on the needs and .uses of instructional TV on campus. The meeting will be from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Grants available fo r foreigners w 3 *1 w ith th is coupon ASU B U Y O N E , G ET O N E FREE Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap ot driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price ot $1.00. Valid driver's license requited. Lim it 1 coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires April 30, 1977. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602)949-7265 (next door to Big Surf)______ fiff A 9 9 9 9 » ^ P A P A 999 _ Tfie 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 16- May 28 W e w e lc o m e you to s to p by o r p h o n e 1039 East Lemon, Tempe 968 - 9618, 967-5297 TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: u Thereis white y andthen thereis white? CRAMPS TAMP SHOWS Wednesday .......... Gymkhana Thursday.......... C. W. McCall Friday....... .. C. W. McCall Saturday..... Battle of the Bands Sunday....... Destruction Derby SPECIAL EVENTS • CONTESTS • DISPLAYS • EXHIBITS e FOOD • AMUSEMENT RIDES • OPENING DAY FIREWORKS Admit»!«; Adults..... only $1.50 Children 615......50 Children under 5. ..Free SPECIAL PAYS Wed., Opening Day Gates Open: . 12N ï h.urs^5e™or Citizens Da* gun., pjnal Fair Fun Oay..... .10a.m. Continuous Free Entertainment on 3 Stages FwMwviefifeHee: Maricopa County Fair office — 262-1555 If you don’t want a ring around your drink, re­ mem ber this. T he first white is Jose Cuervo White. Since 1795 Jose C uervo has been the first, the pre­ mium tequila. A nd Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. With cola, tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, juices and etc., etc., etc. Pape 10 State Press Aprii 11,1977 State Press Classifieds mmmmsrnm ■MM CLASSIFIED ADS 14 words uu or less 5c each additional word (Rate per day pre-paid) Forms for placing ads are available at all dorm desks, at thq MU infor­ mation desk,-and at the State Press (Stauffer Hall, A111). nn I 965-7572 11(1111 M l * Announcem ents EARN $80 weekly at home, spare time, 21 possible ways. Information: rush 25 cents and stamped addressed envelope: Xtra Cash, P.O. 665. Cotati. CA. 94928 (Cotati license #311). 4/19 ASU wrestler Billy Rosado became a two-time national champion last weekend at the AAU National Tournament. W re s tle r becom es tw o -tim e cham pion Billy Rosado became the first Arizonan to be a twotime. national wrestling champion after winning the 105-pound weight class at the National AAU tour­ nament last weekend. Rosado was one of three ASU. wrestlers who made the trip to St. Louis for the AAU com petition. Ed Knecht placed fourth in the 114-pound .division. Dan Shuler also wrestled and won tw o out of four matches. A ll three were named to the All-American team. Besides individual honors, ASU scored a coup by getting the bid to host the 1978 AAU match. ASU will also host the U. S. wrestling competition for high school seniors. Both of these matches will be held in April. The AAU match will be held April 1315 with the high school competition beginning April i5. “When we bring it home (the AAU match) we’re going to win it,” said ASU w restling coach Bobby Douglas. The U .S. W restling Association will firing 55 of the best high school wrestlers in the country to ASU for the competition. Five grapplers in each weight class will be invited. The high school com­ petition will coincide with the final day for signing letters-of-intent. SUMMERTIMlE AND the living is easy at the University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, Tucson.85719. 4/29 HAY AY SHALOM. -Recorded message. Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479. 4/29 POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­ ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco-, CA 94126. 