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N ew policy encourages
faculty to publish texts

frid a y

state
press

‘V

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Voi. 59, No. 110 April 2 9 ,1 9 7 7

By Jeffrey Chew
A new policy encouraging
ASU faculty members to write
and publish texts and other
professional works has been
recommended to the academic
vice president for review.
Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt will
review the policy, which he said
could be instituted this summer.
By requiring professors to
have their works published by a
recognized firm, it will keep
instructors from getting too
involved with their texts after
they -are written, said Dr. J. J.
Lamberts, an English pro­
fessor.
The policy would not allow the
University to “claim any portioB*
of the income in the form of
royalties that accrue when the

publisher is a publishing house of
recognized
standing
and
copyright has been secured.”
It will not place any restric­
tions on faculty members using
their own texts providing it is
printed and copyrighted by a
recognized firm at its own ex­
pense, made available for open
sale and approved by the dean of
the college concerned.
Dr. Mathew Betz, assistant
academic vice president, said the
way the policy is written it
protects “everyone involved” —
both faculty and students.
“To a large degree it’s already
been unofficially enacted among
the faculty involved,” Betz said,
“I t
also encourages th e

Players pocket money

ASU football recruits bet a t dog track
and are le t into bar while underage

publication of texts by in­
structors.”
Recommended by the Faculty
Senate, the policy also would set
regulations forbidding any
d ittoed, m imeographed or
Xeroxed materials to be sold to
students unless the material is
prepared by the Bureau of
Publications, Engineering Copy
Service or similar University
units.
The policy said the material
must be sold “primarily to
University studente enrolled in
courses in which the material is
being used.” It also states the
m aterial should be made
available through the University
Unit printing it, and/or the
University Bookstore.
“The welfare of the student
and his educational program
should be of primary concern,”
the policy concludes. All ex­
ceptions to the policy will have to
be appealed to the appropriate
departmental chair, dean and the
academic vice president.
Dr. Melvin Firestone, Faculty
Senate president, said one
reason behind th e .policy’s
establishment is to prevent
faculty members from forcing a
large amount of material on
students and making them buy
it.
L am berts
and
Frank
D’Angelo, another English
professor, agreed that any in­
structor selling his class texts
and m aterials directly to
students would distract from the
duties of a faculty member.
Both instructors said they
made profits only on the initial
sales of the texts, but no profits
were made on the resale of used
texts.

nlln
w
By Miker Tnhim
Tuhimello
Coaches who recruit hotshot Devils, has, like many ASU that’s going to do it again, Tm Athletic Director Fred Miller in
high school football players for players, acted as a “student going to-be down there as soon as 1975 in an abortive plan to build a
ASU face a task similar to host” for the recruits. He said it comes out and then you’ll have hotel at the corner of University
talking a buxom beauty into recruits usually place their own something else to write. I Drive and Rural Road.
romance.
bets, either with their own guarantee it.”
“It was getting pretty wild,”
“Everything will be all right money or with part of the $20
Last year, a group of recruits one player said of the night at the
(d ear/y o u n g
m an),”
the allowed each prospect in expense also was taken to Greyhound track. Both ASU players and
prospective ( suitor/coach) will money. A majority of players Park. Present along with Kush recruits were winning heavily,
say. “You know in your heart wagered, he said.
and other coaches were Kush’s he said, and the coaches and
o you’ll enjoy (me/ASU) as much
Chambers said Kush is strict businessman-friend Anthony J. their friends were helpful in
as (n i/w e’ll) enjoy you. So why about enforcing the $20 limit, but Nicoli and former Baltimore giving betting tips.
not (give in/join up?).”
added he was not too happy to Colts q u arterback Johnny
Mark Malone, a freshman
Every year Frank Kush and talk about recruiting practices.
Unitas, a mutual friend of Kush quarterback for ASU, was at the
his staff of assistants sell their
“Enough shit has come out of and Nicoli.
track that night. “Most of the
wares to. the well-muscled, yet th e S tate P ress to screw
Nicoli
is
a
Phoenix bets were placed for me, because
impressionable teenagers, while everybody one way or the other businessman with interests in I didn't know much about
trying to abide by a myriad of on that team,” Chambers said. real estate and finance. He was racing,” he said. “They had to
NCAA regulations.
“And if something comes out in partnership with Kush and
contliM M tf p a g e s
So far, ASU has remained
clean.
W eekends in Tempe for
recruits (usually 15 to 20 per
group) include such activities as
dining at North Bank, meeting
with coaches and an academic
counselor, touring the campus
and attending barbecues and
ASU sporting events.
And th en th e re a re the
nighttime visits to the bars and
the Sunday night dog races.
' These diversions, however,
have obstacles. The legal ages
for betting and drinking are 18
and 19, while* most high school
seniors ai“e 17 during their
January-February
recruiting
visits.
The State Press has learned
from sev eral sources th a t
recruits, some of whom admitted
being underage, placed bets in
full view of coaches, and
som etim es w ith th e ir aid.
Approximately 10 recruits either
placed bets or, cashed in winning
tickets one night this January.
Defensive
back ® John
Moreland, contacted at his home
in Pompano Beach, Fla. », said he
attended the races during his
visit to ASU in Jan u ary .
Moreland, who will play for ASU
next fall, said coaches placed his
bets for him. He said players who
won cashed in their own tickets.
M oreland’s
high
school
team m ate,
highly
touted
quarterback Cecil “Bo” Holloway
said, “The coaches were betting
for us. We just told them which
ones we wanted to bet on.”
Both players are 17:
One source, how ever, a
reporter who was at Greyhound
Park that same evening, swore
Piloto by Craig N
he stood in line behind Holloway
Look M a
while he placed a bet. Several
other prospects also were seen atNot everyone was watching the ROTC change of command
program in the University Activity Center parking lot. Carri
the betting windows, he said.
ceremonies Thursday morning. Card Smith, 4, performed was therewith her mother, Susan. See related story- page 16.
Steve Chambers, currently an
acrobatics on the bumper of her mother’s car during the
offensive tackle for the Sun
o v n im m i

W0M

I

(I

WS«

Page 2 State Press Aprii 29, 1977

FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES!

In t h e n e iK S b r i e f l y
fro m
STUDENT SPY GUILTY
LOS ANGELES — Christopher Boyce, a
college
student who said he wast
blackmailed into spying, was
found guilty Thursday of eight
counts of espionage and con­
spiracy. The 23-year-old de­
fendant was passive as the
verdicts were read. U.S. Dis­
trict Court Judge
Robert
Kelleher set Boyce’s
sen­
tencing for May 27. Although
the law allows the death
penalty for espionage, the
government said at the outset
that the maximum they would
seek would be life in prison.
HANDI APPED RLPED
SIGNED
WASHINGTON —
HEW
Secretary Joseph Califano Jr.
signed a regulation Thursday
designed to implement a fouryear-old law prohibiting recip­
ients o f fecjeral funds from
discriminating
against the
handfcaped.
Demands that
the Health, Education and
Welfare * secretary sign the
regulations have touched off
protracted
demonstrations
and sit-ins throughout the
month.
0
U.S: DEFENSE CRITISIZED

th e A s s o c ia te d

school pupils did extra work Jake Garn, R-Utah, who said
during
their printing-shop he found it “ hard to believe
classes, but police said they that the founding fathers in­
weren’t after good marks, tended that we do anything
Officers said Thursday that that would endanger national
the students used school security or the Constitution
equipment to print at least 200 itself.”
phony drivers’ licenses to sell
SENATE PANES AMENDS
to fellow students for $5 to
SPOUSE BILL
$40 each.
PHOENIX — The Senate
U.S., CUBA OK
Education Committee sub­
FISHING PACT
stantially amended a House
WASHINGTON —
The bill which would have pre­
United States and
Cuba vented the spoUse of a school
announced agreement on fish­ district employe from running
ing rights Thursday, prompt­ for school boards. The sen­
ing the State Department to ators complained that thé bid
predict that chances are good would have a highly restrictive
for improving relations in effect in many smaller Arizona
other areas. Asst. Secretary of school districts.
State Terrence Todman nego­
PEOPLE TO BLAME,
tiated the fishing agreements
MORAN SAYS
during a three-day visit to
TUCSON — State correc­
Havana, the first such trip by tions director John Moran
an American diplomat in more says Arizona residents are
than 16 years.
‘ responsible for problems with
GAMBLINGLAWS
the criminal justice system
TIGHTENED
and for recent trouble at the
CARSON CITY, . Nev.
— state prison. He said funding
A bid tightening Nevada’s for adequate criminal justice
gambling laws to make sure and prison systems has not
unsavory types are blocked been provided by Arizona
from casino control
won residents. “ Believe it or not, I
approval Thursday
in the believe in • rehabilitation,”
Assembly Judiciary Com m it-, Moran said.
tee. The measure provides DEMS BLAME CARTER FOR1
LONDON — In a report^ that any employe or official of
BUDGET‘WRECKING’
critical of Carter administra­ a casino who has power to
WASHINGTON — Demo­
tion policies, an authoritative control any part of the gaming
cratic leaders laid heavy blame
research institute said Friday operations may be called in
on President Carter’s adminis­
that the Soviet Union
is for licensing by the state
tration, especially . Defense
steadily building and modern­ Gaming Commission.
Secretary Harold Brown, today
izing its military power while
LINCOLN THRIFT CHAIRMAN for the wrecking of a propôsed
the West wavers. The Inter­
DEFENDS EXPENSES
budget that now must be
national Institute for Strategic
PHOENIX — The chairman replaced. Early Thursday after
Studies said in its annual
of the board of trustees of a grueling session, the House
survey that President Carter’s Lincoln and U.S. Thrift Asso­
defeated, 320 to 84, the non­
disarmament policies “ smack­ ciations has defended trus­
binding fiscal blueprint for the
ed of obsolete concepts” and tees’ expenses for operating
year beginning Oct. 1.
his human rights statements
the firms’ receivership and has
UNION DECISION
had destroyed the cordiality
submitted a report detailing
1RES INDIANS
and trust in East-West rela­ the firms’ finances to a federal
WINDOW ROCK — The
tions.
judge. The report shows the United Mine Workers Union
BOLLES FAMILY SUED
defunct firms’ combined lia­ said Wednesday it would not
PHOENIX — Arizona liquor bilities exceeded assets by
provide Navajo Indian union
magnate Kemper Marley Sr.
$33.5 million as of Dec. 31, members with health benefits
and his wife, Ethel, have filed
1976.
covering consultations with
a $51 million counterclaim
CIA DISCLOSURE DEBATED medicine men. The Navajo
against the widow and family WASHINGTON — Three legal
Tribe later filed a complaint
of slain
Arizona Republic experts said Thursday the
against the union with the
reporter Don Bodes because Constitution’s
requirement Equal Employment Opportun­
of a s u it the Bodes Family that “ad”
money- spent ity Commission saying the
filed, accusing the Marleys of by the federal government be
decision discriminates agéühpt
engineering Bodes’ death. The disclosed means that at least
Indian ¡employes because of
Marleys Contended that the the over-all total Tor intelli­
their cultural practices. •; ; /
$12.5 mitUon Bodes’
suit gence operations 'must be
STATE
PRESS is published by Arizona
failed to state a claim on made public. But thelrfinding,
State University Tuesday through Friday
which relief could be granted.
presented to the Senate during the academic year, except holidays •
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT
intelligence committee, drew and examination periods. Entered as
DAVIE, Fla. — Two high a sharp response from Sen second class ¿patter at Tempe. AZ 85281.

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Aprii 29, 1977 State Press Page 3

M ore about

Recruits taste ASU campus life

continued

pockets oftheir player hosts.
irt the
the nmoTflm
for me.
ma ”
“u;„
L_y^ , sts‘
read
program for
We didn’t see it (expense
Another recruit at the time, money),” Moreland said. “Other
Russ Symmes, said he was not groups (of recruits) had better
involved in any .wagering, and times than us.”
that most people who were
“The dudes were keeping the
betting had frequented race money,” agreed Holloway. “I
tracks in th e past.
guess they were probably
Kush did not deny the spending it on things they
existence of the betting prac­ wanted. But I didn’t think I
tices, but downplayed their should snitch. It didn’t bother me
significance.
that much.”
“We never go out there with
Former ASU players said the
the intention of recruits winning practice of helping recruits into
money, or player hosts either,” bars is a common one. ’
the coach said. “We don’t en­
A lot of times, a player will
courage th at sort of thing.”
tell a bouncer, ‘Hey, this kid’s a
Kush said he wasn’t Sure of the recruit and we want him to go to
betting procedures used by school here,’ and they’ll say,
recruits, saying, “I’ve never ‘OK,’ ” said senior Chip Dean.
noticed any recruits placing
Others say proof of age is not
.bets.”
always required by local bars.
He said recruits were taken to
“Some people just go on
the dog races only once this year, looks,” said Fred Williams, also a
while' the other four recruiting senior. “I’ve never had to use
parties were taken to Rawhide, a those tactics. I look like I’m old
Western amusement center enough, so I don’t always have to
north of Scottsdale, for dinner produce identification.”
and entertainment on Sunday
Brent Clark of the NCAA rule
nights.
enforcement division said the
And when visits to the track NCAA does not have sanctions
are made, Kush said, “We don’t against Jthe violation of a state
stay there th at long.”
law. Clark said NCAA policy is
After the races Sunday night, geared to keeping “cash out of
Holloway, Moreland and several the hands of the prospects.”'
other recruits (including one
In addition to the $20 per
from Texas who bragged he had recruit expense limit for the 48won $60 at th e track), visited the hour visits, Clark said the money
Sun Devil Lounge.
should be spent, if possible, by
“It was rough getting in, the student host and not the
because
everyone
kept recruit. A direct payment from a
questioning how old we were,” coach to a recruit is a violation of
Holloway said. Nevertheless, NCAA rules.
with th e help of ASU running
The letter of the law demands
back Jimmy Malone, h e said, the the hosts keep all the money,
prospects were admitted.
Clark said, but “it would be
The players had been denied unreasonable to suggest that the
entrance to the lounge the student host could not give the
previous night, he said.
young man money to buy a ticket
Holloway and Moreland both for a show.” They don’t want to
complained that their allotted cany the law too far, he added.
expense money stayed in the
(One player said such trans­

actions have
havei occurred, but this
was denied by Kush and other
players and recruits.)
The whole thrust of a young
man visiting the campus is to
sample campus life, so he’ll have
a better idea of whether he
wants to go to school there,”
Clark said. “It’s hard to imagine
how that (visits to the races)
relates to a campus visit to play
football.”
He acknowledged that when
on-campus entertainment is
unavailable, coaches have
discretion in where they woo
recruits.
Kush said he had heard some
players tak e re cru its to
discotheques. “We really have no
control over what the kids do,”
Kush said. “We hope the players
will use their better judgment.
But it’s really up to the kid
himself. It’s his responsibility."
Since coaches are limited in
the ways they may host the prep
stars, Kush admitted much of his
recruiting success lays in the
hands of the players.
“Some of th em 'are rascals,”
Kush said. “Some player hosts
leave the kids sitting around and
keep the money. In fact, that
may happen more often than not.
But there’s no way to check on
it.” He said the football office

notes the background of the
But recru itin g has
hi
its
recruits and tries to match them lim itations.
E v en though
up with players with common . Holloway praised ASU as a place
interests.
“w here you have to earn
Kush said in his 20 years as everything you get,” he switched
coach, ASU has not run afoul of to Missouri at the last minute.
the NCAA in football or in any
The reason? “I wanted to get
other sport. '
away from the hot weather.”
“I’m sure there are gray areas,
Not even Greyhound P ark’s ^
but overall I think we run a best-paying quiniela c o u l d ' VN
pretty damn good program.”
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Page 4 State Press Aprii 29, 1977

Fifth an n iversary
Now thatthe h p t wewhees here ...

