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Arizona State University
Voi. 2, No. 7 July 21, 1977

state
press

Inside
Mechanic’s marvel
.......... 3
River regulations ........ JL. . . . . . . 9
Landsberger leaving? . ffl..............15

Tempe, Arizona

with burglary

Former ASU coach faces trial

Dick Purcell
By Tom Gibbons
A recently dism issed
ASU coach is scheduled to
face trial for first-degree
burglary August 10 in

Maricopa County Superior was not available for
Court.
comment.
Dick P urcell, 39, an
Purcell worked with the
assistant track coach at sprinters on the ASU track
ASU for six years, was team, which won the NCAA
dismissed . from his job title this season.
shortly a fte r he was
Purcell was charged with
arrested for and charged first-degree burglary, petty
with the March 22 burglary theft, carrying a concealed
of an East Mesa home.
weapon, and possession of
Assistant athletic director burglary tools. He has been
John Wadas declined to found, guilty of the latter
speculate w hether the three charges, all of which
burglary was the cause of are misdemeanors, in Mesa
City C ourt. All th re e
Purcell’s dismissal.
misdemeanors are pending
“Only Dr. (Fred) Miller appeal in superior court, an
(the athletic director) can
tell you what the reasons
were,” Wadas said. Miller is
out of town this week and

official in the Mesa city
attorney’s office said.
Purcell is alleged to have
entered the nearly completed house of Mr. and
M rs.
Darwin Gunnell
through a carport door and
stolen a sabre saw, valued
at $90.
The Gunnells told police
they decided'to stake out
the house after it had been
burglarized a few days
earlier of more than $5,000
worth of construction tools,
The couple told police
they watched the suspect

walk from the carport, and
followed* him to his car
parked a block away where
he dropped a power saw
onto the ground as they
approached. The Gunnells
told police Mrs. Gunnell
went to call them while her
. husband detained Purcell,
Purcell’s attorney Charles
Brooks said Purcell has
pleaded not guilty,
Police said Purcell explained at the time of the
arrest he dropped by to see
the home at la .m . because
continual page n

Regents approve
financial request
for new building

By Diane Mason
^
The Arizona Board of Regents approved a request for a
new ASU classroom building, but turned down a student
services building which would have enabled students to
move through the cumbersome registration process in one
building.
The student services building request was denied at the
Flagstaff meeting Saturday because, “We just didn’t think
there was any chance of getting the money out of the
legislature,” said regent Ralph Bilby.
'
The regents last year asked for a capital expenditure of
$30 million for the three state universities, but the
legislature whittled that figure down to $15 million. “This
year we’re asking for $20 million and hoping that we’ll get
most of that,” Bilby said.
If ASU’s share of $8.6 million is approved by the
legislature in May, it will be the most ASU ever has
received in the cäpital budget, said Robert Lawless, regent
fiscal director. The most ASU has been allowed was $6.7
million in 1973-74, while last year ASU received about $1
million, he said.
.
The regents approved requests for $8.2 million for UofA
and $3.53 million for NAU.
The legislature approved money to plan the student
services building last year, said Jack Penick, vice president
of business affairs. He said the committee he appointed to
plan the building will go ahead and, “It will probably be one
of the high priorities (on the list of funding requests) the
next fiscal year.”
Penick said the building is needed because when a
student registers, “They have to go to about 14 spots on
campus.” The building would house the registrar’s,
financial aid, veterans, guidance, cashier and career ser­
vices offices, he said. “The basic idea of the student services
building would be to build a large building that would house
all the services used by students," Penick said.
Moving the services out of their present buildings also
would serve to provide additional office space, he added.
The regents approved ASU’s top request for about $2
million to complete a classroom-office building. The
Tube topped
legislature approved funds last year to plan the building
which wi.ll be constructed north of Physical Education East, They come in all shapes and sizes. Both the tubes and the tubers. The Valley’s favorite
Penick said. Tentatively, it will house 17 classrooms, in- playground has become increasingly dangerous in recent years. Police are now trying to do
continued page 2

something about it. (See story on page nine.) State Press photo by Greg Crowder

Page 2 Summer State Press July 21,1977

More about

From National On-Campus Report

Regents
approve
A glance at student issues
continued from page 1

Student surveys
A variety of surveys from
several campuses shows:
—About 77 per cent of the
students surveyed at the
University O f CaliforniaBerkeley favor equal rights
for gays, gay marriages and
homosexual acts betweenconsenting adults.
In what appears to be
inconsistent with the
generally liberal attitudes
found, only 36 per cent favor
allowing gay couples to
adopt children.
—“Amazing” was the way
a sociology instructor
described some results from
her leiigthy survey of
Northwestern University
students.
Forty per cent said they
never •‘ had sexual in­
tercourse, 44 per cent said
they never had tried
marijuana and 25 per cent
said they don’t drink.
—Ethnic cultural centers
are apparently on the
decline on university
campuses.
A survey by two Oregon
State University resear­
chers showed 64 per cent of
the campuses contacted now
have or once had a center,
but only 45 per cent said
they currently have centers.
■ —About 73 per cent of the
students at the University
of Houston were aware of
student government, but
only five per cent rated the
government as very ef­
fective or worthwhile.
Phony Pappa
If the singer who signed
on at a small Iowa City,
Iowa club and billed himself
as “John Phillips, formerly
of the ‘Mamas and the
Papas’ ” thought the small

J

cent say there .are too many eluding several large lecture halls, and about 28 offices" for
nonserious students at MSU faculty and graduate assistants. It will serve all colleges.
They also approved about $5 million for a science library
because the academic
addition
which will be built near the planned classroom
standards are not stiff
budding.
enough.
About $1 million was approved for campus improvement
Latest drug fad
A drug known as PCP or and remodeling. This will include refrigeration additions,
“angel dust” has health tunneling for utility connections for the new buildings and
officials in Los Angeles an energy conservation device which will be installed in
some buildings so the temperature will automatically drop
County worried.
when
the building is not in use, Penick said.
Use of the drug, which
About $350,000 was set aside for planning either an
has dangerous side-effects,
has risen about 500 per cent addition or new building for the College of Business
in the past year, with a total Administration.
of 462 people being treated i!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHMHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!£
in county emergency rooms
because of violent reactions I
I
including speech problems,
ou» w ° '" M |
anxiety, depression, bizarre
Live
Entertainment
behavior, suicidal te n ­
Light & Dark |
dencies and “a strange kind
Every Nite
Beer on Tap |
of coma.”
T ill 1 AM
The drug puts the user “in
- W in e a dreamy state,” a doctor
NO
MIN.
—
NO
COVER
said.
-C a r r y o u ts - |
Other names for PCP
include
horse
tra n k ,
Happy Hour
|
elephant trank, rocket fuel,
crystal joint, peace weed,
Live Entertainment!
superweed, cyclones, mist,
M o n . t h r u F r i.
=
Cadillacs, goon and hog. It is
3 to 6 p .m .
som etim es mixed with
1/2 G a l. P itc h e r s ,
marijuana.

university town was filled
with gullible hayseeds, he
now knows better, thanks to
three student reporters.
“First of all, this (club)
isn’t the type of place you’d
expect to find John Phillips
playing,” said one of the
U niversity
of
Iowa
reporters. So the trio began
checking out the performer
through telephone calls to
people _ throughout the
country who knew the real
.John Phillips.
- The result was a front­
page story exposing the
entertainer as an imposter.
When the reporters first
questioned the man, he
bluffed fairly convincingly.
But the night the story ran,
he failed to show up at the
club and hasn’t been seen
there since.
One of the reporters said,
“We’d like to follow it up.
We figure he’s probably in
some other small college
town singing . . . and being
John Phillips.”
Academics too simple?
In contrast to student
demands of a past era for
“open admissions/’ more
than one-third of those
surveyed by a campus
new spaper at Michigan
State favor an admission
policy that would require
students to meet higher Voi »OC.
academic standards.
Less than six per cent of
the 361 seniors surveyed
would favor an admission
policy that would admit all
regardless of grade point
average. More than 46 per

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during the academic year, except holidays
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/
July 21,1977 Summer Stats1'Press Page 3

