W ednesday Arizona State University Vol. 59, No. 108 A p ril 27, 1977 Inside state press Pay inequalities cause ire among women profs -_____ —p. 6 Arizona S trict university budgets asked By Mary Connell Arizona universities will have to adhere to a strictly outlined budget in the 1977-78 fiscal year, an Arizona Legislature sub­ committee decided Tuesday. Sen. Frank Felix, D-Tucson, chairm an of th e jo in t ap ­ propriations subcommittee said the legislature’s practice of giving lump sums to universities is inadequate. “All you have to do is look at the ASU library,” he said. “They channeled $500,000 (ap- propriated to them) into other expenditures just this last year (1976-77). I t ’s absolutely terrible. I’ve been trying to use the library — it's the worst in the state.” Donald Koepp, university lib rarian, said he couldn’t comment because he didn’t know what Felix was talking about. “As far as I know, money appropriated for the library goes to the library. I haven’t any reason to believe anything else. I don’t know where he’s getting th at figure from.” Sen. Jack Taylor, R-Mesa, said the legislature is trying to get a handle on the growing bureaucracy in the universities. “We give them the money, but never get a report of where it went,” Taylor said. “They don’t have to account for it.” Taylor suggested an itemized budget. “A line item budget means this money has to be spent in a specific category,” he added. “With the lump sum method, the university could spend that money wherever they see fit. I know they have used in-state travel money for out-of-state travel.” Troy Crowder, assistant to ASU President John Schwada, denied that travel money had not been spent properly. “We are restricted in what we can do. Money appropriated for travel is what we can use for that purpose.” Dr. A1 Metcalf, administrative vice p resid en t, said th e legislature’s line item budget would create many problems at ASU., ■ v "The main problem will be not having flexibility for meeting needs that come along during the y e a r,” M etcalf said. “The legislature doesn't appropriate the portion of the budget sup­ ported by student fees. If enrollment is different than the anticipated level, we sometimes have to use money from some place else.” Metcalf admitted ASU has Declining enrollm ent cau ses cutback of 55 ASU em ployes A January suggestion by Gov. Raul Castro to Cut ASU employes by 55 was approved Tuesday by a university appropriations subcommittee of the legislature’s Joint Appropriations Committee. Sen. Jack Taylor, R-Mesa, said the Senate studied Castro’s recommendation and decided to reduce faculty to reflect drops in student enrollments at ASU and UA. The ' legislature reduces faculty at the universities on a 22 to 1 ratio, said Donald Olson, Castro's executive budget director. “With the addition of 22 full-time students, one faculty member is requested. This year the projected number of students has decreased,” he said. “In figuring the budget, we have also used this formula, suggesting a reduction of one faculty member for each decrease of 22 students. “Enrollment has declined all the way back to elementary and high schools, and they’re trying to get the legislature to relieve them,” Taylor said. The subcommittee also appropriated $356,427 to implement a bill passed last session to equalize wages paid staff employes of Arizona univer­ sities. Action called for by the bill will be phased in over a two-year period, said Blair Benjamin, attorney for the Arizona Board of Regents. “The m atter presumably came up from com­ plaints that NAU personnel were not being paid as much as individuals doing the same type of work at the other universities. “The individuals who will be affected are crafts people, such as maintenance, plumbers, car­ penters and the like,” Benjamin added. UA will receive $253,600 of the money ap­ propriated as compared to $46,892 for NAU and $9,444 for ASU. “The reason for the big difference at UA is because they had a lot of people being paid a lower rate,” Benjamin said. The bill calls for a quarter of the budgets of all individuals affected to be adjusted within a sixmonth period, Benjamin said. m ade in tern a l budget ad: justments in past years, but said it hadn’t attempted to hide where the money was spent. “For the past two or three years utility rates have been going up more rapidly,” he said. “And insurance costs this year went up a couple hundred thousand more than expected, so we had to up our budget. But we do submit forms of budget ex­ penditures in great detail. I don’t know what he (Taylor) was referring to when he said they receive no report.” The universities submit partly itemized budgets, Taylor said. The policy of completely lining out budgets has been done in all other state departments, Taylor said, but is new to the univer­ sities. The budget breakdown will be done according to programs, said Felix. These programs will fall under the general categories of instruction, research , in­ stitutional services (such as maintenance), public service (such as KAET), and student services and administration, he said. “We did this for university employes last year," he said. “How many were to be hired, their salaries, and related ex­ penses were lined out.” The subcom m ittee will complete details of university appropriations this week. But still get $292 monthly Vets cheat U nde Sam; w ithdraw from classes By Laurel Becker and Nora Burba . A handful of full-time students enjoying the $292 monthly benefits of being armed forces veterans will make their duty calls on campus this week to ask for Ws for classes they’ve never attended. And as long as they keep within certain standards, it’s all legal. The only effective way to catch vets who rip off the benefit program by signing up for classes they never attend is for the professor to notify the Registrar’s Office early in the semester, said Rene Willekens, associate director of ASU’s Veterans Affairs Office. “Professors should be aware that there are veteran students going to school to collect the money, ” she said. Satisfactory GPA Photoby Cnie Minmin A cool break Getting away from the heat, R.D. Pryle, a physical plant employe, enjoys his pipe Tuesday under a shade tree. According to Gordon Lyons, director of the Veterans Administration’s regional office, the 3,000 ASU vets must keep up a satisfactory grade point average, suc­ cessfully complete 60 per cent of the classes they were enrolled in after the drop-add period and complete their education within a reasonable amount of time to collect the $292 per month for full­ time attendance. Those veterans taking nine to 12 hours receive $219 per month and those taking six to nine hours receiveJ$146 per month. ■ If a full-time student carrying 12 hours decides not to attend one class and his professor fails to report his absence until the end of the semester, that student can legally collect $292 giv^n to full-time students, rather than the $219 given to students taking nine to 12 hours each semester. The student will still be com­ pleting 60 per cent of his classes satisfactorily. Overpayment of vets ,* “If a student withdraws without giving mitigating reasons, this would create an overpayment against the veteran,” Lyons said. “However, this overpayment would depend entirely on what the University’s reporting methods are. The