•gmrcooi;
-

A fa jtL

CUfìti, I f NOT NATURAL,
H W ® 3K W N Sr waved.

HMR. -Æ
NMUPAU IF
F3Ì6I6LE.
p ye f f NOT.

T I& U T
W U IT F

“Ffcajcucur'[•':•:
T-SHUtr

_ \ îüF«-PL|TE--ALU-STARJ^V-âLO-WerBACK-FtliCEET
IWCMED-UP CUTOFFS.

TÈNNIS SHORTS I F P e s i R E D .

1ÌEailAnoH-CHAMPI«lSHlP-

ALL-PRO-HARp-lWocics

t

e
4LAFS

ì l
$m ?nex
V

Opinion
protest the selection procedure
used' to hire the affirmative
action officer. This demon­
stration was filmed by ASU
campus security. L ast fall
several rallies held by Society for
a New Earth at ASU also were
filmed.
These few examples imply
extensive surveillance of campus
groups by the administration and
regents, as well as complicity
with» outside governm ent
agencies.
We feel these actions are in
violation of our First Amend­
ment rights to freedom of
association.
We demand: 1) An immediate
end to surveillance of campus
organizations at ASU, UA and
NAU; 2) That all files on student
groups be turned over to the
groups in question. In the case of
defunct groups, these files

stale
press

to being in a s/ed dog team. No ohe gets a
change o f scenery except the lead dog.

should be turned over to the
ASA to become part of the public
record; 3) An end to complicity
with government intelligence
agencies.
Society for a New Earth
MEChA
Campus Civil Liberties Union
Young Socialist Alliance
Black Students Union
NORML
David Braaten, President,
Associated Students
Today is the last issue of
the semester. The Summer
State Press will begin
publishing Thursday, June
9, and each Thursday until
Aug. 11.
The State Press will
appear again Aug. 25. See
you then.

Be careful of your lease
Editor:
Apartment complexes in the
Tempe area are noted for their
many ways in which they can rip
off college students. Now one of
them is trying to dictate how to
live.
Two months ago, I put down a
$50 deposit for an apartment at
Madison Village Apartments at
the corner of Baseline and Mill
Avenue. April 10th I was sup­
posed to move in but I did not
because
of
the
lease
requirements.
In it were provisions that
required you to set your ther­
m ostats a t minimum and
maximum settings, no overnight
guests without their approval or

else a $10 per night • per guest
charge, parking regulations and
no waterbeds, pianos, or pets.
All of these you could get their
permission on to change but later
they could be taken away. On
and on the lease went, and yet
they had a provision to inspect
my apartment whenever they
wanted.
A fter finding out these
requirements and going over it
with the Tenants Association and
a school lawyer, “I,” as Mitch
Braddon, director of the Tenants
Association said, “wouldn’t sign
that lease with a 40-foot pen!”
Now Tve lost my $50 because
they didn't offer me an enjoyable
living environment in which I
could live.

I don’t want equality enforced by
the government, I want equality
because my actions have proven
I deserve it.
I already have full equality,
but I often wonder if proponents
of the ERA want legal equality
because they don’t have, and
can’t achieve, equality based on
their own merits.
Virginia L. Balmes
Family Studies/Pre-Law

The trouble with m ost jobs is the resemblance

Q uit spying on us, guys
Editor:
In documents, released by the
Young Socialist Alliance on
Wednesday, April 6, reference is
made to a request by regents’
adviser Thomas Hall for in­
formation from,the FBI on SDS,
a stu d en t group at ASU.
Reference is also made in this
document to the Young Socialist
Alliance, a group which is
currently recognized at ASU and
UA.
In an article in the State Press,
following the release of these
documents, regents’ adviser
Blair Benjamin admitted that the
regents did have files on campus
groups, but claimed that no files
were kept after 1969.
However, regent evidence
suggests that information is still
being g athered on campus
organizations. For example, last
spring MEChA demonstrated to

unhappy luck to be lost in
support some of the strangest
perversions of cultural ethics the
world has ever seen.
There has been talk of doing
something to ennoble these lost
lives, to create .sotnething
everyone, whether pro or con,
Can feel is good. There has been
talk of building a hospital at. the
site of the My Lai massacre.
I will talk with anyone who is
there but I think that Yietnam
vets can do something, in their
name, to build good out of spilled
blood. We can talk, organize if
we want to, or forget the whole
damn thing.
I want to build a hospital, with
my hands or with money I can
give.
Tom M. Theobald
Communications Senior

Woman against ERA
Editor:
I am female, I don’t need the
ERA, and I haven’t been con­
vinced anyone else needs it
either,
A constitutional amendment
does not change the attitude of
citizenry. If I am not treated
with the same considerations
given my male peers, it is my
responsibility to change the
situation, not the government’s.

88AND-S(iAiIEBeARD.

OPTIONAL
CAN O f- TAB” '.

Vietnam Veterans:
There is an anniversary ap­
proaching; it occurs on April 30.
It is the anniversary of an event
we all looked forward to in some
way. That is the end of the
Vietnam War.
Its end freed us from a secret
worry that somehow we would
have to return to fight again. We
have reordered our lives since
then, and are in a time of the
most calm and eager anticipation
of the future, Jimmy Carter in
the White House and Richard on
David Frost. But, to this must be
added a remembrance and a
memorial.
On April 29, I will be at the
fountain from about 10:30 a.m.
on. I am thinking of the more
than 50,000 lives of Americans
and the certainly many millions
of Southeast Asians who had the

I guess the point of this letter
is to get back a little at Madison
Village and to let other students
know about another way they
can be ripped off in this town.
Before you put down a deposit
for an apartment, get a copy of
the lease and read it, the whole
thing, word for word, front to
back and find out if you really
want to live there before you lose
$50, $100, $150 or more, or worse
yet, move in and be held to some
crazy rule that is in your lease
that you didn’t read. Like the
lease at Madison Village.
Mark W. P ratt
Industrial Design
College Of Engineering

— M oer's truism

Need for tenure
Editor:
The interview with Dr. (Karl)
Dannenfeldt upon the tenure
principle in the University ended
with the statement: “Back in the
’30s ten u re was im portant
because there were a lot of ar-.
b itrary dism issals, because
politics weren’t right. But I think
those days are gone now.”
This is a curious attitude from
th e
vice president of a
university that is currently on
censure by th e American
Association of U niversity
Professors for the arbitrary
dism issal of Prof. Morris
Starsky. As a professor with
tenure I should like to assert the
continuing necessity for main­
taining the principle of tenure: to
provide protection for th e
academic freedom of the in­
dividual professor and for the
Uniyersity at large.
What does academic freedom
mean? What is its value to the

educational enterprise? Is it a
real value in itself? Is it a thinly
veiled fiction behind which lurk
weak teach e ts ^ p r o te c tin g
themselves from free and open
competition with the yoUng?
Often the opponents of tenure or
stability have made the latter
inference. Perhaps it is true in
some instances.
But more important than the
few people who are unjustly
protected is the maintenance of
an atm osphere: of academic
freedom. The essential purpose
of the University is to provide a
free and open field for the
pursuit and propagation of
knowledge. The principle of
tenure properly administrated
allows for an atmosphere in
which faculty and students alike
are not afraid to think and to
express those thoughts.
Bettie Anne Doebler
Professor of Humanities

Carpoo1 discomfort
Editor:
Mr. (Bob) Fails talks of car
pools. I have plenty to say on
that subject. I realized that it
was costing me more money to
drive to- school by myself so I
opened my car to car poolers.
It worked great when I at­
tended Glendale Community
College, realizing this I put up a
ride card right away. It took
three days to acquire the first
rider and two months to get a
second one.
I talked to all my friends from
GCC who. are now attending
ASU, and not one of us has a
schedule compatible to each
other’s.
My present situation with my
riders is not the best but we
"I....

make it work. I find that at least
one of the three days that we
commute together th at one of us
has around two to three hours of
free time.
This is great if you have
studies you need to catch up on
or if you were out real late the
night before and need some
sleep, but what if you're not tired
and all caught up on your
studies? What does one do at
7:00 in the morning?
Someone told me th at ASU is
authorized to spend millions on
enlarging Sun Devil Stadium,
even authorized millions for a
new addition to the Hayden
Library, but spending money on
a parking garage — Out of the
question!
Earl Swan

í»MI«ttftl¿<£imÉÍMHÍÍÍit«i$ÍMé«ÍaMMtMiMÍMM4h^^

Ti

Apri! 29, 1977 State Press Page 5

CervezaExagger

Christian's rebuttal |
Editor:
In th e opinion entitled “Sheets
and swastikas are back,” John
P o tte n g er labeled certain
lite ra tu re
unfavorable to
Mormonism as “anti-Mormon
hate literature.” Perhaps he
never read the introductory
comment on one paper, which
states, “This paper is net to
persecute Mormons, but in part
to help Mormons personally put
faith in C hrist alone' for
forgiveness of sins (Luke
7:50...).” (Please look before you
leap, Mr. Pottenger.)
Is it cruel and hateful to at­
tempt to shake a man’s faith in
false prophets, by discussing
false prophecies, heresies, etc.,
in order th at he might gain
eternal life through faith alone in
Christ’s sacrifice on the cross?
How Mr. Pottenger can take'
literature of this nature and put
it in the same category as
American Nazis' literature defies
reason.
The Mormon Apostle Orson
P ratt gave this challenge, “. . .
convince us of pur errors of
doctrine, if we have any, by

reason, by logical arguments, or
by the w ort of God, and we will
be ever grateful for the in­
formation, and you will ever
have the pleasing reflection that
you have been instruments in the
hands of God .of redeeming your.
fellow beings from the darkness
which you may see enveloping
their minds.” (The Seer, p. 15,
16)

Dan Winkel
It isn’t the fact that you chose
your final editorial to unleash
your actual feelings toward our
University, our faculty, and our
student body. Rather, that you
chose verbose vulgarity over
intelligent rhetoric as the means
to convey your message that
An attem pt was made to upsets me.
convince Mr. Pottenger and
For you to admit that it was
others of the errors of Mor­
monism by utilizing considerable Coors beer that enabled you to
docum entation, etc., often behave in a sane manner, when
all else failed, is some claim to
quoting from Mormon books.
fame. Worse yet, it does Coors
Everyone has the privilege of beer a terrible injustice.
disagreeing with literature I and
I sincerely wish you well, Dan,
others have written on this in whatever career it is you have
subject,
but
gross chosen to follow. And allow me to
misrepresentation of clearly suggest th at you select another
stated purpose, either through means by which to market your,
ignorance or dishonesty, cannot unusual talents, other than a
be condoned. Let’s discuss the public media.
issues (i.e., th e Mormon
Welcome to the real world! „
polytheistic doctrine of God, etc.)
and leave the unsubstantiated
Charles E. Cross
labels at home.
Marketing major'
Wally Tope

Cut excess salaries
Editor:
I hope members of the House
Education Committee this year
will take a close look at Senate
Bill 1366, the Arizona State
Student Incentive Grant bill, and
act favorably by appropriating
$150,000 so that students may
receive this money and the
matching funds from the federal
government. Figures provided
by the Arizona Postsecondary
E ducation Com m ittee have
shown a great need by students
across the state for this type of
program.
However, some legislators
have shown a reluctance to
provide such funds. Perhaps
lawmakers should take a close
look at the bureaucratic, topheavy student affairs offices at
both ASU and the UA. Salaries
for these offices at ASU alone
equal around a quarter million
dollars annually.

Student leaders at these* two
universities have questioned for
years the necessity of several of
those positions which merely
duplicate elected student officer
responsibilities.
The ASASU “coordinator,”
whose responsibilities are
basically to baby-sit the student
body officers, will be adding an
assistant, and expanding the
salaried amounts of such student
overseers to $31,000. The
current salaried amount at UA is
about $36,000.
Legislators must see that
these monies are allocated where
they would help students the
most, through funding and
passing SB 1366, and not toward
expanding an already overly
bureaucratic university student,
affairs empire.
Bruce Tribken
Member,
ASASU First Council

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Editor:
The residents of Eighth Place
Center, .after reading your ar­
ticle concerning the agency, felt
it necessary to reply as follows:
“We, the residents of Eighth
Place Center, really think that
the people you sent over showed
a lot of exaggeration in the ar­
ticle they wrote about us. We
feel that the next time you write
something about us, just tell the
truth. There is no need to make
us sound ‘interesting.’ ”
I feel th at the article was not
an accurate description of the
function or services provided at
Eighth Place, and that the
manner in which the agency was

portrayed .was deleterious to
both staff and residents.
Eighth Place Center is a
diagnostic and evaluation short­
term resid en tial trea tm e n t
program for adolescent boys,
and to portray it as a “lastchance home for teenagers” was
not only injurious to the quality
of treatm ent at the center and to
its relationship with the com­
munity, but also to the past,
present and future residents of
Eighth Place.
Connie Padden
Student Intern
and residents of Eighth Place

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Indian leader talks
Knee incident in South Dakota in
1973.
The white man continues to
move in on Indian ’ land, ex­
ploiting the environment and
people as he did centuries ago.
Means said.
Most important, Indians are
not only losing land, but also
their numbers, Means added. He
calls this a very severe form of
genocide.
“A fourth of our Indian
population born is either adopted
or fostered out,” he said. “We’re
the most popular ethnic group to
be adopted.”
Means said Indian tribes are
being threatened because of the
diminishing populations.
“About 42 per cent of the
American Indian women have
been sterilized from 1972 to
Russell Means
1976,” he said.
Means accused the white man
If Russell Means had his way, of not having respect for his
all white men would be shipped “mother earth” or relatives.
back across the sea on the May­
“The only way to live in a
flower.
contemporary world is to get rid
Means, unofficial leader of the of the profit motive and end
American Indian Movement exploitation,” he said.
(AIM) criticized what he called
“The white man believes in
“sophisticated
colonialization” two things — money and clocks.
now going on in the United Take one away from him and he’ll
States. Means spoke Wednesday go crazy. He won’t be able to
night to about 500 persons at function as a human being,”
Scottsdale Community College.
Means said.
Means, who has been in and
Besides criticizing basic whiteout of jail for years on various man values, Means deplored the
charges, is best known for his many “ologists," who he said are
involvement in the Wounded always robbing Indian graves.

SAN MIGUEL APTS.

