i Starsky support A small group of sup­ porters for Morris Starsky marched In front of the Fédéral Building during the ousted ASU professor’s hearing Tuesday. State Press photo by Greg Crowder. th u rs d a y Arizona State University Voi. 2, No. 6 July 14, 1977 state press (/) I 3 CD Tempe, Arizona Coeds affected Free abortions m ay end By Chet Barfield Poor women in Maricopa County may have to look elsewhere for help with unwanted pregnancies if the Board of Supervisors decides Monday to cut off funding for nontherapeutic abortions at the county hospital. Thè decision could affect an estimated 100 ASU women who would have requested abortions at the county hospital, according to a Maricopa County Hospital official. The hospital is the only medical facility in the county where indigent women can obtain an abortion free of charge. According to a report prepared by the hospital’s Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 639 such abortions were performed during the 1975-76 fiscal year and nearly 900 were done last year. The report predicts that another 1,000 women will ask the county for abortions in the next 12 months. Art Paxton, director of administrative affairs at the hospital, said the large number of ASU women seeking abortions at the county hospital should be expected. "If that figure surprises you,” Paxton said, “consider this: You’re a woman, you’re over 18. You’re attending college at ASU, and you discover that you’re pregnant. Are you going to want to call home to ask mom and dad for $500 for an abortion?” Paxton said many middle-class women are still “medically indigent” because “they can’t afford to pay medical bills.” In 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the government could not interfere with a woman’s desire to have an abortion in the first three months of her pregnancy. But three weeks ago, the court revived the controversy by declaring state and local governments are not required to finance abor­ tions for needy women for nontherapeutic reasons (conditions that do not endanger their life or health). Pro-life groups applauded the court’s decision, hoping tax dollars would no longer be used to “finance murder.” But pro-abortionists called th e ruling discriminatory because only women who could afford to pay for an abortion in a private clinic would receive a medically safe one. Abortion costs run from $150 to $500, depending on length of :pregnancy and com­ plications involved. In most cases the fee must be paid in advance. The supervisors met June 29 to discuss the issue. Approximately BOO citizens, mostly women, attended. When a hand count was taken, the group seemed to be equally divided. , Undecided, the board asked for a recom­ mendation from the Maricopa County Board of Health, an 11-member citizens committee. The health board met July 5, and were equally hesitant to make a firm commitment on the explosive issue. They concluded they needed “more factual information and public input” before reaching a decision they could give to the supervisors. At presstime Wednesday, the health board was meeting again, resolved to come up with a definite conclusion. The supervisors have said they will rely heavily on the Board of Health’s recommendation in making their decision. “That’s a lot of bull,” said Jennifer Sharkey, chairwoman of the Associated Students Womens Affairs Board and member of Arizona Right to Choose. “The Board of Supervisors already have their minds made up. Three of the five have already stated that they are against abortions — period. “They’re just going through the motions of being fair about it,” she said. . '. Ù ' Sharkey said she fears apqthy on the issue will lead to “legislated morality.” But one woman who is not the least bit apathetic is Rosemary Meyer, President of the Arizona chapter of Right to Life. She said, “Pro-abortionists feel that it's cheaper to kill the poor than to help them live.” She said her group favors discontinuing county funds for abortions because “the purpose of a hospital is to give health. It has been using our money to destroy life.” She said Right to Life believes adoption is a preferable alternative to either abortion or keeping an unwanted baby. Sharkey said she agrees with adoption in theory, but said, “Unfortunately, many mothers have guilt feelings concerning adoption. Often, once they have the child, they will keep it, for companionship if nothing else.” ^ Sharkey said children should not have to suffer because of their mother’s “mistake.” Meyer said she does not buy the argument that only poor women will suffer if abortion funding is cut off. “We believe it is wrong for any woman to take her baby’s life, whether they are riçh or poor,” she said. c o n tin u e d p a g e 2 9 Starsky denied request for right to be reinstated By Mike Tuhunello Morris Starsky has lost over points of law with both another round in his battle to win sides. Starsky, who teach es at the right to be reinstated as a professor at ASU. Cleveland S ta te U n iversity Retired judge Porter Murry, (Ohio), was not present at the appointed as special master in hearing. Winter told Murry the sab­ the federal, court case, indicated Tuesday he will formally agree batical issu e is irrelevan t with the Arizona Board of because the regents were in Régents’ argument Starsky gave effect firing Starsky and he was up his right to sue for rein­ entitled to the money from the statement when he accepted a sabbatical. “He had no choice in term s of terminal sabbatical leave. Starsky has been waging a 7- being fired immediately with no year battle for reinstatement ' money or being filed in six after the outspoken Socialist was months” with a few thousand fired from his position as an dollars in sabbatical com­ assistan t professor of