ir ttrrtirimÌTir-rwTrmiffifrfìÌtUiif, wàhaeà««i*iihi*8iwei thursday summer state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 2, No. 5 July 7, 1977 V _____ ____________________________ _________________ ^ Fullinw ider fighting short-w eight artists By Chet Barfield Anyone who suspects the “quarter-pounder” ham­ burgers he or she has been buying in the MU actually may be “three-sixteenthpounders” should call Pat Fullinwider, the new head of the state W eights and Measures Division. Fullinwider estim ated the W eights and M easures D ivision sa v es A rizona consumers $3 million an­ nually, often a fraction of an ounce at a tim e. Fullinwider, a former member of the Tempo Union High School Board and wife of an A SU h isto ry professor, ran tw ice un­ su ccessfu lly in A SU ’s c o n g r e s s io n a l d is t r ic t against House* Minority Leader John Rhodes in 1974 and 1976. She officially moved into her new job this week. Fullinwider said she has no qualm s about her transition from the public spotlight to the bureaucratic w orld of a regu latory agency. “The W eights and M easures D ivision has trem endous pow er and scope,” Fullinwider said. The agency is responsible for preventing consumer rip-offs by checking packaged items to deter­ mine the accuracy of the weight or volume on the label, and regulating all measuring devices in the state. Ray H elm ick, Fullinwider’s right-hand man who is in charge of division field inspectors said, “The world functions on weights and measures. Every aspect of business and commerce depends in some way on weights and m easures.” He said the only parts of consumers' lives that are not affected by w eights and measures are “mind and soul.” Fullinwider’s division has the power to lobby for or against the passage of laws concerning weights and measures. Location, sponsor sought Radio organizers beset by problems By Diane Mason <' Promoters of a campus radio station are struggling to find a location and department sponsorship before they tackle their biggest obstacle — funding. “We want to wait until we have all the bases covered . . . then we’ll be right there asking for money,” said Bruce Beighlie, who has been working on. the station along with Ted Stratton for over a year. He said if they do find a campus location and get department sponsorship, they will ask for funds from Associated Students at the First Council meeting in August. Beighlie and Stratton surveyed a random sample of 238 students to deHlop a format for the station. Radio shows will use a progressive format with emphasis on rock, top 40, jazz, Country Western and classical music, he said. News would be broadcast three to five times a day for five to ten minutes with emphasis on local and campus news. A number of hurdles “Presently Arizona has $ But a number of hurdles remain before the two probably the best weights students can obtain the funds and begin broad­ and measures laws in the casting. They must find an ASU department that will country,” she said. But other states ap­ sponsor them, according to guidelines s e t by Dr. parently, have not been as Leon Shell, dean of students. Shell and Dr. tou gh . A ccording to George Hamm, vice president of student affairs, approve the funds allocated by ASASU. F u llin w id er, m ost of Department sponsorship “is a prerequisite of A rizona’s sh ort-w eigh t any administration of funding," said Shell in item s come from neigh­ April. “We do intend to comply totally with Dr. Shell’s boring sta tes such as request,” Beighlie said. California. But, promoters have had problems finding a “We can’t stop (these sponsor. item s) from coming in, but Sponsorship by the department of mass w e can order them off the communications looks doubtful according to a market,” she said. statem ent given by Dr. *Joe Mtlner, department L u g e weight shortages chairman. are easy to spot, but, “It’s Faculty overloaded the one-quarter and one. . our faculty members are already carrying eighth ounces we’re worried the highest work load of any department in the College of liberal Arts. Most of our faculty about,” said Fullinwider. “Suppose a package of members have at least 90 advisees; tw o have continuad page 2 more than 100,” Milner said in the statement. He said the department could not sponsor the station unless ASASU could provide money for an additional faculty member. Speech and theater department faculty and students have shown interest in sponsoring the station “but I need to see a proposal,” said Dr. William Arnold, department chairman. “The mass communications department is more appropriate (for sponsorship) but weillbe glad to look into it,” Arnold said. wv Finding a location “has been a kink ever since we got started,” Beighlie said. “I know of places that are available.” But, John Ellingson, physical plant director, said he could not think of any place available on campus. Space scarce Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, vice president of academic affairs,; said a request for radio station space has not been presented to him. But, he said, unused classroom space is scarce. ‘T here’s a long list of academic needs (for classroom space) th at aren’t filled yet,” Dan: nenfeldt said. No new buildings are planned for construction next year, he added. Once sponsorship and a location are found, promoters will ask the First Council for about $30,000 to $40,000, Beighlie said. Although the budget shows a need for $58,235, this figure must be “taken with a large grain of salt,” he said. Several Valley businesses have indicated they will donate equipment which will cut the cost <4 the station 50 to 70 per cent, Beighlie said. Broadcasts only on-campus Besides department supervision, the station also w ill be directed by a radio bureau set up by ASASU composed of three students, three faculty and a student chairperson appointed