Means said sociologists, an­
thropologists and archaeologists
have felt compelled to prove that.
Indians were also immigrants
from Asia and Europe, via the
Bering Strait.
“They dig and find out we
were here 20,000 years ago.
Then they dig a little further
south and find out we’ve been
around for 60,000 years.
Someday they’re going to find
the ultimate grave that will
prove we’ve always been here.”
Means was irritated at the
very building he spoke in, which
is built on the edge of the Ft.
McDowell Indian reservation.
“Here you've got Scottsdale, a
rich community,” he said. “On
the other side of the road you’ve
got the reservation.
“Maybe we should build
gam bling
casinos
and
whorehouses so the rest of the
people can come over here and
have a good time,” he said.\
He supports the survival
school system, now being tried in
five eastern states. The schools
are accredited and offer basic
skills but also include Indian
culture, something lacking in the
Indian’s upbringing, he said.
“When I, was in school they
said the father of my country was
George Washington,” he said. “I
believed them, until I saw his
picture. I saw a white man with a
white wig, ruffled blouse and
pedal pushers and I knew then
that he wasn’t my daddy/’

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Dance machine designed
By Keary Cannon
sounds which change as the
“Miracles. Tm supposed to do dancers move, according to
miracles,” said former ASU Goldstein’s plans.
student Mark Goldstein. He
“There áre two modes of
recently received a contract from operation. One senses th e
the ASU dance department to relationship of light areas to dark
build a device that will convert a areas providing a change in
dancer’s movements into music.
voltage output. One indicates
Dance in stru cto r Graham how fast a change in position is.
D eF reitas
discussed
the Both
modes
operate
possibility of such a device a year simultaneously,” Goldstein said.
ago with Goldstein, a builder of
A musician will operate the
e le c tro n ic
s y n th e s iz e r s .
synthesizer using his own ideas
DeFreitas obtained $1,900 this and the signal from the dancers
year from the dance department to produce the final sound,
to develop a working model.
Goldstein added.
A video camera aimed at
DeFreitas said he’s had the
dancers will provide electronic idea for a couple of years. “I
information that will be fed into knew it was technically possible
an audio synthesizer producing . but it had never been done

“HE WHO SAVES A SINGLE LIFE, IT IS AS THOUGH
HE HAS SAVED THE ENTIRE WORLD.”
Talmud

This year’s Student Campaign for Israel
[UJA] is again being sponsored by Hillel
at ASU. A ll money collected by the
Student Campaign for Israel will be
allocated to a non-military type need in
Israel — housing, education, health, job
training, and immigrant resettlem ent.
Monies are much needed and sent to
oppressed Sòvièt Jews. Funds are also
allocated for scholarships, higher educa­
tion, agricultural settlements and youth
services in Israel. If you would like to
donate your tax deductible contribution,
please fill out the form below and send it
to:
STUDENT CAMPAIGN FOR ISRAEL-UJA
[United Jewish Appeal]
c/o Hillel, 213 E. University Dr.
Tempe, Az. 85281
Name
Address
My donation of $

is enclosed.

If you have any questions, please call Hillel, 967-7563.

before. Then I bumped into
Mark. He’s a wizard.”
Now that he knows the con­
cept will work, DeFreitas is
developing, different ideas for
using the system.
“You could have two cameras
and haye a three-dimensional
effect. You could use, it to control
lights, and I’ve been thinking
about a harlequin costume, black
on one side and white on the
other. The video reads the white
side but you could turn your back
and turn yourself off,” he added.
DeFreitas said a dancer could
probably learn to play tunes with
the device. “I used to play the
viola, now I can'play my body.”

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~;lWI>>Wl»ii»*iii ilwwIH. inumarti

April 29, 1977 State Press Page 7

Sum m er school
tuition a t ASU
low er than most
By Nancy Ratti
Summer school tuition at
ASU generally is lower than
o th e r
u n iv e rs itie s
throughout the country, the
director of sutaimer sessions
said Thursday.
Denis Kigin said tuition is
$26 per credit hour at ASU.
U n iversities throughout
California charge between
$30-$90 more per semester
hour, according to cata­
logues.
UCLA charges $110 for
the first unit taken and $16
for every additional unit.
One course taken at the
University of California at
Santa Cruz costs $164.
The
U niversity
of
Colorado at Boulder charges
$93 for one credit hour
taken as well as for 3 credit
hours. The University of
Denver charges $75 per
q u a rte r hour which is
comparable to two-thirds of
a regular semester hour.
Many of th e schools
charge
an
additional
registration fee and out of
state rates while ASU does
not.
Kigin said approximately
11,000 persons preregis­
tered for the first five-week
summer session. This is
approximately 2,500 per­
sons more than preregis­
tered last year, he added.

Grad to design tourist complex
By Art Moore
An architectural firm headed
by an ASU graduate is designing
a multimillion dollar tourist
complex on Indian land in north­
ern Arizona.
Dennis Numkena, chief ar­
chitect and founder of Numkena
Associates of Phoenix, is
designing the Montezuma Castle
complex, a $1.6 million project to
be located in Middle Verde near
Montezuma Castle National
Monument.

Numkena was the first Indian
to graduate from the ASU
College of Architecture and the
first Indian to establish an ar­
chitectural firm in Arizona.
“We have been working on
this, along with American Indian
consultants, since early 1973,”
Jim Demeriah, an architect with
the firm, said.
“The main facility is to be used
by the National Park Service as
an information center for the

Montezuma Castle and Tuzigoot
National Monuments. It will be
built on land bought from the
Yavapai-Apache tribe.
“It will be designed to coor­
dinate with the architecture of
the castle in a contemporary
way,” Demeriah said, “and to
meet tribal requirements.” It is
scheduled for completion in the
summer of 1978.
“The Verde Valley is
historically important to all

tribes,” Demeriah said. “It has
been a historical meeting place.”
Numkena has dèsigned works
on 20 Indian reservations in the
S outhw est. Dem eriah said
Montezuma Castle will be the
first opportunity for the public to
see Numkena’s work.
“Dennis has done great things
for quite a while, but most of
them are out in the boonies,”
Demeriah said. “This is the first
place where the public can see
it.”

A udio S p ecialists S ells Advent 3 0 0 ’s
To P eople Like Jim W., Who Love Music,
B u t D on’t Want To O verspend
O n Pow er They D on’t N eed.

The Advent 300 FM stereo
receiver costs $269.95. It s
available at Audio Specialists
in com plete systems for as
little as $479. A 12-volt DC
version— for cars and campe
— is available for $319.95.

Kigin
expects
ap­
proximately 13,400 persons
to attend the first session of
sum m er school. W alk­
through registration will be
held June 6 in th e
University Activity Center,
when students can sign up
for the first and second fiveweek sessions as well as the
eight-week session. -•
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“Jim, you’ve been involved with music and
hi-fi just about all your life, right?”
■“That’s right. I built my first hi-fi about
twenty-five years ago. I’ve been collecting
records since high school, and now have well
over a thousand. I've been performing, record­
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years....

“Although the Advent 300 is neither the
most expensive, nor the most powerful, receiver
on the market, it gets me to the essence of
the music. I was listening to a broadcast of
Mahler’s Fifth Symphony a few nights ago, and
was impressed at how clean it sounded
— even on the loudest
passages."

HSo why don’t you have a big, expensive
stereo?”
"Because I don’t need it. I’m not a believer
in buying the most expensive thing I can get,
just because it’s the most expensive.
"What I was looking for in a receiver was
accuracy and low distortion...as little between
me and the music as possible.
"That I found in the Advent 300. Within its
power rating, it’s as dean as just about anything
on the market!”

“Why didn’t you want something more
powerful?”
“ Because I don’t need anything more
powerful! I listen very critically to records—
indeed, I do most of my programming at
home— but l don’t necessarily listen at tremen­
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kHMÉM

Page 8 State Press April 29,1977

Big business
in small packages

Dealers weight out ounces of Colombian.
People in the market for
marijuana have a wide selection
of varieties when making out a
shopping list, dealers say.
Marijuana dealers don’t have
to use hard-sell methods, said
Doc, who makes a living in the
dope business. There is a brand
of weed to fit every budget and
to satisfy every taste from the
most bland palette to the most
delicate gourmet appetite.
Prices depend on the strength
of the plant and the area it comes
from, Doc said.
*“The regular Mexican com-

mercial stuff runs you ten bucks
a lid (ounce) and $90 a pound.
Colombian on the average is
from $35 to $40 an ounce, but
average prices are on the rise.
Colombian gold goes around $50
an ounce and $540 a pound.
Doc deals mainly in Colom­
bian, buying a little over a pound
a week to divide into lids and sell
at a profit to close friends. He
makes around $135 profit off
each pound, and keeps two
ounces for himself.
“Sales depend on the market,”
he said.

A pound is broken up into ounces for sale.

Photos by Dave Seibert

Doc takes a tofce to taste the quality of the pot.

The ounces lay stacked awaiting sale.
«rai'n'iiaiipeRW'ipmi^

April 29, 1977 State Press Page 9

Open House
to showcase
Arizona art
By Kate Glassner
An open house at the College of Business
Administration will reveal to the public the unique
learning environment in the building’s classrooms,
Glenn D. Overman, dean of the college of business
administration, said.
“We are having the open house on Mother’s Day,
May 8, hoping the students will take their mothers out
to lunch and then bring them here,” Overman said. “We
want our students to share with their family and friends
the tremendous amounts of art work in the building.”
Representatives from the administration and faculty
will meet the public in the lobby of the BA building and
then students will conduct tours.
“We will have members of Delta Sigma Chi in each
room of the building who will explain the a rt work in
that particular room,” Overman said. “And members of
the Business Administration Council will conduct the
tours.” '
Overman said the open house will be an informal
event and will run from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Also, refresh­
ments will be served.
Arizona’s local artists are featured throughout the
building. Original paintings, murals and sculptures
decorate the classrooms, hallways and offices.
“We want to give our students a better un­
derstanding of Arizona’s history,” Overman said.
“Students can learn about the business of a rt as they
learn about the art of business.”
Overman said the purpose of the open house is to
provide an opportunity for students to show their
family and friends the art work of Arizona and their
learning environment.
“AU our classrooms are built around the teacher,” he
said. “That way, the students can participate in the
learning process. Also, the art work in each room gives
students a chance to learn about Arizona.”
There will be a special ceremony at 3:15 in room 296,
Overman said. “Six persons will be entered into the
Alumni Hall of Fame and there will be a short
ceremony.”

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Best wishes for success
in the future.

I ^ i|

Biosystems Institute
2526 E. University Dr., Phoenix, Az. 85034

Low ering retirem ent age
hurts so ciety , p ro f sa ys
By Tandy Collins
Turning old professors
out to pasture sooner by
lowering the mandatory
retirement age is one way
universities are cutting
swelling budgets.
A few sen io r ASU
professors believe there are
better alternatives.
“ Society loses when
people are forced into
retirem ent,” Dr. Ross Rice,
political science depart­
m en t, said. “I might
welcome the opportunity to
teach less than full time, but
the next professor may not.
It should be decided in­
dividually.”
Rice, who doesn’t face
retirement for another 10
y e a rs, said instead of
lowering the retirement
age, the University could
make th e ir re tire m e n t
system more attractive.
If
p rofessors
were
provided a variety of op­
tions, salary scales could be
adjusted accordingly, he
said. Some may want to
retire early, while others
would not have to, he ad­
ded.
Professors’ salaries in­
crease with time and most
receive an annual increase.
Many colleges cut costs by
hiring younger professors.
“You .could probably pay a

b e g in n in g p r o f e s s o r ’s
salary, if you take twothirds of a professor with
tenure salary away,” Rice
said, adding that the choice
of working less must be up
to the professor.

Donald Brown, -mass
communications professor,
said fluctuating pensions,
not attractive retirement
plans, are an alternative to
lowering the mandatory
retirement age.

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Page 10 State Press April 29, 1977

'Sikhs': sharing,
learning, believing
fiy Rosemary Schaber t
The Sikhs also run their own
The blackness of 4 a.m. on
"We don’t try to promote or,
Alvarado Street in Phoenix was * convert, just to let people know. school, which is open to the
broken by the flickering glow of these are the services we have to public. The school isn’t meant to
shelter Sikh children from
light in one window. From within offer.”
Fringe membership in the Sikh outsiders, said Satwant Kaur
the old nouse came somber tones
orchestrated by many voices in community is invited, ' said Khalsa. “We try for high
Satwant (truth) Kaur Khalsa, 30, academic standards. If there’s a
unison.
Inside men and ' women another minister. Like her good public school, then we’ll
dressed in white turbans, pants colleague, she spoke softly and send them to the public school.
But it isn’t that we want to be
and tunics inhaled deeply with a smiling expression.
“You don’t have to make a exclusive. They should mix with
through their nostrils, then
exhaled through their throats in total commitment of wearing other children.”
Most of the Sikh day is
white clothes and living in an
a monotone chant to their god.
Bending, stretching, kicking ashram. Because it just isn’t devoted to work. After the
and breathing exercises went on people’s idea of how they want to morning worship and a light
until 6 o'clock, when the live,” she explained. “So there breakfast, the Sikhs fan out to
congregation dispersed ' into are' different levels of com­ jobs both within and outside of
smaller communal groups called mitment. And they’re just as their community.
“A major premise is to work,
welcome as anyone.”
ashrams.
The Sikh lifestyle contrasts to earn your living righteously,”
Participants in the early
morning exercises were mem­ with some other E astern said Satwant Kaur Khalsa. “So
bers of a religious sect, Sikh religions in which members we’re charged to work 16 hours
Dharma, a blend of Hinduism isolate themselves from the and devote our total time, total
and Islam. The cult, founded in outside world, Satwant Kaur devotion to God. Our work is oiir
worship. Every thought, every
*■
India in the 1400s, emphasizes Khalsa said.
“A basic tenet of the religion is hour is devoted to God.”
the practice of Kundalini Yoga.
Sikhs who hold nine-to-five
In 1969, Yogi Bhajan (roughly that you live the life of a
tran slate d , “song of the householder. You get married jobs also work in the evening.
Sikh bedtime is around 11
infinite”) left India to carry the and have children so that you're
religion to America, where actually living in the world. p.m., so a Sikh sleeps about four
followers called their group 3HO You're supposed to experience hours a night.
“It's adequate,” said Satwant
— Happy, Holy and Healthy all of those things so that you can
Organization. Now headquar­ identify with the general Kaur Khalsa. “You’re devoting
everything to God or to
tered in Los Angeles, Yogi population and help them out."
Sikhs in the Phoenix area offer something outside of yourself
Bhajan is the spiritual leader of
some 200,000 American Sikhs, instruction in Yoga and health and you’re not doing this for
most of them under 30, white and and operate the restaurant in personal gain. It’s an outgoing
co ntinued page 11
Tempe.
from a middle class background.
The Sikhs in the Phoenix area
talk readily about 3HO, but
unlike members of some other
American sects, they don’t try to
convert or recruit. They don’t
accost stran g e rs or solicit
money. They don’t pass out
pamphlets or worship publicly.
“All we do in the community is
make ourselves available,” said
24-year-old minister Shanti
Shanti (peace) Kaur Khalsa.
(Female Sikhs take the name
Kaur, Princess, and male Sikhs
the name Singh, or lion. These
titles usually are preceded by an
Indian first name.) Her brown
eyes sparkled as she spoke in a
T o all Faculty, Staff & Students
quiet, lilting voice. She sat on a
•
1
•
low couch in th e 3HO
in th e upcom ing su m m er m onths
headquarters on Alvarado.