4/29 77 ASU GRADUATES: What is the best avenue of expression for your acquired skills? Free introductory analysis, Astrological Counseling Clinic 201 East Southern 968-1645 Suite 203A 4/13 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE RAM DAS RAM DAS RAM DAS “ In India, where we meet, we oftfen say Namaste, which means I honor the place in ryou of love, o f light, of truth, of peace. I honor the place w ithin you where if you are in that place in you and I am in that place in me, there is only one of us. Namaste." —from Ram Pass’ Grist for the Mill Unity Press Paperback, $3.95 DESIGN FOR A LIMITED PLANET - Alternate energy houses, $5.95 EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES Bantam edition,,at $2.25. FOR FALL 1977 S T A T E P R E S S S T A F F A P P L IC A T IO N S [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 following staff positions are open for application until 3:00 p.m., April 15: M a n a g in g E d ito r C ity E d ito r A a s ia ta n t C ity E d ito r (2 ] N e w s E d ito r S p o rts E d ito r A s s is ta n t S p o rts E d ito r P h o to E d ito r P h o to g ra p h e r [2] R e p o rte r [6] A rts A E n te rta in m e n t R e p o rte r C o p y C h ie f R im P erso n [4] E d ito ria l A rtis t C irc u la tio n C o -M a n a g e r [2] GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 4/29 ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 [These are part-time, salaried positions. A.journalism major is not required, but newspaper experience is [ helpful. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 7572 PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 o ff w ith , student ID or this ad. 275r0010. 4/29 ★ Travel 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. from Chicago) ($479 from Tucson). Asia $499. Africa - special rates. Eurail passes, train schedules, etc. Spe­ cialists in foreign travel. Multilinguat and multinational. Call ITS toll free, 1-800-5252830. 4/19 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. „967-8155. 4/29 | __________ j_______________ GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.) Nearby, Debbys 967-2305. 4/15 term 4/29 TYPING, 12 years experience, fast, ac­ curate, thesis, term papers. Cpll 277-7325 any time after 2 p.m. 4/29 TYPING — IBM correcting selectric, in­ visible corrections. Experienced. Thesis, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 4/29 MUST SACRIFICE] 1974 VW Beetle, 19,000 miles, immaculate, must see to appreciate. 275-2530. 4/12 74 MAZDA Rx4. Immaculate condition, air, automatic, low mileage, priced below wholesale. 838-9154. 4/12 TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 966-8368. 4/29 1968 PONTIAC Tempest, two door. Must sell now, sacrifice at $500. Good deal. 966-7864. 4/12 EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 ★ For Sale 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. 839-. 5651. , 4/22 ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPMENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? ■ D is c o u n ts o n service, re n ta ls & pu rc h a s e s to s tu d e n ts , fa cu lty & s ta ff. 2 2 3 2 N . 6 th S tre e t 2 5 2 -3 4 2 9 4/15 EAR PIERCING unlimited — ear piercing by a registered nurse. Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet, Saturday and Sunday, Space 90. $6.50 price includes 24 K Gold or surgical steel earrings, and ear care kit. $3.25 for single piercing. 4/12 GOLD DINETTE w ith four chairs, $45. Orange 9x12 throw rug with fringe, $30, 839-6839. 4/12 GAS RANGE and dryer Tor $75 each. Phone 963-5025. 4/19 MUST SELL! Living room, dining room, mattress, box springs, other, miscellan­ eous Items. 839-3272. Also, 32 inch cord organ. 4/19 Vi OFF SALE — men’s, women’s sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. 966-1772. 4/29 APACHE AUTO Wrecking has the lowest prices bn guaranteed good used auto parts. 892-9494. 4/29 STEREO WITH AM /FM and tape player. Like new, used four months. $100. 8386493. 4/13 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% disco u n t " 4/29 QUEEN-SIZE box spring and mattress — firm, like new. Best offer. Call after 5:00, 968-9680. 4/12 SEWING MACHINE. Brother's cabinet model. Like new, only four years old. Reverse and zig-zag plus buttonhole attachment, $75. Call 949-3578. 