m \ th u rsd a y sum m er s ta te p re s s Tempe, Arizona Legislators review need for ASU branch campus Some tangible steps have been taken the last two years, but it may be a couple more before both houses give the Arizona Board of Regents the full go-ahead to set up the branch. The passage of a branch campus bill may depend on whether a need is shown for the campus by an increasing ASU fall enrollment. The enrollment declined last year by 2,100 — the first decline in 25 years. But an ASU official said it is ex­ pected to increase by 1,000 this fall to 35,350 students. disrupt classes. A third reason was the appointed dean “had no ra p p o rt’' w ith th e legislature and legislators had “tremendous” com­ plaints about him. In the spring pf 1976, the legislature passed a bill which set up a committee to study the feasibility of a branch campus. » Two senators and com­ munity leaders, headed by Mesa businessman Jack W hitem an, studied th e V o l.2 , No 10 A ugust 1 1 ,1 9 7 7 H e a rin g s c h e d u le d fo r a c c u s e d s la y e r By Diane Mason For 10 years, the idea of a branch campus in West Phoenix has been mulled over by legislators. Arizona State University proposal for a year and released their report in January. The re p o rt g reatly David Leroy Bueker, the favored building a branch campus which woiild serve man charged w ith the jun io rs, seniors and slaying of an ASU student, graduate students who had will face a preliminary completed their first two hearing 1:30 p.m. Friday in years in west-side com­ Tempe Justice Court. Bueker, 25, was arrested m unity colleges. The campus would focus on a last Tuesday night for the limited number of fields murder of 21-year-old Susan such as business, education, M arie Green at Mesa liberal arts and possibly Lutheran Hospital — where nursing and criminal justice, he was being treated for injuries he said he received Lindeman said. c o n tin u a d page 18 in an assault — after police The Senate felt there was enough need to appropriate $2 million last session to start the project, but.the bill died in the House. * Green had been “housesitting” for a family that had gone to Colorado for the summer. Green’s summer room­ mate had left to visit relatives in Oklahoma a couple weeks prior to the murder, police said. Police said Bueker, who lives at 1940 W. University in Mesa, had known the victim for at least six months. Tempe Police Sgt. Jerol Warren, who headed the investigation, would not comment on the motive of the murder. The House Education Committee is studying the details this summer of implementing the branch campus. But, the proposal is controversial a n d . some members of the House are opposed to it. The regents tried to push a branch bill through the legislature in 1967. They even went so far as to ap­ point a dean. But neither house approved it. Sen. Anne Lindeman, RPhoenix, said the bill fell through for several reasons. She said it came during the time of national student unrest* and legislators were wary of setting up another campus. “I think our kids got branded where they shouldn’t have been,” she said.' Jj¡g» . Another point of con­ troversy was the donation of land in ‘a package deal of­ fered by Goodyear A erospace C orporation, Lindeman said. In return for the site, the land would be tax deductable, she said. Legislators also questioned whether the noise from nearby Phoenix-Litchfield Municipal Airport and Luke Air Force Base would said they found his palm print on a two-pronged fork used, in the stabbing of Green. Although Green’s death was caused by stran g u latio n , she was stabbed repeatedly with the fork, an investigator for the county medical examiner said. Green’s body was found Sunday, July 31, at 1633 E. Fremont in Tempe, where she had been living for the summer. Green was preregistered and had been admitted for the fall semester, She had been enrolled as a part time student and had taken 12 hours of business courses in last year’s summer sessions. M illion-dollarsm ile Stevie Nicks, of Fleetwood Mac, brought her pearly whites to Phoenix Tuesday for a press conference promoting their Aug. 27 concert in Tucson. All proceeds from the concert — which also features the Marshall Tucker Band, Kenny Logglns and Arizona — w ill be donated to the American Heart Association. The concert is scheduled for 5 p.m ., rather than the previously announced 6:30. Tickets are still available. State Press photo by Greg Crowder Eloy Ysasi, of the County Medical Examiner, said evidence indicated Green had not been sexually molested. Bueker was taken to Mesa Lutheran last Monday night and treated for a fractured ankle and an injured back, said Sgt. Dom Spezzano of th e M aricopa County Sheriffs Department. Bueker told deputies he was walking along the Salt River bottom near Alma School Road in Mesa when he engaged in conversation with a stranger. Then the s tra n g e r, according to Bueker, began to beat Bueker, Spezzano said. There were no witnesses to the assault. aiujwuwé»i»>ill>Wii'feWbfeWiWBai« « m h h M M H H M Page 2 Summer State Press August 11, 1977 U SED T E X T BO O KS A S m a rt B u y a t 2 5 % O ff N e w B o o k P rice! Largest selection of used books . . . Largest selection of supplies . . . A few of the great Used Book Bargains . . . Buying used text books makes sense. It means greater savings to you, at a time when you need it the most. It means extra cash to meet those other back to school expenses. Because of extensive buying trips throughout the United States, the Student Book Center can offer the ASU student the largest and most com plete selection of good usjed text books. The Student Book Center sells alot m ore than just books. Come take advantage of bur fine selection of school and art supplies, T-shirts, G reek decals and supplies, cards, gifts, posters, electronic calculators and much more. And now thru Sept, save 50% on all slide rules. Fast typewriter repair service also available. •B IO 100 E m m el: W o rld s w ith in W o rld s 13.95 N ew Free of f er. . . Used books sell f ast . . . Hurry and buy eafly as used books are always the first to go. But don’t worry if you buy the wrong book, we will gladly refund your full purchase price through Sept. 4 when books are returned undamaged with your receipt. Now thru Aug. our customers will receive a coupon good for one free soft drink or draft beer at the W arehouse Restaurant (Forest & University) with any $10 or more purchase of books and /or supplies. It’s our way of saying thank you. . *PG S 100 H ilg a rd : In tro to P sych o lo g y 14.95 N e w 10.45 Used S A V E $3.50 11 .20 U sed S A V E $3.75 •A D S 101 Poe: In tro to A m e rica n B u s in e s s E n te rp ris e 10.45 Used , 13.95 N ew S A V E $3.50 •A D S 305 Lu sk: B usin e ss Law 15.95 N ew •A R H 101 Ja n so n : H is to ry o f A rt 14.95 N ew 11.95 U sed S A V E $4.00 11 .20 Used S A V E $3.75 •C D E 232 M üssen: C h ild D evelo pm e nt a n d P e rs o n a lity 14.95 N ew 11.20 U sed S A V E $3.75 •B IO 101 C u rtis : B io lo g y 15.95 N ew 11.95 Used S A V E $4.00 13.95 N ew 10.45 U sed S A V E $3.50 •A S T 121 Z e ilik : A stro n o m y •Z O L 241 M o o d y: G e n e tics o f Man 9.95 N ew •A P H 100 F le m in g : A rts and Ideas 11.95 N ew 7.4 5 Used S A V E $2.50 8 .9 5 U sed S A V E $3.00 For your convenience. . . The Student Book Center will be open Mon. thru Thurs. early morning to late at night— Friday until 5:30 p.m. Also open Sunday Aug. 21,11-5 p.m. And we're easy to find, just 1 block north of campus on College Ave. with free parking at rear of building. Mastercharge, Bank Americard and personal checks accepts. Largest selection of new b o o ks. . For those w ho prefer new text books the Student Book Center also m aintains th e largest inventory of new books and study aids. 704 S. College Ave. 1 Block North of ASU 966-6226 r *tiT^JWi«jìw>-fiftfa-wmhi*Mtmiwi■»«■«»'~IIBfl>i|WiHI|||liii|^ A ' Jaworski has been promised complete access to every bit of information he needs to carry out his investigation. The man who promised him this is “Tip" O’Neill, who was canonized in Jimmy Breslin’s book, “How the Good Guys Finally Won" as an American hero for his honesty and fairness in bringing a criminal President to justice. But now it is different for Democrat O’Neill, the Speaker of the House. The garbage is on his lawn, it is Congress which is being investigated, men O’Neill works with and deals with and drinks with. In short, these men are — for the most part — each other’s friends. That’s not to say they are Jaworski’s, because already he has said he may have to go to court to obtain some information he feels people don’t want to give him — namely a list of recipients of Korean rice money. The biggest difference between W atergate and Koreagate is the size of the fish. What if Jaworski can come up with only a few examples of congressional duplicity among the 20 per cent of Congress alleged to have been on Park’s payroll? And what if the infractions prove to be minor ones? Or just errors in judgment? What will the press and people, hungry for scandal, say then? Better still, what if the biggest crooks un­ covered by Jaworski — a Democrat asked to head the probe by Democratic congressmen, happen to again belong to the Republican party? Screams of whitewash and cover-up will be heard in every Republican caucus and newspaper in the nation. But what if? Jaworski has about as much chance of suc­ ceeding in this venture as a neighbor who steps in while a man and his wife are fighting. Neither party will thank him, he may get busted in the nose, and he for sure won’t solve anything. It’s hard to say what kind of odds Jimmy the Greek would give, but it’s a bad bet. Jaworski has not yet proven to be a partisan man or an inept investigator. Indeed, if he is even a portion of the saint he portrays himself as in his book, “The Right and the Power,” he will conduct a clean and fairly thorough investigation. He needs an awful lot of luck, though. ............ I ■»^^■nAaW»auiKii|iM t»'riiwiWMjrtlUflMlJI^III1***¡»tea»*mr>n**J*ah ■% 'Bx •;!¿V.August 11, 1977 Summer.State Press Page 5 Scott Simpkins Ford blunders into eternity on ultim ate campaign trail in the seats behind Ford specifically for this purpose so th at a hit is guaranteed. Following th e bowling show, we’ll find the ex-President throwing out the first ball of th e W orld S eries and s im u lta n e o u s ly striking down the only good pitcher one side had. Once again, this man has been located before the -game in an assigned spot so Ford can’t blow it. During the Vince Lombardi Memorial Golf Tournament a few weeks ago, former President Gerald Ford hit a spectator in the head with a golf ball which he had sliced out of bounds. The spectators didn’t think too much of it at the time but the story of Ford’s newest bungle made many of the newspapers nationwide. To some, this marked the beginning of a new media blitz by the former President to bring himself bade into political power. The rumored plans of Ford’s public relations campaign may seem far-fetched, but with the conclusion of a propaganda scheme rivaled only by a few other politicians, Ford soon may be the number one political power in the United States once again. After the golfing escapade, Ford is ■scheduled to play a few games of “pins” on Bowling For Dollars. However, most people don’t know Ford has been in­ structed to lose his bowling ball on the back-swing, an act which wifi send the 16pound projectile hurtling into the crowd. Several people have been instructed to sit C o rre ctio n In th e Ju ly 14 Summer State Press, K a th le e n G ig e r, president of Birthright of Maricopa County, was quoted in “Free Abortions May End” as saying, “W e do everything we can to persuade the mother not to have an abor­ tion. If she insists, we tell her we cannot help her.” T he s ta te m e n t should have read, “We do not encourage the mother to have an abortion. If she insists, we tell her we cannot re fe r h e r (to an abortion clinic).” Giger added Birth­ right does help women w ith p o s ta b o r tio n problems and other d if fic u l t i e s concerning unwanted pregnancies. After a few more minor “accidents,” such as Ford hitting a Secret