B e fo re Y o u A ll G e t A w a y

Jeremiah

Extends a Hearty
B e st o f L u ck

W

“We have a restaurant (the
Golden Temple on Mill Avenue in
Tempe). We offer this food.
We’re available to serve you. We
have a class if you want to learn
about Yoga. We’re available to
teach,” she added.

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April 29, 1977 State Press Page 11

M ore about

'S ik h s '; learn in g , believing
continued from page 10

type of energy. You’re not
hoarding, you’re not holding onto
anything. You find that you have
a lot more energy.”
About 100 Sikhs in the
Phoenix area' live in ashrams,
sometimes grouped together
according to the kind of work
they do.
The Sikhs who work in the
Golden Temple Restaurant have
such an ashram. Income from the
restaurant runs the ashram and
pays for food and medical ex­
penses for the restaurant’s
p a rtn e rs, Sikhs who have
worked there for at least three
months. Tips are divided among
the group members for spending
money.
At present the restaurant is
“still basically , running even,”
said 22-year-old kitchen manager
Guru Ratan (jewel) Singh. He sat
at one of the wooden tables
circled under a domed skylight.
Large potted plants flourished in
the solar warmth.
Guru Ratan Singh said that
when the restaurant becomes
more profitable, the workers will
get bonuses for their personal
use.
“They can use it to establish
themselves in a comfortable style
of life,” he said. “There is
nothing in our theology or beliefs
that says we have to renounce
the world materially *to ex­
perience it. We believe th at th e
home 'should be a comfortable
place where people can live
gracefully and children can be
raised in a comfortable manner,
so they can be strong in­
dividuals.’’
Members of most ashrams give
a part of their income to help run
the house, Satwant Kaur Khalsa
said.
“Basically you contribute a
certain amount,each month. It’s
likd rent but it covers more than
rent. You don’t have to give all
your money. You just give a
certain amount each month,” she
explained.
Most ashram members take
morning and evening meals
to g eth er. Sikhs eat com­
paratively small meals, Satwant
Kaur K halsa said. “You
generally eat a lot less than most
people because your glandular
system is in very good balance
from doing Yoga,” she said.
The Sikh religion forbids the

consumption of meat, fish or and going, trying to break down
eggs, she added. “You don’t take the food and trying to get it
what is not yours. By blessing through.”
meat it doesn’t become yours.
Like the Sikhs’ diet, their
You don’t take the flesh of clothing is chosen to further
another animal. And you can live physical and mental well-being.
adequately on vegetables.”
Although variations on the white
“We try not to harm or alter -turbans, tunics and pants are
things as much as possible,” said allowed, the white outfit is
nutritionist Sita Kaur (wife of considered ideal.
Ram, incarnation of God). “And
“The turban settles your mind,
unless you buy organic meat, and the white color is for a
you’re getting so many chemicals healing affect on your aura,”
and so many hormones and other explained Yoga teacher Sat
things that you don’t need, that Purkh
K aur
(tru th
in
it really throws off your sensitive everything).
“The belief is that the human
body balance. And even if you do
have organic meat, you’re still being has at least three bodies:
taking into you the fear, the the physical body, the „ethereal
adrenalin , ru sh es, and any body which extends from him in
light rays, which some people
diseases the cow could have.”
Sikh beliefs prescribe the can see and some can’t, and the
exercises that are done in the causal body, the soul.
“The aura is kind-of a shield
morning before eating. Breakfast
is a light meal, with the heaviest you have w ith you Which
meal at noon and another light protects you from vibrations
from the outside. The white
meal at night, said Sita Kaur.
A 'heavy evening meal is clothes have an affect on that
unhealthy, she added. “When aura, they are healing. That’s
you’re trying to sleep and your why we wear white clothes.
“They’re 100 per cent cotton.
stomach is full of food you don’t
really g e t th e optim um We use only natural fibers.
relaxation,
because
your Nylon and things like that
digestive system is still going change your energy field.

C INE C A P R I

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From Ralph Bakshi,
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of animation, comes an
TODAY ■*
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A vision of the world, 10 m illion years
in the future, where Wizards rule the
earth. And the powers of magic prevail
over the forces of technology in the
final battle for world supremacy.

Eight seniors
win awards;
Eight ASU seniors, in­
cluding twin sisters, have
been chosen to receive the
1977 Outstanding Graduate
Awards.
The awards Are presented
by th e ASU Alumni
Association to graduates
chosen by a committee from
each college.
Students chosen were:
K a th e rin e
G ra m m e r,
College of Education;
Edward Bouwer, College of
E n g in e e rin g ; T im o th y
Burns, College of Business
Administration;
Patricia
Norris, College of Law;
Lauren Friedlander, College
of Liberal Arts; Gregory
Shaw, College of Fine Arts;
and Allison and Kimberly
MacKenzie, College of
Nursing.
The
College
of
Architecture has not yet
announced a winner.
The aw ards will be
presented at the Faculty
Assembly meeting May 4.

20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS

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Page 12 State Press Aprii 29, 1977

Workshop offers pointers
to social w ork students

wÈ

By Mary Abood
A workshop aimed at
offering employment in­
formation to students, r e /
yarding social work will be
held .in the courtyard of
W est Hall from 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. today.
The Workshop is set up so
stu d e n ts
can
m eet
representatives from 54
Valley agencies to learn
about, their organizations
and
em ploym ent
op­
portunities.
Naomi Harward, an ASU
School of Social W ork
spokesman, . said students
with their Masters in social
work have had little dif­
ficulty finding jobs in the
past.

“Students will get jobs,
very definitely, if they are
willing to take jobs outside
the Valley,” said Harward,
adding jobs in the Valley are
harder to obtain.

Clubs of Phoenix, Depart­
ment of Economic Security,
Phoenix Indian School,
Phoenix OIC, Terros and
the U.S. Civil Service
Commission.

One of the reasons for-the
workshop this year is
because many of the
agencies don’t realize that
students graduating with
bachelor’s degrees have the
training for social work,
Harward said, “so we’re
bringing them in to meet
each other.”

{ “When th ere are 1§0
applicants for one position,”
Harward said, ' “it’s the
personal touch that makes
the difference.”

Valley A rt

The workshop will be
offered to social w ork
students at th e graduate
and undergraduate levels. It
is sponsored by the school of
Some of the agencies Social Work, the Social
represented
in
the Work Student Association
workshop will be Adobe and U n iv ersity C areer
Mountain School, Boys Services;

Frampton concert delayed
The booking of a Peter
Frampton concert at the
University Activity Center
is being held up by Gammage officials, Arizona
Student Association concert
coordinator Dann Bowley
said Thursday,
The concert is tentatively
booked for July 7 in the

to get a decision today, but being made to hold an
several board members earlier meeting, possibly
wanted a meeting. Several today.
of them said they did not
Ellie Glazer, Associated
want to vote w ithout Students activities vicecomplete information.”
president, said she was
The next Scheduling disappointed at the delay.
Board meeting is Tuesday,
“I ’m curious about what is
but Shell said efforts are going on,” she said.

UAC.

. Bowley said Tim Van
L eer, ' Gammage event
coordinator, objected to the
proposed concert during a
telephone vote by members
of
th e
U niversity
Scheduling Board.
“If Van Leer would have
allowed it to go through, we
would have the show,” he
said.
Bowley said Van Leer
objected through Warren
S u m n e rs,
G am m age
director, but Van Leer
denied it.
“1 am not a member of the
board,” Van Leer said.
“Sumners is out of town and
did not cast a vote.”
Van Leer said he is not
opposing the concert, but
that he has some reser­
vations about it ;
“We have a tentative hold
on the UAC for that date,”
he said. “We have reser­
vations regarding the staff.
Many of our key .staff
members will be gone.”
Bowley said he had
planned to provide his own
crew from California, and
that all he needed was an
electrician familiar with the
hall.
Dr. Leon Shell, dean of
students, said the board has
no objections to the act.
“We got a request for the
facility at 5 p.m. Wednes­
day,” he said. “We tried

THE PHOEIMIX HEAT
IS BACK!
PROFESSIONAL CO-ED VOLLEYBALL
STUDENT DISCOUNTS ARE
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CALL . . .

277-7493

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'April 29,1977 State Press Page 13

By Mary Connell
A class fee ' for certain
physical education courses
taken next fall is under
consideration by Health,
Physical Education and
R ecreation
departm ent
officials, the head of the PE
department said Thursday.
“We have no other choice
because we have no money
to buy safety nets for the
archery range or netting
around the handball courts
to protect students from
having to go into the con­
struction area to retrieve
balls, James Odenkirk said.
“Our operating budget is so
thinly structured now we
don’t have any e x tra
revenue.”

Odenkirk said concern
was expressed last week
when an arrow narrowly
missed an ASU student
walking in a parking lot
outside the archery range.
Another ASU student was
injured in a similar incident
in 1974.
The department can only
do so much to prevent such
an accident, Odenkirk said,
especially on such a limited
budget.
“We’re going to raise the
hay (protective fence behind
the archery targets) another
three feet,” he said. “We’re
also looking into th e
possibility of moving the
range to another location.”

Sylvester Anderson, ASU
fire m arshal, said the
stu d en t who shot the
straying arrow last week
had not followed directions
of the instructor.
“He pulled the bow back
too far,” Anderson said. “He
was not doing what the
instructor said at the time.
“There are some things I
don’t know how you can
prevent,” Anderson added.
“We can raise the bales of
hay one more level, but we
just don’t have the money to
replace the nylon mesh net
that is supposed to catch the
arrows.”
A certain element of risk
is involved in any sport,

Recipe creator discovers
inventing can be a mess
NEW
YORK
(AP)
Maryellen Spencer is an expert
on color and textures, a chemist,
investor and adventuress. And
she’s a full-time home economist,
reponsible for dreaming up many
of the recipes that appear on
many of the products for sale in
the local supermarket.
She also makes up recipes that
appear in newspaper food sec­
tions and in nationally circulated
magazines.
She works for Dudley?.
A nderson-Y utzy, a public
relations firm that specializes in
food, inventing new dishes from
fresh fruits and vegetables as
well as brand name products.
It’s not as easy as it may sound
to come up with a new dish from
an eggplant or a banana or a box
of cereal or a bottle of hot sauce.
“You get some of your most
sp ectacular disasters when
you’re baking,” Spencer said,
explaining that it’s often difficult
to know how one ingredient will
react with another in a hot oven.
Hence the chemistry side of her
job.

$1.50
AT j
5 :3 0

Odenkirk said, and not all
accidents are preventable.
“W hether it’s football,
archery, or any activity, yop
can have the best facilities
and still have accidents,” he
added.
The proposed fee for
students taking archery,
tennis or other classes
would be from $2 to $5,
Odenkirk said, and may be

sha'red with the intramural
department.
“The fee would be small,”
he said, “just enough to give
us a little flexibility for the
little protections we need.
“We’ve been considering
charging this fee for the last
year or two,” he added.
“We’ve been looking for the
b est way to help th e
students.”

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For instance, it took three or -putting different foods together
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Spencer supervises in the textures.
All Cocktails and Beer at Reduced Prices.
Bland, soft foods, like bananas,
agency’s test kitchens to come up
LIVE DANCE MUSIC NITELY
with a simple cake that didn’t often go well with salty, hard
have wet, gummy streaks when foods, like ham, she said.:
1008 East Camel back
S p e n c e r ’s e d u c a t i o n a l
mashed bananas were added to
background is in clothing and
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277-1119
“One of my biggest failures textile design.
was ‘Grapefruit Wellington,’ ”
she said, recalling her 12-year
career as an inventor of recipes.
%
7 M % t ) ^ U h c ß o m n U tC u ,
T ^ w a s peeled g rapefruit
wrapped in pastry and baked. It
was a mess.”
But for every failure, there is
a success. Spencer said the
secret is to keep trying and
never be afraid to try the most
unusual combinations. She said

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Page 14 State Press April 29, 1977

'Sun fun' may be harmful
to your skin, doctor says
Fun in the sun can be dangerous for
some college students, a Scottsdale
dermatologist said Thursday y
“Skin cancer is a very serious problem in
Arizona. More than 300,000 new cases are
reported in the state every year. College
students, especially redheads and blondes,
are very susceptible to skin cancer,” Dr.
Julius Danto said.
Many students who come from other
states to Arizona do not realize how in­
tense the Arizona sun rays are, he added.
“There are few rain clouds in Arizona to
interfere with the damaging rays.
cloudy dgy is just as bad as a sunny day
because ultraviolet rays will go through
clouds. However, they won’t go through
rain clouds, or smog.
“Many students from other states go
swimming and do not realize that the sun
is penetrating the water and affecting
their bodies, causing skin cancer in some
cases,” Danto said.
He added, “The development of skin
cancer requires prolonged exposure, on
the average, three years. There are early
warning signs which can be observéd, and
they are dry, scaly, reddish spots on the
skin. They appear most often on the face,

forearms, back of the hands and ears.”
Although skin cancer can, caqse severe
skin scarring and pigmentary damage, the
condition is treatable, Danto said.
“It is important that people who have
visible symptoms see a physician im­
mediately because the most common form
of skin cancer metastasizes. The earlier
the skin cancer is treated, the less severe
the scarring and other complications are,”
he added.
The most common methods of treating
skin cancer cost th e p a tie n t a p ­
proximately $60. Burning and freezing the
cancer cells are the most common
techniques used, Danto said.
Students can have fun in the sun
without being susceptible to skin cancer if
they protect their skin from the ultraviolet
rays of^he sun, he added.
“Baby oil and coconut oil do not protect
people from the sun. Only sunscreens
which have the ingredient Paba in it
provide sufficient protection from the
dangerous sun rays. It should be applied at
least one hour before exposure to th e sun.
Paba still allows some tanning,” said
Danto.

With the help of a reflector, Jolene Lynn, a sophomore in
recreation, gathers the rays of the intense Arizona sun.

'Clinic Day'
today in MU
G raduate
students
and
professionals
in
speech
pathology, audiology and related
areas will discuss their research
today during the third annual
Clinic Day.
The clinic, sponsored by the
ASU Speech and Hearing clinic,
begins at 8:30 a.m. in the MU
Pima Room.

AND
AGRE

Clinic director Lyn Ausberger
said Clinic Day provides
graduate students in com­
munications disorders a chance
to present their research work to
professionals in the field.

