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Arizona State University
Vol. 59, No. 109 April 28, 1977

stale
press

Inside
Limit on ASU liability discussed

P3

State energy-saving plan studied — p. 5
Garbage creates eyesore in Tem pe.. p. 18

A rizona

B orrow ers fa c e firm loan rules
By Rob Garland
Students needing short­
term loans to pay tuition
and registration fees next
sem ester will have to meet
stricter qualifications, the
director of the program said
Tuesday.
Dr. Eugene Marin said,
however, this will increase
rather than decrease the
number of students who can
get loans.
“The short-term loan is
not intended to be a form of
financial aid,” Marin said.
“It is expected that the
student should be more
prepared to start th e
sem ester.”

S tu d e n ts b o r r o w in g
money for other than
emergency reasons have a
tendency to be delinquent
on repayment, he added.
“We are experiencing
problems because many
people felt it was a financial
aid and have not been as
quick in repayment as we
would like,” he said.
About 4,000 students
received short-term loans
this semester. Marin said
the average loan was around
$200, but official statistics
will not be available until
the end of the year.
One semester minimum

Changes in eligibility for
short-term loan policy in­
Marin said in the future clude:
—Borrowers must have
thé loans will be given only
in emergency situations. attended ASU at least one
B ecause stud en ts have semester before receiving a
borrowed for other pur­ loan.
—Borrowers must be full­
poses, all available monies
have been loaned in the time students carrying at
past, leaving some qualified least 12 undergraduate or
students without money, he nine graduate hours.
—Borrowers must be in
said.
Emergency situations only

Official skeptical
on faculty tenure
By Judy Harper

The challenge and stimulation associated with teaching is
slowly disappearing through the process of tenure, the
AStJ academic vice president said Thursday.
“One o f the main problems is we tend to develop a high
percentage of tenure,” said Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt.
‘Through tenure we have a steady state of professors
with very few moving on. We don’t have the input of the
young and it is the young who are eager for promotion and
offer encouragement and stimulation.
“Eventually, with everyone on tenure, the challenge just
is not there,” Dannenfeldt said.
By state law, tenure for faculty is not provided for,
Dannenfeldt said. However, ASU does provide for what is
called “stability of employment.”
“According to this, after three years of full-time con­
tinuous service in a department, the position of professor or
associate professor is permanent,” he said.
“After achieving this form of tenure, the professor can
count on remaining until retirement,” he said.
The first three years serves as a probationary period.
Each professor is reviewed annually for his or her service,
contributions and research, said Dannenfeldt.
“This process provides for careful screening and the
elimination of the ill-suited,” he said. “Decisions are made
continuously through this process.
‘T o some, tenure is very important, and to others it
isn’t ,” he said.
“The good, person doesn’t have to worry about tenure.
Some claim that tenure defends the mediocre person,”
Dannenfeldt said. “I suppose there are em>ugnlike that to
make the claim, but it certainly can be exaggerated.”
“Back in the ’30s tenure was important because there
were a lot of arbitrary dismissals, because the politics
weren’t right. But I think those days are gone now,” he
said. ,

good standing academically
as defined by the University
catalog.
—Borrowers must not
have a record of defaults or
past
short-term
loan
delinquencies.
Changes in limitations for
the shqrt-term loan policy
include:

—Loans will not be made
to
cover
delinquent
University accounts.
Repayment within 90 days

Changes in the short-term
loan
policy regarding
repayment include:
*■
—A maximum time limit
of 90 days or the end of the
sem ester, w hichever is
earlier, will be allowed for
—Loans will be made for repayment.
educational
emergencies
— A one per cent per
only.
month service charge will be
—Loans are limited to charged on the unpaid
balance.
$200 maximum.

Late fee for delinquencies

Changes in the short-term
loan
policy regarding
delinquencies include:,
—A $5 late fee to be
charged on the day the loan
is due.
—The borrower will face
loss of re-registration
privileges, *denial of release
of transcripts, denial of
graduation and possible
involuntary 'w ithdraw al
from the University, if loans
are not repaid.

$20,000 container

Teacher quits profession
to drive Schütz beer can
By Brian Lindquist
Super Can has arrived
in Tempe.
It is a 12-foot high
motorized Schlitz beer
can, used for1 promotion
and advertising.
Its driver, David Ochu,
27, “the Super Can man,”
is a former physical
education teacher from
Wisconsin who gave up
his job to drive the can
around the Southwest.
“I figured th e e x ­
perience would be worth
the $5,000 pay cut I had
to take,” Ochu said.
The
can
w as
engineered by the same
man who designed the
Batmobile. He built the
vehicle for the beer,
company oh a golf cart
chassis at a cost of
$20,000, Ochu said.
It runs on batteries
»that need recharging
every ten miles to keep it
going at its 5-10 mile per
hour pace, he said.
‘There are only two of
these cans in existence,”
he said. “One is located on
the East Coast and I work
the Southwest.
“I’v e
; been
to
racetracks, county fairs,
parades and the Fifth
Annual Rattlesnake Race
in San Patricio, Tex.”
He has a tentative
yearly schedule, and
con tacts
the
local
distributor when he
arrives in a store to assist
with promotion and sales.
“My work schedule
runs from 12 noon to 6

p.m ., and all I do is drink
and socialize,” he said.
Ochu consumes as
much as a case of beer at
a single sitting, and his
size, 5 feet 11 and 220
pounds, attests to it.

The Super Can will be
in Arizona until May 7.
Its next stop is San
Diego.
Ochu and his Super Can
will be at Big Surf
Saturday.

Page 2 State Press April 28, 1977

\ln

t h e n e w 's b r i e f l y

CIA DISCLOSURE RISKS
WASHINGTON — The direc­
tor of the CIA said Wednesday
that despite some risk, the
over-all cost of U.S. intelli­
gence activities could be made
public. But a cost breakdown
— even by agencies — would
be helpful to the nation's
enemies, he "said. “ There is a
risk in every disclosure, but all
of us feel the responsibility to
be as open with the country as
possible, so the need warrants
the risk being taken,” Adm.
Stansfield Turner told the
Senate Intelligence
Com­
mittee.
OIL SPILL CAP ATTEMPTED
STAVANGER, Norway — A
team of oilmen came within
one crucial step of capping
the five-day-old runaway oil
well in the North Sea Wednes­
day, but quit for the day
because of fatigue after sixhours of perilous work. The
Phillips
Petroleum
Co.,
Oklahoma-based operators of
the rig in Norway’s Ekofisk
oilfield, said attempts to cap
the well would be resumed
Thursday, weather permitting.
LONGET SHARES CELL
ASPEN, Colo. — Singer
Claudine Longet is sharing a
cell in the Pitkin County Jail
with a woman serving a 30-day
sentence for drunken driving,
the sheriff’s office confirmed
today. A spokeswoman for
Sheriff Richard Kienast said
the woman asked that her
name not be released and
authorities were honoring that
request.
PRISON ESCAPEE
CAPTURED
ALBUQUERQUE — A state
prison escapee charged with
murder in Phoenix was cap­
tured by a grocery store clerk
and a sacker after he allegedly
robbed the store. Anthony
Ocano, 26, was chased down
by Joe Duran, 18, and Willie
Winters, 20, just after the
Albuquerque grocery store
was robbed of $160 Tuesday
by a man with a knife, police
said.

MAYORS’
WATER CONSERVATION
PHOENIX — Metropolitan
area mayors announced -plans
Wednesday for a joint seminar
on
water
conservation,
Phoenix
Mayor
Margaret
Hance said the seminar in
May or June will “explore
ways in which citizens can be
encouraged to take part in a
save-water campaign.”
SENATE REJECTS
GOP TAX CUTS
WASHINGTON — The Senate Wednesday rejected 58-39
a Republican proposal for
permanent tax cuts with the
greatest share of benefits earmarked for middle- and lowerincome persons. President
Carter has said he would veto
any such permanent tax
reductions enacted now, but
will propose thorough tax
reforms later.
WATERGATERS ASK TIME
TO EXPLAIN NEWS LEAK
liiA iM in i^ T A k i
...
WASHINGTON — Attorneys

fro m

th e A s s o c ia te d

for former Atty. Gen. John
WATER RATIONS
Mitchell and ex-White House
TIGHTENED
aides H. R. Haldeman and
. John Ehrlichman asked the
OAKLAND, Calif. — Gird­
Supreme Court Wednesday to ing for a long, dry summer,
give them 10 days to explain officials have tightened water
what impact an apparent news rations already in effect for
leak from the court has had on more than a million people.
the three Watergate cover-up
appeals,
3 D!E )N s. AFRICA PROTEST
JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa — Three black youths
suffered gunshot
injuries
Wednesday during demonstrations by students against
government-imposed rent in­
creases in the black township
of Soweto. Roving bands of
black demonstrators set a
beer hall on fire, looted a
bread delivery truck and a soft
drink truck and injured a
policeman in a rock-throwing
incident,
—
—------------- —
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
FOR THE SPACE
State University Tuesday through Friday

P re ss

YOUNG SOUNDS OFF
NEW YORK — U.N. Am­
bassador Andrew Young says
that votes against Israel at the
United Nations often come
from countries angry at the
United States and willing to
pick on a vulnerable U.S. ally.

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April 28, 1977 State Press Page 3

$ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 c e ilin g
m ay be placed on
suits against s ta te
By Mary Connell
An amendment proposing to
limit the ainount a state agency
can be held liable for has been
tacked to an Arizona Senate bill,
a state insurance officer said
Wednesday.'
Tom Bulman said a $200,000
jump in liability insurance costs
at Arizona universities has no
connection with the legislative
proposal.
“The amendment has nothing
to do with the universities,”
Bulman said. “There were some
legal questions the attorney
general’s office had about thé
wording of the present law.”
The amendment, tacked to
Senate Bill 1229 by the House
Banking and Commerce Com­
mittee, would limit a single claim
for damage or destruction of
property by any state agency to
$100,000. Any other claimants
could not be awarded more than
$500,000.
A case arising from gross
negligence on the part of a state
agency would have to go through
the Supreme Court if damages in
excess of the limit were asked,
Andy A nderson, ASU fire
marshal., said.
Bulman said there, have been
only two awards over the
proposed amount since 1912.
“There should be no problems
in putting a cap on the amount
someone can sue for,” he said.
“And anyway, there is no reason
why anybody can’t go to the
legislature for a special bill and
get judgment for more than half
a million dollars.
“If something horrible hap­
pens, I think that the legislators
would probably convene and do
something about it.”
The jum p in the sta te
universities’ liability insurance
bill stems partially from in­
creased injury claims, said Keith
Rhodes, ASU insurance officer.
"People have 'gone ‘suehappy,’ ” he said. “They feel that

when they injure themselves
we’re responsible even when
we’re not.
The University can’t control
every potential hazard, Rhodes
said, but the University Safety
Department tries to correct
every dangerous situation.
"We’re trying now to install a
net at Packard Stadium to keep
balls from going out on Rural and
hitting windshields,” ■he said.

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Colleges' councils
look for members
By Alvin Rutledge
Eight Associated Students’ college councils that actas liaisons
between the students and their colleges, are looking for new
members for the fall semester.
Any student is eligible if he or she is in that college and will
be carrying at least seven credit hours.
The colleges are: Business, Education, Engineering, Fine
Arts, Liberal Arts, Nursing, the Center of Criminal Justice and
the School of Social Work. Anyone interested may call ASASU
at 965-3161. The Fine A rts Council is holding elections this
week for next year’s officers.
The basic function of each council is to monitor student
concerns and to transm it those sentiments to the proper
channels within the college, Bruce Mortensen, ASASU
executive vice president, said.
“It is the councils’ job to provide a forum for student input,”
he added.
Each council sends two representatives to sit on the ASASU
First Council, Mortensen said.
“If a problem cannot be solved within that college, then it
should be brought before the First Council,” he added.
Another important function of the councils is to oversee
budgeting for all organizations within the college that receive
funds from ASASU, Mortensen said.
The more members a council has, the more effective it is,
Mortensen said. “It’s student run. If the students don’t do
anything, nothing will be done.”
Membership in a council does not demand much time, but if
the student wants to give more, the opportunity is there,
Mortensen said.
•
“If you really want to get into it, you can spend as much time
as you want,” he added.