M e c h a n ic c la im s
d e v ic e w ill h e lp
m ile a g e , p o llu tio n
By Chet Barfield
„
A 73-year-old Tempe mechanic has traded in his socket set for a
computer, and claims he has an answer to auto pollution and gasoline
shortage problems.
Mike Valenzuela, owner of Comp-Adatus (Computerized
Automotive Diagnostic and Tune-up School/Shop), is marketing a
device which he claims can cut emissions by 90 per cent and double
gas mileage.
The “Fuel Extender” is manufactured by Hal Foutz, Valenzuela’s
partner and president of the Las Vegas-based Heated Fuel
Dispersion Systems.
Ilie invention uses hot water from the car’s radiator to heat
gasoline almost to the vapor point before entering the carburetor.
“Heated fuel burns cleaner and explodes faster,” said Valenzuela,
thus lowering emissions and increasing mileage.
Since November, Comp-Adatus has installed almost 3,000 Fuel
Extenders at approximately $100 each with very few complaints, said
Valenzuela.
The device costs $50, and Valenzuela charges another $50 to use his
$20,000 computers to tune the cars to their maximum efficiency
potential.
“No m atter how good the device is, unless the car is properly tuned
you can’t get the best possible results,” he said.
Valenzuela said he cannot guarantee motorists will get drastic
mileage increases with the fuel extender.
“Each cat- is different, and the results vary with every car,” he
said.
Still, he added, even without the device, mileage is bound to im­
prove if the car is properly tuned.
But even if they have had success in selling the public on the Fuel
Extender, Valenzuela and Foutz have had problems convincing the
government their device really works.
Four years ago, Valenzuela went to the Arizona Emissions Testing
Lab in Phoenix asking to have his product tested and approved. His
request was denied.
‘They told me they didn’t have time to test the inventions of every
‘quack’ that came around,” he said.
"I’m not familiar with that particular casé, but that sounds like the
response he would get,” said Bill Watson, a lab official.
“We are not authorized nor funded to conduct such tests,” he said.
Watson said the4ab has tested private inventions in the past. “I’ve

Mike Valenzuela, owner of
Comp-Adatus, demonstrates
his
diagnostic
computer
which proves his “Fuel Ex­
tender” works. The Fuel Ex­
tender is a device which
Valenzuela claims can cut
emissions by 90 per cent and
double gas mileage.

•

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continued page 10

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Page 4 Summer State Press Jylÿ 21 ,-^977~

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O p in io n
L_______________

state
press

" If you were on e plane and the p ilo t t
was drunk, you could tell. But if. he
was on marijuana, you co u ld n 't." ■ '
- Ronald Reagan
pII

|fe

I ¡0 I ■

Arizona's politics
For the first time in memory, Arizona politics is heating
- up to the point where it’s actually interesting.
, An unpopular governor may flee to an ambassadorial
post in South America, while a popular attorney general
has found the tables turned and is under investigation by
the FBI for gambling ties.
And more than a half dozen prominent politicos are
licking their chops at the prospect of becoming the state’s
next governor. Included are Republicans Jack Londen, an
insurance mogul, and right-wing car dealer Ev Mecham
along with Democrats Dino DeConcini, brother of the
junior U.S. Senator, and the aforementioned attorney
general — Bruce Babbitt.
Much depends on two matters: 1) Whether or not Babbitt
is cleared of any wrongdonig. Most observers were stunned
by the gambling rumors, since Babbitt has had a hardnosed attitude in dealing with organized and white-collar
crime.
And 2) Whether Babbitt decides to run for governor or
for re-election to his current job.
The attorney general, feeling his integrity has been
blemished unfairly, may want to vindicate himself by
running for a higher office. If so, he ought to seriously
consider the drawbacks of a gubernatorial candidacy.
As attorney general, Babbitt has been fighting crime and
busting trusts — certainly popular endeavors. (Those
checks bearing Babbitt’s name recently sent to consumers
in the bread settlement were a political gold mine.)
But as governor, he would have to deal with a host of
unpleasantries such as Medicaid, prison conditions, the
ERA, etc. A Babbitt campaign would have to hold together
his liberal support without offending Arizona’s redneck
political mainstream. He would have to develop a circus
talent for walking the verbal tightrope.
Historically, the real power in the state has been in the
hands of state legislature. Unless Democrats can put
together a campaign of such substance that voters will boot
out many of the current legislative Neanderthals, it doesn’t
matter much who will be the next governor.
A successful Babbitt-for-governor rim would have to be
based on much more than a pleasing personality to be
meaningful.
And if Barry Goldwater retires in 1980 — leaving behind
an empty seat in the U.S. Senate — Babbitt may be better
off remaining as attorney general.

Scott Simpkins

Einstein began this way?

“You’d better enjoy yourself
now while you can,” my father
told me with a gravely serious
look on his face, which was
further accented by his deeply
furrowed brow, “because once
you get into College, fun and
games are over.”
“It’s that much harder than
High School?” I asked, as a wave
of doubt quickly moved
throughout my body, finally
centering itself in my already
churning stomach.
“Yes, I’m afraid so,” he said
solemnly.
Editor:
I asked my relatives, some of
While this never seemed to
Re: your editorial about* happen, what did eventually my teachers, and all of my
students' nontendency to throw occur, due to the inevitability of friends, but they merely backed
oranges at windows. In two the law of probabilities, was that \ up my father’s story of the long,
decades here I cannot recall that the two oranges, traveling at a hard hours spent at study in
happening. However, students high rate of speed, met with College. Spicing it up with tales
used to engage in an annoying shattering impact. And it always of horror; of students spending
game (perhaps I ought not to seemed that it was an innocent entire days studying; of the
mention this; it might revive as a bystander who received the armloads of difficult textbooks;
orange juice bath.
of hours of tedious note-taking
sport) of sour orange catch.
This,
properly
played,
I understand that the picked that's so essential to even
required two ripened Spanish oranges go to a marmalade passing a class, much less getting
oranges, and two students with factory, which is as it should be. a respectable grade.
And research papers, they
strong throwing arms. Each My initiation on this campus was
student threw his orange at the by the above mentioned orange said, “Good luck!” because you’ll
write enough of them to fill a
other as fast and as straight as he smash ceremony.
could, the apparent object being
Sincerely, good-sized book.
Then come the final exams,to have it arrive before the other
T.O.P.
student could release his orange.
The Old Professor everyone muttered reverently,
as if they were more difficult to
pass than a Bar exam. And finals
saiHiiiiniimiiiiitiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ can last more than a week!
By the time the first day of my
freshman year at College came
around, I was more concerned
5
E d ito r.. ........... ............................................................................Mike Tulumello
s
about living through the first
S
Reporter................. ...........................................................................Diane Mason
year than of passing it.
s
Photographer...................................................................................Greg Crowder
3
So there I sat in freshman
English, the first day of classes,
ss Contributors ............................. ..........+.. .............................. Roberta Bender
3
Mark Freistedt
S
awaiting the arrival of my
Mark Scarp
s
professor.
Tom Gibbons
5
Finally, an old and grizzled but
Chet Barfield
3
sharply dressed man ambled into
Scott Simpkins
s
the classroom a few minutes late.
Jack Lavelle
sS
But surely, I thought, it was time
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiil well spent in preparation of the.

Old fruit makes great tun

[ S um m er S ta te Press S ta ff 1

class curriculum — a truly ex­
cusable act in any man’s ledger.
Once he got organized, he
handed out a worn and faded
textbook to each student, much
to my surprise. I thought,
weren’t we required to pick up
our own textbooks? This going to
college was easier than I had
imagined.
“In English 101,” he began,
after he shuffled a few papers
around on his podium, “I intend
to teach you the fundamentals of
writing that you’ll need to ex­
perience before you set out on a
successful college career.” Créât.
Already I was doomed — a
research paper! I knew it was
coming.

“Now, I would'like all of you,”
the instructor paused, sizing up
his audience before he continued,
“to open your textbooks to the
first page inside of the cover.”
Oh no, I thought, our first
assignment — I’m gonna’ be
swamped with homework.
“A lright th e n ,” he said,
“Everybody got their books
open?” The class replied with a
silent affirmative. “Good! Now, I
want you all to pick up your pens
— that’s right, good, good — and
write your first name in the
space where it says Name.”
And with that, he wrote
“Name” on the blackboard so
everyone knew what he meant

Student government spying
denied by ASASU leader
Editor:
After reading your statement
of concern over CIA infiltration
into ASU, I immediately con­
ducted an investigation of our
office for CIA agents.
We used an outside in­
vestigation firm that has a very
good reputation for this type of
work. (The firm worked on wellknown cases for a U.S. senator in
the early ’50’s.)
The firm turned up with the
following:
1. Mike Tansy’s beard is red
and he reads Gramma, the of­
ficial publication of the Com­
munist Party of Cuba.
2. Ellie Gtazer wrote a paper
for her social problems class this
summer entitled “Interfaith
Marriage Among Korean CIA
and U.S. CIA Agents.”
3. Dave Crowley once played
Ivan the Terrible at the Bullhead

City Little Theatre and after the
performance was asked if he
knew any good restaurants in
Langley, Virginia (home of the
CIA).
.4. Mark Barnes — daydreams
vis a vis Soldier of Fortune, the
magazine of professional ad­
venturers.
I trust this will alleviate any
concerns about ASASU being
involved with the “Company.”
Sincerely,
Mark Barnes
President, ASASU
P.S. (For real) The ASASU
Campus Affairs Committee is
still studying the involvement of
the CIA on college campuses,
and of course here at ASU.
Anyone with information con­
cerning ■ this m atter should
contact Mike T ansy, Doug
McNeal, or Kevin Cosgrove at
965-3161.