school is responsible for notifying us when a student drops or withdraws.” “The professor should report im­ mediately if the student is not attending classes,” Lyons added. Lyons said that due to stricter legislation, fewer people are taking ad­ vantage of the GI BUI. “The schools in Arizona have been extremely cooperative with the office to set up standards to implement the law as it was written,” Lyons said. No GI Bill abuse “We haven’t had a lot of problems with veterans abusing the GI Bill at the university level,” said Fern Quinn, education liason officer of the Veterans Administration. “A majority of college students are serious. The ones who have continuad paga 2 WMÈÈmÈtiÊiÈËÊÊÊÈÊÈi ü Page 2 State Press April 27, 1977 In th e n ew ? b riefly th e A s s o c ia te d loans to nonprofit consumerSOVIET PAYOFF DETAILED LOS ANGELES — A college owned co-ops. Supporters say student on trial for espionage the loan program would said Tuesday that he was encourage the growth of food taken to the basement of the and service cooperatives. Soviet Embassy in Mexico RUDOLF HESS TURNS 83 City and given money to steal BERLIN — Rudolf Hess, secrets from the U.S. govern­ Hitler’s onetime deputy and ment. Christopher Boyce, the lone inmate of Spandau who worked in the top-secret prison, observed his 83rd communications room at TRW birlfiday Tuesday, but for Systems Inc., a defense con­ once he didn’t ask for a cake. tractor in nearby Redondo The former deputy Fuehrer of Beach, admitted he had Nazi Germany is said to love already photographed some sweets, and annually requests documents and the ciphers a cake. But his son, Ruediger used in coding communica­ Hess, says his father despairs tions. However, he insisted that»he will ever be set free. Of that he tried to give the the four World War II Allies Russians only material he responsible for Hess, the thought was outdated and United States, France and useless. Britain have repeatedly urged that he be freed but the Soviet CONSUMER CO-OPS Union has refused to let him OPPOSED WASHINGTON — The Carter go. administration parted com­ OHIO BUSING RULE DISPUTED pany with consumer groups WASHINGTON — School Tuesday and opposed legisla­ officials in Dayton, Ohio, now tion designed t o . encourage forced by a federal court to development of consumer bus some 1,000 students to cooperatives. The legislation achieve racial desegregation, would establish a new federal “should be free at this point in agency to make an annual their attempt to make a fine $250 million in ■low-interest school system,” the Supreme M ore about Vets withdrawing but still collecting continued from page 1 gotten the publicity are the students who major in the GI Bill.” Willekens said one way to prevent veterans from abusing the GI Bill would be to indicate to the professor which students are veterans. The professor would then be asked to keep attendance on those students. The Veterans Affairs Office currently receives a weekly printout from the Registrar’s Office listing any changes in the student’s enrollment status. This information com es from individual professors. “We do hope the professors will be concerned with conserving tax money and report students for excessive absences,” Quinn said. Become A Volunteer Now! P re ss Court was told Tuesday. Dayton attorney David Greer, representing the city’s Board of Education, told the justices that the lower court’s busing order put into effect last fall should be set aside. The Supreme Court ruling, ex­ pected before the court term ends in June, could have a farreaching effect on the nation’s school systems. 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 65281. Academic Service* Building, Room 110 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 965'6563 ¡tu............ I..... .......................................................... . \ W e W e lc o m e Y o u T o . . FRED G ANG ’S eooccooscesooc« Two Fabulous Happy Hours 4-6:30 & 11 - 12:00 All Well Drinks 2 “fer” 1 12 oz. Michelob on Draught 35 boooeoocoscooooeoceeoso! » o o ö eo so i 8 (count ’em) 8 Kinds of Burgers 3 Different Kinds of Dogs Quiche w/Garlic Toast Spinach Salad Homemade Pies Steaks Munchies iodi a n tm com4 vit* aiM , dioico of oor own komoondo tfra»ingi [Franck, Mm CImoso or Avocado] , phn Franc* Mm , onion riora.l corn-on-tfw-cob l *ot braoo. ' KERR Y JACKSON at the Piano 9-1 1112 E . A P A C H E B L V D . Right Next to Willy’s 9 6 6 -1 7 0 5 iniiiiiim iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl DUSTY CHAPS HELP WANTED? ARE BACK AT THE . . in preparing a great resume? . . . in finding out about job opportunities in government service or private industry? . . . in developing a satisfying career? For your free jobseeker’s information kit, callthe Personnel Services Organization at 968-0212. COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM iH u e (S o a t Hub SUNDAY, MAY 1 2:00 PAt JOB OPENINGS —Three — Also Appearing on the Summer STATE PRESS S A W M ILL CREEK Editor, Reporter, Photographer Tickets *200 Pick up referral form from Student Employment, A pplication from Stauffer A -111. Closing 10 a.m . Monday, May 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllli fro m Does Anybody Care 9 1 0 N. HAYDEN 9 6 6 -4 8 8 0 ■0W il1w>^'v*iiimirii i i¥-n»n^p->i»iiri« a iiiuii MWn»Witir« i " V + + -i ' ■.........■ April 27, 1977 State Press Page-3 Court battle fund set up for Starsky By Patricia Newton Two checks have been received for a fund set up last week to aid Morris Starsky in his battle with the Board of Regents, an ASU law professorsaid Tuesday. William Canby J r., the “banker” of the legal defense fund, refused to disclose the amount of money received from the donators. Letters asking for donations to the fund were sent to all faculty members on Sunday asking for representation of Starsky in his upcoming court battle. The letter said legal cost will be at least $2,500, but could reach $10,000 if there is an appeal. “I believe everyone should have a fair trial. I feel that this case should be tried on its merits and not by default because he can’t come up with the funds. We should give him support so that he does get a fair trial,” Canby said. “I will donate, 0 u p p 6 se. I guess I will,” Canby said. Douglas Am er, a professor in the department of philosophy, said he has donated to the fund, but “I don’t feel it would be useful to tell you how much I donated. “I think Prof. Starsky is entitled to his day in court and I feel that he should be represented if Len Randle, formerly of the Rangers, was traded Tuesday to the New York Mets for an undisclosed amount of money. Randle was suspended from his second base position in the Rangers starting line-up and fined $10,000. A Tempe resi­ dent, he reportedly has been practicing with (T $ “The Arches Plaza” Plaza” Forest Fores & University 966-5462 * U N \f salary discrimination complaint, Pashek said. It also against women and minorities ruled that there is a pattern of have been filed against ASU, Art hiring and prom otion Arbizu, affirmative action of­ discrimination existing in the ficer, said. economics department. Dr. Joyce Foster, assistant, Pashek says she knows of at. academic vice president, said six least six other persons filing or seven women have filed complaints with the EEOC at the com plaints against the same time she did. The officials