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Blair Benjamin, legal counsel
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“Of course the universities are •uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiie
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Page 4 State Press April 28, 1977

à

The lig h t at the end o f the tunnel

»
f*

fl®

O p in io n
r

could turn out to be the headlight

S ta te
p re s s

o f an oncoming train.
The Point o f No Return Law

The new suicide
The year’s biggest traveling circus and sideshow, the Capital
Punishment Revue, pulled into Mobile, Ala., yesterday, after a boffo
engagement in Utah.
Two convicted murderers were condemned to the electric chair
after they demanded the jury allow them to be executed. If the jurors
refused, the murderers threatened their lives. Fifteen minutes later,
the jurors announced their decision.
It is a unique show. Unlike most, which are preceded by press
flacks and media hype, this show leads with the unusual personalities
of its stars. It is not the ordinary man who can get up in front of an
audience and ask to be plugged into high-voltage or catch a dozen
bullets with his body while blindfolded.
The advance men bring up the rear of the Capital Punishment
Revue, and they are going to have a great time with this one. Instead
of having one Gary Gilmore, they have two. Bigger is better.
The bidding will start soon for the life stories of the pair who shot a
pawn shop owner in the bade after a spree of robberies and kidnapings. It should make a great movie.
Earl Shorris, a contributing editor of Harper’s magazine, wrote in
the April issue about the success Gilmore had in conning the state
into being the instrument of his suicide.
It seems now that the American courts have enjoyed the role so
much th at we soon will be having people too inept to kill themselves
go kill someone else and then let the state do the job properly, while
at the same time reaping large sums of' money to guarantee the
security of their families after their one grand moment.
People, a species that used to fear death, will now be so afraid of
life that they will take the spotlight and the road to history.
This all would be absurd if it weren’t true. The prospect of a life
prison sentence is so dismal that it actually makes sense to demand
the death penalty, now that it has become legal once again. And the
media have chosen to subsidize it.

The A lternative View

Liberals: b igo ts in d isg u ise

Ig
t
fis

The American liberal of the
past 30 years has never been a
paragon of consistency. In the
past several years, however,»the
matter seems to have gotten out
•of hand.
To wit, the modern day liberal
may be against busing, but he’s
certainly in favor of raciallybalanced schools. He may be
against centralization of power,
but he’s all for a wealth of new
federal social programs.
And the modern-day liberal is
against racism and sexism.
His/her conflict here may be
readily seen at ASU, where it is
possible to find the following
duality: A sign informing that
discrimination is against the law,
and an A ffirm ative Action
bulletin board.
L et
us
be
definitive:
discrimination occurs when a
person is denied entry to or
achievement in an institution for
reasons which have nothing to do
with his merit or ability. Instead,
a person gains social status (or
loses it) through his physical
traits or cultural heritage.
“Affirmative Action” is a fairly
recent bureaucratic contrivance
which forces the institutions
under its control (most com­
monly educational and business)
to have within their ranks
certain percentages of favored
m inorities and m ajorities.
Hence, > “Affirmative Action”
requires that the admittance
officer o r employer perform his
function with careful attention
paid to th e individual’s physical
and cultural traits.
Unless one is sufficiently hazed
by
le ftis t
double-think,
“A ffirm ative A ction" and
discrim ination
am ount to
precisely th e sam e thing.
However, in these times one is
considered an intolerable evil,
the other a path to social
salvation.

mm

The primary purpose here is knew existed.
not to discuss the merits or faults
However, the . liberals who
with “A ffirm ative Action” teach and surround us refuse to
(although Ernest Van den Haag, admit this. To do so would almost
a Harvard sociologist, does so certainly do serious damage to
very effectively in the current their claims, to be responsible
issue of National Review), but social engineers.
rather to ask how reverse » Therefore the ultra-liberal
discrimination manages to keep professors, tjie HEW bureau­
such a pleasant-sounding, ob­ crats and the federal judges
fuscating name. One would think will not amend or even reconcile
that the professional debunkers the situation they have created.
of social phenomena whom Instead they will continue their
students often find as their social blundering while in­
professors would have exposed cessantly babbling meaningless
such an obvious example of social double talk.
hypocrisy long ago.
It is therefore up to those of us
But they haven’t, and the who suffer the consequences of
chances are they never will.
their social meddling — men,
The reason why? During the women, blacks, Mexicans and
past 30 years the liberal in­ the rest, to insist that they stop
tellectuals (disproportionately marching this society into total
represented on campus) have, havoc. A good start would be to
through the federal government, insist that they say what they
managed to get into the social mean: Is it really “Affirmative
Action,” or discrimination, plain
reform business.
Their success has snowballed and simple?
to where liberals have now
—Presley Surratt
become the “watchdogs of social
Stephen Schack
justice.” Proof of this is im­
mediately available in the fact
that HEW now receives more
funds than Defense.
The social justice that has Editor:
As a concerned student, and a
resulted, however, has had little
to do with the common notion of communications arts major, I
what justice ought to be. Via the must air my disappointment with
liberal intellectuals, social justice the apparent poor priorities of
has, as its only success, produced Dr. Joe Milner and the mass
through controversial means a communications d ep artm en t
few positive changes in white regarding the sponsorship of the
attitudes towards blacks. It has proposed college radio station.
As a local broadcaster for some
failed miserably in its assault on
poverty, its attempted im­ five years I do understand the
provement of education and its need for teachers to devoteltheir
time and efforts educating the
battle with criminal.
It, now threatens to further future communicators of the
wreck society by establishing world with the theory needed to
“ju stice” for women and communicate.
What is the basis of such
children. And it continues to
develop a perverted satisfaction rationale, I sincerely ask?
Dennis Fleurant
from punishing groups, even
Senior, College of
e n tire classes, of innocent
Education,
persons for crimes they never

Radio $

The world has so turned around that the repeal of capital punish­
ment seems to hold the greatest promise as a deterrent to crime. We
have long admitted that no one but the poor ever go to the gas
chamber, and that no one ever backs off from first-degree murder
just because he senses there is a one in a thousand chance he will be
executed.
The lynch mob had better be held in check before the circus books
itself into Arizona.

Y es, yes, I w ill.Y es
Editor:
As one of the faculty members
signing the appeal for funds for
P ro fesso r
S tarsk y ’s . legal
representation, I was quoted in
the State Press as saying that “I
guess I will” contribute. My
memory of that conversation is
that I said, “Yes, I will con­
tribute.” While I maintain an
ap p ro p riate
degree
of
professorial indecision about
most things in life, I don't want
to seem hesitant about con­
tributing to a cause I am asking
others to join.

More seriously, there is a
great need for funds to insure
that Professor Starsky’s claim to
reinstatement and damages is
properly presented to the court.
Persons wishing to contribute
should direct their donations to
The Legal Defense Fund, 413 E.
Loyola Drive, Tempe, Arizona
85282. The Fund, of course, is
privately administered and is not
connected with the University or
the College of Law.
William C. Canby, Jr.
Professor of Law

Wanna buy a ton ?
Editor:
This is a response to Mary
Hoffman’s letter dealing with the
“disposing of thousands of
recyclable (State Press) news­
papers every day."
First of all, the circulation staff
is honored that the famous star
of late-Sunday-night TV would
be interested in ecology at the
University level. We know you
m ust be very busy and,
probably, you only were able to
think about your letter for three
or four minutes.
However, our boys in the field
roll numbers through their heads
all m orning. We are well
prepared in our defense. Our
research shows that one ton is
equal to 32,000 papers. We
understand that recyclable paper
is worth $10 a ton. We dispose of
approximately .2,000 papers a
week, not thousands every day
as you guessed, Mary. It would
take 16 weeks to save $10 worth
of paper!

"*"“ ***■"*.I1irnpyui

Even so, we’ve tried in the
past to interest groups in our old
paper, with very poor results. If
there is a group on campus that
would provide us with a box, we
would be glad to try once again
to get our paper recycled.
It is our feeling, however, that
ecology should begin in the
human spirit. If we could cleanse
ourselves of our nosy natures we
would need far less newspaper,
and a lot of forests would be
saved.
Mary, the circulation boys do
an excellent job. We are sorry
you caught a negative view of us.
We still love your show even
though you think we are wasteful
fools. We understand you are
being canceled! Were you here
checking out ASU for furthering
your education? If you need a
part-tim e job to help you
through, come ride with us.
Terry West
Co-Manager
State Press Circulation

April 28, 1977 State Press Page 5

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Gas consumption in Arizona may be going down under new federal and state energy
conservation policies.
0

I

C alls fo r th erm al efficien cy

State energy plan studied
By Jeffrey Chew
A new conservation plan for
Arizona is being examined by the
Federal Energy Research and
Development
Administration
(ERDA) and probably will be
approved, an ASU assistant pro­
fessor of public affairs said
Wednesday.
Dr. Brent Brown, Arizona’s
director of economic planning
and development, said the plan
will call for “requiring the
establishm ent of therm al
(heating and cooling) efficiency
standards for new and renovated
buddings, lighting efficiency
standards for public buildings
and energy efficient standards
for products (vehicles and ap­
pliances) purchased by the
state.”
Brown said the plan recom­
mended the use of car pooling
and public transportation in the
state.'
v
He said his department has
requested $265,000 for staffing,
to carry out the plan and release
information about it to the
public.
“Arizonans have got to learn to
conserve gas, to have for the
tourists which boost the state’s
economy,” he said.
Brown ’ w arned P resid en t
Carter’s energy proposal asking
for a standby gasoline tax in­
crease will force Arizona gas
prices up.
The tax would start at a nickel
a gallon and increase by 50 cents
after 10 years if gasoline con­
sumption fails to decline.
Tom Fleming, an energy
consultant with the Office of
Economic
Planning
and
Development, said the total gas
consumption for Arizona in 1976

•TOP PAY
•PROFESSIONAL
STATUS
•PLEASANT
SURROUNDINGS

was 1,284,600,000 gallons.
That is a seven per cent in­
crease over 1975, he added. The
1975 •jincrease was 10 per cent
over 1974.

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Page 6 State Press April 28, 1977

'B ugs' catch solicitors

Electronics aid police
in prostitution reduction
increase in business over the past year.”
Marks said the upturn in commerce was
due primarily to “ridding the area of
undesirable
a ctiv ities
such
as
prostitution.”
The Special Investigations Bureau
dresses one or two women officers to “look
like your mother, wife, girlfriend, or any
other nonprostitute walking on the
street, ” Masoifsaid.
The women officers are armed and have
tiny microphones that transmit to
speakers and 'tape recorders in nearby
unmarked cars. Marked patrol cars and
motorcycle officers also are posted in the
area.
*
“A guy will drive up and say, ‘Do you
want a ride?’ ” Mason said. “She’ll say,
‘No.’ He’ll say, ‘What are you doing?’ and
she’ll say, ‘I’m working,’ and it goes from
there.”
If the officer is offered money for sex,
she signals and the solicitor is arrested.
“Our policy is that they will go to jail,”
Mason said. “Every prostitute we arrest
goes to jail. Soliciting is under the same
ordinance.”

PHOENIX (AP) — The word is out —
the girls on East Van Buren have bugs.
The bugs are electronic but they’ve
pinched 468 men in the past 3V2 years for
soliciting prostitution. They also have
reduced the number of prostitutes
operating on the city’s motel row by threefourths and allowed innocent women to
walk the street unmolested again, said
Sgt. Bill Mason of the Police Special
Investigations Bureau .
“East Van Bureh is a main highway into
Phoenix, and it became kncrwn as the place
to go to find a girl,” Mason said.
Merchants became alarmed at drug
traffic, robbery, homicide, extortion and
general deterioration that accompanied
prostitution.
Businessmen formed the East Van
Buren Parkway Association to promote
new store frbnts, sidewalks, bus stops and
curbside shrubbery. They also called on
police to control the 50 or so prostitutes
who roamed a 20-block strip.
Mason said the number of prostitutes
has dwindled to about a dozen, and Dave
Marks of the Parkway Association said,
“We’ve experienced a 20 to 22 per cent

Foreign study ahead
for grant recipients
Two ASU students have been awarded $10,000 scholarships
for foreign study by the local district of Rotary International.
Rick Olson, a junior communications major, and Cindy Brillhart, a senior instructional music major, were among six
Arizona students to receive scholarships. Rotary presents more
than 700 scholarships worldwide.
Olson and Brillhart were chosen from 24 applicants by Rotary
District 550, which covers southern .Arizona. The Scholarships
cover the 1978-79 school year.
FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES!
i n

■ i n A i i
LUPO'

—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

"W ant a p i e c e ^ )
o f tn e

j

A C T IO N •

If you want a. place of the
social action guided by the
Holy Spirit and in an ex­
tended family setting, the
QUAKER MEETING may be
lor you.

With us you can help get socially just legislation, local and national;
push for prison reform; help prisoners; counsel those in trouble with
the military.
We meditate together, Quaker style, in an unprogrammed fashion,
Sunday mornings beginning at 9:30 for around an hour at Danforth
Chapel on campus. Then we discuss; sometimes a pre-arranged topicsometimes just ad hoc.
Visit us. We may suit you.