ü>

July 21, 1977 Summer State Press Page 5

If
ft

Claim unalienable rights

Children takeparents to court
By Connie Brack
Pacific News Service
’ A
15-year-old
girl in
Washington asks a juvenile court
to declare her. “incorrigible” and
place her in a foster home of her
choice. She and her parents have
been feuding — over whom she
dates, whether or not she may
smoke — and she considers these
differences irreconcilable.
The judge* apparently con­
cerned that she might otherwise
run away from home, grants her
request. His decision, appealed
by the parents, is upheld by the
State Supreme Court.
In Massachugpjts, a number of

Across the country, youth
advocates are declaring children,
too, have inalienable rights,
which cannot be infringed upon
— whether by the state, the
school system, or even their own
p aren ts. This la st claim,
however, raises the most dif­
ficult and unique issue thus far in
children’s rig h ts, and un­
derscores how this movement
differs significantly from earlier
liberation movements.
“We’re not saying that an 8year-old should be able to
determine his or her own

children as they see fit has
always been protected. The
family’s autonomy has been
zealously guarded against
government intrusion.
Apart from cases of sévere
child abuse, jih a t warp of
parental power really justifies
intervention into an intact
family?
Should parents and kids start
drawing up contracts to regulate
the minutiae of family life? Will
lawyers routinely be brought
into family quarrels? Some youth
advocates have even suggested

“People who are against
children’s rights always invoke
this outrageous, absolutely in­
corrigible spoiled brat who just
says to hell with you whenever
his parents ask him to do

anything — and they’re afraid
that this sort of individual is now
going to have power,” says Peter
Bull, attorney at Legal Services
for Children in San Francisco.
continued page 16

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|
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Tennis Shoes)
pregnant teenagers join as destiny,” says attorney Pauline
that the next frontier for
unnamed plaintiffs in a suit Tessler, of the Youth Law
children’s
litigation might well be
attacking the constitutionality of C enter in San Francisco.
tonsillectomies, special schools
a state statute, which requires a
“But what goes on between
minor desiring an abortion to parent and child should not be a and even summer camps.
This is the fractious future
gain the consent of both parents power relationship but one of
or a court order. The case will be benevolent nurturance, where that some lawyers and judges
have begun to fear and fantasia»
heard by the U.S. Supreme kids are given as many choices as
about — a state of insurrection in
Court in the fall.
they can handle. Now th at’s the which each and every parental
And in California — in a case ideal, and there’s no* way to
mandate would be subject to
that will soon come before the legislate it — but the most challenge.
.
State Supreme Court — a 14- blatant kinds of abuses must be
year-old youth challenges the dealt with.”
law that allows a parent to
The key question, of course, is
commit a child to a mental what constitutes an abuse of
hospital without any hearing.
parental authority. Parents have
The inevitable contest has their rights, too, and their
begun.
p re ro g ativ e to raise th e ir

JOHN'S SHOE REPAIR (
718 Mill Ave.
Tempe, Az. 85281 >
Complete line of laces and shoe polishes.
8
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Tues. thru Fri. 8-5 p.m.
Sat. 9-5 p.m.

R

Closed Monday

has just about everything you need, including
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•School Supplies
•Greeting Cards
•Attache Cases
•Wedding Announcements
& Gifts
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C u s to m M ade To Y o u r O rder

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Page 6 Summer State Press July 21,1977

Baez: M ellow as a vintage wine

By Roberta Bender
A living legend, Joan Baez still
has the purity, clarity, and
freshness that „once made her
name a synonym for personal
ethics and her music a marvel.
Her two concerts last Wed­
nesday at the Celebrity Theater
gave audiences something no
recording ever could. A sense of
her person.
She is a woman of immaculate
beauty,
liberal intelligence,
multiple musical gifts, and
unqualified personal integrity.
She embodies simple honest
grace.
, But no goodie-goodie, Baez'
humor (and there is plenty of it)
tends to the satirical. Her wit,
impersonations and mugging
held the attention of thousands in
pacifist demonstrations in the
sixties. Her surprising shifts
from song to satiric and ironic
commentary, then back into song
must have been the element that
held them for hours, when no one
else could.
Baez’ values now are confined
to the concert stage just as her
hair is now cut to the nape of her
neck and caught behind her ears
with flowers. Still in full bloom,
she seems just slightly con­
tained. For the early show, her

pink peasant pants and Jackie
Kennedy-style blouse obscured
her figure. Singing solo with her
guitar, her movement was all in
her fingers. Sex is not her angle.
The nearly packed house was
clearly moved by a song that
showed more than others a new
side of her life. Not yet recorded,
“Ah Honest Lullaby'* is “a song
about the '50’s and the ’80’s.”
Among the '50’s images were
“crinoline
sk irts”
and
“dangerously colored lips," in a
time when she was “saving all
my en erg y /p reserv in g my
virginity,” and spending it in
love with someone on the screen,
typically for the day, with
Jimmie Dean.
The 80’s images were so spell
binding that I couldn’t write
them down — a mother’s images,
w atching her child on a
playground, warm protec­
tiveness and ■her necessary
distancing to say, “If I’m Worth a
mother’s salt/Tll let you go on
by.”
Baez’ son is seven now, and I
hope she does more songs like
these as their growing goes on.
The first half of the show, Baez
played requests. The second she
did with a five piece band, men

on guitars, drums, flute and
reeds, and keyboard. Completely
at ease without her guitar, she
plays “band-oriented folk songs”
with them. The instrumental
texture adds to works like “Gulf
Winds” and the jazzy “Many a
Mile to Freedom.”
By dedicatfhg songs, Baez
m akes h er cu rren t causes
known. About the early labor
unions, the folk classic “Joe Hill”
was dedicated to “all the groups
in the country taking on the
nuclear power plants.” Saying it
was 25 years too late, she added,
“B etter active today than
radioactive tomorrow.”
Woody Guthrie’s “Deportee”
was dedicated to “the local
farmworkers' who after 11 years
of non-violent struggle gained a
major victory.” Her concern for
human rights has not dimmed.
Never a Johnny one-note,
Baez has turned to torch songs.
Warming us to the style with
“Cry Me a River,” she did her
new “Miracles,” about, she says,
“my covetousness of Stevie
Wonder’s abilities to write
music.” In it, is a personal
reality: “Haven’t been in love for
a year or so/'Cause I get hard
and nasty as I grow.”
Baez th e observer, com­
mentator, artist, and woman
warrants whatever tribute we
can give her. It is some tribute
that there were rumors of soldout perform ances and the
possibility of a midnight show.
Though 5,223 people saw the two

shows, the houses were less than
capacity.
And, by the way, if you are
concerned about what the cover
of “Blowin’ Away” says about

On Tisha B'Av we w ill commemorate the
Destruction o f the Temple.
Join us for services, study and
the Reading of Lamentations.

SUNDAY-JULY 24-11.-00 A.M.
RSVP HILLEL 967-7563
David Miller 968-2888 or
Rabbi Lee 968-9922

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967-9079

IT TAKES CONFIDENCE
TO S A Y YOU'RE GOOD . .
WE'RE GOOD!!

T"

im

Baez, be comforted that covers
are made by promoters. If
consumers of the seventies buy
books by their covers, they keep
reading for what’s inside.

i

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July.21,-1977 Summer State Press Page *7

Superficiality prevails
WM

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..