DeConcini
accepting
new interns
ASU students have the op­
portunity to see the workings of
government through first hand
experience while earning college
credit.
Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DAriz., will be accepting six in­
terns this year, three in the
summer and three in the fall.
Intents will be involved in many
aspects of planning and coor­
dinating activities in DeConcini’s
Phoenix office. They can earn
three to six hours of independent
credit.
Applicants must be juniors,
majoring or minoring in political
science, public administration,
law or a related field.
Desired qualifications include
prior experience with political
campaigns, federid agencies or
programs.
A resume, cover letter and
two ASU references must be
submitted with the application to
Tony Gabaldon, DeConcini’s staff
director. Applications will be
accepted May 2-9.
Applicants should Indicate
whether they are interested in
the summer program, June 3August 10, .or the fall program,
August 29-December 13. Far
further information and ap­
plications, contact Associated

Just kick on a pair of Scholl
Exercise Sandals—the sandals that
were made for comfort and look as
great as they feel. Comfortable ’cause
they’re made of cool, sculpted
beechwood and soft foam-padded
leather straps. G reat looking ’cause
they go with all the casual things you
wear. And because they have a
special toe grip that makes your toes

“hang on’,’ Scholl Sandals exercise
your legs while you walk.
So be a real fox, and take advan­
tage of this special offer from the
people who make special sandals.
Sandals that look great, feel great and
exercise your legs all at the same time.
Scholl Exercise Sandalsthey’re fantastic.
Better than barefoot

Special TShirt offer direct from Scholl.
For your Scholl "G o N atural" T-Shirt, send $ 3.00 in check or
m oney o rd er (no stam ps o r cash please) and th e w ords "Scholl
Exercise S andals” cut from the front o f th e box to:
Scholl G o N atural T -Shirt Offer, P.O. Box 2684,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Small
( 5-6- 7 )

Check your size:
M edium
Large
( 8-9- 10)
( 11- 12- 13)

Name

AddIrcss
C ity

------- 1------------- State

-----------Zip— ;----- —:—

A*

O ffe r v o id where r.ixctl n r pro hib ite d by taw Plt*a*c a llo w 6 weeks fo r d e live ry O ffe r lim ited to
C ontin e nta l U S O ffe r ettpires M arch ) j ; I f 7 b Scholl. Inc . 2 1 ) W S chiller. C hicago. II 60610

©1977 Scholl. Inc.

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KfV nM H M E

...

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(Mjlpv*.*>%(**»id.

April 29, 1977 State Press Page 15

MR BIGGESTLINE-UPOFSTARS
EVERINONESHOWINARIZONA

Tickets
*9.50
in advance

A ll STARS
APPEAR
EACH DAY

12% hours of
continuous
Country Entertainment

HANK
W HUAM Sr

, Ausnii

Tickets
♦1Z

00

gate
Tempe Stadium
HO Freeway fr
48th S t Exchange

%%

V i
I! \ v
I

\

I
.SCRUGGS

«Bö

REVUE ?

W.

%

7

EARL

«R*

\

COYOTE
. f

/J*
¿ fit

W orld of Country
20001 N . Cave Creek Rd.
Phoenix, Az. 85024

Return tickets to:

Send:

$9.50 + 25c handling charge

Address

No. tickets:

Saturday, May 14 □
Sunday, May 15 □

Phone

Mail to:

N a m e __________

Enclosed find check or money order in amount of: $

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 971-1141 or 894-1104

Page 16 State Press April 29,1977

R O T C w o m a n ta k e s
c o m p a n y co m m an d
The symmetrical beat of
feet marching in perfect
time echoed through the
morning air. Long lines of
cadets in uniform blue
moved in rhythm to the
strains of a harsh voice
barking commands.
One would not expect to
see a demonstration of
military power at 7:30 on a
school m orning in th e
University Activity Center
parking lot. But such was
the sight that greeted
Manzanita residents peering
out of their windows and
joggers running along
Stadium Drive Thursday
morning.

The sem iannual Air
Force Reserved Officer
Training Corps Change of
Command Ceremony takes
place when th e cadet
commander of the dying
s e m e s te r r e lin q u is h e s
command to the new leader.
Y e s te rd a y ,
C andice
Stapley,
a
junior
engineering major, took her'
position as the new ASU Air
Force ROTC cadet corps
commander, replacing cadet
colonel Gregory M. Milan.
Candice is only the second
woman to take this position
at ASU, and, as her
Ph o to s b y C raig N sw m in
superiors say, is “a hundred Col. Russell C. Roberts Jr., chairman of the Department of Aerospace Studies,
adjusts his
percent good looking girl.”
cap before Thursday morning’s ceremony.

T,VS! .•■"? |ÓC»(>*.

» A 9 '~ *

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April 29,1977 State Press Page 17

Fall volunteers needed

•

Co-op to dose for summer
The Associated. Students’
bike co-op will be closed
during the summer^ but will
.r e o p e n
during
Fall
Orientation Week.
Co-op d ire c to r Dana
Davis said it would not be
worthwhile to run the co-op
during the summer. “I don’t
think anyone would show up
to work,” he added.
Most of the workers,
Davis said, would be back
next fall. “We could still use
about six more volunteers

though,” he added.
The co-op has been
running smoothly, ‘Davis
said, and earlier friction
between co-op and local bike
„ stores has been reduced.

“We have never really
had any problems,” he
added. “We’ve got all our
tools and we are pretty well
rolling.”
The co-op, located in
Goodwin Stadium, does not
“We have better com­ perform
rep airs,
but
munication and rapport with provides instruction to
bike shops,” he said. “We students so they can make
aren’t hugging and kissing, their own repairs.
but most of them realize
“People are fixing and
that we aren’t taking away learning,” Davis said, “but
their business. We have we could use more volun-’
sent a lot of people to bike teers who want to learn to
stores for parts.
fix bikes and help others.”

ACADEMY FOR LEGAL ASSISTANTS
and PARALEGALS, INC.

LEGAL ASSISTANT TRAINING
Classes Begin M onthly
Brochure Upon Request

Luhrs Central Building
132 South Central, Suite L
Phoenix, AZ. 850,03
(602) 252-1717
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiii|llii|iiiiiiiiiiiuiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiH iiiin in iiiiiiiin iiiiiiiM K

2630 E. Main
in Mesa

969-6969
1
East of GUbert
I just tiff Main Street

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

5 1 lllllllH lllllin u iiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim n iim iiiiin in n i^ n —

W ANTED: SALESMEN
Photo by Brian Bralnard

The Bike co-op was busy Thursday performing final repairs on bikes before it closes
for the summer.

Police should educate, chief says
PHOENIX (AP) - One way to
make the streets safe for lawabiding citizens would be to allow
private security policemen to
educate their employers in crime
prevention and to prosecute the
criminals they apprehend, says a
Pennsylvania police chief.
Howard Shook, police chief of
Middle Township, Pa., and first
Vice president of the Inter­
national Association of Chiefs of
Police, said Thursday he doesn’t
advocate having a policeman or
private security patrolman on

every corner, but does think
police who guard schools, plants,
airports and businesses should
educate people around them in
how to protect themselves from
theft and bodily harm.
At a meeting of the association
here, Shook said he doesn't think
the dream of going for a walk on
a dimly lit street at night or
leaving a screen door unlocked is
gone forever.
“You and I and our fellow
citizens have an absolute right to
be able to walk the streets

o o o co co so co o so o o o o o eo so o o co eo eo so o o so o

f

safely, to furnish our homes with
valued belongings and leave
them in safety, and to send our
children out to play with no fears
of their being molested or
assaulted,” he said.
If proper use is made of an­
ticrime manpower and proper
training provided citizens, the
goal of safe streets could be
achieved, he said.
Shook was the keynote
speaker today at the opening
session of the convention of the
National Council of Investigation
and Security Services.
gRHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIUlllllllllB

A C T TO DAY

jj

Newman Center Remains Open
A ll Summer

' r» i

‘FRED

8 (count ’em) 8 Kinds of Burgers
3 D ifferent Kinds of Dogs
Q uiche w /G arlic T oast
Spinach Salad
H om em ade Pies
Steaks
M unchies

Beginning June 5, NO 8:30 a.m. or 8 p.m.
Sunday Mass

i

SPECIAL EVENTS:

/ chilf .*----- ---- . I
*"*■»««te««*,
Ancafe] /
,n ^

W « *, «H m Hm

i,(

C O T -M -tW -c a k 4 Iw t kra*3 . '

K E R R Y JA C K S O N at the Piano 9-1

\

1112 E. APACHE BLVD.

First Mass of Michael Carey,
ASU grad 71 ................ ......Sat., April 30, 5:30 p.m.
Latin Gregorian sung Mass . . . . . .Sun., May 1,8 p.m.
Year end party and dance. . . . ........Fri., May 6 ,8 p.m.

i

s o e o o o s o & s o o 'S o o o o c o e o o o o c o o o c 'O o e c c o o 'B o o c c c 'S O

p w s n s iS M B M Ip M W lil

...

Bible Study and
Inquiry Classes
Begin July 5 and 6 -* |

8:30,10:00,11:30 a.m. and 6, 8 p.m.
Also 5:30 Saturday

8

We Welcome You

FRED GANG S

Regular mass schedule remains,
in effect through May:

fi
O

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. Selectibn will be made before the
end of this semester.

R ight Next to W illy’s

966-1705 1

iniiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiiiiiniiniiH iiininnm iiiinniiiiiiim iniiiiiiiiiiiiim iiuiiuiiniim iiim iiiiniiiiiiniuiiiiiiiuiiii<

Page 18 State Press April 29,1977

O p e ra b y M o z a rt
h as 'In d ia n ' fla v o r
A Mozart opera with a South­
west Indian flavor will be
presented this weekend by the
Lyric Opera Theatre.
MThe Magic Flute,” directed by
John P orter, will be performed
tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. in
th e ASU Music Theatre.
P o rte r, an ASU music
professor, wanted to perform the
18th century opera in a South­
west Indian setting. He sp en t.
much of the summer and early
fall looking for an Indian artist to
design sets and costumes.
He selected Dennis Numkena,
a Hopi architect'and artist who
Was the first Indian to graduate

Collage
Dates
Clubs

from the ASU College of
Architecture.
Numkena, who founded his
own architectural firm in
Phoenix, created 25 different
designs for sets and costumes.
Porter said he chose Numkena
after viewing a display of his'
drawings at an Indian art show
at Heard Museum.
“He is a skillful and soughtafter architect and a brilliant
artist,” Porter said. “He is ideal
for designing an 18th century
opera.”
Tickets for “The Magic Flute”
are on sale at the ASU Music
T heatre
box
office
and
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets.

D00NESBUKT
thes m wasthepus.

ITHAPS0METHIH6T0
DOWITHHERHYPHEN.
SBENDA,OFCOURSE.HIE
IT UP. V

MANIE, IREALVEDON'T
KNOWHOWMUCHMOPEOF
THIS I CAN TAKE. WHEN
AKE YOU6RADUAVN6Y

\

IN THREE
WEEKS,
600, I
THANK
HOPE I
YOU.
MAKE IT -

Q0lf2ntlt,

1

Announcèments
•

Places
Meetings

TODAY
ASU Speech . and Hearing
Clinic w ill have a Clinic Day
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the
MU Pima Room. Graduate
students and faculty will make
presentations.
*
Society for Range Manage­
ment w ill meet at 2 p.m. in the
MU South Pinal Room, 215S.
Marketing Club will hold elec­
tions at their 3:30 p.m. meet­
ing in the Business Admini­
stration Building, room 129.
SATURDAY
Free Spirit will hold their 2nd
annual May Day dance from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. in the MU
Arizona Room. All are wel­
come.
Society for a New Earth will
hold a protest from 9 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. at the Palo Verde
Nuclear Plant in Wintersburg,
Ariz.
Marketing Club will have an
end of the semester dinner at
7:30 p.m. in the Scottsdale
Doubletree Inn. All are invited
and reservations can be made
in the marketing department
office.
MONDAY
Feminists United for Action
w ill picket for ERA at 8 a.m. in
front of th e ' State Capitol,
1700 W. Washington.
TUESDAY
Women in Communications,
Inc. w ill meet at 7 p.m. in
Stauffer Hall, room 237. “ Col­
lege preparation for careers in
the visual and print media” is
the topic.
FRIDAY
Center for Asian Studies and
Political Science Department
Colloquium will meet at 1
p.m. in the MU, room 218.
Prof. Estrella Solidum of the
University of Philippines will
speak on "The Future of
Cooperation in Southeast
Asia.”

DISSERTATIO N S
THESES
RESEARCH
PAPERS
ATTRA CTIVELY
BOUND

$1 25 ea.
WHILE YOU WAIT
ARISTOCRAT PRINTING
2212 S Priest Dr . Suite 101
Tempe
967-7251

125 East 7th Street, Tempe • 968-3585 • 1 block north of ASU

®M*ÈààKmÈ»*iK*

April 29, 1977 State Press Page 19

Winners...

m

Two State Press staffers
will receive photojournalism
awards Saturday in the
regional Sigma Delta Chi
. Society of Professional
Jo u rn a lists
M ark
of
Excellence compétition.
Craig Newman, picture
editor, will get an award for
a photo he shot of a woman
praying after a tornado
struck a suburb of Detroit,
Mich, (above).
.David Seibert, staff

photographer, will receive
his award for a picture of a
Tempe policeman after a
shoot-out.
Both
Newman
and
Seibert have won other
honors
for th e
two
photographs.
The contest recognizes
outstanding examples of
photojournalism on the
college level. Both photos
will compete for national
SDX honors in the fall.

■
iiPape 20 State Press Aprii 29,1977

JOB OPENINGS
— Three -an the Summer STATE PRESS
Editor, Reporter, Photographer
Pick up referral form from Student Employment,
Application from Stauffer A-111.
Closing 10a.m. Monday, May 2

75« PITCHERS OF COORS

Photo by Ray Johnson

A setting sun shows off railroad and abandoned automobile bridges across the Salt River in
Tempe.

While Playing Pool At The

GOLDEN EIGHT BALL

National parks officials
plan for summer drought
ì

4

70°

. •

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Like
generals before a battle, top Western
officers of parks, forests and deserts are
preparing for a vacationtime in the midst
of critical drought.
The 237 parks of the National Park
Service's Western Region and the
California State Park System alone ac­
counted for nearly 90 million visitor-days
last year, and most estimates are on the
rise for this year.
“ Behind all the planning is the devout
hopej th at America’s natural lands,
parched by two straight years of drought,
will come through the season intact,
unblemished by the curse of forest wild­
fire.
’0
So far, there are no plans to shut down
any major areas administered by the
National Park Service, the Bureau of Land
Management or the California state parks.
But that possibility lurks among protected
colonies of wildlife and stands of precious
timber.
“If necessary, we will close some of the
parks,” warned NPS Western Region
spokesman Edwin Winge.
The National Park Service, whose
Western Region controls 37 parks and
other NPS designations in California,
Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii, puts
California at the head of the drought
danger list. One official estimate said:
“California is experiencing thq worst

Pool Only
An Hour
Per Person From 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.

drought in its history, that is to say the
lowest snowpack of record, the lowest
water discharge of record, and the lowest
moisture of record. The long range
forecast call sfor more of the sam e. . .”
Winge said all the agencies which
control the area’s millions of Americans
count on for their recreation time are
working together in the emergency.
“Education is our problem,” he said in
an interview.

B IL L IA R D S

We Specialize in

All visitors to the national parks this
year can expect to be handed cautionary
leaflets about fires, with water con­
servation the watchword everywhere.
“There isn’t a park I know of right now
that isn’t going to have enough water for
visitors,” he said. “We’re going to have an
adequate supply of water for drinking and
cooking; there will be restrictions,
probably, on showers. All will be equipped
with flow restrictors.”

