Inside Not on calendar Data b a se com p u ter sim plifies h a ssle s —p . 3 A S U branch bill faces snag in Senate funding By Mary Connell A bill committing the Arizona legislature to build ASU’s branch campus would be approved if legislators would allow it to be put on the calendar, Senate Appropriations Committee members said Wednesday. “I think it’s being used as somebody else's game plan,” said Sen. Lela Alston, D-Phoenix. “Legislators tend to hold bills like this hostage until they work out a deal to get something else they want.” SB 1289 would allocate $2 million to j£ a te and work out details of an upper division extension of ASU in western Maricopa County. The bill passed in the Senate Education Committee April 4. Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said Senate Majority Leader Alfredo Gutierrez, D-Phoenix, hasn’t allowed the bill to come up for discussion in the Appropriations Committee. c , ~ thursday ^ “I've been trying to get it back on the calendar. It’s not right when one man is holding it.” Frustrated by her attempts, Lindeman tried to tack an amendment for the branch campus to another bill Tuesday, but later withdrew it when Gutierrez threatened to kill the entire bill. state press ™ “Gutierrez assured me the bill would be brought up,” she said. “But I may run it (the amendment) again if nothing happens.” Gutierrez said he wants to be sure the Senate knows what it’s getting into over the next five to 10 years before a commitment is made. 'Capital priorities’ “We have a lot of capital priorities,” Gutierrez said.-“We also have to know what capital and maintenance costs will be called for over the next five to 10 years. The bill will be put back on the calendar when we’re ready for answers.” Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 104 April 21, 1977 They do what he wants’ “He’s the majority leader — apparently they do what he wants,” Lindeman said. “He asked the Appropriations chairman (Senator Bill Hardt; DGlobe) to take it off the calendar, which I don't appreciate. Hardt said he wasn’t sure when the bill would be put on his committee’s agenda. ^ “We have to have five days notice,” he said. "It will probably be the week after this. “We were looking at some costs and taking into consideration declining enrollment. Some of us felt that there wasn’t that much of a handicap (for commuters) in view of such an expenditure.” Sen. John C. Pritzlaff, R-Phoenix, another Appropriations Committee member, also favors the branch campus. *Out of land’ “I feel the University has run out of land. The cost of land in the Tempe area is so expensive, we've got to look for alternatives,” he said. “The branch campus is one of those alternatives and probably the best one. “Gutierrez brings up the question of political priorities,” Pritzlaff continued. “His priorities are different than mine. The branch campus is an important priority — the universities keep getting bigger and losing contact with the in­ dividual. Our ability to expand them at the present locations is most difficult.” Lindeman said she doesn’t buy Gutierrez’s declining enrollment theory. ‘T he population is increasing by leaps and bounds," she said. 'T he temporary drop is not going to continue and you have to provide the students with some place. It would be cheaper to do this than to buy land around ASU.” Alston said she is sure the bill would pass the Appropriations Committee. “I'm a first-term legislator and haven’t figured all the games out,” she said, “but if it gets to Appropriations, we'll get the votes.” Long term costs “Gutierrez is concerned the committee hasn’t looked into long-term costs. I think he might have a point — we’re obligating ourselves for this much — and not sure what obligations the future will hold. “But western Maricopa County has the largest projected continuing growth for any area in the state,” she added. “And I would most definitely vote in favor of the bill.” Sen. Rod J . McMullin, R-Scottsdale, another committee member said he favored a branch campus. “It has to be phased with the availability of money,” he said. ‘This will be the first money needed to complete the preliminary planning. “By the time it’s ready to go, the need will be there,” he added. Unbearable College life can’t be all that bad — or can it? Kathy Vemeulen can’t bear it any more. Actually, Vemeulen and Jim iGocke, both ASU students, were at the Cam­ pus ’ Crusade for Christ stand on the mall Wednes­ day afternoon. Wnlo by Cni( wSÊÊÊÈ Page 2 State Press AprH 21, 1977 1¡¡|1I :W. In the new s briefly from the Associated Press are Phoenix attorney Allan J. Wright also said the aging, CARTER GIVES Besbris, stable hand Robert overcrowded HARD LINE ON ENERGY facility was WASHINGTON — President Crowell, Henry J. McDonald, partly to blame. Carter, asking Congress to sales manager Hayes G. ® C-RATIONS GO BETTER Marcus T. endorse his national energy Stewart and WITH COKE policy, is prescribing an ad­ Baumann. WASHINGTON — President mittedly bitter medicine re­ Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire, a quiring higher prices and INMATES, OFFICIALS fancier of the finest French taxes for energy and auto­ AT