Service man with a dart while he’s relaxing at home, the climax of the campaign will startle so many Americans that Ford probably will win the 1980 presidential election hands down. For this big finale we’ll find Ford touring the world’s largest breeder reactor (a nuclear reactor th at generates its own plutonium) and absent-mindedly punching the wrong button. The world will never forget the final hallowed words of history’s most remembered President: “What does this button do?” . It should be a successful campaign. State Press ends The Summer State Press ends publication for 1977 with today’s issue. The State Press will print a registration week issue Thursday, Aug. 25 and will resume its four-times-perw eek fall publication schedule Tuesday, Aug. 30. PRINTING fp !p \ PO STA L T V & U r-U -T V e U t! In A a n t PR ESS le 968-2469 •Resumes SELF •Calling Cards SERVE 10% discount on all printing with any student ID _ . Photocopies y P IP 326 s10SA*h STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Slate University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempo, AZ 85281. — A P A R TM E N TS — A PA R TM EN TS — A PA R TM EN TS — CO > Z > HLU 2 h K < Q. < I CO £ 111 OC < 0L < co Iz Ul 2 Ioc < OL < I co tz III oc < a. ■ < u WEAR ASU 30 H z m RIVIERA A PIS. CO 1 Bedroom-Furn/Unfurn POOL - LAUNDRY - PARKING - 3D 914 E. LEMON > •o > m CO > u > 3D m z H CO TEMPE I > ■o > 39 968-2073 m z H CO — A P A R TM E N TS — A PA R TM EN TS — A PA R TM EN TS — m h ip Page ' Summer State Press August 11, 1977 Hate groupe wage violent attacks on Hispanic aliens By Jean Callahan Pacific News Service WASHINGTON, D.C. - In San Diego, a Mexican woman was beaten arid gang-raped by six American teenagers as she tried to cross the border into the United States. In El Paso, a search for con­ traband grew into a rock­ throwing melee between border guards and Mexicans. In Washington, D.C., one of the city’s thousands of illegal aliens viewed helplessly the ugly sight of his stunned and bloodied roommate lying in their ran­ sacked apartment. Unable to report the crime to police, his only recourse was to move again. These attacks are just a glimpse into the new wave of crime, demonstrations and what the Justice Department calls “m ini-blow -outs” involving illegal aliens — and increasingly H ispanic-A m erican citizens mistakenly taken for “illegals.” While many of the attacks have come from white hate groups such as the Ku Klux Klan, the Nazis and ultracon­ servative vigilante sects, a surprising amount of the violence has been waged by people within Hispanic and black communities who fear job competition from the illegals. Criminal activity aimed at these undocumented workers has proliferated so much that the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) of the Justice Department cannot keep up With the flood of new cases. “Illegals are being robbed and raped almost daily,” an INS officer said. “I can’t keep up with all these incidents.” Gilbert Pompa, a MexicanAm erican who heads the Community Relations Service of the Justice Department, is gravely concerned about the proliferation of antialien sen­ timent. “In the last three years,” he says, “our caseload of all types of Hispanic community tensions has increased from two per cent to 52 per cent.” In a recent speech Pompa gave at the summer conference of the T E M P E O F F IC E SUPPLY has just about everything you need, including Mexican American Police looking” person to inquire about Complete Office Supplies »Gift Supplies Command Officers Association in citizenship until activists there •Greeting Cards California, he warned law en­ filed suit to stop that kind of •School Supplies forcem ent officials of the harassment. •Wedding Announcements According to Gilbert Pompa, potential explosiveness of the •Attache Cases at least 13 states have recently problem, urging them to take & Gifts •Rubber Stamps action before this became a long, enacted laws restricting em­ ployment and social services C usto m M ade To Y o u r O rder hot summer. Antialien prejudice throws available to aliens. “It’s just like together strange bedfellows. Vietnam,” says a Washington, We also have an office furniture section featuring . . . Poor blacks and Chicanos in D.C., policeman. “There are no LAY-Z-BOY office chairs, HON furniture and chairs, Chicago this summer started front lines and everybody looks gang-fights and rock-throwing alike." ANDERSON desks and chairs, OLIVETTI, SMITH CORONA The Im m igration and incidents against “illegals” out of and VICTOR office machines. fear these workers, who will Naturalization Service itself has accept below-minimum wages, suffered the same “look-alike will steal their jobs and usurp complex. Last December, in the District of Columbia, a soccer their welfare benefits. American Nazi Party members game betw een two South in California, recently circulated American teams was interrupted leaflets calling for deportation as the INS and the National Park and the organization of vigilante Service made 26 arrests during a groups to help police rid the state sweep of 300 spectators in search of illegal aliens. of Hispanic aliens. While the Justice Department And, the national office of Zero c o n tin u e d page 26 Population Growth (ZPG) sent out a long memorandum this summer deploring the drain on American standards of living they feel the rising Hispanic tide represents. The ZPG memo complains Hispanic families have a much higher fertility rate than black and white families. “Our view reflects a changing political outlook,” says Pete W ith N e w O r U sed Bicycle' P u rch a se & A n y A S U ID Wilson of ZPG. “There are limits to the liberalism of the ’60’s. We USED BIKES . . . fro m have a strong belief in the rights On All Locks & of individuals and the quality of NEW IMPORTED lO-SPEEDS individual life. After all, en­ C ables With vironmentalism is a basically •Lifetime Warranty C lA O R O conservative stance.” Any ASU ID •Alloy Cotterless Cranks ▼ Another dimension of the problem is the overflow of an­ OFFERS EXPIRE 8/20/77 tialien propaganda into the lives of Hispanic-American citizens •W e carry a complete line of who, often falsely assumed to be aliens, are jailed and even accessories and parts mistakenly deported. Many Hispanic-Americans were born •W e service all makes & models at home, delivered by mid-wives and have no birth certificates. Often they do not speak English and cannot document them­ selves. In Moline, Dl., police officers, who have no im m igration authority, adopted a policy of topping every “MexicanM ex ican --------- ------- ----- ---------------------stopping Delivery Service 616 MILL AVE. TEMPE, AZ 85281 968-8621 5 0 % D IS C O U N T ON ALL LO CKS & CA BLES $10 WATERBEDS ON SALE NOW - STOP & SEE Electrophonic Stereos A t cost K elvinoto r R efrigerotoi s A t cost 3 — Rooms o f fu rniture com plete fo r $399.95. $5 dow n, $30 a m onth. Easy cre dit, fre e d e live ry and free setup. Now a t 2 Locations 17 S. Country Club, M esa $33-3204 1340 N , Scottsdale R d ., Tem pe ( woolco Shopping C enter) 944-237$ 10% OFF T E M P E B IC Y C LE S H O P T f lflf^ lV W W gw W V W V W W tfW fW V W IW /U W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W U V /W tfV W W tfW ij ECONOMY FURNITURE $149.95 LA-Z-BOY Rechners 99.95 Swivel Rockers 89.95 Rechners from 49.95 Box spring A mattress tw in o r full 29.95 4-dr. Chest 129 95 Bunk Beds com plete 149.95 Sofa and Chair Herculon 9.95 Odd lamps 159.95 5-pc Bedroom 239.95 Sofa and Loveseat Herculon 199.95 C orner Units $ 99.95 Reclining chairs $ 99.95 Swivel rockers Captain's bed. $129.95 com plete 968-8622 A ID K O H D X TELEX MUDA AKAI SHARP SALES • INSTALLATIONS Stereos, CB, TV, Tapes Cars, Vans, Campers, Boats. You name it. SERVICE All Repairs All M akes & L Models AUDIOVOX A M -F M -8 T rack o r A M -F M -C a s s e tte In -D ash C o m p le te w ith Sp eakers & In s ta lla tio n * 1 2 5 • 1 Yr. Parts & L ab o r W a rra n ty * F r e e T - S h ir t w ith A n y C ar S tereo P urchase (Offer Expires Aug. 31, 1977) 19 W. BROADWAY Mon. - Sat., 10-6 PM Broadway and M ill PhoTO 967-2192 , i ,,, ........ ii»MwtiWitwi>iii|iiiiBiiiii'>iiaii ..............nil inhi ....... August 11, 1977 Summer State Press Page 7 Alien flow to continue despite amnesty plan, Mexico expert says "■ • If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 President Carter’s proposal to grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens will not stem the flow of Mexicans into the southwestern United States, said an ASU professor with a background in Latin American affairs. Dr. Marvin Alisky said the illegal influx of immigrants will not stop because Mexico continues to use the South­ west as an escape valve for its population explosion. “Unemployed Mexicans who can’t find jobs at home are looking north of the border,” he emphasized. “Arizona, California, and Texas are the chief receiving stations for thousands of these jobless Mexicans.” Alisky recently returned from Latin America where he spent the last month researching population problems in Mexico, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia. He said the Mexican government and private industry combined cannot create enough new jobs to accommodate the rapidly growing labor force which begins in a person’s early teens in Mexico. “Fifty per cent of Mexico’s population is 15 years of age or under,” Alisky said. “Even worse is the fact that Mexico seems unable to stem its population tide.” The political scientist pointed out that an analysis of 1977 Mexican census figures shows the government’s claim th’a t it has reduced its annual population increase from 3.6 to 3.5 per cent is inaccurate. “The Mexican Family Planning Center reports refer to child-bearing females to be in the 14 to 44 age bracket,” he said. “A more realistic bracketing would be from 13 to 47.” He said th at without the 2800 Family Planning Centers, which Mexico operates seven days per week, the country would be in even deeper population trouble. “Without these centers, Mexico’s annual population increase would rise to 4.3 per cent,” Alisky said. ‘T hat would be the worst increase among all the nations of the world.” He noted Mexico suffers an inflation rate of 16 per cent which is down from last year’s figure of 26 per cent. The government’s official unemployment rate, however, remains a t 26 per cent, a figure he believes to be unrealistic. SUMMER SALE SAVE 20%DURING AUG. ON ALL 300 STYLES OF WEDDING BANDS Single layer «*3.49 Reg. *6.00 Double layer **5.99 Reg. *9.00 SALE GOING ON NOW! FREE DR AW IN G O N D IA M O N D H E A R Î PENDANT - Value ‘100 JE W E L R Y "In th e BnwiMiBioao 130 E. University 967-8917 A rc h e s ” One block north o f University on Forest, Tempe Hours: Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. M onday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3 Summer Stàte Press August 11, 1977 's summer even hotter than last season's If you think this summer ha. been hotter than usual in the Phoenix area, you’re absolutely right. D r. R obert D urrenberger, state climatologist and d irecto r of A SU’s Laboratory of Climatology, has reported that June’s average monthly te m ­ perature was 6.8 degrees above normal, while July was up 3.8 degrees. . Also, Ju n e recorded seven record high minimum temperatures, while July had three. ‘T en high minimums for two consecutive months is very rare,” he explained. “In fact, we’ll have to make a close check of the records to see if this has ever happened before.” Durrenberger also said it is unusual to have back-toback months coming so near to setting record mean temperatures. “June’s average of 91.4 was topped only by the 92.2 recorded in 1974,” he said. “July’s 95.0 tied with 1933 and 1970 as the second hottest on record, barely behind the 95.2 recorded in 1931;” Not only is the Phoenix area weather hotter than usual, this summer, it’s drier, too . . . at least in rainfall, not humidity. Ju n e's total m onthly precipitation total at Sky Harbor airport was .10 inches, or .02 inches below normal. However, July’s .30 inches was .45 behind the norm of .75 and was the driest since 1971. August has offered little i m p r o v e m e n t. T em ­ peratures have remained well above normal, at least so far. “Usually, the summer heat begins to moderate slightly in August, although humidities are higher than in July,” Durrenberger explained. “This year, temperatures have com­ bined with higher humidities to make climatic conditions m ore un­ comfortable than usual.” He pointed out th a t despite th e oppressive hum idity; a lick of precipitation is continuing. Normally, August is the wettest month of the year with 1.22 inches of rain filling the gauge at Sky Harbor. extra moisture in the air has resulted in less sunshine than usual.” If misery loves company Phoenix area residents can tak e h e art from the weatherman’s summary of conditions this summer in Tucson: “June . . . hot and dry; July . . . hot and humid.” In June, The Old Pueblo’s average temperature was 2.6 degrees above average, while July recorded .7.of a degree above the norm. Tucson has been dry too, with June off .14 inches in rainfall and July falling 1.58 inches below average. A p p a re n tly , h ig h e r humidities and more cloud cover are responsible for that sweaty.feeling. “Night time cloudiness keeps the mercury from dropping to normal levels,” Durrenberger said. “The MEAN MACHINES 50 Different Games BRING IN THIS AD GOOD FOR 3 FREE GAMES CORNER 7th ST. TEMPE, AZ. 620 COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 966-4796 Morchie Schwartz äi BEATLES NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY LONNEGAN’S Not findingout. 