tu e s d a y Arizona State University Voi. 59, No. 107 A prii 26, 1977 stale press Arizona S u m m e r S ta te P re s s a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s The State Press is now accepting applications for summer editor and staff positions. Registration in summer sessions is required and experience with the State Press is desirable, said Ed Peplow, manager of student publications. ' Interested students should pick up a referral form at the Student Employment Office in Matthews Center before applying at Stauffer Hall, A137. Deadline for applications is 10 a.m. Monday. Would relieve crowding Business addition tab led By Mary Connell A $2 million building that would relieve overcrowding in ASU’s Business College is near the bottom of the University’s list of needs, the physical plant director said Monday. “A business addition isn’t being considered,” John Ellingson said. “Our first priority right now is a general classroom building that will be built just as soon as we get appropriations. After that we need miscellaneous im­ provements around campus.” Business College administrators say no relief is in sight for the overflow of students that has plagued them in past years. “We’ve overflowed into about 10 different buddings around campus for classrooms and offices,” said Glen Overman, dean of the Business College. “We’ve got 7,500 students enrolled, but couldn’t handle a fraction of that number if we just used our building. We are using facilities from 7:30 in the morning until 10 at night.” Karl Dannenfeldt, vice president for Photo by Brian Sminato A m outh o f steel Bill Meyer, a senior math major, uses his mouth to steady the bow as he practices with other members of the ASU Archery Team lor the Southwestern Intercollegiate Archery Tournament this weekend. academic affairs, said the Business College will eventually get the addition. “This is one of the pressure areas on campus,” he said, “and the addition will come. But who knows when? “Every year we send a number of budding requests to the legislature. There are many needs on campus besides the Business College.” Limiting enrollment has been eliminated as a solution to the problem, said Thomas Inman, administrative services associate professor. “We’ve considered limiting enrollment by any number of ways,” said Inman. “We looked at a whole host of things, no one of which seems to be appropriate. There’s no step that we can take because any approval would have to come from the central administration.” Enrollment has been increasing over the past 20 years, Inman said. “We haven’t reached a crisis state,” he said, “and the students’ education has not been severely hampered by this. But something will have to be done.” Overman said business administrators are at a loss for ways to solve the problem. “I really don’t know what we’re going to do,” he said. “This is a very great problem. We’re going to have to do the best we can with what we have. “There just isn’t a good answer at the present time. As far as the $2 million addition goes, what you’d like to have is unimportant if you can’t get it and there are no immediate prospects to getting it.” ASU’s Business College is one of the best in the country and that is why so many students are flocking to jtiin it, Inman said. “We have a good business program here,” Inman said. “Graduates are typically able to find jobs consistent with their preparation.” Authority for any construction on campus would have to come from University President John Schwada, Ellingson said. “He would decide priorities and make recommendations to the regents who would make recommendations to the legislature,” he said. Requests to obtain files denied By Jeffrey Chew Requests by the Phoenix chapters of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) and the Yquiig Socialist Alliance (YSA) to obtain secret political files, which the Phoenix Police Department allegedly holds, were rejected by police officials Monday, a member of the SWP said. The YSA is a registered campus organization at ASU. “We want the files that they keep on us,” said' Jill Fein who, along with three members from both groups, visited the Informational Services Unit of the Phoenix police. “They (police) were Very uncooperative.” The informational services unit is headed by Capt. J. Kimmel. Kimmel said the files could not be obtained by the groups unless they first acquired a court order. “Primarily what it concerns is our intelligence files are strictly that,” Kimmel said. “These are not arrest records and are not open to public review.” He also said fye could not comment on “whether or not we have the files” because of their in­ telligence status. Fein said informational services is the department “that keeps files on political people they want to harass.” She admitted there were no cases of police harassment of either groups in Phoenix, but there were many objections by the groups to the presence of the files. She said the groups’ attempts to acquire the files arose from FBI correspondence released to the press early in April by the YSA and SWP. The correspondence was released in six cities affected by, clandestine FBI actions in the la te ’60s and ’70s. The cities were San Diego, Houston, San Antonio, St. Louis, Boston and Phoenix. The groups obtained the FBI memorandum when it was subpoenaed as evidence in-_a^$40million class-action lawsuit against the FBI currently being heard in New York. The memorandum recommended copies of the FBI study on. the SDS be given to The Arizona Republic, The Phoenix Gazette and the Phoenix, police. It also said the Phoenix branch of the FBI wanted information on the YSA. , . “The files that were released to us that week (on April 4) showed the FBI is working in collusion with the Phoenix Police Department," Fein said. She said when the SWP and YSA members went to get the files from the department, Kimmel refused to see the group and then referred them to Mike Huddleson, an attorney for the Phoenix police. “He (Huddleson) told us we needed a court order to get the files,” she said. “He said it was none of our business. We feel it’s a violation of our First Amendment constitutional right that guarantees us freedom of association.” Fein added that the m atter will be discussed with an attorney. Syd Stapleton, the national secretary of the Political Rights Defense Fund, an organization now funding the SWP and YSA in the national suit, said he thought the groups’ actions were justified. “I think it would be an important disclosure of whether or not the Phoenix Police Department is engaged in handling these files,” Stapleton said. “The government doesn’t have the right to keep files on people with political ideals that are legal.” ÜÊÈÊÉÊÉÈtâ B HW -v '' Page 2 State Press April 26, 1977 In th e new s b rief Ik mm m tm ;SMv f |p » WANTED: SALESMEN from the Associated Press I m Sü HEALTH PLAN UNVEILED WASHINGTON — President Carter asked Congress Mon­ day to Impose a government ceiling on rapidly rising hos­ pital costs. He said his plan could save consumers, the government and health insur­ ance companies $2 billion the first year and $5.5 billion in 1980. The legislation sent to Capitol Hill by Carter would limit the overall increase in hospital bills at most facilities to nine per cent in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. and a principal goal of the negotiations is to set a mari­ time boundary between the south Florida coast and northern Cuba. KILLER SEARCH GOES ON TUCSON — Police con­ tinued searching today for the killers of a motorcycle gang “warlord” gunned down in his cycle shop Friday. The only leads police said they had were a theory that the killing was related to an off-and-on feud between two cycle clubs and eyewitness reports that three or four men fled the shooting scene in a late model white van. Robert Little, 21, described by police as a “warlord” for the Dirty Dozen motorcycle club, was killed by seven shots to the back. SMALL-FRY EXEC TO TESTIFY RAMONA, Calif. — The 12-year-old president of a company with gross earnings of up to $3,000 monthly has been ordered to appear before the state Board of