University since 1971. at the EEOC said they could not release information on cases filed Fear of retaliation Foster said the small number because of the Privacy Act of of cases indicated women are 1974. Won’t risk job loss satisfied with their positions on cam pus. Women faculty “The job market is so bad members, however, view the now,” Elsea said, “that people number as an indication of their aren’t going to take the risk of fear of possible* University losing their jobs. They feel safer retaliation against complainers. if they go off campus to file “There's a tremendous fear on complaints.” campus among women that if Until three years ago, women they complain to the University, had no way of knowing how their they will lose their jobs or their salaries compared with their promotions,” Dr. Janet Elsea, male counterparts’. Concern about possible assistant professor in speech and theatre, said. ‘There is just discrimination led a group of enough happening to justify their facility members to spend its own time and money to prepare a fears. computer listing of salaries for all “I personally know women who have filed suit and are no faculty members at ASU. The longer with the University. It’s list is now available to the public hard to tell why these women in Hayden Library. Arbizu said disclosing salaries aren’t here anymore," she added. was like “opening a can of One of those who complained worms.” Salary inequities were so grossly apparent that the was Dr. Esther Pashek. P ash ek , an economics administration was bombarded professor, filed a complaint with with complaints from women and But despite the new laws, women faculty members say conditions have not improved. The women asked to remain anonymous because they feared retaliation by the University. minorities, he said. The administration took action immediately after the salary disclosures to make corrections to equalize pay, Foster said. More than $80,000 was spent in salary adjustments ranging from $300 to $2500, she said. ‘Situation is terrible’ “The situation for women is terrible because women are forced to play traditional roles because of chauvinistic ad­ ministrators,” one said. Tomorrow: A Board of Equal Opportunity report on job discrimination. FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES! CARPET "LUPO" SPECIALS —An Outrageously Funny Israeli Comedy. Friday, April 29 • 8:30 p.m. $1.00 Admission at the Door (75 cents if you buy ticket in advance at Hillel) Baker Center 213 E. University 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock * / CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 6 0 2 S o . M ill A v e . HOURS: 8-6 Mon.-Sat. (Closed Sun!) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 B R IN G S Y O U : S U M M E R B IC Y C L E S T O R A G E *^ 75 0 » 9 9 5 0 ♦3280 GOOD BETTER Storage and Complete Tune-Up. BEST Storage with Bicycle Overhaul STO RAG E Pjus cost of Necessary Parts STORAGE - Indoor, air conditioned, with full insurance coverage. TUNE-UP Complete adjustment of brakes and gears, lubrication of all moving parts, minor wheel truing. OVERHAUL Disassembly, cleaning and repacking of neck, crank, wheel hubs. Truing of both wheels and proper adjustment of brakes and gears. STATE PRESS P R IN TIN G POSTAL CAMPUS CALLING CARD C A M P IN G E Q U IP M E N T camp trailers tent trailers campers tents shells sleeping bags = L E T 'S GO RENTALS 4 0 1 2 S. 3 6 th St. • Phoenix • 2 43-4 3 0 1 T y p e w rite r . C leaning & R epair PRESS Photocopies PIP 326 810 South Ash Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602) 968-2469 968-8621 616 Mill Ave. Self-Serve , 'g Custom Leather Works ^ ^ d o g s , belts, sandals purses, garments ^ " $ 407 MILL A V E . S TEMPE 968-4812 Bob's Union 76 Remember Mother’s Day O ffic e s u p p ly h# vir Ki w I k 'ii/ Wftir wr riir i k - w ^ .uKAWjiir W W W W W W wwW W W W W W W Tem pe S chool S upplies •Resumes •Posters •Programs Im ita n t S IN C . F u rn itu re W k ik -U -W a U l 11 Euphoria Leather * cots utensils propane stoves ice chests other equipment C A M P IN G . Pius cost of Necessary Parts. the Armadillo Wax Worx 7e. 5th Si reef, Cempe, Hz. \ , „ f featuring hardwood hand mirrors handcrafted sandcandles stained glass lamps fine ceramics and planters __ L_ C o m p le te A u to m o tiv e Service * T U N E -U P * WHEEL ALIGNMENT ★ AIR CONDITION SERVICE 830 MILL AVE. 96 6-4 49 0 Aprii 27, 1977 State Press Page 7 HERE'S ONE ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY YOU W ON'T GET IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY. If you’re thinking about a career in engineering, think about this. How many companies can offer you a nuclear submarine to operate? The answer is none. Equipment like this is available only in one place... the Navy. The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in America. So our training is the broadest and most com­ prehensive. We start by giving you a year of advanced engineering technology. In graduate school, this would cost you thousands, but in the Navy, we pay you. Once you’re commissioned as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer, you’ll earn a top salary. Over $24,000 a year after four years. And you’ll be responsible for the most advanced equipment developed by man. All the Navy asks in return is that you serve for 3 years on active duty upon completion of your training. You have only until May 15th to enroll in this year’s Navy Nuclear Propulsion Candidate Program. If you are majoring in engineering, math or physical sciences, contact your placement office to find out when a Navy recruiter will be on campus. Or call toll free, 800-841-8000 (in Georgia, 800-342-5855) for more information. And if you’re still a junior, ask about the Navy’s NUPOC Collegi­ ate Program, which pays you up |o $6,000 during your senior year. * The Navy. When it comes to nuclear training, no one can give you the same opportunities. In Arizona Call LCDR John Fears 2 6 1-3 15 8 NAVY O FFICER. IT S NOT JUSTA JO B, IT S AN ADVENTURE. Page 8 State Press April 27, 1977 Anticipating the summer heat, this youth practices cooling off in a lawn sprinkler. When the temperatures soar into the 100 s this summer, area youth will be hitting the neighborhood swimming pools, lakes and rivers. Photo by Craig Newman **************************★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ I £ f 514 S. MILL • 968-0006 » H o u rsj1M _M O |L^ g L_ • Levi • Lee • V ic e ro y • USE THIS COUPON TO SAVE c $ 3 ° ° L I * REMEMBER THE VARSITY INN? 801 E* A p a ch e -* ,★ BEER Coors, Bud, Lite, Miller Dark P & S A V E O N A N Y PURCHASE TOTALING *10.00 OR MORE Tops - Jeans - Cords - P a in te r Pants W e s te rn Shirts, etc., etc., etc. IF YOU NEED IT , WE'VE GOT IT FOR LESS. Free Onyx Pipe with Each Bong Purchase. ' A S m ile • Levi's fo r G als A M UG Free A ppetizers (A ston e’s throw from A.S.U.I HAPPY HOUR ★ ★ 2:00 - 5:00 PM WELL DRINKS Jack Daniels Wild Turkey Jose Cuervo Gold 65c Free Appetizers HUNGRY? Try our Super Hamburgers, our Delicious New Far Eastern Food and our Famous Varsity Inn Pizza! SO AFTER CLASSÉS COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED kOtfAh'rÄsiilM Bjfc. i. April 27, 1977 State Press Page 9 F ish stu d y g iv e s in sig h t to h e a rt re se a rc h An ASU zoologist is con­ ducting a two-year $47,000 rainbow trout research