947-3304 7436 E. McDowell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A-* American Cancer Society £ C h a n a in a H e m d s B o o k s to re ■ •P a p e rb a c k & H a rd b o u n d •F ictio n , P o e try , N o n -fictio n • N o n - s e x is t C h ild re n 's : B o o k s • M a g a z in e s - Mother Jones, New Age, Ifte M Ife ft, Co-evolution, Seven Day», Guardian, RFD, Country Woman, Medical Self-Care, Well-Being, Mother Earth J News, Communities, New Directions • T r a d e - In y o u r s e c o n d h a n d books •O p e n 966-1391 MARCHIE'S YESTERDAY'S W INE M O N D A Y - TUESDAY There’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. Î * * ♦ Ç (E a st o f R ural Road) 8:30 - 5:30 Tue. thru Sat. W ED. - THUR. FRI. - SAT. ♦ f >; ROFFLER OF TEMPE H a ir c u t s - M e n 's .& W o m e n 's H a ir S t y lin g A P P O IN T M E N TS 905 E. LEMON A V A IL A B L E Hours: LONN EGAN'S BAND * * H J A C K 'S JljfM I ;., ATTEND THE XXVIII ANNUAL SESSION OF THE MODEL UNITED NATIONS OF THE FAR WEST, TO BE HELD IN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, IN APRIL 1978. l|NIT(o * * * * * * * * * * Jf Jf * * Jf * Jf Jf Jf * Jf * + * * •* ♦ ♦ * ♦ •fi ♦ ♦ * ♦ * ♦ ♦ * Jf ■Jf Jf Jf § Jf Jf * Jf W Jf If Jf * Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf fJ LO CAL CHA PTER O R G A N IZ IN G M E E TIN G T O BE HELD T H U R S D A Y , SEPTEM BER 1,1977 } IN R O O M 219 OF TH E M E M O R IA L U N IO N A T 7 PM . INTERESTED S TU D E N T S ARE EN C O U R A G ED * jf jf { TO ENROLL IN POS 465 "IN T E R N A T IO N A L ♦ * A N D R EG IO N A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N ," •fi. FALL TE R M . * ♦ For A dditional Inform ation Call 965-, *********************************** P®» wm "repel|jiiaMWW>B * * ★ ★ * ★ * •* ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ August 11, 1977 Summer State Rfess Page 9 the S a lt C e lla r im X - * * tn CLAM CHQWDER . ................ 75 * OYSTERS T IF F A N Y ............ 1.50 New England style SALMON CREPE -* * ...........1.25 A pleasing mixture of silver salmon and mushrooms with a creamy . sauce Fresh from Chesapeake Bay, baked in their shells with pure creamery butter, Parmesan cheese and a touch of garlic and pimento FRESH OYSTERS .............. 2.50 SHRIMP COCKTAII____. . . 1.95 The king of Eastern oysters from Chesapeake Buy, weather and season permitting Served in a tangy New England red sauce ESCARGOT A LA G A R L IC ........................... ...3 .2 5 1'-iil % m * * 4, Ki theSuitCellar Ú " 3 «5 TOP SIRLOIN .................... 4.95 U.S.D.A. Choice TERIYAKI BONED CHICKEN ......................... BIGGER T O P ................ . . .6.75 FILET M IG N O N ...................7.25 U.S.D.A. Choice GREAT AMERICAN BARGAIN ................ . . . . . . .3.95 Choice ground top sirloin STEAK K ABO B.................... 4.75 GRILLED BONED C H IC K E N ............................. 4.95 i * * * * THE CELLAR’S SAUCES on any of the above BUTTER, GARLIC & V E R M O U TH ............ . . .add .75 MUSHROOM SAUCE . add 1.00 SUPER S TR O G A N O FF...........add 1.25 AII our dinners include our marvelous celery,; & baked potato with sour cream o f butter . 7. Salad with choice of dressing - Sour dough bread and butter SHRIMP BOAT ! ...........................6.85 Jumbo shrimp stuffed with fine herbs, shallots. Jack cheese and wine SCAMPI SALLY 7.45 SALMON C R E PE S.................. ...5 .2 5 A pleasing mixture of silver salmon cheese and spices in a crearny crab and mushroom sauce Jumbo shrimp served in a Sherried butter sauce with shallots and pimentos ’ THREE SEAS SAMPLER . . . . . . . 8.95 OYSTERS A LA TIFFANY . . . . 7.45 ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS 7.95 Fresh from Chesapeake Bay, baked in their- shells with pure creamery butter, Parmesan cheese and a touch of garlic and pimento SALMON STEAK .................... 5.95 Silver salmon from the icy waters of V .ñ %¥ .4.95 Puget Sound, grilled to perfection and served with lemon butter theSell Cellar Alaskan king crab claw, jumbo shrimp and Oysters a la Tiffany Availability depends on weather and the migratory and amorous habits of the king crab LOBSTER TAIL......................^ ...8 .9 5 'Genuine Australia-New Zealand sweet lobster tail CRAB L O U IS .................................4.25 A light dinner of crab meat on crisp greens and served with tomato. Tender giants from Neptune’s locker, pepper, and Thousand Island dressing steamed to perfection JUMBO SHRIMP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.95 r ■ ¿ .a iu Q i’M tw _____ m THE CELLAR’S U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN SERVED WITH: LO B STER T A I L . .......... 11 4 5 S A L M O N C R E P E .......... 5.95 J U M B O S H R IM P ............ 7.95 K IN G C R A B .................... 7.95 A A LA CAKTt A S P A R A G U S ............... . 1.50 With butter or sour cream S A L A D ** With sour dough bread 1.20 SAUTEED M U S H R O O M S ................ 1.25 C O F F E E .............................. 25 T E A ......................................... 25 M I L K ........................................ 50 STR A W B ER R Y S U N D A E ............................... 99 1 L IQ U E U R P A R FA ITS . . . . . . 1 5 0 to 1.75 V anilla ice cream served with Creme de Menthe, Creme de Banana, Kahlua or~ your favorite liqueur 550 N . HAYDEN RD. 947-1963 theSaltCellar C H O C O L A T E S U N D A E . 99 ’• I B A K ED P O T A T O ................. 75 Steamed al dente in creamery butter with a touch of Sherry and tarragon In pure creamery butter the$ú\ Cellar An ASU professor, who is experienced in treating speech im pedim ents, says he has devised a way to cure thumbsucking. Dr. James Case, associate professor of speech and theatre, has tre a te d nearly 100 youngsters during( the past 10 years for thumb-sucking. His success ratio is better than 90 per cent. The children are referred to him by orthodontists who feel their patient’s thumb-sucking must be eliminated before work can begin on straightening teeth or making other corrections. ‘Thumb-sucking is a com­ bination of oral gratification and is linked with a need for se c u rity ,” he said. “This satisfaction occurs early in in­ fancy and can be psychologically reinforced as time goes by.” A 19-year-old girl was the oldest patient treated by Case. She stopped the habit after three weeks of treatm ent. “The program I’ve found most successful is based on the notion that the youngster is old enough to realize the orthodontic and social ramifications of thumb­ sucking,” he said. “Usually, a 10year-old thumb-sucker is a secretive, fearful child. Although he enjoys it, he would like to be cured because thumb-sucking is socially unacceptable.” Case conducts a long interview with the child who has been sent to him for treatment. They openly discuss the difficulties and satisfaction of thum b­ sucking. If the child realizes the problem, and wants to enter a program to eliminate it, the speech clinician then brings in all relevant family members. . “I enlist their support to help th e y o u n g ster during the treatm ent period," he em­ phasized. “When thumb-sucking goes, the void must be filled through extra verbal praise, recognition, acceptance, or physical contact. It’s important for parents to show the child they love him And accept him.” One phase of Case’s treatm ent involves the use oL unflavored, paraffin wax squares. The child pops one of these into his mouth several times a day and sucks violently, particularly at times when he is most prone to thumb sucking . . . such as while watching television. Also, he's required to suck on one of the paraffin squares vigorously for 20 minutes before retiring.' The professor also implements a program of mild physical restraint to inhibit thumb­ sucking while the patient sleeps. An Ace bandage is firmly wrapped arbund the arm, a safety pin is fastened to the bandage just inside the bend of the inner arm, and the offending thumb or finger is taped, he said. “This physical re s tra in t produces a mild tingling effect when the hand moves toward the mouth, and allows the youngster to be subconsciously aware of w here his thum b is. This technique has proven to be 90 per cent successful. The next morning, the patient inspects the* thumb to see if the tape is moist or soiled. He then calls Case to report his findings. “I believe it is significant to them that someone wants to hear how they survived the night,” he stated. “That’s why I instruct them to call me at a reasonable hour each morning with their pro g ress re p o rt, u n tilv the problem is solved.” Usually, certain constrints are eliminated five or six days after treatm ent begins. HieSaltCellar Adult thumb suckers are prof's clients È -F' Page 10 Summer State Press August 11, 1977 Neighbors form posses to fig h t (im m u n ity crim e j§ Mi m By J e n C d lilm i PedBc N e w Service WASHINGTON, D.C. - In the Phoenix area, over 200 elderly citizens have left thenflower gardens and golf courses to form the Sun City Posse — a group of amateur crime fighters dedicated to r u n n in g burglars, rapists and murderers out of town. After a series of rapes last foil in Washington, D.C., neighbors in th e Adams-Morgan District put together an artist’s sketch of the man some of them had seen. When the suspect, who lived in the neighborhood, walked into a liquor store one night, he was recognized and held until the police came. All over America, private citizens áre organizing just such “posses” to fight crime in thenown neighborhoods. 9 While criminologists d te the severe winter cold as a major factor in last year’s decreased crime rates, law enforcement officials point to the growth of a community anticrime movement. Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis credits thè proliferation of neighborhood anticrime groups with a 25 per cent reduction of crime iq that city. But others, including some police and residents of pom and black neighborhoods, see the boom of amateur crime-stoppers as a sinister threat liable to promote racist attitudes and to produce unofficial police spying. “I think they could turn into racists or into a bunch of vigilantes,” warned John Jones of Washington’s Adams-Morgan Organization (AMO), a com­ munity action alliance that refused to cooperate in the neighborhood m anhunt and seizure of the alleged rapist. AMO representatives point out the citizen crime fighters w ere m ostly com fortable, middle-aged professionals who work for the federal government — and that few of them were the blacks and Latinos who until recently made up most of the neighborhood’s population. Despite AMO's criticisms, many of the crime fighters are clearly without racial motivatimi. Black Men Against Rape, for example, was organized in black southeast Washington, D.C., after a series of rapes and murders went unsolved too long with insufficient attention from the police department. firowfag In w liian al A loss of faith in the police accounts for the evolution of many urban crime-fighting clubs. STUDENT SPECIAL “The police just can't handle all the ra p es and m uggings anymore,” says one city cop. “People have to start standing up for themselves. Two or three years ago, we couldn’t get any information on a hit-and-run accident because people didn’t want to get involved. Now that’s changing. People are getting involved — there’s no longer a choice about it.” The Citizen’s Load Alliance for a Safer Philadelphia (CLASP) organized in 1972 as a response to the rape of a woman in a tough, almost all-black section of* the city. Now there are members all over Philadelphia and CLASP receives funding from the Justice Department's Law Enforcement A ssistance A dm inistration (LEAA) to teach crime-fighting techniques to groups in other cities. Project officials say crime has decreased as much as 20 per cent in som e sections of Philadelphia because of CLASP. In the suburbs, most neigh­ borhood crime-fighting groups concentrate on burglary, the fastest growing crime in the country. Beginning with residential security surveys and m a r k in g property with identification num bers, Bowie A gainst Burglary, a Maryland group, plans block watches or block patrols. Armed with maps listing their neighbors’ names, ad­ dresses and phone numbers, volunteers look for suspicious activity and immediately report their suspicions to their neigh­ bors as well as to the police. “One block had a problem with vandalism,” says Sherry Ann Kinikin, who organized Bowie A gainst B urglary, “ and it seemed like the incidents were occurring around sundown when everyone was having dinner and putting their children to bed. They patrolled the neighborhood in groups of two during the vulnerable time periods. They’d had seven cases of vandalism in two weeks; since the patltd started, they haven’t seen one.” “Sure, you bet these groups cut down on crime,” admits one experienced Washington police detective. “If Td been in Ger­ many during Hitler’s day, T d have done the same thing. If you’ve got every second house on a street covered, naturally it’ll cut down on crime, but it’ll also expand a real police state. “The problem with them is they don’t have expertise or arrest authority. They have to STOLEN! turn to the police, and pretty soon they’re all out working for the police. Otherwise, they become vigilantes.” Guuuuts? Amateur Kojaks could become gun-toting vigilantes, but most clubs discourage th a t. “Occasionally when I go out to speak with groups about neigh­ borhood crime prevention, some nut in the audience will start waving a gun and talking about ta k in g the law into his own hands,” says Philadelphia’s Ellie Wegener, organizer of CLASP. “But when his neighbors in­ form him they won’t go near his house on the block patrol if they have to be afraid he’ll'mistakenly shoot them, the gun lover usually quiets down.” The elderly are victimized easily and more anticrime dubs are becoming geared to crime prevention by and for senior citizens. In Maricopa County, Ariz., where 3,000 citizens make up the biggest volunteer law continued page 22 ‘ Use a good case hardened chain and sturdy padlock. ‘ Chain both rear wheel and fram e to stationary objec.. ‘ Never leave an unchained bi­ cycle unattended. Never leave a bicycle chained only by the front w heel. $1.25 WASH M O N .THURS. [Just Show I.D. Card] 916 E. Apache Blvd. Mon. -S a t. 8:30 - 5 p.m. Sunday 9 - 3 p.m. APÀCHE AT RURAL, NEXT TO MOBIL GAS BanfcAm w hud, Master Charge, Mobil, and S land aid Credit Canta fir raptad STUDENT SPECIAL M en & W omen Shampoo, Precision Haircut & Blow Dry Offer Expires 9 /1 177 P erm Complete OPEN MONDAYS Reg. $42.50 The Headquarters Mortis Plaza, Tempe — 1 Mile North of ASU 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. 994-4002 Go Back To School Iq^Style !... SCHWINN O», Over $33,000 worth of bicycles at ASU last year. Protect your transportation and investment by taking these preventive measures: ‘ Register your bicycle w ith the C ity o f Tem pe. Cost is 90c and enables a recovered bicycle to . be traced to the owner. TEMPE CAR WASH BICYCLES ‘ Keep a record of your bicycle's description, make, and manu­ facturer's serial number. ‘ Report suspicious persons fooling around bike racks — help prevent the theft of some­ one else's bicycle. ‘ Join Housing and Campus Police loan engraving tools to perma­ nently Identify your bicycle or other valuables. Phone M S 3456 for assistance. CRIME PREVENTION SERIES courtesy o f ASU POLICE SCH W IN N • fH R H A R D T 'S A Choice Of FREE Extras With Each New SCHW INN NEW & USED 716 mill ave. MMX £ AVE. »!<• |3 | ~ 967-2137 SALES & SERVICE August n , iy/Y summer state Press Page M o vie review P ryor spins w h e e ls as a c to r “Greased Lightning” is billed as Richard Pryor’s first starring role. Hopefully it is the first of many because this one falls far short of doing justice to his tremendous capabilities. In this one Pryor portrays Wendell Scott, the first black race driving champion. The plot follows Scott’s return from World War H to his hometown, where his passion for driving leads him to a fairly successful career as a bootlegger. Pryor is wasted as the film runs through the standard chase cliches, as wrecked police cars litter the landscape. He is eventually caught, but is sprung when he accepts an offer by the local racing promoter to become the first “colored” to enter a race. The race draws a large crowd who expect Scott to be rim off the track by the local redneck drivers. Of course, he is knocked off the track, but of course, he comes back to finish th e , race. From then on he deals with more prejudice and more defeats until he finally starts to win. The movie ends with his victory in “the big one.” Pryor deserves better material than this. He can say more with just his facial expressions than most actors can in a speech. One of the few bright spots in the movie is Richie Havens. As could be expected, he provides a very taste soundtrack, and surprisingly, a more than adequate performance as one of Scott’s mechanics. “Greased Lightning” would have made an adequate TV movie. As it is it’s destined for the late, late show almost immediately. Save the $3 admission charge and buy one of Pryor’s albums. Greg Crowder A complete list, of the offcampus classes, plus more than 1,000 on-campus night courses, will be included in a 16-page supplement to the Sunday, August 21 Arizona Republic and the August 20 edition of the Tempe Daily 1 •Christian Dior •Avant-Garde •Silhouette •Yves Saint-Laurent •Oscar De La Renta •Diane Von Furstenberg Ed & Gloria Simkins E y e w e a r F o r T h e E n tire F a m ily a t R e a s o n a b le P ric e s •Prescriptions Filled •Lenses Duplicated • Frames Repaired •Contact Lenses Soft & Hard •Contacts Polished lie 3218 S. M ill Ave. Further information may be obtained by calling ASU’s registrar, 965-3175, or the Glendale center, 9372703, during hours of operation. Smitty’s Shopping Center Tempe 967-3075 BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA AND GET *2.00 OFF O ffe r go od w ith co u p o n o n ly th ru 8 /1 8 /7 7 . MONDAY IS 5 - 8 PM _______ H A L F -P R IC E N IT E A n y P izza 34 O f f TUESDAY IS 5 - 8 PM Thick ’N Chewy SAVE $$$ on your favorite Pizza. F A M IL Y N IT E "W o th a n k s , T d ra th e r h ave an ajyp leY Med. Large . . M U N C H IE N IT E Thin ’N C rispy *3.49 *4.49 9 - 1 1 :3 0 PM A ll You C an E at * 1 .5 0 *2.44 *3.44 (Does not include tax or drink.) UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT 4 lllt 955 E. University 968-3989 d e s *Hllt» A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o c ie t y SPECIALIZING IN STUDY LAMPS, SWAGS & FLOOR LAMPS '< & * $ & * * * B U Y ONE GET O NE FREE! Present th is co u p o n and receive on e FREE lap o f d riv in g w hen yo u p u rchase on e la p at th e re g u la r p rice o f $1.25. V a lid d riv e r’s lic e n s e re q u ire d . L im it 1 cou pon per pe rson, per v is it. O ffe r e xp ire s 9 / 1 177. 1616 North Hayden Road Tampa, Arizona 85281 (6 0 2 )9 4 9 -7 2 6 5 (next doortto Big Surf) F a s h io n Eyew ear “P iace WEDNESDAY IS w ith th is cou pon ASU a (£¿P 04“iace News. In addition, various ASU extènsion courses will be listed in the supplement. The supplement also will contain complete fee and registration information, sem inars from A SU ’s C enter ^ for Executive Ranging from Psychology Development and a schedule of Religion to a variety of of musical, stage, cultural education courses, the and dance events from classes will cost $26 per Gammage Auditorium, the sem ester hour c red it. Lyric Opera Theatre, the Students may register for University Theatre and the up to six hours. University Art Collections. Advisement, admission, registration, fee payment, GI Bill and bookstore services will be offered during operation of the center, to be located at the Glen Burton Elementary School (Unit 7), 4801 W. Maryland Ave. Participants may register in Glendale only for those classes which will be taught off campus. Registration for on-campus classes will take place at ASU noon to 7 p.m. on August 24 and 25. &c/e &CfC $ 0 4 4 Glendale center aids registration of west Valley ASU fall students ASU will operate a fullservice registration center off campus this fall for the first time. Interested persons from western Maricopa County will have the opportunity to register in Glendale for nearly 100 off-campus, resident-credit classes to be taught in the fall semester throughout the Phoenix area. The Glendale center will be open 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. August 24, 25 and 31 and September 1. */& ^ W e Have S om ething For Every Lighting N eed 10% OFF W IT H ASU ID (In The Martin Plaza) ^ i i m m m ilif S Î ) HOURS: 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Page 12 Summer State Press MEET BASKIN-ROBB1NS’ MOUTHBOGGLING i Very Strawberry. Apricot Brandy. ' Blueberry Cheesecake. With chunks of fruit in every scoop. Easy Reader And, crunchy Granola Vanilla! Tantalizing and spicy. The taste will boggle your mouth! Gary Gregory sits back in one of the M il’s new chairs and gives the morning sports section the once-over. Southwestern art to be showcased at MU exhibition Works of more than 50 Arizona artists will be displayed in the S outhw estern Invitational .Exhibition at the Memorial Union Gallery, Aug. 15 to Sept. 7. An Arizbna tradition, the Southwestern Invitational was originated in 1966. It is touring around a half dozen cities in Arizona and Nevada through the exhibition program of the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities with additional support from th e National - Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C. The Southwestern Invitational is the only major invitational exhibition in Arizona for artists from all over the state. Par­ ticipants are both independent artists and faculty members from the major universities and community colleges. This year’s exhibition features works in all media: painting, sculpture, photography, prints, fiber work, draw ing and ceramics. The gallery is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. ft ICE CBEAM STORE 809 MILL AVE. TEMPE CENTER © 1 9 7 7 BASK IN -R O B B IN S ICE CREAM COMPANY Space trash falls in Friday shower Valley residents will have a chance to see the greatest meteor shower of the year tomorrow morning. Pan Matlaga, ASU Planetarium coordinator, said the Perseid Meteor Shower should appear in the early morning eastern sky between the Superstition and Four Peak Mountains. The celestial show should be at its best early Friday morning, while Saturday and Sunday should offer showers of lesser intensity, ac­ cording to Matlaga. The location of the shower will not appear over the horizon until after midnight, he said. **Out of the 12 or so meteor showers that we can predict, the Perseid is the most spectacular,” said Matlaga. “But this year, the earth will be passing even closer to a defunct head of a comet and materials from that comet probably will put on quite a show.” According to Matlaga, approximately five meteors per hour normally shoot across the sky on an average night. During a normal Perseid shower perhaps 60 meteors are seen each hour. “But we antkiapte more this year.” Space trash — dirt, dust and a few stones — will create most of the meteors seen during the shower. Scattered in the trail of some disintegrating comet, the debris lies in the earth’s path and is en­ countered at a predictable time each year, Matlaga says. Some space trash is pulled down into the earth’s atmosphere where it burns up, creating meteors. SA V E-O N DR. B A R R Y S. HERNDON Apache Plaza 1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117 - TEMPE AUTOSUPPLY 40 E. 5th St. B E A U T* Y* * * *S* * *U* *P P L I E S ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS REDKEN VIDAL SASSOON FERMODYL JHIR MACK Hand Dryers ★ Curling Irons ------ N O W ------10% Discount with this Ad & ASU I.D . 