Tempe Meeting
Religious Society of Friends

Schick center helps cure bad habits
By Laurel Becker
Marcy, sits in a small room
eating a chocolate candy bar. A
one-way mirror separates her
from the therapist. Marcy is told
to spit the half-eaten-chocolate
into a bowl and study it.
This is one of the methods of
aversion therapy used by the
Schick Center in Phoenix, John
Ryan said Tuesday.
Ryan, a counselor at the
center, said the aversion therapy
is used for both weight control
and to help people quit smoking.
Schick also owns two medical
facilities
in
Texas
and
Washington for the control of
alcoholism, said Ryan.
“In aversion therapy we make
eating certain foods unpleasant.
The person establishes their own
aversion,” said Ryan.
Marcy would be told to bring
in certain foods that she is hung
up on. While she eats, a mild
shock is administered.
“The therapist administers a
low-voltage current similar to a

static electricity shock,” said
Ryan.
The smoking program actually
only takes five days, he said. The
person visits the center one hour
per day and by the fifth day, he
no longer has a positive attitude
towards cigarettes, said Ryan.
“The success- rate is over 90
per cent after the fifth day,” said
Ryan. “C igarettes can be

completely taken out of the
subconscious unlike food.
“The problem that smokers,
overweight people and alcoholics
have is an uncontrolled craving
in the subconscious,” said Ryan.
“What we do is alter people’s
behavior and they end up having
control. We don’t perform
miracles, we give people back
control,” Ryan said.

(Q uakers)

Phone 832-0811 fo r more inform ation

RENTWHATITTAKES!
TO HAVE A BAU .
THE PARTY PLACE, i
♦
♦
♦
♦

i

Gridiron tickets going up in price
Sun Devil football student Saturday. There will be 7,000
season tickets are going up in more nonstudent seats after the
price, Sun Devil stadium ticket new stadium seating is com­
manager Terry Wojtulewicz pleted, he added.
said.
“They’re (nonstudents) not
Tickets will go on sale in the coming in fast as last year
fall for $15, a $5 hike in prices because the first game is not as
over last season.
attractive as UCLA was this
Wojtulewicz said nonstudents season,” he said. “Hopefully the
who cu rren tly hold season WAC schedule will be all
tickets will have to renew ticket straightened out so we can give a
orders for next season by 12 p.m. schedule to students soon.”

♦
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♦
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April 28, 1977. State Press Page 7

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

7 7 -7 8
ASASU

positions
open
[NOTE: Following is a listing of
salaried positions available with­
in ASASU during the 1977-78
school year. These positions are
advertised in hopes of finding the
most qualified people for the
positions. Those interested in
applying may pick up forms and
information from the ASASU
offices, room 208J in the Memor­
ial Union].

P resident
MARK BARNES
President Elect
[Salary: $2400 for 12 months work]

The duties of the Associated
Students President, according to
Title I of the ASASU By-laws, include
serving as chairman and voting
member of the Executive Committee,
acting upon by-law s and ap­
propriations of the First Council,
recommending to the ASU President
all student members on all University
boards and committees, creating
such offices as he/she deems
necessary to carry out his/her duties
and responsibilities, and to appoint
such individuals as he/she deems
qualified to said offices.
The following positions, or ap­
pointments are available for the
forthcoming year:

—U niversity Trail Board — 2
openings
—University Conduct Board — 3
openings
—University Review and Advisory
Board — 1 opening
—■
-Student Publications Board — 5
openings ,
—Intercollegiate Athletics Board — 4
openings
—Registrar’s Advisory Committee —
3 openings
— U n iv e rs ity
U n d e rg ra d u a te
Admissions Board — 3 openings
—University Appeals Board on Fee
Status — 5 openings
—University Scheduling Board — 6
openings
—Student Health Insurance Com­
mittee — 2 openings
—Grievance C om m ittee — s 5
openings
—Auxiliary Services Advisory Board
— 10 openings
—Career Services Advisory Com­
mittee — 5 openings
—Community Services Program
Committee — 5 openings
' ' **>
—Extension-Sum m er
Advisory
Council — 3 openings
—Interdisciplinary Committee on
Human Experimentation — 2
openings
—Intramurals, Club Sports, and
Recreation Com m ittee — 7
openings
—Public Lectures Board — 5
openings
—Safety Committee — 2 openings
—Scholarship and Student Aid
Committee — 5 openings
—Teacher Education Advisory
Committee — 2 openings
—University Appeal
Board for
Parking and Traffic — 3 openings
—University Library Committee — 3
openings
—University Performing Arts Board
— 7 openings
—University Television Advisory
Committee — 2 openings

ASA LOCAL LIASON
Arizona
Student
Association,
Local Liaison (Salary: volunteer — 8
to 9 months work) 8 hours a week.
DUTIES
1) Assist ASA in information
dissemination to the students of
Arizona State on current ASA work;
2) Research “^current issues con­
cerning student rights and student
concerns; 3) Assist ASA in its
legislative efforts; and 4) Advise
ASASU on possible courses of action
in policy areas.

ASA BOARD MEMBER
ASA Student Board Member
(Salary: Expenses — 9 months work)
8 hours a week.
RESPONSIBILITIES
1) Attend all ASA meetings; 2)
Member Executive Board of Directors
with full voting privileges; and 3)
Assist ASA and local liaison officer
in disseminating information on
current ASA work.

UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES
Please be advised that any student
applying for any of these committees
must supply both a summer and fall
address (including phone numbers).
Please be sure that the addresses
supplied are ones where you can be
reached in either summer or fall.
—Student A ffa irs Board — 6
openings

Campus A ffa irs
V ice P resident
MIKE TANSY
Campus Affairs Vice President
[Salary: $2400 for 12 months work]

WAB DIRECTOR
Women’s Affairs Board Director —
Salary: $2.05 per hr. x 20 hrs./wk. x 9
months.
The purpose of this office is to
provide an atmosphere of awareness
and concern of the needs of women

ro

oo

CO

in particular, through the con­
tin u a tio n and form ulation of
programs and policies for women, as
well as provide a forum for com­
munication among women students,
ASASU, the administration and the
university community.

DAVID CROWLEY
DISCRIMINATION BOARD
Executive Vice President
Opportunity Discrimination Board
[Salary: $2400 for 12 months work] Director — Salary: $2.05 per hr. x 10
In addition to coordinating the
College C ouncils, the ASASU
Executive Vice President is also in
charge of hiring the ASASU Infor­
mation Officer, and the Director of
Association Graphics and Adver­
tising. Both of these positions are
now available.

INFORMATION OFFICER
Inform ation O ffice r (Salary:
$1600.00 per year)
DUTIES
1)' C oordinating the media
coverage of ASASU issues and
events (through press releases,
, personal contact, et cetera); 2)
Overseeing the production and
content of the ASASU Viewpoint; 3)
Acting as an information gathering
service upon request of the Executive
Committee; and 4) Acting as a public
voice for Associated Students and
representing the views of ASASU to
the public.
SOME EXPERIENCE IN JOUR­
NALISM WOULD BE ADVISABLE.

AGA DIRECTOR
Director — Association Graphics
and Advertising (Salary: $1599.00 per
year) 20 hours per week.
DUTIES
. 1) Responsible for hiring and

BIKE CO-OP DIRECTOR
Bike Co-op Director — Salary:
$2.05 per hr. x 2 0 hrs./wk. x 36 wks.
The director should be able to
provide
co-op p atro n s
w ith
knowledgeable information about
bifre repair and be able to show
customers how to do them. In ad­
dition, the director is responsible for
maintaining
the co-op’s staff,
handling all budgetary matters and
working with all appropriate persons
to insure the quality o f the co-op.

A c tiv itie s
V ice P resident

V IE W
P O IN T
E xecutive
V ice P resident

Salary: $2.05 per hr. x 20 hrs./wk. x
50 wks. Administrative Coordinator
— Salary: $2.05 per hr. x 20 hrs./wk.
x, 50 wks. Investigator — Salary:
$2.05 per hr. x 20 hrs./wk. x 50 wks.
Case Worker — Salary: $2.05 per hr.
x 5 hrs./wk. x 50 wks. Case Worker
— Salary: $2.05 per hr. x 5 hrs./wk. x
50 wks.
Tenants Association is involved
with providing information to the
students concerning the rights and
obligations of the landlord and
tenant, assisting students in finding
off-campus housing and attempting
to mediate disputes between student
tenants and landlords.

The Campus Affairs Vice President
is responsible for, among other
thing s, appointing board and
committee chairpersons for the
Campus
A ffa irs
C oordination
Council and the planning, coor­ ELLIE GLAZER
dinating and operation of all ASASU Activities Vice President
elections. In accordance with these [Salary: $2400 for 12 months work]
responsibilities, the following paid
and volunteer positions are available:

a sa su

ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
Assistant to the President (Salary:
$720.00 for 9 months work, 20 hour
weeks)
DUTIES
1) Research on current issues
facing ASASU; 2) Answering of
correspondence directed to the
President's o ffic e ; 3) Student
Ombudsman for ASASU; 4) Com­
munity relations work; and 5) Office
management and administrative
duties. *

maintaining a qualified staff to run
ÀGA; 2) Overseeing the production
and quality of work done at AGA; 3)
Responsible fqr the administration of
the AGA Budget and transactions
according to the ASASU Bylaws; 4)
Responsible for handling all paper
work needed to complete each
production piece; 5) Responsible for
keeping financial records of AGA; 6)
Responsible for the supervision of
the use and maintenance of AGA
capitol
equipm ent;
and
7)
Responsible fof compiling a monthly
statement on the activity level of
AGA including costs and revenues
incurred and earned in that period.
SOME
BACKGROUND
IN
GENERAL BUSINESS PROCEDURE
AND GRAPHICS IS ADVISABLE.

hrs./wk. x 9 months.
This board is involved in com­
batting discrimination in the areas of
employment, health services and
academic policies by race, sex, and
handicap. In the search fo r
egalitarian measures, the director
will be concerned with research,
communication and referrals for a
variety of groups in a variety of areas.

CONSUMER SERVICES
Consumer Services Director —
Salary: $2.05 per hr. x 20 hrs./wk. x
36 wks.
The director of Consumer Services
is concerned w ith imm ediate
student-consumer needs in the areas
of complaints, problems, services,
and price com parisons, w hile
longitudinal goals are centered in the
area of consumers’ rights and
remedies.

CAC DIRECTOR
Campus
A ffairs
Com m ittee
Director — Salary: $2.05 per hr. x 20
hrs./wk. x36 wks.
This committee is responsible for
identifying, investigating, analyzing,
and pursuing solutions to short and
long term problems a ffe ctin g
students, due to changing policy at
ASU as well as changing needs.

TENANTS ASSOCIATION
. Tenants Association — Director —

CAB CHAIRPERSON

Cultural Affairs Board Chairpersonship — Salary: 20 hrs./wk. x
48 wks. $1,978.
The CAB chairperson should be an
overseer and an organizer. This
individual’s job is to coordinate and
facilitate the functioning of the
following:
—The Cultural Affairs Board
—The guest artist series
—The literary, film and poetry
contests
—The film series
The position requires an individual
who has good managerial skills, as
well as a good working knowledge of
the performing and fine arts.
C ultural A ffa irs Board CoChairperson — Salary: 30 wks. x 10
hrs./wk. $615.