4/15 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year’s Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals on Quality Goods BUI LER’S FURNITURE 317 Soutfy Hayden Road 968-6800 4/29 i r For R ent/Lease FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom apartment with three other girls. Need by May 1. $64'm on thly, includes utilities, Maggie. 966-2980. - 4/12 20 MINUTES to University, 4 bedroom fenced; kids, pets okay. Evaporative cooler, $250. Telephone 973-6800. No fee. 4/12 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 BOOTS, BELTS, BAGS, SANDALS THE WAX THREAD 34 E. 5th, Tempe END OF SEMESTER SPECIAL All Sandals -15% over cost with student ID. 4/12 ★ H elp W anted ★ M otorcycles 1964 LAMBRETTA Scooter. Dependable, cheap transportation. $125 o r best offer. Maggie, 966-2980. . 4/12 1973 CB175 Honda. Looks and runs great, $350. 1975 CB500 Honda. Perfect, $950. 967-5932,839-6981. 4/13 1973 SUZUKI TS400. Looks and runs like, new. Low mileage! $525 or best. 838-6958. 4/15 ★ Lost/Found PART-TIME SALESMAN wanted for local business form company. W ill train. Salary plus commission and expenses. Must have good transportation. 243-1229 for appoint­ ment. 4/14 ATTN: ENGINEERING Students. Opening at Walters Precision Service, tool makers and engineering for industry, for a tool design oriented student. Call between 8-5 at 968-1834. 4/15 PIZZA HUT day or night waitresses and cooks. Apply In person, 4735 E. Southern. Equal Opportunity Employer. 4/19 LOST my watch at Red-eye Special. If you found it, please phone 964-9398. Reward. 4/12 SUMMER WORK interviews. $850 month sales and management, Tuesday and Wednesday, 1 p.m. or 4 p.m., Physical Science B ldg., Rm. A16. 4/14 LOST: REWARD! .One German Shepherd. Male, mostly black, “ Nemo.” Mill and Alameda. 838-4906,838-3967. 4/20 TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring now.) 4/29 ir A utom obiles ★ Typing EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, papers, dissertations. 838-0802. 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 ★ R eal E state ★ In stru ctio n LAST WEEK TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary. Accurate, edited, spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 9499207. 4/29 TUNE-UPS. Call Ed between 6-10 p.m. for weekend appointment. Licensed mech­ anic, low rates. 968-2050. 4/12 —QUALITY PAPERBACKS— ir PersonaI Park Terrace 1011 E. Orange 967-3693' Landmark ' 929 E. Vista Del Cerro 966-8091 Riviera 914 E. Lemon 968-2073 Robin Lynn 1026 E. Spence 966-1989 San Miguel 910 E. Lemon 966-4713 Inquire about SPECIAL SAVINGS at this location. ir Autom obiles ★ Services Tempe 966-0203 9 East Fifth Street 4/12 MANAGEMENT OFFERS ★ Typing 1965 BUICK LeSabre, 4-door, good trans­ portation, $290. 967-5533 ’til 11:30 p.m. 4/12 7 6 CAMARO. Three-speed, air condition­ ing, AM/FM, power steering, radial tires, excellent condition. 838-6657 after 5:30 p.m. 4/29 1973 MGB. Excellent condition, air con­ ditioning, A M /F M , tape deck, extras. 947-1926. '4 /1 Î* ATTENTION: People w ith 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 /15 FEMALE ATTENDANT for college-aged quadraplegic, approximately 8 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. dally. $2.40 hour. 834-3233. 4/13 WOMEN WANTED part-time to work In T-shirt company. Must have phone and transportation. Call 966-7590 for appoint• ment. • m m tz 4/12 ■t00^gS Photocopies PIP 326 910 South Ash Tempo, Arixono 95281 (602) 968-2469 5« a# Self-Serve CAM PIN G EQUIPMENT RENTALS camp trailers tent trailers campers tents shells sleeping bags cots. utensils propane stoves ice chests other equipment School Supplies Typew riter Cleaning & Repair 0 (5 8 -8 6 2 1 IN H H H I 6 1 6 M i l l A v< ^. iflllP S P iiP ® ■ M l IWant to Escape ?! T R AVEL FREE! Work on Ships! Good pay! No experience. Men — Women. Worldwide em ploym entstudy programs. Adventure abroad. | Send stamped, addressed long en­ velope. Globetrotter, Box 1266-C1 Kansas City, MO 64141. D O IT ! CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix (» ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 0 150 F L A V POSTERS O R S KITCHIES J U o F F * * * * 73 Any Quart Container of Ice Cream Any Flavor Limit 4 With This Coupon. Good through April 19,1977 50 Flavors to Choose From K IT C S IS ’S O MESA 340 W. U nive rsity C o u n try C lub & U nive rsity 966-8950 11 A .M . - 11 P .M . 