by the council. All members of the station's board of directors and staff will be students except for one technical engineer. The station will not need a Federal Com­ munications Commission license the first year because lines will carry broadcasts only to dor­ mitories, the Memorial Union and administrative buildings. Station promoters said they will apply for a license from the FCC the second year to broadcast to the Phoenix area. © The finale The rocket’s red glare gives proof through the night the outfield is still, there. The Fourth of July Weekend ended with a fireworks display at ASU’s Packard Stadium. Photo by Greg Crowder. —a Page 2 Summer State Press July 7,1977 M ore about STABLE 276-5862 Fullinwider watches weights continuad tram paga 1 chicken is one-quarter of an ounce short. That’s not much, but let’s say the average family buys three chickens a week. Maybe they’re only losing one-half of a cent, but when you consider how many chickens are sold throughout the state on a single day, let alone a month or a year, you can see how it adds up.” But in spite of the efforts of the agency’s 1$ in­ spectors, Fullinwider ad­ mitted consumers often are robbed. The in sp ectors cannot check every scale and every pump, she said. Helmick estimated w eig h ts and m easures bureaus such as Arizona’s save every consumer about 25 cents per day on the national average. P at Fu llin w id er Helmick said most shortweight fraud occurs in areas that are “high in cost and high in volume,” such as gasoline sales. “When you can regulate the large volum e distributors, you get the biggest impact,” Fullin­ wider said. Fullinwider said her post is somewhat partisan in a R e a d in g C e n te r c lin ic s o ffe r la n g u a g e s k ills Reading clinics for elementary and secondary school students will be offered bjpASU’s Reading Center July 14 to August 12. The clinics will provide reading therapy, remedial reading and learning programs, all aimed at making children better readers. All the reading therapy is conducted on a one to one basis during the ASU summer reading clinics. A $25 fee per student will be charged. Parents interested in the program may enroll their children now in room B-112, Payne Education Hall. Further information is available at the reading center, 965-7766. sense, since, “The governor has the power to appoint you, and he also has the power to ask you to leave. “We are here to enforce the committments he made to the people who elected him,” she said. Still, she said it is unlikely she would lose her job if a Republican governor were elected. If the entire staff was rotated with each election, “We wouldn’t be able to do a very efficient job . We have a big responsibility,” she said, F ullinw ider, who has campaigned for consumer and women’s rights, said h er liberal p olitical philosophy will have no bearing in her new job. “My guidelines are dic­ tated by the statutes of the state. I can do no more or no less than those statutes allow,” she said. Fullinwider’s predeces­ sor, Richard Harris, re­ ceived criticism from con­ sumer groups for being soft on enforcing weights and measures laws. “I have no way of being sure of what happened in the past,” Fullinwider said, “but from here on out w e’re going to enforce the laws as best we can.” BAR 276-0824 ♦ ♦ ALL WESTERN STABLES , SCORPION GULCH BAR A A t The Entrance to South Mountain Park The Bar and Stables on the Right Everyone’s Talking About Conserving Energy... How About Your Own? We can save you a lot of elbow grease by washing your car the professional way. Save on water, too. Our modern, automatic equipment will put a smile on your car. OCEAN CAR WASH 28 West University 9 6 7 -3 5 2 4 7:30 am • 6:30 pm M AR CH IE'S LONNEGAN'S BAND PLAYS WED. - SAT. MEAN MACHINES 50 Different Games BRING IN THIS AD GOOD FOR 3 FREE GAMES 620 COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 966-4796 Morchie Schwartz CORNER 7th ST. TEMPE, AZ. 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Federation for the Blind (NFB) In order, they ranked: faculty has beeto tu rn ed down (87 per cent favorable rating); recognition as an official student the basketball coach (81); “You, group because its membership as a student” (70); President policies discriminate against C arter (54); your resid en t people who can see. assistant (52); the university Iowa’s Student Judicial Court president (51); the student voted 4-3 to uphold the newspaper (41); housing services recommendation of the school’s (41); food services (28); and student activities board. A final student government (8). decision will be made by the Sexual harassment University’s student senate. Six months after the president The activities board adviser of the University of Delaware said the blind group’s charter said he had received “between 30 violates humai) rig h ts by and 40” complaints of sexual requiring the president and vice- harassment of students by president be blind, as well as half faculty during the past year, a of its membership. faculty committee investigating The local NFB president called the charges has called it a "dead the ruling “a defeat for the issue.” blind. The attorney for the NFB A pparently, none of the said the stance taken by the allegations were substantial activities board was “alien to enough to thoroughly in­ community life” and a violation of vestigate. the group's right to form to share An official of the university’s common interests. Commission on the Status of “People who don’t share the Women said while g re a te r experience of blindness don’t awareness of the problem had always understand it,” the been generated, no specific lawyer argued. policies to deal with the problem Profs rate highest •had been implemented. A major campus survey was A check of numerous other done by the Princeton University campuses also failed to turn up