1022 N . Scottsdale Rd. Hayden East*Woolco Plaza 9Ô7-73SS 967-8483 967-7571 PREFERRED CU STO M ER CARD HOURS: 8-5:30 M -F is entitled to a courtesy discount from suggested list prices on cash purchases at RPS Products of Arizona locations listed on reverse side. __ 8-12 SA T, M A C H IN E SH O P SER VIC E A VA ILA B LE MUST BE PRESENTED IN ADVANCE RPS PRODUCTS OF ARIZONA INC. C o m e in fo r y o u r FREE D IS C O U N T C A R D . This c a rd is g o o d S ta te w id e in A r iz o n a . 8Pi|BMi8W*liaTPjj|i1"11l'Hïïmi|l|l August 1 1 ,1977 Summer State Press Page 13 TV survey seeks opinions on Channel 8 viewer wants By Roberta Bender KAET-TV is a beehive filled with expensive equipment, talented personnel and a creative intelligence. When the bees swarm from the hive, they bring back pollen for honey, a universal sweetener. But the buzzing goes farther than any bee thought of going, pushed electronically into far desert corners, and sometimes ending as far from the hive as New York. ASU is constantly reaching into the community at large through Channel 8. A public broadcasting station, KAET is constantly in the business of ascertaining community interests and needs. But according to Dr. William Arnold, Chairman of the campus’ Television Advisory Committee, and Ted Christensen, assistant manager of KAET, the University is now for the first time involved in a systematic effort, as Arnold puts it, “to find but what the viewers consider important, what their informational wants are.” To that end, Arnold, with the help of the KAET staff, the Television Advisory Committee and 20 graduate students in the department of theater and communication (which Arnold chairs), has, developed a 20-item questionnaire with multiple answers. It forms the basis of two parts of a three-part study. IHII»mill»IIIHUillHIIIIIIIHI«lltllllll»lllllimil»ll»IIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIHI»»tllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIW I I | I I GOTANY DYNAMIC, EXCITING PLANS FOR THE NEXT COUPLE OF YEARS? I | I ( I WE DO. s 10-speeds 3-speeds RALEIGH MOTOBECANE NISHIKI PANASONIC SERVICE ACCESSORIES | (WITH PURCHASE) 9 0 9 E. LE M O N Hours: 9-5:30 Mon. thru Sat. 9 6 6 -0 8 4 2 .............. ...................................................... . l*i|l>11111111 * 1,11111111111III)IIPHITìfìiìt “' ì H ^ iìiìn n n i i p i fiiTilfirr — ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY I LETS TALK ABOUT ASSIGNMENTS BEGINNING § THIS FALL IN OVER 60 COUNTRIES. | Room 144, Division of Agriculture, 1-5 p.m. iBBBBMBBP i l l i l i ^ |^ and up SALES TIRES & TUBES MOUNTED FREE PEACE *9 8 °° ♦ ♦ \ ♦ ♦ \ Page 14 Summer State Press August 11,1977 , 1L e i s u r e — ■ „ ,„ . $ Rock bands a t Celebrity PRECISION ! GUITAR WORKS ★ Hand Crafted Instruments ★ Custom Made Parts ★ Complete Guitar Repairs ★ Retail Sales ★ Qualified Teachers Available For Lessons 7th Ave. 265-7760 o s e o o s o o e o o o o e o e o o o o o o o o o o o c s o s o e o o i Chamber rock dominates /ou By Roberta Bender The guy behind me kept shouting, “Play all night long!” Saturday at the Celebrity was a night ripe with rare music. Renaissance met Jean-Luc Ponty and won, but certainly not by decibel. Both- groups claim the “rock” lab*, but I had a hard time deciding whether what I heard was rock or very full jazz, especially in th e case of Renaissance. Ponty’s six-piece band has some remarkable elements, and chief among them is Ponty’s skill with each of his three violins. One is a standard looking instrument, but the other two are “candyapple” blue and green. Playing with him are three guitarists; a man on four keyboards, who usually played two at a time; and a guy on a standard set of drums but wearing a t-shirt, a pair of running shorts and Adidas. The drum m er and P o n ty w ere muscular from their music. E very n ig h tis p a rty n ig h t a t the Sun D e v il Dise Join th e fü n f by playing it soloistically, they are functioning in much the same way as a classical chamber group (which often use electronic amplification these days). The success of Renaissance (they have played to sold-out houses at Radio City Music Hall and have done a three-day stint at Carnegie Hall) is concurrent with the growth in the con­ temporary audience for chamber music. It could be that with the ex­ cellence in recordings, the ac­ cessibility of good music and the openness of young audiences, people now are able to make the kinds of audial discriminations necessary to enjoy a group like this one. The work of the five-piece group is made a marvel by singer Annie Haslam, bass guitarist Jon Camp and percussionist Terry Sullivan. Not content with the standard drum set, Sullivan’s percussion section would rival any but the Winter Consort’s: two tympani, three zylophones of different sizes and registers, tambourines, maracas, a set of large hanging pipes played with a croquet-sized mallet, a huge oriental gong, a drum set with drums of varying sizes creating “notes” and a bass drum th at looked like a flattened doughnut, complete with center hole. The band is actually a vehicle for Ponty’s electrified violin. He has obvious classical training and lyrical skill, and how he makes that fiddle sing above all those other electrified instruments! His imagination must tend toward the illusory, for the “spacey” sounds of the syn­ thesizer . are matched by titles like “Imaginary Voyage,” (in which the band is stuck for a long time doing a repetitive thing or two while Ponty goes crazy with his violin), “M irage” and “Wandering the Milky Way.” These very long works together with the short “Fight for Life” comprised the group’s concert. The music went on endlessly like lots of carefully organized ad libidum. The revolving stage at the Celebrity did not work to the viewers’ advantage this night because it was crammed with the horde of instruments and acoustic equipment for both bands. Only briefly did people have a frontal view of the players, and most of the time they confronted a wall bf boxes and a tangle of wires. When Renaissance came on stage, half of the equipment and the blaring audio tangle disap­ peared. Saying they do “sym­ phonic rock,” the group is doing something closer to chamber rock. That is, in keeping the distinctness of each instrument ARIZONA-DISCOUNT APPLIANCES, INC. invites you to its downtown Tempe location 608 S. M ill Ave. m TELEVISION SALE 2 O N LY 10” Color Full Factory Warranty M odel »WHE512SWD W ot Shown) Reg. $259 13” Color — 1 Only 100% Solid Stata Full Factory Warranty Sunday; NO BOOZE BOOGIE Live disco action for all 15-18 year olds. Dance contests, pinball tournament, giant screen TV and the best music in the Vhlley. 5-11 every Sunday. 8 8 $I8 8 M odel »WYASS34WD 1 O N LY *219 0 0 Reg. $369 Monday; BILLY CARTER NIGHT 19” Color 100% Solid State Coors beer 25C from 5 p.m. ’til closing. Free peanuts. Beach Boys and Beatles music all night. No cover. No minimum. 1-Year Warranty Parts and Service In Home 2-Year Warranty on the Picture Tube Model HWYA 755TWO Tuesday; TEQUILA TUESDAY 55C for all Tequila shots and drinks. Sunrise mugs and Margarita pitchers a few pesos more. Free taco chips and salsa. Thursday; IADIES THURSDAY LADIES ONLY with all drinks 25C from 7:30-9 p.m. Men’s “sex appeal” contest with weekly winners. Friday & Saturday; EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Coors or Champagne 25C/glass 7:30-9 pm. WEEKLY PINBALL CONTEST Anyone can-enter anytime. Winner announced midnight on Friday. Party With The Devil Tonight Rural at Apache, Tempe *319 0 0 Reg. $449 Hurry — Quantifiés Are lim ite d Wednesday; SINGLES NIGHT Short-shorts contest. 2 O N LY ★ T E M P E ’S A P P L I A N C E * HEADQUARTERS Live In T e m pe — B uy In Tem pe W tÊ ÊM A A A R e - C o n d lt lo n e d A p p lia n c e s Refrigerators Washers Dryers from $ 7 9 from $ 6 9 from $ 5 9 Delivered and under warranty FREE D E L IV E R Y — W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E LL Sale Is Good Thru Aug. 13,1977 ARIZONA-DISCOUNT APPLIANCES, INC. 608 S. Mill Ave. Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m .-9 p.m Sat. 9 a.m .-5 p.m. 968-9234 WÊHÊÊÊBÊÊÊ I. • -■, M f lM É M H August .11,1977 Summer State Press Page 15 Calendar, stically, they iuch the same lamber group e electronic lays). Renaissance I to sold-out ty Music Hall iree-day stint is concurrent in the con■for chamber le five-piece ■vel by singer guitarist Jon ionist Terry the standard s percussion any but the wo tympani, of different tambourines, irge hanging :roquet-sized ntal gong, a is of varying and a bass ;e a flattened with center Saturday and Sunday, “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water’s Running,” Beef ’n Bourbon Restaurant, La Mon­ tana Shopping Center, Foun­ tain Hills, 7 p.m. dinner, 8:30 curtain. Sunday, Summer Sunday III, Phoenix Civic Plaza Con­ vention Center, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Theater and dance, clowns and free balloons, arts and crafts. Free. Sunday and Monday, “McCabe and Mrs. Miller” and Dustin Hoffman in “Little Big Man,” Valley Art Theatre. Monday through September 19, “The Glory of Nature’s Today through Saturday, Form II,” environmental pho­ “Clockwork Orange” and “The tography by Willis Peterson, audio-visual M.A. ASU, Devils,” Valley Art Theatre. Today through September Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Tuesday and Wednesday, 9, “Western Art from Valley Collections,” Phoenix Art “Exhibition” and “Emanuelle,” Valley Art Theatre. Rated X. Museum. Today through September Saturday, August 20, Paul 14, “The Quest for Cocka- Williams, Celebrity Theater. boody: the Animated Films of Tuesday and Wednesday, John and Faith Hubley,” August 23-24, “Carnal Knowl­ Matthews Center Gqllery. edge” and “The Graduate,” Today through September Valley Art Theatre. 