friday state press Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 60, No. 5 S ep tem b er2,1977 Marion R. W inkler, a retired engineer from Phoenix, eald he ependa some of his afternoons doing research in Hayden Library. W inkler said he likes researching Items such as church government and civil rights. [State Press staff photo by Craig Newman] ASU degrees sold for $100 at Arizona "diplom a mills," board of regents official says By Patricia Walsh The Arizona attorney general's office has received information on a state firm that is selling ASU diplomas for $100 each, according to the Board of Regents executive coordinator. Larry Woodall said his office found out about the company about a month ago through an ad­ vertisement in a local “throw-away” paper. Woodall said his office turned over the in­ formation it had to the attorney general. An investigator for the attorney general's office refused to disclose details of the case. Woodall said there are two types of diploma mills operating in Arizona. “Some of them are legitimate schools out of state that set up training centers in Arizona. Although the schools, cm their own campuses, are legitimate as all get out, when they get here they offer substandard work,” he said. Woodall said the trouble the schools have is that they lack adequate facilities to offer com­ petent instruction. “How do you teach chemistry in a storefront building?” he said. The second type is a fraudulent operation that makes no attempt to pass itself off as a legitimate institution. “Some of them say they will evaluate your life experience and all the courses you've taken, like macramè, before they;U give you a masters or doctors. But I doubt they turn many people down,” Woodall said. Woodall said that such companies can exist legally in Arizona by paying $60 and filing articles of incorporatimi as an educational institution. He said the attorney general’s office can issue a cease and desist order to such a company, but the company can simply move to another state with similar laws. Assistant Atty. Gen. David Nix refused to say whether the selling of false diplomas was illegal but instead quoted the Arizona statute on forgery. State law says a person commits forgery, a felony, if he makes, possesses or passes a forged written instrument with the intent to commit fraud, he said. Nix said a valid ASU diploma includes a regents seal. Woodall said the diploma companies publish literature and lists of prices for a variety of degrees. A degree from a school that no longer exists costs $85 and other degrees from schools that may or may not exist range from $35 to $50, he said. High school diplomas also are available from $20 to $50 Woodall said. A bill to eliminate diploma mills has come before the state legislature three times, Woodall said, but added those running the mills have a strong lobby. Woodall said the legislature is expected to consider such a bill again next spring session. Woodall said an easy way to spot a possible fraud is if a person brings his diploma to apply for a job. In most cases, a college grad states where he graduated from and the employer requests a transcript from the school, Woodall said. “I’d be real suspicious if someone walked in with a Columbia University diploma. I don’t even know where my diploma is,” Woodall said. Inside Cops want to to w ..............................3 Bitch b o x ..........................................5 Coed rap ed ......................................10 Lawyers p re a c h .................. 11 Landsberger to sign ..................... 17 A S U pays $40,000 despite guarantee By Rob Garland ASU is paying more than $40,000 to resurface peeling courts at the two-year-old Whiteman Tennis Center despite a three-year guarantee of free repair. To repair the acrylic topping would cost less than $200, the general contractor for the original construction said. “It’s a shame to waste taxpayer’s money like that when they can be repaired,” said George Arnold of Arnold Construction Inc. of Phoenix. The contract for the resurfacing has been given to Reedington and Nail Contractors, Inc. (R&N) of Scottsdale. RAN laid the original surface that failed to adhere. The center, completed in Nov. 1975 at a cost of more than $360,000, has eight concrete courts that are coated with an acrylic material called Plexi-pave. The acrylic surface was applied by R&N, who was a subcontractor to Arnold. Arnold laid the concrete base. Guarantee signed by contractor* Both R&N and Arnold signed the guarantee. John Ellingson, director of the ASU Physical Plant, said the surface has been unsatisfactory since the project was completed. “The surface began to peel before they left the job," he said. Ellingson said he asked Arnold what was going to be done about the peeling, and cited part of the guarantee. “We agree to repair or replace any or all of our work . . . that may prove defective in its workmanship or materials within a period of three years from the date of acceptance . . . without any expense to the owner,” the guarantee said. “He, the general contractor (Arnold) refused to fix it,” Ellingson said. Arnold said the failure was not covered by the guarantee. ‘Act of God’ caused the problem “It was an act of God. There was a chemical reaction between the aggregate (the rocks used) and the cement. “We used the materials they (ASU) specified and built it the way they specified. They took their chances and they lost,” he said. Art Nail of R&N denied there was peeling on any of the courts. Arnold said he hired Engineers Testing Laboratories (ETL) of Phoenix to test the surface and determine the problem. “We proved to ASU it was their