SEB CHAIRPERSON
Special Events Board Chairperson
— Salary: 40 wks. x 20 hrs./wk.
$1,640.
The chairperson of the Special
Events Board is responsible for
coordinating and managing a broad
entertainment program. Accordingly,
this person should have managerial
skills as well as some knowledge of
the entertainment industry, concerts,
speakers, etc. Some of the duties are
as follows:
Concerts — Oversee the complete
operations and activities of ASASU
concerts productions. All contracts
and all requisitions pertaining to
concerts productions
must
be
channeled through this office of the
Activities Vice president before
being processed -or signed.
Speakers — Any world-famous,
national or local speaker with
knowledge even remotely related to
student interests is fair game.
Question and answer periods
sometimes even go longer than the
prepared speech.
Traditions — SEB maintains old
traditions and is always ready to start
new ones (streaking looked good for
a while, but it died an early death).
Homecoming is the big annual event,
and the Devil’s Disciples student
cheer group lends its support there.
Dances and Parties — Several
dances and parties are planned
throughout the year. You’ll find
anything from Hallowepn costume
parties to folk dances to semiformals.
Special
Events
Board CoChairperson (Salary: $820.00 40
weeks at 10 hours per week)
IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE
PERSONS APPLYING FOR THIS
POSITION
HAVE SOME EX­
PERIENCE
IN
THE
CONCERTS/SPEAKERS AREA.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
apRPPMMMKMHiH

ilg§||

HttSHÜte

m

Page 8 State Press April 28, 1977

»

'ASU discriminatory'

Chronicle finds women
in lo w academic ranks
By Nancy Haiti
Second of two parts
Women in th e academic world have
traditionally held lower ranks than men, the
Chronicle o f Higher Education reported in
February, 1976. According to the Chronicle, until
; recently, efforts to solve the problem have been
limited.
Dr. Arlene Metha, associate professor of
secondary education, said ASU not only follows
this tradition, but may be more discrminatory.
“There have been efforts to eradicate the
problem (at ASU), but there still is a lot of work
to be done,” .she said. Several cases have been
reviewed and those problems have been
corrected. The problem is all the women who are
behind their male counterparts haven’t filed
complaints."
Board chairperson
Metha is the chairperson of the ASU Board of
. Equal Opportunity (BEO), which was organized
in the 1971-72 school year to report each year on
discriminatory practices on campus.
University President John Schwada appointed
seven members to the board, four women and
three men. Four of the members are minorities.
Jim Hill, a member of the' board for three
years, said each year the BEO has uncovered
salary inequities for women and minorities.
In the past, Schwada has followed the board’s
recommendations and advised department
chairpersons to increase efforts to correct salary
inequities, Hill said, but this year the ad­
ministration has been reluctant to release the
BEO's report.
Report submitted
The report was submitted to the administration
in January. A small part of the report, made
public earlier in the year through a press release,
said average salaries for women at all University
levels remain below the comparable average male
salary.
It also said 24 full professors were female while
392 were male during the 1975-76 school year.

H ayden Library
to open all night
fo r fin als study
A large study area on the
lower lev el of Hayden
Library will be open 24
hours a day from May 6 -12
so students can prepare for
final examinations.
After the library’s normal
closing times, students can
enter th e stùdy area
through the moat. Regular
library services and access
to book stacks will not be
available.

This year, the ratio is 417 male to 24 female full
professors.
The number .of women at the lower academic
levels has increased tremendously the report
said, while the number at higher academic and
administrative levels has remained about the
same.
Several administrators, women’s groups and
minority groups received the report. Department
chairmen got data only on their department. But
the report was not released to the public.
Metha said the information could not be
released without extensive explanation.
‘Full of holes’
Dr. Joyce Foster, assistant academic vice
president, said the administration will not release
the report because it is “full of holes.”
“The research done is inaccurate because it
took into account only two factors, the degree the
person holds and the number of years teaching at
ASU,” she said. “When these cases are evaluated
you must take into account all factors. Everything
done in their careers, publications and past ex­
perience.”
Dr. Rene Baca, assistant professor in quan­
titative systems, said this year’s data is more
complete and salary comparisons are more ac­
curate than before.
Baca, who compiled the data for this year’s
report, said it included sex, ethnic background,
department, year hired and year of degree
completion.
Metha said there are many reasons why women
have not advanced to higher University levels.
She said one reason is lack of encouragement.
“For a long period of time, women and
minorities have not been encouraged to move up
in the ranks,” she said.
Foster said women have simply not had time to
workpp.

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April 28, 1977 State Press Page 9

Industry slows metric change, dean says
By Ray Johnson

Textbooks and industry
are major obstacles to
m etric con version , tw o
members of the College of
Engineering said W ed­
nesday.
“W e’re right on the

metric oriented.
“From the time an in­
dividual begins writing a
book to the time it is
adopted for classroom use
takes anywhere from three
to 10 years.”

fo refro n t,” Dr. George
Beakley, associate dean,
said, “and making th e
change faster than industry.
If there is any delay, it is
because textbooks have not
hit the market that are

Study shows renters
unfamiliar with rights
*• »•

Most student renters know nothing
about contracts, security deposits and
returns, the director of the ASASU
Tenants Association said Wednesday.
Mitch Braddon said a recently com­
p eted study revealed only 12 to 34 per
cent of ASU students renting apartments
knew anything about their rights as
renters.
Because of this lack of knowledge,
Braddon said the Tenants Association will
offer a new Service to students, helping to
alleviate arguments about security and
cleaning deposits.
Under the program, an association
member will take a free photograph of the
apartment to show its condition before the
student moves in.
A check-out sheet will also be provided.
“Preferably this inspection sheet should
be gone over with your landlord, but I will
go over it with the student also,” Braddon
said.

The sheet will be kept on file with the
Tenants Association. The association will
then be able to help the student if a
security or cleaning deposit refund is not
received within the 14-day period,
prescribed by Arizona law, Braddon said.
Braddon said the only cost involved in
the program is film and a camera. The
association purchased a Polaroid camera
for the program, he said.
He said students with questions about a
lease or deposits should contact the
association.
“I will be happy to go over any lease
with a student before they sign it,”
Braddon said.
He urged students to check apartments
and leases before signing.
“Students should never sign a contract
or lease without seeing the place they are
going to rent first — but they do,” he said.

Dr.
W alter Brown,
associate director of the
division of technology said
some industries have not
adopted standards yet. “In
the manufacturing industry
the metric system is pretty
well standard. But in the
c o n s tr u c tio n in d u str y
standards have not been
adopted y e t. It (con­
struction) has not, y et
decided on what the metric
module sizes will be.”
A module is a basic unit of
m aterial used in con­
struction, such as 2-by-4
inch lumber or plywood
sheets.
Brown said industry can’t
change rapidly “because of
the amount of changes
necessary for tools, but is
going to do it gradually.”
Beakley said Dr. Lee
Thompson, dean of the
College of Engineering,

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Seibert received $100 in
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The
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“took the lead in making his
anouncem ent (to begin
teaching the metric system)
before the American Society
of E ngineering (ASE)
decided to move in that
direction.”
The ASE is urging all
colleges and universities
across the United States to
be teaching the metric
system by 1980.
Beakley said, “It is not
our intent to talk only in the
metric system. Students
must be conversant in both
systems. That is the way it
is going to be in the world.”

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Page 10 State Press April 28, 1977
program at 8 p.m., May 28 in the Music
Theatre. Tickets will be sold at the door
the evening of the performance.

A R T S p

MOVIES

Garlic Fair,” presented by Alwun house,
1204 E. Roosevelt, Phoenix, at 8 p.m.
April 29 and 30. Tickets are $3-50 in
advance and $4 at the door. Festivities
include costum es, perform ances,
games, beer, and food and drink.

The MU Movie House w ill present
"Godfather II,” at 7 p.m., Thursday
ART
through Friday, and 2 and 7 p.m.
At Matthews Center: Annual Art
Saturday and Sunday.
'•
Student Exhibition, through May 8;
Neeb Hall will present “ Peter Pan” at 7,
selections from the Mae Sue Talley
9 and 11 p.m. Friday. “ Boom” w ill be
Collection of Indian Textiles w ill be
shown at 7 p.m. Saturday, “ The Fox” at 9
p.m. performances April 28,29 and 30 in
showing from May 23 to August 1, and
and
11
p.m.
Saturday
and
“
L’Avventura”
the ASU Music Theatre. Tickets are on
Melanesian Art w ill be shown through
at
7
p.m.
Sunday.
“
Last
Tango
In
Paris”
'sale at the ASU Music Theatre box office
August 1.
w ill be shown at 7, 9:15 and 11:30 p.m.
and Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets.
At the ASU Memorial Union Gallery:
May 6. “ Lovin' Molly” w ill be shown at 7
CONCERTS
Watercolors by Dan Camp w ill be
p.m. May 7 and “ The Apple War” at 9 and
The Bill Evans Trio will perform at 8
presented May 2 to 20. Gallery hours are
11 p.m. May 7. “ Venom” w ill show at 7
p.m., April 30 at the Scottsdale Center
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
p.m. May 8.
for the Arts. Tickets are available at the .
At the Northlight Gallery: Photographs
Tickets for the MU Movie House and
Center's box office, all Select-A-Seat
by Eugene Smith w ill be on display
Neeb Hall are $1 with an ASU ID or $1.50
outlets and World Records.
through May 5. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.
without it. Advance tickets are available
A free concert featuring two ASU
to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday.
at the MU Activities Center. Four tickets
music groups, the Collegium Musicum
Longtime Tempe artist Sally Walker
may be purchased with one ID card.
and the Chorale, will be presented at 8
will open an exhibit of her handspun
There are no refunds or exchanges on
p.m. today in the First United Methodist
weavings and her sculptured weldings
movie tickets.
Church, Tempo.
from 2 to 6 p.m. on May 1 compliments
Pianist James Ruccolo will be guest
SPECIAL
of the United Bank of Arizona in the
artist at the final band concert of the ASU
The excitement of old England can be
United Bank of Arizona Arcade, Suite ill,
season, at 8 p.m. Sunday, free to the
experienced at the “ Renaissance Green
64 E. Broadway, Tempe.
public at Gammage.
Groups headed by Mike Bean and Dale
Armstrong will perform at a Jazz Forum,
May 4, free to the public at 6:30 p.m. in
room 301 of Gammage.
The ASU Choral Union, Concert Choir
and University Choir will perform at 8
p.m., May 4 at Gammage. The program is
free to the public.
The Allen Chase sextet will be featured
Proctor and Bergman brought their own brand of insanity to the
at a Jam Session May 6, free to the
Celebrity Theatre Friday night, and lived up to their usual excellent
public, at 3:30 in the Rendezvous Lounge
standards.
of the MU.
Proctor and Bergman have been on their own since 1973, when
The Captain & Tennitle will perform at
they began to tour separately from the Firesign Theatre. Their show
7:30 and 9:45 p.m., May 14, at Gammage.
easily compensated for the absence of Philip Austin and David
Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box
Ossman, the other half of the group.
office and Diamond's Select-A-Seat
They performed several skits from the new Just Folks album,
outlets.
interspersed with classic Firesign Theatre bits such as “Porgy &
The
Philadelphia
Orchestra w ill
Mudhead” and “Nick Danger.” They presented these effortlessly,
present two concerts at 8 p.m., June 4
combining smooth character transitions with an acute sense of
and 6 at Gammage. Tickets are on sale at
comedic timing.
the Gammage box office and Diamond’s
The show was disrupted several times by hecklers, but Proctor and
Seiect-A-Seat outlets.
Bergman easily retained control, and provided top rate en­

ENTERTAINMENT
THEATRE „
Neil Simon’s “ The Sunshine Boys” will
be presented by ASU theatre faculty
members at 8 p.m. Sat., May 7, In the
Lyceum Theatre. To obtain reservations,
call the Lyceum box office, 965-3437,
between noon and 3 p.m. weekdays.
Tickets are $15 a pair or $8 each.
Proceeds w ill go toward the repair and
redecoration of the Lyceum Theatre,
Rehearsing fo r upcom ing per­
formances of Neil Simon's "The Sun­
shine Boys" are Daniel Witt, associate
theatre professor, and Velvet Miller, a
nursing instructor. W itt plays Willie
Clark, a crusty, old vaudeville comic who
torments Nurse Miller as she applies her
bedside manner. Also in the cast are Don
Doyle, David Vihing, James Yeater, Bill
Dobkin and Janice Vining.
Tickets for the performance on May 7
at 8 p.m. and the student matinee on May
8 at 2:30 p.m. are on sale at the Lyceum
box o ffic e . Proceeds from th is
production w ill benefit the renovation of
the Lyceum Theatre.
Rogers
and
H am m erstein’s
“ Oklahoma" will be presented at 8 p.m.,
May 8 in Gammage by the Young
Americans. Tickets are on sale at the
Gammage box office and Diamond's
Select-A-Seat outlets.
J u lie H arris w ill portray Em ily
Dickinson in the play “ The Belle of
Amherst,” at 8 p.m., May 10-11 at the
Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Tickets
are available at the Center box office,
Diamond's Select-A-Seat locations and
all World Record stores.
The Lyric Opera Theatre production of
“ The Magic Flute” blends Southwest
Indian m otifs with Mozart for a unique
dimension. The opera is scheduled for 8

Celebrity echoes
F!resign oldies

DANCE

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The Bill Evans Dance Co. will present a