834-9876 10 A . M . -11 P.M . * * * * ¥ * * KITCHIES * * * * * * * # Euphoria Leather * ik Custom Leather Works clogs, 6elts, sandals ‘ S ^ i g nt ^ S purses, garments J 407 MILL AVE . 5 TEMPE 968-4812 g Bob's Union 76 Complete Automotive Service 96 6-4490 fm a cra m e W ca nd le s.® p la n te rs IA R M A D IL L A 7« sth a. W A X W O R X Tempe 1020 South M l * Ht * * M e troce nter Low er Level near Sears 997-6090 830 MILL AVE. THE M AT CORNER R S FLA VORS TEMPE 915 E. B roa dw ay Rd. Lu cky S h o p p in g C anter * * * 50i F L A V * T U N ! - UP * WHEEL ALIGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITION SERVICE 4012 S. 36th St. • Phoenix • 243-4301 Furniture CARPET 9x12 Used Rugs a ^ e (i All Sizes in Stock CAMPUS CALLING CARD LET'S GO CAM PIN G . INC. Tem pe O ffic e s u p p ly and the game to resume with two outs in the ninth. His pleas were in vain, however. The call stood. UNM then went on to whip the Devils 4-2 in the nightcap behind the four-hit pitching.-of Jack Hollis. Jerry Vasquez||4*2) and Darrell Jackson (4-3)'absorbed the pitching losses in the double setback. ASU, now 31-10 on the season, face UTEP in a three game series th is weekend at Packard Stadium. SPECIALS STATE PRESS P R IN T IN G \ Also, Jay Pushkin beat high school teammate Scott Overton in the discus with a toss of 188’5”. ASU’s women’s track victories were led by All-Americans Dana Collins, D ebra Carson and Renaye Bowen. Collins won the high jump (5-9), the shot put (408%), finished second in the 100meter hurdles (14.7) and was on the winning4 mile relay team (3:56.3). Carson won the 100meter hurdles (14.7), anchored th e ' victorious 440-yard relay team (48.0) and won the long jump (19-1%). Bowen won the 200-meters (24.4) and was on both relay teams. and crashed into the Lobo catch­ er at the plate. After a heated discussion, the umpires ruled that Humphry was out on Brock’s coaching interference, Brooks was out for Humphry's interference with the UNM catcher and the ballgame was over. Brock argued that a “dead ball” ruling- should have been enforced upon his assistance of the runner Humphry, allowing Brooks to return to third base [sta in e d W p o tte r y G h a r d w c q la s s M ' toys Bf waantaw» iw wcirqat^iijia a j) h-«T»O*'JFW 4171¡HJÍI, örVL*74Ft-0( Page 12 State Press Aprii 11,1977 W om en's softball squad captures U A invitational The ASU women’s softball team sw ept the U niversity of Arizona Invitational over the weekend, racking up four straight wins. In the opening game Friday against Pima Community College, the Devils collected 14 hits against Pima’s eight, giving the Devils the 20-10 win. ASU’s outfielder Patti Hayes went four for four at bat, followed by second baseman Teri Neeley and first baseman Deanne Clark with two for four. Sun Devil third baseman Cindy Sharpe started with two singles in the first and third innings and then blasted a home run in the fourth, driving in two runs. Susie Calderon was the winning pitcher for ASU. Following the Pima game, the ASU women clobbered G len d a le C om m un ity College 7-0. Sports shorts well went two for three at bat. Saturday morning the Devils started the day off with a light breakfast and a tough win over UA, 7-6, in 12 innings. In the three-hour game, Kyler gave up 16 hits with only five strike outs, but added another win to her 111 record. Even though UA had 16 hits to ASU’s 10, they couldn’t hang on to the win for UA pitcher T dnja Adreon, who struck out 11 Devil batters. In the final game Saturday, A SU beat Arizona again 5-2. ASU’s Calderon boosted her record to 4-1 and helped her own cause by belting a double in the third inning, driving in three runs. The women’s conference record is' 3-0 and overall standings are 16-4. S • J ' iU J. lf you want a plaça of tha social action guldad by tha Holy Spirit and In an ex­ tended family setting, thé Q U A K E R MEETING may b e for you. W ith us you can help get socially just legislation, local and ha"onal: push fpr prison reform; help prisoners; counsel those