Equaliza­ OIL CONTINUES TO SPILL tion to explain why the firm STAVANGFR, Norway — has no permit to sell its product — manure. Richard Gale-force winds and 20-foot Cessna Jr., president of waves on Monday blocked Kidco, Inc., went into busi­ efforts to cap the three-dayness a year ago with a contract to sweep the sjx main streets of San Diego Country P U M P IN Estates for $150 monthly. U .S., CUBA TALKS HELD WASHINGTON — Asst. Secretary of State Terence Tod man has made an unan­ nounced trip to Cuba for bilateral ■ talks on maritime questions, the first IKS’. diplo­ mat to visit the island in more than, 16 years, State Depart­ ment officials said Monday. The talks are a continuation of an initial round of negotia­ tions which took place in New York late last month. The two countries have declared 200mile maritime jurisdictions old spill of oil from the Bravo rig in the North Sea and to contain the spreading slick. The offshore oil well operated by the Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, Okla., con­ tinued to spew out natural gas and 49,000 gallons of crude oil every hour, feeding a slick already 20 miles long and three miles wide in Norway’s EkofisK oil field. BEE STING KILLS WOMAN PHOENIX — A Safford woman died at Luke Air Force Base Hospital after being stuhg by a bee while trans­ porting a beehive, Maricopa County Sheriff's deputies said. Sherill Herbert, 38, who died Saturday night, had been treated previously for an allergy to bee stings. 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, Next semester the STATE'PRESS w ill have room for one or more advertising salesmen. The position offers both in­ come and valuable experience in an important part of newspaper publishing. Applicants may apply now by obtaining an application from Student Employment (1st floor, Matthews Center), then a form from the STATE PRESS (A-111, Stauffer Hall). Deadline for application is 4 p.m., April 29. Selection w ill be made before the end of this semester. ACT TODAY D EALER- April 20 thru M a y 15 SERVICE SPECIAL! G IR O N ? Come to TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO where we do it right! OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK FOR MEN •General fitness training •Competitive body building •A thletic conditioning 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR To All A.S.U. Students, Faculty, Staff, with A.S.U ID Card S ACT NOW! SPECIAL SUMMER PROGRAM DATSUN Y O U R LOCAL PER MO. •Com pleted mo. membership •A ll facilities included TEMPE HEALTH STUDIO n U tA , MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7 :3 0 a .m .-9 p.m. 399 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE • 966-4111 tMm DAX has swim trunks a m 125 East 7th Street, Tempe • 968-3585 • 1 block north of ASU Wmi — j •** utlwfcwiAm 1 April 26, 1977 State Press Page 3 '77 yearbook m ay be last, A $ W alum ni official says By Lbrt Rabinowitz This year’s senior yearbook want to sponsor it. Many may be the last one available at students inquired about a senior ASU as a result of a lack of yearbook and we thought there student participation in ' the would be more student interest yearbook’s production, the this year. However, only oneassistan t director of com­ sixth of the seniors had their munications for the Alumni pictures takep for the yearbook,” Association said. he said. Rochelle Peplow said, “The ASASU was paid ap ­ experience of the Alumni proximately $650 by Institutional Association and ASASU makes it Services, a yearbook production quite clear that the students do company, to sponsor the senior not want a yearbook.” yearbook. In addition, ASASU This year, ASASU has provided photographs of campus sponsored the senior yearbook scenes at a $100 expense to fill 16 pages of the yearbook. because students indicated that Seventeen students volun­ they were interested in having a teered to help in this year’s yearbook available, said Keith production. Le .filer, ASASU activities vice Last year, the ASU Alumni president. Association sponsored ' the “ASASU decided to sponsor yearbook on a trial basis. the yearbook this year, because “We decided not to sponsor the the Alumni Association did not senior yearbook t.his year because of the lack of student participation. It would be nice to have a traditional yearbook, but if students won’t support us we can’t force them to,” said Peplow. This year’s yearbook will cost $6.45 including postage and it will be available in July. Institutional Services will be selling the yearbooks directly to the seniors. Approximately 500 copies will be available, Leoffler said. He did not know if ASASU will sponsor the book next year. Leoffler added that.if ASASU does, however, it should hegin taking senior pictures in the fall so that December graduates can be included in the yearbook. Senior pictures for this year’s yearbook were taken three weeks ago. BLO O M INN EATERY In addition to our DAILY SPECIALS: Continental Food, Sandwiches, Salads, International Cotfees,, Desserts, Beverages Y o u r H o s te s s : L u b a N e s k o v ic q ^ with the University Police. This is the first report filed this year concerning stray arrows. A similar incident in April 1974, when graduate assistant Timothy Reeves was struck in the jaw with an arrow, caused the University Safety Office to move the targets and the firing line away from the^ fence, University Fire Marshal Sylvester' Anderson said. Dr. James Odenkirk, chairman of the physical education department, said the department lacks funds to buy a new back­ drop to protect the area. He said $1,200 is needed. “On our meager budget, we are not able to maintain the facilities without in­ stitutional support,” he said. Odenkirk said plans to move the archery range to the east side of Rural Road, north of University Drive, have been discussed but need formal approval. Rund,esM ar et KSGR P re se n ts • Now, relive those thrilling days of yesteryear with' our exclusive threehour nostalgia trip •G re a t moments in music, sports, drama, mystery, news, ads and bloopers •H o w the Lone Ranger first saddled up •A m o s meets Andy • When Elvis was just another singer •T u n e to 1440 on your AM • Ai.a.l .eV? l2 .? Unday ,r0m 10 SO LID GOLD RADIO AM to 1 PM :1 4 4 0 A M SEA & SKI GOLDEN TAN 4 Oz. Bottle 1802 E. Baseline AVAILABLE AT 937 E. Broadway D ST STORES V ER T ISER S ...o n ly three Issues le ft! The G uy I’m Choosin’ Wears Van Heusen The Guy I’m Choosin’ cause Van Heusen makes shirts for your sensuous American body and your romantic European soul . Wears Van Heuserf... cause those super patterns, nifty collars and fantastic fit are really something else! Sure, he could look just like all those other guys... but then he wouldn't be the one for me. Call him the rugged individualist or whatever you want. short sleeve or long MIN'S STORE 18 West Main Street Downtown Mesa Phone 967-3280 O P E N D A IL Y 7 A M - 6 P M ; S A T U R D A Y 7 A M - 3 P M A rrow sparks student's ire An errant arrow nearly hit an ASU student Monday as he walked through a parking lot near the archery range. Mike Taylor, a 28-year-old electrical engineering senior, said the arrow landed within 10' feet of him as he walked to class through the College of Law parking lot. This is not the first time it has happened to him, he said. “About every two weeks I see one go over (the fence),” he said. “This is the first time I’ve gotten riled up about it. It got a little too close.” Taylor said he walked to the fence and yelled at the class. instructor (graduate assistant Barbara Wilcoxon) when another arrow flew over the fence and nearly hit another group of students. The arrow: came from a beginning ar­ chery class, PED 120. Wilcoxon was not available for comment. An official report was filed by Taylor "Next door to 1720 S O U T H M IL L ( C o r n e r o f U n iv e r s it y & M i l l VAN HEUSEN MAKES SHIRTS FOR YOUR SENSUOUS AMERICAN BODY AND YOUR ROMANTIC EUROPEAN SOUL. .