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,

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Reddy on stage—nonessentia/
Rock ’n roll and disco
devotees, at least half of
them in their 30s and 40s
and half the college-age, let
Helen Reddy wow them at
th e C elebrity T heater
Sunday night.
Reddy’s act is the sort of
thing you go to mindlessly
and without reference to
your finer instincts. It is
medium-grade veneer —
okay to look at, but, please,
don’t investigate the way
it’s made.
There are many folks out
th e re who like su p e r­
ficiality, and the price of
their tickets probably got

them what they wanted.
They go t some fancy
lighting, three “ooh-ooh”
singers, and a five-man
band (three guitars, drums,
and a man on organ and
grand piano, probably
electrified, of course). They
played on borrowed in­
struments since TWX has
/lost theirs. All this, plus
Reddy, whose im age,
judging from her sexy
promo photos, must change
like achemeleon’s.
She came out Sunday
night looking like an
Australian housewife, with
a Lucille Ball hairdo and

dark
green
lounging
pajamas piped in silver.
Reddy belts out a song
w ith
Broadw ay
style
volume. She sells a song
well
d esp ite
usually
mundane content. She is
constantly “enthused." Her
chicken-wing arm gestures,
h er prances in wedgie
sandals, her bending into
the hand-held mike all signal ‘
us that she is really “into”
songs like, her three hits
about “crazy ladies,” she
says, ‘‘R uby Red,” “Angie
Baby,” ahd “Delta Dawn.”
But

mainly

she

“flames of love” lyrics to
which attention can’t be
paid. What counts with
Reddy is the total effect of
musicians and singers, their
mingling with the beat and
the mood.
Not groin grinding rock ’n
roll, it’s middle-of-the-road
razZ^mah-tazz. What fun it
gives is in the glitter.
Entertainment by diver­
sion, it makes no attempt to

tjffiß

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Your Hosts — Peter Reveliotis • Mike Manos

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otter good through
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Collection, Matthews Center Gallery, M-F,
8 a.m .-5 p.m.
Today through August 14, Buffalo Bill’s
Wild West Show, McCormick Ranch Eques­
trian Center, Scottsdale, show times, 8 p.m.
Friday, Max Morath’s “King of Ragtime”
piano, Gammage, 8 p.m.
Sunday-Monday, Bogart, Bergman and
Bacall in “Casablanca” and “To Have and
Have Not,” Valley Art Theatre.
Tuesday and Wednesday, “Taxi Driver” and
“Bang the Drum Slowly,” Valley Art Theatre.
Tuesday through Sunday, running indefi­
nitely, Forrest Tucker in “Hanky Panky,”
Windmill Dinner Theater, curtain 8:30 p.m.

$ 4 7 5

ANY

sings

C a le n d a r, J u ly 2 1 -2 7
Today, “Three Stooges Follies,” 2 p.m.,
and “The Poseidon Adventure,” 7 and 9:30
p.m., MU Movie House.
Today through. Friday, Martha Rosler’s
“Photos/Video,” MU Gallery, 10 a .m .-i p.m.
Today through Saturday, “Man of La
Mancha," Phoenix Little Theater, Phoenix
Library complex, 8 p.m. Runs July 28-30,
August 4-6, and a 2 p.m. matinee July 31.
Today through Saturday, “Wizards” and
“Dark Star,” Valley Art Theatre.
Today through Saturday, “Fiddler on the
Roof,” Mesa Musical Theater, Westwood
High’s Shepherd Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Today through Saturday, “Li’l Abner,”
Scottsdale Presbyterian Opera Co., Scotts­
dale Presbyterian Church, 8 p.m.
Today through July 31, “Geometric Ab­
stractions,” Matthews Center Gallery, M-F 8
a.m.-5 p.m.
Today through August % Bastille Day

add to your life.
Her final number was “I
Am Woman,” her own song
and the theme song for the
first International Woman’s
conference. I t won her a
vague attachment to the
feminist movement.
The rest of her act does
not align her with those
ideals. It simply makes her
money.
—Roberta Bender

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514 S. MILL AVE • 968-0006

965-7572
W'

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«Bap;
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HOURS: 10-8 MON.-SAT.; ¡SUN. 12-5

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Page 8 Summer State Press July 21, 1977

Tubers undaunted by riv
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Despite the hazards, thousands flock to the
Salt River every weekend to take a leisurely,
though congested, float down the river.

Some ride high and dry in deluxe rafts, while
most soak up beer and atmosphere in inner
tubes. Both methods have their advantages.

The pick-up truck is the Cadillac of tubers.
This one was
crossing
Point
Bridge,
------ --------------- 9 Blue ■
want w
nuyo,
which is the starting point for most tubers. It

Some people will go to any length to stay dry,
warm and unbruised. This tuber does a
balancing act which not only keeps her dry,

is then about a fourihour flo
u
d iiu in y w
iic ic
m
v e i rpeople
wwr , y
Landing
where
most

where the return car is waiting

Photos

but protects her from rocks hidden just below
the surface that attack tubers where they are
most vulnerable.

by
Greg
Crowder

•mmrmmwmapnpniHp9|M|||M|B|

July 21,1977 Summer State Press Page 9

rriver's perils and police
11

!I

18 1

• .

\

■'
V’
"
•
By Diane Mason
“That old river is spooky. It’s a deadly thing,” said a
Maricopa County Sheriff’s Department official.
The Salt River has proven to be deadly to three swim­
mers so far this summer.
One 32-year-old man drowned in early June while trying
to save his girl friend's daughter. Another man had already
saved the youngster but thé man swam out to help anyway.
“It was really an unnecessary death,” said Lt. Ozzie Morris,
thé department’s eastern Maricopa County commander.
In late June, two fishermen found 19-year-old James
Ogle floating near Blue Point Bridge, where many tubers
begin their trip. Department officials don’t know why Ogle
never made it down the river. He was separated from his
friends and apparently no one saw him drown, Morris said.
Over the July 4th weekend, 15-year-old Vincent Quiroz
tried to swim across the river by the same bridge, but the
current was swifter than he expected and he disappeared
under the water.
But at least the number of drownings has decreased this
year. Last summer, nine people drowned on the Salt River
but with this summer more than half over, there have been
just the three.
Morris attributes the decrease to new techniques used by had some pretty close calls.” He said one man tried to run
the lake patrol, which he said have tripled law enforcement over four deputies with a pickup truck.
Morris said using the horses has put a stop on the a t­
on the river. The new methods include horse possemen,
tacks.
“Fortunately we haven’t had to use the horses that
dogs that sniff out narcotics and a limitation on the number
way (to ward off attacks) since just the mere presence of
of people allowed in the river area.
The department also beèfed up the number of deputies on them does the job,” he said.
The patrol also uses two dogs periodically which are
the weekend and holidays by 60 per cent partly by reducing
the manpower during the week. About 80 deputies patrol trained to sniff out narcotics. “We’ve made hundreds of
marijuana arrests this year,” Morris said.
the river on weekends and holidays, Morris said.
The increased law enforcement has also served to cut
Limiting the number of cars to 2,500 in the river and
down
the number of burglarized vehicles. In previous
Saguaro Lake area has helped cut down on the drownings
and mischief tubers tend to get into — such as using nar­ years, about 30-40 cars were robbed every Saturday and
Sunday, Gardner said. “For the month of May, I think we
cotics and harassing deputies, he said.
Only once was the limit reached and people turned back. had 35 (burglaries) in the whole Tonto National Forest,” he
But the capacity crowd only lasted about an hour that said.
The Salt River is particularly dangerous this summer
Sunday morning about a month ago because enough people
because water is being fed into the stream to make up for
left the area so others could enter, Morris said.
The limit has helped police because, “It’s quite a shutting off the Verde River while repairs are being made
psychological thing,” he said. When deputies stop cars at on Bartlett Dam.
Morris said unseen tree limbs and bushes under water
the three chèckpoints, they warn visitors about fire hazards
and stop underage teenagers with liquor. Most im­ are particularly dangerous for tubers. Last year, a 9-yearportantly, the checkpoints serve to remind tubers “that old boy was caught between the swift current and tree
limbs and the current sucked him and his tube under.
there’s going to be a lot of policemen around,” Morris said.
Morris said the current was so swift, a deputy had to saw
“We still get almost our capacity crowd,” he said.' the limbs off before he could retrieve the boy.
The horse possemen have helped to cut down the number
When the river is lower, as it was two years ago, many of
of attacks on deputies by belligerent tubers, he said. the bushes and limbs are cleared from the river. But this
“We’ve had crowds of people of as many as 200 attack a year the water is running high and erosion of the river’s
couple of officers,” he said. In one three-week period in banks can cause a branch to fall “a t a moment’s notice,”
April, there were 15 attacks on officers, he said.
Morris said.
Sgt. Grover Gardner, who heads the Lake Patrol, said
The nearest hospitals are Mesa Lutheran and Scottsdale
many of the attacks result when officers try to disperse Memorial where an official estimated about six injured
crowds that gather for impromptu music concerts. A tubers come in every weekend. Injuries include cut feet,
federal law prohibits amplified music in a national park cut lips from beer cans, sunburn and head and neck injuries
without a permit, he said.
suffered from diving off cliffs: Emergency room costs vary
Gardner said no deputies were seriously hurt, “But we from $23 to $35.

four-hour float to Tuber’s
lost people get out, and
:ar is waiting.