program that may help lessen the chances of human heart attacks caused by obesity. Dr. Jeffrey Hazel is studying the lipid (fat) metabolism system of trout in an effort to better understand man’s system of fat metabolism. The study, that is now in its ninth month, is funded by a National Science Foundation grant. “We are studying them (trout) because they possess the ability to desaturate fatty acids, or lipids, as the organism goes into a colder climate,” Hazel said. Desaturization prevents fats from hardening, which can cause death, he said. “The manner in which fat metabolism is regulated in human beings is not completely understood,” he said. “We hope these experiments may someday lead to a better understanding of this process.” The experiments center on removing livers of the fish and testing the amounts of enzymes and fats they contain. Hazel said rainbow trout were chosen because th e ir en ­ vironmental conditions can be easily changed to produce ex­ perimental data. “The body temperature of cold-blooded animals is the same temperature as the water,” he said. “T herefore they can to lera te reasonably large changes in body temperature. It is not unusual for them to endure changes of 20 degrees.” Temperature changes of only a few degrees would kill a warm­ blooded animal, he said. “T here are many things scientists can do with lower forms of animals which you cannot do with yourself,” he said. As the scientists change the E Hit 'soap ' to cancel, Fern w ood flashes out LOS ANGELES (AP) Goodby waxy yellow buildup. Goodby Fernw ood flasher, Tom, Loretta and Charlie. And goodby, goodby ‘Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.” Television’s most outrageous soap opera will be canceled this summer after two years because its creators said they wanted to go out while it was still a hit. The show was usually seen late at night because of its hilarious sendup of soap opera’s preoc­ cupation with sex. “T hroughout television’s history hit shows have been allowed to run to the point where they fizzle out,” said creatorproducer Norm an L ea r of Tandem Productions at a news conference Tuesday. “We didn’t want that to be ‘Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman’s fate.” Star Louise Lasser denied that she had quit the show, although she admitted the, schedule of five shows a week was strenuous. With Lear at her side, she said, “Louise didn’t quit.” Lear said, “If the press and the public wishes to believe that Louise quit that’s beyond our control.” In d u stry sources had speculated in recent weeks that Lasser would quit the series because of exhaustion. fF r t e r’ e i s a ' 7* * * difference}!! . PREMAKflOft: MCAT DAT 6RE ATGSB 0CAT CIAT Over 35 years o l espértente and success * J c ■ • Small classes Voluminous home study materials ■ • . J a Courses that are * constantly updated • ■ Tape facilities for reviews of class lessons and lor use of supplementary materials ■ Make-ups for missed lessons • • • • • J ^ ^ ECFMG m NAT1M EDBDS: SAT-VAT of. 6 0 2 -9 6 7-4 1 4 2 IMP N EtXJCA fltìStal CENTER 1 1CM Si'fO AHfeJVS'NUIOt«N3B 167SUÜ♦¿»SW»" »HÜM f«. A» U»* • ,, VytttlMM»» *•. ‘ • B 'i r Ü S * in Waten U S O he» ■ ÉÉllllill . “It’s hard work,” she said. “It’s been a constant sprint. The strain has been great on all of us, but I’ve never seen people stretch themselves so. Everyone really sprinted, but it’s a question of how much you can sp rin t w ithout straining a muscle.” She contended last year that the grueling pace was threatening her health and well being and her work schedule was cut from five to three days a week. SABBATH EVENING« SERVICES at HILLEL temperature of the water, the fish change saturated fat in their bodies into unsaturated fat. They do this with a desaturase en­ zyme, Hazel said. Man possesses a similar en­ zyme but is not capable of changing fat composition, he said. STUDY BREAK SEMINAR “Israeli Religion and Politics on the Eve of the Election” Discussion with Rabbi Paul Laderman, Hebrew University Wednesday, April 27, 5 p.m. Refreshments • Hillel, Baker Center 213 East University SCHOOL DAZED? Take a break at Bonanza. f Chicken - Fried ^ ir Bonanza , Burger Platter ! Steak Dinner i I I i I I i I $159 I i goc I I I Tempe Only J i Tempe Only j ... world’s favorite cooked the Bonanza way. Deep-Fried ... golden brown and crispy good. ■ H i with coupon w i t h COL Good thru April 30 Good thru April 30 V - J V « ' Both served with all the extras... baked or French Fried potatoes, Texas Toast, and crisp, green salad from our salad bar. Clip a coupon and come on down! Page 10 State Press April 27, 1977 Social cost to future generations ignored P ro ffears 'nuclear terrorism Arizona By Jeffrey Chew C ertain social elem ents the past two years that there is a existing in Arizona make the danger because nuclear fission state ripe for possible terrorism power produces small amounts of and nuclear safety risks, an ASU . radioactive plutonium. political science professor said Reader said nuclear opponents Tuesday. tend to concentrate on Arizona's high crime and radiation's effects on the physical unem ploym ent ra te s, rapid environment while ignoring the growth, large scale illegal im­ social costs to future migration, heavy drug traffic generations. problems, a clash of cultures, The nuclear power question weak tradition of civil liberties, poses a social and governmental frontier values and frontier contradiction, he said, and the justice could all contribute to freedom to keep radioactive nuclear dangers, said Dr. Mark material could lead to a need for Reader to 35 students at the MU. authoritarian controls and less He quoted portions of his political freedom. article, “A Case Against Nuclear “Nuclear fission plants and Power: On the Proposed Palo nuclear weapons set up a V erde N uclear G enerating' paradox with no solution;’* he Station,” where he wrote of said. “In order to keep lethal potential.. social costs Arizona radioactive materials out of the must pay to have a nuclear plant environment and the wrong here. hands for long periods of time is These factors would require to virtually establish social additional safety to prevent systems and orders to control the terrorism at any plant within the system.” state, he said. • Plutonium is highly toxic for Reader has been arguing for thousands of years, he said. ; “One ten-thousandth of an ounce of plutonium can cause cancer,” he said. “Small quan­ tities last in the toxic state for 24,000 to 250,000 years.” He also said plutonium waste from nuclear plants can be used to produce nuclear bombs for terrorism. Reader questioned the safety of citizens living ip the area of future plants. He said they are sometimes built where people lack sufficient education and skills to understand the potential threat. Possible urban sprawl may also affect safety, he said. He said economics would be another social cost of nuclear plants. These have not been sufficiently studied, he said. As an example, he said the cost of having one armed guard for a nuclear plant over a 4million-year period would be $5 billion. The need for organized labor to protect plants fu rth er suggests, he said, a hierarchial Heraire some excellent raisonsIftitso nunyhonwffliksrs choosetoserei Sitewiy'sfinebed. social structure in the future before a nuclear plant is built “which restrains the actions of here. the people.” “To what extent, if any, will it be possible to teach our children President Carter’s energy plan shows a need for change in dem ocratic and nonviolent American lifestyles, but Carter values, to live happy and open “still wants to maintain big lives, and to avoid anxiety in a state where none of the physical, power in th e wprid,” he said. ethical and human implications Reader said there is a definite associated with nuclear energy need for studying the social -plants has never been fully elements existing in Arizona publically explored?” he asked. 