pensation, she said. “Starsky chose to be paid. I think anybody philosophy. The case gained national at­ would have.” Winter said Starsky would not tention in early 1975 when Starsky produced documents have signed the sabbatical “in a which showed the FRI attempted million years” if he had known it to discredit the professor when it would be construed as a set­ sent a derogatory letter to an tlement. “They were (in effect) giving ASU faculty committee. The letter, from an anonymous him severance pay,” she told the “concerned alumnus” charged judge. They were paying him to Starsky and two friends with get out. But is that an agreement breaking into the home of an not to sue? That’s preposterous.”associate and threatening to She said the regents later ducked S tarsk y’s questions as to “beat him unmercifully.” Starsky called the letter “a whether the agreement would be total fabrication aimed to used to say the professor had settled his dispute. discredit me.” “If there’s anything that’s The complex court battle now goes before U.S. District Court clear in this complex issue, it’s Judge Carl Muecke, . who ap­ that the regents knew there pointed Murry to judge the would be pending litigation,!’ she sabbatical question. Starsky said. In a brief summation of the already has won a major portion of the battle because Muecke regents’ case, Olgerd Kalyna ruled in 1972 the regents did not said Starsky's former lawyer, have sufficient authority to fire Alan Kyman, advised the Starsky and violated his First professor not to take any money Amendment rights by doing so. from the regents because it The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of would mean he was not fired and Appeàls upheld the ruling, was free to teach elsewhere. pending determination of two Kalyna later described the legal points: (1) Did Starsky lose case as “Cut and dried” and that his right to sue by signing the bringing up such matters as FBI sabbatical application?; and (2) involvement was merely hind­ Did the regents lose their right sight. W inter, how ever, said to that argument by failing to bring up the issue fully at the c o n tin u e d p a g e 2 start of court proceedings? Tuesday’s action came as no surprise since Murry had issued an oral opinion to the same effect in December. Arguments by Shysters s e llin g ................. p.4 . . .p.7 Starsky’s lawyer, Peggy Winter, Kris Croons . . . failed to change his mind. Murry Ticket ta k e rs ..................... p .10 spent most of the day pouring inside T Page 2 Summer State Press July 14, 1977 M o re ab d u t Free abortions m ay end continued from peg* 1 “It is often easier in our society for the rich to commit crimes than the poor. That still doesn’t make it right." One method Right to Life uses to encourage expectant mothers to reconsider getting an Portion is distributing pamphlets with color photographs of aborted, dismembered babies. Kathleen Geiger, director of Phoenix’s Birth­ right, an emergency pregnancy “hot line” service, agrees with Meyer on the abortion issue. “We do everything we can to persuade the mother not to have an abortion. If she insists, we tell her We cannot help her,” she said. Geiger said, “You don’t help the poor by killing the poor. If we exterminate babies merely because they’re ‘unwanted,’ next we'll be killing old people, people with low IQs and quadriplegics.” Right to Life and Birthright both stress adoption instead df Abortion because it is “more humane as well as medically safer.” “There are parents waiting in line trying to adopt a nice healthy baby,” Geiger said. She admitted, however, that the line is con-. siderably shorter if the baby happens to be black, Mexican or a mixture of races. “Still, there’s a good chance if the baby is healthy,” she said. She said that Birthright wants to help pregnant women in any way they can. Jfjthe woman says ... . \ she wants an abortion, they ask her if she knows how abortions are done. They describe for her in graphic detail how the three most common abortions* are performed — how the mothers vagina is stretched open and the fetus is cut up, scraped away or sucked out. She said {¿ter hearing how abortions are done, many women are no longer anxious to have one. Joe Davis, director of Planned Parenthood in Phoenix, said the organization supports a woman’s right to choose an abortion, and said he hopes the Board of Supervisors will not discon­ tinue county funding for indigent women. “If they do, it will put a big bind on us," he said. “Our abortion facilities are straining at the limit now. Many of our doctors are already donating ten to 15 per cent of their time and effort for free.” Davis*said Planned Parenthood views abortion as “a last resort. It is a step to be taken only after extensive counseling about other alternatives available. “Education and contraceptives are the best answers. Women who aren’t pregnant don’t ask for abortions,” he said. Davis predicted that if county funds for abortions are removed, “We’ll have a lot more welfare mothers and a lot more illegal abortions. After all, we’re pretty close to Mexico.” WE GIVE HAIRCUTS v We Also Give: •T ints •Frosts •Permanent Waves •H ighlighting •H air Straightening SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS “The Arches Plaza” Forest & University 966-5462 More about Starsky denied j continued from page 1 Starsky’s case “is of such sub stance that we think it would be reversible in Circuit Court (U.S. Court of Appeals).” She said the process could last months longer. Starsky was a favorite target for criticism by Arizona con­ servatives during the late 1960’s for his well-publicized activities in favor of the civil rights movement and opposition to the Vietnam war. The regents fired him after the professor dismissed a