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M ovie review

Touchpoints in
an artist's life

'Islands in the Stream:'
It has been nearly 20 years
since an Ernest Hemingway
novel was made into a movie.
Since then the arts have suffered
much acrimony (not undeserved)
at the hands of feminists who say
the world expressed in the arts is
the man’s world.
So how does a movie fare
today when it comes from a novel
by the American writer who, to
the average reader, typifies the
American man in the most
romantic terms? “Islands in the
Stream” fares very well.
The
novel,
published
posthumously in 1970, is about
an aging artist living a quiet life
on an unnamed Bahama island in
1940. He represents the “lost
generation” in old age. Con­
fronted with another world war
as he experienced in his youth,
he seeks to remain uninvolved in
it. But he is dragged into its
consequences.
George C. Scott as the artist
creates just what one might
imagine as an aging Hemingway
character. He is virile but goodhearted, individual and still in
love with the sea. Scott, a big
man as was Hemingway, is made

to look like the author with
clipped gray hair, beard, a ruddy
complexion and wearing safari
shirts through most of the film.
Hemingway’s characters, as in
this
story,
are
usually
biographical, so Scott’s in­
terpretation is appropriate.
There’s nothing here for
feminists to object to. Claire
Bloom as the artist’s first wife
and the love of his life is
characterized as a strong,
beautiful woman who still em­
pathizes with Scott even after
the passage of years.
Susan Tyrrell is a sympathetic
character as the island's woman
with a reputation and a heart of
gold.
David Hemmings passes into a
mature character role in this film
after roles such as the jaded
young photographer in “BlowUp.” He is heavier and grayingin
this film as Scott’s best friend
and the so-called “rummy” prone
to bar fights, and a dead-eye
with a gun.
There are some nice shots of
the island and the ocean here.
Location filming was done in
Hawaii. Unfortunately a canned

S Y M B O LS O F LO VE

clip of a marlin is used in one spot
with the actors superimposed
and cheapens the sequence’s
effect.
As Hemingway is stingy yet
graphic with words, so are the
dialogue and reflections in this
movie.
*
Director Franklin J. Schaffner
has paced the film at a suf­
ficiently leisurely rate to com­
plement the reflective nature of
the story. But the change of pace
at the end of the film works well.
Scott almost stumbles into the
life and death predicament that
finds him eluding a CubanCoast,
Guard cutter in the maze of
islands between the Bahamas
and the Florida mainland. The
incident is the film’s climax and
serves to tie up the artist’s
reflections into his final
reconciliations with his life, his
sons and his wife.
This story could be viewed on
at least two levels. It is simply an
enjoyable story to watch; hard to
compare with anything else in
the theatres today, but an ad­
venture
built
around
a
thoughtful,
b.ut isolated,
Hemingway character.

On another level, the islands in
the stream could allude to the
touchpoints in the artist’s life.
The islands hold his fate and his
navigation
th rough
them
determine his end.
Hemingway originally began
this book in the 1940s. He
considered the emotional content
unbearable and set it aside. “The
Old Man and the Sea” grew from
the idea and won Hemingway his
greatest praise, the Pulitzer
Prize, and the biggest con­
tribution to his winning the
Nobel Prize for literature. After
his death, his widow helped edit

A t 7 p.m. today Soundstage
presents “A Santana Festival."
The famous Latin rock group
Santana performs some of its
many hits and is joined by the
powerful San Francisco soul
band Tower of Power — plus
special surprise guests.
“I Was A Male War Bride,”

the final published version.
The film version has con­
ce n trated on th e a r tis t’s
relationship with his sons, and
was approached by screenwriter
Denne Bart Petitclerc in an
episodic fashion. Each part
functions well by itself, but
combines for the desired total
impact.
This movie can have wide
appeal, but for the avid fan there
is much that became typical of
th e au th o r. It should be
pleasantly familiar after the time
lapse.
— R u s ty F o le y

featuring Cary Grant and Ann
Sheridan, will be shown at 8 p.m.
tonight. The story has Grant
playing a war bride — because
he marries WAC Sheridan —
attempting to travel to the
United States with a group of
war brides.

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Page 12 State Press Aprii 28, Î977

's?

Bluesman Muddy Waters
talks of music but says I . .

I'd rather be fishing
By Jack LaveUe
“You see so many people in spelled, M-A-N, not b-o-y. A h ’m a
“Unh-unh,” Muddy Waters
said to a drunken, adoring fan such nasty shape and you rollin' stone, ah’m a hootchiewho was reaching for a taste wonder, 'What makes me so cootchie man. ”
At other times he plays the
of Muddy’s Piper Heidsieck special?’ ”
Muddy doesn't even use a cane profligate lover, who just can’t
champagne. “I can’t do that. This
is what me an’ ol’ Pinetop anymore, though he leans on a seem to stay true to one woman.
(Perkins, Muddy’s piano player) stool during his sets, and doesn't “Don’t say I don’t love you
run back and forth across the dolin', ’cause I just don’t treat
drink.
stage or shake his ass as much as you right. Ah'm a country boy,
“I still love ya, though. I still he used to in the heydays of the an' I love to stay out all night.”
love ya.”
Chicago blues scene.
The 62-year-old bluesman
The Dooley’s crowd ate it up,
smiled broadly at the crowd in
But the awesome power and squealing with delight when he
his dressing • room and talked raw stage presence is still there played the world’s nastiest licks
about th e secrets of his as large as it ever was.
with a bottleneck slide. The place
prolonged youth.
was perfect for him.
After his band had warmed up
“You see the title of my new the packed, screaming house, the
Four times a grandfather and
album? Hard Again. I got a
King Bee strolled out, sat on the tw ice a g reat-g ran d fath er,
young wife. My other wife
stool, and picked quietly with his McKinley Morganfield lives in a
passed on an’ I got a young one
eyes closed. He leaned back his Chicago suburb and flies to his
this time. She sleeps' with her
gigs while band members travel
hands open instead of her fists head, and a great smile spread in two vans.
across
his
moon-pie
face.
He
hit
a
closed wantin’ to fight. She’s 19
loud lick and his eyes snapped
years old, got ways just like a
“Morganfield? Shit, Ah can’t
baby child,” he shouted, stealing open, and he glared pure evil for even cash a check on that name
just an instant before breaking
a line from' one of his most
up into a laugh. All the dark anymore.”
popular songs.
pow ers are alive in this
Muddy fiddled continually
Muddy credits bluesman Son
with his beat-up Fender guitar. bluesman.
House
with having the greatest
He had complained that the
At times he plays the part of influence on his raw guitar style.
whole band was off-key during
the first set at Dooley’s Tuesday the poor, helpless man who has He played the blues for years in
been rejected by -all women. the bars on Chicago’s South Side,
evening.
“You just don't realize, woman, and he §nd the late Howlin' Wolf
you got a good deal,” he sings, are responsible for fostering the
“I got a bad ear,” he said
A bad . ear isn’t all he had. and you almost believe him. The ■ blues movement that was born
Three years ago. Muddy and his mischievous glint in the eye of among young white college boys
band were traveling to a gig the Mannish Boy gives him like Paul Butterfield and Mike
Bloomfield.
when they crashed their car. away.
". . . at the age o f five, had
Muddy suffered severe damage
“I don't hear from Mike much
to his legs, and was hospitalized som ethin’ in m y pocket, keep a
lotta folks alive. A h ’m a MAN, anymore, but I know where
formonths.

Pl.oto by Dave Seibert
Butterfield and those boys are.
They’re up in Woodstock layin’
back. Levon (Helm, drummer for
The Band) has got himself a big
new house up there.
“It’s all that sweet-smellin’
wood, an’ he says he ain’t gonna
put no paint on it. He’s got
himself a contract with ABC for
an album, and all them are gonna
play on it.”
Last Thanksgiving, Muddy
and his band, Bob Dylan, Van
Morrison and dozens of others
played at Winterland in San
Francisco at what was billed as
The Band’s final concert ap­
pearance. An album and a .film
are being prepared.
“How will I look in the movie?
HI look ugly, that's all. If I
looked pretty, then they’d say,
‘That’s not Muddy Waters.’ ’’
To make Hard Again, Muddy
got together with guitarist
Johnny Winter and harmonica

player James Cotton for the most
rousing session since the all-star
Fathers and Sons’ live album.
They used a house in
Bridgeport, Conn., that had been
converted into a, plush recording
studio. Muddy did all the tracks
in just three days.
“I coulda done it in two, but
they said that’s all they’d let me
work for the day and I had to go
back to the hotel. That’s ’cause
Johnny’s such a late sleeper. He
gets up in the morning at five in
the afternoon, and by five I done
been all around the world.”
All in all, Muddy said he’d
rather be fishing, although he
said he really never learned how
to catch fish, just eat them,.
“Ooh, those trouts with all that
sweet meat,” he said. “Ah’m a
country boy from the Mississippi
Delta, but I never did learn to
catch fish. We’d just go to the
pools that were dryin’ up, an’
mess around in the water an’
grab ’em.”

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Page

1977

Southw estIndian accent added to opera
by a stranger for a princess, the end result of which is
marriage. Throughout, the benefits of having a mate
are t61d to us over and over.
Oddly, the princess Pamina (Glenda Steele) never
seems to be in any great danger while the princely
stranger Tamino (Christopher Wakely) never quite puts
his character onto a highly chivalrous plane.
The stranger’s trials begin after his search ends, for
he must pass several tests before he is allowed to marry
Pamina. Some elaborate and worthy lighting effects
accompany his trial of water and fire. Von Prahl, as
Tamino’s rubbery sidekick Papageno, added levity to
the seriousness of the trials.

I had successfully avoided attending opera of any kind
until I heard the ASU Lyric Opera Theatre (LOT) was
going to stage Mozart’s classic “The Magic Flute” with
an Indian accent.
s^L O T ’s Friday night opening in the Music Theatre
proV&ik4p be interesting in term s of the colorful
costuming and intricate backdrop scenery. Hopi artist
Dennis Numkena didn't disappoint me in that respect.
But in spite of all the preopening hoopla about con­
necting this classic with the mysticism and ceremonial
lifestyle of Southwest Indians, I seldom found a relation
between the two. Often I would forget that the work
was set in the Southwest because the work is inherently
a fantasy, but not necessarily Indian in nature. Perhaps
the universality of Mozart’s classic is too broad to be
pinned down to a specific location.
The plot revolves around a somewhat feeble search

The primary reason I have refrained from going to
operas is that I have a tough time understanding what
the characters are singing. I know I*m not alone. It

would be much worse, I’m sure, to go to a foreign

^ N o matter how I tried to read lips, I found it hard to
catch what some of the central “Flute figures were
saying.
I’m sure portraying characters created by & genjus
like Mozart, has its challenges and the only thing I can
say about the LOT players technically is that they tried
admirably to bring it off. This is NOT to say I didn t
enjoy the opera as a whole. "On the contrary, the
challenge it presented to me was refreshing and has
succeeded id breaking my personal boycott against
opera.
Two other performances of “The Magic Flute” are
scheduled at 8 p.m. April 29 and 30.
—Anita Mabante

N ew faces assisted by orientation
F reshm eliiP tra n sfe rs and
returning students will be able to
preregister and get to know
about ASU in an unhurried
atmosphere through an ASU
summer orientation program in
June.
The summer orientation, now
in its seventh year, is intended to
help students learn about the
cam pus, opportunities and
services available to them.
By preregistering, students
have a better chance of getting
the classes they want and can
avoid the fall walk-through
hassles, Robert Francis, coor­
d in ato r of th e orientation
program, said.
U niversity advisers and
faculty Will be on hand to answer
questions
about
degree
programs, placement, dormitory
living and club and social ac­
tivities on campus.
A p titude and placem ent
testing also will be available
during the summer orientation.
The American College Test
(ACT) will be given June 18 in
Murdock Hall to students who
have registered by May 23.
The English Exemption test
will be given June 14 and 28 in
the Language and Literature
Building.

available continuously from June
9 to 28 with or without overnight
accommodations in Manzanita
Hall. There is a registration fee
of $18 per person, including four
meals, or $10 for two lunch
meals and no overnight ac­
commodations. The two-day
program goes into greater detail,
he added.
A parent orientation is offered

D A Y is M A Y 81

June 15 and 29 for either one or
two days. There is no charge, but
overnight accommodations are
available in Mariposa Hall for $5
anight.
Francis urged those interested
to register at least one week in
advance. Payments can be
directed to him at Moeur
Administration Building, room
136.