ÄSäää&äSi&isii i» ® « 3 ü Paga 4 State Press April 26,1977 A good many men s till like to think' n g « M it O pinion r o f th eir wives as they do o f their religion, slate press neglected b u t always there. Freya Stark (t^s tubing season iSjV>5i mm w jm Summer arrived over the weekend, and gas stations from Tempe to Apache Junction were crowded with people in cutoffs and sun hats, clutching styrofoam beer insulators. Inner-tube salesmen are back in business, and ice, beer and suntan oil supplies have been stockpiled in the east Valley. It is the season of the summer-long Salt River Drug and Alcohol Tubing Regatta. But for how much longer? The on-again-off-again trans-Arizona canal, known as the Central Arizona Project, will require a dam to be built for water storage to grow alfalfa and keep suburban lawns green. The original plan called for the dam to be built at the confluence of the Sait and V erde riv e rs, but was rejected on environmental and economic grounds when President Carter 86ed the whole project. Now the CAP is back, and an o th er dam has been proposed on the Salt, this one near Coon Bluff upriver from the Salt-Verde in­ te rse c tio n . Coon Bluff features a 20-foot ledge and a deep pool where hundreds dive into cold water to escape the murderous heat of summer. If the Coon Bluff dam is built, not only would there be no diving, but no tubing anywhere on the river for thousands whose living accommodations do not include swimming pools. Florence. According to CAP opponents, both of these locations would serve Arizona’s water needs. C o n s id e r i n g th e thousands of people who enjoy such a unique recreational opportunity so close to a major city, it makes sense to reconsider asiy plan that would rob so many of so much relief from the summertime blues. But now that tubers have been granted a temporary reprieve, it comes to mind that they should begin to clean up their acts. It is a sad comment on the way people enjoy themselves when they leave behind broken glass, ru p tu red coolers, beer cans and other kinds of debris to spoil the landscape and possibly cause injury. Some days the river looks as bad as Rockaway Beach after the Annual Slobs’ Picnic. The mess can be avoided. If tubers float with only what they can reasonably consume and secure the empties to their caddy tubes, a lot of the crap will be eliminated from the river banks. Moderation never should cut into enjoyment, but ingesting of heavy hypnotics such as Quaaludes and then trying to steer through hundreds of tubers in a swift current is idiotic, if not suicidal. Maricopa County Sheriffs deputies are so sick of roping stoned, drowned Editor: Considering all of the criticism students — a quality lacking in tubers and pulling them opt CAP boosters claim of the river, that they would that has been bulleted toward many other ASU professors, Dr. Esther Pashek lately I feel male and female. She cares if her Arizona would run out of like to have the whole river compelled, as one of her students attend class, takes time water if the project is not closed. students, to offer a few words in to remember their names and completed. This may or may T hat, coupled w ith her defense. faces, and is sure to be available not be the case. Her greatest asset is com­ for questions or additional help pedestrian and vehicular The point, however, is traffic over an archaic, passion and concern for her when needed. that at least two other sites twisting two-lane highway, have been proposed for makes every weekend a storage dams, one near bloody nightmare on the Lake Pleasant and the other river. Have fun. while it Editor: Last week, in front of Hayden newspapers every day? If so, on the Gila River near lasts, but be careful. Library, I watched an individual D e fe n din g co m p assio n ate prof Perhaps not enough emphasis is being placed on the hiring of instructors who fulfill these particular qualifications, with too much emphasis on past academic achievements or number of publications to their credit. Susan Shively Why dump usable newsprint? how S tate Press S ta ff « E d ito r..................................................................................jack Lavelle Managing E d ito r .............................................................Diane Mason City Editor ................................................................. Nina Bondarook Asst. City Editor , .................................................. Debbie Czagany Rob Garland Reporters..........................................................................Mary Connell Kate Glassner Art Moore Lori Rabinowitz Pat Walsh Picture Editor ................................................................Craig Newman Photographers ............................................................. Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Dave Seibert Sports Editor ......................................................... John Dougherty III Asst. Sports Editor .........................................................Walter Berry Sportswrlters ............. .................................... .. Stephanie Harris Bob Nightengaje Copy Chief ................................................ Julie Hendrix Copy D e s k ................................................. ................ i . . . Dana Bacon Patricia Newton Mark Scarp Roger Young Arts and Entertainm ent................................................................ DanWlnkel Editorial C a rto o n is t.....................................................Mark Freistedt Staff Illustrator.........j . ............ ........ , . . . . ; ................. Joe Bfudney ■outinely restock the State Press stand with new issues and remove a substantial amount of old newspapers, all of which he dropped in a nearby garbage can. Is it possible that today, when current issues on conservation and environmental protection are so thoroughly reviewed, we, at university level, are disposing of thousands of recyclable is such justified? irresponsibility . Mary Hoffmann Convicts w ant letters Editor: We are presently incarcerated at th e A ttica C orrectional Facility in*the state of New York. We are seeking to get together with anyone who wishes to m aintain a corresponding relationship with us. If anyone is interested in writing, you will find our names and addresses at the close of this letter. Thank you for taking your valuable time to read our letter. George Fisher Leon Bryant 74 C 207 75C206 Box 149 Box 149 Attica, N Y . 14011 Sheets and swastikas are back Editor: After various enlightening published extensive amounts of cultural weeks, it appears that hate literature aimed at various “Hate Week" has arrived at- minority groups. The antiASU. A so-called Christian Marrapn literature currently on group has brought back an d d campus is reminiscent of this but divisive tool of disharmony same antiminority attitude. and ill will: bate literature, Any negative group wrapped In the 1960s such groups as the in the cloak of Christianity that John Birch Society, the Ku Klux professes to follow the Klan, and the American Nazis preachings of peace, love and happiness as taught by Jesus of Nazareth, ought to reread and practice them. “Wherefore by their fruits jre shall know them.” (Matthew 7:20) The dissemination of antiMofmon hate lite ra tu re is negative and not founded on ethical Christian teachings. John Pottenger Political Science P IW m V April 26, 1977 State Press Page 5 STAB lI ^ - 5 8 6 2 A L L W E ST ER N STABLES By Debbie Czagany The public must be educated about legal “These laws not only marked a generation, but discrimination before it can be combatted, an a people,” he said. “Laws have played a critical ASU law professor said Monday. role in implementing racism in this country.” Dr. John Morris said laws themselves are During the 1800 s, there was an opportunity for seldom discriminatory, but the ways they are change, but we missed it, he said. administered sometimes are. Although amendments were passed in later “It is kind of difficult to prove when it happens years abolishing slavery and guaranteeing human in court,” he said. “Who is to say a jury believes a rights, they were watered down and constricted white witness more than a Chicano or black? It Burns said. may take place in procedural maneuvering or in Civil rights action was at a standstill until the the judge always ruling in a white lawyer’s favor. 