7 5 * PITCHERS OF C00RS While Playing Pool At The GOLDEN EIGHT BALL Pool Only70°AnHour PerPersonFrom10A.M . -6P.M , BILLIARDS Hayden Plaza Woolco Center 1330 North Scottsdale Rd. Tempe s (very II«»» and rom col il Siitw iy Irom \ tart it USO A Ckwcs tint is row i net Si lin t IIIvor InO gm t tilin g ' We do not mix grades! o «aste hie írroeef o Em s i m Satisfattili # (ilei Maral leaf • ln * «laMNi Beef Stew Meat . 1 " Pork Loin Roast Beef Cube Steak . 1 * Bonetero Pork Chops c™... . ‘I" Franks SS’Ær 98= Pork Chops Spareribs 4 1 ^ .c , .99e Pork Sausage .99e Silver Salmon Steak Greenland Turbot Fillet .«1« Fishatlcks . V.“ 99e Sole Fillet m ‘cS ? ; .»1" ,99e "Äh* ,»1“ SAFEIHY.. .WHYSHOPANYPUCEEUE? LU N C H EO N LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT Featuring Greg Vajda Wed.-Sat. -ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT PERIO D WELL d r i n k s 2 f o r 1 ^ ________ ® S o ft 'n Pretty “™77c © D iced Green Chili © V iva Paper Towels ^55' © J o y Liquid .'.59e ©M uffin Mix • - !* ! .\I* rj .... « mm . April 27, 1977 State Press Page 13 Ja v e [ou Heard? are sponsoring the “Mile-A-Thon” to raise money for summer camp and many other activities held throughout the year. For more information contact Beverly Hoppe at 243-4641. will be distributed: May 15 - Aug. 15 in registrar’s office for early registration students who are paying their fees in person. Aug. 24 - Sept. 1 in the MU for early registration students paying fees by mail. Sept. 15 or after in registrar’s office. Validated fee card must be shown to pick up I.D. card. Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlor will sponsor a pig trough eating contest at li&O p.m. May 4 in the MU. “Spring for an Ice Cream” will be a full day of ice cream specials and the popular band “Yesterday’s Wine” will play on the MU East lawn from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. This ice cream eating contest will be the last fling for many. Final examinations begin the following week, May 9. Mark Twain as Modern Humorist will be the topic of a lecture by Hamlin Hill, professor of American Studies at the University of New Mexico, at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Language and Literature Building room B319. Prof. Hill, who has published articles on Twain and is currently w orking with th e Berkeley Twain Papers, will focus on Twain as a forerunner of con­ temporary . black and absurdist humorists. His presentation is part of an exchange program between the ASU and University of New Mexico English departments. Information and Referral Ser­ vices (I & R) provides a free telephone referral service for people of Maricopa Qounty. The service calls itself the “èveryday problem solvers.” I&R provides assistance in many family emergencies, such as medical needs, educational needs, home care, housing, and health services. Help is just a phone call away, 24 hours a day. AD in­ formation is kept confidential and names don’t have to be given. I&R wants to help you, caU 263-8856. Bicycles built for tw o, ducks on leashes, unicycles, dogs, cats, wheelchairs, saddle horses, plain old bicycles and cows will be in the 4-H “Mile-A-Thon” to be held in 12 locations Saturday. “Yes, even cows,” said County Chairwoman Beverly Hoppe. “And they can walk farther than you think. Cows can loaf along at about two miles an hour and the ‘Mile-A-ihon’ will last from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.” The Maricopa County Development Corporation, sponsors of 4-H here, and the 4-H Leaders’ Council jointly All students will be issued a new I.D. card for fall 1977. Photos for the new cards wiU be taken: May 2-6 in the MU for early registration students only. May l l :Aug. 15 on campus for students paying early registration fees in person. Aug. 24 - Sept. 1 in the MU for students who paid early registration by mail. Aug. 24-25 in.P.E. East for walk­ through registration students. Aug. 31-Sept. 1 in the MU for late registration students. After Sept. 1 in registrar’s office for students who missed the above dates. New cards Phoenix will be the site of a statewide m eeting to observe. International Women’s Decade, 1975-1985. The Arizona Women’s Meeting, to be held in conjunction with Women’s Decade, will be June . 3 and 4 at the Phoenix Civic Plaza Convention Center. It will bring together women from throughout the state of varying age, income levels, backgrounds and careers to explore issues concerning women. Registration for the meèting is open to aU women and interested males. For more information contact Randy Baca at 258-8211. An eight-day tour of London and the English countryside will be conducted this summer, July 16-24, by the ASU Alumni Association. In addition to the many landmarks throughout London, the trip in­ cludes a four-day motor-coach tour through the Thames VaUey to the university city of Oxford, Stratfordon-Avon and the Shakespéare country, Cotswold Hills, Roman Bath, Salisbury, Ancient Stonehenge a n d . historic Win­ chester. The three-day London visit includes highlights like Hyde Park, St. Paul’s Cathedral, Ludgate HiU, Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly Circus, Fleet Street, the British Museum, The National GaDery, Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, and the Houses of Parliament. For more information call 3566. Á DAX swimtrunks * .! 125 East 7th Street, Tempe • 968-3585 • 1 block north of ASU ifm - Page 14 State Press April 27, 1977 6 years in same room By Marla Mingenback J. Scott Terry said there should be a shrine built for him in Palo Verde West. Terry has lived in room 712 since 1971 when he enrolled as a freshman in construction engineering. “When I moved in PV West I wanted to live on the top floor because I was interested in air­ craft,” he said, “but then I found that the landing patterns intersected with the women’s dorm in the area.” Terry, 23, said he had a telescope at one time to watch the planes but an overcrowding problem resulted. Too many of his friends wanted to use the telescope for other purposes and he had to get rid of it, he added. “Rumor has it that I was here when they poured the foundation and I’ll be here when they tear it down,” he said. “The reason it has taken me six years to get my B.S. degree is because I changed my major to industrial design. For a six-hour requirement of math, I’ve taken 24 hours because I . couldn’t get through the course. I like math when the problems come out right and would recommend it to anyone, who can do the same.” Terry said he will miss PV West when he moves. “After six years of one place, it becomes part of you .” If Terry can get enough V a lle y A r t 09 S. Mill Ava. • 967-6664 ' Now k Showing ^ Atkins and Patricia Krenwinke! planned to kill anyone. She