Select your unusual gift from our large
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A brochure outlining orien­
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and times will be available in
about two weeks, Francis said.
The one-day program has been
most popular in the past, he said.
It will be held June 15,20| 24,29
and 30 and provides a com­
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faculty advisement in the af­
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registration fee.
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April 28, 1977 State Press Page 15

CIA manipulated unions,
alleged college spy says

m

t
.
T /V 8
A M n P T 1?C / A D \
A — 1 1 ____ ■
LOS
ANGELES
(AP) — A
college student
on
trial for espionage testified Wednesday that he
discovered in 1974 the CIA was manipulating
Australian labor unions and said he tried to tell
the world.
Christopher Boyce, 23, a former documents
clerk who handled top-secret. r CIA com­
munications at TRW Systems Inc. in suburban
Redondo Beach, said he learned th at the CIA was
trying to suppress strikes^ ip, Australia in late
1974.
q ju '". ■
Boyce, testifying in his own defense, said he
went to a childhood friend ,, Andrew Daidton Lee,
in early 1975 and asked'fôr hdlp4h disclostfigThe
interference in Australian affairs.
« , ■- «
He said he told Lee, how his codefendant, that
he had seen communications regarding “the
suppression of strikes by the Central Intelligence
Agency of Australian labor unions involved in
transportation.”
Asked what kind of strikes, Boyce said:
‘Transportation — railroads, traffic, pilots
around the airports.”
Asked how it was to be done, he said, “I just
made the statem ent to Lee that the agency was
suppressing the strikes by manipulating
leadership of the unions.”
.Although 1975 was a tumultuous year in
Australian politics, Boyce did not explain how the
union manipulation was designed to affect the
political situation in Australia.
There was no immediate comment from
Washington on Boyce’s statements.
He first learned of the Australian strategy, he
said, when he was briefed to work in the topsecret vault at TRW where he monitored CIA

.

.

coded Communications.
Boyce is accused of conspiring to sell secret
codes and plans to the Russians which he
allegedly stole while working in the vault.
He depicted his contact with the Australian
material as the catalyst for his involvement in
intrigue which led to espionage.
Boyce said Lee had been complaining to him
about U.S. politics when the two met a t a party in
suburban.Palos Verdes where they both lived.
I told hinh, ‘If you thjnkrthatls bad you should
see what they’re doing to the Australians,’,” !
Boyce testified earlier.
W he asked Lee to help him expose the ,
CIA’s interference in Australltmaffeirs and Lee
asked him to write it, all down, which he did.
Boyce claims Lee used this letter containing
classified information to blackmail Boyce into
becoming a spy.
He said Lee later told him he had given the
letter to the Russians.
Boyce, concluding two days of testimony,
admitted to his prosecutor that sometimes the life
of a spy was exciting.
“But it was also very frightening. It was a thing
I never enjoyed,” Boyce told Asst. U.S. Atty.
Richard Stilz.
However, upon his arrest last January, he
admitted that he described himself to the FBI as
an adventurer.
Boyce, telling for the second day of his ren­
dezvous with the Russians in the basement of the
Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, disclosed t W
they gave him $5,000 intended to finance his
education and eventually another $10,000 in
payment for documents delivered.

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This year’s S tu d e n t C am paign fo r Isra el
[U JA ] is again being spionsored b y H ille l
a t ASU. A ll m oney c o lle c te d b y the
S tu d e n t C am paign fo r Isra e l w ill be
a llo ca te d to a n o n -m ilita ry type need in
Israel — h o using , education, health, jo b
tra in in g , an d im m ig ra n t re s e ttle m e n t.
M onies are m uch needed an d se n t to
oppressed S oviet Jew s. F unds are a lso
a llo ca te d fo r scho larsh ip s, h ig h e r educa­
tio n , a g ric u ltu ra l se ttle m e n ts an d yo u th
services In Israel. I f you w o u ld lik e to
donate yo u r tax d e d u ctib le c o n trib u tio n ,
please f i l l o u t the form b e lo w an d send it
to :
STUDENT CAMPAIGN FOR ISRAEL-UJA
[United Jewish Appeal]
c/o Hillel, 213 E. University Dr.
, Temps, Az. 85281
Name
Address
My donation of $ .

is enclosed.

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Page 16
State
m v
j i o i p rPress
i w y w April 28, 1977
’ t

rq ^ p

_______________________— --------- ------------------ —----------------------------------

|

Nuclear graveyard serves scientists
By Keary Cannon
Once a month like clockwork,
UA employe Carl Irwin, climbs
into a white pickup and hauls a
cargo of bags, bottles and heavy
metal boxes down a dusty road to
a gravesite 30 miles east of
Tucson.
Irwin enters a locked gate and
continues a bit further to an area
enclosed by a seven-foot chain
link and barbed wire fence. Once
inside, he drives past rows of
burial mounds until he finds a
fresh site. There he deposits his
cargo and fills the grave after
making sure the contents are at
least four feet below ground
level.
On top of the pit he places a
small monument documenting
the contents of the grave. Irwin
hopes the site will remain un­
touched "from here to eternity.”
Radioactive resting place
This unusual cemetery is the
final resting place for radioactive
materials used in studies by the
University. Carl Irwin is a UA
radiation safety officer.
“This method of disposal is
pretty good for small amounts of
materials,” he said. “The other
usual approach for a lot of
materials is to dilute it to
specified limits and put it down
the drain.”
Irwin discourages this type of
disposal. “I don't like the idea of
dispersing it into the e n ­

^
.
vironment in a concentrated
area,” he said.
The UA has been using the
burial site at its Page Ranch
experimental farm since 1962,
Irwin said. “It was originally
approved by the U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission after it met
certain qualifications such as
being away from any water
table,” he said.
The site is currently licensed
and inspected periodically by the
Arizona Atomic Energy Com­
mission.
The wastes that Irwin collects
for disposal are nonfissionable
materials such as isotopes used
by the medical school for
diagnosis and treatment and
materials irradiated in ex­
periments in the university’s
research reactor.
Heavy plastic bags
“The various departments are
required to put the wastes in
some type of container such as
heavy plastic bags, cardboard
cartons or plastic bottles. If we
dispose of something really hot
we might require a lead con­
tainer. A Cobalt 60 source could
expose us to a substantial
amount of gamma radiation,”
. Irwin said.
The University keeps some
sources that can be reused. “We
would much rather store a
significant quantity until we can

.
. .
find someone else who wants to
use it,” he said.
Reusable sources are sealed in
containers and kept locked in
several places on campus ac­
cording to Irwin. “Some of it is
just kept on shelves and some in
a locked area in a deep concrete
pit,” he said.
Accidentally dumped
The UA Radiation Safety
Office is especially careful with
small, sealed sources. “At some
other locations sources have
been stolen, accidentally dumped
off trucks or lost,” Irwin said.
“You can envision a student
wanting to do his own ex­
periments with & radioactive
source. But a student would be
likely to steal something he can
control. He's worried about his
own skin too,” he added.
Irwin said he is not aware of
any black market for stolen
radioactive materials. “With all
the licensing and attention it
would be difficult to come up
with a plausible reason why you
have a source you didn’t buy,” he
said.

TheTeachingsofJoseCuervo:

“Thereis
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967-4030

If you don’t want a ring around your drink, re­
member this. T he first white is Jose Cuervo White.
Since 1795 Jose Cuervo has been the first, the pre­
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A nd Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. With cola,
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juices and etc., etc., etc.

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«m i

April 28, 1977 State Press Page 17

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MADE TO SELL
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with saw-cut grip sole for extra
traction.

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Blue leather uppers with white
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stripes
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Page 18 State Press April 28,1977

Tem pe's fu tu re ...
Tempe city officials say
they are finding their hands
tied in cleaning up the
eyesores which blacken
about five to 10 per cent of
the Tempe area.
People
who
don’t
maintain their private land
can’t be forced by the
government to improve
th eir property, which
Tempe officials conveniently
call
“ex istin g
nonconforming.”
“We’re stuck with it,”
Larry Harmer, a Tempe
landscape architect, said.
“The only way these areas

can be cleaned up is if the
owners want to change their
use or make certain ad­
ditions to the sites. Then we
have certain clauses in the
ordinance that tell them to
clean it up.”
Harmer in sists such
“schlocky areas” aren’t as
common in Tempe as it
seems.
“It’s just that they happen
to be located where the
grea test
amount
of
vehicular travel and visual
contact of the public is,” he
said.
“The
river
bottom

Photos by Craig Newman

•

situation is th e most
glaring,” he said. “And
some areas along Apache
Boulevard are less than
desirable. The ex istin g
nonconforming areas are
probably limited to about
five or 10 per cent of
Tempe.”
Harmer said Tempe will
have to live with these
unsightly areas because to
try and force owners to
improve their land is un­
constitutional.
“It’s infuriating, but we
can’t do anything about it,”
he said.
Many ex istin g
nonconforming areas used to be
county land, Harmer said,
and already were eyesores
when annexed into Tempe.
The only jurisdiction the
city has over private land
owners is if they wish to
build or change the zoning
status of the property,
Harmer said.
“The only good thing
about the problem is that it
cannot grow,” he said.
“There’s no way new places
like this can crop up. City
design standards are such
that this would not be
allowed to happen. ”

People litter regardless of posted signs telling them not to.

Trash cans aren’t the only place garbage is found.
Broken bottles can be found scattered most anywhere.

ijfiÿgSiSÊÊÊÎ

■MHtMWMSUWàMfe

April 28, 1977 State Press Page 19

Faculty report saves
administration m oney
By Stephanie Harris
More than 2,500 ASU instructors are taking
time to fill out forms telling the University ad­
ministration what they do with their time.
The form, a Faculty Service Report, is used to
tell the administration how each faculty member
divides his time between teaching, research and
community service activities.
Although it may seem like busy work to the
instructors, without the information ASU could
lose a substantial amount of money, said Dr. John
Parker, director of institutional studies.
Parker said the forms are used by the U.S.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare to
substantiate indirect costs in applications for
grants and sponsored research studies.
“When you have a research grant, you have a
direct cost (expenses directly applied to a
research project like equipment and salaries) and
an indirect cost, those services that i are needed
for the university to operate, like operating the
library or the cost of ground maintenance,”
Parker said.
"■*

Parker said his office only collects the data and
compiles the percentages for use by ASU’s
Sponsored Projects Office.
Frank McPeek, ah indirect cost specialist in the
Sponsored Projects Office, said that although the
report is necessary, it provides only a little more
than one-third of backup evidence in applying
for money for indirect costs.
McPeek said the faculty report originated in
1950 and was originally intended for a
documentation of faculty load distribution and
committee and budgetary assignments.
“I am the only one on campus that uses it for
indirect costing. Federal auditors use it to show
distribution of effort and reconciliation of the
faculty payroll distribution," he said.
McPeek added that the university would lose
more than indirect cost money in applying for a
research grant if the faculty reports were not
filed.

Reports trigger
panel on crime
Public concern generated by a the good name of Arizona and
séries of articles by Ihvestigative many of its leading citizens?”
Panél members include IRE’s
Reporters and Editors, Inc.
(IRE) on organized crime in George Weisz, who is now
Arizona has prompted a panel working with th e Joint
discussion on crime, a coor­ L egislative Task Force on
Organized Crime in Arizona.
dinator for the panel said.
Mike Hawkins, the new U.S.
Lydia de la Vara, coordinator
for the District 27 Democratic A ttorney for A rizona, and
Party Issues Committee, which Supervisor EM Pastor from
is sponsoring the panel, said the Maricopa County District 5 will
public’s reaction and any action be speaking on official reaction to
law enforcement agencies have the series.
“Hopefully our panel will be
undertaken as a result of the'
able to answer some of the
series will be evaluated.
“The IRE articles have raised serious questions raised by the
several questions for Arizona IRE series,” Dillon said.
The panel will be Thursday,
re sid e n ts,” R ichàrd Dillon,
chairman of the Issues Com­ April 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the
mittee, said. “Is organized crime Tempe Community Center at
in Arizona as widespread as the Southern Avenue and Rural
IRE alleges or was the series Road. The public is invited and
merely an attempt to discredit there is no admission charge.