There are some tubers who don’t like to
travel. These two found a pleasant shallow
spot to take a nap and catch a little sun.

Besides the tubers, there are hundreds of
campers, picnickers, and even a few frustrated fishermen.

’¡•ifPTfl-fB| (l||)i|M>,,| , , , n, ¡j ,j n n■ n i )i1111'111111 » I l||lll<|<tiri)riiil>imiiy IW l>Hi»WMilltlM llfcllMl

Piage JhO

Stafte P ress J uly 21 ,*•1377

retirement
Abandonment of mandatory was over 65 when he first
retirement — currently being became Great Britain’s Prime
considered by Congress — would Minister, and that Col. Harlan
be a boon to senior citizens and Sandfers of fried chicken fame
the nation alike, according to an didn’t begin his restaurant chain
ASU social work professor.
until he was 66 years old.
“When we do force people to
“Col. Sanders is in the process
re tire , we’re losing some of starting another chain and he
valuable expertise,” said Joseph told me two years ago that he
Mann of the School of Social would retire after itgets going,”
Work. “Albert Einstein, if he Mann says.
came to ASU at 66, couldn't be
Mann expects the retirement
hired. Many people have bill, which received approval
resources that we lose when they from a U.S. House of
have to retire cold turkey,” he Representatives committee last
said.
week and was endorsed ^ b y
Mann noted Winston Churchill President Jimmy Carter, wofild

shift the emphasis of retirement
decisions from a standard age to
a test of competency.
Mann suggests a gradual
retirement plan, similar to
Sweden’s, which would allow a
senior citizen to slowly decrease
the hours worked as health and
proficiency decrease.

M e c h a n ic c la im s

got dozens of units stacked up here right now. Not one of them
works.”
“The man should spend $500 to have an EPA-approved
(Environmental Protection Agency) California lab test his device, or
he could even spend $5 per car to go through one of our regular
testing stations. Then he would have documented results,” said
.Watson.
/ In 1975, Foutz and Valenzuela did enlist a California lab, Auto
Environmental Systems, Inc., to test their product.
They sent the lab the necessary data, and tests were run. The
results were positive, they said, but the EPA still would not
recognize the tests as valid.
In an interview in the Arizona Republic last month, Foutz said he
then tried to have the Fuel Extender tested by other labs recognized
by the EPA. He said they had test appointments canceled at the last
minute five times because the labs got priority orders for other tests
from the EPA.
After a year of refusals, Foutz became frustrated and decided to
“go directly to the public" — i.e. Valenzuela's garage.
But last week, their hopes for EPA approval of the Fuel Extender
were renewed. An authorized California lab has agreed to test their
product within the next three weeks, Valenzuela said.
“We’ll have something we can really splash after this test,”
Valenzuela said.
Meanwhile, with or without EPA approval, Comp-Adatus will
continue installing Fuel Extenders as long as people buy them.
Valenzuela claims he was approached four years ago by “a
representative of a major oil company.”
He said the company wanted to buy the fuel extender and then “put
it on a shelf’ to keep their profits up.
Russ Reeves; an ASU chemistry engineering student and a former
salesman for Comp-Adatus, said Foutz originally wanted to sell the
Fuel Extender to the government and then supervise its nationwide
distribution. Reeves said1Foutz is marketing his device publicly
because that initial approach failed.
Still, Reeves said he believes the Fuel Extender is “a mild stepping
stone toward the private citizen saving gasoline and money.”
Foutz and Valenzuela have a patent pending on their device, and
according to Valenzuela they will attempt to keep the “pending” label
as long as possible.
Once you get the patent, someone else can steal it from you simply
by making a few minor changes,” Valenzuela said.
Watson said he is as skeptical of Valenzuela’s device as all the
others he has seen.
“Frankly, I doubt that it works as well as they say it does. But if
the thing does work, I don’t see any reason why the public won’t be ,
knocking down his door to buy it.”

program in Prussia. Bismark hit
upon 65 because he happened to
be that age. At that time, the
average longevity was 36 years.
Great Britain adopted the 65
figure at the turn of the century
and the United States followediin
1935, when the average
longevity was under 50.

Euphoria Leather
CUSTOM LEATHER WORKS
sandals, clogs, belts, purses,
garments

Mor& about
continued from page 3

Gradual retirement also would
alter drastically what Mann
considers the ‘most stressful
event of later life.
“There’s nothing magic about
age 65,” according to Mann.
Chancellor Bismark first pegged
that age when he instituted a
mothers' pension and retirement

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WITH ANY STUDENT 1.0.
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TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP
602 So. Mill Ave. • 966-6869
Hours: 8-6 M on.-Sat. • Tues. & Thurs. Evenings til 8 p.m.

WE GIVE HAIRCUTS
WE ALSO GIVE YOU what you come in for,
not something you didn’t want.
Some shops make ypu pay for services you
don’t need (like a shampoo with a haircut). Not
everybody needs a shampoo when they get
their hair cut.
So if you want the best haircut in t'dwn, a
shampoo, or both, come to us and get only the
service you want.

SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS

an eye to the future..

“The Arches Plaza” Forest & University

966-5462

SUM
DEVIL

Planned Parenthood 40 years of responsible choice
TEMPE C L IN IC -9 6 7-9 414

, .PHOENIX- C LIN IC -257-151 t>

July'21,1977 Summer State Press Page 11

S tu d e n t b o rro w s 'd o u g h '
to b e c o m e p iz z e ria c h e f
Although she’d never bought th e pizzeria in
made.' a pizza before, 22- October.
year-old Ronda Henrichsen
-Ronda, a senior majoring
could not pass up a business in art education, said it was
opportunity when a nearby difficult to learn how to run
pizza place went up for sale. a pizzeria while taking a full
load of classes and com­
Ronda and her 18-year- muting to ASU from her
old sister, Laura, took out a house in Glendale*— a 45loan to get the dough and minute drive.

★

¥

pO
F
L
A
V

O
R
S

★

★

★

★

★

KITCHIES

Special!

*

But Ronda and Laura
hired their other sister and
three brothers to help, and
“Family Pizza,” 6018 W.
Glendale Ave., began to live
up to its name. Even ..their
p a re n ts
helped
on
weekends.
But even with the family’s
help, learning how to run a
business has been difficult,
said Ronda. “Every night is
a new adventure. It’s never
boring,” she said.
During one of the first
nights they owned the
pizzeria, Laura got her hand
caught in a dough roller.
“The dough fed through and
her hand fed through right
after it,” Ronda said. Laura
was able to knock the rollers
apart with her free hand and
she regained all the feeling
within her hand in a few
weeks, Ronda said.
One night a badly needed
cheese order was mistaken­
ly sent to Casa Grande. “So
we went to a Safeway store
and bought pounds and
pounds of mozzarella and
monterey jack cheese,” she
said.
Recently a delivery boy
ran out of gas with a full
load
of
pizzas
and
discovered that the car,
which he borrowed from his
father, had a locked gas cap.
Ronda said she knew the
pizzas would be cold by the
time they could drive out to
him so they remade the
contlnubd page 16

★

*
¥
¥
¥
50|

LARGE SODAS,
SHAKES, MALTS
& FLOATS
[Reg. $1.09]
50

Flavors to
C hoose From

89L*

L im it 4
W ith T h is C o u p o n .
G o o d th ro u g h
J u ly 2 8 ,1 9 7 7

K IT C M S ’S 50 FLA VORS

*
*
*
*

TEMPE

MESA

91.5 E. Broadway Rd.
340 W. University
Broadway at Rural Rd. Country Club & University
Lucky Shopping Center

Co Iläge

11 A.M - 1 1 P .M .

10 A .M .-11 P.M.

¥

Metrocenter Lower Level near Sears 997-6090

KITCHIES

968-3663
//

In the Arches //

C H R IS T IA N B O O K S
R ecords - M u s ic
G ifts - C ards
122-B E. University Drive
Monday - Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30
.

Places
Meetings

JEWELRY
fir DIAMOND CUTTING
FEATURING OVER 350 ENGAGEMENT
AND WEDDING BANDS.
Diamonds • Rubies • Emeralds • Sapphires • Opals —
Rings - Earrings - Necklaces - Bracelets - Chains
Jewelry & Watch Repair- Insurance Appraisals

TEMPE CAR WASH

130 EAST UNIVERSITY • TEMPE • 9 6 7 -8 9 Y7

%

“In The Arches” • M e m ber A m erica n Gem S o c ie ty

STUDENT SPECIAL
I
I

$1.25 WASH

I
I
I

MON.THURS.