STALEMATE wines, has decided his troops’ mobiles. Carter told his Cabi­ FLORENCE — Arizona State C-rations would go better with net Wednesday his proposals Prison officials attempted to Coke. “You can’t expect a to Congress ‘‘will be well talk Wednesday with 108 in­ soldier to fight on a Coke-less received by the American mates who isolated them­ stomach," said one State people.” Earlier, Carter said selves in a prison dormitory Department official. A second, his proposals, will require8 after a shooting touched off acknowledging that $60,000 “that we makersacrifices and rioting Tuesday. Prison offi­ worth of Coca-Cola probably changes in our lives” to meet cials said the men in the dorm will be on its way to the warthe challenge that he com­ declined to talk with them and stricken African country, com­ pares to the threat of war. did not come out when offered mented: “They have to drink 5 FACE FRAUD CHARGES a dinner Tuesday night of something and the yyater isn’t PHOENIX — Five men went sandwiches and milk. How­ too good.” on trial in federal court here ever, they later emerged singly Wednesday on charges of to accept food. Deputy warden STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday mail and securities fraud and John Wright said he believed during the academic year, except holidays interstate transportation of the violence was triggered by and examination periods. . Entered as property taken by fraud in the shooting, but he said second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281 connection with an alleged inmates “have been waiting $4.5 million swindle by the for this occasion” to draw defunct Western Land Sales attention to a strike that Co. Facing 87 felony counts started at the end of February. Have your own rocks concert; just pour Southern Comfort over ice and turn on the music. Neat! Super with cola, 7UP, tonic, orange juice or milk! There’s nothing more delicious than Southern Comfort® on-the-rOcks! Sena to re Free Recipe Guide SOUTH£RN-COMFORT CORP. 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With cola, tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice! juices and etc., etc., etc. ' iÌWMlMlMMigÌAÌflt'Pf!MMWfllHlÌleróeWWifflirifTWte{gilieflWIBWl^^ IN‘i^TWflìlft'iOTiTfttfilifiliait»nimnuUMiir M I> ttim il l f ‘IIIOi n r i i l ) l l il m i n iu m .....» m u n ...............i I I • "m i ............. 'I H Iii»riiiiii¿-ifr i i v ïiiiniiiMr ir ir ir 111 --rintiiTniiMiii*!Ti-III i .....................................................................................................................! Aprii 21, 1977 State Press Page 5 ★ converse SPECIAL JEAN BOOT NYLON TRAINING SHOES OUR REG 24.88 IF PERFECT 24.95 Lightweight with breatheable nylon uppers, contrasting trim hilights “Al| Star” look. Slight factory blems. ad id as LADIES' "MONTE CARLO" TENNIS SHOE Æ m t k MADE TO SELL FOR 24.95 , 1 4 9 5 Soft white leather upper with special padding for heel and Achilles tendon. Great traction! 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WALLABEE BROWN SUEDE lUHHWNW “S* .1—KUnjtKftWKw 111 Page 6 State Press April 21,1977 Excavation of Hohokam site may yield more information » Ifv Although it has not received the publicity given the discovery of a Hohokam Indian burial site last m onth, an excavation containing remains of 1600-yearold houses may be more valuable in yielding information about the mysterious tribe. Approximately 50 students have been digging since January to unearth a Hohokam com­ munity near 40th Street and Broadway Road in Phoenix. D r. F red Plog, th e an ­ thropologist in charge of the project, said the excavation may^ uncover clues about the lives of the Indians. “What we are really hoping will come out of this is in­ formation to help us pin down the chronology of the Hohokam,” he said. Although stu d en ts are working on a three-acre site, there is: evidence that the Hohokam village covered at least a square mile, Plog said. Ceramic material found indicates the community was occupied from about 300 to 1300 AD. “There was a very dense community. There are at least 200 to 300 houses in the general vicinity that were built along a canal,” he said. The crop, evidence of the tribe’s crop irrigation system, has been traced to the north edge of the site, Julie Francis, a graduate anthropology assistant, said the canals run south from the Salt River. “It looks like the community was built along the canal and grew as they extended the canal,” she said. The students have unearthed several caliche house floors lit J th e site. Caliche is a layer of n atu ra l calcium carbonate deposits formed when water seeps through the ground. “They (the Hohokams) would mine it, process it, wet it and plaster it on ’a level surface to make a floor,” Francis said. Because they dry to a hard surface, the caliche floors have been preserved, Francis ex­ plained. What may be a footprint has been found in one of the floors. Francis said the students also hope to find Hohokam houses which burned. “Hopefully what happened is the house burned while they were still living in it. Then everything would be preserved just as it was,” she said. The students have found Tlilfvefèity, sporting goods LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Featuring Greg Vajda Wed.