newspaper this spring and was any solid research on the the source for a series of stories. problem . M ost schools One part of the poll asked acknowledged that such in- cidents occur, but m isun­ derstandings, exaggeration and a reluctance to report incidents make the problem particularly difficult to research. Lynn Farley, a New York City author whose book on sexual harrassment will be published next spring, believes the problem has reached epidemic proportibns and is especially overt at the graduate level. Farley said students at the University of California at San Diego addressed the issue in 1975 with an “ ‘A’ For a Lay Day” protest, but said most women can only protest by dropping out — leaving the problem back in the closet where? it’s always been. Serving Greek-American Food Your H osts — Peter Reveliotis • Mike Manos FIN E G R E E K -A M E R IC A N CUISINE MENU SPECIALS PIKILIA (Com bination Plate) Roast Lam b with Dolmades, M ousaka, Spanakopita, Tyropita, Pastichio, Potato and R ice _• $475 GYROS SANDWICH “GYROS” Served on Pita Bread or French Bread with O nion, Tom atoes and Our Fam ous Saziki Sauce ( WE CATER TO SM ALL A LARGE GROUPS. ROAST LEG O F LAMB Served with R ice P ila f and Potatoes Pot’s popularity rises Marijuana has been smoked at least once by 24 per cent of all adult Americans, according to a recent Gallup Poll. Among adults under 30,56 per cent have smoked, but among those over 50, only five per cent have sampled the weed. The 24 per cent figure for all adults compares with 12 per cent in 1973 and just four per cent in 1969. B a n q u e t Room Available O p e n 11 a.m . - 1 a.m . Every D ay 1123 S. Rural Rid«/ Tempe, Az. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 5-50. NO RENTAL CHARGE ON OUR KEG EQUIPMENT! Com e on o v er to se e u s som etim e so o n Armadilla Wax Works 7east 5th Street, Tempe fin e c r a f t s m a n s h i p in c a n d l e s , h a r d wo o d s . c e r a m i c s , p l a n t e r s , i m p o r t e d s o a p , s t a i n e d g l a s s lamps t e r r a r i u m s and c a n d le c r a f t supplies. Next year you could be on WHERE EVER YOU CALL TO PRICE A KEG, M A K E SURE YOU A S K IF THE TAP AND THE TUB ARE INCLUDED . V2 Barrels (15.5 gal.) An Air Force R O T C two-year scholarshih^pa^e your tuition and giyes you $100 a month al­ lowance. And it picks up the tab for books and lab fees, as well. After college, you’ll receive a commission in the Air Force . . . go on to additional, specialized training . . . as you get your start as an Air Force officer. There’ll be good pay and responsibility, and lots of other benefits . . . and a great oppor­ tunity to serve your country. It all starts right here — in college — in the Air Force R O TC . Look us up . . . see what we have to offer, ahd show us what you can offer in return. Contact Department of Aerospace Studies, O ld M ain, A S U C am pu s, 965-3181 Air ForceROTC ■BBiiwiwiMwiniiiretiieiiwiiaiwBiwiiiwiinmwiirnniiiTi^HBiin Budw eiser........................................28.95 M ich e lo b ......................................... 34.99 M iller . . ............................................24.50 S c h litz ......... ............ 27.50 Schlitz Dark ....................................27.50 Sch litz M a lt......................................29.50 O lym p ia........................................... 25.75 C o o rs...................... 28.25 P a b s t............................................... 23.00 Old M ilw a u k e e ................................ 22.95 L o w e n b ra u ......................................54.95 Heineken (50 Litre) ......................... 64.95 For Liquor, Wirte & Beer, its JERRY'S LIQUORS 966-8655 Comer Apache & Rural (Just Off Campus) Page 4 Summer State Press July 7, 1977 Opiinion ."W hen / die, if you w o u ld d o tw o ' t h in g s ' 1 in m y m em o ry : Pat a stra y d o g a n d w ink state press at an ugly girl . " . . y ,,, ._ . - H .L M encken L . _______________ A H 1A T A K IN G yoO O fiF V IT A M IN B ' l . , . rum*/’ Penalty for rape? Death is a “grossly disproportionate and excessive punishment for the crime o f rape — no m atter how depraved or brutal — and is forbidden by the 8th Am end­ m ent as cruel and unusual punishment. ” — Supreme Court Justice Byron White A t first glance, a recent Supreme Court ruling appears to minimize the damage inflicted upon a rape victim. But a more in-depth view of the decision to bar the death penalty for rapists, is one of the best things the Supreme Court could have done for women. It’s true that some people with sick minds.— who follow little girls home from school, chase women down in parking lots or make threatening calls to a babysitter and then follow them up — don’t really deserve to live. They cause victims to suffer terrifying fear and humiliation. And they put many women through trials where the victims have to recount again and again every ugly detail and defend their own actions. And they cause some victims — especially younger ones — future problems in relating to men. And as though being raped wasn’t enough, some women are brutally beaten. But the death penalty doesn’t help. It inhibits juries from convicting rapists. After all, if the rape victim is alive and unhurt, she may eventually get over her frightening experience. A rapist will not “get over” the death penalty. Because many jurists felt the death penalty was too severe for the crime, they were willing to look at a rapist with a little more sympathy. When the jury did convict a rapist, he was usually black — 90 per cent of the 455 men executed for rape since 1930 were black. The death penalty may even encourage the rapist to kill Ja c k ta velle his victim. If the possible maximum penalty for murder and rape are one and the same — death — a rapist might as well kill his victim and get rid of a potential witness against him. A