18, John Carsman’s urban watercolors, Phoenix Ail Museum. s H K < a. < I ‘ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS at HUl DC < < a. POOL - LAUNDRY - PARKING - at I- z ROBIN LYNN UJ oc < a. < I at oc < a. 1026 I. SPENCE TEMPE - NEAR ASU APARTM ENTS with the exngs, the acnusic and the g audiences, ! to make the scriminations a group like Gamp’s bass guitar was used not as a rhythm instrument but as a lead guitar. Camp was constantly picking melodies. Annie Haslam sang the lyrics • composed by Betty Thatcher, a “poetess from the scenic south British coast of Cornwall,” at the beginning and end of each song, but in the middle, she used her five-octave voice as an in­ strument, whose clarity could be matched by a brilliantly played flute but whose resonance was closer to alto clarinet. They did -several works from their latiest album “Novella,” for instance “Can You Hear Me Call Your Name,” in which the three vocalists sang short bursts of notes repeatedly after the fashion of a French horn, and the allegro “Think About Things I Don’t Understand.” To bill an ear-threatening group like Ponty’s. in front of the intricate music of Renaissance is a mistake. I too could have listened all night had my ear not been battered, barraged and' blitzed (albeit usually pleasantly)' before Renaissance gained the stage. The crowd loved it anyway, and I for one will be sure to buy “Novella” and listen to it in the quiet of my home, bringing to it a remembrance of the group’s joie de vivre. Today, Lana Cantrell, Scottsdale Center for the Arts, 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Today through Saturday, “Man of La Mancha,” Phoenix Little Theater, Phoenix Library complex, 8 p.m. Today through Saturday, Ichen Wu, poet and artist, Phoenix Public Library. Satur­ day, workshop on painting and calligraphy. Today through Saturday, Neil Simon’s “The Good Doc­ tor," Phoenix Performing Arts Building, Third St. and Moreland, 8 p.m. Runs also August 19-20. Free. Z III 966-1989 < — A PA R TM EN TS — A PA R TM EN TS — APARTM ENTS — NO RENTAL CHARGE ON OUR KEG EQUIPMENT! Friday, “Golliwhoppers,” Scottsdale Theater for Child­ ren, Phoenix Performing Arts Building, Third St. and More­ land. Friday, Carole King, Celeb­ rity Theater, 7 p.m. There's no "Dial-ArStyle" at Long Hair, Inc. There is a b e st haircut for you. Not this month's special—but the haircut that's right for the way you live. The way you want to look. Easy. Natural. No-nonsense. Only at Long Hair, Inc. will you find peo­ ple who get really interested. Who take time to know you. Then explain what really is proper hair care. Try us next time you want it right. Long Hair. The people who developed Conceived by Nature. IONG HNR, IMC. Smitty's P laza Mill & Southern K-Mart C enter Dobson & Broadway 9 6 8 -7 4 2 1 8 3 4 -0 9 3 5 W H ER E EVER Y O U CALL TO PRICE A KEG, M A K E SURE Y O U A S K IF TH E T A P A N D TH E T U B ARE INCLUDED . V? Barrels (15.5 gals.) M ille r .................................................. 24.50 Olympia .............................................25.75 P a b s t............................................ 23.00 Old Milwaukee ...................................22.95 Lowenbrau .................................. 54.95 Heineken (50 Litre) .......................... 64.95 Anheuser-Busch (Natural Light) .............................. 28.95 Budweiser.......................................... 28.95 M ichelob............................................ 34.99 27.50 S c h litz.............. Schlitz Malt ................................ 29.50 Coors................ 28.25 Miller L i t e .......... „ ..........................28.75 % Barrels (15.5 gals.) Lowenbrau D ark ................................ 54.95 Miller Dark ........................................ 27.50 Olympia D a rk .................................... 28.75 Schlitz Dark .......................................27.50 Anheuser-Busch (Classic Dark) .................................34.99 V* Barrels (7.75 gals.) 18.50 19.50 18.00 18.00 18.00 For Liquor, wine & Beer, Its JERRY'S LIQUORS m l¡W ¿ mm A PARTM ENTS — APARTM ENTS — APARTM ENTS - A ugust 11-24 5 loud — A PA R TM EN TS — A PA R TM EN TS — A PA R TM EN TS — (0 H 966-8655 Corner Apache & Rural (Just Off Campus) ^^^¿mÊÊÊÉÊtm j "i**immímí te lyaWtti E Page 16 Summer State Press August 11,1977 More about Attending college the tv way with Channel 8 telecours continued from page 13 “The Ascent of Man” had national airing and cost $4 million to produce. Its budget is not something to which ASU currently aspires, but the University has approved several telecourses which await funding before they can begin production, according to Arnold. One such project is Arnold's 15-part series on non-verbal communication. With a total budget of $340,000, Arnold wants it to be a “first-rate production,” one which could be seen in New York, Boston and Los Angeles and still draw a crowd. The program, he says, would have the format of an adult "Sesame Street.” “We know enough about perception and attention to know that if it's short, if you get a lot of different perspectives on it, then you can make the point a lot better and hold thé audience . “Non-verbal communication is one of the hottest items going, and it lends itself so well to television. But so far the project has been denied funding by two (government) agencies, and so I think we’re going to have to go to a privatefoundation.” “The success of a telecourse may be judged several ways. According to Christensen, it could be evaluated, for instance, by how well it meets the educative goals it sets for itself, by whether or not it ‘meets a need that the University is not meeting by any other means.’ “And, since the University has stated that it recognizes the responsibility to take education to the remote areas of the state as well as to the metropolitan centers, then we are succeeding via television. But by and large, the success of a show is often gauged by the number of people who are registered for it. “The ‘Open Math’ telecourse series, which we’ve offered since 1974, cost around $83,000 to produce, and,” Christensen continued, “I think we’ve had pretty good success with that. Close to 1,000 people have enrolled in that during its time of broadcasting.” The cost of “Open Math” included “a lot of volunteer time,” a primary way, Christensen indicated, of keeping a budget moderate. “We used very little remote. Most of it was shot in the studio with a basic set used throughout the series. We didn’t bring in experts from across the country, so there was no travel time, no lecturers’ fees, no royalties. We used very little film (which is expensive compared to videotape). We just didn’t do a lot of things we’d like to have done,” Christensen added. “One of the things that people liked best and that research has indicated has gone over best is the little animation sequences we did. Animation costs a lot of money. For every second, there are sixteen separate pictures. For that second, it costs about $400, and it can go up from there, depending on the complexity of the animation. “At the beginning and end of ‘Open Math,’ we did two thirty-second sequences. Four people worked for two weeks on end.” At that rate, the sequences must have cost around $12,000. w ith th is cou pon ASU Also high on costs are dramatization and a good producer. Christensen noted that obtaining actors who can create a believable illusion of reality is a costly item, especially if you have to hire them. But while KAET strives for a sequence to “appear natural,” the station often uses University students and people with experience in Phoenix Little Theater, who work as volunteers. BUY ONE GET O NE FREE! ! A producer, “the person who visualizes the show initially, who decides how it’s going to be put together, arranges all the details to make sure thq show happens, handles all the money and contracts,” can be hired for from $8,000 to $30,000. An $8,000 person is either new at the game, Christensen said, or is limited by his own imagination and capabilities. He added, “After you’ve5had 20 years of experience, done some award-winning productions and a couple of national series, then you’re a lot more capable of doing better things” for a greater salary. Present th is co u p o n and receive one FREE lap o f d rivin g w hen yo u purchase one lap at th e re g u la r price o f $1.25. V a lid d rive r's lice n se re quire d. L im it 1 co u p o n per person, per v is it. O ffe r e xp ire s 9 / 1 /7 7 . z < 1616 North Hayden Road Tampa, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 (next door to Big Surf) UL “We’re always looking for the young, hot-shot producer,” who can do, he implied, an imaginative job for a relatively low salary. “That’s often what public television is, a training ground for the commercial world.” He cited Mary Jo West, now anchorwoman on Channel 10 news, and others from KAET who have joined commercial television. As for Arnold’s project, the budget worked up by KAET allows $15,000 for a producer, and as for the project as a whole, Christensen says, “We can do a pretty good program for $340,000. We can do an instructional series that is better than most ITV series around the country. But it’s not going to be a Bronowski type of thing.” One of the major benefits to accrue from in­ structional television to the University is the moneys gained from the registration fees for telecourses like the ones offered this fall. Arnold said, “We could begin, for instance, to provide some money for future instructional courses.” NOW A p p e a rin g in TENH< 3 1 3 4 S. M ill, 9 6 6 -0 0 4 2 Com er Southern & M ill (in th e S m itty's Shopping C tr.) SCHUBACH Inside th e M all a t T ow er Plaza 138th St. & Thomas I 276 09 60 __ __________ F o o th ills Shopping C enter (Central & Southern) 27 6-8729 V a lle y W est M all (5 9 th Aee. Hi N o rth e m l 93 9 0 6 00 ' JEW ELER S But both the courses and the survey are seen as bridges between any possible gap between the University and the general public. Aiding in that effort, the registrar’s office is issuing a Sunday supplement to be published August 21 in the Arizona Republic and the Tempe Daily N ew t. Published at a cost of $20,000, it is a listing of all the University’s activities for the fall semester, including the telecourses. Assistant Registrar Bill Haid said, “Of course the benefit to the University may be there whether we get the enrollment or not.” Christensen said almost the same thing about KAET’s telecourses, since hundreds watch the programs without enrolling. These officials all see the telecourse as establishing an image of the University in the minds of the general public as well as filling their informational needs. It inevitably has a great impact on people who have never seen the inside of a college classroom, a different and usually less imaginative medium. 20% OFF ON ALL SEIKO WATCHES OFFER EXPIRES 8/31/77 RIGHT ON THE PRICE, RIGHT ON THE CORNER OF SOUTHERN & MILL PKoOOOOOOfOOOiJjg • There IS a v ? difference/// • MATTRESS SALE! • r Twins........t.........*2 7 ?ea. MCAT DAT 3 LSAT GRE GMAT ■ 3 : OCAT : CPAT o : FLEX •ECFMG •NATL MED BDS: Small classes e sat- vat 602-967-2967 COMPLETE WITH BEDDING. REG. $575 . $270 .............. Q UEEN S IZE SPA N ISH SET COMPLETE WITH BEDDING. REG. $525 . $220 w W ea. pc. S P A N IS H 5-DRAW ER Courses that are • constantly updated * Tape fa c ilitie s for reviews of class lessons and for use o f supplementary m aterials ■ Make ups fo r missed lessons K IN G S IZ E SPA N ISH SET pc. Ssnoo Full....... Voluminous home study materials : 7 PC. SPA N IS H COMPLETE WITH FULL SIZE BED. REG. $349 ......................... $155 PREPARE FOR: Over 35 years o f eiperience and success it ★ BEDROOM SETS ★ Queens 9 • • a REG. $ 6 5 ................................................. *1 0 0 ? « C O M PLETE G R O U P -S O F A , LOVESEAT, Kings........ ...... *1SOspc.set Q uilt Top Full Size * 2 7 CHAIR, OTTOMAN, LG. ASST. OF HERCULON'COVERS, ALL 4 PCS. REG. $595 .............. $245 LAM PS DECORATOR STYLES 78 TO CHOOSE FROM ................................ TW IN M ATTRESSES ............. *45? : $30 $10 ................$27.50 each piece e a . pc. * • In s t a n t C r e d it A v a i l a b l e A l l M a j o r C r e d it C a rd s H o n o r e d DOLLAR SAVER DISCOUNT FURNITURE SHOW ROOM * EDUCATIONAL CENTtH * 10001. Apache, Spit* 210 Tamp* « H o u r s :. 