recalled how the group left Manson’s communal home at the Spahn Ranch with instructions for the girls to do “something witchy.” At the Tate, home, she WOODY ALLEN AS lA PR 2 8 "TH E FRONT” rango Starr MæcBwülfaii S ta rts . Sunday’ W m Mo. 1 Mo OOHAU> SUTHfM JUt ^ __ m D i r li» ! A ll o r THE IL C C IU S T J. Scott Terry money to hang a plaque on the door of 712 he said it will read, “Let it be known “that J. Scott Terry spent six years of his life behind this door.” He G L E N D A JA C K SO N /V\Q 3 11 ■■in.. ' Two-time Academy Award Winneris the woman in "THE D tV l B A WOMAN" - H edda Manson follower retells gore LOS ANGELES (AP) — A dry-eyed Linda Kasabian, her voice a dead monotone, told jurors at the Leslie Van Houten retrial Monday the gory story of the Sharon Tate murders. The 27-year-old Mfs. Kasabian, star witness at the Charles Manson trial seven years ago, recalled how Manson sent her and three others out on a mission that ended in death. She said she did not know that Charles “Tex” Watson, Susan i MON't h u r s. remembered Watson shooting Stephen Parent, a young friend^ of the caretaker who happened to drive by. “He said, ‘Please don’t hurt me. I won’t say anything.’ ” Mrs. Kasabian testified, “Tex shot, him in the head four times.” Com e Into §1 \f • STANDARD OPTICAL t *; .• * è. You’ll Like W hat You See! Los Arcos Tri City Tow er Plaza South Plaza Valley W est M all M etro Center Christow n • • IFITSBEEN T O O LONS s in c e 10% in th e M arch of D im es WALKATHON 10% S tu d en t D iscount at STANDARD OPTICAL THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Students and Faculty eat your brains out! Wednesday is 2-for-l night at Willy & Guillermo’s Just show your I.D. and enjoy any dinner from our magnificent menu. You’ll get another dinner of equal or lower value absolutely free! It’s our thanks to you for making Tem pe a sm arter place in which to live. 2-for-l offer good W ednesday night from 5 pm ’til 11 p.m. 1120 E. Apache Tem pe rc m SEENA REALLY GÖC M O V IE ... SEE "ISLANDS IN THE STREAM". Pororriouni Pictures Presents G eorge C. Scott A Franklin J. Schaffner Film \%l rr Islands in th e Stream ' A Dort/Palevsky Production Also starring D avid Hem m ings G ilb ert Roland an d C la ire Bloom Ernest Hemingway Screenplay Dy Den ne Dart Petitderc producedoyPeter Dart and M ax Palevsky Directed Dy Franklin J. Schaffner Music Jerry Goldsmith Based Upon The Novel Qy Services Dy Connaught Productions Ponovision* In Color A Paramount Picture Reod the PGl P8BENTAL6UIMHCESUGGESTED DantamPaperbock •GSr MANN THEATRES KHRISTDWN ■ H _ 5 7 0 7 NORTH 19th AVENUE I ■ ■ 249-2843 ■ ■ ■ STARTS FRIDAY BHsis^Éàâ “NVMMtoMfUlitfliii April 27, 1977 State Press Page 15 M o re eatin g out, eco n o m ist d a im s FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Fast food restaurants and microwave ovens are steadily changing American eating habits and the way crops are packaged, an economist says. Almost one third of th e money spent on food in the United States now comes from in­ stitutions such as restaurants as “more people are eating out,” said Dr. Eric Thor, agricultural economist at University of California, Berkeley. A decade ago, institutions claimed just over one fifth of the consumer’s food expenditures, he added. “Some feel th at eventually institutions will have 50 per cent of the food use,” Thor added. ‘There will be changes in food processing and delivery.” Coupled with th at is “a rather rapid acceptance and use of microwave.” Thor predicted half of the nation’s homes will have microwave ovens within a decade as families fix their own fast food. Those factors will downgrade the traditional processing of food into small cans with well-known .brand labels for home con­ sumption, Thor said. “Institutional people buy large containers,” he explained. “They are not really concerned with the label or what the company packs. They are concerned w ith meeting specifications and the best possible price they can get.” The cans themselves will be seen less frequently on grocery shelves as more people use rapid- DOONESBURY UH-HUH n i o o n rm m n o u m o o cooking microwave ovens. “You cannot put a can into microwave,” Thor noted. “So in addition to a reduction in canning because of institution use, there will be a reduction in use of consumer cans from microwave cooking.” Thor also sees a growing trend toward farmer cooperatives taking over plants that process their crops because large private corporations feel they aren’t making enough profit in that area. He said that trend is most noticeable in the Midwest at present. “P rofits. . . are low because of the growth of private labels and government policy,” Thor said. “The government is interested in the least possible cost to move the food from the farm to the consumer. The way to do that is to squeeze profit.” Canners find their margins shrinking becalise grocery chains often won’t display their brand products unless the canner also provides them with produce that carry the store’s label but provide the processor a smaller profit, he said. V working izanuicouMfriM o trr u n e ' \ . ole a n arrangement l ik e that in a gujy WELL, KRONE THIN6, NOT U REQUIRESSOMUO! G/NNY? TRUST.'IMEAN, DO \ 'p U KNOWRAERE R1CKJS RIGHT NOW SURE WITH NO,SEROUS FARRAH FAN- LX DO ffT CETT-MAJORS. YOUEVER WONDER? D.J. E 9 N O W !!! CINE CAPRI © 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. 4 | \ From Ralph Bakshi, master of animation, com es 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. ■ TODAY 1:45, 3:30 5:15, 7:00, 8:30,10:15 TOMORROW 7:00,8:30,10:15 % ■ h f * 4/29 ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma. Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00 monthly. Complete physicians physical/ laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777. 4/29 EUROPEr— W anted CASH FOR used books, or you might prefer trading fo r 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 RELIABLE STUDENT wants house sitting position for the summer. Call Tina, 966-8185. 4/29 ROOMMATE TO RENT apartment. Mesa, Tempe area. $250 toj)S. 838-2263. Weekend partier! 4/27 Bicycles 10-SPEED CENTURION racing bicycle. Campagnola/Sun Tour equipment. Excel­ lent condition, $185 or best offer. 967-4462. 4/27 NISHIKI 10-speed, almost new. $90. 9660894. 4/27 10-SPEED PEUGEOT 23” , kept inside, like new, generator light, cable and lock. $115. 967-1818. 4/29 i f Roommate W anted 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 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Mature and fairly neat. Furnished, unfurnished — house, apt. for next year. Terry, 939-1881. 4/27 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. $70/mo. includes utilities. 968-4015. 4/29 ★ i f Automobiles Typing IBM SELECTRIC, 105 wpm. $3.50 per hour, 966-1290 or 834-3531. 4/29 CMB - CATCHER for ASU’s baseball team. Call Cecilia at 965-5693 as a birthday present. 4/27 the Hebrew University. 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 27. Refreshments served. Hillel, Baker Center, 213 East University Drive. 4/27 DUSTY CHAPS are back at Blue Goat Pub, Sunday, May 1,2:00 p.m. Only tw o bucks. 4/27 ★ Persona! Lost/Found LOST: Medium size Collie mix. Reward. 839-8329. Male. 4/29 LOST: One medium size woman's brown wallet. Only concern ib IDs. Reward. Call LaVerne, 968-4538. . 