I
I
I
I
I

[Just S h o w l.D .
Card]

916 E. Apache Bjvd.
M on. - Sat. 8:30 - 5 p.m .

Sunday 9 - 3 p.m.

A PA C H E A T RURAL, N EXT TO M O BIL GAS
BankAmericard, Master Charge, Mobil, and Standard Credit Cards Accepted

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

L.
Wmtmmmmmstm

BUY ANY LARGE OR
*Hut
-Hut.
MEDIUM PIZZA
AT THE REGULAR PRIZE AND
GET A PITCHER OF COORS
FOR ONLY

5*!!

Offer valid with coupon only July 22, 23 & 24.

UNIVERSITY PIZZA H U T
RfeSG»

•Hut.

955 E. University
968-3989

*
*
¥

Announcements

TODAY

R
S

834-9876

“CREATING MANY OF ARIZONA’S FINEST
JEWELRY DESIGNS”

Jessica Sam pson, Socialist Workers Party candidate
for m ayor of Phoenix, w ill speak at 2 p .m . today in the
Santa Cruz Room of the M em orial Union.
The speech is sponsored by the Young Socialist
Alliance.

O

966-8950

Ronda Henrichsen

Dates
Clubs

F
L
A
V

'H ut.

nauMuiM

Page 12 Summer State Press July 21, 1977

A
'Ù

DOOHESBUBT
THAT PARKING TICKET WAS
ISSUED TO PARK LAST TEAR,
LACET. IT HAS THE ADÙRES6
[O F THE VIOLATION ON IT . SO I
* CHECKS) TTOUTTOSEEWHOOUR
I BOY WAS VISITING ..

..AND TWOOF THELEGIS­
LATORS PARK M IG H T /m
YISTTB)BELONGED TO THE
GEORGE TOWNCLUB, WHICH
WE NOW KNOW WAS F I­
NANCED BY THE KOREAN
C IA ./

L DEAR, THIS ADDRESS
IS IN THE MIDDLE OF
GEORGETOWN. PARK
MIGHT HAVE BEEN VISIT­
ING ANYONE OFDOZENS
OF C O N G R E S S -r^ \/
M EN !

JQAN/E, ALL THAT
SOUNDS CIRCUMSTAN­
TIAL AT BEST! IT 'S
CERTAINLY NOT MUCH
TO BUILD A CASE O N !

Y

T /U C e & a ^ C -

TRUE. BUTONLY TWO
OFTHEM BEIONQTO
THE GEORGETOWN
CLUB, AN EXCLUSIVE
CLUB FINANCED BY
THE KOREAN C J .A !

HEY,DID
I HIRE A
LAWYER OR
A GUMSHOE?

CALLING
M E OFF,
MRS. P . ?

RICK, tM NOT IRONS TO .
BUILD A CASE! THAIS NUT
M Y JOB! I'M JUST DEVEL­
OPING LEADS, LOOKING
FOR PEOPLE TO NTBOUEW
WHOM WE AUGHTWANTAT
THE HEARINGS.
iH LATER..

YOUSEE, RICK,
IN THIS BUSINESS,
IT S IMPORTANT
TO SCREEN OUT
THE INNOCENT
EARLY ON..

ii< X

i

V

i
ta

EVERYONE IN
YEAH. YOU
THE HOUSE GOT SHOULD SEE
QUESTIONSOMEOF THE
NAIRES?
MINI-CONFES­
SIONS WEfRB
GETTING BACK..

m
n
3*
j jingCr
/
-K Ê m W 1 Ê i*^ -£

NOTA T ALL, LAOS/.
BUT HOW LIKELY IS IT
THAT A MEMBER OF
CONGRESS WOULD VOLUN­
TARILY PUT INTO WRITING
H IS HAVING ACCEPTED
, BRIBES?

E

----

CALL IT
A LONG
SHOT,
OSAR.

t

OKAY. I
JUST DONT
WANT YOUTO
BE D IS ­
APPOINTED.
/

É lli

THE MOSTASIONEHING REV­
ELATION /s NOTHOWMANY
PEOPLE SEEM TO HAVE
A PRICE, BUTRATHER JUST
^HOW LOW THATPRICE
REALLY IS !

OVER
THE LIM IT,

TH0U6H,

RIGHT?

H

JOAN/B, HOW MANY
CONGRESSMEN HAVE
ABOUT
ANSWERED THE QUES- 150..
WNNAIRE SO EAR? LISTEN
/
TO THIS

HAVE YOUEVER
A ccepted g if ts , c a sh
OR CAMPAIGN CONTRIBU­
TIONS IN EXCESS OF i5 0
FROM THE KOREAN
GOVERNMENT? "

MS. CAUCUS, THE
YES, MS. CONGRESSMANSON
LESSING, A FACT-FINDING
HOW MAY TOUR IN BERMUDA.
HE ASKEDM E D AN­
J HELP
YOU? SWERHIS MAIL,AND
\
THE COMMITTERS
QUESTIONNAIRE
\ f OUSTCAME
IN -

WELL, I CHECKED
OUT THE FILES, AND
TT LOOKS UKE THE
CONGRESSMAN
ACCEPTED ABOUT.
OH, *18,000, SOME. WHERE IN THAT
NEIGHBORHOOD.

NUT QUITE.
HE DONATED

thesu m

o

THE AMERICAN

PEOPLE.

c:

J

WELL,
WE GUILTY
CERTAINLY
MAKE MUCH
BETTER TELEVtSlON.

j H

*

C jftfto d ìe u
I'L L BE SENDING
THE RETURNS OVER TO
YOU AS THEY COME IN .
WOULD YOUMIND TERRIBLY
PULLING TOGETHER THE
RESULTS FOR US? "

\

\l

yL.

DEAR, WE OUSTSENTOUTA QUES­
TIONNAIRE TO ALL MEMBERS OF
THE HOUSE.JUE'RE ASKING THEM
I TO USTANY CASH OR GIFTS
1 THEY MAT HAVE ACCEPTEDFROM
I THE KOREAN LOBBY..

HEAVENS, N O !
BUT BE CAREFUL,
DEAR. NO GAR­
AGES A T NIG HT!

YOU

ANSWER-. * YES.WHY, LASTYEAR.
ALONE, I RECEIVED IN EXCESS
OF *5 0 0 ,0 0 0 IN BRIBES, OVER
*100,000IN ILLEGAL CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS, AND SEVERAL
FREE TRIPS TO
BVUS.'L— y

YES. THAT'S
4 /aooo ? /
Go in g
1 TO GET HIM
IN TROUBLE,
IS IT ?

r

ARE THEY ‘
ALL TAKING
IT THIS
SERIOUSLY?

\

* THANK YOU
FOR PROVID­
ING R E W ITH
THE OPPORTUN­
ITY TO GOME
C L E A N ..*

TRO UBLE?/
OH, WHAT
M S LESSING, I
A REUEF.
HAPPEN7Q WORK IM ALL
FOR THE ETHICS ALONE IN
COMMITTEE!
THE OFFICE,
\
YOUSEE..

f

July 21, 1977 Summer State Press Page 13

CAMPUS CLEANERS

Performer
to portray
ragtime era
Ragtime pianist-singercomedian Max Morath will
give a performance at 8 p.m.
Friday
in
Gammàge
Auditorium.
Thé popular entertainerhistorian will offer his in­
terpretation of America at
the turn of the century in his
one-man
show,
“The
Ragtime Years,” blending
music, humor, history and
satire into an affectionate
look at another era.
The show not only ex­
plores ragtime piano music
by Scott Joplin but includes
songs by Bert Williams,
Irving Berlin and other
ragtime personalities, some
famous and some forgotten.
As an interpreter of the
American past, Morath first
gained national attention in
the 1960s with two award­
winning television series,
which dealt With th e
ragtime era.
In 1969 he launched the
theatrical review, “Max
Morath at the Turn of the
Century,” in New York. A
national tour followed. He
frequently ap p ears on
television variety and talk
shows, has compiled and
edited many volumes of
ragtime and popular music,
and -is an active composer
and writer.
Tickets are on sale at the
Gammage box office and
Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat
outlets.

A N D — C O IN -O P L A U N D R O M A T

• SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING
• ALTERATIONS • HAND IRONING
• FLUFF DRY • WASH • DRY • FOLD

One-Day Service on pry Cleaning
and Finished Shirts
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A'WEEK
WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS

967-9650 • TEMPE

Comer of University & Rural Rd.

