i» l ma»at r win i*iiaamnww»o m »>m i» Mi»n««»iw».'<«nw m » ,w« iw *em¡ Three-letter w ord Is this three-letter word advertising a fraternity, as is com­ mon in the windows of Manzanita dorm? No, it’s just a bold way of expressing one of life’s simple pleasures. The window message is located on Manzy’s 13th floor, facing Sun Devil Stadium. ’ S M iN w IM n w ii * friday ^ Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 106 April 22, 1977 state Ì press , Tempe, Arizona J Definition o f handicapped m ay allow fo r fed funding The Senate Education Committee has amended its definition of an emotionally handicapped child, perhaps to make Arizona eligible for federal funding in 1978. House Bill 2023 now will include treatm ent for moderately emotionally handicapped children where it previously mentioned only severely handicapped children. The committee also agreed Wednesday to strike “being (incommunicable a significant portion of the time” from its original definition of emotional disability.. The emotionally handicapped child was previously defined in the bill as one who “con­ stitutes a significant threat to himself or others o r' is withdrawn to the point of being un­ communicable a significant portion of the time.” “This is the first time such an amendment has gone through any committee,” said Gerry HaUberg, an ASU graduate student in special education. “This is probably because federal money available in 1978 is becoming attractive to the legislature. The state definition (of emotionally handicapped children) and mandate must comply with the federal definition in order to receive federal funding.” The bill now will go tothe Senate flow. Educators did not approve of the originally proposed bill, which they feared would- limit special educational treatment to “severely” handicapped children and would also cut jobs for special education instructors. Supporters of HB 2023 wanted to limit the definition of severe cases in order to curtail state spending in special education. Dr. Kay Myers, a special education instructor at ASU, said, “I think it (amendment) shows significant progress in education for emotionally handicapped children. “Now there are approximately 137 schools (in Arizona) th at have emotionally handicapped programs. This is only half of what is needed in the state.” Travel service to support lobby By Diane Mason A proposed travel service set up by the Arizona Students Association could bring in more than $7,000' a year for use in student lobbying, said ASA Director John Ridgway. The travel service would charter flights for students going home at Christmas through a travel agency, he said. No travel center would be set up for students, he added. Instead, all publicity for the service would simply instruct students to call the travel agency directly. In return for publicizing the agency, the agency would give ASA a percentage of profits, Ridgway added. Students at all three universities would save about $60 on round-trip flights to Chicago and New York, he said. He added he hopes to have the service operating by next Christmas. The ASA Board of Directors voted to give Ridgway authority to contract a travel agency. Travel Center, Inc., based in Tucson, is a prime candidate, Ridgway said. “The travel people around here (in Phoenix) haven’t seemed too excited about it.” UA’s Associated Students set up a similar service in 1971, said Pat Mitchell, UA president. He said American Airlines paid ASUA for setting up student charter flights with the airline. However, according to Mitchell, UA administrators did not like the unsupervised account which ASUA set up with the profits. So they denied ASUA use of university resources such as telephones and office space, he said. Because of the handicaps ad­ ministrators forced on them, the university officials said the student government could not handle the service and they took it over, he said. Mitchell said UA now is operating the service in the Student Union. Ridgway said the service at the three state universities will not use ahy university facilities. “We won’t be committing any state-funded resources tothis program at all.” ■ Ridgway said ASA will have control over the > service’s profits because they have a “good deal of control” over its funds now. He said expenditures are checked to make sure they are within the guidelines of the Arizona Board of Regents. He said he didn’t foresee any objections from ad­ ministrators. “I think they're reasonable enough to see how this program will benefit students,” he added. Ridgway said the service will not require any in­ vestment by ASA. “We wouldn’t be putting the money into publicity. The travel service (agency) would be. We’d simply be helping them to coordinate it,” he said. \ Profits from the service would go towards a planned central office downtown (Phoenix) and a larger staff, Ridgway added. He said although he hopes to have the service running by next Christmas, the proposed change in the calendar year might make it difficult. Finals next fall are not scheduled to end until Dec. 23 and “it’s going to be very difficult for students to get flights that close to Christmas,” he added. He added that the service will only operate for Christmas flights to New York and Chicago. The service might be expanded later to include flights in the summer and spring break, Ridgway said. mi...munii il' .... 11,1,111 .... Page 2 State Press Aprii 22,1977 I n t h e n e t t 's b r i e f I k ILLEGAL ALIEN EMPLOYER .FACES STIFF PENALTIES SAN DIEGO — Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell said Thursday that legislation will be recom­ mended soon by the Carter administration making it a crime — “the lowest grade crime” — to hire illegal aliens. He also said he opposes a national identity card system which the White House once considered as a way for aliens to prove legal residency or citizenship. Instead a pro­ posed “counterfeit-proof” So­ cial Security card may be adopted gradually, Bell told a news conference. GENERAL EXECUTED BANGKOK, Thailand — A former top general accused, but never tried for leading an abortive military coup, was executed Thursday by a single burst from the submachine gun of a one-man firing squad, military sources said. It was Thailand’s first execution for political reasons in almost 40 years. The doomed man, Chalard Hiranyasiri, had also been accused of killing a progovernment army com­ mander in the coup attempt last month. reported Thursday. The sta­ but it warns that strict environ­ tion said the justices voted mental standards may prevent 5 to 3 to deny the three men’s consumers from using the request for review. An an­ -coal. “The productive capacity nouncement of the decision is is there,” Rex Chaney, a being delayed by Chief Justice spokesman for the National Warren E. Burger. He hopes to Coal Association, said Thurs­ convince two other justipes to day. switch their vote in favor of INFLATION EASES hearing the case, the report WASHINGTON — Consum­ said. er prices rpse at a slower pace STANDARDS MAY HINDER in March than during the first COALUSE LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Amer­ two months of the year, ica’s coal industry believes It easing concern about acceler­ can produce one billion tons ating inflation. The Labor of coal annually by -1985, as Department said Thursday that proposed by President Carter, consumer prices rose six- AMERICA, CUBA COMING TOGETHER WASHINGTON — The Car­ ter administration is consider­ ing the assignment of Ameri­ can diplomats in Cuba for the first time since the 1961 break in relations between the two nations. CARTER o p t im is t ic ABOUT GAS TAX WASHINGTON — President . Carter predicted Thursday he will get his proposed standby gasoline tax through Congress despite some initial reaction $ against the plan on Capitol Hill. “I think we’ll get it passed,” Carter told reporters who asked him about perhaps the most controversial section of his tough new energy , policy. COURTS W O NT REVIEW NIXON’S AIDES WASHINGTON — The Su­ preme Court has voted not to review the yVatergate cover-up convictions o f . former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and Nixon White House aides H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, National Public Radjo Get Your Deposit Back! FILLS CLEANING SERVICE 967-115S Apartments Cleaned Professionally from the Associated Press tenths of one per cent last month, down from increases of one per cent in February and eight-tenths of one per cent In January. Big price increases were recorded for coffee — up seven per cent in March for a total rise of nearly 26 per cent In threp)months — and for frozen orange juice, up 11.6. per cent. The more expensive orange juice re­ flected the winter freeze in Florida. SECURITY BENEFITS ON THE UPSWING WASHINGTON — The near­ ly 35.5 million Americans who receive Social Security or Supplemental Security Income will get a 5,9 per cent increase in benefits starting July 1. The size of the automatic increase, announced Thursday by the Department of Health, Educa­ tion and Welfare, reflects the rise in the cost of. living during the 12 months that ended. March 31. Larger checks will be going to 33.4 million Social Security recipients and 4.3 million aged and disabled recipients of federal Supple­ mental Security Income pay­ ments. Only at DAX Arch Slap Four Important Points: 1. Guaranteed for the life of the bottom. 2. Made in California. 3. The Arch only at DAX. 4. Six other styles available. Citrofl’ s Surplus Jefferson itln d St. in Phoenix for —Navy denim seafarer beNbottoms —Tankers —Back Packs —Camping Supplies —W hits f t 13 Button Balls —Parachute canopies THE SLAP STORE 125 East 7th Street, Tem pe • 968-3585 • 1 block north of ASCI iwttc—>»»UI>WwmiUiUWBltU % 4 !» April 22,1977 State Press Page 3 E d u c a tio n g o a lo fn u d e a r g r o if js By Debbie Czsgany Arizona environm entalists have united with one goal in mind — to educate the public on the hazards of nuclear energy. Repeated protests at the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating plant and Arizona Public Service have attempted to halt construction — but to no avail. Environmentalists will try again as a second sit-in is planned April 30 at the plant site. The protest will conclude National Earth Week and will coincide with similar - demonstrations throughout the country. “W e’ll continue to have protests,” said Frank Sherer, spokesman for Society for a New Earth (SNE). “We don’t want that power plant built at all.” The protest will include SNE members, Friends of the Earth, Arizonans for Safe Energy (ASE) and Committee for a NonNuclear Future. Last month, SNE sponsored a three-day demonstration at the plant site, which drew an estimated 100 persons. The turnout is expected to be larger this time, since it is one day instead of three. Protesters held a series of teach-ins and marched in-front of the entrance as workers arrived. They never entered the plant grounds and were under the careful surveillance of floodlights and guards. Sherer said the second protest will be similar, but he could not reveal some of th e added “su rp rises” th e group has planned. Sherer said SNE members made efforts last month to talk to Jack Swift, APS manager of nuclear information, but he declined. Swift said he agreed to meet with a small group of protesters. “We would bave been more than happy ¿6 meet with them and answer questions from several members,” Swift said. He added he declined meeting with the whole group because many of their questions were irrelevant to APS or Arizona and involved lawsuits now going on in other states. “We respect their right to free speech and assembly,” he said. Swift added that protesters, again, will not be permitted on the plant site property. Sherer said he feels the last protest did have an impact on APS officials. “Swift is a lot more concerned now,”, he said. “We put fear into him.” The coalition will have some added supporters besides people joining the group in their car caravan. Last month, protesters were accompanied by groups of farm­ ers and housewives who came to the demonstration. - “Most of them had voted for the nuclear power plant in last year’s election (Proposition 200),” he said. “They had wanted it, but at the time they really didn’t understand it.” Education is a major goal of the environmental groups, who feel people, especially those who live in the surrounding areas, will oppose nuclear energy once they know more about it, group members said. ‘They didn’t know about some of the things that would happen. like the 50 tons of salt the plant put into the air,” Sherer said. “Many of them didn’t know about the dangers until we told them. “More than anything, the plant h a s. changed these people’s lifestyles,” he said. “It’s scared them.” CAM PUS CLEANERS AND — COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT • SUEDE A N D LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • H A N D "IRONING • FLUFF DRY • W A SH »*DRY • FOLD O n e Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AN D RUGS 967-9650 • TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. Third com m ittee to check validity of Press article By Mary Connell A third committee has been formed to investigate questions arising from a Feb. 15 State Press article concerning special considerations given to athletes by the College of Liberal Arts. The committee, headed by Dr. Theodore Munch, physics professor, will be the first to look into allegations made by the article titled, “Snap course offered for ASU athletes.” The S tudent Publications Advisory Board and an ad hoc com m ittee appointed by Chairman Charles Patti already looked into charges made by Dr. Fred Miller, athletic director, that the State Press had violated the Buckley Amendment (Family Rights and Privacy Act). The committees^ also in­ vestigated the role of a jour­ nalism professor in preparation of the article, and failed to resolve charges that the College of Liberal Arts, through its Standards Committee, acted improperly in treatm ent of athletes. The new ad hoc committee will ¡include members from depart­ ments of the College of Liberal Arts, Standards Committee and the administrative office. .< “The charge of our committee is to determine whether the Standards Committee has indeed acted in a fashion favoring athletes in regards to their being superseded,” Munch said. “We are going to try to determine what procedures are exactly used by the Standards Committee in dealings with athletes. We’re going to in­ vestigate the academic records of people named in the State Press,” Munch said. Munch said meetings of the committee may have to be closed to the public because the athletes records will be discussed. He said that State Press reporters may not be allowed to attend meetings because if a student’s grade were printed, it would be in violation of the Buckley Amendment. “If we have m eetings discussing students’ grades with a third party present, we may be guilty of exactly what Miller has. been charging people with,” he said. “We don’t want to be in the same boat.” A State Press reporter who went, to the committee’s first meeting Thursday was asked to leave by Munch. Put your expensive eye behind our inexpensive System 3 5 ...and WOW. Just about any of the great photographs you see could have been taken with Vivitar System 35. Plus one good eye. Vlvitar System 35 is a most inexpensive way to get serious about photography. The basic limitation is your own creativity and skill Vlvitar 220/SL 35mm camera Center-weighted match needle metering system/Speeds from 1/1000 to 1 second plus “B” for time expo sure/ Electronic flash sync at 1/ 1 25th second/Universal thread mount 50mm f1.8 lens/Built-in hot shoe/Self timer/ Film-in-chamber indicator/ASA Range 25-1600. Vivltar Automatic Electronic Flash Up to 200 flashes from one single ©Ponder & Best, Inc., 1977 Vivitar. System 