woman has enough disadvantages working against her in a rape — less strength and a judicial system which makes it difficult to obtain a conviction. It used to be impossible to attempt to Fortunately, the Supreme Court’s decision has removed merge a good bargain with idealism. The this burden from an already unbearable situation. —Diane Mason cheaper item always gave somebody cancer, or contained an additive that would rot the teeth. The stuff that was full of good natural ingredients always cost more. Frozen orange juice, however, is dif­ Contrary to recent reports, the Summer State Press has ferent. It’s all the same; it’s orange, NOT been infiltrated by the CIA. At least, not yet. sem isweet and has vitamin C> The nation’s Head Student, Tom Tobin, president of the Frozen orange juice is frozen orange Washington-based National Student Association, said juice is . . . but a spotcheck of three ASUduring a recent visit to ASU, “I sincerely believe at this area supermarkets showed that Florida time that many people in student government and jour­ frozen concentrate orange juice is con­ nalism work for them (the CIA) today.” siderably more expensive than any brands Tobin also described ASU as “the perfect place” for CIA bearing another state’s name as the point snooping because of the surrounding community’s political of distribution. conservatism and the high percentage of foreign students. That other state was California. Not wanting to be accused of a cover-up, an intensive 10By this tim e, most people know of the minute internal investigation of Summer State Press Anita Bryant - homosexual controversy. staffers revealed: several journalism majors; a father-son Anita headed a campaign that successfully relationship between an administration figure and a influenced the voters in the Miami, Fla., photographer; but no CIA ties. area to repeal a law guaranteeing equal Conspiracy theorists, therefore, should turn their at­ rights for gays. She is attempting now to tention to Associated Students. We demand a candid and begin a nationwide movement to rid forthright statem ent from ASASU leaders and hangers-on America o f' the deadly menace of detailing all intelligence connections past and present. homosexuality. We won’t accept a whitewash in the Memorial Union. Bryant, besides being a former runner(Mark Barnes always DID sound like he had a trace of a Cuban accent. And what about those funny-looking cigars up Miss America, or perhaps because of it, is paid $100,000 a year by the Florida in the ASASU office . . . ?) , Citrus Commission to shill for its product. M fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiH iiiiH iin n n iiiiiiiin iiiiim in iiiiiiiiH H iin iiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig A wire service story a couple of weeks ago quoted a Florida Citrus Commission official who said Anita’s contract might not be renewed if her zeal exceeded her utility MikeTulumello 3 Editor......... as a salesperson._ ;.. Diane Mason 5 R e p o rte r---1A Florida orange juice boycott would be .. Greg Crowder 3 Photographer 5 a rela tiv ely so ft com m ittm ent for Roberta Bender 5 Contributo» Mark Frelstedt university-types. Safeway, Lucky and Mark Scarp 3 Low Cost markets were checked for Tom Gibbons S orange juice prices. “Tree Sweet” (Fla.) Chet Barfield I Scott Simpkins 3 was the highest-priced frozen juice — a Doug Tarakajian S jack Lavelle SE high of 41 cents per six oz. w as recorded at Low Cost!. The low est was a Safeway iiiiif f liiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiH iiii you JA C K ON v it a m in 6 * 5 2 ... AMP EOÜÛEÇT y AU- ta k e a u n t e CROISE . •• B r y a n t 's ju ic e h ig h - p r ic e d Spy links denied Summer State Press Staff i (Cal.) house brand, “Scotch Treat,” at 29 cents per 6 oz. can. Other Florida brands w ere similarly higher-priced, than W estern brands. “Minute Maid” was 38-39 cents, and “Tropicana” and “Donald Duck” were 33 cents. California brands like “Calfame” at 33 cents and “Belair” (Safeway - Cal.) and “Mayfresh” (Low Cost - Cal.) at 31 cents were so much lower in price for such a standard commodity that it would con­ stitute foolishness to pay more than necessary. The obvious explanation for the dif­ ference in price is that California is next door to Arizona, while Florida is a whole ocean away. So Florida orange juice, of course, is more expensive. But. . . Why do Arizonans pay more for Florida orange juice, the frozen kind? It is hard to imagine a family that sits around its tqble and compliments or criticizes Mom for the brand of frozen juice she bought this w eek. How real the ersatz pulp tastes! This is an easy argument to make in the W est. But if ^virtually no one bought Florida orange juice, th e red-haired stranger might lose her honorarium. Currently, Bryant may have enough homophobes in her treasury to withstand the loss of 100 grand. But a Florida orange juice boycott might be contagious. Arizona citrus producers could find the prospects quite appealing. Straights and even jock types can get behind this movement. It all makes cents. The bottom line says it is just not nice to sign God’s name to such a vile form of discrimination as the homophobia Anita preaches. Besides, if you add four cans of water instead of three to that frozen glob that comes out of the can with such obscene sucking noises, you g et a lot more juice. ___luil i nn —i— a l'an— niiimm n m i «nxm »..................... Ju ly 7, 1977 Summer State Pres» Pag» 5 Guest editorial '/////////////////////////////////////y /////////////////////////////////////'y// // / / v s///// /x A frica's racist policy violates human rights Over the past two years, the racial tension in southern Africa stemming from the continuing presence of apartheid govern­ ments in Rhodesia and South Africa, has increasingly drawn the focus of the world