class to speak at a rally in Tucson protesting the arrest of students at the UA during a demon­ stration against the Mormon church’s racial policies. (UA was playing Brigham Young in basketball.) Despite pleas from faculty and adm inistration officials (in­ cluding then U niversity President Harry Newburn) not to fire Starsky, the regents axed him. Several legislators had threatened to cut off or curtail funding for ASU if the regents acted otherwise. The action prompted a censure of ASU by the American A ssociation of U niversity Professors» Lawyer, Terry Oehler — a Starsky sympathizer — and Winter estimated the state has spent $100,000 to $200,000 in prosecuting the case. Winter said Starsky has grown so disenchanted with the state he probably never will return to teach unless he could not find a job anywhere else. Winter said the purpose of the suit “was to show 'I was right and you (the regents) were wrong.’ He wants to vindicate himself.” «• CCßtfß ß ß ff DR . B A R R Y S. H E R N D O N A pache Plaza 1000 E. A pache Blvd. No. 117 - 967-8483 FHA-VA from *150 DOWN AJÜO/OX PITI $150/ mo. and up ' Single Level 1-2-3 BEDROOM UNITS FROM $16,000 Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. 25 Sold — 3 Left Brokers Welcome SANYO DOVE REALTY 275-4015 Eves, 248-7896 (8V2 x 11) XEROX COPIES 4* (With Student I.D.) SHARP SALES » INSTALLATIONS • SERVICE Stereos, CB, TV, Tapes Cars, Vans, Campers, Boats. You name it. All Repairs All Makes & Models 10% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE W ith A N Y S tudent ID BOOKBINDING of Reports, Theses, Dissertations, etc. MARICOPA COPIES 720 S. MILL, TEMPE 966-6567 TAPES sooo O ff FREE T-SHIRT & FREE FRISBEE List w ith any in s ta lla tio n 19 W. BROADWAY Hours: Mon. - Sat., 10-6 PM Broadway and Mill ...................... PhoTO 967-2192 «mUy wwW***» g p |¡ July 14,1977 Summer State Press Page 3 Tenants' chief fired after dispute By Diane Mas«« . . The newly elected Associated misunderstood information, they Students officers have become could stand to lose money or face involved in an in-house dispute possible lawsuits. . . ” “R ight now w e’re very which has caused the firing of the unorganized,” said Michelle Tenants Association director. Mike Tansy, ASASU campus Daugherty, who began working affairs vice president, said he in the office a week before fired th e director, Mitch Braddon was Bred. “We don’t Braddon, mainly because he have a whole lot of experience,” insisted on running “major ac­ >she said. Braddon said the problem tivities” without approval. @ Braddon, who has been the began when the newly elected director since January, accused ASASU officers began taking on the new officers of being nitpicky their duties ip April, they in­ about getting approval of the sisted everything “go by the . boot#** Braddon had previously association’s activities. Braddon said he plans to worked under Kevin. Dahl, who appeal his dismissal to the resigned in January. Braddon University Grievance Committee then—worked under Charlotte which will make a recom­ Grant who assumed the office mendation to U n iv ersity just before the ASASU elections whiph she was in charge of President John Schwada. , ■» sSince.Braddon’s dismissal July supervising. 5, the association has been Braddon said neither of his without a director. But two previous bosses was active in the new ly-hired people and Tenants Association. “They volunteers are working to keep pretty much gave me the reins the office open, Tansy said. to do what I wanted,” he said. The T enants A ssociation “And I got the job done.” serves as a mediator in studentKass said learning to follow landlord disputes. It also informs the new student government’s students of available housing and policies distracted them in changes in Tempe housing laws. running the office. “We’ve spent Tansy said he. does not think >more energy finding how and the association’s change of hands why things are supposed to be will affect the services. “I think done than helping students,” she we’re improving our services said. immensely,” he said. Tansy said he understood the But, Braddon said the people difficulty in changing to a more running the office are unqualified active administration. “I ap­ and could give students wrong preciate that,” he said.: He said information. he tried to work with Braddon to Mickie Kass, who worked as make the transition easier but an association volunteer for six they could not overcome their months but quit when Braddon' differences. was fired, said, “This could be an extremely dangerous situation. Tansy said Braddon had If students are. given wrong or typesetting done for an annual ren ter’s* handbook w ithout getting permission. He said the budget did not specifically provide for the $280 bill, so the expenditure should have been approved by the executive committee. Tansy also said Braddon should have received permission for the outlay because all ex­ penditures not specifically provided for in the budget were frozen after it was discovered ASASU was about $100 in the hole for the past year. Dave Crowley, ‘ A SA SU executive vice president, said the deficit was due to higherthan-expected office expenses and the ASASU-sponsored Mary Travers concert in March, which lost $4,000. But, because ASU’s new fiscal year began July 1, ASASU has been refunded and "We’re in fine shape now,” he said. Braddon said the budget specifically provided for the handbook which comes out every year. ,JHe said he asked the A ssociation Graphics and Advertising to do the job in May — before the budget freeze and before the ASASU officers of­ ficially took office. Mark Barnes, A SA SU president, and Crowley said they “agreed com pletely” with Tansy's decision to fire Braddon. “CREATING MANY OF ARIZONA’S FINEST JEWELRY DESIGNS” JEWELRY 6 DIAMOND CUfTINC FEATURING OVER 350 ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BANDS. Diamonds • Rubies • Emeralds » Sapphires • Opals — Rings - Earrings - Necklaces - Bracelets - Chains Jewelry & Watch Repair - Insurance Appraisals 130 EAST UNIVERSITY • TEMPE • 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 “In The Arches” • M e m b e r A m e ric a n ' G e m S o c ie ty NO RENTAL CHARGE ON OUR KEG EQUIPMENT! If we just cut your hair, we'd be lik e everybody else. A good haircut and .healthy, shiny hair can change your looks. 