Packing Stereos
Phone 994-4313

Your one-stop public packaging center . . . bring
in your items and we’ll encapsulate, box, tape,
label and ship.
U.P.S., Common Carrier, and
Air Freight from our door.
—Moving and Storage Boxes on Hand—

Bill Whalen, general manager of the 27mile-long Golden Gate Recreation Area,
said, “I think we have a sophisticated
enough park user to be able to swallow the
bitter year if things arrive at the point
that.the parks have to be closed.”
Putting in a word for his own
jurisdiction, much of which borders the
Pacific Ocean, Whalen added, “For­
tunately enough for us we have a great
alternative, our beaches.”

Scottsdale Public Packaging Center
Suite 118, 7117 E. 3rd Ave.
Scottsdale

WEGIVEHAIRCUTS

TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP
602 So. Mill Ave.
HOURS: 8-6 Mon.-Sat. (Closed Sun.)

We don’t drown your ears with talk about
products like some shops do. We give you
what you came here for: a haircut. If you
want to know what to use on your hair
we’ll be glad to tell you. But we won’t
force it on you. So if you want a haircut,
cut the way you want it, and no B.S. about
products, then come see us. W e’re
specialists in cutting hair, not sales talk.

966-6896
BRINGS YOU:
SUM MER BICYCLE STORAGE
♦

%
fe lffli»

»9950

GOOD

BETTER
Storage
and
Complete
Tune-Up.
P lus c o s t of
N ec e s sa ry P arts

“The Arches Plaza” Forest & University
966-5462

sum :
DEVIL ?

jy s o

STORAGE

SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS
’it,,

Hayden Pla^i
Woolco Center
1330 North
Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe

STORAGE
TUNE-UP
OVERHAUL

-

* 3 2 50
BEST
Storage
with Bicycle
Overhaul
P lu s c o s t of
N e c e s s a ry P arts.

Indoor, air conditioned, with full insurance coverage.

Complete adjustment of brakes and gears, lubrication of
all moving parts, minor wheel truing.
<1
Disassembly, cleaning and repacking of neck, crank,
wheel hubs. Truing of both wheels and proper adjustment
of brakes and gears.

wnwraWftikM

April 29, 1977 State Press Page 21

Disaster survival test
given Sunday on NBC
Thè National Safety Counci
“The National Disaster Survival
NBC, Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8L
program will dramatize anSxc
information about how to st
disaster. Emphasis will be—on the
prevention of accidents that occur within
disasters.

Tom Snyder, host of the “Tomorrow”
show, will host the program.
Use this test form during the program
to indicate yout* answers and to total your
score.

OFFICIAL TEST FORM
I. JUDGMENT

II. KNOWLEDGE

1.

a

b

c

d

2.

a

b

c

d

3.

a

b

c

d

$

1. T F

5. T F

8. T F

2. T F

6. T F

9. T F

3. T F

7. T F

10. T F

4. T F

Score

M u s ic ia n honored
A musician known throughout
central Arizona as the “grand
lady of music” will be honored
May 13 during the 91st annual
Commencement program at
Arizona State University.
Louise Lincoln K e rr of
Scottsdale, a leader in the
cultural development of the
m etropolitan Phoenix area
inuring the past four decades, will

be awarded an honorary doc­
torate degree during graduation
exercises in the University
Activity Center.
She designed and built the
famed Kerr Studio in Scottsdale,
which for many years has been a
center for chamber music per­
formances and a resource for the
development of musical talent.

M.S. In N.Y., M.D. In Italy
American pre-meds now have an exciting new way to de­
velop their careers—a unique biomedical graduate program
which combines:
a one-year, 36-credit course at major New York colleges which
toads to a M.S. degree in medical biology or bacteriology and
health sciences, with
preparation for admission beyond the first year to an Italian
medical school. Also veterinary medical school.

INSTITUTE O F INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION
Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New Ybrk

Score,

3 E. 54 S t, New Ybrk 10022 ,• (212) 832-2089

III. ALERTNESS
1. Yes
No

2.

List the number of potential dangers:

IV. STRESS

Score.

V. LEADERSHIP

1.

Yes

No

9.

Yes

No

1.

a

b

e

d

2.

Yes

No

-10.

Yes

No

2.

a

b

e

d

3.

Yes

No

11.

Yes

No

4.

Yes

No

12.

Yes

No

5.

Yes

No

13.

Yes

No

6*.

Yes

No * 14.

Yes

No

7.

Yes

No

Yes

No

8.

Yes

No

15.

Score__
TELESCOPE - FOLDING FURNITURE!

PRELIMINARY SCORE

Deluxe Aluminum Furniture — Cool,
comfortable, with a built-in cushion of
air. Lightweight, toteable, foldable
with hardwood arms. Choice of Colors!

VI. SPECIAL SCORING
■
Tube C h a ir. .
M fg . S u g . 2 5 .0 0

18.88

YOUR FINAL SCORE
Score.

Tubto Rocker . . O C
M fg . S u g . 3 6 .0 0

Class to cover elderly care
Because of the increasing number of older
people who will be needing health care and who
are now emerging with many problems that
society is not meeting very well, like income,
health, housing and transportation, there, is a
great need for training programs to prepare
professionals and para-professionals to work with
the elderly.
This Institute is a first for Arizona and for the
College of Nursing. Though it is sponsored and
offered through the College of Nursing, the
courses are taught by faculty of Multidisciplines
and are open to all disciplined and to older adults.
The courses will be upper 'division and can be
taken for extension credit or audited.
The cost is $26 per credit hour. This Institute
evolved via the hard0work of a number of

dedicated people and has no special funding or
federal support.
Some nationally* recognized faculty will be
teaching the class. For example, Irene Burnside,
who is very well known for her writing and
creative teaching abilities in .the field of aging,
and Dr. Marv Miller for his work with suicide
among the elderly.
In addition to the short courses there will be a
one-day workshop by Irene Burnside for those
who cannot take a course; and a seminar for
physicians being offered by Georgia Hall, doctoral
candidate at the University of Michigan. Ms. Hall
is involved in Medical Education in Gerontologyat the Medical School, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Physicians will be able to receive 6-8 continuing
education units for attendance.

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Page 22 State Press April 29, 1977

ASU, Tulsa women
tied in Devil tourney
Nancy Lopez of Tulsa fired a five-under-par 67 in
the second round of the Lady Sun Devil Invitational to
boost Tulsa into a tie with ASU for the lead.
ASU and Tulsa have second-round team totals of
613 followed by San Jose State with 636 and Hawaii
with 658. Twelve tealns are competing in the threeday tourney at the Century Country Club in Scotts­
dale.
•
„
ASU’s Julie Stanger and New Mexico’s Nancy
Romero, tied after the first round with Lopez, fell far
off the pace. Stariger shot a 79 and Romero tallied 80.
Lopez opened up with birdies on the first three
holes before bogeying four and eight. She added five
more birdies on the back nine before bogeying the
18th.

Four Reasons to Call

Super Custom Upholstery
•Quality •Pride *Service «Price
H o m e & O ffic e Fu rn itu re
A ll M o to r V e h ic le s — B oats — P lanes

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20% DISCOUNT
WITH STUDENT I.D.

(H ayd en & River B otto m )
1803 E. 1 st S t., Tempe

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
10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

Grab 'em
ASU’s John Jefferies is on top but not facing the right way. Coach Bobby Douglas vows, to
turn things around next year and lead the grapplers to a national championship. Douglas also
said his wrestlers will maintain a 2.9 grade point next year or not wrestle. The grapplers face
national powers Minnesota and Oklahoma in their first two matches next fall.

TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo:

Thereis
white
andthen
thereis
whifoE
9

Plan to attend our law school admission conference and learn
about your opportunities in the legal profession, the study of lavy
in California, your own potential and admission requirements
Western Stete University College ef Lew is the largest law school in
the nation with campuses in Fullerton (near Los Angeles), and
Safi 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:

W ESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE O F LAW , DEPT. 145
1 1 1 1 N . Stale Collage Blvd.. Fullerton. CA 92631
Phono: (7 14 ) 993-7600
□
□
□

I plan to attend. Send me more Information about the conference
and WSU.
In addition to the group meeting, I would like a personal interview.
I will not be able to attend. However, send me more inlormation
about WSU.

(Print)

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '

„

,

________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __________

Street __ _ ___ ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ______ ______ _
C ity __ ____ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ State_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip.
Home phone n o ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________ _

W estern State University

Col lege of Law
Fully accredited by the State Bar of California and by the
Western Association o f Schools and Colleges.

If you don t want a ring around your drink rcm cm ber this. The first white is Jose Cuervo White
bince 1795 Jose Cuervo has been the first, the pre­
mium tequila.
- *
A nd Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. W^h cola,
tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit juice’
juices and etc., etc., etc.

m
April 29, 1977 State Press Page 23

ASU 's year-end schedule
The remaining schedules for ASU women’s and men's sports
are as follows:
Women’s golf: WAC Invitational, May 6-7 in Provo, Utah;
AIAW Championships, June 12-18 in Hawaii.
Women’s softball: New Mexico State and UA, April 90 in Las
Cruces, N.M.; Intermountain Regionals, May 12-14 in Greeley,
Colo.; College World Series, May 26-28 in Omaha, Neb.
Archery: National Archery Championships, May 13-14 in
Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Men’s tennis: Utah, May 3 in Salt Lake City; BYU, May 4 in
Provo, Utah; WAC championships, May 6-7 in Provo, Utah;
NCAA Championships, May 15-31 in Athens, Georgia.
Men’s golf: WAC Championships, May 6-7 in Provo, Utah;
NCAA championships, May£-11 in Hamilton, N. Y.

Summer Storage
Free Pick-up — No Minimum Charge
All Sealed Containers — New Facilities
Call Bill at 254-5441

mm

TR A N S FE R

Graduating? — We do cross-country mOvjpg.

Johnny Nash dives for the ball during a game against New Mexico. The ball slipped away and
so did the game after a last second fight sent the game into overtime. ASU is still in the
running for the top prep player in the country, Albert King. King is also considering Maryland
and Kansas State.

D irect from
T he Great W&ll
o f China.

2 ASU students win 'foosball' finals

ASU students Clary Childers shooting wasn’t all that great all scheduled to play an exhibition
and Derrek Harvey are national the time but we had so many match from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
collegiate champions. Childers more shots,” Childers said.
Thursday, May 5 in the Ren­
said he practices six days a week
The tw o champions are dezvous Lounge.
and Harvey’s mom says he’s one
of the best players in the country
but he’s been spending too much
For
time in school lately.
VANS
Childers and Harvey won the
BATHS
final round of the National
AUTO
Collegiate Foosball Tournament
Sq. Ft.
ROOM
SIZE
on April 18 at the Playboy
It’s here! The .latest hilarious collection of slings
Towers in Chicago.
A ll Types and Sizes Up To 12’ x 9’
and arrows from Garry Trudeau—
“The competition was sur­
The Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist whose net­
prisingly good.. There were 30
tling political observations have made him a house­
good players,” Childers said.
hold name across the country. And, often, a sensitive
The tournament was spon­
topic in Washington?
sored
by
th e
N ational
Association of Student Unions
Now Trudeau moves still farther afield— following
Uncle Duke to China. Where, as America’s new en­
and Dynamo, a manufacturer of
foosball tables.
voy, he meets a catatonically smiling Chairman Mao
and the kind of adventures you’d expect with “an es­
In order to reach the final
pecially tricky people.”
Black
round of competition Childers
and Harvey won the tournament
Auto Carpet
AN ESPEC IA LLY TRICKY PE O PL E
at ASU in November and came in
PA PAG O PLAZA
“In Stock”
by G. B. Trudeau
first at the regionals held in Ft.
$1.95 at book and
Scottsdale
946-3187
Collins, Colo.
department stores
“They said they were going to
win and I guess they weren’t ■
kidding m e,” said T erry
N enaber,
MU
recreation
manager.
Childers and Harvey both like
in cooperation with the U C LA School of Law
to play the forward position on
presents
the foosball table but decided to <
sacrifice and form a team for the
to u rn am en t at ASU with
Applications available
Childers playing goalie.
immediately. For full details
“We both play forward usually
write or call:.
but I think it helped that way.
Attorney Assistant Training
The thing we had over other
Programs, UCLA Extension,
teams was ball control. Our

The
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Backpacking — Mountaineering
Ski Touring — Maps
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I For highly qualified applicants seeking a career in the
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111 1.........111111................1111111

Page 24 State Press Aprii 29,1977

Sports Roundup
Events at ASU this weekend:
Baseball — ASU vs. New Mexico, 7 p.m. Friday,
Saturday, Packard Stadium
Tennis - ASU men vs. Cal Irvine, Saturday, Whiteman
Center
Events away:
Archery — Southwest Intercollegiate Championships,
Long Beach, Calif.
Tennis — Women’s Intermbuntain Conference Champion­
ships, Provo, Utah
Track — Women’s New Mexico invitational, Albuquerque
Track — Men at the Penn Relays
Softball — ASU vs. New Mexico State and Arizona, Las
Cruces, N.M.
Golf — Sun Devil Phoenix-Thunderbird Tournament,
McCormick Ranch >*,;

i—

BLO O M INN EATERY
In ad d itio n to o u r DA ILY SPECIALS:
Continental Food, Sandwiches, Salads,
International Coffees, Desserts, Beverages

Your Hostess: Luba Neskovic
1720 SOUTH MILL
|corner of University & M ill

"NT . d? ? r i °

Run es

Ph° ne

ar e

967-3280

OPEN DAILY 7 AM - 6 PM; SATURDAY 7 AM - 3 PM

THE ORIGINAL EGO “T SHIRTS

Rate Yourself or Friends
Louie Myers, known in campus athletic circles as “Elvis,” sums up the entire ASU
“Reaching For No. 1” football season with a look of chagrin following the Devils’ opening
night loss to UCLA September 9.
Myers, an ASU superfan since 1969, carries his World War I army bugle and ASU football
poncho to all sporting events, along with a faded ASU coach’s hat which he claims is a gift
from Sun Devil head coach Frank Kush.
“Me and Coach Kush are like this,” Myers said, placing his middle finger over his index
finger, “with me on top.”
The Sun Devils open next season against Big Ten doormat Northwestern.

Y

ARE YOU
JEWISH??

If you are a Jewish adult reading this, you dont’t have

T ay Sachs Disease
(B ut yo u m a y be a carrier!)
One out of every 30 Jews of European descent is a
carrier. (One out of every 300 non-Jews are carriers.)

Y o u ’re n o t a religious Jew, yo u say.
Tay Sachs Disease is n o t particular.

or m aybe never?
Get tested anyway. If this simple blood test shows you
are a carrier, tell your relatives. Chances are, your
brothers and sisters are carriers of this recessive gene,
too.

GET TESTED. TUESDAY,
MAY 3, 9-3 P.M.
Baker Center/Hillel
213 E. University
$5.00 donation asked for blood test; however, if lacking
funds, you w ill not be turned away.
For More Information, Call Hillel, 967-7563

Colors: Yellow - Green - Beige
- Pale Blue - Coco - Apricot

PERSONALIZED “T"
P.O. BOX 1502 • SO. Pasadena, CA 91030

R EM EM BER T H E
V A R SIT Y IN N ?
801 E. Apache (A sto n e’s throw fro m A.S.U.)