-Sat. Slap Yourself Silly Sure, your M other loves you, but she’ll a lso “ love” the great gift you give her from our large se le ction bf — SALE! •Seri Indian Carvings •M useum -type Jew elry TH E G A LLER Y STO R E Matthews Center 2nd floor, 12 to 4 MON Singles Doubles Triples for 1 W E D , T H U R S , FRI 4-6 p .m ^ I A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE Name Brand Slaps E le g a n t. 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NEW FEATURES AT THE CINNAMON TREE '•TV room with 8 foot color screen ►Women's exercise room w/private sauna ►Men's exercise room w/private sauna ►New games room with billiards^ ping pong^ 19 new unfurnished apartments •Walking distance to A.S.U. •Private off-street parking •Big heated pool •Volleyball & basketball courts FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS w/UTIUTIES Studios from $130 1 Bedroom from $150 2 Bedroom from $210 •P o lis h Boxes •A ssorted Baskets |— ATTITUDE ADJUSTM ENT P E R I O D WELL DRINKS 2 C orrection The State Press incorrectly reported in the housing story on page 1 of yesterday’s edition that “housing service prices will still increase in 1977-78.”‘5The year should have read 1978-79. In the same story the position of Dr. John Schuh was mistakenly reported as’ “assistant director for operations.” His proper title is assistan t director for education. Also in yesterday’s edition on page 5 the State Press reported a referendum calling for a $15 raise in student fees to finance the recreation center was defeated. But it wasspassed by a 1,178 to 1,156 vote. p o ttery , grinding utensils, painting palettes and a few bone fragments. “They mainly used cremation so the bones usually crumble away,” Francis said. The ruins were discovered and mapped in the early 1900's, but have never been excavated before. The land belongs to Engineers Testing Laboratories, Inc., which is allowing ASU, to use the site until the end of the semester. Francis said she hopes the group will have more time to work on the site. a M CINNAMON TREE APARTMENTS 'The spice of Me." 967-2011 909 S. Terrace Rd., Tempe m HÜHÜ ili''- !■<■■>iimiiiinimi— «i'»nmii»i vili miivir»*‘iuv'i»r*t|iTniifiir'»Mrwrtr-im'f i,»nfi»»,i iti nr>ru» vApril 21,1977 State Press Page 7 SPECTACULAR DEEP PRICE CUTS ON RADIOS, STEREO, SMOKE ALARM, MORE! 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Realistic makes it easy to own, easy to install! 0 Tem pe Shopping Center M ill and U niversity 966-4283 Radio /hack OIALIR M ost item s a lso availabfa at Radio S h ack D ealers. Look for th is sign in your neighborhood. P R I C E S M A Y V A R Y A T IN D IV ID U A L S T O R E S Page 8 State Préss April 21, 1977 Reality concealed in 'Jo e Egg' When the pain of reality becomes too much to bear, one obvious mechanism of defense is humor. Like a “sick joke,” reality can be laughed at, but the gut feeling of fear and repulsion remains. In Peter Nichols’ “A Day in the Death of Joe Egg,” the despair of reality for the parents of a child who is essentially a vegetable is treated as a sick joke. But for them the humor cannot relieve the ultimate tragedy of their situation. The ASU University Theatre’s production of “Joe Egg” last week in the Lyceum Theatre yielded some strong and im­ pressive performances by the cast. The desperate parents, played by Rick Grove ' and Marilyn Sommer, are wellrounded characters and the two performers played them with full utilization of their dimensions. The supporting performers were just as believable and effective in their varied spheres of ac­ ceptance of the spastic child, genuinely played by J. Rabins. Perhaps the performances reflected more desperation of reality than I cared to ex­ perience. I left feeling depressed and disturbed that the essen1 tially well-meaning and lifeloving characters had been so brutalized by themselves.’ I wondered about the value of viewing and realizing others’ apparently hopeless situations when coping with my own reality is'enough to be a constant and demanding challenge. It does not make me feel any more secure that it is not my life that is being acted out, for Nichols’ apparently universal themes are more than I can ignore. A rt and society reflect each other and when change occurs within one of those realms of human existence, the other roust also follow that path of change or a cultural lag emerges. That is why I' challenge the decision to present this play at a time when society seems to need and desire some hope and happiness for itself. It is the responsibility of 1 r 1 German Jfoob, Brink Jfffluôic S c Henry Felsen Restaurateur OPEN DAILY LUNCH & DINNER Authentic German Restaurant & Bar “Gemütliche” Drink Hour 3-6 P.M . All Cocktails and Beer at Reduced Prices. LIVE DANCE MUSIC NITELY 1008 East Camel back 277-1119 That is why I prefer not to experience a play like “Joe Egg,” however well-executed, and anxiously await the full bloom of art’s vaguely emerging direction towards a more hopeful reality. —Debbie Hickman BEAT THE HEAT! (AND THE HIGH PRICES) m 618 Mill - Tempe - 967-9774 MEXICAN FOOD SPECIAL WITH THIS COUPON 1 Thru A p r il 2 8 ,1 9 7 7 O n ly 1 BUY ONE TACO, GET 2nd FOR 1/2 PRICE! 