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Budweiser...........................................28.95 M ichelob.. .........................................34.99 M iller................................................... 24.50 Schlitz................................ 27.50 Schlitz D a r k ................................ 27.50 Schlitz M alt..................................... .29.50 Olympia.............. 25.75 Coors...................................................28.25 Pabst................................ 23.00 Old Milwaukee ................................... 22.95 Lowenbrau.........................................54.95 Heineken (50 Litre) ...................... 64.95 .18.50 .19.50 .18.00 .18.00 . 1. 8.00 For Liquor, Wine & Beer, its JERRY'S LIQUORS 966-8655 Comer Apache & Rural (Just Off Campus) Page 4 Summer State Press July 14,1977 Opinion . " state press Kent State reborn < & lc tU £ Kent State University is a school whose administrators seem doggedly determined to make an historical testimony to intolerance, overreaction and buffoonery. Seven years ago, four students were killed by National Guardsmen during an anti-Vietnam war protest at the Ohio school. It didn't m atter which students were violating the peace. It was shoot first and ask questions later. And for those caught in the crossfire, it was tough luck. The tragedy served to rock the consciences, of Americans. People were forced to re-examine how much the hackneyed phrase “Peace with honor” really meant, as well as how far the government should go to quell campus unrest. Now, Kent State wants to build a gymnasium almost directly atop the site of the shootings. Protesters, who feel the area should be preserved as a solemn memorial to the slain students, camped for weeks at the site. The university's president ordered the protesters Saturday to clear the area and make way for construction, knowing very well they would never do so. Their camp had a religious fervor, telling sympathizers not to join if they expected a party atmosphere. The Ohio legislature wouldn’t supply the funds to change the gym’s location, the president said, and the university wasn’t going to bend either. And that’s that. It’s a consistent attitude for the head of a school which has seen its attendance drop because of image problems caused by the killings. In 1970, the freshman class num­ bered about 7,000 — ever since then, about 5,000 (State Press, June 23). '< Perhaps the officials hope the gym will erase, both physically and psycologically, memories of the tragedy. And perhaps state and university officials feel they have a last chance to punish peace activists who turned out to be correct in their analysis of Vietnam. It won’t work. If the gymnasium is built, it will remain as a monument to insensitivity. N a vandals here A front-page feature story in Monday’s Arizona Republic dealt with the question of how ASU disposes of the hun­ dreds of pounds of fruit produced annually by the campus’ diverse plant life. . Glen Horning, the grounds and custodial superintendent, said about 500 boxes of sour oranges are taken off ASU’s hands by a migrant worker who is allowed to harvest the citrus free. What sounded like a typically dull Republic feature in­ cluded one point which might be of interest to students. Horning further stated: .“This fellow knows how to pick without hurting the trees and we get rid of the fruit while the students are off campus. The kids like to throw them at windows, you see.” For a school whose student population averages about 23 years of age, this allegation seems as hard to swallow as the sour oranges. A check with University Police chief George Bays revealed: yes, periodic reports of tangerine fights and window marksmanship do occur; but no, most of the culprits are not ASU students. They’re fun-loving pranksters from local high schools, which is not the im­ pression given by Horning. So a word of advice to all window-smashing vandals. The next time you need a target for your citrus missiles, forget about windows. Why not aim for the superintendent? aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig | S u m m e r S t a t e P re s s S t a f f f 5 a E d ito r ............................................ .................................................Mike Tulumello R ep o rter................... .................. ................ ..............................................Diane Mason sj a s Photographer................................................... ....................................Greg Crowder S H Contributor» .........................................................................................Roberta Bender = S ' 0 " If sunbeams were weapons o f war, we would have had solar energy centuries ago. — Sir George Porter, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry Mark Freistedt Mark Scarp Tom Gibbons Sjj jp s Chet Barfiei<{ Scott Simpkins Doug Tarakajian Jack Laveile js a s a SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIlljB n m s m i & & & & & >: ITW a S K UM Atf EfiKfiR. * W H K T ueg* J& Ö W ?