1950s, when additional legislation was in­ It may be almost obvious. It is a bias.” troduced, he said. Morris, adviser for the Black American Law Later came the ’60s, when human rights ac­ Students' Association (BALSA) said the goal of tivities reached a peak, Burns said. his group is to. educate the public about Burns said violence was caused by police in­ discrimination. tervention, not civil rights advocates. Much was A black lawyer, sponsored by BALSA and accomplished through nonviolent methods, he Associated Students, told students at the ASU added. College of Law Friday that discrimination still Burns said he sees no major breakthroughs in exists in America. civil rights in the near-future. . “I would like to say discrimination is part of the “We’ve got to keep chipping away toward past, but it isn’t,” Prof. Haywood Burns said. improvements,” he said. “It’s a continuous “The past infects the present. It threatens our process, not an event.” future.” Burns said the indirectness of today’s racism Early American laws condoning slavery not makes it difficult to combat. only affected slaves but marked the lives of “The more subtle racism is a problem and a generations to follow, he said. challenge since we really don’t know how to deal “Family relations were not recognized (during with it,” he said. the slave years), mobility was restricted and Much discrimination against the poor and different penalties for crimes were enforced for nonwhites can be found in the court systems, minorities,” he said. . Burns said. Survey pursues church influence Few ASU students attribute th eir understanding of Christianity to their parents and upbringing, a religious survey indicates. An annual survey of 1,000 students by the Campus Crusade for Christ revealed that only 10 per cent credited parents and childhood for their religious views. The majority of students interview ed reached th e ir present understanding through friends, religious education and personal study; The survey, which began in August, is part of a nationwide study being done at about 400 universities, said Bill Wilson, a staff member.A m ajor goal of th e organization is to clear up many misconceptions people have about religion, Wilson said. “Many students have the idea that religious rituals don't meet their needs,” he said. “These misconceptions are caused by not takinjg the Bible seriously.” The survey showed more than 40 per cent of those interviewed had not seriously read the New Testament. “Most people haven’t seriously in v estigated its historical validity.” Wilson said. h e r e IS a 7 d iffe r e n c e ! ! ! 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Apache in Tempe ♦ ii 1 •f 4 t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J V iTiililWBI »»■»I— IWHMIWÌ) Page 6 State Press April 26, 1977 N um ber one natural disaster ' Flash flood evils detailed By Rob Garland More Americans die each year from flash floods than from any other natural disaster, the director of the ASU climatology lab said. Dr. Robert Durrehberger said despite the statistics, many people fail to respond to flash flood warnings. “We have all kinds of new ways of detecting thun­ derstorm s which could cause flash floods,” he said, “but the means for trans­ mitting the information from the people who have it to those who need it is simply not there. “The warnings are given by DJs. They may be believable about music, but people aren’t likely to take him seriously when he says, There’s a 30-foot wall of water th a t’s going to flood your hoilse,’ ” he said. The lack of suitable ways to transm it weather in­ formation to the public in emergency situations was one of the topics discussed in , a conference on flash floods April 21 and 22 in Tempe. The conference, spon­ sored by the ASU Climatology Laboratory and the U.S, Army Corps of Engineers, was the first of its kind, Durrenberger said. It not only concerned flash floods but how society reacts to warnings about natural disasters. “It is the first time in history people from the National Weather Service, the (U.S. Army) Corps of E ngineers and th e Emergency Services Offices (of the state of Arizona) have come together to talk about and discuss how to handle flash flood problems and how* to educate citizens about the dangers,” he said. D u r r e n b e r g e r s a id Arizona is especially susceptible to flash floods. “The w orst (areas) in terms of loss of life are along the Mogollon Rim. There TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AN D THE NEWBORN March of Dimes ★ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ are many steep canyons and it is a forested area and it’s likely many people will be camping,” he said. “The worst (area) in terms of loss of property is the urban area around Phoenix. With so much of the land covered over with asphalt, housing and con­ crete, there is an increased amount of flooding. The concept of the 100 y e a rs ’ flood is m isun­ derstood, D u rren b erg er said. This also leads to the failure in responding to flood warnings. “People think if you have had a 100 years’ flood one Test scores worry senators, dean says By Laurel Becker Declining scores on the fifth graders wall graduate American College Testing from high school and that (ACT) and Scholastic percentage is going up Achievement Testing (SAT) every year, he added. exams have g en erated With schools retaining concern in the Arizona more students, less time is Legislature about education spent oh the task, the rate in Arizona, the dean of the of absenteeism is higher ASU College of Education and schools may pass said. students to the next grade Del W eber said te s t when they shouldn’t, scores have been declining Weber said. . nationally, but test scores He pointed out that while from Arizona students are overall test scores are about the same or higher down, the scores are up in than the national average. some areas such as W eber atten d ed a creativity and abstraction. meeting last week betw een Weber said there will be legislators and educators to more meetings between discuss th e quality of legislators and educators in education in Arizona. Arizona. “The issues are broader “The leg islatu re, like than just the test scores,” everyone, else is concerned Weber said. “We have to and in te re sted in th e ask if there is a lack of problem,” Weber said. discipline in the schools, if “I don’t know how teachers are not prepared significant the problem is and if there is a decline in and as an educator you can achievement. get blinded by tests,” he “As far as I know, no one said. has determined reasons why It is such a complex test scores are declining,” problem , one m ust be Weber said. “Our best careful about generalizing, researchers have forwarded he added. some hypotheses.” “In the 10 years prior to There is a lower dropout 1964, test scores were going rate coupled with a higher up and I am sure we had no absentee rate, Weber said. reasons for that either,” he Today, 75 per cent of all said. JOB OPENINGS —Three ~ on the Summer STATEPRESS Editor, R eporter, P h o to gra p h e r Pick up referral form from Student Em ployment, A pplication from Stauffer A-111. C losing 10 a.m . Monday, May 2 ARE YOU JEWISH?? If you area Jewish adult reading this, you dont’t have Toy Sachs Disease (But yo u m ay be a carrier!) One out of every 30 Jews of European descent is a carrier. (One out of every 300 non-Jews are carriers.) Y ou’re not a religious Jew, you say. T ay Sachs Disease 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. N ot planning an y children now or m aybe never? Get tested anyway. If this simple blobd test shows you are a carrier, tell your relatives. Chances are, your brothers and sisters are carriers of this recessive gene, too. GET TESTED . TUESDAY, MAY 3, 9 -3 P.M. Baker Center/Hillel 213 E. University $5.00 donation asked for blood test; however, if lacking funds, you will not be turned away. For More Information, Call H illel, 967-7563 KITCHIES BAN AN A SPLIT SPECIAL 50 He ¥ ¥ ¥ 501 F F Reg. $1.45 K IT € M B 8 50 FLAVORS TEMPE MESA 9 1 5 € . Broadway R d. Lucky Shopping C en ter 340 W . University Country O to tr« University 966*8950 11 A . M . - 11 P .M . 