9 - 8 M o n t h r u S a t 1 2 -5 S u n d a y s 9 4 5 -0 9 5 6 80 21 E. ROOSEVELT, SCTSDLE. [Comer of Roosevelt & Hayden Rd.] Plenty of Front Door Parking in M *fO i U S C itie s MM MPSKmwmmwmweeiwHi Delivery Available ..... ...... TJ I> 3D UJ H S z h m CO p e n d in g lie -d e te c to r o u tc o m e The burglary trial of former ASU track coach Dick Purcell has been postponed indefinitely pending the outcome of a polygraph test. Purcell had been scheduled to stand trial Wednesday in Maricopa County Superior Court for the burglary of a Mesa home March 22. Purcell, 39, an assistant track coach for six years at ASU, was dismissed shortly after the incident. Purcell worked with the sprinters on the track team, which went on to win the fcCAA title this spring. Purcell was arrested after a Mesa couple alerted police that he had just been seen leaving ,the carport of their new home which was under construction. The couple told police they had decided to stake out thé residence as it had been burglarized a few days earlier of some $5,000 worth of construction tools. Andrew Alex, a prosecutor from the Maricopa County Attorney’s office, said he agreed to the polygraph test to see if Purcell was involved in the first burglary. “The facts are so strong (in the second burglary) that normally we wouldn’t agree to a polygraph,” Alex said. But if the test indicates Purcell was connected to the first M o re ab ou t Amateur as pro lawman c o n tin u e d fro m page 10 enforcement program in the country, the Sun City Posse is composed almost entirely of senior citizens. With 275 members, the Sun City group is the largest of 40 posses in Maricopa County. A retirem ent community 20 miles northwest of Phoenix, Sun City is unincorporated and its 45,000 citizens, 11 golf courses and nine shopping centers did not seem to be adequately protected by the three patrol cars provided by the sheriffs office. b u rg lary , th e court could o rd er restitution, he said. “Then maybe we could get the victim his money back,” the prosecutor said. The te s t will be a “stip u lated polygraph,” meaning both sides agreed to accept its results, Alex said. If Purcell passes the test, charges would be drop­ ped, while if he fails, the former coach probably would plead guilty, he said. Normally, results from lie-detectors are not accepted as evidence. Purcell was found guilty of petty theft, carrying a concealed weapon and possession of burglary tools by Mesa City Court — misdemeanor charges which he appealed to the county’s Superior Court. Police said Purcell explained at the time of the arrest that he dropped by to see the new home at 1 a.m. because he heard about it at a party in Gilbert. He said he was interested in new construction as he had just bought a new home. The couple told ^police they followed Purcell to his car parked a block away where he dropped a power saw onto the ground as they approached. The wife went to call police while her husband detained Purcell, they said. OC < o. < I CO »- Z UJ S a < a TOWNHOUSE STYLE APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM - 2 BATH P O O L - LAUNDRY < I SAN MIGUEL CO »- z 111 z H CO I > "D > 3D m CO > TJ > 3D s I“ oc 910 E. LEMON < a < I CO TEMPE - NEAR ASU I- z m z H CO I > TJ > 3D UJ H z 966-4713 DC < a < — A PA R TM EN TS — A PA R TM EN TS - m CO APARTM ENTS - WHAT’S A PHTHIRUS PUBIS T-SHIRT? The ancients had crabs, but they didn't have RIO to get rid of them. RID kills crabs in 10 minutes. It contains no persistent DDT related compounds and it's available at most drugstores. But remember 38% of the people with cra b s have been found to have something worse, like VD. So if you think you may have been exposed to something more than crabs, see a doctor. So the Sun City Posse was formed and now senior citizens wearing police uniforms and bearing sidearms patrol their neighborhoods in golf carts and jeeps. The Maricopa County Sheriffs office just bought the Sun City Posse six new cars equipped with flashing lights, sirens and twoway radios to show its ap­ preciation of their crime-fighting success. L ast y ear, the Maricopa County posses saved taxpayers over $1 million in law en­ forcement costs, according to Sheriff Jerry Hill. Trained by the sheriffs office and paying all th e ir own expenses, posse members do everything from providing security for high school dances to flying over the desert in small planes looking for drug smugglers. In August, LEAA will begin awarding $15 million in grants to neighborhood anticrime groups. FHA-VA from •150 DOWN PITI$150/mo. and up Single Level 1-2-3 BEDROOM U N IT S FR O M $16,000 Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. 25 Sold — 3 Left Brokers Welcome DOVE REALTY 275-4015 Eves, 248-7896 JUST ABOUT $ 4 .0 0 . ORDERFORMPlease send me my RID T -sh irt(s) now for ju st $ 4 .0 0 e a c h . . . or $ 3 .0 0 each if I’ve answ ered the question below These high q u ality T -sh irts are a m achine w ashable blend of 50% co tto n/50% polyester. In size s sm all, m edium , large. STYLE: Quantity Size Amount Total ' ______________ ______________ ____________ __ ______________ ______________ ______________ “ Veni, Vidi, Vici, phthirus pubis" (I came, I saw, I conquered crabs) “ Et tu, phthirus pubis?” (And you, too, crabs?) ____________ “ Caveat emptor phthirus pubis" (Let the buyer beware of crabs) ____________ ■ y _________■ Send checks or money orders only. No cash. Make checks payable to: RID T-SHIRT OFFER. Save $1.00 per T-shirt when you answer this question: How many times does the name RID appear on the RID carton? ■ ____________________________________ A PE DICU U C ID E Mail to: RID T-Shirt Offer, 235 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 Send T-Shirts to: Nam e__________________________________________________________ :______________________________ _________________ A d d ress_________________________________________________________________________ _______________ ____ City_______ : _____ ;_____________________________________________ . State. Offer expires September 15, 1977. New York Residents add applicable sales tax. - Z ip . Kills Lice and Their Eggs on Contact HEAD LICE |V MCI|lMMWl»CiaiMD*0I CRAB LICE BODY LICE rnmrmmermrpifmemem in■immi«inH»'■ni»i«»mïimamwTrT ~" ....... . iàÊËÊÊSim m rnm m m mmd m m m m H IfRMÏIl »«HIW ni... inlinai T MP I August 11, 1977 Summer State Press Page 23 Wasteful society causes erosion of needed farm land, prof says The w aste of prim e agricultural land is one of the most costly elements of waste in a wasteful nation, an ASU professor told an environmental conference last weekend. Dr. James Becker, from ASU’s Center for Public Affairs, told the Sixth Annual Conference of the Governor’s Commission on Arizona Environment in Flagstaff th a t land waste is rapidly growing contrary to public policies and programs for conservation. “Waste, though opposed by public policy, is the result of the actions of other public funded agencies,” Becker said. “Consequently, much urban trespass on prime agricultural land can be avoided by consistent public policies and changed actions of public agencies.” Becker is the current president of the Arizona Academy of Sciences. He noted M aricopa County will pave another 7,000 or more acres this year, much of it prime farm land located in stream floodplains. Becker laid much of the blame for wasteful land use on a society whose goals are varied and often conflict. il m n n M BLOOM INN EATERY review, of land use and land abuse in Arizona, and called for a moratorium on clearing all riparian areas. “These watersheds are being continually exposed to damaging practices and destructive erosion,” he emphasized. “The long and short run effects of such abuse should not be tolerated since these lands are too important to be sacrificed solely to the profit-seeking system.” “ Society prefers an abundance of food and fiber, but provides no protection for prime agricultural land,” he said. “Society speaks favorably of conservation as a goal, while supporting exploitation. Soviety favors tourism which brings inordinate p ressu re on resources.” Becker added that the government funds p ro g ram s for fanners who practice conservation. Then, these lands are sold for nonfarm purposes. DAILY SPECIALS: Continental Food, Sandwiches, Salads, International Coffees, Desserts, Beverages FREE COLD DRINK WITH ANY MEAL In addition to our "Next door to Rundle’s Market" 720 SOUTH MILL Phone 967-3280 Corner of University & Mill OPEN DAILY 7 AM-4 PM; SATURDAY 7 AM-3 PM fT d U fl S o Z O O T CLASSIC & CURRENT STYLING MENS STYLING PRECISION CUTTING * BLOW DRYING * "PERFECT TOUCH" PERMANENTS * ALL FACETS OF HAIR COLORING W IGS & HAIR PIECES W . 10 HAIR STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU DURALASHES * “Society conducts out1moded solid waste disposal and supports new low-cost housing which generates expensive urban forms as well as town and house maintenance," Becker said. “Society has a precarious economic base and .still proceeds on a disastrous course without adequate land use and environmental protection policies.” D a v id E M o rto n - O w n e r “More th a n half of A rizona’s incorporated urban areas are on alluvial soils,” he said. “These sites have water, making forming possible, and all of these locations have nearby nonfarm sites suitable for urbanization.” “For several years, the Arizona Legislature has not produced a land use bill or a land use policy for the state,” Becker told the Governor’s Commission.” 966-5254 EVENINGS B Y APPOINTMENTS i^j .' m am fcymnwim» M M x EVERY WEEK APPETIZERS prepared dressings: Italian House Blend. Blue Chttese. Thousand Island. Sm all........................... 74 Large ..................... 1.38 Garlic Bread ............. ............... .45 B A M B IN O P L A T E S 1.59 1.69 1.89 1.89 Spumoni ............... ............................... 35 Tortoni .......................................... . 35 1.89 ^ 1.59 Parmifiianu S.J.'t extra SA N D W IC H DELIGHTS Your choice of American. Provolo ne. or Mozzarella cheese: Ham and ..................................... 1.59 Salami a n d ........................................... 1.59 Capocollo a n d ...................................... 1.59 Mortadello and ........................ 1.59 Antipasto Hero ICombination of A ll Subs I ..................... 1.69 A ll submarines ilelidously and completely covered with tomatoes, onions, lettuce. uiuL Italian House Blend Dressing BEVfwaES ^l::::E5:s:s ” Pepsi. Diet Pepsi, Teem .. .30 & .35 S p ecial a tte n tio n given to all phone-in orders. g 0 S W 75 A A lA l [ r r MP | I A PER PERSON!! „« . . . . SA U SA G ES O R L V A E A K A A . . . . __ . , , , M EATBALLS 25*1 EXTRA PER O R D ER J HAPPY HOURS: 2-5 & 10-12 daily. * SIDE DISHES Vz L itre .................................. I f PITCHERS *1.00 COORS & BUD (.oors or Budiveiser Wines Burgundy. Chablis. Vin Rose, or .80. r I R 4 % Spaghetti with Meatball......... ................94 Spaghetti with S a u sa g e......................... 99’ DESSERTS For A Warming Treat Meatballs . Sausages................................... 5 5 1 ••^-S ansr*..... » i e 9 U ITA LIA N SA NDW ICHES L SPAGHETTI Spaghetti with Sugo Italiano $1.09 Spaghetti with M eatballs................. 1.59 Spaghetti with Sausages 1.99 Baked Ziti Al Korno .. ............. Above Orders Served with (far lie Bread Salad setred with pasta . . $.24 Salad Supreme ivilh a choice of our specially Meatball ...........»................................ Italian Sausage .................................. Pastrami. . . ... ................ .. Italian Beef . . . . . . . . . . . ............. Steak Bits with onions, tomatoes. and cheese ....................... ........... Vegetarian Delight Assorted Cheeses . . . . .................. 6A L hotpa* s:i dishes SOUP »HIS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY THE P U B LIS H E R ■. SPAGHETTI WEDNESDAY Fresh Rolls Are Baked Daily For The Kalian House Homemade M inestrone.....................$ .69 March off Dimes —- MENU For information about: free pregnancy testing free problem pregnancy counseling abortion referral THE NEWBORN fair c en ter ) . _ Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. PARKING IN REAR 8 6 6 -1 0 1 0 AMD (Yalley .. Becker urged a professional, sensitive C a ll SIG M A TO PROTECT 1HE UNBORN 53 L SOUTHERN AV., TEMPE 1.50 u,re a.«» Q # Q l i A i W 0 0 B* t 0 U 0 ' - A ^ r^ B B M I 1035 S. RURAL Hours: 11-12 a.m . Mon. thruThurs. 