1 1 1 I We Also Feature, »Cheese Crisps • Burritos •Tostadas (one coupon per customer) 1 L t hc ate r .frisen ta is Art and society seem to be “stuck like a Joe Egg.” a line from the play taken in context to refer to one who is stuck in a rut of boredom and stagnation. With no hope for happiness the con­ clusion of these characters’ experience is no relief from the tragedy and dépression of their lives. Surely we cannot ignore what is difficult and unpleasant about reality, but to dwell in that dimension, as art and society have, without hope for coping and changing the situation can only take us deeper into the rut of despair. Q & BR EW 1 NOW OPEN art to provide and create new forms of thought so that society can more easily direct itself towards these goals. » - II we just cut your hair, we'd be like everybody else. 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Plus 2.58 to 2.80 F.E.T. *38 95 Plus 2.90 to 3.17 F.E.T. ' TIRE M O UN TIN G AVAILABLE — $A 88 ALIGNMENT Most U.S. Cars — Coffee ■ “ “ Inf Isteble B lim p s r 14 BRAKE CHECK Most U.S. Cars m m ■ (w/Purchase of 2 or more tires) " — Sym pathy for Final Exam Takers ■ Offers G ood W ith T his A d O nly Expires A pril 30,1977 G Since fV E A R • • • STAUFFER TIRE 62 S. Center, M esa 834-0212 2077 S. Hardy, Tempe 967-8758 wMtfM tRHfrHÿiiHMiw’ir»¿a? April 21,1977 State Press Page 9 M H G N T tR T A I R M € M T THEATRE The L y ric Opera Theatre production of “The Magic Flute" blends Southwest Indian motifs w ith M ozart for a unique d im e n sio n . The opera is sch e d u le d for 8 p.m . per­ formances Friday, Saturday and April 27, 29 and 30 in the ASU Music Theatre. Tickets are on sale at the^ASU Music Theatre box office ana Diamond’s SelectA-Seat outlets. CAM PUS CONCERTS Jazz lovers are urged to attend the second annual Herb Johnson scholarship concert scheduled for 7:45 p.m. April 26 in the Music Theatre. G eneral ^admission tickets are $2.50 at the door. Jazz fans also may make a tax deductible gift to the scholarship. fund with which they w ill receive admission to the concert and reserved seats. Those giving $50 will be listed as patrons; those giving $25, as donors; and those giving $15, as sponsors. The benefit concert is cosponsored by the ASU music department and JAZZ in AZ, a nonprofit group of jazz lovers. The ASU Men’s and Women's Choruses, conducted by David Bauer, are slated to perform at 3:30 p.m. April 24, free, in the Music Theatre. READINGS : The A SU E n g lish faculty presents a modern-dress staged reading of Shakespeare’s “ Merchant of Venice,” at 8 p.m. Friday, free, in the Great Hall of the ASU College of Law. LECTURES Hindu philosopher Sri P. M. Pandit will speak on “ Planetary Consciousness and the Next Future,” at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Arizona Room. ART Matthews Center:. The second annual Arizona Print Competition and E x h ib itio n , on d isp la y through April 24; the annual A.rt Students Exhibition is scheduled through May 8. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1-5 p.m, Sun­ days. M em orial Union Gallery: Paintings by Philadelphia a rtist, Diane Burko will be on exhibit through Friday. Gallery hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. N o r t h l ig h t G a lle r y : Photographs by Eugene Smith will be on display through May 5. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. In conjunction with the current Islamic Art Festival, “The Arts of Islam,” jointly sponsored by ASU and the Phoenix Art Museum, will be on display at the Phoenix Art J^useum through May 1. AUDITIONS Daniel Witt will hold auditions for “A Taste of Honey,” the theatre departm ent’s first production of the 1977-78 season. Auditions are scheduled at 2 p.m. April 30 and May 1 in the Payne Lab School. A copy of the play is on reserve in the Hayden Library. This sum m er the ASU University Thpatre will present the British Comedy “Time and Time Again,” by Alan Ayckbourn. James Yeater will hold auditions for the play at 2:30 p.m. May 5, 6 and 7 in the Payne Lab School. Scripts will be placed on reserve in the Hayden Library as soon as they are available. MOVIES French actress Dajphine Seyrig, star of “ Discrete Charm of the Bourgeoisie” and "Last Year at Marienbad,” will speak at 7 p.m. today at Neeb Hall. Also appearing will be French actor Sami Frey. “Ceasare and Rosalie” will be screened. Admission is $1 “ Yosem ite and the High Sierra,” personally narrated by filmmaker Bob Roney, will be shown at ..8 p.m. April 26 in Gammage. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets. The Katherine Hepburn film festival continues Saturday in the Cinema at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Films will be shown at 7 and 9:15 p.m. each Saturday through June 25. This week’s movie will be “A Bill of Divorce­ m ent/’ Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students and senior citizens. Tickets will be available at the entrance to the theatre on Second Street the evenings of performances. The MU Movie House will present "I.F. Stone’s Weekly,” at 2:30 and 4 p.m. April 28. The film is free to the public. Other MU movies this week are: “Obsession,” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. today, and 7, 9 and 11 p.g>. Friday and Saturday; “Little Big Man,” at 7 and 9:30 p.m. April 2627. Neeb Hall will present “ Enter the Dragon” at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. Friday; “The Romantic English­ woman" at 7 p.m. and “Tropic of Cancer” at 9 and 11 p.m. Saturday; "R e b e llio n in Patagonia” at 7 p.m: Sunday. Tickets for the MU and Neeb Hall movies are $1 with an ASU ID or $1.50 without. Advance tickets are available at the MU Activities Center. Four tickets may be purchased with one ID. There are no refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. The Sun Devil Disco Lounge features a four-part series of its annual film festival Wednesday nights 8-9 p.m. through May 11. The festival concept gives local amateur filmmakers a chance to show their films to the public. Films will be judged by a panel of local entertainment editors. Cash prizes will be awarded to the first three place winners. MISCELLANEOUS “ Firesign Theatre’s Just Folks," starring Peter Bergman Snd Phil proctor, is slated for 8 p.m. Friday at the Celebrity Theatre. Tickets are $6.75 and $5.75. M atthew s great live, on record Hit and Run Ian Matthews (Columbia) Ian Matthews is one of those artists whose name rings a familiar bell, but his music doesn’t. Hit and Run should change th at for Matthews. M atthew s, alw ays an innovator in musical circles, (re m e m b e r M a tth e w s Southern Comfort, a band years ahead of its time) has come up with a strong followup to the Go For Broke album, one characterized by the lack of any solid musical knockout Dance class still open A few openings remain in the ASU Modem Dance Workshop, scheduled for May 16 to 28. Taught (by Bill Evans and members of his company, the two-week workshop is presented by the ASU dance program and University Extension. Four levels of modern dance technique will be offered, along with jazz dance technique, E van’s repertory, choreography, im­ provisation, effort/shape and dance production. Participating as instructors at ? There IS a % difference!!! •’ P R E P A R E FO R Over 35 years of experience and success ■ Small classes ■ Voluminous horn study materials ■ Courses that are constantly updater ■ Tape facilities fo reviews of class lessons and for of supplementary materials ■ Make ups for missed lessons MCAT DAT LSAT GRE ATGSB OCAT CRAT FLEX ECFMG NATL MED BOS SAT-VAT 602-967-4142 i-H punch. Hit and Run does contain the vital boost missing in Matthews’ last album. Hit and Run is characterized by M a tth e w s ’ in c re d ib le smooth voice, songs cen­ tered on the saxophone hooks of Steve Hooks and an obvious breadth of feeling missing on Go For Broke. The- music ranges from the workshop with Evans will be G regg Lizenbery, Shirley Wiegman and Peggy Hackney, all featured dancers with the Evans company. EEC’ ru i L ru . Two semester hours of credit are available through the workshop for a registration fee of $142. Cost of the workshop on a noncredit basis is $90. Applications and additional information may be obtained from the ASU Extension office, 965-6563. = = ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ RECORDS ! ! * 514 S. MILL • 968-0006 • Hours 10-8Mon.-Sat. • Levi • Lee • V ic e ro y • • A S m ile • Levi's fo r G a ls • USE THIS COUPON TO SAVE $ 3 OO Casi 16tfiStfMt Brooklyn. NY.V k • 1C7SE ON AN Y * PAIR OF ‘ (212) 336-5300 K l M ü l I ¡22X £E D Q g| IW lM im * * * * * I'muyriytuHHHimi MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE Imagine the most terrifying dream you ever had. You couldn’t stop it then, and now...it’s happening again. IB S If you need it> w e 'v e got it fo r less. anches m Major U S :Ciliés Cinema Classics presents Bette Davis in-“Now Voyager,” at 10 p.m. Saturday. At 9 p.m. Sunday, Previn and the Pittsburgh Symphony perform Mozart’s D Minor Piano Concerto during “Mozart as Composer and Conductor.” The American Short Story presents “Soldier’s Home” by Ernest Hemingway and “Almost A Man” by Richard Wright at 7 p.m. April 26. Great Performances features “New Direction in Dance with Pilobolus Dance Theater,” at 8 p.m. April 27. The love story that will scare the hell JBfe, oul of you. P a in te r Pants - C o rd s CLIP & SAVE M I r ti OBsess/o/v JEANS IN THE STORE (G o o d thru A p r il 28,1977) ru i 1 lTU J = l » EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS S'NCt 1936 the rollicking “Shuffle” to Run produces on vinyl. the bluesy, soft-textured “I M atthew s’ live show Will Not Fade Away" (the strongest cut on the album) reflects his strong point on to the tempo-changing title record — his voice. Similar to Jesse Colin Young with a cut “Hit and Run . ” Last Wednesday at the touch of Boz Scaggs, Celebrity Theatre, Mat­ Matthews’ voice carries the thews brought this latest weight of the song. A verse of material to the crystal clear intonation pulls Valley, and live, provided the listener and never lets the same elements Hit and him go. Tonight, 7 & 9:30 pm; Friday & Saturday 7, 9 & 11 pm. M with ASU I.D., *1.50 without. mmmmimÊÊmmtÊM»ÊmlBlÊÊSÊÈÊÎKÊtltKÊÊtÊltÊÊÊtÊÊKMÊSÊÊIÊlÊIKÊltÊÊtÊÊtnÊÊlÊÊÊÊIitlf^ ..