834*9876 10 A .M .- 1 1 P .M . ATTENTION J a n e t, J a y e & S a rd i H ave M oved! ! GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 20% OFF!! Haircut & Shampoo, Reg. $8.00 Haircut,’ Shampoo & Blowdry (for men), Reg. $10.00 Haircuts Shampoo & Blowdry (for women, long hair extra) Reg. $12.50 Permanent Waves, Reg. $30.00 Limit: 4 per coupon With ad only, good thru May 2,1977 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ year, it won’t happen again in their lifetime,” he said. “T h a t’s not tru e . The statistical chance of it oc­ curring in 100 years is one in 100. Nothing says you can’t have two in one year.” Durrenberger said two 100 years’ floods have hit the Valley since-1970. The Conference will serve as a model for other conferences across the country, he said. “We’ve spent all this time and money on research on natural disasters,” he said. “And why society reacts or fails to react to them is a new field of research.” ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ M olroconlar Lower Level near S ear* 997-6090 KITCHIES ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ * * N ow $6.50 Now $8.00 N ow $10.00 Now $24.00 Offer expires 4-30-77 Good with this ad only at ««£XP ITING NEW UNISEX h a ir s t y lin g stu d io 1041 E. Lemon • Across from Lemon Terrace • Tenure Free Consultation Walk-ins Welcome iHÉiKiim"au*^,*AijJ*liil1rfn riirfl îiiiiiii i April 26, 1977 State Press Page 7 Gas cost gets you hom e H ealth H iLites Students are exchanging bus and air­ plane tickets for cheaper ways to return home after school is out. The Ride Board at the MU information Desk and two Phoenix businesses, Auto Driveaway and AAACON Auto Trans­ port, offer students transportation home for the price of gas. “What they’re getting is a rent-free car,” Tim Dietz at Auto Driveaway said. “We ship cars all over the country and most of those drivers are students.” “We usually get cleaned out of cars when school’s out,” Karen McLemore, a secretary from AAACON Auto Transport said. Both businesses receive cars from owners who are moving or need a car driven to a certain city. The business then . matches up people who need rides there. “Even if the destination point differs from where the students lives, say a suburb off a large city, they’re still 98 per cent of the way home, for a lot cheaper,” Dietz said. Both places require a refundable deposit of $50 and drivers have to be 21 years of age. Students 19 to 21 can drive with parental consent and a valid reference, McLemore said. “You can’t charge passengers for a ride,” she explained, but up to three people can ride in a car if they know each other. A similar “you pay only for the gas” alternative is the MU Ride Board. This is a self-service method and a student takes a chance on getting a ride, Delores Sperstad, an MU receptionist explained. The board consists, usually of fiveeighths riders and three-eighths drivers, she said. “People from the Valley also call up and say they have room for students,” she added. Announcements C o lla g e TODAY Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. Young Americans for Free­ dom will show the “Incredible Bread Machine” at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. College of Architecture will show the film “No Place To Rest His Head” at 7:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall. WEDNESDAY Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. Arete will have a Dionysian Dates Clubs. Plates Meetings Festival from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Courtyard of Dixie Gammage. All faculty and students are invited. Botany and Microbiology will have a seminar at 4:30 plm. in the Life Science Center, room C496. The topic will be “Effect of Exogenous Amino Acids on Embryogenesis of Wild Carrot.” THURSDAY Free Spirit will have a rap and growth group session for gays and bisexuals from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Center for Family Studies. A public service announcement from the Student Health Center. This is the time of the year when many are looking forward to the weekend and relaxation. Where do you find the greater place to relax besides the lakes and rivers. Whether it be on the shore or in the water, you can have a great time, especially if you use good judgement and good common sense. The rivers and lakes are a great challenge and can prove to be great fun if you know what conditions to expect along your route. If you have a fear of water and are not a qualified swimmer, stay out of the water. Never enter the moving water by yourself regardless if on foot, raft or tube. It is always best to accompany an experienced person who knows the shallow and deep parts and where submerged rocks, twigs and tree branches are. Be aware of the water levels and how fast or slow the current goes. Know the rapids will push you to the point of no control, and remember if you are in trouble, yell for "HELP!” . D o n ’t D e l a y For summer flights hom e and for all your v a c a tio n travel needs s e e . . . DIVERSIFIED TRAVEL 64 E. Broadway, Suite 2 United Bank Building IRAVEL 18 E. 5th St., Tempe 967-1673 Corner of Mill and Broadway in Tempe 5154 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 839-5166 Charters to Europe 2 Weeks to 5 0 Weeks 967-7855 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS Why drive to the airport? PICK UP YOUR AIRLINE TICKETS FROM US A T AIRPORT PRICES. The Travel Agency Closest to Campus. U VALLEY TRAVEL 707 S. Forest 967-9403 DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS DUTCH TREAT BEER All aluminum cans, 6 pack NANCY JANE PRETZELS Assorted varieties, 9 oz. pkg. Good. April 26th through May 3rd 99* 39* Make E-Z Save your one-stop shopping center for foods, meats, fresh produce, health and beauty aids, school supplies, wines, beer and cigarettes. C O N V E N IE N T LO C A TIO N • 1 3 3 8 E. A P A C H E B L V D . TEM PE TW A G O IN G H O M E W H E N C L A S S E S A R E O V E R ? Space is still available on economical night coach flights to 'E a s t C o a s t MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW 'M id w e s t CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT fe ssssssssa ssssssssssssssaaassss s ^ ^ FLYING HOME FOR THE SUMMER? cal TRAVEL BY LAWRENCE 8100 E. Indian School If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around, a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. ^ , vhe said he could not refuse. Red badge o f courage. Name Street City _ Cullum’s interest in medicine and zoology Stems from working as a Red Cross volunteer in London during World War II. As a volunteer he once had to saw off a mail's leg to free him from a fallen girder that trapped him in a collapsing building during a German buzz bomb raid. Western State University Col lege o f Law Fuhy a ccre dite d by the State Bar o f California and by the i-stern Association o f Schools and Colleges. S’ .idents eligible for Federally Insured S tudent Loans. A Public Service of This Magazine & The Advertising Council Could you be a nuclear expert? A COLLEGE RING, It’s a symbol for life (If so,you could earn more than $500 a m onth your Senior year.) Even ¡if you're'a Junior engineering or physical science major, it's not too early to start thinking about yoUr career. And if you think'you've got what it take's to become an expert in nuclear power, the’ Navy has a special program'you should1look into right away. Why right away? Because if you're se­ lected, we'JI pay you more than $500 a month during your Senior year. (If you are presently a Senior, you can still join the program.) What then? After graduation, you'll get nuclear training from the men who run more than 70% of the nuclear reactors in the country—Navy men. And an oppor- . tunity to apply that training in the Navy's n uclear-powered fleet. Only about 200 men will be chosen for this program this year. So. if you're in­ terested. calf us, . Navy Officer Information Team . oa the Mall April 25-27,10:00 a.ra. • 2:00 p.m. aiiidntthe Holiday Inn, Tempe, 12:00 p.m. "7i00p,m. or caU L C w