to that part of the globe. With the growth in concern has come a restatement of principle by those opposed to the governments of prime ministers Ian Smith and John Vorster, of the reasons why apartheid should end. Two reasons usually are given. One is that Africa is “the black man’s continent,” while whites are “Johnnie come latelies" who act as a colonialist force. The other reason is that in both countries, the blacks constitute a very large majority of the population; the whites, a small minority. This is the argument behind the repeated call for majority rule. But would a system of apar­ theid be any less wrong if it were imposed in a northern European country, against a black population composing only a small minority of the country's people? Would the fact that Europe is considered the ancestral home of whites; indeed, “the white man’s continent,” make imposing an apartheid system against the blacks there any less wrong? Would the. fact the over­ whelming majority of the people are white, that majority rule does exist, make the imposition of apartheid against the small black minority any less wrong? The answer is definitely NO. Because what is really wrong with apartheid has nothing to do with concepts of a rightful home or majority rule. What is really wrong with apartheid is that it violates another concept — one that is very much an issue these days — that of human rights. Apartheid is a policy of segregation and political and economic discrimination. It is a violation of human rights. That is the real reason why it should end. —Alvin Rutledge Women jocks get raw deal? Editor: We are a concerned group of ASU students who feel women athletes are getting a raw deal on campus. Women's athletics are so far behind men's athletics in funding and publicity that it’s an assault on women’s rights. We see no reason why women’s athletics can't be given equal opportunity. Increased publicity through the State Press, could familiarize the campus as to what women’s sports are doing, and hopefully create more interest among students. State Press coverage now is so minimal that very little of women's sports ever makes the sports page. We urge those of you who agree with our view to write the State Press and demand more women’s sports coverage. Audrey Lieb BiDErb Ray Galvan Mary Beth Joublanc Rick Taylor Sara SteinhiQber Ellen Mishier TEMPE CAR WASH STUDENT SPECIAL S E L L TH EM Y O U R S E LF $1.25 WASH MON.THURS. in the STATE P R ESS through the Classified Colum n. TEXTBO O KS FOR S A L E $1 .oo — First 14 words 5c — Each additional word. [Just S h o w l.D . Card] Place ads at A111 Stauffer Hall or Memorial Union Information Desk. 916 E. Apache Blvd. STA TE P R ESS 965-7572 M o n .- S a t . 8 :3 0 - 5 p .m . Sunday 9 - 3 p.m. A P A C H E A T R U R A L, N E X T TO M O BIL G A S STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. .Entered as second ciass matter at Tempe. AZ 85281 CAMPUS CLEANERS AND —COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT • SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • HAND IRONING • FLUFF DRY • WASH »*DRY • FOLD One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts O PEN S EV EN DAYS A W EEK W E A L S O DO D R A P E S A N D R U G S 967-9650 • TEMPI Corner of University & Rural Rd. . # Bank Am erica rtl, M aster Charge, M ob il, and Standard Credit Cards Accepted “CREATING M A N Y O F ARIZONA’S FINEST JE W E LR Y DESIGNS” JE W E LR Y 6 DIAMOND CUTTING FEATURING OVER 350 EN G AG EM EN T AN D WEDDING BANDS. Diamonds • Rubies • Emeralds • Sapphires • O pals — Rings - Earrings - N ecklaces - Bracelets - Chains Jewelry & Watch Repair - Insurance Appraisals 130 EAST UNIVERSITY • TEMPE ».967-8917 “ In The Arches” • M em ber Am erican Gem Society THE HUB Beginning M o n d ay, Ju ly IT W e W ill Be O pen From WE GIVE HAIRCUTS 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’il 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. We’re specialists in cutting hair, not sales talk. SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS “The Arches Plaza” Forest & University 966-5462 6:45 - 3:30 Daily FR EE Small Cold Drink With The Purchase Of A Devil Burger And French Fries, And Coupon Below Main Level Memorial Union THE HUB W F re e S m a ll D rin k m f sun W ith T h e Purchase O f A Devil Burger A n d French Fries v '0 r é / . t D E V I L Offer Expires Wed., July 13. lMWWM*W»»9*nMK» Ti T i r r » r r X : I Page 6 Summer State Press Ju ly 7, 1977 RESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING' *S 19th century operetta stays dim Tempe Center Drop-Off Laundries Only 25c Per Pound. (Includes Everything But Hangers.) Must Be In By 11 AM for Same Day Service. A T T E N D E D H O U R S F O R DRY C L E A N IN G • K E Y S • D R O P -O F F LAUN D RIES, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. M O N D A Y - FRIDAY. Í¡HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHmiimillMIMIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIMÉíimilllllllllllllllH U llU iiliiiin iiiii{B cfttE cl$lR E liO ttSE S® ,0V»'0® i ***■• ° “ " We Live Entertainment Every Nite Light fr Dark | Beer on Tap | Till 1 AM - W in e NO MIN. — NO COVER —Carryouts— § Happy Hour | Live Entertainment! Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m. Vz Gal. Pitchers, $1.50 Mugs 35c I University ft Forest O P E N DAILY 10:30 am to 12 pm; Fri. - Sun. till 1:00 am (In The Arches) 966-7788 — Tempe ñllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiniiiiiiiiuuiupiiiipj overhead mike, that situation work and much about the craft of the artist. Watching a revue is akept on all night. The composer, Sir Arthur bit like examining pot shards and Sullivan (1842-1900), and the inferring the original pot. By libretticist Sir William Gilbert definition, it lacks certain (1836-1911) wrote 14 comic satisfactions. My impression is that director operas together, even (as we were told) while they were Richard Sheldon put the com­ quarreling. A revue like this is a pany together because o f' his survey of the artists’ work. It personal satisfaction With the, intends to set out the best once Gilbert and Sullivan canon. But,' again, either for those who have what was seen was mainly the never seen it (most people these particulars of the actors/singers’ days) or for those who want-to skills, only a dim indication of Gilbert, and a piano version of re-taste it. The nature of a revue is not to Sullivan. Most visible was a show art but skill. It says panoply of Norris Freed and nothing about the wholeness of a Nina Kirsanoff costuming, for the feeling of place and time of each operetta was supplied by these. The admirable singing of-the company was brightened by the Now through Ju ly 17, “Try to Remember,” a revue of Schmidt artistry of Sheldon and Joel and Jo nes (“The Fantasticks” ), Lyric Opera Theatre, M usic P ressm an, both b arito n es. Theater, W-S, 8 p.m ., Sun., 3 p.m. Thoroughgoing entertainers, Now through Ju ly 22, Martha Roster’s “ Photos/Video,” MU their clear articulation, character portrayal, and the expression of Gallery, M -F, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Ju le s Pfeiffer’s “Little Murders,” response through movement, all contributed to consistently “Where’s Poppa?" - Valley Art Theatre. satisfying theater. Saturday, Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge, Phoenix The others (Nita Danoff, Elsie C ivic Plaza, Exhbit Hall, 8 p.m. Ellis, Paul Harms, and Michael Saturday, Peter Frampton, Coliseum , 8 p.m. Gallup) seemed insignificant Saturday, Jerom e/Pioneer tour, MU Scenic Tours. beside them. Saturday, “The Shaggy Dog,” MU Movie House, 2 p.m. In a more intimate hall, the Saturday-Sunday, “Won Ton Ton," MU Movie House, 7 and work of the company would have 9:30 p.m. Sunday-Monday, “ Putney Sw ope,” and Flesh Gordon,” seemed more immediate, their words disceraable. “Ópera a la Valley Art TheaterCarte” gave a lot and had a lot to Tuesday-Wednesday, “Lawrence of Arabia,” Valley Art give. Still, the effect of the whole Theatre. was remote. The Gilbert and Wednesday, Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty, Coliseum , 8 Sullivan worlds weren't there at p.m. all before the Gammage velvet Wednesday, K .C . and the Sunshine Band, Civic Plaza, 8 p.m. lifted, but as it was, they were only dimly seen, Wednesday, Joan Baez, Celebrity Theater, 7 and 10 p.m. Pirates and prudes, Japanese p o ten tates and periw igged judges — the budget was all in the costuming and the years of training that brought the seven members of “Opera a la Carte” to the Gammage stag e last Thursday night in “Gilbert and Sullivan Highlights,” The show’s slow start can be attributed to a strikingly bare stage (prompting comments from people around me) and some wooden acting. Worse, the words with their trippingly intertwined wit were usually inaudible from my 16th row seat. Because of the use fof only one Calender, July 7-13 —Roberta Bender GONNA SAVE YOU MONEY. lie a d s^ T & ls is 20% OFF ON A N Y ITEM IN THE STORE W e've G ot: • • • • • • • • VICEROY LEE Name Brand Shirts Levis for Guys Levis for Gals Levis Bells (uttie&Big) Boot Jeans Straight Legs Cords (Straight & Bell) Tops for Guys Tops for Gals Painter Pants Lee Coveralls • PARAPHERNALIA Papers • Bongs • For the Discriminating LEVI A SMILE H U G E S T O C K O F S IZES & CO LO RS TELL A FRIEND TH E M ORE W E SELL, T H E M O R E YOU SA V E . IF YOU NEED IT., WE'VE GOT IT FOR LESS. t e a fe / T a il S 514 S. MILL AVE • 968-0006 HO U RS: 10-8 M O N .-S A T.; SU N . 12-5 There's no xxDial-A-Style" at Long Hair, Inc. There is a best haircut for you. Not this month's special—but the haircut that's right for the way you live. The way you want to look. Easy. Natural. No-nonsense. Only at Long Hair, Inc. will you find peo­ ple who get really interested. Who take time to know you. Then explain what really ,is proper hair care. Try us next time you want it right. Long Hair.The people who developed Conceived by Nature. Jt IO N G H N R JN C . Smitty's Plaza Mill & Southern 968-7421 K-Mart C enter Dobson & Broadway 834-0935 Ju ly 7, 1977 Summer State Press Pàge 7 fi ■ *' ; li®: ‘ * C o s b y m a tu rin g ; s till fu n By Roberta Bender EXPERT HAIRCUTS BLOW DRY ÿ PERM S # > In, his' crisp, white linen suit, short cropped human being, there's someone to talk to.” ( hair. Skin a little darker than honey, the first ^ His humanism may account . for * his- nonthing-Bill Coshy did Sunday night at the Celebrity militance. If you believe, in j>eopie,.you hardly Theater was to do something for himself. ° . ever fight them. \ v ' Setting the volume o f the mike, he goodAnd thje CTass ot ’lp had something to add; “We naturedly set the^sound tochnician str^ight: Ho don’t know what we’re dein', but we’re goin’ to had to let the knobs aiohe, no m atter what. *f’v It. * Shot.” Cpsby’s approval*,of th is'paren- ( Odd;, I thought, to bring rehearsal Into public 'xthesjsfof":sanity iribis school ybars was" tacit. The'"" space. But Soon it wasclear thatno rehearsal was AKKAYOKKAM Iif!S«fT.STSTAKSIN(AMKOKUH.KN N K A l. lim i A K N O I . D S C I I I T M A N a iw K /fc I I O U A K D D A V I D V K jC K K K . A K N O I . D S C I I I I.M A N . M |O I lA H A Y I N N t . K |»1(l,,„ , iin M I C I I A H . W IN N t .« IV.«Iib i ..h. s . iv m .'I» x C :O N N .\I:< .II I IjK O D I <. I IO N S i..