¡ggg Page 10 State Press April 21,1977 made and n a rra te d Frederic Storaska of National Organization the Prevention of Rape Assault. Rape film to show women defenses in case of attack By Jack Lavelle A blast of cold air woke the woman lying on her dormitory bed. She rolled over sleepily, but sat up when she saw a man en­ tering her window. My God, I’m going to be raped, she thought. She was right. The man sat on her bed and grabbed her by the shoulders. She did not resist, but said, “Just let me go to the bathroom for a minute. I’ll be right back.” When she got into the bathroom, she locked the by the for and Storaska witnessed a rape while in college and now lectures and teaches self: defense tactics. Michael Beebe of the graduate nursing faculty said Storaska has 275 d o c u m en ted e x am p les where women avoided rape by playing up to their assailants. door and went through the adjoining room and out into the hall where she began screaming. She was not raped. A film she had seen saved her. He added, Storaska says he has never heard of a case The movie, “How to Say where women needed to use No to a Rapist and Survive,” the two defense tactics he will be shown tomorrow, teaches to protect them­ Monday and Tuesday in t,he selves. Nursing Building. One of the methods is to It teaches liow to avoid being raped by talking the attempt to scratch out the attacker out of it, rather rapist’s eyes and the other is than by arguing. It was to grab at' the attacker’s testicles if he approaches from behind. “ S toraska says m ost ra p ists have paranoid thoughts that th e woman they are about to rape has been looking down on him,” Beebe said. “He says seven out of 10 women are raped by their dates or their husbands. “Storaska says,‘ ‘Blow their minds. Don’t ask sex,’ ” he added. The film will be shown at noon all th re e days. Tomorrow it will be shown in room 12 of the Nursing Building and Monday and Tuesday in room 11. It is a one-hour film. A fter th e showings on Monday and Tuesday, a film on the post-rape examination will be shown. Both films are free. £ “Whocares what other lightthrough yonderwindowbreaks?” (Romeo) Dm VanLandlngham’s Touch Mo” sign inspir sometimes touch. Huge w ater depo: in Northeast Pini Associated Press While the West goes thirsty, trillions of gallons of w ater lies untouched beneath the New Jersey Pine Barrens in the middle of the Northeast megalopolis. The U.S. Geological Survey estimates that 17.7 trillion gallons of water are below the Pine Barrens, a largely un­ developed 2,250-square mile area of scrubby pines, oak trees and twisted undergrowth. The pinelands are only 25 miles east of Philadelphia and 60 miles southwest of New York. Pure and sweet, much of it the color of iced tea from running among cedar trees, the water collects less than 100 feet below the sandy soil in a horizontal wedge that deepens as it neiars the Atlantic Ocean. “It’s as if all man’s activities were going on right on top of a major reservoir,” says Ian Walker, chief of the New Jersey Office. of Environmental Assessment. The water moves slowly, sometimes taking a decade to flow from the forests to underground streams and then to the surface tributaries that take it to the salty Atlantic. Today the water lies largely untapped, partly because experts don’t know what will happen to the ecologically sensitive pinelands if they take out water from below.. “Sure the water is there, but you just can’t go and take it out and expect to be home 1 'geologic] “There a consequ Ironic rapidly filter on the gri pollutioi for a Ion; Meisk particuli solid wa oil spills How i can be u east? Th Altho estimate "usable” properly small pc streams, "What the estu asked. “ what’s t basis.” Meisle governine formula tl taken fre salinity o ocean. Study reveals parent practice w h at they pi 9 6 calories, approximately one third fewer than our other fine beer. IttookSchlitztobringthetaste tolight. © 1977 JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS., ANO OTHER CITIES. NEW YORK (AP) — American parents want to teach their children traditional values on marriage, hard work, religion and material success, even though many of the grownups don’t always believe what th ey ’re advocating for the youngsters. That’s one of the conclusions of a study released Wednesday on the American family. The survey was conducted by the polling firm of Yankelovich, Skelly and White, Inc., for General Mills, Inc. It was the second in a series of research reports sponsored by the company’s Consumer Center. The survey covered 1,230 families with children under the age of 13 and the results were projected to apply to the 23 million American families who fall into that category. The findings do not apply to the more than 30 million U.S. families without children or with youngsters only 13or more. Discussing the study at .a news con­ ference, Daniel Yankelovich sqid it “finds them families in a pretty good mood . . • but there are signs of strain. People say they're coping; but the strain is there.” He said the strain develops from the conflict 1 parents and “thi fulfillmei reshapin