in trouble with the military. . . . . __ We meditate together. Quaker style, in an unprogrammed fashion, Sunday mornings beginning at 9.30 for around an hour at Danforth Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topic sometimes just ad hoc. Visit us. We may suit you. T e m p e M e e tin g R e lig io u s S o c ie ty o f F rie n d s (Quakers) P h o n e 832 -0 8 11 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n Come to a picnic in celebration ot ISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY Sunday, April 17,11:00 A.M. Daley Park, College Ave. & Encanto (Near Campus) Last year’s defending in­ ASU pitcher Melannie tramural Superstar champions Kyler gave up only one hit won again as Pam Ransom won SINGING, ISRAELI FOLK DANCING, VOLLEY­ the women’s title and Charlie and struck out seven BALL, SOFTBALL, and other strenuous acti­ Gauchos, while collecting Vogel won the men’s. * vities. Bring your own lunch or buy food at the Ransom defended her title by two hits herself. park. winning one event, finishing Teammate Linda Coats R.S.V.P. Hillel, 967-7563 second in four events and went three for four. ASU’s by Friday, April 15 finishing third in the obstacle catcher Sue Hughes and course. Ransom hit 19 of 25 freethrows, threw a softball 153 feet second baseman Eva Rock­ 2 inches and ran the 100-yard dash in 13.2. Rounding out the top five in the women’s competition were Janice Hennessey, Maria Hesse, Peggy Tosdol and Joyce Tipton. Vogel won his second title in as many years with an outstanding performance. Vogel bowled a 193, made 29 of 50 free-throws, lifted 275 pounds, ran the 100yard dash ih 11.0 and threw the softball 258 feet 7 inches. Other finishers in the top five were Clinton - Helmerson, Greg Stagen, Fred Gaulda and Ken Gatz. The ASU golf team won the annual Western Intercollegiate tournament played at Santa C^uz, Calif, last week with a score of 873. San piego State was the runner-up in the tourney at 880. The individual champion of the tourney was ASU’s Lee Mikles (212). He was followed in team scoring by Scott Watkins at 216 (third in the tourney), Bill Loeffler at 217 (tied for fourth), Tom Herzan (228), Art Diaz (229) and Dennis Saunders (235). This week the Devils will play in the 23rd annual All-America Invitational in Houston (April 1316). Before you buy a deodorant tampon, read the caution on the package. It ASU’s nationally 9th ranked tennis teanfran its dual record to tells you to discontinue use arid consult your physician if irritation develops or if 22-2 as it defeated Pepperdine you have a history of sensitivity or allergies. University, 6-3, at the Whiteman ’tennis Center Saturday. It was Now, ask yourself if you w ant to take this risk w ith your body. the Devils’ second win against Pepperdine this y.ear. They have lost to Pepperdine once. Saturday, ASU will face the University of New Mexico at 11 a.m. at. the Whiteman Tennis Center. On Sunday at 10 a.m., th e Devils will host .the University of California-Irvine at the sariie place. Ik E eisiiD \9aiiiiD g on aTampax tampon package i DISSERTATIONS THESES RESEARCH PAPERS ATTRACTIVELY BOUND $1.25 ea. WHILE YOU WAIT A R IS T O C R A T P R IN T IN G 2212 S Priest D r . Suite 101 Tempe 967-7251 You w ont find any warning on the Tampax tampon package. A deodorant, or cover-up scent, w hich may cause allergic reactions or be harmful to delicate tissues is unnecessary. W hen a tampon is in use, embarrassing odor does not form. So w h y take chances w ith something that isn’t needed? W hat’s more, the Tampax tampon containerapplicator— like the tampon — is flushable and biodegradable. It’s as safe to dispose of as a few sheets of facial tissue. You can’t say this, about plastic applicators. And unlike some other tampons, Tampax tampons expand in all three directions—length, breadth and w idth—to adjust to your inner contours so that the chance of ifak^ge or bypass is minimal. No wonder Tampax tampons are the choice of millions of w om en around the world. MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALM ER, MASS. The internal protection more w om en trust un..miuMWU WiffiWBWpWljroi