4/29 i t Typing EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, papers, dissertations. 838-0802. term 4/29 TYPING, 12 years experience, fast, ac­ curate, thesis, term papers. Call 277-7325 any time after 2 p.m. 4/29 TYPING — IBM correcting selectric, In­ visible corrections. Experienced. Thesis, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur. 254-7554. 4/29 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business college graduate. B y appoint­ ment, experienced, 65 cents. Anita, 9669088. 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 automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or 966-8368. 4/29 EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni, 263-5535. 4/29 TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work with reasonable rates. N.W. Phoenix area. Nancy Bolding, 246-0467. 4/29 ★ For R ent/Lease FOUR BEDROOM house, 7 blocks frorh ASU. Sublet fo r summer only. No pets. $191/mo. 965-6803, 965-5336. . 4/28 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished mobile home — pool, recreation center. $175. Glendale. 955-0110. 4/29 ATTENTION FACULTY and graduate stu­ dents. Lakes, 2 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse adjacent to pool, all Lake facilities included. Available May 1. Lease of $325 per month. Call 838-3182. 4/29 R ea! Estate HOME FOR SALE. Suggs built, 3 bedroom, 1 % bath, refrigeration, large yard, nicely decorated, 1 Vi miles to ASU. $30,500. 966-6090. 4/29 ★ 1966 OLDS station wagon. White, air conditioning, excellent condition. $500 or best offer. 966-2550 after 6 p.m. 4/27 1973 HORNET Hatchback, excellent con­ dition, low mileage, air conditioning^ 4/27 965-5418. 1962 TRIUMPH HERALD. New battery, new shocks, partially rebuilt engine, runs great, real cute. 30 MPG. Asking $400. Call 967-6541. 4,29 ’72 PINTO 4-speed, 46,000 miles. Must sell, moving. $895. Call 968-6784. 4/28 74 FIAT. Four door, air, 25 MPG, low mileage, four speed. 242-5320. 4729 ★ For Sale LEAVING TOWN, must sell Health Club membership. Complete facilities, low cost. Chris 966-2118. 4/27 SANSUI 5050 receiver, quad, 50 watts. $250. Under warranty. 267-9715. 4/29 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 ★ 1971 MUSTANG 302, automatic, factory air, vinyl top, clean, good running condi­ tion, $2000.838-4753. 4/26 Services PACK 'N SHIP, 327 E. Jefferson, Phoenix, 258-0828. We pack anything for delivery anywhere. Quick, inexpensive. Pick Up available. 4/29 CLOTHING. HAND MADE summer designs at half the cost bought. Be creative w ith patterns and fabric or I w ill help you. Call The Clothes Horse. 968-4355. 4/29 4/29 MOVING, HAULING. 838-3148. Vi OFF SALE — men’s, women's sandals and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South Forest. 966-1772. 4/29 APACHE AUTO Wrecking has the lowest prices on guaranteed good used auto parts. 892-9494. 4/29 MEXICAN SHIRT man is back at Phoenix Greyhound Swap Meet every Saturday and Sunday in space 371. Shirts (for guys and gals), blouses, dresses, halter tops, all sizes, colors. Bring this ad for 10% discount. 4/29 DINING TABLE, walnut, contemporary style, excellent condition, $50. 945-0471. 4/27 ANTIQUE SALON. Furniture, clocks and collectibles. 945-3207, 2801-H North Scottsdale Road. 4/29 BASS GUITAR, carrying case, strap, real good shape. Call 966-6554 after 6 p.m. $125. 4/28 FURNITURE-ANTIQUES BUY-SELL-TRADE 5 Year's Service to ASU people. Pleasant and fair deals „ on Quality Goods BUT LER’S FURNITURE 317 South Hayden Road 968-6800 4/29 i f Help W anted TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Call 2665323. (Three job openings, hiring now.) 4/29 WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich Sylvester Call for song list. Ö43-7229 973-1655 (day) 4/27 (night) ALL MAKES OFFICE EQUIPM ENT We are servicing ASU's typewriters; How about Your machine? Discounts on service, rentals & purchases to students, faculty & staff. 2232 N. 6th Street 252-3429 REDWOOD BURL coffee tables and clocks. Unfinished pieces available. 946-2272. 4/27 4/29 i f M otorcycles HONDA 350. Good condition. Must sell. $395 or best offer. 967-4462. 4/27 MX 125 YAMAHA. Great condition. Forced to sell. Call 966-0781. 4/29 i f Autom obiles 1966 PONTIAC station wagon. Good running condition. 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 EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases of student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary, 949-5538. 4/29 1975 FIAT 128. Good condition. Best-offer. 966-6441. 4/29 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 10 years. IBM correcting Selectric. 65c per page (ds). 95-115 wpm. 947-0976. 4/29 1966 DODGE VAN. A ir, paneling, car­ peting, V-8 w ith overhaul, $1350 or best Offer. 969-3707. 4/29 SUBJECTS FOR flight simulator experi­ ment. Receive $40 for 11 one-hour ses­ sions. Private pilot license preferred. Call Tues. orThurs. 65,9667287. 4/29 WANTED: Waitresses, hostesses, cooks, dishwashers, busboys, and bartenders. Apply at Garibaldi’s, 2525 West Bethany Home Road. 4/28 WEEKEND FRY COOK. $3 per hour. May 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 model 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 ATTENTION: female engineering students. Opening at Walter’s Precision Service. Tool makers and engineering for industry for tool designs oriented student. Design samples preferred. Call between 8 and 5 at 968-1834.’ ’ 4/29 NEED SECRETARY receptionist for two of our real estate offices. 35th Ave. / Northern or 44th St./Camelback. Working Saturday and Sunday. 8:365:00. 264-4605. Sally, Realty Executives. 4/28 FARMERS INSURANCE. One o f America's largest multiple line companies has a limited number of openings. Free compre­ hensive training. W ill not Interfere with present education. For a confidential inter­ view call Craig Dangard, 997-6181. 4/29 FREE Jobseeker's Information Kit. Call 9660212. 4/29 MflÉÈÉIi0 Ê Ê t^ Ê Ê Ê ^Ê Ê Ê m ^Ê iÊ I^ ma April 27, 1977 State Press Page 19 M ore about F re sh m a n d e ca th lo n s ta r contlnusd from page 18 of potential,” Castillo said. “It’s unfortunate th at we don’t have the decathlon event in our dual m eets. C onsequently, Dannie hasn’t had the op­ portunity to train for the required events that often. But if he had the time to work on it 24 hours a day, I think he could be in the same class as a Rafer Johnson. It would take a lot of time and dedication, but if Dannie set his mind to it, he could do it. He’s th at type of athlete.” “A lot of people see potential in me,” Jackson said. “They all say that I can do this and I can do that. But if you’re always trying to live up to other people’s ex­ pectations, you might find that you’ve disappointed yourself and others a lot of times. I try to take everything in stride. For me it’s M ore about BYU toughest foe for league crown to women netters continued from page 17 "We have won the W estern its two y ea rs in com petitive existence (1975-76),” said P itt­ man. “I established it so there would be a tournament in our vicinity in b etw een In te r ­ mountain and the U.S. Tennis Association (USTA) nationals. Until the Western, we used to have a long drought in between competition.” After the Western warm-up ASU will host th e USTA nationals at Whiteman Tennis Center May 29-June 4. ASU was national champion in 1971, 1972 and.1974. Pittman, ASU tennis coach for 23 years, said her teams are