JOHN F E A ^ . ; [602] 261-&30/3607 Collect.Y Y; Be in tlie J Althoughthecost of professional education continues tospiral, tuitionat WSU remains among themost moderate inthenation “I had no choice,” he said. “You’re not really conscious that you do it. You do it on a reflex because you want to save the person’s life.” Then Cullum hurt his back while he was working, and while recuperating he met a doctor who treated hip defects in children. Since then Cullum has made a career of saving human and animal lives. -Zip- -S tate- APPIY NOWFOR FALLSEMESTEA. CLASSES START AUGUST Josten’s is a ring for life ^ Available at the Bookstore ) ' ttncntt mfmSÊ ifcuWteiuwwM April 26, 1977 State Press Page 11 RE: HUMAN RIGHTS — I am offering a special discount on my book which reveals a shocking true story. For 15 year» the U.S. Government has suppressed my rights to publicity on my engineering designs: ■ 1] Once I was kept off the famous Mike Douglas TV Show, 2) My engineering models ware mysteriously removed from a competition, and 3] A government agency kept me from publicity In a Cleveland newspaper. The FBI told me that my verdict In the high court [Court of Claims) was written by the government whom I sued for five years. DOONESBUBY % J , NONE OF M Y BUSINESS? MY,RICK,HOW m m SECRE­ TIVEUE AR E! IT S VERY \ attractiv e , YOUKNOW! i m m ms veau , YOUREDITOR BRENDA, J A T 'PEOPLE' W HATSIT? I RICK- I J— HEY, I THOUGHT VOUDRONT H AIE TO6 0 IN T O D A W EU, THERESA CODETHREEALERT ON. THE WHOLE OFFICE IS W AN Y !___ ! UPROAR! SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS, PROFESSORS AND STAFF on this book which shows that we all are fast losing our rights to acts of anarchism. CALL 962-8684 after 5 o'clock or write: E.C. Young, »25, 1620 West Southern, Mesa, Arizona, 85202. Z Ç ÿr iffîg L AIERT? A HIGH-GRADE, VERIFIED RUMOR. AT 'PEOPLE’ ITSSORTOF A STRTEOFEM ER _ , GENCY! BRENDA, I THOUGHT IH A D 1D PAYOFF.. ' IN THIS CASE. IT INVOLVES FARRAHFAWCETT-MAJORS! 1RS HARD TOB E L IE V E -A COPE THREE FARRAH FAWCETTMAJORS A L E R T . '/ SORRY, DARLm . CODE THREE? WE JUSTEOTA GOOD GOD! CODE THREE ÏL L BE RIGHT FARRAHFAW DOWN! CETTALERT. / DONTWORRY'-1RS WELL, BE PROBABLY JUST CAREFUL. SOMETHING TODO WITH HER H A IR .. YOUNG vs. UNITED STATES U.S. count OF CUIUS NO. 316-69 U.S. SUPREME COURT NO. 74-5132 ITS SOUL Friday last day to get your 'W ' Friday is the last day to withdraw from courses for the Spring 1977 semester. The necessary forms and instructions for withdrawal may be picked up from the R eco rd s In fo rm a tio n window in the lobby of the M oeur A d m in is tra tio n Building. No withdrawals or other registration trans­ actions for the Spring 1977 semester will be accepted after April 29,1977. There’s only one thing worse than finding out you have cancer. N ot finding o u t American Cancer Society :$ If you caift fly Continental • • I Y ou ’l l m I m 2 4 % s a v in g s a n d a l l th e e x tr a s , too. Continental’s got a good deal going for you next time vou flv to one of our many domestic destinations—our Economy Excursion Fares* give you 24% savings all sum­ mer long, or you can skip a meal and save HU on our Economy Fares, good any time of the year. To put you in the mood for your vacation, we ve go the only Coach Pub in the Sky on board our wide-bodied DC-lO’s plus filmed concerts, com edy and sports. And our s p a e t o iii.^ i o f f & ^ # £ r e p , overhead storage and a middle seat that folds**»*« when unoccupied to give vou lots of room to relax or spread out the books. 3 Don’t forget to ask about our special travel programs,. such as our C alifornia Campus Tours. California Flv/Drive Vacations or Yucatan Safari Holidays. For more information, call your Travel Agent or C ontinental Airlines. And remember, if you can't fly Continental, try to have a nice trip anyway. •C o ntine ntal w ill provide info rm atio n reeardin« flights and num ber of seals available. Purchase liekel w ilh ln 111 days after reservations are eonfirm ed. request spaee al leas! 14 days prio r lo dale o f Iravel. stay V-dO days. 24“.. discount applies front ft I 77-4' I.V77. A ll o th e r lim es o u r 2«% discount applies. Parcs and savings subject lo chance w ithout notice. , ja m The Coach Pub is on all C ontinental DC-IO's excluding Hawaii ihrouch serv ice. * JB m ! We really move our tail for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES " f s W e t CONTRIBUTED BY IHF PUBLISHER ■reiiMMiuii imt iiig “Sambo wrestling is to Russia Hke kung-fu is to China, Douglas said. “It will probably become an Olympic sport in 1980.” Meanwhile, in Eugene, Ore., Don Shuler became the first ASU wrestler in history to win a national freesty le cham pionship. Shuler .won the 180-pound title and has qualified for a 90 day training camp for the George Espinoza EXPERT HAIRCUTS BLOW DRY PERMS Basketball team signs Cal M VP The men’s basketball team has signed the most valuable player in the California junior college Golden Gate Conference to a national letter of intent. Roy Joshua, the6-foot-3 guard who averaged 22 points and eight rebounds a game last year, was named to the all-state junior, college team. The men’s swimming team also landed two top prospects when it signed T re n t Lyght of A lexandria, Va. and Sam Hewson from Loveland, Colo. Lyght is the nation’s fastest prep swimmer in the 100-yard breaststroke and recently won the consolation finals at the AAU championships. Hewson won AllAmerica honors in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke. W o rld C h am p io n sh ip s scheduled for September in Switzerland. Espinoza, Knecht and Maile will also go to the training camp but their World Championships will be in the Canary Islands. All four wrestlers also qualified for th e PanAmerican Wrestling Games in September at Mexico City. Douglas also said the wrestlers have qualified more All-Americans than any other men’s team in ASU history, eight. The AllAmericans are Billy Rosado, George Espinoza, Ricky Reed, Roye Oliver, John Maile, Dan Severn, Don Shuler and Ed Knecht. MEMORIAL UNION MOVIE HOUSE LITTLE B IG MAN DUSTIN HOFFMAN A Cinem a Center Film s Presentation MARTIN BALSAM JEFF COREY •CHIEF DAN GEORGE Screenplay by Cakler Willingham B ased on the Novel by Thomas Berger l A f C i^ .i A M / A V IflJ IN A W A I A National General Pictures Release Panavision Technicolor * r p G ] « » PROFOUNDLY CRAZY ! UPROARIOUS!” TERRY *2.00 OFF WITH THIS AD ON ANY HAIRCUT AND BLOW DRY MR. PATRICKS 6 W . 7th S t (7th ft MHO 968-9860 CAM PUS CLEANERS AND— COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT • SUEDE A N D LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • H A N D IR O N IN G FLUFF DRY • W ASH « ’DRY • FOLD O n e D a y Service o n D ry C le a n in g a n d Finished S h irts TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY, 7 & 9:30 PM OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK *1 with ASU I.D., *1.50 without. W E ALSO DO DRAPES A N D RUGS 967-9650 • TEMPI GODFATHER II begins Thursday Corner of University & Rural Rd. Landsberger gets basketball's MVP a t awards dinner Mark Landsberger was named most valuable player for the ASU 1976-77 basketball season at the annual Basketball Awards Dinner. V L a n d s b e rg e r d o m in a te d rebounding in the Western Athletic Conference last season averaging 14.4 boards a game. He was fifth in scoring pumping in 19 points a game. The six-footnine center was also an AU-WAC first team selection. Other winners were: spark plug award, Blake Taylor; most im proved, D ulaine H arris; defensive aw ard, Jam es Holliman; first team WAC allacademic, Mike Sims; senior cocaptains — James Holliman and Dulaine Harris. SABBATH EVENING SERVICES at HILLEL Friday, April 29,8:00 p.m. Baker Center 213 E. University Dr. UCLAeXfension in cooperation w ith the UCLA School o f Law presents Applications available immediately. For full details write or call: Attorney Assistant Training Programs, UCLA Extension, Suite 214, P.O. Box 24902, Los Angeles, CA 90024 (213) 825-0741. Attorney Assistant Training Certificate Programs in -Litigation -C orporations/Litigation Accredited by the American Bar Association