|..N n Y \iM\ m >h . * V w %W.» -.M l. i 'P G | MREHTH Thursday & Friday 7 & 9:30 p.m. $1 w/SuimnerlD....... «m *mamswmw‘Wvyrtrt^mftrafc'wii . J July 7, 1977 Summer State Press Page 9 i i M U I'W m • m € ■m ■œ il. arizona athletic club v i GALLERY LOUNGE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FEATURING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday, July 8 Eclipse, 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Sunday, July 10 Dale Armstrong Group, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. MÊ HAPPY HOUR" 75* 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Monday - Friday Well Drinks: McKenna, Smirnoff. ¡, Beefeaters, Gold K ) m m to a riz o n a a th le tic c lu b i i S c o tt s d a le 5 m in to A SU 13th St. 14th St. 1425 W. 14th ST.. TEM PE ^ ARIZONA ATHLETIC ^ CLU B V \ 3 Broadway D o w n to w n P h o e rn i (Between Broadway and University - on Priest) _ I t N 1 f M ii I H *•'** *«'#**,* * **-**4*1*4* llî ■ m m Page 10 Summer State Press July 7, 1977 Workshop to study needs o f Am erica's fatty crow d It’s no secret: The third party in most modern love triangles is the family refrigerator. The uncomfortable fact is that more Americans are having affairs with food today than with o th er peoples’ wives or husbands. And for a nation that embraces diet fads as if they were religions, it seems schizo­ phrenic. So it’s not surprising the newest dieting approach centers around t h e . psychological technique known as behavior ' modification, and — for a change — health professionals approve it. B e h a v io r m o d ificatio n th e ra p ists m aintain th a t overeating, like most human behavior, is psychologically programmed into a person’s lifestyle. The trick is identifying which situations trigger the overeating syndrome, and finding ways to short circuit the response. An ASU home economics instructor, Susanne Cheung, has been working with local doctors providing behavior modification th erap y in w eight control programs. “If a person is used to eating peanuts and drinking beer while watching television, I may recom m end moving th e television set, or sitting on the floor for a change;” she said. “Anything to change th e automatic urge to overeat into a conscious decision.” Cheung s a i d „ behavior modification therapy promotes gradual, but long term changes in a person’s living pattern. “It’s a matter of changing the tapes in their internal programming,” she said. “It’s not a diet program by itself.” The process has generated so much interest ' that Cheung expects at least 100 dietitians, nutritionists, and others with professional interest in trea t­ ment and control of overweight to attend “A Workshop on the Management of Obesity: A Practical Approach to the Use of Behavior Modification in Weight Control Programs.” It will be held next Thursday through S aturday at the- Mountain Shadows in Scottsdale. According to Cheung, whb-is acting as conference coordinator, participants can expect to learn how to incorporate behavior modification therapy into thejr present programs or how to design whole new programs around the technique. FHA-VA from *150 DOWN ' PITI $150/mo. and up Single Level 1-2-3 B E D R O O M UNITS F R O M $16,000 Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. 25 Sold — 3 Left Brokers Welcome . DOVE REALTY 275-4015 Call SIGMA 866-1010 For information about: free pregnancy testing free problem pregnancy counseling abortion referral Eves, 248-7896 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE f ON BICYCLES, TIRES, AND MUCH MORE 00 OFF O n A Special 10-Speed •Chrome-molly Frame •Quick release front & rear •A lloy cotterless crank REG . $189.50 NOW $13950 COUPON SPECIAL *1.00 OFF On Any New Tire or Tube O ffer Expires 7/18/77 O T H E R ITEM S O N SALE U P T O 50% O F F TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 6 0 2 S o . M i l l A v e . * 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Sat. •, Tues. & Thurs. Evenings til 8 p.m. TO PROTECT THE UNBORN’AND THE NEWBORN THIS S P A C E CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER State P ress C lassifieds ir Fo r Sa ie ir Announcem ents HOMES FOR SALE near ASU. Call John Stlckelman, 966-4909. Ken Shook Realtor, 966-3636. '8/11 Vi PRICE SALE — Ladles' sandals. Back Door Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. 966-1772. 8/11 MARIJUANA, SEX, and Health. A scientific report. S3. Health Reports, 59-215-V Kenui, HI, 96712. , . 7/28 PYRAMIDS: can purify and energize water, retard bacteria growth, aid in meditation, keep razor blades sharp. We have pyramid kits, books on pyramids, jewelry, T-shirts, pyramid house plans. 966-5206. 7/ 7 FOR SALE. 1970 Honda 450, newly rebuilt but needs little work. $350. Call Robert, 275-7422. 7/7 BAND EQUIPMENT. Shure Vocal Master 6-channel mixer/amp. Standel 6-channel mixer. Two Shure 5 foot column speakers. One 3 foot column speaker. Reasonable. 967- 1826. 7/7 BICYCLE — Men's 3-speed Schwinn, 24”, yellow Sportster, fully equipped. $90, new $140. Eves, 275-6165. 7/7 Sirloin Steak Dinner Sirloin Steak Dinner . . . tender sirloin done to a perfect turn. to n with co upon Good thru July 31, 1977 ■ Bonanza ^ Burger Platter ■.. world’s favorite cooked the Bonanza way. 99« w ith coupon Jul; 3 1 . 1977 Goodd thru July W■ ■■Si^^SS■ ■ ^ Both served with all the extras... baked or French Fried potatoes, Texas Toast, and crisp, green salad from our salad bar. Clip a coupon and come on down! Tempe DRIVER NEEDED to take economy car to Boston. You pay gas. References required. Alan Case, 962-3334 (weekdays6-5). 7/7 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced with term papers, theses, manuscripts, resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny. 839-3042. 8/11 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 8/11 GUARANTEED: Dissertations, theses, business, legal papers, etc. Broad format experience. Near ASU. Patti, 967-4937.8/11 ir Room m ate W anted FAST, ACCURATE Typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 8/11 GRAD STUDENT wants female to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment In Scottsdale." $137.50 month. Pool, utilities Included. Starting now and/or fall. Sue, 946-2216 or 945-0925. 