/ irw A S w ne^rtA N K & L FAILURE. Y/H ä T D O I KKÖW? IT WAS /M g r v r tt& X W filË .. STA-re f’wesy Mark Scarp Shysters for sale The U.S. Supreme Court recently issued what those »in judicial circles consider a “landmark” decision. It permits attorneys to advertise the specifics and the costs of standard legal services in newspapers, magazines, radio and television, etc., breaking a tradition lasting since the turn of the century. It also looks like other professionals such as doctors, dentists, architects, and so on, seeing their colleagues in the legal field doing it, will jump on the bandwagon. Whether you’re a traditibnalist or side with those who favor the new law, you’ve got to agree there’s some great entertainment in store for followers of the mass media. For example, let’s look in on Phoenix television stations during an average Saturday afternoon’s programming as it might look a couple of months from today: Clack. Whirr. Hiinniiminiwnmi “ . . . . Good morning, and welcome to TV 5’s ‘World Beyond.’ Today’s feature film presen­ tation, ‘The Tomato That Ate Philadelphia,’ starring Toshio Yakamura and Makeo Sashai will begimfollowing these messages. . . . ” “ . . . . Hi, I’m Pauley Crime. Have you ever had the misfortune of being rear-ended on the freeway at 65 miles per hour by some alcoholsopped joker who couldn't recognize his own grandmother at five paces? “And when they hauled you away to the hospital in your semi-conscious, crushed-bone, bleeding state, you may have heard the am­ bulance driver remark ‘Poor guy . . . that drunk doesn’t have a cent in insurance*? “That's what happened to me, and believe me, for a while things looked pretty dark. But that's when I found about Mr. Liddy Gashen, attorney at law. He’s got the guts and the determination to see your side of the story through to its logical conclusion — in your favor, of course. “In my case, he grilled that drunk until he was begging for conditional mercy. I won $20,000 a year for life, his house, his car (what was left of it), his boat, his clothes and personal possessions, and the mortgage on his land — and that’s not even the punitive damages. “So call Mr. Gashen today. The first 25 persons that make an appointment will receive, at no additional cost, a free copy of his book, ‘Blood From Stones,' a$14.95 value. . . . ” Click. Click. Click. Click, click, click. “ . . . . Yes, friends, see what the new miracles of painless dentistry coupled with the magic of the latest ‘wonder drugs’ can do for you. No more agonizing out the ‘dead man’s wait’ in the dentist’s lobby watching your entire life pass before you as you make out your last will and testament. Is this what 201 years of American independence and the forefront of Space Age modern scientific technology has brought for you? “Well, friends, you can avoid this needless, primitive and barbaric ritual of a ‘doctor of dental surgery’ yanking out your choppers without an ounce of mercy or human decency. “All people of this type want is your money and that you don’t stain the carpet with blood as you leave their office,. But now, going to the dentist can be as easy as taking out the garbage. “All you have to do is make an appointment with kindly old Dr. Malcolm Practiss in Glendale. Dr. Practiss believes people are not mere moneytrees with teeth. Why, just a visit to his office will show you his different attitude. Soft Chopin nocturnes played by the Doctor’s resident pianist greet you as . . . .” Click click. . . . . I’m Sneezel DeWeezel. You’ve probably seen the many stunts I’ve performed throughout my career, but you're now about to witness one of the strangest I’ve ever done. I m standing here atop South Mountain facing a 300-foot gorge, and at the bottom is nothing more than hundreds of sharp, jagged rocks covered with only seven-and-one-half inches of water. But just to prove the miraculous healing powers of Dr. Abe A. Cadabera actually have saved the lives of countless dozens of persons upon whom medical science gave up, I’m going to leap off the edge with every unshakeable con­ fidence that Dr. Cadabera will have me on my merry way in a few short months. Here’s looking at yo u. . . Geronimo!!” Click dick. Click click. • . . . You mean the state won’t pay for your abortion and you’re only getting $200 a month welfare and no food stamps with eight little brats already screaming their yaps all day long? Then call. . . . ’’ Click. Click. . . . . And that concludes this week’s ‘World Beyond.’ Be sure and be back next week at this same time for the immortal sci-fi classic, ‘Incredible Shrinking Man I Love You,’ with an all-star cast. Until then, little boys and girls, remember: Don t be scared, because it’s only television." St'--"**wwtwiiwwiww«»iNwweie*m*rw*wweji**i«wa«edyn((»iel«waeÉiiBawewíÉww#i* July 14,1977 Summer State Press Page 5 Exited N ew Times editor defends editorial direction Editor: Y our re c e n t editorial re g a rd in g th e c u rre n t struggle over the New Times newspaper merits a response. The editorial claimed that during my term as editor, New Times “co n cen trated on ASU stories” and competed with the State Press in reporting ASU campus news. While I’ve been largely silent on the various charges and countercharges flying back and fo rth among th e principals involved in the N ew Times dispute, I believe th is p a rticu lar inaccurate statement needs to be corrected, so that readers can have a better State Press, June 30 . . . The outcome o f the com plex battle fo r control of the N ew Times m ay determine:! the paper’s content fo r years to come. The Valley would be served best if that content w ere as broad, as possible. L ast fall, when Adam s and Senia took control,- the ensuing coverage concentrated on ASU oriented stories, w ith special em phasis on stu den t governm ent issues. A t tim es, the newspaper read like a magazine version o f the State