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2Q77 S. H a rd y , Tem pe

967-8758

Page 20 State Press April 28, 1977

'Warm u p ' in Penn Relays

State Press to recognize

ASU trackmen prepare
for W AC championship
ASU’s track team will
warm up for the WAC track
and field championships
next week as it competes in
the prestigious Penn Relays
today through Saturday at
the University of Penn­
sylvania.
The D evils are the
defending champions in the
1600-meter relay and will be
trying to capture the 400and 800-meter relays and
the shuttle hurdle relay
along with individual events.
' The 800-meter relay team
. tied the American record
this year, 1:21.7, and the
400- and 1600-meter relay
teams are close to American
records. The 400-meter
team has run a 38.9 this
season and the 1600-meter
relay team broke the NCAA
record, 3:02.8. For the first
time this year, the shuttle
hurdle relay team will be
competing with some fine
individuals.
Back and forth

The shuttle hurdle relay
consists of four men running
110 meters each but instead
of running around the track,
the race is run back and
forth. „ This prevents the
runners from getting a
running start. The men
running this event for ASU
will be Dannie Jackson,
Kyle Amey, Rick Walker
and Gary Burl.
Competing individually
for ASU will be Ralph
Haynie in the pole vault (17*
2V4), Kyle Arney in the high
jump (7-4), Dannie Jackson
in the triple jump (24-11‘A),
Jay Pushkin in the discus
(188-10), Gary Burl and Rick
Walker in the 110-meter
high hurdles (13.75 and
13.89) and Walker (49.90) in
the intermediate hurdles.
Gary Burl finished second
in the Penn Relays last year
as he set his career best
time in the high hurdles
(13.57). “Burl should finish
high in this event and
Walker should finish in the
top three,” said ASU coach
Baldy Castillo.
‘Good chance’

“Our team has a good
chance to place high in
every event,” said Castillo.
“Our relay teams were
really just invited but I’m
taking along other in ­
dividuals which I think have
the best chance to place. I’d
like to take the whole team
but our budget doesn’t allow
it.”

SABBATH
EVENING
SERVICES
at
HILLEL
Friday,
April 29, 8:00 p.m.
Baker Center
213 E. University Dr.

Castillo said ASU is one of
the most popular teams in
the Penn Relays. “We’re
very popular because we’ve
got a lot of kids from the
East and we’ve always done
w ell th ere in previous
years.”
O ly m p ia n
H erm an
Frazier of ASU twisted his
ankle last week in the
Oregon meet but is ap­
parently 100 per cent, said
Castillo. Frazier will run in
all three-relays so he will be
kept out of his specialty, the
400-meter race.
Besides Frazier, Steve
Williams, Tony Darden and
Gerald Burl will- be running
in the 400- and 800-meter
relay races. In the 1600m eter
relay,
Clifton
McKenzie will run instead of
W illiams for th e only
change.

meet. Only individuals who
finish first or second in the
WAC meet will compete in
the NCAA championships,
however.
The reason for this is
because of the “Miller rule.”
Because of lack of funds,
only the ASU trackmen who
finish first or second in the
WAC will go to the national
championships, according to
ASU athletic director Fred
Miller.
ASU will be strongest
individually in the 400meter race. The Devils will
be represented by Frazier,
who finished second in the
NCAA meet last year,
Darden and McKenzie.
Hurdle events

For the hurdle events, the
Devils will have Burl in the
high hurdles (finished third
in the NCAA last year),
Excellent chance
Walker in the intermediate
The WAC championships, b od ies (placed sixth in the
take place May 6-7 in Provo, NCAA last year)* and
Utah and ASU has an ex­ Francois Aumas in the
cellent chance to capture intermediate hurdles (has
many events along with the 18th best time in the nation
team championship.
this year).
The relay team s, of
Mike Elder has qualified
course, will be the favorites for the NCAA meet with a
in the meet and should be 14:09.9 in the 5,000-meters
favored in the NCAA, meet but will have a tough time
in June. So far there have finishing in the top two in
been 22 Sun Devils that the WAC meet. There are
have qualified for the WAC three other runners in the
meet and 13 for the NCAA
continued page 23

FIESTA LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES
ONLY 25* per lb.
Everything Included
(Except Hangers)

817 M ill — Tem pe C en ter
o o e o o e e o o o se co o o e o so o o so cço o so e sQ o o o o e e o e «

o
p
T
0

M
E
T
R

Apache Plaza
1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117
Tempe, AZ.

top sports people o f year
The State Press will recognize
th e ASU Sportsm an and
Sportswoman of the Year at the
end of the fall sem ester.
Nominations for these awards
will be accepted the rest of this
semester and all of next fall.
The final decision on the

CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER?
EXPLORE ALL YOUR
OPPORTUNITIES AT OUR
ADMISSION CONFERENCE.
One-hour group sessions w ill be held in Phoenix on Saturday,
May 14, at the Arizona Biltmore, 24th Street and Missouri, at

I

10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Pian to attend our law school admission conference and learn
about your opportunities in the legal profession, the study of law
in California, your own potential and admission requirements.
Western State University College of Law is the largest law school in
the nation with campuses in Fullerton (near Los Angeles), and
San Diego. Admission is based on the “ Whole Person” concept
and does not rely solely on LSAT scores and GPA’s.
PLEASE COMPLETE AND RETURN TO:

I

I

WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW. DEPT.
1111 N. State College Blvd.. Fullerton. CA 92631
Phone: (714) 993-7600

145

n

l plan to attend. Sand me more information about the conference
and WSU.
□ in addition to the group mooting, I would like a personal interview.
□ I w ill not be able to attend. However, eend me more information
about WSU.
(Print)

Name __ :______ ________ _______:____ ______ _________________,-------- ----------

I

Street
City

I

Zip-

. State_

Home phone no.

W e s te rn S ta te U n iv e rs ity

College of Law
Fully accredited by the State Bar of California and by the
Western Association of Schools and Colleges.

UNIROYAL

WE'VE BEEN BRINGING YOt! QUALITY PRODUCTS * SERVICE SINCE IB981

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s 967-8483

T

DR OG. TATHAM

sccco scocco o occco cc

sooo o eeo o eeo seeo o s

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the U niversity Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no v ic tim le ss crim es, please.

3456

INTRODUCING SPECIAL
GROUP PURCHASE DISCOUNT
RATES TO ASU STUDENTS
AND FACULTY.
Before You Buy, Check Our Prices

THESE LOCATIONS
7505 E. McDowell
Scottsdale, Az.
947-7686

MKMa|WW«(*MSRMRMMRRMMR
m *

awards will be based on'athletic
achievement during 1977. The
achievement does not have to
occur on a collegiate level,
leaving accomplishments at
world championships or other
such competitions eligible for
consideration.

ONI V

1728 Wt Main
Mesa, Az.
969-9145

ftMMfettMMtttMw

April 28, 1977 State Press Page 21

Some ASU athletes
had a very good year
While the football and basketball teams did not enjoy their
best seasons this year, several other sports had excellent
years. Listed below are all the athletes who have won NCAA or
AIAW All-America honors so far this year.
The list also includes the teams that have won conference and
national titles except the women’s gymnastics team The
gymnasts won the Intermountain Conference and finished
seventh at the AIAW championships.

h

—Women's swim m ing ------AIAW CHAMPIONS
All-America
Amy Bettencourt
Leslie Cliff
^
Mitch Oliver
Debbie Carr
Theresa Brookbank
Nancy Finn
Maura Campion

Peggy Tosdal
Sue Sloan
Melissa Belote
Karen Andrus
Jane Leavings
Sandy Thompson
Pam Rogers
Kelly Rowell

AIAW Records
400-yard medley relay - Belote, Rogers, Tosdal Sloan
3:53.0
200-yard backstroke — Belote — 2:04.68
200-yard individual medley — Belote — 2:06.02
400-yard individual medley — Belote — 4:26.35

--------- M en's swim m ing WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE RUNNER-UP
All-America
Blake Johnson

Wrestling
11th in NCAA
WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE RUNNER-UP
All-America
Roye Oliver
Ricky Reed
Billy Rosado

Badminton
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BADMINTON
WOMEN AIAW RUNNER-UP
Qualifiers for Pan American Team
Russell Nelson
Monica Ortez
Valerie Tate

M en's gymnastics

'em
w hile it’s hot!

_ MEN’S GYMNASTICS
Seventh in NCAA
WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS
All-America
Steve Economides

Budweiser
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Single layer * $5.99

Well Drinks 2/*l 3-6 p.m.
THIS W EEK’S SPECIALS

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in the Riverbottom

967-9025

SALE
GOING ON
NOW!
One block north
o f University on
Forest, Tem pe
Hours:
Thursday 10 a m to 9 p.m.
M onday thru Friday 10 a m to 6 p m

ÉM p

9 T Page 22 State Press Aprii 28, 1977

W om en golfers
ta k e early lead
in D evil tourney
The women’s golf team
has a five-stroke lead over
Tulsa after the first round of
th e
Lady
Sun D evil
Invitational.
ASU’s Julie Stanger shot
a par 72 and is a coleader
with Nancy Romero of New
Mexico and Nancy Lopez of
Tulsa. Stanger nailed down
five birdies but balanced it
out with five bogies over the
6,249-yard Century Country
Club course.
The Devils’ team score is
302 strokes followed by
Tulsa with 307. San Jose
State is third with 310. The
team score is based on the
best four rounds of five
golfers.
Other ASU scores were'
Robin Walton 74, Alice
Miller 76, Vicki Singleton 80
and Sara Scott 81.
The Devils were third in
last year’s Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics for
Women (AIAW) cham­
pionships behind second
place Tulsa and champion
Furman. ASU won the
AIAWs in 1975.
“We played well, but hot
unusually w e ll,’’ coach
Whitehouse said. “I think
we can win.it.”
The leaders tee off at 10
a.m. today.

S tate Press C lassifieds
CLASSIFIED ADS
00 14 words
♦1
or less
5c each additional word
(Rate per day
pre-paid)

965-7572

Classifieds!
Start |
Here {

I

★ Announcements^

★ Bicycles
10-SPEED PEUGEOT 23", kept inside, like
new, generator light, cable and lock. $115.
967-1818.
4/29

★ Roommate Wanted
FEMALE GRADUATE student
needs
female roommate plus two bedroom apart­
ment in Tempe, starting August 77. Vicky
Wright. 1708 North 14th Street, Cambridge.
jOhio, 43725. (614) 432-3967.
4/29
FEMALE FACULTY/grad student. 25-35 to
share 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom Tempe house
with same. 967-8417.
4/28
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. $70/mo.
includes utilities. 968-4015.
4/29

★ Lost/Found
LOST: Medium size Collie mix.
Reward. 839-8329.

Male.
4/29

HAYAY SHALOM. Recorded message.
Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479.
4 / 29

LOST: One medium size woman's brown
wallet. Only concern is IDs. Reward. Call
LaVerne, 968-4538.
4/29

SUMMERTIME AND the living is easy at
the University of Arizona Guadalajara
Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th,
Tucson. 85719.
4/29

FOUND: BLACK PUPPY, found Saturday.
Call 965-6825 or 965-6925.
4/29

POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include
stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­
ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco,
CA 94126.
4/29
SPEED READING — improved compre­
hension at home. Free details. Soderquists
SP1, 1905 Claybourne, SLC, UT. 84106.
4/29
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

W restling coach

WEAVINGS AND WELDINGS by Sally
Walker on exhibition "Travel and A rt".
Opening May 1,2-6 p.m ., Diversified Travel
Agency. United Bank Arcade, Suites 2 and
3, 64 East Broadway, Tempe. May 2-6,
10a.m .-5p.m . May7 , 10a.m .-9p.m . 4/29

drops top matmen

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★ Typing
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses,
papers, dissertations. 838-0802.