7/21 TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate, spelling, corrected, edited, reasonable rates.9499207. 8/11 STUDY MINDED roommates wanted to move In August 21st. Male or female. Perfect location, across from Gam mage. 9 E. 13th Street. Three rooms available. $90, $112 and an elegant master bedroom for $195.966-3027. 7/7 WESTERN SECRETARIAL SERVICES — special rates for ASU community on term papers, manuscripts, resumes, disserta­ tions, and theses. 55 cents per page. No extra for footnotes or setup. IBM Selectric II with variable type styles. Close to campus. 968-5159. 8/11 ★ Lost/Found HAYAY SHALOM. 942-6479:249-9234. Recorded message. 7/28 ENERGETIC,- RELIABLE teenager will babysit your house, wash your car, run your dog, manicure your lawn, whatever.. References. Tad, 966-3328 or 965-7572. At The ONE Book Shop we specialize in Science Fiction and Fantasy Paperbacks. * Prints and Posters by Frazetta, Adams, Brunner, Boris, Kelly, Smith, Wrightson, and many others. ■• Books from Arkham House, Donald Grant, and other Limited Edition Publishers. LOST DOG. Liver-colored Lab, white chest, medium size, longlsh hair, answers to "Jake." Reward. 966-2916. 7/7 ir S ervices ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING: Disserta­ tions, theses, papers for publication. 966-2274,966-0312. 8/11 TOUGH HOUSEHOLD chores? Reliable, energetic teenager will do any kind of work. References. Experienced. Call Ted, 9663328 or 965-7572. 8/11 EXPERIENCED TUTOR. BA English, BA Spanish, MED Education. Patricia Lewis, 253-0418. 7/7 PRIVATE VOICE lessons for beginning students only. Call before 9:00 or after 3:00.966-7397. 7/7 * New and Old Comic Books. * * Magazines like Algol; Amra, Ariel, Chacal, Cinemagic, Foom, Fantasy Crossroads, Heavy Metal, Mediascene, Palantir, Photon, Sally Forth, Whispers, Witzend, plus many other items too. numerous to list including Underground Comix, Foreign Books (like Metal Hurlant and British SF paperbacks!), Signed Port­ folios, and much more! The ONE Book Shop is located HUD DEPENDABLE DEPENDABLE Dependable Dependable Dependable Dependable De­ pendable Dependable Dependable Depen­ dable Transportation. 1964 Chevy, 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder. $400.967-5932. 7/14 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers. (Business, Humanities, Nursing, Psychol­ ogy, etc.) Nearby. Debby, 967-2305. 8/11 * Good thru July 31, 1977 3339 South Rural Road ir Autom obiles GARAGE SALE: 3330 S. Terrace Rd., Tempe. Saturday 8th from 9 - 4. Clothing, hair dryer, stereo. Davenport, coffee table, rollaway, lamps, dishes. Picnic,- kitchen tables; barbecue grill. Work bench, evap­ orative cooler, air conditioner, aquarium. Bicycle, bike carrier. . 7/7 S C I E N C E FICTION! r HORSEBACK RIDING. $3 per hour'^om Ings and evenings. Hayrides, $2 per per­ son. Tempe Stables. 1104 West 1st Street, 968-5568. 8/11 2 BEDROOM, 2-etory, 1Vi bath townehouse, Ideal location In south Scottsdale, close to ASU. Call 949-8260 weekends or after 6 p.m. weekdays. $23,500. 7/14 8/11 SCHOOL DAZED? T a k e a b re a k a t B o n a n z a . March of Dimes at 708 So. Forest Avenue, just 1 block west of College, % block north of University. We’re right next to Dax, Jen­ nifer’s, and the Snap Stop. If you can’t find us — call us at 967-3S51 7/14 WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich Sylvester Call for song list. 943-7229 973-1655 (day) 8/11 (night) j. ftu u f nLt,r, Photography Weddings • Social Events Home Portraits C O U R T E O U S S E R V IC E R E A S O N A B L E PRICES O U A L I T1 Y1 guaranteed tQ p|ease 253-8158 Master Charge, Visa Accepted 3/11 mwÈÊ&& Ttr«tìÌlllHimiMi Mitii ÌMHMliimn m11 «>««•M«MiMeiMeiiMtfMM*Mrt*«aKttsaMMrMtt^^ .a*«om«*»*■ »»%/s**MI'M rrto l* ^âkéi^iÆm«Si wm July 7,1977 Summer State Press Page 11 DOONESBURY mm m & by Garry Trudeau YOU KNOW, RICK, EXCEPT TOR LACE!. I JUST CAN T FIGURE OUTTHE MEMBERS c \QN THE ETHICS COMMIT- i j {TEE. THEKBEUM OR / l IS JUST BAFFUN6! (L/ RICK, U P YOUKNOW THAT m ourn t h e r e m s A MOWN V RECURE THE COMMITTEE MEMBERSTD SUGAR TEE/ H APm AC­ SO ? CEPTED M OHETim *50 , INF0RB6N GIFTS? / cast ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IPU N N O .. SOMEHOUU A MAJORITY UOUUFHAYE BEEN MORE REASSURING- r KITCHIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Stl m ¡M . m (m DOUBLE DIP CONES fo r ■ Mm wp wm 89 m- REG. 55c ea. Your Choice of 50 Flavors I M WORRIED, R IC K . 1 DO N'T UNDERSTAND M ! COMMITTEE. IM M AKING DECISIONS THAT COULD AFFECT DOZENS OF REPUTATIONS, A N D I HATENT THE FAINTEST IDEA U H A tTS GOING O N ! W it h T h is A d O n ly th ru J u ly 1 3 .1 9 7 7 * * * * * TEMPE »15t. trowhray14 tvekyShoppingCantar 944 1950 Il A.M..11 P.M. MESA J40 Univanity «V W w.. vunontry Country Cbh tU a in n U y 134-9(74 14A.M..II P.4I. l . -m * * ^ H H H E * I C E CREAM ? There IS a difference!!! •’ PR E PA R E FO R Over 3$ years o l eiperience and success MCAT DAT ISAT GRE GMAT OCAT CPAT, FLEX CFMG NAT'LMED BD Small classes Voluminous horn study materials Courses that are constantly updat Tape facilities fo reviews of class lessons and for u of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons SAT-VAT I / DUCATIONAL CENTER 9 i vu 1000E. Apache, Svite 216 Tempe Ü¿L Branches in Maio* U S C ities BSN SENIORS/ RECENT GRADUATES If You Seek: — B a s ic E X P E R I E N C E in several n u rs in g fie ld s — S P E C IA L IZ A T IO N — but not rig h t aw ay — C o n tin u in g E D U C A T IO N s h o rt­ term and lo n g — IN D E P E N D E N C E p e rso n al and fin a n c ia l ^ S T A T U S from Day-1 N A V Y N U R SIN G M AY B E Y O UR N IC H E C o m p e titio n is keen. Lead tim e 6 - 1 2 m o n th s. P L A N A H E A D !! S e e if you q u a lify : Lt. Mary Ann Petrosky, RN, BSN H o lid a y Inn, T e m p e J u ly 10th thru 13th 11 a.m . to 7 p .m . R oom 306 Phone: 968-3451 iS » w WR5®': 'm m im u — UMBr nM— 1.11^11■