Press. I t’s not th at w e mind the com petition. Indeed the AdamsSenia N ew Tim es te p t the State Press on its toes. J But i t ’s hard to imagine the Phoenix area’s young and liberal m arket w as as in terested m the Arizona Students Association as was the N ew Times. [Senia and N T staffer John R idgway had been leaders o f A SA . ] . ' . . . CONTEST! Send for FREE entry form and contest rules: , $ 4 5 0 0 worth of N ik o r!" photo gear plus an adventure trip for contest winners! BICYCLE SPECIAL now$109B 5.95 * ►f i TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP f Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Sat. • Tues. & Thurs. Evenings til 8 p.m. ♦ BAR 276-0824. ♦ ALL WESTERN STABLES SCORPION GULCH BAR i ♦ t ♦ At The Entrance to South Mountain Park The Bar and Stables on the Right GUIDED EVENING RIDES (2-3 hrs.) ONLY $5 PER PERSON A ls o H a y rid e s , C o o k o u ts , P riv a te P a rtie s , P a tio P arties TEM PE C A R W A SH S T U D E N T S P E C IA L / T“ run. SERVICE c a r Wa s h ^7 \ MON. THURS. [Just Show I.D. Card] 9 1 6 E . A p a c h e B lv d . Mon. - Sat. 8:30 - 5 p.m. PH O TO understanding of what has and endorsing conservative been occurring at the New or R epublican political Times. Mail to : Name candidates when the oc­ MARI AH Magazine \ New Times never con­ casion warranted. Address R oom A 9 V centrated on ASU news 3 4 0 f W . D iv is io n S t. I think the State Press City, State, and ZIP C h ic a g o , I L 6 0 6 51 stories, even though over does its readers a disservice A c t n o w —e n try de a d lin e is S ept. 1 half . th e n ew spaper’s when it offers a simplistic readers are ASU students and misleading editorial and well over 90 per cent about an issue that is ac­ CAM PUS CLEANERS are stu d en ts a tten d in g tually quite complex. colleges and universities in AND—COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT —A1 Senia the Valley. I edited 27 issues • SUEDE AMD LEATHER CLEANING of the newspaper. During N ew Times s ta ff • ALTERATIONS • HAND IRONING that period we published 73 FLUFF DRY • WASH • ‘DRY • FOLD front page news articles. praises editorial Only 19 of those news Editor: One Day Service on Dry Cleaning stories dealt with higher Objectivity lies in the eye ________ and Finished Shirts education in general, and of the subject. m erely 10 specifically A heart-felt thanks for OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK reported on ASU news being objective in your WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS developments. So I think it State Press editorial of June is grossly unfair to claim 30,1977. 967-9650 • TEMPE jDorner of University & Rural Rd. New Times failed to appeal Jim Larkin to students’ “broader in­ Geoff O’Connell terests.” The d issid en ts who pirated the newspaper have begun to use the argument that New Times was too “campus-oriented” as a Lightweight Imported 10 Speed weak rationalization for their action. The issues in this dispute are money and politics. R eg. $129.95 Throughout its history, the New Times has consistently ★ Alloy Cotterless Cranks ★ * Lifetime Warranty ★ supported th e political • aspirations of hip, liberal lawyers and politicians in Tempe and other localities'. COUPON SPECIAL My major blunder as editor was not including Bicycle Tune-Up student news in New Times’, it was moving th e O ffe r E x p ire s J u ly 2 3 , 1 977 ------- C * 1 --------------newspaper into a more independent editorial stance OTHER ITEMS ON SALE UP TO 50% O FF STABLE 276-5862 $ 1 . 25fW A S H J M M H w WILDERNESS u SPORT Sunday 9 - 3 p.m. APACHE AT RURAL, NEXT TO MOBIL GAS BankAmericard, Master Charge, Mobil, and Standard Credit Cards Accepted fB|1HEfEaiBI|WeWilllHWWpi|HIHIWIIWnP1"TWlll*1M M "fM 1TM"“"T"™^ MT"""rm™rr"1'Y ............ .................... . 602 So. Mill Ave. • 966-6869 i.nMnuMm-tnnmimn ».««lin ■jjwiiiiAiMi"»itMTMJMWMA S*, Page 6 Summer State Press July 14,1977 Leisurë Lyric Opera T heater remembers Harvey Schmidt and Tom Jones ift a musical review designed by music faculty Kenneth Seipp and Brian Hall. “Try to Remember,” based on the musical comedies “The Fantasticks,” “I Do! I Do!,” “Celebration,” and “110° in the Shade,” is running through next Sunday in the Music Theater. But the revue achieved neither mid-summer nirvana nor an identity separate from its parts. left the singers and the piano of It’s one of those shows that’s Brian Hall a bit at odds. pleasant to see, has some nice The one really big melody — moments, and LOT’S usual good sung twice in the show — is the singing, but it’s one you won’t title song. “Try to remember/the remember (through you try, as kind of September/When grass its title instructs you) for long. was green/and grain w as The music of Schmidt and yellow,” was played by disc Jones is very interesting rhyth­ jockeys and hummed by millions mically, though not particularly in the early sixties. melodically. On opening night, But Jerry Wayne Harkey's the intricacies of the timing, as in baritone was not strong nor “Love isn’t Everything,” often resonant enough to support the rich vibrations of the nostalgic lyrics. Harkey seemed much more comfortable in the lower key of “When the Kids Get Married.” It was perfectly en­ joyable. A talented composer, musician and singer, Stirling Tinsley, revisited LOT’S stage to strike the pose of the man from Middle America with Christy Welty as his well-matched wife. They are solid citizens of song. They’d be . BEATLES NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY à i YESTERDAY'S WINE SUNDAY - TUESDAY Get ready for Lonnegan's 2nd Anniversary Party, Thursday, July 28 details later. — LO N N EG A N ’S 7436 E. McDowell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos 947-3304 ^eaüs^Tâils IS GONNA SAVE YOU MONEY. 