Specialist certificate programs begin Fall, 1977 at U C LA Comprehensive 5-month day and part-time evening programs For highly qualified applicants seeking a career in the paralegal field Receive graduate level instruction from practicing attorneys and attorney assistants UCLAeXiension continuing educofion Com e... Train at UCLA Please rush application to N a m e _____________________ Housing and employment assistance available A d d r e s s __________ ______________ In Litigation:' Learn marketable skills in trial procedures relevant to criminal and civil law C i t y ______________ _ In Corporations/ Litigation: Learn marketable skills in corporate and pension and profit-sharing procedures; also trial procedures State ZIP Page 14 State Press April 26, 1977 tæ zm m zzm i State Press Classifieds Netters second in Ojai tourney during 'tune-up' The Sun Devil tennis team finished second Sunday in the prestigious Ojai Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in their final tune-up before two key WAC matches and the WAC championships. Jerem y Cohen led the Devils with a second place finish in the men’s singles losing to Curt Stadler of CalIrvine before a capacity crowd of 4,000. Cohen then teamed up with Ted Williams to reach the sem ifinals in the doubles competition. ASU finished second behind CalIrvine in the team standings • in the Open division. The Ojai tourney is also the unofficial Pac-8 championships and was won this year by UCLA. Sun Devil coach Marty Pincus said ASU will compete with the other PAC schools next year for the unofficial Pac-10 cham ­ pionships. ASU and UA do not officially join the PAC until July 1,1978. Pincus said only 16 teams qualify for the NCAA championships and for ASU to make it they must defeat 12th-ranked Utah and 11thranked BYU next week and win th e WAC cham ­ pionships in Provo, May 6-7. The Devils are currently ranked ninth. The road to the NCAAs will be much tougher with the loss of No. 4 player Ronnie Lerner with a hand injury, Pincus said. “If we were 100 per cent healthy it would be a good chance we could qualify for the NCAA championships. Without Lerner it will be much tougher,” Pincus said. Looking forward to next season competing with the PAC schools Pincus said the Pac-10 southern division will have six members in the top 10. Current national rankings have UCLA first, Stanford second, USC fourth, ASU ninth, Cal-Berkeley 15th and rounding out the future “southern division” UA 20th. The tennis team will face the Phoenix All Stars at 2 p.m. today at the Whiteman Center. Cohen will face Brian Cheney of the Phoenix Racquets and Ted Williams will meet Butch Waltz also of the Racquets. m M ï&f&Qf' Ml CLASSIFIED ADS 965-7572 HAYAY SHALOM. Recorded message. Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479. 4 / 29 SUMMERTIME AND the living is easy at the University of Arizona Guadalajara Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th, Tucson. 85719. 4/29 STOP WORKING! Make big money breed­ ing rare silver Persians. Pedigreed and registered. Kittens sell fast for $175 each. For details, call 969-4038. 839-6875. 4/26 POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­ ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco, CA 94126. v ^ 4/29 SPEED READING — improved compre­ hension at home. Free details. Soderquists SP1, 1905 Claybourne. SLC. UT. 84106. 4/29 EVOLUTION — the fossils say no!? Come to the Debate, Monday, May 2, 7:30 - LS 191. 4/26 INVEST IN YOURSELF “Lincoln was not great be­ cause he w as born in a log cabin, but because he got out of it." Help yourself "out" before your job interviews. Read SHARE A FORTUNE, one o f the most important and least expensive investments you can make in your future. Send $3.00 to: BROOKHILLS 3730 W. BELMONT PHOENIX, AZ. _________ 85021 4/26 ir W anted GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now accepting students. 991-4867. 4/29 CASH FOR used books, or you might prefer trading for extra credit towards purchases of new and used books from our large selection at Changing Hands — a quality book store in Tempe. 9 East Fifth. 966-0203. 4/29 CMB - CATCHER for ASU's baseball team. Call Cecilia at 965-5693 as a birthday present. 4/29 ir Announcem ents_____ COMPLETE MAKE-UP demonstration, 50 cents with this ad. Individual attention with some simple hints to meet your make-up preferences. Call 839-4727 for more in­ formation. 4/29 ★ Persona! ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St. , 258-1777. 4/29 ★ B icycles 10-SPEED CENTURION racing bicycle. Campagnola/Sun Tour equipment. Excel­ lent condition. $185 or best offeÉ&67-4462. .4/27 NISHIKI 10-speed, almost new. $90. 9660894. . 4/27 ★ Room m ate W anted —QUALITY PAPERBACKS— FARMERS OF 40 CENTURIES Recommended by E.F. Schumacher during his recent Tempe visit. Hard­ back only, $8.95. FIFTY HIKES IN ARIZONA SHORT EXCURSIONS IN ARIZONA GLOBAL REACH The, power - of multinational corporations. ENERGY EFFICIENT SHELTER Low cost methods for owner and builder. CASTE NAOA'S JOURNEY DESIGN FOR A LIMITED PLANET A look at existing alternate energy houses. NEW GAMES BOOK Non-competitive outdoor fun. TAO — THE WATERCOURSE WAY By Alan Watts, now in paperback. RAM DASS: GRIST FOR THE MILL 50% DISCOUNT WITH TRADE-INS Tempe 966-0203 9 East Fifth Street 4/27 FEMALE GRADUATE student needs female roommate plus two bedroom apart­ ment in Tempe, starting August 77. Vicky Wright, 1708 North 14th Street, Cambridge, Ohio, 43725. (614)432-3967. , 4/29 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate, own room free in exchange for helping disabled female one hour mornings, plus light cooking. One block to campus. Start after finals. Contact Barb, 966-0777, evenings. 4/29 FEMALE FACULTY /grad student, 25-35 to share 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Tempe house with same. 967-8417. 4/28 ir Lost/Found plus lease. Available April 25, 968-5858, 955-0110. 4/26 FOUR BEDROOM house, 7 blocks from ASU. Sublet for summer only. No pets, $191 / mo. 965-6803, 965-5336. 4/28 HOME FOR SALE. Suggs built, 3 bedroom, 1jA bath, refrigeration, large yard, nicely decorated, 1 Vfe miles to ASU. $30,500. 966-6090. . 4/29 MOVING, HAULING. 838-3148. 4/29 ir M otorcycles LOST: One medium size woman's brown wallet. Only concern is IDs. Reward. Call LaVerne, 968-4538. 4/29 MX 125 YAMAHA. Great condition. Forced to sel I. Cal1966-0781. 4/29 term . 4/29 TYPING, 12 years experience, fast, ac­ curate, thesis, term papers. Call 277-7325 anytim eafter2 p.m . 4/29 TYPING — IBM 'correcting selectric, in­ visible corrections: Experienced. Thesis, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 4/29 ir Autom obiles 1966 PONTIAC station wagon. Good running conditions Good transportation. $300. Phone Jeff, 967-0865. 4/28 1974 CHEVELLE Malibu Classic. Two door, automatic, air, low mileage, good condi­ tion. 839-1595. 4/29 1975 FIAT 128. Good condition. Best offer. 966-6441. 4/29 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business college graduate. By appoint­ 1966 DODGE VAN. Air, paneling, car­ ment, experienced, 65 cents. Anita, 966peting, V-8 with overhaul, $1350 or best 9088. 4/29 '‘ offer. 969-3707. 4/29 TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary. Accurate, edited, spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 9499207. ”4/29 NEAR ASU. Research papers, - theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-8155. 4/29 TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also automatip typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 966-8368. 4/29 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates, N.W. Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4/29 ★ Transportation EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases of student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary, 949-5538. 4/29 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 10 years. IBM correcting Selectric. 65c per page (ds). 95-115 wpm. 947-0976. 4/29 IBM SELECTRIC, 105 wpm. $3.50 per hour, 966-1290 or 834-3531. 4/29 FAST, ACCURATE typing. Experienced with term papers, theses, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny. v839-3042. 