★ ★
BEER
Coors, Bud,
Lite, Miller
Dark

You can prevent a tragedy in your family. Two carriers
who mate have a one in four chance of conceiving a
baby born with this death sentence.

Not p la n n in g a n y children now

Numbers available 1-10, also % numbers
Crew or U-Neck style, Unisex Sizes S-M-L
Specify: Size-Style-Color (1st & 2nd choice)
and Your Ego Number, with check or M.O.

HAPPY HOUR ★ ★
2 : 0 0 - 5 :0 0 PM

WELL
DRINKS
Jack Daniels
Wild Turkey
Jose Cueryp Gold

A MUG
Free A ppetizers

Free Appetizers

HUNGRY? Try our Super Hamburgers
our Delicious New Far Eastern Food
and our Famous Varsity Inn Pizza!

,

SO AFTER CLASSES
COME B \ AND GET ACQUAINTED

April 29, 1977 State Press Page 25

When you’ve ju st found out th a t the place
you booked 2 months ago for the biggest bash
ofthe year went out of business 2 weeks ago
...Jtfe no tim e to get filled up.
Lite0Beer from M iller.
Everything you always w anted
in a beer. And less.
1977 Miller Brewing Co.. Milwaukee. Wis

BPtjjaMlIWWaHIF

Page 26 State Pr'ess April 29, 1977
'///////////'/////////////‘'//S '"/'*

"State Press Classifieds
★

HAY AY SHALOM. Recorded message.
Please phone 249-9234 or 942-6479.
4 /2 9

BUDGET FLIGHTS
to foreign countries. Departures from
major U.S. cities.

SUMMERTIME A N D the living is easy at
the University of Arizona Guadalajara
Summer School. Write: 1530 E. 6th,
T u cson .85719.
•; 4 /2 9

EUROPE FROM $299
.. (r.t. from C h icag o):
($479.fyom Tucson).
ASIA $499
AFRICA • special rates.
EURAIL PASSES,
TRAIN SCHEDULES, ETC.
Specialists in foreign travel. Multi­
lingual & multinational.
Call ITS toll free
1-800-525-2830.
4/29

POETRY WANTED for Anthdkigy. Include
stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­
ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco,
CA 94126.
‘ ' “ •
4 /2 9
SPEED READING — improved compre­
hension at home. Free details. SoderquiSts
SP1, 1905 Claybourne, SLC, UT. 84106.
4 /2 9
COMPLETE MAKE-UP demonstration, 50
cents with this ad. individual attention with
some sim ple hints to meet your make-up
preferences. Call 839-4727 for more in­
formation.
4 /2 9

★Lost/Found
As a service to the
ASU campus community,

W EAVINGS ‘A N D WELDINGS by Sally .
Walker on exhibition “Travel and Art".
Opening May 1 ,2 -6 p.m ., Diversified Travel
Agency. United-Bank Arcade, Suites 2 and
3, 64 East Broadway, Tempe. May 2-6,
1 0 a .m .-5 p .m . M a y 7 , 1 0 a .m .-9 p .m . 4 /29
PRE-LAW STUDENTS — New extended
LSAT review course. Course for July LSAT
will be held in Phoenix on June 18, 19, 25
and 26, 1977 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Call, In Phoenix, 264-0236 or 949-5786.
W rite, 4008 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, Az.
85015. Course will not be offered again
until September, 1977.
4 /2 9
DUSTY CHAPS are back at Blue Goat Pub,
Sunday, May 1 ,2 :0 0 p.m. Only two bucks.
4 /29
THE WEIGHT LOSS program no one
believes. Weight loss and inch loss. No
mid-morning or mid-afternoon let downs.
Substantial savings in normal food costs.
Drink a large delicious milk shake twice a
day and eat a normal third meal. For more
information, call 246-0162, after 5 p.m. any
weekday, any tim e weekends.
4/29
ACADEMIC EDITING: . Theses, disserta­
tions, grants, papers for publication.
966-2274.
4 /29

INVEST IN
YOURSELF
“ Lincoln was not great be-1
cause he was born in a log
cabin, but because he got out
of it.”
Help yourself "out" before your job
Interviews. Read SHARE A FORTUNE,
one of the most important and least
expensive investments you can make In
your future. Send $3.00 to:
BROOKHILLS
3790 W . BELMONT
PHOENIX, AZ.
85021
____________

r CHANGING HANDS "
BOOKSTORE'
— QUALITY P A P E R B A C K S FARMERS O F 40 CENTURIES
Recommended by E.F. Schumacher
during his recent Tempe visit. Hard­
back only, $8.95.
FIFTY HIKES IN ARIZONA
SHORT EXCURSIONS IN ARIZONA
GLOBAL REACH
The
power
of
multinational
corporations.
ENERGY EFFICIENT SHELTER
Low cost methods for owner and
builder.
CASTANEDA’S JOURNEY
DESIGN FOR A LIMITED PLANET
A look at existing alternate energy
houses.
NEW GAMES BOOK
Non-competitive outdoor fun.
TAO — THE WATERCOURSE WAY
By Alan Watts, now in paperback.
RAM DASS: GRIST FOR THE MILL
50% DISCOUNT W ITH TRADE-INS

Tempe
966-0203
^^S^East^FIfthStreet.

★

in stru ctio n

PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix!
$5.00 off. with student ID or this ad.
275-0010.
4 /2 9

★

Transportation

NEEDED: RESPONSIBLE driver to trans­
port car to Minneapolis, preferably during
last part of May. W ill be paid for gas.
9899369.
4 /2 9

★

Travel

EUROPE, ISR A EL, AFRICA. Student char­
ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. »103, L .A ., Calif. 90024. (213)
8295669,826-0955.
4 /2 9

★

★ Travel

Announcem ents

WESTERN
SA V IN G S
sponsors this
Friday Free
Lost & Found Column.
LOST
LOST: Medium size Collie mix. Male.
Reward. 839-8329.
4 /29
LOST: One medium size woman's
brown wallet. Only concern is IDs.
Reward. Call LaVerne, 968-4538. 4 /2 9

Typing

EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases of
student papers. Neat, fast, accurate. Mary,
949-5538.
4/29
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 10 years. IBM
correcting Selectric. 65c per page (ds).
95-115wpm.947.-Q^76, u -; j
.4/29
IBM SELECTRIC.-105 wpm .S3.50 per hour,966-1290 or 834-3531.
4 /2 9

ir Persona!
GURDJIEFF OUSPENSKY Center now
accepting students. 991-4867.
4 /29
ABBOTT LABORATORIES buy plasma.
Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00
monthly. Complete physicians physical/
laboratory tests. 132 S. 2nd S t., 258-1777.
4/29
CHILEAN REFUGEE SUPPORT group Is
forming in Phoenix. Chileans here receive
no help from the government and need the
help of private citizens to become es­
tablished in this country. Write Mike
Mbrrissev, P.O. Box 20075, Phoenix, Az. or
call 968-3367.
4 /2 9
KATE: TODAY'S your day, smack it up.
Happy 23rd, Jean.
4/29

★

B icycles

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

ic Room m ate W anted
FEMALE GRADUATE
student
needs
female roommate plus tw o bedroom apart­
ment in Tempe, starting August 7 7 . Vicky
Wright, 1708 North 14th Street, Cambridge.
Ohio, 43725. (614) 432-3967.
4 /29

TYPING. EXPERIENCED ex-secretary, 75
ce/its per page or $4 per hour. University
and Dobson. 834-5410.
4 /2 9

★

W anted

CASH FOR used books, or you might
prefer trading for extra credit towards
purchases of new and used books from our
large selection at Changing Hands — a
quality book store in Tempe. 9 East Fifth,
966-0203.
4 /2 9
RELIABLE STUDENT wants house sitting
position for the summer. Call Tina,
966-8185.
4 /2 9
ROOMMATE TO RENT apartment. Mesa,
Tempe area. $250 tops. 838-2263. Weekend
parller!
4 /2 9

★

For R e n t/le a s e _____

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished mobile home —
pool, recreation center. $175. Glendale.
955-0110.
___________ ' 4 /2 9
ATTENTION FACULTY and graduate students. Lakes, 2 bedroom, 2VSj bath townhouse adjacent to pool, alULake facilities
Included. Available May 1. Lease of $325
per month. Call 838-3182.
4 /2 9
TWO FOUR-BEDROOM houses for rent.
Available May 15. Refrigerator, stove, air
conditioning, fenced-in yard; children,
pets, and students welcome. At 1309 East
Lemon, 714 Vista Del Cerro. 838-8987. 4 /2 9
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 ’A mile from ASU, $295. Alan,
966-5734.
4 /2 9
TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedrooms, fenced patio.
Swimming pool. Pet okay. Available May
15. $295.966-9593.
4 /2 9
3 BEDROOM refrigerated house, pool, on
South Mountain, overlooking Phoenix.
Available May 30 to August 16. Unusual
library for social studies student or faculty
member for summer. W illiam Cranmer,
965-3304,965-3305,276-9445.
4 /2 9
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house. Large yard,
close to ASU. $315. 967-5647 or 9594444.
4 /2 9
COMPLETELY FURNISHED three bedroom
home with new pool, 10 minutea from ASU
in Tempe. Available May 15 - August 15.
Please call after five: 9691309.
4 /2 9

★

TYPING — IBM correcting selectric, in­
visible corrections. Experienced. Thesis,
dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Darshan
Kaur. 254-7554.
. 4/29
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
Business college graduate. By appoint­
ment, experienced, 65 cents. Anita, 9 6 9
9088.
4/29
TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary. Accurate, edited,
spelling corrected. Reasonable rates. 9 4 9
9207.
. 4/29
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-8155.
4/29
TYPING: IBM correcting Selectric II; also
automatic typing. Dissertations, thèses,
term papers. Rosemary Vance. 967-9143 or
9698368.
4 /29
EXPERIENCED TECHNICAL and statistical
thesis and dissertation typist. Call Toni,
2695535.
4 /29
TYPING In my home. Fast accurate work
with reasonable rates. N .W . Phoenix area.
Nancy Bolding, 246-0467.
4 /2 9

AFGHAN, 8 ¡months,, all shots, .house-.)
broken,' obedience sclipdl, ‘ nice disposi­
tion. $ 1 0 0 .9 6 7 -5 t9 0 .'; i '
:
4 /2 9 "

1975 KAWASAKI KZ400. Electric start, disc
brake. Only 3,000 miles. Best offer.
966-2934.
4 /29

★

TYPING, 12 years experience, fast, ac­
curate, thesis, term papers. Call 277-7325
any time after 2 p.m.
4 /29

FREE PUPPIES, mixed, to good home.
Four male, one female. Call 834-4067 after
5:30 p.m.
4 /29

TYPING PROFESSIONALLY done, near
University. 833-5189.
4 /2 9

FEMALE ROOMMATE W ANTED. $ 7 0 /mo.
includes utilities. 9694015.
4 /29

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, term
papers, dissertations. 8390862. ' ' :- 4/29

Lhasa Apso puppies.
sired. $75 to $150.
4 /2 9

i f M otorcycles

2 BEDROOM house Includes large work­
shop area, wblk to ASU, near College and
Broadway, $225/month. Available May 15,
966-6042after7 p.m. KeepcaKlfig. . 4 /2 9

Typing__________ _

FLUFFY LITTLE
AKC. champion
833-0798.

FAST, ACCURATE:-typing.. Experienced
with term papers, theses, manuscripts,
resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Girtny.
839-3042.
4 /2 9

FOUND
FOUND: BLACK PUPPY, found Satur­
day. Call 965-6825 or965-6925.
4 /2 9

i f For Saie

i f P ets

M X 125 YAMAHA: Grêàtctfndittôn: Forced'
to sell; Call 966-0781.
4 /2 9

1974 KAWASAKI 500, runs and looks great.
Must sell. Call Bill at 965-4716.,
4 /2 9
'74 SUZUKI TS400, excellent condition,
priced under blue book, good buy. 9 6 9
2897.
4 /2 9
'73 750 NORTON, silver paint, Combat
engine, Dunstall pipes. Bought new, spare
parts-and two helmets, $1,000. Call Steve,
968-5227.
4 /2 9

i t Autom obiles
1974 CHEVELLE Malibu Classic. Two door,
automatic, air, low mileage, good condi­
tion. 839-1595.
4 /2 9
1975 FIAT 128. Good condition. Best offer.
966- 6441.
4 /2 9
1966 DODGE VAN. Air, paneling, car­
peting, V -8 with overhaul, $1350 or best
offer. 969-3707.
4 /2 9
1962 TRIUMPH HERALD. New battery, new
shocks, partially rebuilt engine, runs great,
real cute. 30 MPG. Asking $400. Call
967- 6541.
4 /2 9
7 4 FIAT. Four* door, air, 25 MPG, low
mileage, four speed. 242-5320.
4 /2 9
7 2 MERCEDES 220, 4 cylinders, air
conditioning, 18 mpg city, clean, $4,990.
947-1397 p.m.'s.
4 /2 9
7 3 GRAND TORINO, fully equipped, low
mileage, very clean, $2300.838-1226. 4 /2 9
7 2 CAMARO 350. Automatic, air, power,
$2950.968-3927 after 6 p.m.
4 /2 9
'69 VW. Good condition. Clean, must sell.
Good deal, call Rick, 968-0314.
4 /2 9
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III, engine good,
needs minor work. Good deal, $650.
9596094.
4/29
1971 MUSTANG 302, automatic, factory
air, vinyl top, clean, good running condi­
tion, $2000.838-4753.
,
4 /2 9
'64 CHEVY Biscayne, 6 cyliner auto.
Excellent transportation. $400. 967-5932.
4 /2 9

it

For

SANSUI 5050 receiver, quad, 50 watts.
$250. Under warranty. 267-9715.
4 /29
Vi O FF SALE — men’s, women's sandals
and shoes. Backdoor Shop. 707 South
Forest. 9691772.
4 /29
YAMAHA GUITAR, FG-300 plus hard case,
extras, asking $225. Call -Patty, 8395203.
Excellent.
— 4/29

HIGH QUALITY stereo, Marantz, Interface
HOME FOR SALE. Suggs built, 3 bedroom,
1 % bath, refrigeration, large’ yard, nicely^ A ' speakers, Thorens. Make offer, mint
condition. Call 966-4517.
4 /29
decorated. 1J9 m iles to A S U $30,500.
9696090.
“
'
4 /2 9
A LAKESOMINIUM. Sailing, tennis, health
club. Waterfront view, smashing StamanThomas. Two bedroom, two bath, study,
washer, dryer, $48,500 by owner. 8394117.
4 /29
PACK ’N SHIP, 327 E. Jefferson, Phoenix,

★

FURNITURE-ANTIQUES
BUY-SELL-TRADE
5;Year’s Service to ASU people.
. Pleasant and fair deals
Ori Quality Goods
BUT LER’S FURNITURE
, 317 South Hayden Road
966-6800