20% OFF ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE W e 'v e G o t : *• • • • Tops for Guys Tops for Gals Painter Pants Lee Coveralls • PARAPHERNALIA Papers • Bongs • For the Discriminating BankAmericaro wemomnfar ;• ... ' ^-W QoMm(jlg e RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE Serving Greek-American Food Your Hosts — Peter Reveliotis • Mike Manos FINE GREEK-AMERICAN CUISINE MENU SPEGALS PIKILIA (C o m b in a tio n P late) R o a st L a m b w ith D o lm a d e s , M o u s a k a , S p a n a k o p ita , T y ro p ita , P a s tic h io , P o ta to and R ice $475 HUGE STOCK OF SIZES & COLORS GYROS SANDWICH S erved on P ita B read o r F re n c h B read w ith O n io n , T o m a to e s and O u r F a m o u s S a zik i S auce ‘GYROS TELL A FRIEND THE MORE WE SELL, THE MORE YOU SAVE. WE CATER TO SMALL & LARGE GROUPS. $|75 ROAST LEG OF LAMB S erved w ith R ic e P ila f an d P ota to e s I* YOU NEED IT, WE'VE GOT IT FOR LESS. s 514 S. MILL AVE • 968-0006 HOURS: 10-8 MON.-SÀT.; SUN. 12-5 p - Today and Friday, “The Other Side of the Mountain,” MU Movie House, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Today only, “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein,” 2 p.m. Today through Saturday, and July 21-23, “Fiddler on the Roof,” Mesa Musical Theater, Westwood High’s Shepherd Auditorium, 8 p.m. Today through Saturday, Marx Brothers, “Duck Soup,” “Horse Feathers,” and “Animal Crackers,” Valley Art Theatre. Today through Sunday, “Try to Remember,” Lyric Opera Theatre, Music Theater, 8 p.m.; Sunday, 3 and 8 p.m. Today through Sunday, “The Chicago Connection,” Phoenix Art Museum. Today through Sunday, Caesar Romero ,in “Never Get Smart with ah Angel,” Windmill Dinner Theater, Tues. - Sun. Today through July 22, Martha Rosler’s “Photos/Video,” MU Gallery, 1 0 - 3 p.m. Today through August 1, Bastille Day Collection, Matthews Center Gallery, M-F, 8-5 p.m. Friday, Massenkoff Russian' Folk Festival, Gammage Auditorium, 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, “The Bald Soprano” and Edward Albee’s “The American Dream,” Friars’ Repertory Arts Theater, St. Mary’s Auditorium, 231 N. 3rd St., Phoenix, 8 p.m. Friday through Saturday, “See How They Run,” Stagebrush Theater, 8 p.m. Saturday (16) through August 14, Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show\ McCormick Ranch, 8 p.m. Saturday, Natalie Cole, Celebrity Theater, 8 p.m. Sunday, Herbie Hancock, Phoenix Civic Plaza, 7 p.m. Sunday-Monday, “Reefer Madness,” and “Cocaine Fiends,” Valley Art Theatre. Sunday, Helen Reddy, Celebrity Theater, 7 and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Woody Allen’s "Play it Again, Sam,” and “Take the Money and Run,” Valley Art Theatre. Tuesday through Sunday, running indefinitely, Forrest Tucker in “Hanky Panky,” Windmill Dinner Theater, curtain 8:30 p.m. VICEROY LEE LEVI A SMILE Name Brand Shirts Levis for Guys Levis for Gals Levis Bells (Little &Big) Boot Jeans Straight Legs Cords (Straight & Bell) continuad pago 9 .* ■> Calender, July 14-20 LONNEGAN'S BAND PLAYS W ED. - SAT. • • • • welcomed anywhere. Tinsley's ta len ts have broadened to include a mime piece — the man enclosed in a continually shrinking box. Though fairly well done, the piece is a bit too Kafkaesque for this wholesome production and for his role. Ironically, in the face of his twenty years, Tom Graves' best number was “It’s a Well Known Banquet Room Available O pen 11 a.m . - 1 a m. Every Day 1123 S. Rural Rd.# Tempe, A z. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 5-50. * 'I---,'"«- ü MNH9SHH9I July 14,1977 Summer State Pres« Pag». 7 Kris 'n Rita enriched by sidemen By Roberta Bender There were even flowers Rita Coolidge’s image because wrapped in cellophane brought of her clothes (a black pants and to the Kris Kristofferson altar by a black fishnet lace top), her hair som e blonde v esta l virgin (long, black and parted in the Saturday night in the Phoenix middle) and the constant flipping Civic Plaza Exhibit Hall. Falling her hair back from her shoulders, short of filling the hall, 4,739 is much like Cher’s. people atten d ed , , and th e And when Kris joined his wife audience jumped all generation on stage, they played up the gaps. young lovers angle — ingenue Part of K ristofferson’s hand-holding sometimes over the strategy in concert is to play the handle of a mike, a little flir­ sex angle in a discreet and nearly tatious body language between demure way. He wore brown, numbers, and the close, close jeans and a flowing white satin proximity of singing into a single blouse, left open to mid-torso, mike (often blurring the lyrics). showing his smooth chest and a It was kissing distance, to be butterfly medallion. He seemed exac(. The lovers angle was clearly languidly ready — as opposed to Elton John or Alice Cooper, for credible. The audience loved it. Kristofferson’s records don’t instance — for sex within the duplicate or even indicate the . bounds of normalcy. hands, Ms. Carol is a first rate to Fritz and to Breedon to do a jazz pianist brought on stage for number each of their own these numbers only. She sang to composition. Their outstanding her piano like Erroll Garner, and work deserved the focus, and it Carol and Coolidge’s- “Fever,” is a tribute made possible by was as hot as the Phoenix night. K ristofferson’s box office Obviously proud of their eminence, his largeness of spirit, talents as he listed them, and a sense for the musically Kristofferson introduced the six appropriate. He even did back­ musicians who backed him, the up for them. Billy Swan Band, recording Actually, I preferred the lyrics artists in their own right. of Fritz and Breedon to Mostly from the southern Kristofferson’s easy roman­ states, Swan, Mike Utley, Terry ticism. Coming