BLOOM INN EATERY
In addition to our

DAILY SPECIALS:

Continental Food, Sandwiches, Salads,
International Coffees, Desserts, Beverages
FREE COID DRINK WITH ANY MEAL
Max Morath, ragtime planlst*slngei<-comedlan, w ilt offer his
one-man interpretation of America at the turn of the century
in his one-man show, “Ragtime Years,” 8 p.m . Friday in
Gammage Auditorium. Morath first gained national attention
in the '1960’s when he produced two award-winning
television series.

/p ip \

PRINTING

PDSTAL

K fa U r - lt- T O a ttl

I n fa n t

“Next door to Bundle's Market"

720 SOUTH MILL
Comer of University & Mill.
gD /~u£O U
OPEN DAILY 7 AM-4 PM; SATURDAY 7 AM-3 PM

•Resumes
SELF
•Calling Cards
SERVE
10% discount on all printing
with any student ID

PRESS

968-2469

Photocopies
r

5f T810* A#"

Tempe, Az. 85281

d p

youhâp
TO PROTECT THE UN80RN AND THE NEWBORN
T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R

March of Dimes

Call SIGMA

866-1010
For information about:
free pregnancy testing

the good times
start with action
sportswear
& swimwear

free problem pregnancy
counseling
abortion referral

Start your good times right!
Select from the variety of
good-fitting, good-feeling
sports fashions from Ski Haus
Action Sports.
A. Men's swimwear by Surfline
of Hawaii.
B. Glasses by Ray Ban.
C. Izod —Chemise Lacoste
knit shirts..
D. "Rugger" —Knit shirts
by Gant.
E. Men's and Women's hiking
shorts by Sportif.

SELL TH E M
YO U R SELF
in the STATE PRESS
through the
Classified Column.
TEXTBOOKS FOR SALE
$1.00 — F irs t 14 w o rd s
5c — Each a d d itio n a l w o rd .

Place ads at A111 Stauffer
Hall or Memorial Union
Information Desk.

STATE PRESS

965-7572

in»ninii— mh»■i»i»i«iwiieerxnia»xwnretriiTTTr-r|—rtf

"The good times start a t Ski Haus Action Sports!"

' "" *—“"T™"1— 11

M

Page 14 summer State Press July

M H t t lH S K M M

arnaeanamm BMBW»!

¡$ÉB

¿1,1977

100 students s tu ff Ford van 6 1 6 8 's h e e p s k in s '
fo^ national television blitz c o n fe rre d in 7 6 -7 7
It was S07 degrees last Tuesday (July
12), the day more than one hundred ASU
students chose to spend in the Gammage
A uditorium parking lot, cramming
themselves into a Ford van.
The student, squashing project was
engineered by van-cramming experts
representing the Ford company, for a
television commercial dqe to air nationally
this fall.
The commercial hawks 1978 Ford vans.
After a slow start — only 89 managed to
pretzel themselves into the van on the first
try — the ASU coed squash team
progressed to a smashing 104 compacted
into, the vehicle by late afternopn.
The tires sagged to th d rim s as the
gasping students jammed themselves into
a five-ton wad of perspiring bodies, but
nothing bent, brpke or blew and even the

limp participants cheered when the final
count was announced.
The results of the ASU van-cram have
been submitted to the Guinness Book of
World Records.
Three thousand dollars in extras’ fees
earned by the fold-up student stars were
donated to the ASU Student Foundation
for scholarships and student loans.
“It works out very well for them and for
us,” said Manuel Figueroa, coordinator of
scheduling and student organizations.
“The campus m$kes a distinctive
background, the students are cooperative
and of course the film crews like our
dependable sunshine.
“For our part,” he said, “we are hoping
to do two or three TV commercials a year
from now on.”

ASU P resid en t John W.
Schwada reported to the Arizona
Board of Regents, meeting July
16, S aturday, at N orthern
Arizona University, that 6,168
degrees were conferred by ASU
during the 1976-77 academic
year.
Of that total, 3,314’men and
2,854 women received un­
derg rad u ate
or
g rad u ate
degrees.
The breakdown in *undergraduate degrees by colleges
includes 1,336, College of Liberal
Arts; 965, College of Business
Administration; 861, College of
Education; 382, College of
E ngineering
and Applied
Sciences; 303, College of Fine

State Press Classifieds

More about

MEMORIAL UNION
MOVIE HOUSE

Former
coach
continued from page 1

he heard about it at a beer
party in Gilbert. Purcell
said he had just bought a
house and was interested in
new construction.
P urcell’s
duties
as
assistant track coach in­
cluded
w orking
with
women’s track, coaching
sprinters and working with
distance men, said head
coach Baldy Castillo. He also
served as cross country
coach during the fall.
Purcell came to ASU after
a year as head coach at the
U niversity of Pacific.
Previously, he was head
coach at Cal Poly for six
years. While at Cal Poly,
Purcell’s squad won three
NCAA small college division
track titles and finished
second once.
“ Dick
was
very
knowledgable — a very
good coach,” said Castillo.
“This whole thing is just
very unfortunate.”

3 STOOGES FOLLIES

ir Room m ate W anted
i t For Sale
HOMES FOR SALE near ASU. Call John
Stickelman, 966-4909. Ken Shook Realtor,
968-3636.
8/11
V4 PRICE SALE — Ladies' sandals. Back
Door Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe.
966-1772.
8/11
MARIJUANA, SEX, and Health. A scientific
report. $3. Health Reports, 59-215-V Kenui,
HI, 96712.
7/28
QUAD SYSTEM, turntable, cassette, like
new. $1235 retail. $550 or best offer.
955-8105.
7/21
BICYCLE 26” 3-speed men’s, good con­
dition. $35.967-5932.
7/21

THURSDAY M ATINEE
2 p.m . — TICKETS 5 0 ’

FREE ENERGY: Collect and use the Free
Energy that we have a ll around us w ith a
Pyramid Energy Kit from Pyramid Pioneers
of Az. S top by and see how you can get this
Free Energy. 1055 West University Drive,
Tempe, AZ85281.966-5208.
8/11
MARANTZ 2230 $250; Teac auto-reverse
A4010S $350; Garrard Stanton 681EEE
$150; Dynaco speakers $50; Bose speakers
$150. 3 tapes free with tape deck. A ll for
$900. Alan, 968-9056.
7/21

★ W anted

★ Lost/Found
REWARD: Large male Irish Setter lost in
Tempe area since 6/1. Please call
894-9206.
7/21

* Announcem ents

FHA-VA from

ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE fo r y o u i PieMar experiment discussion group. If inter­
ested, call 276-1552.
8/11

*150 DOWN
PITI $150/mo. and up
Single Level

HAYAY SHALOM.
942-6479:249-9234.

1-2-3 BEDROOM
UNITS FROM $16,000

DOVE REALTY

★ For R ent/Lease

if
••
people keep
telling you to
quit smoking
cigarettes
don’t listen . . .
they’re
probably trying to
trick you
into
living .*

DELUXE SOUND CONDITIONED duplex. 2
extra large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, pets
must be one year old. Appliances, refriger­
ation, private patio. Extra outside storage,
carport. Lim it 4 persons. Owner serviced.
One mile east of ASU. Lease. References.
Extra pharge for 4th person or pet. 273-7655
or leave message at 967-0537.
7/21

★ H elp W anted

THURSDAY & FRIDAY
7 & 9 :3 0 p.m.

AMERICAN
CANCER

SOCIETY

message.
7/28

HORSEBACK RIDING. $3 per hour. Morn­
ings and evenings. Hayrides, $2 per
person. Tempe Stables. 1104 West 1st
Street, 968-5568.
8/11

Eves, 248-7896

. * .............. ..