4 /2 9

i f H elp W anted
TO BUY or sell, Sarah Coventry Jewelry.
Call 268-5323. (Three job openings, hiring
now?)
4 /2 9
SUBJECTS FOR flight simulator experi­
ment. Receive $40 for 11 one-hour ses­
sions. Private pilot license preferred. Call
Tues. orThurs. 95,965-7287.________ 4 /2 9
WEEKEND FRY COOK. $3 per hour. May
West Restaurant, 967-9607.
4 /2 9
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. 9592565.
4 /2 9
fe._____________ ____________________ _

bELIVERY 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 /2 9
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
9691834.
4 /2 9
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. F o ra confidential inter­
view call Craig Dangard, 9976181.
4 /2 9
FREE Jobseeker's Information Kit. Call
9690212.
4 /2 9
ENTERTAINERS, single or groups, vocal or
Instrumental. Auditions Saturday and S u n -'
day from 12 noon. Dry Gulch Saloon, 815
N. Scottsdale Rd. 967-9025.
4 /2 9
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, 252-5666,2698344.
4 /2 9
FOUR STUDENTS to help build two cabins
in Colorado. Job will last two weeks,
beginning May 15. Pay $120 per week plus
lodging'. Send brief resume and any
experience to 4609 East Pueblo, Phoenix,
Az. 65040.
4 /2 9
SEVERAL FULL-TIME positions open.
Hard work, out of Arizona. $250 per week.
967-4142.
4 /2 9

Sale

DOUBLE BED, $70; TV, $40; bookshelves,
$10; 10-speed bike, $85. 967-8221.
4/29

R eal E state

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.
______________

DRIVER WANTED, economical car re­
quired. Presentable appearance desired.
Morning and afternoon hours. Salary
negotiable. 947-8135.
4 /2 9
FEMALE TO WORK in Yogurt/lce Cream
Shop. Day/evenings, weekends. Must be
personable, have . ¡initiative, experience
preferred. Apply between 1-4 p.m ., 2052 E.
Southern, Tenipe.. 4 /2 9
DO YOU NEED educational experience
more than money?..Small day care-preschool near ASU .needs teacher to work
beginning May tT& iThursdays (8 to 5) and
Wednesdays, (810.12:30). Additional hours
very likely. Small salary, call 967-5932
between 8 -1 0 a.m.
4 /2 9

Services

258-0828. We pack anything for delivery
anywhere. Quick, inexpensive. Pick up
available.
4 /2 9
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 /2 9
MOVING. HAULING. 838-3148.

4 /2 9

ALL MAKES
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

We are servicing ASU's
typewriters; How about
Your machine?
D is co u n ts on serv lc s , re n ta ls &
purchases to s tu d e n ts , fa c u lty
6 s ta ff.
2 2 3 2 N . 6 th S tre e t
2 5 2 -3 4 2 9

4 /2 9

ANTIQUE SALON. Furniture, clocks and
collectibles.
9493207, 2801-H
North
Scottsdale Road.
4 /29
4x5 PACE MAKER Graflex,
complete outfit. 967-5736.

like new,
4/29

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

BOOTS, BELTS, BAGS,
SANDALS

THE WAX THREAD
34 E. 5th, Tempe
END OF SEMESTER
SPECIAL
All Sandals -15% over cost
with student ID.
4/29

Enumerators needed by R.L. Polk A
Co. lor updating their 1977 Phoenix
directory. For people who enjoy meet­
ing the public In residetwes and
businesses. Must be 18 or older, have
good handwriting and be able to work
5-8 hours per day. N o nights or
weekends. Salary plus bonus and travel
allowance. Own transportation de­
sirable. W e are an Equal Opportunity
Employer. Apply 9 a.m . at 3228 East
Indian School Road, Room 104.
4 /2 9

SUMMER
JOBS
FULLTIME WORK
10 T 0 15 WEEKS
CALL [602] 277-6249
4 /2 6

PvmootUOHRÊMBBÊEWSBIMBi

WÊ&ÊÈBilSmÊÊÊÊ

April 29, 1977 State Press Page 27

C eltic fan gnpës-

P layo ffs rekin d le
h atred fo r P hilly

It took nearly th re e
weeks for ASU’s protest of a
2-1 loss to the University of
New Mexico to be filed,
By Walter Berry
Forget about the eventual
patiently awaits his cue (so as not debated and legislated on by
W estern A thletic
outcome of the National to upstage Dr. you-know-who) to th e
Basketball Association jjlayoffs^ triple-pump, double-clutch, and Conference “brass.” Yet it
Forget whatever
put up 1;900 assorted shots off .took'just one minute and 28
shis hip, right eArlribeorUttletoe;; " seconds to finally resolve it
you might harbop
fav o rite team 's Chanced ¿ of
Doqg; Collins, Phfliyk two-bit? on the field.
guardrdribbies'down ontrside'qjf; . ASU’s Mike Hildebrandt,
copping the gonfaloit <>f the )>ro
hardcourts.
A a«•;.<
the floor, ponderini|pfehefiflet^ k #
could entrust the bffi to (the pair pinch-hitting: for scheduled
There’s a much more jumihous
of kangaroos which flank him, or batter-Ed Irvine, lofted an
war thqjt has to be waged. It can
find a unique way to create a easy pop-up to the Lobo
wait no longer.
turnover all by himself.
The “b e e f concerns the
third baseman on an 0-2
Six-three Lloyd Free comes pitch for the final out of the
Philadelphia' 76ers — those
rambling down the other side, game originally begun April
elongated vagrants of the peach
fully aware that he doesn’t
basket circuit. The gripe? A”few
9 at Albuquerque.
deserve to be in there, but
assorted innuendos that rub me
But the bizarre affair,
always with a hankering for
the wrong way.
which had seemingly turned
throwing
up
“prayers”
from
Basically, being a true and
anywhere between mid-court into a political struggle
law-abiding Bostonian to the
and E ast Orange, New Jersey — between umpires, coaches,
core, I intrinsically DESPISE
whichever’s in range a t the time. athletic directors and WAC
the Sixers. Not since the day
If you ever saw Free shooting commissioner Stan Bates
Wilt Chamberlain elected to
hoops at the playgrounds,, you’d
patent his Dipper Dunk, his
on y e t another
swear he's a cobbler getting in took
underhanded foul shot end his
some exercise on his lunch hour. dimension last night when
befuddled scowl has'there been
Add these clowns to a roster play resumed.
anything better to hate in
UNM Coach Vince Copelli
which includes the likes of Henry
professional basketball.
Bibby, Darryl Dawkins, Caldwell instructed his substitute
Inflated egos, ever-expanding
Jones and Harvey Catchings pitcher Jack Wilson to step
money belts and the emphasis on
(who collectively are as exciting off the rubber and make an
style rather than quality has
as watching cement dry), and
always been the trademark of
you’ve got the nucleus for a real appeal play to second base.
the “Broad Street. Bluttos.” They
Copelli then ran out to the
circus.
are , the New York Yankees
Teamwork? For the Sixers, second base umpire and
disguised in green underwear.
the virtue is nonexistent. They handed him a sealed en­
Their owner, F. Eugene Dixon
are a collection of high-priced velope which contained a
(alias Daddy Warbucks III), put
lounge yodelers all trying to hit a signed statement from Bill
his Bic Banana on overtime
compensation this past year in
order to obtain the signatures of
one Julius “Doctor J.” Erving, a
form er
U niversity
of
Massachusetts cast-off, and ABA
reject George McGinnis to
contracts. All for a mere $9
million, mind you.
Cool, hard cash. The crass,
commercial, blind use of
currency. The acute lack of
shrewdness.
So what did the wily Mr.
Dixon procure for his uncouth
investment? He’s got “Good
D octor,” who undauntingly
shuffles over to his baseline
launching pad at every op­
p o rtu n ity w ith hopes of
springing skyward, displaying
his Converse high tops — “The
Shoes of the Stars" which he
endorses — in the process.
W hether E rving has the
basketball in his possession or
not when he takes to the air is
immaterial. All Philly die-hards
long to see is Dr.. J attempt to
bang his noggin upon th e rafters
with each leap —■-» sight which
somehow serves to"-dase :ith€
disappointments of the.Hsl Greer
era.
; ^ - 1
In the other corae^ofthi&'Court
looms “Big Mac” Mb^iiims^ wh^> .

Raymer, one of the umpires
in
th e
controversial
Albuquerque game who was
barred from umpiring in the
gam e’s continuation in
Tempe.
: Tqe statem e n t from
Rayijier said in part that
ÀSU runner jHixble Brooks
had j‘f ailed to touch -second
base” in thè April 9 game.'
“In in y judgment, . Brooks
missèd second basé, and if
UNM appeals the play,
Brooks should be declared
out.”
The Tempe um pires
denied the appeal. Copelli

p ro te sted .an already
protested game, but the
move proved to be academic
wheu Hildebrandt popped
harmlessly to third.
“It would have been the
first time in the history of
college baseball that an
uijppire decided a game 350
miles Uaway,” ’ said ASU
A thletic D irector F red
Miller.
With the loss now “of­
ficial,” the Sun Devils’
record still stands at 36-11,
and 6-3 in the WAC — a full
game behind UA. New
Mexico, 5-4 on the season, is
in third place.

THE SEASON IS ALMOST UPON US.
SO DOMT &ET LEFT IN THE DOST!! EN jo y A . . .

WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE]
O G u M fto R p e K /f S IM 'rte'-SAN JOAN

fey CuR/VkJo

S P E C IA L IZ E D T f t lf e IM . . .

NATURAL. Kisiorty,
Frnoess,

p h y s ic a l

p K o T ’o o A .A P H y ,
COOPU a w a r en es s *
p « E - e x p e d it io n A n y .
[a l l F o o d a c p u iP m Faat p a x> v ip et')

EXAsOlT>oM6 fe s tin » CAAy -2-3K b .
A l l TR IP s S'. 12-oR Z i CA.VS

l -ofìéc

W I L D E R N E S S E X P E D IT IO
IIOI 6 M A IrtS T DugAlO^Ô, C o u . 8 IÎO I

CALL

toll

different note in unison.

KEEP ON DUCKING

CARPET

14DHS IF UNUNIIED1RAVEI-MH 51651

SPECIALS
9x12 Used Rugs

¿ -g u n

Now that the school year is coming to an end,
Amtrak has a great w ay to begin your summer. With
our U.S.A.RAIL PASS, you can travel on 26,000
m iles of track going to over 480 cities in America.
From now until May 15, you can buy a 14-day
PASS for only $165, a 21-day PASS for $220 or a
30-day PASS for $275. And if you buy a PASS as
late as May 15, you don’t have to start using it for two
w eeks until May 29.
You go by coach as far as you like, for as long as
you like and make as many stops as you like. So what’s
not to like?
S ee the country like you’ve never seen it before
through our big picture windows from our deep re­
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All Sizes in Stock * /

CARPET
HOUSE
1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

$$$$$$$*$$$$$$*$*$$#

“ 150” Color TVs
Choose From Zenith
Sylvania Magnavox RCA
$99 To $199
Can D eliver-Servic«.Guarantee

BARGAIH CITY TV
242-6000
5200 N. 27th A V E N U E ‘
( 8elween Bethany a Camelback)
Open Daily 9am I# 8pm

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
MMPNHMMMHPMMi

good dining right on board.
Amtrak’s U.S.A.RAIL PASS introduces you to
a carefree relaxing way to travel. W here else but on
the train do you have the freedom to m ove around and
m eet people while traveling through the country?
For information and reservations about this
great deal call Amtrak listed in the Yellow Pages
under Railroads or your travel agent.
Amtrak’s 0.S.A .R A IL PASS. A travel bargain
that’s too good to pass up.

A m bili

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•Note: Customer must begin use of PASS within 15 days of purchase. Valid for regular coach travel only. Consult agent for rules and charges to upgrade to
Metniliner or club and sleeping car service. Reservations may not be made prior to purchase of PASS. Prices subject to change. PASS available afterMay 15
at higher prices.

y

¡¡¡¡¡MimÊÊÊÊmm

áSj».

Page 28 State Press Aprii 29, 1977

THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY
$yM

(APRIL 29 and 30)

TEMPE CENTER
W ELCO M ES TH E M O N TH O F M A Y

1 ||

Si

W IT H A F A N T A S T IC

MAY DAZE SALE
CHEESEBURGER

i
65 i
JAM’S RESTAURANT I
I
Tempe Center

G c ty o iv m itts
on "
fe

With Lettuce, Tomato &
Pickles, French Fries and
a Small Drink.

(W ith T h is C o u p o n . G o o d th ru S a t., A p r il'3 0 , 1977)

FREE
ROLL OF FILM
Bring In a roll of Him lor processing and printing [color or BBW], and waTI giro
you tho same type film free.

With this coupon on!y.‘ Limit one roll
per customer. Offer good through Sat.,
May 14, 1977

Win a
B— bail
and Mitt!

SUPER
TENNIS SALE
ADIDAS ALUMINUM FRAMES
» O S A O

WILSON WORLD CLASS

ii

TEMPE
CENTER

20% OFF
2 0 % ALSO G O O D TO W ARD S
•Contact Cleaning & Polishing
•Contact Supplies
Just “Contact” Lee Optical

LEE OPTICAL
TEMPE CENTER
805 Mill Ave. • 967-7864

R eg . $ 4 7 .9 5

R eg. $ 3 6 .9 5

■ H

(With This Ad Only,
At Time of Purchase)

■TiMMcmmi

DUNLAP MAX PLY

MSCT-MBBIIS ¿ I k
ICECREAMSTORE

C O N T A C T LENSES
HARD OR SOFT

¡PIO N EER
¡CA M ERA
I SHOP, INC.

R eg. $ 5 2 .0 0

Win an O fficial Little League Baseball AND M itt I
Just come in during A pril and fill out an entry
blank, no purchase is required. A ll ages may
enter, winners need not be present. *
DRAWING APRIL 30.
4 Winners.

Offer Expires May 7,1977

♦ 2 5 °°

YAHMAHA COMPOSITE YC4124
» 3 3 OO

R eg. $ 4 9 .0 0

THE
ORIGINAL

RAWLINGS JOHN NEWCOMBE
Pro M o d e l, R eg. $ 2 1 .9 5

# * |^ 6 0

WILSON CLUB CHAMPION
(S tru n g ) R eg. $ 20.95

30%
50%

# 1 A 0 0

OFF ON W ILSON
& COURT CASUAL
TENNIS WEAR
OFF LADIES
TENNIS DRESSES

T E N N IS SH(DE SPECIALS
ADIDAS LADIES’
MONTE CARLO

ADIDAS
SMITH/HUILLET
R eg . $ 2 4 .9 5

NOW

$4 096
1 **

R eg. $ 2 9 .9 5

NOW

$ 0 0 9 5

w

SA LE G O O D TH R O U G H MAT 4 ,1 8 7 7

l | L 'UqfGer&ity sporting goods

A N D ICE C REAM PARLOR

BUY ONE SINGLE
SCOOP ICE CREAM
CONE, GET A 2ND
SCOOP FREE.
(With This Coupon Good Through April 30,1977)

TEMPE CENTER
University & Mill

1»

968-7725
Open Mon.-Frl. 9-9 p.m.. Sat. 9-6 p.m.

W e use 100% natural Lady Borden ice cream.

■■

-i
If