family.” Yanke contract’ and child and expe seven pe have an regardlei for them. April 21, 1977 State Press Page 11 «*•” sign intplmd law patMrsby to look and deposits found >t Pine Barrens I is h ie s e i>f d 5 6 >f j. v it g s e. s o e y I, t e n t e home free,” says Harold Meisler, geological survey chief in New Jersey, “There are a lot of serious environmental consequences.” Ironically,: the same sandy soil which so rapidly absorbs rain water cannot quickly filter out wastes. The slow movement of the ground water insures^that any pollution seeping into it is likely to stay in for a long time. Meisler said the Pine Barrens water is particularly vulnerable to chemical and solid wastes, septic tanks, sewage leaks, oil spills and even road salting, How müch of the 17.7 trillion gallons can be used for urban areas of the Northcast? The experts disagree. Although th e geological survey estimated that 10.8 trillion gallons are “usable” Meisler cautioned that “im. properly planned withdrawl of even a small portion of th at water could dry up streams, swamps and marshes.” “What’s the effects on the vegetation, the estuaries, the marine life?” Walker asked. “What you really come down to is what’s the safe yield on a day to day basis.” Meisler said the federal and state governments are trying to develop a formula that Would allow fresh water to be taken from wells without changing the salinity of rivers and bays beneath the ocean. If you can’t fly Continental••• parents d o n 't * they preach S ll n y e e ' s s r 1 i i f s ' 5 i conflict between the traditional belief that parents should sacrifice for their children and “the new preoccupation with selffulfillment.' This conflict seems to be reshaping the nature of the American family.” Yankelovich said a new type of “implied contract” is developing between parents and children. The parents sacrifice less for and expect less from their children. Sixty seven per cent believe that children do not "ave an obligation ' to their parents regardless of what the parents have done for them. . Yankelovich said the parents surveyed M? eVe a 3 * * * i A im SANYO m i SHARP A KA I DMBMME--3 TELEX SALES INSTALLATIONS SERVICE Stereos, CB, All Repairs Cars, Vans, Campers, Efbats. TV, Tapes All Makes & Models You name it! 10% DISCOUNT WITH ANY STUDENT ID * FREE T-SHIRT WITH ANY INSTALLATION 19 W. BROADWAY HOURS: M on.-Sat., 10-7 Phone O ffe rs E x p ire A p r il 30, 1977 Broadway at Mill 967-2192 t* 3 » * * * ♦ i* 3 î * * * * 3 * * * 3 3 3 * * * * * * ♦ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Ik ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *■ wwwwWHWHyriil ElitLAlfHaaaaE^;>v;iiWffiMg HBHI April-,21, 1977 State Press Page 13 STABLE 276-5862 - BAR 276-0824 ALL WESTERN STABLES SCORPION GULCH BAR At The Entrance to South Mountain Park The Bar and Stables on the Right GUIDED EVENING RIDES (2-3 hrs.) ONLY $5 PER PERSON A ls o H a y rid e s, C o o k o u ts , P rivate P a rtie s, P a tio P a rtie s KSGR Presents resentsr -g | \ i •Now, relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip •Great moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers •How the Lone Ranger first saddled up ' •Amos meets Andy •When Elvis was just another singer •Tune to 1440 on your AM dial every Sunday from 10 SOLID GOLD RADIO AM to 1 PM KSGR 1440AM. SANDALS PLUS SINGLE LAYER, $7.95 ^ THE MULTI-COLORED MULTI-LAYERED RUBBER SANDAL WITH A NYLON STRAP GUARANTEED FOR LIFE V C ouples These two and many others like them are probably the only unendangered species on campus. California Concerts Presents an evening with the amazing The Back Door Shop 707 South Forest, Tempe In conjunction with World Humanist Week, April 17-23, the Humanists on campus in joint sponsorship with the Memorial Union Ideas and Issues Committee present the following videotape/discussion programs: Today at Noon in the Memorial Union Pinal Room "BEYOND THE SEXUAL REVOLUTION" features HELEN COLTON, author of "After the Sexual Revolution” and ROBERT FRANCOEUR of Farleigh Dickinson University. DR. OWEN MORGAN, ASU Center for Family Life Studies, will lead a discus­ sion after the tape. ‘ This program w ill be shown again Friday, at 7 p.m. in the M.U. C o co n in o Room. Phoenix Civic Plaza Symphony Hall, April 29, 8RM. Tickets available at tha Plaza Box O ffice and aM Select A Seat Locations. F o r more information call: 262-7272. Ticket prices: $7.50, $6.50 & $5.50. , 966-1772 Today at 2 PM in the Memorial Union Pinal Room "THE FUTURE OF THE UNIVERSITY" presents interviews with edu­ cators JOHN BUNZEL, PAUL SEABURY, ANN SCOTT, ROY FAIRFIELD and JOHN DANDES. A discussion at 3 p.m. will follow. ‘ T his program w ill be show n again Friday at 2 p.m. in the M .U. South Pinal Room . ALL PROGRAM S ARE FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I Page 14 State Press Apcll 2*1,19%7 B ird b ra in im a g e is 'f o w l' On an intellect scale of one to 10, pigeons rank low. That may he a fowl injustice because ASU experiments indicate pigeons may know exactly what they are doing. In fact, according to Dr. Peter R. Killeen, pigeons equate cause and effect as well as human beings where food is concerned. Killeen