•»

Recorded

ENERGETIC, RELIABLE teenager w ill
babysit your house, wash your car, run
your dog, manicure your lawn, whatever.
References. Ted, 966-3328 or 965-7572.
8/11

Salesman in off ice daily 11-6 p:m.
25 Sold — 3 Left
Brokers Welcome

Ï

Is/ w/SUMMER I D

CHILDREN UNDER]
12 — 50c

GRAD STUDENf 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
ROOMMATES TO share furnished 3 bed­
room house with pool. $95 - $105 plus Vi
utilities. Located NE Phoenix, 15 minutes
from ASU. Paul, 955-1148 or 955-1788
evenings.
„8/11
ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar experiment discussion group. If inter­
ested, call 276-1552.
8/11

ir Autom obiles
FOR SALE — 1975 Porsche 914 -1 .8 . Air,
AM/FM Stereo, and Track Tape. MGs,
perfect condition. Call 985-8665.
7/21
'66 LEMANS super sharp, mint condition,
perfect body-interior. Bored 326, rebuilt
transmission. New tires, mags, paint and
much more. Built to move! Call 967-8566.
7/28
1973 VOLVO 164E factory air, sunroof,
stereo,
loaded.
Excellent
condition
throughout, original owner. 968-3151 ext.
13 o r967-1441 ext. 217.
7/28

★ Typing

WOMEN. To participate in Psychology
experiment. Three hours in solitary en­
vironment. Unique experience. Call 9472926, late evenings.
7/28

—V------------------ _____ '■______-

275*4015

Arts; 205, College of Nursing;
89, Center of Criminal Justice;
77, College of Architecture; and
37, School of Social Work, for a
total of 4,275 undergraduate
degrees.
At the graduate level, the
breakdown includes 1,590
masters degrees; 125 juris doctor
degrees; 115 doctor of philosophy
degrees; 46 doctor of education
degrees; nine doctor of business
administration degrees; and
seven education specialist
degrees, for a total of 1,892
graduate degrees.
In addition, an honorary
doctor of humane letters degree
was awarded to Louise Lincoln
Kerr for her contribution to the
arts.

ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Work at home — no experience necessary
— excellent pay. Write American Service.
8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas. Tx
75231.
8/11
JOB. Work outdoors. Starting salary $3.25
an hour. Close to ASU. Work weekends.
275-4805.
« 7/21

KMMMÌ

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
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers.
(Business, Humanities, Nursing, Psychol­
ogy, etc.) Nearby. Debby, 967-2305. 8/11
FAST, ACCURATE Typing on IBM correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal' secretary, 7
years experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
8/11
TYPING MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary, accurate, spelling
corrected, edited, reasonable rates. 9499207.
a/11
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

★ Services
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING: Disserta­
tions, theses, papers for publication.
966-2274,966-0312.
8/11
TOUGH HOUSEHOLD chores? Reliable,
energetic teenager w ill do any kind o f work.
References. Experienced. Call Ted, 9663328 or 965-7572.
8/11

WEDDING SONGS
WITH GUITAR .
Erich Sylvester
Call for song list.

943-7229
(day)

973-1655
8/11

(night)

flirt ! 11■iL...... } ■•--■'

July 21,1977 Summer State Press Page 15

Cage star weighs pluses,
minuses o f Chicago offer
By Mike TuhimeUo
»
be a lot different if I’m not even bigger contract after
Mark Landsberger traveled there.”
another solid season at ÄSU..
more than 1,500 miles and sat out
He said the choice boiled down
Landsberger ¿was. only the
a full season to play basketball at to a “money in the bank" fourth player chosen by Chicago,
ASU.
philosophy (the Bulls have of­ as the Bulls had three secondNow, how ever, the all- fered him a one and one-half year round selections, but he was the
Western Athletic Conference guaran tee)
ag ain st
th e first “power-forward” picked by
performer is sitting on a fence, knowledge he could demand an the team.
trying to decide whether he’ll
continue his ASU career or sign a
lucrative no-cut contract with
the Chicago Bulls.
“They gave me a pretty good
MEAN MACHINES
offer,” Landsberger told the
50 Different Games
State Press from his home in
Minnesota. “Most people would
BRING IN THIS AD
love to take it. Still, I think I
could get more next year.”
GOOD FOR 3 FREE GAMES
Landsberger has the option of
signing a pro contract or playing
620 COLLEGE AVE.
CORNER 7th ST.
his senior year with the Sun
PHONE
966-4796
TEMPE, AZ.
Devils because he sat out a
season after transfering from the
Marchie Schwartz
University of Minnesota. In his
single season with ASU, the 6-8
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set
th e
school
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rebounding record with 14
i
boards per game.
A L L W E S T E R N ST A B L E S
He was also the last player cut
from the 12-man U.S. Olympic
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basketball team last summer.
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Landsberger said he'll make
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“After a while it gets to you,”
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Jarreau and Cole play like
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. It was a performance fit for a king. And so when A1 Jarreau per­
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been both king and court entertainer. Instead, and much to the
delight of the full house at the Celebrity Theater, he knighted us all.
With a court of vibes, piano and bass drums as well as his own
three-octave voice, he charmed and sailed through a mixture of soul
and staccato jazz numbers with such control and intensity that he
defied all laws governing the qualities of opening acts.
Princely, he humbly encored his now famous “We Got By” to the
serenely stunned and standing crowd.
Only a Princess could follow such a display of jubilee . . . Splendid
in her pregnancy, Natalie Cole walked regally, dressed in a pink
splattered silk tunic over beige slacks.
With a team of backup singers, two keyboards, drums and congo
complementing the bass and the tenor, she added credence to her
claim that she has a better soul sound than Diana Ross.
There has been much talk recently of just who owns the right to the
title of “Queen of Soul.” Natalie maintains that her act is better than
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Singing such hits as “Sophisticated Lady” and “Mr. Melody,” she
immediately established rapport with the audience. She shifted them
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y

Page 16 Summer State Press July 21,1977

M ore about

More about

Youth take parents to court

Student's pizza parlor

il/» V i
iffo r i
There’s osuch
a Hdifference
pizzas and scrambled to working for yourself than
deliver them to long-waiting wording for someone else,”
customers. The stranded Rondasaid.
“I’ve gotten real practical
delivery boy was rescued a
should have as many rights, and
as far as spending,” she
few
hours
later,
she
said.
be represented if they’re in a bad
Another night, they had said, adding the pizzeria
situation. This isn’t a question of
to
temfxyarily shut down produces little profit and
kids marching and organizing —
they can’t, anyway — it’s just a after all the lights went out. most of it goes back into the
m atter of people having to think “I thought ‘Oh, my God. business.
differently: like, that kids are Someone cut the wires and
She said the biggest
people too.”
they’re coming in to get benefit owriing the business
For every courtroom or us,’ ” she said. But they has been becoming closer to
legislative victory, however, found out later a power line her famUy. “I can talk to
there .have also been defeats —
had been knocked down in each kid because I work
the latest, ifiost resounding one
the
area.
with a different kid every
being the U.S. Supreme Court’s
But even w ith th e night.”
ruling that corporal punishment
in the schools is not un­ problems, “I really love it.
_

continuad from page 5

rather than go through the
“But the fact is that it’s very trauma of a court battle against
unusual for a child to want to his daughter.
confront a parent — children
Today, Alice is proud of having
mature^, gradually, and until a fought for her right to be heard,
certain point, they want to be but she stresses her victory was
dependent," he said.
not a simple one. It was, after all,
The most active area of not some oppressive state law or
children’s legal representation is school regim en th a t she
custody battles — where the prevailed over, but her father.
family unit already is breaking Such triumphs are tempered.
up, and the judicial mechanism is
“I do have a lot of guilt,” Alice
in gear. Echoing a growing trend says quietly. “That’s what I was
across the country in the last afraid of, and it happened.”
year or so, the California Which is why, say many divorce
legislature in January gave- attorneys, most kids do not want
courts the discretionary p,ower to to make their voice audible or
appoint attorneys for children in their preference explicit. The
custody battles.
outright rejection of one parent
Says Jonathan Weiss, at­ is too hard.
,h
torney at Legal Services for th e 1 “Until now,” Alice said, “you
Elderly Poor in New York,
“There’s no longer any question
that when you have kids in front
of Solomon’s wisdom, they need
an attorney to keep themselves
whole.
“A child is always told, ‘Do
this,’ ‘do that;’ nobody says, ‘I’m
your agent, you’re the principal,
what you want I will do,” Weiss
said.
Consider, for example, the
case of Alice, who was 13 when
her parents decided to divorce,
about two years ago.
Alice’s natural mother had
died when she was four, and her
father remarried two years later;
but his new wife never bothered
to go through formal adoption
proceedings.
Alice desperately wanted to
live with the woman who had
been mother to her for almost as
long as she could remember; but
the court ruled that as neither
natural nor adoptive mothér, she
had no legal standing in the case,
and awarded custody to the
natural father.
Alice confided her troubles to
her teacher, who in turn told the
story to a lawyer friend, Liz
Cole, then practicing in San Jose,
Calif.
“It really made me mad,” Cole
recalled, “so I mouthed off about
how the kid should have some
rights — it just wasn’t fair. I said
that while I could see how the
mother had no standing, I
thought the child ought to. Next
thing I know, I get a call from
Alice — wanting to hire me as
her lawyer.”
Much to her surprise, Cole did
m anagae to get the case
reopened, with standing for
Alice. But Alice’s father decided
to grant his ex-wife custody

just took what you got if you
were a kid — it’s been like that
forever, I guess. But it seems
only common sense that kids

44

continued from page 11

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