4/29 1971 MUSTANG 302, automatic, factory air, vinyj top, clean, good running condi­ tion, $2000.838-4753. 4/26 1966 OLDS station wagon. White, air conditioning, excellent condition. $500 or best offer. 966-2550 after 6 p.m. 4/29 EUROPE FROM $299 (r.t. from Chidago) ($479 from Tucson) ASIA $499 AFRICA • special rafts. EURAIL PASSES, TRAIN SCHEDULES, ETC. Specialists in foreign travel. M ulti­ lingual & m ultinational. Call ITS loll free 1-800-525-2830. 4/29 TYPING, EXPERIENCED ex-secretary, 75 cents per page or $4 per hour. University and Dobson, 834-5410. 4/29 ir W anted _____ GRADUATE STUDENT to sublet studio apt., room for summer - Jim Mathews, Box 20480, N.A.U., Flagstaff, Az. 86301. 4/26 DINING TABLE, walnut, contemporary style, excellent condition, $50. 945-0471. 4/27 BEGINNER’S KICKWHEEL, homemade, plywood, large work space — head needs leveling — $70. 1963 East University #4. 1:00-6:00. 4/26 MAGNAVOX 25” color TV. Cabinet style, under warranty. Stereo console, 54", stainless steel cookware interlocking set. Many miscellaneous items. 967-9360. 4/26 5 Year’s Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals on Quality Goods BUILER’S FURNITURE , 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4/29 irH e /p W anted TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring now.) 4/29 SUBJECTS FOR flight simulator experi­ ment. Receive $40 fo r 11 one-hour ses­ sions. Private pilot license preferred. Call Tues. orThurs. 9-5,965-7287.. 4/29 WE NEED a presentable and respectable male for morning deliveries. Own trans­ portation not required. If interested, call 266-4471. 4/26 WANTED: Waitresses, hostesses, cooks, dishwashers, busboys, and bartenders. Apply at Garibaldi’s, 2525 West Bethany Home Road. 4/28 WEEKEND FRY COOK. $3 per h o ur/M ay West Restaurant, 967-9607. 4/29 MOTHER'S HELPER needed to live in for summer. Children's ages are one, four, six. Must be responsible and able to drive. Own room and bath plus $30 to $35 a week. Personal references required.. 959-2565. 4/29 DELIVERY PART-TIME. Must have late mode* economy car. $3.50 per hour, 3 hours per day, Mon. thru Fri. Neat, know Phoenix, 267-7500. Summer help. 4/29 LONNEGAN'S — accepting applications for experienced waitresses. Apply between 11:00 and 2:00 p.m. Monday or Wednes­ day. Dennis. 947-3304. 4/27 4/29 2797. '69 VW, rebuilt engine. Good mileage, clean, good condition. Call Rick, 968-0314. 4/26 1973 HORNET Hatchback, excellent con­ dition, low mileage, air conditioning. 965-5418. 4/27 SUMMER JOBS FULL TIME WORK ★ For Sale LEAVING TOWN, must sell Health Club membership. Complete facilities, low cost. Chris 966-2118. 4/27 10TO15 WEEKS CALL [602] 277-6249 4/26 SANSUI 5050 receiver, quad, 50 watts. $250. Under warranty. 267-9715. 4/29 REDWOOD BURL coffee tables and clocks. Unfinished pieces available. 946-2272. 4/27 Vi OFF SALE — men’s, women’s' sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. 966-1772. 4/29 Picture Yourself M aking $880! Must be a hard worker. Relocate We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. ______ RELIABLE STUDENT wants house sitting position for the summer. Call Tina, 966-8185. 4/29 BAUSCH LOMB microscope (970x) for sale. Excellent condition. Best offer. 965-2025 or 243-4065. 4/26 1971 MUSTANG Fastback. 31,500 miles. Loaded with extras, no air. $3,000. 968- TYPING PROFESSIONALLY done, near University. 833-5189. 4/29 BUDGET FLIGHTS to foreign countries. Departures from major U.S. cities. HANG GLIDER. Immaculate. Cirrus with - variometer and many extras. Must see and experience. $895. Randy, 838-2011. 4/26 1975 HONDA 175. Good condition. W ill sell for reasonable offer. Call 839-4465. 4/26 74 250 HUSKY, laid down gas girlings like 77. New Cylinder and piston, lengthened front end. $550. Call Dan, 967-2349. 4/26 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, papers, dissertations. 838-0802. MEXICAN SHIRT man is back at Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Saturday and Sunday in space 371. Shirts (for guys and gals), blouses, dresses, halter tops, all sizes, colors. Bring th is * ad for 10% discount. 4/29 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE ★ Services Male. 4/29 LOST: Medium si;ze Collie mix. Reward. 839-8329. PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­ ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 826-5669,826-0955. 4/29 4 BEDROOMS plus den. Walk ASU. $325 1976 KAWASAKI KX250.Great condition. Never raced. Laydown shocks,. A ir forks. Must sell. 965-7116. 4/26 EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical, thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 ★ Travel TWO FOUR-BEDROOM houses for rent. Available May 15. Refrigerator, stove, air conditioning, fenced-in. yard; children, pets, and students welcome. At 1309 East Lemon. 714 Vista Del Cerro. 838-8987. 4/29 HONDA 350. Good condition'. Must sell. $395 or best offer. 967-4462. 4/27 ★ In stru ctio n WANTED: responsible person to drive auto to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, after May 6 . Call 242-5292 after 5 p.m: 4/28 * For R ent/Lease * Tte?/ E state * Typing CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE ★ For Sale APACHE AUTO Wrecking has the lowest prices on guaranteed good used auto parts. 892-9494. 4/29 SU M M ER WORK INTERVIEWS M ust be a hard w orker. Relocate. Sun., April 24.5 p.m. at Howard Johnson's American Cancer Society; Monday 25th, Tuesday 26th 1 * 4 P m- Lang. Lit Bldg. Rm. C133 Tua»-, t0 a.iri. Library Rm . 408 4/26 April 26, 1977 State Press Page 15 Oregon takes field W in t« Ducks nip Devils in track squeaker The University of Oregon had one breakthrough too many for the Sun Devils as the Ducks took full advantage of their opportunities in posting a 77V2-76V2 track victory over ASU Saturday night. The Ducks won the pole vault event, finished second and tied for third in the high jump, to give the Pac-8 squad a big lift in the field events. In the running events, Oregon swept the 1,500- and 5,000-meter ru n t and finished 1-2 in the 800-meters. In that race, ASU’s Farley Burl was nipped at the tape by 2/100ths of a second and had to settle for third place. This also forced ASU to settle for a final season record of 7-2. Freshman Tony Darden won the 100- and 200-meter sprints but was held out of the 400-meter race. After the meet, ASU coach Baldy Castillo admitted that this might have been a mistake. Herman Frazier of ASU won the 400-meters and Gerald Burl came in second. So if Darden had run the race and finished in the top three, the Devils would have won the meet by a point, instead of losing by one. The meet finally came down to the 5,000-meters in which Mike Elder had to finish in the top three for ASU. Oregon’s heralded long-distance runners held him off, however, to sweep the event and clinch the victory for the Ducks. The Devils won the mile relay in the meet’s final event to set a new meet record, 3:13.4, but their victory was not enough to overcome the deficit. Other winners for ASU were the 440-yard relay team, Eddie Williams in the javelin throw (235-3), Gary Burl in the 110-yard high hurdles (13.88), Rick Walker in the 400meter hurdles (50.92) and Kyle Arney in the high jump (73). Summer Storage Free Pick-up — No Minimum Charge All Sealed Containers — New Facilities Call Bill at 254-5441 TRANSFER Photo by M M * Hickman Clifton McKenzie recoyers from his lead-off leg on ASU’s NCAA record-setting mile relay team. McKenzie w ill team up with Gerald Burl, Tony Darden and Herman Frazier this weekend as the Devils go after the world record at the Penn Relays. * TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: Thereis white 1 Graduating? — We do cross-country moving. «A PR IL » and then SERVICE SPECIALS O ff »S K I CHARUE ROSSK »FO RD 7100 f. McDowell. Siottidale (on McDowell, just west of Scottsdale Road) Phone 947-7211 S H O C K A B S O R B E R S P E C IA L Includes parts and installation of a pair of Motorcraft shock absorbers Includes cars and fight trucks.,Capo n o t in c lu d e d $29.88 TOTAL SPECIAL PRICEPARTS and LABOR............ a*r Telephone No. Custom«! Signature Repair Òrder fio. ram r»w. *~Xüih