successful because they have the talen t, and th ey practice. “There’s a difference between a tennis player and a tennis en­ thusiast. A player works to compete, and an enthusiast plays to enjoy the company he plays with,” Pittman said. Pittfnan said there is such a thing as overpracticing and to get away from thinking tennis, players have to have breaks. Janco, who has played under Pittman’s coaching for three years, said Pittman cares about her players. “H er strongest point is that she is always willing to work with a player, even if a player wants to work after practice.” Boyle, who has played for Pittman for four years, said, “Everyone is scared of her at first because she yells, but she gives 129 per cent and puts everything into tennis. We know she cares. We know she’s behind us.” Pittman said one of her goals in 23 years of coaching has been to build the women’s tennis program so women will have' some tournaments to play. “It takes a lot of time, but if I didn’t do that, there wouldn’t be any tournaments for women. There wouldn’t be a team and the football team — or somebody — could have all our money back.” REAR ENGINES Ltd. 1 VW-PORSCHE 1 Discount Parts—Service 1 VW tune-up 1 Parts & Oil Included | Rebuilt engines from $2001 504 N. CENTER, MESA ( 8 3 3 -3 6 70 | just a matter of- seeing what I’m doing right or wrong and working on it.” Jackson, who was born in Coffeyville, Kansas, first got involved with track as a grade schooler in California. ‘Tve been able to jump since I can remember, but I didn’t get into track on an organized level until about the fifth grade,” he said. After his prestigious prep school career in Tucson, where he h p lived the last five years, Jackson chose ASU over such colleges as USC, Cal-Berkeley, San Jose State, ViUanova, Illinois, Indiana State, Colorado and the University of Arizona. “I knew that ASU had a good track program, nice facilities — better than the UofA’s — and was in the vicinity of my home,” he said. “Plus ASU’s track schedule is the toughest in the WAC and compares with any other college’s in the country.” But Jackson’s biggest at­ traction to the Tempe university is due to the abundance of “good athletes they have here.” “The team’s cool,” he said. “We’re a close-knit bunch. And it’s not fake. Like in the last meet against Oregon, the whole team took the fault of the loss and bore the weight equally. “Nobody blames anybody else. Yet everybody’s pulling for you when you’re out there com­ peting. It’s the type of athletic atmosphere I’ve always wanted to be involved in.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ >4 STABLE 276-5862 BAR 276-0824 ALL WESTERN STABLES SCORPION GULCH BAR ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ GUIDED EVENING RIDES (2-3 hrs.) ONLY $5 PER PERSON Also Hayrides, Cookouts, Private Parties, Patio Parties u FAM ILY DINNER PACK i ANOTHER SUPER FOOD BUY FROM $4 9 9 c\JPERChic£ Reg. $7.49 Coupon Good Through April 29.1977 f. 6 * I * * ♦ At The Entrance to South Mountain Park The Bar and Stables on the Right • 16 pcs. Chicken • Pt. Potatoes • Pt. Cole Slaw • Pt. Gravy • 4 Rolls American Cancer Society ♦ (C A WHY PAY MORE COBRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ♦ ♦ m 1| Page 20 State Press April 27, 1977 ■ M Pfp. '—John Dougherty I — — ASU drafts one o f top 3 prep matmen --------------------------- --------------------------- Facilities limited to ASU athletes MS 1® » ■ The w restlin g team landed one of the top three prep prospects in th e country Tuesday when it signed Mark Iacovelli of Ithaca, N.Y., to a national letter of intent. Iacovelli won three state titles in the 119-pouncl class and also won the 1975 National Junior Olympic Championship. “All the powerhouse wrestling schools in the nation were after Mark,” coach Bobby Douglas said. “He’ll be a tremendous help to our chances in national competition through the coming years.” I® . m SÈI e '\ m pMM ÆÈÊk 9 ASU has one of the best athletic com­ plexes in the United States but un­ fortunately most of these facilities are limited to about 700 athletes. The athletic department claims the $9 million stadium expansion will provide better athletic facilities and programs in the future. But before any further athletic ex­ pansion occurs the needs of the average student should be met. The athletic department has built a new track stadium, an activity center, a baseball stadium, a W tennis stadium and now the addition to the football stadium just in the last three years. Improvements for the athletic facilities for students have been alm ost nonexistent. New handball courts are being constructed and this is a start. Compounding the problem is a spin-off from the athletic program, a huge and well-run intramural program. This combination has made it almost impossible for students to use athletic facilities for the sole purpose of exercise and relaxation. The recent ASASU elections demon­ strated student demand for a student athletic center and also the willingness to help pay for it. The University should ask the Board of Regents to recommend ap­ propriations for construction of such a facility. It is incredible that ASU, a University community of 35,000, located in one of the hottest climates in the world, has fewer swimming pools than the University of Alaska. R ecreational swim m ing for the University community is limited to less than three hours a week. A multimillion dollar activity center lies empty to student use 98 per cent of the time. A huge football stadium is used only seven or eight times a year. Granted, these facilities are necessary but before adding further athletic facilities to ASU, let’s build an athletic facility the entire University community can enjoy. WANTED: SALESMEN 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 on't miss a very special All Beach Boys Night This Thursday! W ednesday is still Beatles Night LONNEGAN*S 7436 E. McDowell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos 947-3304 3456 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Polige at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. e e e o o o e e o s Q f lQ o o o c o o e c e e o e o e o o c e o e o g o SUPER SAVINGS AT THE m PATCH’S PRE-SUMMER SALE Levi Straight Legs Levi Straight Zipper Levi Bells Western Shirts Men’s Sport Shirts Ladies Short & Long Sleeve Shirts All Fashion Jeans, Vests, Jackets REG. SALE PRICE $13.60 $11.49 $16.00 $12.99 $16.00 $12.99 $12.99 $ 8.99 $16.-$18 $6.99-912.00 10% Off Already Low Price 10% Off Already Low Price INK FLOYD ‘ NOTE: With Sales Discount Many Items Will Be 30*50% OFF Regular Price of Other Stores. IN THE FLESH. "' llllN WITHTHisAD:"Fiee Pair ofCut^offswith $10.00 Purchase. [One to a customer]. FOR SUPER SAVINGS ALWAYS — BUT THIS IS A SPECIAL Breathing life into Pigs. Dogs and Sheep...Pink Floyd is coming to town. As if the excitement caused by the “Animals” album wasn’t ^enough, Pink Floyd is bringing their incredible show to town. It’s the first Pink Floyd tour of the States in many years, so prepare yourself. With “Animals” Pink Floyd's sensational “Animals”album is available on Columbia Records and Tapes. 111 E. University Tower Center Behind Baskin-Robbins SALE APRIL 25-29 rCOigMBIA " *!• VARCASÇEG t 1977 CBS INC Appearing a t the Phoenix Coliseum M ay 4th. 0 so e o o co o o ecco o o o cco c! Available at Odyssey Records.