35 9 volt alkaline battery. Vivltar Automatic 135mm f2.8 lens Super focal length for portraits/About 2 1/2 times larger than normal image. Vivltar 2X Tele Converter Doubles the effective focal length of your lenses/Converts the 50mm lens to 100mm/ the 135mm lens to 270mm. Vivitar Enduro Case Carries the entire system com­ fortably and securely while hiking, cycling, skiing, etc. Find the nearest Vivitar dealer and ask for a demonstration. M arketed in th e U.S.A. by Ponder & Best, Inc. C orporate Offices: 1 630 Stewart Street, Santa M onica, C A 90406. In C an ad a: Vivitar C anada L td ./L tb e miHiHiTiHï—nriMiiwiriiirriwMTrinM nui í 1"1"'tmÊ,|*M riTW rtlftli Page 4 State Press Apri) 22, 1977 \ Opinion - The only way to understand a woman is to love her — state press and then it isn't necessary to understand her. (to Lori) / Sydney Harris S Farew ell, A SU The significance of man is not m what he attains, but rather in what he longs to attain. — KahU Gibran Gibran’s sentiment touches something deep inside me as I reflect back on my three-month love affair with the State Press. For those who don’t know, or for that matter care, this is my last issue as editor of the State Press. I leave with a bitter-sweet feeling of what could have been but wasn’t and what was that should not have been. From my own general observation, the ASU student body has a fairly low opinion of the State Press. That of course is your opinion and your prerogative. But I, with just a hint of bias, disagree with th at general consensus. I, more than ¿anyone else, know the weaknesses of the State Press, and there are many. But I also know the strong points of this paper, those which seem to go unnoticed, by the numerous critics that I must deal with on a painfully regular basis. In comparison with many other college papers, the State Press holds its own and sits far above many of the “larger” papers across the country. But that can only be appreciated by those of us who know and understand journalism and its nuanees — not all of you assholes out there who criticize things you don’t understand. I suppose I should control myself and not begin spouting off the things I feel as I am drifting away from my purpose. After being named editor, I received two valuable and foresightful pieces of information. An ex-editor told me that I wouldn’t make many good friends while being editor, but that I would make some great enemies. Oh, how right he was. The second piece of advice came from a wise, old journalism professor who told me I wouldn't learn much about journalism, but that I would learn a lot about people. People are what made this job both heaven and hell over the last three months as I dealt with my share of lunatics and intellects. For all those who left a positive impression, thank you. Especially my staff, who put up with my ranting and raving, depression and discouragement and joy and laughter. I couldn’t have made it without you. Thank you Itule and Jennings, who answered all my stupid questions and gave me encouragement and wisdom when there was none. Thank you Coors, who kept my sanity intact when all other methods failed. And most of all, thank you ASU. I tried to understand you, and I leave knowing only that I tried. I say a fond goodby to Fred Miller and his boys at the athletic department, who proved their bark is much worse than their bite. It is too bad they intimidate the people on this campus — and get away with it. Goodby to you, painful deadline, may you never back me up against the wall again. Goodby administrators, you underwhelmed us with your cooperation (except Dr. Shell — at least you returned our calls). A heartfelt goodbye to the snobbish faculty members, who never climbed down off their silver throne to cooperate with the State Press. Goodby 60-hour weeks, your damage to my GPA has been done. Last but not least, goodby to all you know-it-all-journalists, whose consistent criticism only made us work harder. For Jack Lavelle, the next editor, I leave no words of wisdom or advice. Just keep this saying in mind — don't let the bastards walk all over you. —Dsn Winkel An Alternate View Liberal experim ent fails As we pointed out in our last column, after years of attempted innovation and experimentation, bur liberal reformers have finally succeeded — among other noble accom plishm ents — in demeaning th e quality of American public education. As with other projects in social reformation the initial desires of the educational reformers were overwhelmingly benevolent. However, as their Deweyite innovations w ere pu t into practice, what resulted was not the intended heightening of individual learning and creativity. Rather, what oc­ curred was the systematic victim ization and im ­ E d ito r ................................................................................ D an W in k e l poverishment of those for whom M a n a g in g E d ito r ............ ............................................. M a rc ia Joy P ro u s e the progressive idea was to be a C ity E d i t o r .......................................................... R h o n d a P rast remarkable benefit — namely, A s s t. C ity E d i t o r .............................................................................................P at D en le y the children. In terms of educational theory N e w s E d it o r ................... K a te G la s s n e r R ep o rters .................................................................... J ack Lavelle then, the ultimate imperative for the liberal educator must be, C ra ig N e w m a n D ia n e M a so n “Get them while they’re young!” R o b G a rla n d Or to restate this same J e ff C h e w command in liberal double­ M a ry C o n n ell speak, “Hie task of the sociallyJo h n D o u g h e rty concerned educator is twofold. D eb bie C zag an y First he must endeavor to purge P h o to E d ito r .................................................................................................... G reg C ro w d e r from the students all residual P h o to g ra p h e rs ..................................................................... D eb bie H ic k m a n authoritarian proclivities which might exist as a result of the C h eryl K le h r Don M y ers (unfortunate backward influence R ic k R us in g of their reactionary parents. S p o rts E d ito r .......... “Second, in order to effectuate . . C in d y C a m p b e ll .......... W a lte r Berry A s s t. S p o rts E d ito r the above, children must be S p o rts S t a f f ............ ..........D rew J u b e ra placed within an open learning B ob N ig h te n g a le environment in - which their S te p h a n ie H arris individual creative powers might flourish, while their social K im K le in s c h m id t C o p y C h ie f consciousness is heightened by ............ M ark S carp C o p y D esk L o u is L e g a zp y the efforts of an educational coordinator whose chief goal is to J u lie H e n d rix instruct the children in the art of P aul S u it egalitarian living.” V , . A n ita M a b a n te A rts a nd E n te rta in m e n t Because th is progressive R ose C alab re s e . . .M a rk F re is te d t approach has evolved into the E d ito ria l C a r to o n is t. . . ..........J o e B ru dney d o m in a n t e d u c a tio n a l A rtis t , .................................. philosophy, several m ajor S tate Press S ta ff changes in the traditional school structure have had to occur in order to realize the liberal goal. First, the old one-classroom, one-teacher approach, employed successfully for years, had to be discarded because of its “inherent authoritarian struc­ ture.” In place of the traditional classroom, students were hot to be grouped together in one large arena wherein they might pursue their own interests at their own paces and interact with teachers on a voluntary basis. (This is sometimes referred to as the “raucus mob” theory because it coincides with the liberals’ general desire to subvert civilization.) Second, the guiding principle within this open classroom was to be a standard of standardlessness: No child ought to be forced to do what he doesn't desire to accomplish. If a student is coerced into pursuing assignments other than self-directed ones then the at­ mosphere of openness is no longer maintained and (so the theory goes) creativity is stifled and learning is impaired. The results of such openness, nondiscipline and standardlessness in the classroom, however, have not been positive: large numbers of people deemed “functional illiterates,” larger numbers who cannot write a coherent sentence nor com­ municate an intelligible thought, and scores of persons unable to resist the seductive harangues of frenzied professors once these persons are “ready” to. embark upon the highest level of the educational hierarchy, are the results. In light of this evidence which points to the u tter failure of the progressive education concept, it would seem most logical that we ought to abandon the idea forever. , , However, history has made it abundantly d ear to all astute observers th at the last thing in the world that a liberal wants to do is admit that he is wrong. Better tp wreck an entire social order, even an entire dvilization than to admit failure! Hence, in the plight to rein­ state order in our shattered educational system we ought not to expect any assistance from those people who have created the dilemma. They will simply sit back, invoke their traditional cliches, and blame reactionary parents, authoritarian church­ goers, knuckle-dragging yahoos and perhaps even Richard Nixon for the present difficultues in our schools. No, if we are to restore learning to ' our educational system it would appear that such restoration will have to be initiated by the good, hard­ working tax p ay e rs of this country who have grown weary of liberal social experiments. Presley Surratt Stephen Schack How to write letters Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137. drtggjgMiaafl»âssxÊSâsâSÊSÊÊÊâ^^^^si^s»wimmern llï'lfw iiiiiim xK W 'Ilim i nwon» vau uuémj«nmeuia (W 'i*'iÉ *» iM (u iiw « April 22,1977 Stato Press Page 5 Funding bill cleats House, ends debate PHOENIX (AP) - The House today gave preliminary approval to a $13 million appropriation for new construction and other improvements at the state’s three universities. The bill cleared debate after only 15 minutes of discussion and signaled a break in the stalemate within the House Republican caucus over the university­ funding m easure and the emergency groundwater bill passed by the Senate. Chief objection to the university measure was a $4 million allocation to the University of Arizona for a new law school. As approved in debate, the bill would allocate $5 million to the University of Arizona, $2 million to Northern Arizona University and $6 million to Arizona State. The original appropriations request by the State Board of Awaken this summer to the price o f coffee Beginning this summer, the price of coffee at the MU may awaken students instead of the coffee itself. “We will probably talk to them (MU officials) in late May or early June about an increase in coffee prices,” said Nyle Gentry, Saga Food service director for the MU. R ecently, General Foods raised the wholesale price of coffee to $4.46 per pound. Coffee at the MU currently costs 15 cents for a six-ounce serving and 20 cents foi an eightounce serving. 1 - “These prices have not changed since a year ago, January,” said Gentry. Gentry said during the fall semester the coffee usage rate for the entire MU was about 200 to 250 pounds a week. Now the rate is about 100 pounds a week, he said. “We bought the largest supply we have ever gotten last fall. It was about $9,000 of coffee,” said Gentry. Gentry said it is hard to in­ crease, th e price during a semester because of the time it takes the MU officials to approve it. . Regents of $34 million was reduced sharply by the House Appropriations Committee. ^ Rep. Peter Kay, R-Phoenix, 'jj and Rep. Carl Kunasek, R-Mesa, § both protested the appropriation to the UA, arguing that the state should not attem pt to support two law schools. “There are sufficient lawyers in the state already and we have other funding priorities that should come ahead of a new law school,” said Kay. “Dr. John Schaefer continues to thumb his nose at the' state and get away with it by his funding requests,” said Kay. Kay argued that the law school easily could be moved to the old library on the Tucson campus as recommended by the State Bar Association.' , Rep. Tom Goodwin, R-Tucson, & DIAM O ND CU TTIN G Appropriations chairman and 130 E. University - “In the Arches” prime manager of the bill, Member American Gem Society responded thajt the “old library is Stop by lor your FREE copy of th . booklet, held together only by its book “A Diamond is Forever.” stacks and would require $2.7 million to put.: in ’shape for any o o o so o o o o eco s » o so so eo o o o o sp o o o o co seo o co o o O law school.” The bill needs a final vote before reaching the Senate. JEWELRY ©1977 JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE. WlS. THE DEAN OF BEER'SQUKKE QUIZ. Q : The best water for beer comes from: a) b) c) d) EXPERT HAIRCUTS BLOW DRY PERMS TERRY «2.00 OFF WITH THIS AD ON ANY HAIRCUT AND BLOW DRY MR. PATRICKS • W . 7 th S t. (7 th f r M M ) TELESCOPE • FO LDING FURNITURE! Deluxe Alumlndm Furniture — Cool, comfortable, with a built-in cushion of air. Lightweight, toteable, foldable with hardwood arms. Choice of Colors! Big Duck Mountain. Underground from Tijuana., A small store in Macon, Ga. None of the above. A : (d) The way some beer drinkers talk about water, you’d think Alice found it in Wonderland. Not that water isn’t important to a beer’s taste. It is. Vfery important. But the fact is, virtually all brewers filter and further purify their brewing water. And Schlitz doesn’t stpp there. They put their water through what they believe is the most sophisticated purifying process of any brewer in the world. S o when they’re through, it’s purer than the purest springwater. THERE’S JUSTONE WORD FOR BEER. A N D Y O U K N O W Il Tube C hair. . M fg . S u g . 2 5.0 0 Tube Rocker. M fg . S u g . 3 6 .0 0 1 8 .8 8 2 5 .8 8 Tube Chaise . M fg . S ug . 4 6 .0 0 3 2 .8 8 Sigfinda StemfUNer Dean of Beer “Make Tracks” . . . In Our Sum m er Fun Sandals BEACHCOMER - Stripe Sandals Men’s or Ladies’ Sandals looking and Super Comfy! — Great ONLY . . . . DY-NO-MITE - Footprint Sandals Cool, comfortably - Easy on the Foot Easy on the Pocket book! only . . . . $ 1 .5 9 Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6, Sun. 10 to 4. mmSVNWlMHiK^ ¡aui.ipwNfwiiNlRNM w«1*wFPNi.wwnnwBiw^n.BisfiMw.yipi'ihib!pNTinprP'|i|^TY rirsnirynrifi^r'irji^Tn^içrr^T)rT'f*f^'^ny|7nin,nT^ WÊÈÈÊÊÊÊÊÊ ■¡SÈSS*:' runks! mÊjk s » Page 6 State Press Aprii 22, 1977 - Overcrowding a le c to r. in riots, attorney states i® S- II» ■ m By Bay Johnson W ednesday's rio t at the lawyer, said. “We have no space Arizona State Prison in Florence left. There are 2,200 prisoners was due largely to the over­ (at Florence) in a plant designed, crowded conditions, a member of for 1,200. It has got to have a lot the governor’s Commission on to do with the riot.” C orrections Planning said He said the commission was Thursday. established to assist the “The single, major, ominous governor in review ing the problem that we have in Arizona corrections system in Arizona. is the corrections system that is “The prisons are overcrowded terribly overloaded with people,” David Tierney, a Phoenix and we are to look into that to ‘#WK mm Mm m m Sii m i- T e n a n ts A s s o c ia tio n ad v is es "v irg in re n te rs if Finals and term paper deadlines are coming closer, closer, closer . . . Frustration is becoming rampant. During these times of writing and studying marathons, no student needs to be faced with additional headaches. Yet for student renters the need for buffered pain relievers