out of country Paul, Sammy Creesey, Donny western, KK’s lyrics ding to an Fritz, Jerry McGhee, and Steve overly simple view of life. BlindBreedon, are all musicians of expanding for the country multiple talents. continued peg* 11 Notably, Kris gave the stage rich resonance and deepness of his voice. A baritone, he could be confused with a bass except for his wide singing range. Coolidge’s alto is equally resonant, and she has a range of singing styles which he does not share. As solos, she did a half­ time version of “Higher,” and some traditional woman songs (that is, the passive, “chiffon and gardenias,” “I’m w aiting patiently for your favors” songs or cheating man songs). She seemed to have the most en­ thusiasm for the jazz and bluesy things she does with “my buddy” Barbara Carol. A strawberry blonde with cool Slide on Down To Wizzardsl CHECK US OUT \ ¡¡Œ&&.*% 4èMMA s& Haircut & S ham poo.................. ... Haircut, Shampoo & Blowdry iS n ..$10.00 (for men)..................... .............................. ¡8 ^ 3 « 1Wap prepared to M l a h ¡ARCHIE F THEYHAYE TO., i by Garry Trudeau youMEAN. UKE THE COUN RIGHT. SEICR UH06OT that's a GOOD BUMPED FROM THE ASSASSINA EXAMTONS COMMITTEE? RLE — IS AN p . a r c h ie A BIG HONOR? I GUESS. — t ts s h u d t o j BRIGHTEN UP A R E­ SUME. j& û SUMMER DRESSES, SHORTS, ' GAUCHO SKIRTS, TOPS (pßföit&OAC.—c SHREDDEDDOCU- PIECE 'EM TO HEMS? M A T AM GETIER, I GUESS IG O N 6T D D O PONTASK ME. i UUTH SHREDDED V — V/ f DOCUMENTS? j g g | | i know is m a m e y found !6 BAGS OF TNG STUFFBEHIND THE HOUSE OF THANKOREAN BUSINESSMAN. PARKTONGSUN! § m SUfi all SEEMS HE LEFT THE COUNTRY IN A m HORRY AND DIDNT have t ím e to burn - b a g HIS RECORDS.. OFF L YEAH. COULDBUST TT URDE OPEN. «HATA 'S IG N H E R E . BREAK. Í CELIAS FASHIONS Tempe Center 9:30 to 5:30, Monday jjlini Saturday STORE HOURS: Thurs. 11-8 FH. 11-8 Sat. 10-6 10-80% It’s after inventory and our stores are stacked to the ceiling with brand name stereo. We must immediately reduce our stock of AM /FM stereo receivers, turntables, tape decks, car stereos and accessories. Save 10 to 50% on special purchases, close-outs, ones-of-a-kind, demos, scratch-and-dents. Come shop for stereo, the time to save is now! n p . “ v A Ridiculous Low Price On An Outstanding Speaker 0«4 Pioneer AM /FM Stereo Receiver At A Cleanup Price Here's on exceptional speaker at an even more exceptional price. The famous ECI Trend 100 is one of our best sellers) It has a big 12" woofer, 4 " mid­ range, and a soft dome tweeter. The only thing that sounds better is our low price. " 0 The SX 550 represents one of ou r very best buys. Perfect for your first stereo system, or to improve your existing system. Provisions for two sets of speakers, tape monitor, loudness control, and everything else you want or need. Don’t pass it up, at this price. IN C R E D IB L E S A V IN G S This has it all. Pioneer A M /F M Stereo Receiver, BSR 3-speed automatic record changer w ith stereo cartridge and great sounding air sus­ pension speakers, i 50 WATTS!* It’ll Blow Your Socks Off! Pioneer System Unheard Of Price Want maximum music for minimum money? The powerhouse Sanyo 2400 A M /F M Stereo Receiver will drive ECI’s12S3W speakers to any volume level your heart desires (and more) without distortion. The belt-driven Sansul SR-222 turntable with AT-910 cartridge is good to your records and great to your ears. Don’t have $499 in your pocket? Financing is available to fit your budget. ■ ■ 11 Model KH5151 or RH6161 •-TRACK OR CASSETTE RECORDER INCL P h ilip s G A 3 1 2 T u rn ta b le Electrostatic touchcontrol with lighted function indicators makes operation a pleasure. Belt-drive and great specs, too! (You w ouldn't buy it JUST because it's so sexy looking, would you?) Closeout Of Pioneer’s Best Selling Cassette Deck We’re proud to present Pioneer’s best seller, the CTF2121 at such a low price. This fro nt loader has Dolby and all the other im portant features that let you record it yourself. 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(2) PE CO M 1 ...................................... Automatic Turntable, Dustcover, and Base. $109 ......................................... ... (1 only) PIONEER PL71 ........................... Direct Drive Turntable (7) SUPERSCOPE CC1580 ......... 815 95 ...................* (2) SANKYO S T D 1 4 1 0 ............................................ $95.40 879 6^ (2) M ED A LLIO N 65-554 ...................................... 859 95 Indash A M /FM /8-Track Player .. (2) TE3060 .................... ................................................... $7Q High Quality Turntable Chassis. S165 (1 only) M ED A LIO N 65-564 .................... Push Buttom A M /FM /8-Track Player. Stereo Cassette Deck with Dolby. (2) O O K O R D ER 7100 . . . (3) M ED A LLIO N 6 5 -5 6 2 ...........................................<941 Underdash 8-Track Player. FM Converter Automatic Turntable, Oustcover. and Base Reel to Reel <291 80 Stereo Receiver ......................... W 9 (1) DUAL M O D 2 ...................... ............................... (2) SAN SUI 7 7 1 ............................................... (4) KENVOX 1 8 0 0b ........................................... S12 40 8-Track Player Deck. (3) M ED A LLIO N 6 5 -2 5 9 .................. CB Converter eg 4 « ..................... (3) PE3048 .................................................. ......... $99 Automatic Turntable, Base, Dustcover, Shure M95ED Cartridge .." 1U I > - g j/IO m h l-fi DI/COUfiT center TEMPE 913 S O . M ILL A V E . 894-9113 TEMPE CENTER m STORE HOURS: Thurs. 11*8 Fri. 11-8 Set. 10-6 WESTSIDE OTHER v m M i LOCATIONS l u u iiiu iu 35th A N O R TH ER H 937-1335 NEXT TO ALPHA-BETA W AR EH O U SE 16th & IN D IA N SC H OO L r 264-4717 NEXT TO FRY'S