11-1 a.m . Fri. and Sat. Closed Sundays Page 24 Summer State Press August 11, 1977 M atches n atio n alrevival Televised religion; Born again in prime-time color B y Mark Blackburn Pacific N ew s Service “God bless your hearts,” Jimmy Swaggart soothingly tells his national television audience. “We love you. And God loves you. And I mean that.” Swaggart is sincere, persuasive, a Louisiana preacher and piano player whose fast-growing Sunday-morning show is number five in the Nielsen ratings for one of today’s broadcasting phenomena: Televised religion, with the accent on fundamentalism and evangelism. With 56 nationally syndicated programs — reaching as many as one in six Americans — devotional programming is keeping pace with the national religious revival. One program producer even aspires to create a “fourth network” rivaling the three majors. Swaggart looks the viewer right in the eye. So do his rivals. And the viewer responds. “If I should sit down and try to write out all the ways you have helped me, it would make a book,” one viewer wrote to Robert Schuller, whose positive­ thinking “Hour of Power” broadcast from the Los Angeles area is rated number four. “Your show on. TV is a very wonderful and helpful message. Instead of taking pills and alcohol, I now turn to God,” another viewer told him. H uge U .S . audience The dom estic audience for such programs (some are also seen abroad) is 13 million of the 71 million American television households, according to estimates based on the quarterly Nielsen reports. The audience was 11 million households 10 years ago. Because all the religious programs are viewer supported and purchase their own air time, audience participation is in­ dispensable. Many invite viewers to write in for a free book. They are then solicited for contributions by direct mail. Altogether the programs are spending, on air time alone, anything from $100 million — the estimate of the National Religious broadcasters association — to the $500 million estimate of one ex­ perienced New York television timebuyer. Meanwhile, the number of religionoriented radio and television stations is also growing. The National Religious Broadcasters has been adding one new radio station per week for the past two years and says there are plans for 20 new TV stations in addition to the 18 now operating. It puts the total number of religious AM, FM and TV stations at 1,300 out of 9,500 licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. All is not smooth sailing, however. Congress currently is preparing a bill (HR 41) that would require viewer-supported programs to disclose how they spend the money they take in — which could be as much as twice that spend on air time. The measure is intended to prevent misuse of funds solicited by mail. And the FCC is debating, whether religious organizations — fundamentalist, evangelical groups in practice — should be allowed to take FM frequencies reserved for educational institutions. The issue drew four million letters to the FCC when it was first raised two years ago, and a new storm may be in the making. SHAMPOO, CUT BLOWDRY - Gospel goes m odern The top five religious shows today are modern, professionally produced versions of the old Sunday-morning gospel hour. In addition to Swaggart’s (810,000 households) and Schuller’s (970,000), they include “Day of Discovery” (one million), Rex Humbard’s “Cathedral of Tomorrow” (1.8 million) and “Oral Roberts and You” (2.9 million). ' Roberts, a one-time faith healer based in Tulsa, Okla., reaches nearly as many homes on Sunday as Merv Griffin’s weeknight audiences of 3.1 million households. But the modernized gospel hours, available in color and complete with singing groups, are being given a run for their money by a new upstart: The week­ day Christian talk show offering telethonstyle telephone counseling, notable guests (including President Carter) and a critical view of such issues as abortion, homosexuality, welfare and the Equal Rights Amendment. There are two such shows nationally — the ‘700 Club,” so named for 700 early donors to it, and the “PTL Club,” a direct imitation. (PTL means Praise the Lord.) On both shows the words “Praise God” are heard frequently. There are also harsher suggestions. “We have murdered in America four million people,” easy-going 700 Club host *Q00 (Long hair extra) New Customers Only, With This Ad Good thru 8 /1 0 /7 7 S HAIR COmPfiNY “ 74e 0% a in /tu tttn & ' R E D K E N R E T A IL C E N T E R • Sassoon • Jam ar Open Monday thru Saturday 9-7 907 E. LEM O N East of Rural Road - Across from ASU C a ll F o r A p p o in t m e n t \ 9 6 6 -S I8 3 / contlniM d page 25 THE W A X THREAD S A N D A L S — B E LT S B A G S — I LEATHER SHOP- Would you buy a used slip from this man? Lots o f people are at 34 E. 5th, TEMPE Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9-4 Sat. • Closed Sun. fe ssssssss r— C4MPIIS CLEANERS— "1 A N D — C O IN -O P LAUNDROMAT • SUEDE A N D LEATHER C LEA N IN G • ALTERATIONS • H A N D IR O N IN G • FLUFF DRY • W ASH • DRY • FOLD One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirt»_________ March of Dim es To p ro tect the unborn an d 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 LISH ER The Buffalo Exchange Dealing in new and used — the best in handcrafted, i imported, and vintage clothing (also arts, crafts, | jewelry and miscellany). i BUYING • SELLING • TRADING • CONSIGNMENTS * THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE 11 E. 5th Tampa, Arizona 85281 Phona 968-2557 Buying & Trading All Day Saturday 1-5Tues.-Fri. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK WE ALSO DO DRAPES AND RUGS 9 6 7 -M S O e T E M P I Comer of University & Rural Rd. ■gaaiygaMipanamnpmfnmmiM . August 11,1977 Summer State Prese Page 25 M ore about NATURAL FOODS CO-OP Religious shows increase audiences,financial status OPEN TO THE PUBLIC^ continued from page 24 Pat Robertson said on one recent program, criticizing the Supreme .Court for perm ittin g abortion. It was paradoxical, he added, for federal law to punish infanticide at the same time, suggesting that the paradox might have a deeper source. He hinted at communist conspiracy. “I’ve often wondered about things like that. Do you all wonder about things like that?” A chuckle invaded his voice. “I hate to be looking for plots and things” — he laughed — “but you wonder. What kind of people make rulings that are so seemingly paradoxical?” Robertson, who invented the Christian talk-show genre, is 46 and a Southern charmer. The son of a former U.S. senator, he took a Yale law degree, worked as a New York business executive and became a Baptist minister before buying a UHF television station, in Ports­ mouth, Va., in 1961. P otential fourth network? He has parlayed this since then into an ambitious tax-exempt organization called the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) which owns two TV stations in addition to the original one in Portsmouth, has 500 employes and expects to get and spend about $18 million this year. In ‘addition to the “700 Club,” CBN produces family-entertainment shows aimed at blacks, women, children and teenagers. “What we hope to do is provide a re d alternative programming service for America,” says CBN spokesman Scott Hessek, making clear that he means alternative to the liberal orthodoxy of the Eastern Establishment. CBN hopes in fact to become a Fourth Network rivaling the majors and has built a million-dollar earth satellite station to permit simultaneous live t r ansm ission of its programs. They go out now on videotape. The ‘700 Club” is currently on 68 stations five days a week and 11 others once a week, following rapid growth in 1975 and 1976. “I don’t doubt we’ll be on 200 stations in five years,” Hessek says. Program g u ests have included President Carter, self-proclaimed sinners Eldridge Cleaver and Charles Colson and a series of Israeli leaders including Yitzhak Rabin when he was premier. When the show goes on the air, a phone bank is shown in operation and numbers to call for counseling flash on the screen throughout the program. From time to time the génial host leads the viewers in prayer for a caller facing divorce or loss of a job or serious illness. Miraculous cures frequently are reported. With phone banks also operating locally 24 hours à day wherever the program is shown — 7,000 volunteers man them, it is claimed — the 700 Club expects to receive 1.5 million calls this year. This is as many calls as Schuller expects to receive letters. Humbard, who began as a camp­ meeting revivalist in Akron, Ohio 25 years ago, bought a Lockheed Electra jet last October for domestic and foreign travel in pursuit of his Work. CBN has embarked on construction of a $20 million headquarters to include studios and an international school of communications. PTL is building a $5 million replica of Colonial Williamsburg buildings as its headquarters. Schuller recently built a new headquarters building. 968-4831 38 E. 5th Tempe Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-7 Sat. 9-6 FIESTA LA U N D R Y & DRY CLEANING TEMPE CENTER V*0 Drop-Off Laundries Only 25c Per Pound. (Includes Everything But Hangers.) Must Be In By 11 AM for Same Day Service. ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING • KEYS • DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. MONDAY - FRIDAY. a jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iH iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiifiiiiitg <8 tE Washington for a conference monitored by the Community Relations Service. A tenuous detente followed the meeting. STABLE 276-5862 m m r J§ m m GUNS CUSTOM FINISHING AVAILABLE Sign Up for Tole Classes N ow ! 3 4 0 0 S. M IL L — D A N E L L E PLAZA CORNER SOUTHERN & MILL 966-7702 Offer good through Aug. 18,1877. Coupon good only during attendant hours: 8 0 Mon. thru Sat. Lim it 1 par customer. COIN O P E R A T E D L A U N D R Y & DRY CLEANING PROFESSIONAL WASHING & DRY CLEANING DROP OFF SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS ALTERATIONS SUEDE-LEATHER S C O R P IO N G U L C H BAR sujam «RING!... R ING !.. N AN EX­ ECUTIVE BRANCH RECESS? SURE!SEE, WHAT WE REALLYHAVE G A HOLIERTHAN-THOU ! PROB­ LEM. I'M SORRY, YOUDONTHAVE TO DUANE. A RE­ CALL IT A "RECESS," CESSIS OUTOF SIR. CONGRESS THE QUESTION! DOESNT. TIPO'NEILL ÏV E NEVER CHANGEDIT TO"DIS­ TAKENA RE­ TRICTWORKSESNONT CESS IN MY^ WHYHECHOSETHEAUGUSTMSTRKJ WORKSESSIONOVER THE TEN-DAY JULY4 WORKSESSION, THE CHRIST­ MAS,FEBRUARYAND EASTER D/S^W CRK^O NS,O RTHE A D HOCPRE-ELECTIONWORK SESSION LT-_ } __ IS NOTCLEAR. AL, I DONT UNDER­ STANDWHATMAG SO EXCITED ABOUT!WE THOUGHTYOUPEOPLE WOULDIW E THEPRES­ IDENTS RECESS PLAN! \ 'fa v v é z Q ^ . CONGRESSIONALLEADERS, WHO WERE ON THEIR AUGUSTDISTRICTWORK SESSIONS COULDNOT BE REACHED FOR COMMENT. CMON, DUANE, IT MAKES US LOOK RIDICULOUSAND M lKNOWIf f AND IT JUST PUTS MORE HEATON THOSEOF US LEFT IN CON­ GRESS STILL DUMBENOUGH ^ X ^ T O DEFEND HIM! lE T ME GETIHAT NO, GOLAN! DOWN.. SYRIAN.. G-O-L-A-N! POSITIONS..ON.. GOLANHEIGHSl WHERE DID YOU PLEASE HAVE_ SAY? THE “GO- HIM CALLMEAT LAP" HEIGHTS, THE DEFSBE WAS IT ? \ MINISTRYAT % ® R IN G !... RING!.. RING!.. RING !.. RING!. RING/.. R IN G !.. RING! f ..R/NG!~ TRY TO UNDERSTAND, DUANE/ T M S n U REELING FROM THE B -l DECISION! CARTER SAVAGED 5,000 JOBS IN MY DISTRICT ATONE! I TELL YOU, IT 'S BEEN A DAMN NIGHTMARE^ f OKEYPOKE/! WILL YOUBE UPLATE? I a, M BOY, YOU SAID TT! FM TAKING THE KIDS TOMAINE.. f YES. RESISTANCE HAS BEEN STUBBORN. W/N./t n SOUNDS UKE YOUCOULD USE A NICE LONG, DIS­ TRICTWORK SESSION, AL. 2 f 'CL/K!YEAH? / UH..MR. HO. THIS IS PRESIDENT? THE SERVICE. WHATDO YOU f WANT? \ .I-v ili, Page 28 Summer "State Press August 11,1977 IT TAKES JUST 50 CENTS AND 60 SECONDS FOR THIS AUTOMATIC, SIT-DOWN-AND-PRESS-THE-BUTTON CAMPUS DRUGS Blood Pressure Test Computer-precise. Automatic. It’s simple. It’s safe- It’s sure. Just seat yourself, place arm in sleeve, and press the button. In just 60 seconds your blood pressure shows on the screen. 60 seconds. They may be worth a lifetime to you. YOUR HOMETOWN DRUG STORE Take A Test Soon a t your Campus Drug Store . AW AY FROM HOME n I A n o th e r C o n ven ien t C am pus D rug H e a lth S ervice E lectronic Blood Pressure C om puter ★ STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED T a k e Y ou r O w n For O nly DISCOUNT PHOTO FINISHING - 50* 17$ I # PE PRINT PER 10 % OFF A LL VITAM INS (SHOW ANY ASU JD) B E E R -P O P -C A N D Y ^ 9 6 7 - 4 0 4 9 712 S. College 967-6281 Open Daily <« ££3 Grand Opening CAMPUS BARN Downstairs From Cam pus Drugs 10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE W ith A n y A SU ID _ F R E E P L A S T IC T O T E (w ith purchase) Offers Expire 8 /3 1 177 Jeans — Men’s & Juniors’ S Sunscreens & Desert Plants Skirts & Gauze Tops Specials in Student Travel Purses — Shoes — Hats N atural Cosmetics Indian Jewelry & Crafts Health Foods M acram è & Ceramics Photo & Regular T-shirts — Transfers E ar Piercing & Old Time Photos Assorted Gifts & Novelties H and Em broidery & Patterns “D earex” Cards & T-shirts YOU NAME IT G 53 C S D 712 S. COLLEGE W E’VE GOT IT!! Open Daily 966-7839