★ For Sale

★ For Rent/Lease
TWO FOUR-BEDROOM houses for rent.
Available May 15. Refrigerator, stove, air
conditioning, fenced-in yard; children,
pets, and students welcome. At 1309 East
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FOUR BEDROOM house, large living-and
family rooms, furnished; waterbeds, car­
pet, air conditioning, dishwasher, double
garage, brick fence, utilities partially paid,
must see. 1 V* mile from ASU, $295. Alan,
966-5734.
4/29
TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrooms, fenced patio.
Swimming pool: Pet okay. Available May
15. $295.966-9593.
4/29
3 BEDROOM refrigerated house, pool, on
South Mountain, overlooking Phoenix.
Available May 30 to August 16. Unusual
library for social studies student o r faculty
member for summer. William Cranmer,
965-3304,965-3305,276-9445.
4/29

★ Rea! Estate
HOME FOR SALE. Suggs built, 3 bedroom,
13A bath, refrigeration, large yard, nicely
decorated, 1 Vi miles to ASU. $30,500.
966-6090.
4/29

TYPING, 12 years experience, fast, ac­
curate, thesis, term papers. Call 277-7325
any tlm e after2 p.m.
4/29
TYPING — IBM correcting selectrlc, In­
visible corrections. Experienced. Thesis,
dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Darshan
Kaur. 254-7554.
4/29

TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary. Accurate, edited,
spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 94 8
9207.
4/29
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-8155.
4/29

Ricky R eed, an All- PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix!
off with student ID or this ad.
America -and voted by his $5.00
275-0010.
4/29
TYPING: IBM correcting Selectrlc II; also
teammates as this year’s
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
most outstanding wrestler,
term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or
★
Transportation
was dropped from the team
966-8368.
4/29
Wednesday, coach Bobby WANTED: responsible person to drive auto EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical
to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, after May 6. Call
thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni,
Douglas said.
242-5292 after5 p.m.
4/28
263-5535.
4/29
Douglas said Reed was
dropped from the team NEEDED: RESPONSIBLE driver to trans­ TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work
port car to Minneapolis, preferably during
reasonable rates. N.W. Phoenix area.
because of disciplinary last part of May. W ill be paid for gas. with
Nancy Bolding, 246*0467.
4/29
965-9369.
4/29
reasons.
EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases of
Jim and Mike Monday
student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary,
4/29
9485538.
also will be dropped from ★ Travel
the team next year, Douglas
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 10 years. IBM
EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student char­
correcting Selectric. 65c per page (ds).
added.
ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 West4/29
“The reason we were not wood Blvd. «103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213) 95-115wpm. 947-0976.
826-6669,826-0955.
4/29
IBM SELECTRIC, 105 wpm. $3.50 per hour,
as successful in the early
966-1290 or 834-3531.
4/29
part of the season was
BUDGET FLIGHTS
FAST, ACCURATE typing. Experienced
because I dropped my
to foreign countries. Departures from
w ith term papers, theses, manuscripts,
discipline,” Douglas said.
major U S. cities.
resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny.
EUROPE FROM $299
“I’m not taking any more
4/29
839-3042. »
(r.t. from Chicago)
bullshit. We are not just a
($479 from Tucson)
TYPING PROFESSIONALLY done, near
wrestling team. We are
University. 633-5189.
4/29
ASIA $499
AFRICA - special rates.
going after No. 1,” he ad­
TYPING, EXPERIENCED ex-secretary, 75
EURAIL PASSES,
ded.
cents per page or $4 per hour. University
TRAIN SCHEDULES, ETC.
and Dobson, 834-5410.
4/29
Douglas said recruiting
Specialists in foreign travel, M ulti­
lingual
&
multinational.
this year has put ASU on
.
Call ITS to ll free
★ Wanted
the same level as the
1-900-525-2830.
4/29
CASH FOR used books, or you might
traditional powers in the Big
prefer trading for 'e xtra Credit towards
8 Conference.
purchases of new and used books from our
★ Persona!
Douglas also said he will
large selection at Changing Hands — a
OUSPENSKY Center now
quality book store in Tempe. 9 East Fifth,
require all his wrestlers to GURDJIEFF
accepting students. 991 -4867.
4/29
966-0203.
4/29
maintain at least a 2.9 grade
RELIABLE STUDENT wants house sitting
ABBOTT, LABORATORIES buy plasma.
point average next year.
position for the summer. Call Tina,
twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00
“If they get a 3.0 GPA, I Regular,
966-8185.
4/29
monthly. Complete physicians physical/
know it will make them laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd St., 258-1777.
LOST:
A
LOT
OF
TIME
trying
to
backtrack
4/29
perform better,” Douglas
lookjn for a lost article. A STATE PRESS
classified ad can speed the search. Call
CHILEAN REFUGEE SUPPORT group Is
said.
965-7572.
in Phoenix. Chileans here receive
“I have a 4.0 in grad forming
no help from the government and need the
school here, and if I can do it help of private citizens to become es­ ★ For Rent/Lease
I know damn well they can,” tablished in this country. W rite Mike
Morrissev, P.O. Box 20075, Phoenix, Az. or
FOUR BEDROOM house, 7 blocks from
he said.
call 968-3367.
4/29
ASU. Sublet for summer only. No pets.
“The b a ttle for the
$191/mo. 965-6803,965-5336.
4/28
national championship next i f Pets
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished mobile home —
year is going to be very
pool, recreation center.: $175. Glendale.
FLUFFY LITTLE Lhasa Apso puppies.
close. We could win it by AKC, champion sired. $75 to $150. 955-0110.________________________ 4ija
4/29
ATTENTION FACULTY and graduate stu­
four points or finish third, 833-0798.
Lakes, 2 bedroom, 2 'h bath towntwo points out of first. FREE PUPPIES, mixed, to good home. dents.
house adjacent to pool, all Lake facilities
That’s how close it will be,” Four male, one female. Call 834-4067 after 'included^ Available May 1. Lease of $325
5:30 p.m.
4/29
per month. Call 838-3182.
4/29
Douglasjsaid.

ANTIQUE SALON. Furniture, clocks and
collectibles. 9483207, 2801-H North
Scottsdale Road.
4/29
BASS GUITAR, carrying case, strap, real
good shape. Call 966-6554 after 6 p.m.
$125.
*128
4x5 PACE MAKER Graflex,
complete outfit. 967-5736.

like new,
4/29

FURNITU R E-ANTIQU ES
BUY-SELL-TRADE
5 Year's Service to ASU people.
Pleasant and fair deals
on Quality Goods
BUTLER’S FURNITURE
317 South Hayden Road
968-6800
4/29

PACK 'N SHIP, 327 E. Jefferson, Phoenix,
2580828. We pack anything for delivery
anywhere. Quick, inexpensive. Pick up
available.
4/29

THE WAX THREAD

CLOTHING. HAND MADE summer designs
at half the cost bought. Be creative with
patterns and fabric or I will help you. Call
The Clothes Horse, 968-4355.
4/29

END OF SEMESTER
SPECIAL

4/29

MOVING, HAULING. 838-3148.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
Business college graduate. By appoint­
ment, experienced, 65 cents. Anita, 9669088.
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

BOOTS, BELTS, BAGS,
SANDALS

i f Services
term
4/29

APACHE AUTO Wrecking has the lowest
prices on guaranteed good used auto parts.
892-9494.
4/29

34 E. 5th, Tempe

All Sandals -15% over cost
with student ID.
4/29

ALL MAKES

i f Help Wanted

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry.
Call 2685323. (Three job openings, hiring
now.)
4/29

We are servicing A SU 's
typewriters; How about
Your machine?

SUBJECTS FOR flight simulator experi­
ment. Receive $40 for 11 one-hour ses­
sions. Private pilot license preferred. Call
Tues. or Thurs. 8 5 , 965-7287.
4/29

Discounts on service, rentals &
purchases to students, fa cu lty
& staff.
2232 N. 6th Street
252-3429

WANTED: Waitresses, hostesses, cooks,
dishwashers, busboys, and bartenders.
Apply at Garibaldi's, 2525 West Bethany
Home Road.
^ 4/28

4/29

WEEKEND FRY COOK. $3 per hour. May
West Restaurant, 967-9607.
4/29

i f M otorcycles
MX 125 YAMAHA. Great condition. Forced
to sell. Call 966-0781.
4/29
BEAUTIFUL BLUE 1975 Kawasaki 500 and
helmets. Asking $895. 938-6212 (Glendale)
after 7.
4/28

i f Automobiles
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
1975 FIAT 128. Good condition. Best offer.
9666441.
4/29
1966 DODGE VAN: Air, paneling, car­
peting, V-8 with overhaul, $1350 or best
offer. 969-3707.
4/29
1962 TRIUMPH HERALD. New battery, new
shocks, partially rebuilt engine, run&great,
real; cute. 30 MF>G. Asking $400. Call
967-6544.
4/29
72 PINTO 4-speed, 46,0pQ. miles. Must
sell, moving. $895: Call 968-6784:'
4/28
-7 4 FIAT. Four door, air, 25 MPG, low
mileage, four speed. 242-5320.
4/29
1967 BUICK, $250. Needs work. 1974
Duster, $2300, very good condition. Both
negotiable. 968-1734.
4/28
72 MERCEDES 220, 4 cylinders, dir
conditioning, 18 mpg city, clean, $4,990.
947-1397 p.m.'s.
4/29
73 GRAND TORINO, fully equipped, low
mileage, very clean, $2300.8381226. 4/29
72 CAMARO 350. Automatic, air, power,
$2950. 9683927 after 6 p.m:
4/29
'69 VW. Good condition. Clean, must sell.
Good deal, call Rick, 968-0314.
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. 9582565.
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
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
9681834.
4/29
NEED SECRETARY receptionist fo r two of
our real estate offices. 35th Ave. / Northern
or 44th St./Camelback. Working Saturday
and Sunday. 8:385:00. 264-4605. Sally,
Realty Executives.
4/28
FARMERS INSURANCE: One of 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 K it. Call
968-0212.
4/29
ENTERTAINERS, single or groups, vocal or
instrumental. Auditions Saturday and Sun­
day from 12 noon. Dry Gulch Saloon, 815
N. Scottsdale Rd. 967-9025.
4/29
ALCOA subsidiary now interviewing for full
and part-time positions in East Cochise
Room of MU. Times are 9 and 10:30 a.m.,
noon, 1 ;30 and 3 p.m. Today only.
4/28
PRETTY GIRL wanted for advertising
photographs for brochures and magazine,
introducing a new product. Also to
represent company at national trade shows
periodically. Carter Electric Corporation.
Ray Carter, 252-5856, 266-8344.
4/29

SANSUI 5050 receiver, quad, 50 watts.
$250. Under warranty. 267-9715.
4/29

FOUR STUDENTS to help build two cabins
in Colorado. Job w ill last two weeks,
beginning May 15. Pay $120 per week plus
lodging. Send brief resume and any
experience to 4609 East Pueblo, Phoenix,
Az. 85040.
4/29

Vi OFF SALE — men’s, women's sandals
and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South
Forest. 9681772.
4/29

SEVERAL FULL-TIME positions open.
Hard work, out of Arizona. $250 per week.
967-4142.
4/29

i f For Sale

V 4 V 4 V *.'m
'* 1

v iv v tv m 'tY v tv tv iv t V tw v itv i’t ,

April 28, 1977 State Press Page 23

ACADEMY FOR LEGAL ASSISTANTS
and PARALEGALS, INC.

LEGAL ASSISTAN T TRAINING
Classes Begin Monthly
Brochure Upon Request

Luhrs Central Building
132 South Central, Suite L
Phoenix, AZ. 85003
(602) 252-1717
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjjjMyyilMBjHMIMBIIHIHHIHIMMIMMHHIIHIHMmimMmiMllIlllllllu
Photo by M on M m itf

All-America Sue Sloan

2630 E. Mam
in Mesa

More about

ASU trackmen prepare
for W AC championship
continued tram page 20

WAC with better times than
Elder this year.

There are two other men
for ASU who have possible
chances to compete in the
Four strong contenders
ASU also has four strong NCAA meet. They are
contenders in field events Dannie Jackson in the long
for the NCAA meet. Eddie jump and Wes Herbst in the
Williams has the tenth best decathlon. Jackson has the
time in the nation this year third longest jump in the
for the javelin throw (242-8) WAC (24-11 Vi) and Herbst
and placed second in the has the fourth highest total
NCAAs in 1975 for that
event.
Kyle Arney won the
Junior
C ollege cham ­
pionship last year in the
high jump and has leaped 74 this year to give him a
good shot at the NCAA
tourney. In the pole vault,
Ralph H aynie 1ms the
seventh best vault in the
nation this year. He placed
tenth in the NCAA last
year.

for the decathlon in the
WAC (6,993).
Upcoming events

After the WAC meet,
ASU will participate in the
Fresno Relays, May 14, and
the Cal Relays, May 21. The
NCAA Championships will
be June 1-4-in Champaign,
Illinois.

Stiff competition

Jay Pushkin, discus, is
another Sun Devil who will
have stiff competition in the
WAC meet. Pushkin has
thrown the discus 188 feet
10 inches but two others in
the WAC have thrown it
farther this season. *

. 969-6969

i
|

i
East of GAert
¡ just off Main Street

•Lighted
•Fenced
•Resident Mgr
•Reasonable
Rates
•Convenient
sizes available
for summer

jnilllllllllllllU IIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIN im illlllH H IU H H m illlM IU U ^^-M m u M u m iiin m u t

W ANTED: SALESMEN
Next semester the STATE PRESS will
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 will be made before the
end of this semester.

A C T TO D AY

year Mm positions
Jo b
sro a s
S'ta.ie.ioTdLe.
■foil ayvdL pafcfc. -time. <oo«.k of-fsReoL
The W .E.A.I. Scholarship program is interviewing now to fill
a significant number of openings. Hours are very flexible and
good part-time work is hard to find. So inquire now

TODAY ONLY

E*!L N $ 5

WB

.H r , " " " " " "

PER
HOUR

TIME; 9 6 10:30 AM

1:30 & 3 PM

PLACE; East Cochise Room

MH

»

■

IHBMMIBBMMM

Page 24 State Press April 28, 1977

B
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966-8655
1217 S. RURAL
(Just North of Apache)