accentuates itself. This is the time for presenting managers ■with notices to vacate, going through move-out inspections and wondering how much of the refundable deposit which you reluctantly handed over, will be returned within the 14 day -allotted period. Aspirin might provide temporary relief but the Tenants’ Association can, as an" alternative, provide foresight. We have also been faced with the frustration of not being able to com­ pletely rectify students’ rental problems “after the fact.” Every student should have the opportunity to be pleased with his living surroundings. This is best accomplished if y o u ,' the prospective tenant, come into the Memorial Union, room 208-T, before signing any rental agreements. Especially if you are a “virgin renter.” The road is rough but we can repave it. There are several pitfalls but we can fill them. Utilize our services, we can help you. The first and most important document you will be faced with is your lease. Bring it into our office. We will read it for you. And more importantly, tell you the general reputation of the rental property in question. Does the lease say management or owners can enter at their whim? What months will the heat/air conditioning be on? Will the pool be usable year-round? If you are promised repairs of changes, get it in writing with a date specified. If it is not customary for a move-in inspection to be done, insist on one before signing a lease. Make sure that both you and the manager/owner sign it and that you both keep copies. It is the only proof you will have of the conditions that the rental property was in. This information will curtail any disputes when it comes time to receive your security deposit refund. When you’ve moved out, j9>u compare the conditions of the property on a move-out inspection sheet. All* damages should be noted. Look at the walls, carpets, bathrooms, kitchen (including counters, cabinets, stove, refrigerator), drapes, windows and ceiling. The majority of problems that arise could be avoided if everything was done currently and if people would^ read, making sure they understand everything on their lease BEFORE they sign. Aside from curtailing and mediating rental problems, we can also help you find a roommate. We offer a list and have available a “prospective roommate profile” of the individuals listed. * : ■ , Stop by (Memorial Union, room 208-T) or call 965-6246/9653161 with any questions, problems or requests. We are here to help. > Mickie Kass ASASU Tenants’ Association NOW OPEN ■ f r ls r n S x u iS see if there are changes to be made.” R obert Dunikoski, ASU coordinator of research for the Business College and commission member, said the riot would have little impact on the com­ mission. “We have the impetus to get the work done. It’s a highpowered commission with all walks of life represented. All of the people on the committee agree that it is not just another commission, but that we want to get something done.” Tierney, cochairman of the commission, agreed. He said the riot “doesn’t make any dif­ ference. The people on the commission are ex-convicts and ex-law officials. Some are local county corrections people. These people are not preoccupied with immediate problems, —but are in tere ste d in long-range solutions.” ~ • Tierney said the commission is “new and fledgling.” A sub­ committee structure has been established to study individual problem areas, he added. Dr. Robert Misner, College of Law professor,, is also a member of the commission. Dunikoski, in charge of the Correctional Industries sub­ committee, said, “The sub­ committee just formed this past weekend, it has done nothing.” “I think (the commission) is a good idea. As like most of the states in the nation,” Tierney said. G erm an Jfoob, B rin k & jHhtótc Henry Felsen Restaurateur OPEN DAILY LUNCH & DINNER Authentic German Restaurant & Bar “Gemütliche” Drink Hour 3-6 P.M. All Cocktailsand Beer at Reduced Prices. LIVE DANCE MUSIC NITELŸ 1008 East Camelback 277-1119 A R E YOU JEWISH?? If you are a Jewish adult reading this, you dont’t have T ay Sachs D isease (B ut yo u m ay be a carrier!) One out of every 30 Jews of European descent is a carrer. (One out of every 300 non-Jews are carriers.) , Y ou’re not a religious Jew you say. Tay Sachs D isease is not particular. You can prevent a tragedy in your family. Two carriers who mate have a one in four chance of conceiving a baby born with this death, sentence. D ISSER T A T IO N S N ot plan n in g a n y children now THESES or m aybe never? RESEARCH PAPERS Get tested anyway. If this simple blood test shows you are. a carrier, tell your relatives. Chances are, your brothers and sisters are carriers of this recessive gene, too. ATTRACTIVELY BOUND $1.25 ea. GET TESTED. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 9-3 P.M. WHILE YOU WAIT Baker Center/Hillel 213 E. University $5.00 donation asked for blood test; however, if lacking funds, you wjll not be turned away. ARISTOCRAT PRINTINC 2212 S Priest Dr.. Suite 101 Tempe 967-7251 - For More Information, Call Hillel, 967-7563 FRED G A N G ’S 1 1 1 2 b. A p a c h e B lv d v NOW OPEN! AREYOU Kitchen: 11 AM u n til M id n ig h t R E A D Y Lounge: 11 AM u n til 1 AM _ _ _ _ _ _ | _ 2 HAPPY HOURS EVERY PAY! (The Best) Premium Well - M ichelob on Draught (the Best)! / Swing after sundown in THE LOUNGE at Mountain Shadows to the sounds oft ARIZONA TRANSFER. 8:00 p.m. to 12:45 a m. nightly except Mondays. GOOD g *J r »!iilT 8i wni wtiimm i m i T r - • - ■ iS « §■ 1:JS§! ri n r-"ìims>iiimi j [Ll Page 8 State Press April 22, 1977 PUT IT ALL TOGETHER Sur •A Professional Program •Individualized Instruction •A Ten to One Faculty-Student Ratio •Placement Assistance STERLING SCHOOL dol 3003 N. Central, Suite 2313 Train for a rewarding career as a LEGAL ASSISTANT CALL TODAY 277-5276 APPROVED FOR VETERANS HAYRIDE & C00K0UT SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 23 through scenic South Mountain Park, ending at Box Canyon for a campfire/cookout. Linda Sch Jude Ram East. Boti as possibl $2.50 Per Person Make your reservation by calling Hiliel 967-7563 Meeting time: 6:30 p.m. at Hiliel for carpool. Drivers needed ! KEEP ON TRACKING f*0» DA««° r tnnvft. ru « <«•*•** K m »6 S t A R T 0 A .T 6 MO**«1« 53 AM TRAKô HÔMBtWW >(kyU6*U 14UTS OFUNIUUIEDTRAVEL—ONLYS165: Now that the schoqj year is coming to an end, Amtrak has a great way to begin your summer. With our U.S.A.RAIL PASS, you can travel on 26,000 miles of track going to over 480 cities in America. From now until May 15, you can buy a 14-day PASS for only $165, a 21-day PASS for $220 or a 30-day PASS for $275. And if you buy a PASS as late as May 15, you don’t have to start using it for two weeks until May 29. You go by coach as far as you like, for as long as you like and make as many stops as you like. So what’s not to like? See the country like you’ve never seen it before through our big picture windows from our deep re­ clining seats, Enjoy the friendly atmosphere and the good dining right on board. Amtrak’s U.S.A.RAIL PASS introduces you to a carefree relaxing way to travel. Where else but on the train do you have the freedom to move around and meet people while traveling through the country? For information and reservations about this great deal call Amtrak listed in the Yellow Pages under Railroads or your travel agent. Amtrak’s U.S.A.RAIL PASS. A travel bargain that’s too good to pass up. Carter's enei m ay spur inv AP Business Analysis NEW YORK — “A discovery is , intent more or less in the nature of an out an accident,” said Thomas Edison as he Sooi prepared to go into the “invention busin« business.” Edis0I Edison thus clearly defined one of light 1 the differences. Discoveries could a soi be as accidental as an apple falling event on one’s head, but inventions were hamlei produced. America, he felt, couldn’t ir0n wait for discoveries.' si mull A spur to the invention business produ< could well be one of the conmight sequences of President Carter’s war Ameri on waste and his effort to mobilize apprec the American creative effort toward that if resolving the problem of insufficient systeir energy. the chi « Edis New sources and mechanisms, of an org power, new building designs, better of toda insulating materials and more efthe res ficient transportation could be of the i among the results obtained from a t Som concerted effort to meet the factorii challenge. 