is director of ASU’s graduate program in experimental and physiological psychology and he has been awarded a $50,000 National Science Foundation grant to continue his “Perception of Causality" study of pigeons. “Some authorities insist that animals will repeat any activity that is coincidentally followed by food every now and then," Killeen said. “We call this superstitious, or ritualistic behavior. “You might find a pigeon routinely turning in a circle and then pecking energetically at a nail. You might see him pacing and staring before pecking," he said. “YoU see the same kind of behavior in people,” Killeen -said. “People will look skyward, or scratch their heads to bring on inspiration. They will knock on wood to forestall bad luck. That makes about as much sense as pecking at a nail to get dinner, and most people know it. “If you offer them $20 not to scratch their heads or knock on wood, they would probably take the Revolting! money and cut out the behavior,**he added. “I call it ‘Why not?’ behavior. It's playing the long shot when there's nothing to lose.” In animals, Killeen said, we attribute similar behavior -to stupidity, or an inability to un­ derstand why things happen. If true, animals get along remarkably well on instinct and a com­ bination of superstition and "coincidence, he ad­ ded^ “I see a contradiction there. It suggests that nature's law is survival of the luckiest, rattier than survival of the fittest. I decided to ask the pigeons what they thought about that.” Killeen constructed an experimental box fitted with three lighted discs, a pigeon-feeding ap­ paratus, and connected it to a computer. His pigeons learned they could turn off the white, light by pecking at it repeatedly; that sometimes the light went off by itself (triggered by the computer); to distinguish between the two occurrences, even when the computer turned off the light while the bird was pecking at it; and to identify the cause of the light going off by pecking the appropriate disc. Right answers were rewarded with grain. That's what PRICES are these days—REVOLTING! And that s what people are doing about spiraling prices. So join out battle to STOP inflation. Shop PIC N'SAVE. Thousands of bargains: paper goods, costume jewelry, men's and ladies' casual fashions, candles artificial flowers the list is endless. Best of all. you SAVE 40% to 70% on EVERYTHING you buy— ALL THE T//WE7Now isn’t that revolutionary news? 831 Mill Avmm it University Drive • • Tempe Adjacent id A rizo na State U nivaraity PIC T SAVE WE W IL L B E O P EN E V E R Y D A Y FR O M 9 T O 9 « S U N D A Y S 10 T O 7. UNIRDYAL The pigeons managed to be right more than 80 per cent of the time. Faced with the same challenge, human beings scored almost as well. WE VE BEEN BRINGING YOU QUALITY PRO D U CTS A SERVICE SINCE 18«»8’ COUPON SPECIALS "Holy' yam s in art display By Tandy Collins Yams, the sweet potatoes that traditionally dress most T h an k sg iv in g tu rk e y s , receive a more edifying honor honor from tribes in the South Sea Melanesian islands . . . they worship them. “They ought to worship them, they grow four or five feet ta ll," said museum registrar Mary Jane Williams at the U niversity A rts Collection. Not only are the giant yams worshipped, the tribesmen make ceremonious masks for them, she added. Both the masks and carv­ ings of spiritual gods that guard the Abelam tribe are p a rt of the “A rts of Melanesia” collection now on display on the second floor of Matthews Center. The “Yam Cult” lives in the tropical virgin forests on small islands off the coast of New Guinea. The Abelam • tribe live in thatched huts where the straw walls display carvings of Kokomo birds, used to ward off evil spirits from the house and painted bark ornaments of “House Gods.” Each house or hut has a different god, Williams said. Most of their ornaments emphasize the supernatural or terrifying elements. Williams said there is one more characteristic of the Abelams. “Occasionally they're cannibalistic.” The government outlaws cannibalism, but sometimes it still happens, she added. “Of course they don’t eat their own family,” she said, “nor do they eat the wor­ shipped yams. They swap meat and yams with other TIRE & AUTO SERVICE HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS tribes," she said. The giant yams cannot be preserved for collection, but shields, masks and 4-foot head garments from Abelam and other tribes will be on display through August 1. r ALIGNMENT Al & front end safety check Alignment cah correct improper tread wear. •Set camber, caster •Set toe-in, toe-out •Check steering •Road test the car can correct poor car handling. Drive In for free shock inspection $088 Most American cars. Cars with air conditioning. •TOP PAY •PROFESSIONAL STATUS •PLEASAN T SURROUNDINGS t All This Can Ba Your* As A LE G A L ASSISTANT INTRODUCING SPECIAL GROUP PURCHASE DISCOUNT RATES TO ASU STUDENTS AND FACULTY. Before You Buy, Check Our Prices THESE LOCATIONS ONLY STERLING SCHOOL 7505 E. McDowell Scottsdale, Az. 947-7686 Call Today 277-5276 3003 N. Central Suit* 2313 Approved F o r Veterans 1728 W. 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