1 They 1 Says author Daniel Boorstin, now Eli Wh librarian of Congress: “Edison B. M believed th at the right men, Alexan properly organized, could turn out condu< inventions just as regularly and as private Red badge o f courage. Am trak •Note: Customer must begin use of PASS within 15 days of purchase. Valid for regular coach travel only. Consult agent for rules and charges to unmade Metrolmer or club and sleeping car service. Reservations may not bé made prior to purchase of PASS. Prices subject to change. PASSavailable afterMav 3t higher pnces. * A Public Service of This Magazine & The Advertising Council Ü J ^ êêÊÊK April 22, 1977 State Press Page 9 Summer is coming on, KSGR Presents w%m : zz •S tm o * ONow, relive those '• - ■' thrilling days of yesteryear with our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip • G r e a t moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers OHow the Lone Ranger first saddled up •A m o s meets Andy e W h e n Elvis was just another singer •T u n e to1440 on your AM dial every Sunday from 10 S O L ID GOLD RADIO AM t 0 1 PM m a clothes are coming off mm m M 4 n a M ------------- rom io d i DATSUN o t u a April 20 thru M ay 15 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT Linda Schultz ( le ft), a sophomore In gonoral business, believes In riding her bike to stay fit. Julie Ramsey, a sophomore art student, has shed her clothes to sun in front of Palo Verde East. Both girls are conforming to the oncoming hot summer environment by wearing as little as possible. ON PARTS AND LABOR To All A .S .U . Students, Faculty, Staff, with A.S.I1 ID Card Photos by Rick Rusing S*tut6 energy talk r inventions ’ is an he ion ¡of aid ing ire n’t ÎSS rn- rar ize ,rd int 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 * ÜRlfeÉfe H P A P U A jM p P H | H P fe pMpaBtOPPp H P H IH b H H P H H P J P | w p p p i p j JwoiaaMKjwwiap.PHiM&..aHMKJPB9BnUHHHHJHEHHK.JDHHHHk JHI^SHIJHHHHp.JKHBHHIjHHHHv.JHH9 HL.i DooLeys * * * * * if people keep telling you to quit smoking cigarettes don’t listen . . . they’re probably trying to trick you into , living ** . 9 6 8 -2 4 4 6 ■ a n m p p m 1 1 r * A p ril 25, M onday Advance Tickets S4.00 i f i l MUDDY WATERS & TOM RUSH A p ril 26, Tuesday Advance Tickets S3.75 JOHN STEWART A p ril 27 & 28, W ednesday & Thursday Tickets S6.00 In Advance mmm M «HP R S i RMi LES McCANN Advance Tickets S4.00 ALL SHOWS AT 7 :3 0 & 10:30 PM «ggopyp f if i u * jwiîiSRm uì5 3 T I mNB5 w ith Slidin Jake M a y 3, Tuesday AMERICAN CANCER SO CIETY * IN CONCERT ^ DOUG KERSHAW •*• • • Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 965-7572 intentionally as a factory could turn out any product.” Soon after'he set up his invention business at Menlo Park, N.J., Edison produced an incandescent light bulb that soon replaced gas as a source of illumination. This eventually transform ed every hamlet, both physically and socially. Ironically, so effective was he in simultaneously m arketing his product, that some misanthrbpes might blame him for training Americans in overuse. But more appreciative beneficiaries recognize that if he were alive today he’d be systematically seeking an answer to the challenge. Edison’s concept of invention as an organized business was the seed of today’s great invention factories, the research and development units of the nation’s largest corporations. Some critics maintain that such factories dull the innovative spirit. They look back to the 1800s, when Eli Whitney, Elias Howe, Samuel F. B. Morse, George E astm an, Alexander Graham Bell and others conducted th e ir w ork almost privately. •• MESA DATSUN S ta te Press A d v e rtis in g ] H i s a i T ickets a va ila b le a t Dooleys & Odyssey Records. No M inors A llo w e d . No R efunds. 1216 E. Apache in Tempe Æ KH RM ni Page 10 State Press April 22,1977 Captain, Tennille com e to Gammage Two of the country’s most popular recording and television artists, the Captain and Tennille, will perform a t Gammage Auditorium May 14 at 7 p.m. Appearing with them will be comedian Kip Addotta. The Captain, who is Daryl Dragon, got his nickname when he toured with the Beach Boys, because he wore a naval captain’s hat while on stage. He met Toni Tennille during a production of “Mother Earth,” a rock-ecology musical written for the South Coast Repertory Theatre. Their friendship grew and when the Captain joined the Beach Boys as a keyboard player and arranger, he introduced Toni to the group. She toured with them as the first “Beach Girl.” The Captain and Tennille started performing together in small Los Angeles nightclubs. They recorded “The Way I Want to Touch You ” on their own label, B utterscotch C astel Records. A&M Records signed them up and released the duo’s first album featuring the million seller “Love Will Keep Us Together.” Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets. Auditions soon fo r tw o plays Dr. Daniel Witt will be holding auditions th is semester for “A Taste Of H oney,” th e th e a tre d e p a r t m e n t ’s first production of the 1977-78 season. Auditions will be held at 2 p.m. April 30 and -May 1 in Payne Lab School. This summer the ASU University Theatre will present the British comedy “Time and Time Again” by Alan Ayckbourn. Dr. James Yeater will be holding auditions for the play at 2:30 p.m. on May 5,6 and 7 in the Payne Lab School. Four Reasons to Call Super Custom Upholstery •Qualify •Pride »Service «Price Home ft Office Furniture All Motor Vehicles — Boats — Planes p F R E E E STIM ATES— 20% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D . L 967-S44Î (Hayden & River Bottom) 1803 E. 1st St., Tempe Mars may be a frozen iceball? Scientists seem to think so By John Dougherty Mars, the “red” planet of war, may be nothing more than a frozen iceball, said a scientist for the J e t Propulsion Lab (JPL). Speaking before 50 people in the MU Wednesday night, Dr. Crofton Farmer of the Space Science Division at JPL in California said one of the most significant discoveries from the Vflung mission is that the polar caps are made up of frozen water and not frozen carbon dioxide. Scientists were not sure if the thin Martian atmosphere could hold water vapors close to the surface, .b u t the ice caps' com­ position of water leaves hope there may be life on Mars, he said. The Viking, through a series of complex experiments, did not detect life in the Martian soil at either of its two landing sites, he said. The Viking mission sent two landers to the Martian surface in July and they have conducted more than 700 experiments on the surface and in the Martian atmosphere. They will continue operating until May 1978, a period equal to one Martian year. F arm er designed an ex­ $ 1 .5 0 AT i 5 :3 0 periment of his own, a waterdetection device which was one of 13 special devices made to conduct all the experiments. The Viking was the first mission to land softly on the Martian surface and the landers’ pictures have clarified some of the earlier photographs taken by Mariner 9 in 1971. The Viking photographs revealed a “ Super Grand Canyon” more than 3,000 miles long and 5 miles deep. Farmer said the earth’s Grand Canyon would fit inside one of the smaller side canyons of its Martian counterpart. Pictures also showed detail on a 400-mile wide and 15-kilometer High volcano, he said. Farmer added the pictures showed the volcano was still young and that the Martian geology is still changing rapidly. Farmer said volcanos are the key to the formation of an at­ mosphere because hot molten rock vaporizes and forms gasses. He added because of its huge size, this volano has great effect on the Martian atmosphere. Pictures also showed wide channels cutting across the ValleyArt 0 9 S. M ill Ava. i MON'THURS. « 9 6 7-6 6 6 4 Now . Showing Q IA P R 2 1 FILMED CONCERT I "YESSONGS" S ta rts . W R-M YSTERIES Sunday 1 ) OF THE ORGANISM |APR,24T (g RICHARD DREYFUSS Now ha mokes pornos. But they’re brilliant pornos. INSERTS Starts PRESENTED BY ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD ft . .. ------------- ¡ j j j s j j V A LLE Y | A . LUCHINO VISCONTI'S ART A P R 2 6M1l SShbu Martian surface that have all the characteristics of dried up riverbeds, he said. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ “150” Color TVs Choose From Zenith vox RCA Sylvania Magnavox $99 To $199 Can Deliver-Service-Guarantee BARGAIN CITY TV 242-6000 5200 N. 27th A V E N U E (Between Bethany & Camelback) Open pen uaiiy Daily ram 9am “til h i $pmu $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THE FARMER Anuncaiywmisingaqilosionoftotalvengeance. Columbia Picture* Prevents "THE FARMER” sumnqGARY CONWAY ANOEL TOMPKINS MICHAEL DANTE GEORGE MEMMOLI Screenplay by Janice Colaon-Dodge. John Carmody, Patrick Regan. G eorge Fargo- Story byG eorge Fargo Cinematography bylrv GoodnoH -Munc Composed and Conducted by H ugo Montenegro - Executive Producer Peter B. Mills Produced by Gary Conway D n « « b, David BartotAy [ R j j B n j C I H > « » | . S ? s m HHWUMIMMfllÉlittJlHtfKÉiiMMMdMtiMaira ■nMWMWttratMìlMlr<*<■*■>'■ April 22, 1977 State Press Page 11 Band flag corps, majorettes to be chosen for '77 season Sun Devil Marching Band flag -corps members and majorettes for the 1977 football season will be selected in a tryout session April 30. A train in g group to present tryout material for girls without flag corps experience Will be held Collage Announcements Dates Clubs Places Meetings TODAY Organization of Arab Students have a Dingo-Bingo game with will have an Arabian Open prizes for the winners at 8 House from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. p.m. in the Newman Center. in the MU Alumni Room. SUNDAY Chemistry department will Undergraduate Communica­ have a seminar on “Property tion Club will have a pot luck of Turner Cells as an Escape party at 4 p.m. by the Cedars Mechanism,” in the Physical Apartments Pool, 2100 North Science Building, Wing D, Scottsdale Road. room 210. Black American Law Students MONDAY Association will present a Feminists United for Action lecture on “Racism, Political will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Repression and the Law” at 10 MU Coconino Room. a.m. in the Great Hall of the . Career Services will hold a College of Law. nuclear power seminar at SATURDAY 11:45 a.m. in the Academic Ail Saints Newman Center will Services Building, room A111. outside Gammage Auditorium at 11 a.m. with final tryouts at 1 p.m. Majorette tryouts will be held at 1 p.m. also on an adjacent lawn. All tryout equipment will be provided. Majorettes are asked to wear shorts and tennis shoes and to bring batons if they have them. Final choices for flag corps members will be based on m arching ability, coor­ dination, appearance and basic fundamentals taught in the morning session. Two majorettes and 16 flag corps members will be chosen at the tryouts. Flag corps d irecto r Danny Lindsey will select that group’s members, with Dr. Robert Fleming, assistant d irecto r of bands and marching band director, judging the majorettes. MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE The love story that will scare the hell out of you. ï rr 8 D00NESBURY OBSESSION COLUMBIA PICTURES-PRESENTS À GEORGE LITTO PR O D UC TIO N /A BRIAN DE PALMA FILM C U FF ROBERTSON * GENEVIÈVE BUJOLD IN OBSESSION Tonight and Saturday 7, 9 & 11 p.m. $1 with ASU I.D., $1.50 without. Next week: “LITTLE BIG MAN” & “GODFATHER II” ASASCI CÜLTÜRAL AFFAIRS BOARD Parole officer test offered M onday A written exam will be given Monday for adult parole and probation officer trainee and narcotics agent positions in Las Vegas, Nev., in Old Main 206 from 9 a.m. to noon. An orientation will precede the 2V2- to 3-hour exam. Tests will be scored immediately and passing candidates may be scheduled for interviews that afternoon. The probation and parole positions are open, to graduates and graduating students in psychology, sociology, social work and crim inal justice. Graduates in* any academic area are eligible for narcotics agent openings. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. AZ 85281 N E F b N a II fÜ M S ■M U T A I “ENTER THE DRAGON” $1.00 w/ASU I D 7 Tonight from 5-9 pm enjoy the iazz styling of the Joel Robin Trio with vocalist Suzanne Lee. Devil-size spirits and free hors d'oeuvres add < to the fun. Join the Devil tonight for jazz at 5 and disco at 9. Never a Cover Charge Rural at Apache, Tempe (Across from ASU) , 9, 11 p m . $1.50 w/o ^ TsÂÏÏjRDÂYÎr^ "R O M A N T IC 7 pm $1.00 w/ASCJ ID; $1.50 w /o “TR O P IC OF C A N C E R ” _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 9, 11 p m munsi “REBELLION IN PATAGONIA” 7 pm FREE ASASCI CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD p re se n ts a t th e VALLEY ART THEATER “DEATH IN VENICE” &•mjxMimiaixfx ASASU Cultural Affairs Board and the Interdisciplinary Film Committee Spring Student Film Festival Saturday, April 23 at 10 am - 4 pm In the MEMORIAL UNION THEATER Page 12 Stiate Press April 2g, 1977 0 9 S. M ill Ave. WAC board upholds p ro test controversial game resum ed M ili U t iíí Brooks at third base, Nyman at second and freshman Ed Irvine (a .400 hitter) at the plate, a situation which the committee ruled nil favor of. “Our decision was based upon the rule,” said Bates. “The rule states that the ball is dead and the runners go back to the previous base if the coach assists a runner.” » Jensen said the committee reached a verdict after “doing research and following along with the rule books” — the NCAA Baseball Guide and the Official Baseball Rule Book. Rule 7.09 section (i) of the Official Baseball Rule Book stipulates that it is “interference by a batter or runner when, in the judgment of the umpire, the base coach at third base or first base, by taking or holding the runner, physically assists him in returning to or leaving third or first base.” The penalty for interference, according to the rule book, is that the runner is out and the ball is declared “dead.” “It’s unfortunate it couldn’t have been settled at the time,” said Brock. “But we honestly felt our kids had another out coming to them.” UNM athletic director Lavon McDonald has appealed the committee’s decision, however, and Bates will rule on it during a conference today at 10 a.m. A majority vote of the league’s athletic directors would be required in order to overturn Bate’s prior decision. 9 6 7 -6 6 6 4 nr AjU By Walter Berry T he three-m an W estern Athletic Conference review committee, which upheld a protest by ASU on its April 9 baseball loss to the University of New Mexico, solicited th e opinions of high school umpires before reaching a decision, WAC Information Director Nordy Jensen said Thursday. The committee — comprised of WAC commissioner Stan Bates, WAC supervisor of officials John Adams and Colorado State University baseball coach and WAC basketball official Irv Brown — deliberated Wednes­ day after viewing films of the controversial double interference call which spurred a protest from Sun Devil coach Jim Brock. But before consulting the gam e film provided by Albuquerque TV station KOAT, Jensen said that Brown and Adams contacted a number of Denver, Colorado area high school umpires for the purpose of “advice seeking." “They approached these umpires and said, in effect, ‘Here’s the play, here’s what the rule book says and here’s the rule book’ and hoped that they (the umpires) could provide some insight,” Jensen said. Jensen said that the purpose of th e committee’s viewing of the film “was for familiarization more than anything else." “The film was just there to look at basically. The committee wanted to see how the Albuquerque umpires interpreted the rule," he said. Coach Brock called th e committee’s decision “a fair and just ruling. I t was a type of call th at anybody could be mistaken on because nobody knows the rule book that well,” he said. “II was a confusing play.” Brock’s protest stemmed from a final inning situation in which ASU had runners on first and second with one out, trailing by a 2-1 score. Sun Devil first baseman Chris Nyman hit a long double to centerfield and lead runner Brandt Humphry slipped while rounding third base; Humphry was helped to his feet by third base coach Brock, causing the first interference call, but Humphry continued on to home plate and barreled over the UNM catcher. After a lengthy conference, the two umpires ruled that runner Hubie Brooks was out on Humphry’s interference with the Lobo catcher and the ballgame was over. Brock maintained that the ball should have been ruled “dead” after the first interference call and the game be resumed with • SEPARATE S2.00 'Ivory Snow' girl Marilyn Chambers FR11 APR 22 Dehind the GREEN DOOR If the AD’s should uphold Bates and his committee's ruling, the game will be resumed during the Lobo’s three-game series with ASU in Tempe on April 2830 from the point of the improper interference call. ■BUGS 3'6 C a r r o ts . . — N.Y. Daily News ■ Sunnv SUPERSTAR A 34 CARROT SALUTI T O T M AC STÖ f LOOOCT TW K S ■ CINE CAPRI 2323 E. CAMELBACK At V ^ ^ F rom Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, comes an epic fantasy in wondrous color. A vision of the world, 10 m illion years in the future, where Wizards rule the earth. And the powers of magic prevail over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. pTS iM****lTodav ■ U É è A A i É i A É I M L r f É 7*3 0 2323 E. C A M E LB A C K RD. g !? * L A S T S DAYS “SILVER STREAK” V Tomorrow & Sunday 1:15 »3:1 5 » 5:2 0 «7:30 *9 :3 5 . PQ 7 el C A M IN O 204 0 N . SC O TTS D A LE R O AD | n .y , — “NETWORK” ------- ' Today 8:30 Sat, & Sun. 1 :10 • 4:50 • 8:30 P lu » “TUNNELVISION” R V Today 6:50 «10:30 V Sa t, a Sun. 3:10 »6:5 0 »10:30 INDIAN DRIVE’IN " / 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS l RALPH BAKSHI FILM Gates [Open H. ifth A V E .i INDIAN SCHOOL TUT] 7:15 L A S T S D AYS “SLAP SHOT" Plus “2 MINUTE WARNING” OIMMITA BIRCE 1 MM MIMMI I f MR ■ M IM I WS M tñ W WIZARDS See next W e d n e s d a y 's a d fo r s h o w tim e s . WÊmÊÊÈËÊÊtitèÈtâm*>> m m m * ■M >i'> iU àiW m i un "Aprii A S U women golfers boast third place national ranking ASU can boast having six of the swingingest women on campus, and they have driven the ASU women’s golf team to third place in the nation. Coach Judy Whitehouse said her 10-member team, led by Alice Miller, Julie Stanger, Kelly Fuiks, Robin Walton, Vicki Singleton and Sarah Scott, has been beaten this season by only three teams, the Universities of Tulsa, Florida and Furman (North Carolina). But ASU is probably tied for third with Florida and the University of Miami, she said. The Devils have won five out of nine tournaments, including the Stanford Collegiate Tour­ nam ent, th e Lady Aztec Tournament at San Diego State, th e U niversity of Arizona Collegiate and the intermountain Regional Championship (com­ parable to the WAC cham­ pionship) the last week in March. ASU will be hosting the next tournament, the Lady Sun Devil Tournament, April 27-29 at Century Country Club with a good chance of topping 12 other teams, said Whitehouse. Whitehouse said some of the strongest competitors will be Tulsa; University of Hawaii, which was the runnerup to ASU in the Lady Aztec Tournament; San Jose State; the UA and UCLA. ‘This tournament will also be the final qualifier for choosing the team for nationals June 15-18 at the University of Hawaii,” said Whitehouse. ASU was third in the nation in 1976 and first in 1975. “Last year we were leading by sue strokes going into the back nine, but it just didn’t happen,” said Whitehouse. But with her players this year, Whitehouse said the team’s chances are as good as anybody’s at taking nationals. Stanger, her No. 2 player, won the fall Intermountain tour­ nam ent (an invitational in Colorado) and the Intermountain Regional Championship. She was runner-up at Stanford with a total three-day score of 235 (7980-76), only two strokes behind San Jose State’s Pilar Dorado (75-78-80), also the U.S. Golf Association Junior Champion and runner-up at the UA Invitational with a final score of /VR N m ’ D n s TH IS WEEK'S SPECIAL Taco; Tostada, Rice, Beans, Small Coke *90 0 Good thru April 24 ' Open 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday to 1:00 a.m. 2050 E. Apache 6 Blocks E. of McClintock, Tempe California Concerts Presents an evening with the amazing 147 (75-72), again only two strokes behind the winner, UA’s Chris Johnson (74-71). And in the Lady Aztec, Stanger pulled in a third place with a 150 behind first-place winner and teammate Fuiks with a 147 and second-place Miller with a 149. Whitehouse said it takes more than a natural swing to become a good golfer. “My players average 25 to 30 hours a week on the course during school and 40 hours a week during the summer,” said Whitehouse. We dop’t drown your ears with talk about products like some shops do. W e give you what you came here for: a haircut. If you want to know what to use on your hair we’ll be glad to tell you. But we won’t force it on you. So if you want a haircut, cut the way you want it, and no B.S. about products, then come see us. W e’re specialists in cutting hair, not sales talk. SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS “The Arches Plaza” Forest & University 966-5462 “Thereis white andthen thereis white.” J 1l / ÿ ;! s s M is a rifis p r ic tr $7.50, $6.50 6 $5.6» iw a y ffi m h b b b m m b m w WE GIVE HAIRCUTS TheTeachingsofJoseCuervo: ■PS®' > * , Press Pape 13 She said most of all it takes a desire to be good and the determination to make it happen. There is one other important characteristic about golfers that could be an ulcer-producing factor to other people, said Whitehouse. “You have to have patience to withstand five hours of pressure of competition.” W M SU K M M W Q M Phoenix Civic Plaza Symphony Hall, April 29, 8RM. Ì2 , 1977 State iwyiay If you don’t want a ring around your drink, re­ member this. The first white is Jose Cuervo White. Since 1795 Jose Cuervo has been the first, the pre­ mium tequila. And Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. With cola, tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice, juices and etc., etc., etc. Page 14 State Press April 22, 1977 . * —_ S tate Press Classifieds CLASSIFIED ADS oo 14 words or less 5c each additional word (Rate per day pre-paid) 965-7572' ir Announcements______ HAYAY SHALOM. Recorded message. Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479. 4 /2 9 ★ Typing_________ _ _ ★ Instruction PARACHUTE 12 MILES from P h o e n ix !/ TYPING — IBM correcting selectric, in­ visible corrections. 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Reasonable rates. 9499207. ’ 4 /29 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. C L IN IC Audio Specialists will check your stylus cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now — FREE! And pick up your free gift. M cC l in t o c k A ll Last Y ear's M od els times in the high and mtenrtediate hurdles, respectively. The Devils also hold the best times in the 440-yard relay and the mile relay, 39.29 and 3:02.8. In the field events, Eddie Williams has the second best javelin throw (242-8), with Ralph Haynie (17-27«) and Kyle Arney (7-4) having the second best jumps in the pole vault and high jump. Next week ASU will compete in the Drake-Penn Relays, which will be followed by the WAC Championships in Provo, Utah. 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