problem,” he said. ETL spokesman Jim Bennit refused to confirm or deny Arnold’s report. Ellingson said he acted on the advice of a legal advisor (attorney Paul Fisher) in submitting the job for rebid. Fisher was not available for comment. A clause in the guarantee said Arnold and R&N authorize ASU, in the event of failure to, “proceed to have said defects repaired and made good at our expense . . . ” Arnold said R&N should have repaired the courts rather than trying to resurface them. “I told ASU this and that was the last I heard. The next thing I know they have taken bids on a resurfacing job.” $200 would have done the trick “ASU could have gone there and scraped off the bubbles and put more Plexi-pave down. Why spend $40,000 for nothing when you could have patched it for $200?” he asked. ASU men’s tennis coach Marty Pincus said the peeling surface has caused no injuries or problems. “It actually plays pretty well,” he said. New surface not as good as present one Pincus also said the new asphalt surface would be harder to maintain than the present concrete surface because of the continuous play the courts receive. Page 2 State Press September 2, 1977 In t h e news b r ie f ly from the Associated Press JUDGE DECLARES PRISON FULL PHOENIX — A federal judge ordered Arizona to stop sending Inmates to its over­ crowded state prison Thurs­ day. “The buck stops here,’’ said U.S. District Court Judge Cart Muecke, setting a limit of 2,125 inmates, the current population of the Florence, Ariz., prison, which was built In 1912 to house about 1,000 prisoners. The limit will re­ main in effect for 30 days, while the state considers ways to either reduce the prison population 50 per cent or to provide other fact (ties for half the inmates. GOVERNOR RESCUED ANCHORAGE — Arizona Gov. Raul Castro, his wife and two aides were stranded in an Alaska mountain wilderness for a time Thursday but were rescued by helicopter and flown unharmed to the West­ ern Governors' Conference. REJECTION REQUESTED PHOENIX — The special prosecutor in the Don Bolles murder trial called on Mari­ copa County Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson to­ day to reject testimony that may implicate Phoenix attor­ ney Neal Roberts in the slay­ ing. The motion was taken under advisement. UDALL OPPOSES BILL TUCSON — Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., who earlier this week withdrew support for his own bill to reform federal mining law, says he also wilt oppose the Carter administra­ tion’s mine reform proposal. As chairman of the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Udall is in a key position to push the legislation for passage or to block its way. ANITA HITS U .S. BROWNSVILLE, TEX. — Hurricane Anita pushed in from the Gulf of Mexico toward the coasts of Texas and northern- Mexico on Thursday, bringing with it eight-foot high waves and expected winds of 115 milesper-hour. The season’s first hurricane swelled tides along the coast from Corpus Christ! to Brownsville as it crawled toward land at about 10 m .p.h. Anita’s course indi­ cated she would hit the coast Just south of the Brownsville area in extreme northeastern Mexico. TONGSUN PARK INDICTED WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury has returned a SPORTS CAR COMPANY ’75 Corvette T-Top .. $6995 $2995 ’7 4 M G B G -T ........ ’73 Jensen Healey . . .$3795 ’71 MG M id g e t........ $1595 71 Audi 100LS ......... .$1495 7 0 Fiat 1 2 4 S p id e r.. .$1695 ’67 C o rv e tte ............. .$4295 ’6 5 M G B ................... .$ 995 *64 C o rv e tte ............. .$4495 5431E. Van Buren 267-0424 secret indictment against own settlement with black Tongsun Park, a central figure moderates. PROSTITUTION PROBED m the investigation of alleged TUCSON — Mayor Lewis South Korean influence­ buying in Congress, The Murphy, citing escort service Washington Post reported in and modeling agency adver­ tising, wants to determine Thursday editions. whether these and other busi­ ALASKA OIL SHIPPED BALBOA, Canal Zone — nesses are fronts for prostitu­ The first shipment of North tion. Murphy asked city legal Slope crude oil from Alaska officials Wednesday to come moved through the Panama up with methods for checking Canal on Wednesday bound to see if businesses licensed for refineries on the Gulf by the city are conducting Coast. The canal’s chief activities not allowed under planner, Hugh Norris, pre­ their licenses. U .S ., CUBA TIES CLOSER dicted pipelines will even­ HAVANA — The United tually do the job faster and States and Cuba, separated by cheaper. only 90 miles of water but 16 RHODESIA PROPOSAL years of official hostility, to­ FAILS SALISBURY, Rhodesia — day moved a step closer with British and American envoys the opening of interest sec­ on Thursday presented Rho­ tions in each other's capital. desian Prime Minister Ian TWO LOCAL MEN ARRESTED Smith with their seven-point BURLEY, Idaho — Two blueprint for transition to Mesa men were arrested at the majority rule in his country. airport here Thursday and But Smith, with a fresh man­ charged with possession with date from his white electorate, intent to sell 1 V* pounds of indicated he would pursue his cocaine, police said. All Saints Newman Center College Avenue and University Drive 967-7823 "The Catholic Parish for the University Community" MASSES: Saturday 5:30 pm Sunday 8:30 10:00 11:30 6 pm 8 pm WELCOMING MASS & PARTY Friday, Sept 2,7:30 PM “get your back into school” special from Waterbed Warehouse As any student in the 8 AM. comparative anatomy class can tell you, it's no fun dragging yourself to school without a good night's sleep and with a backache to boot. That's why we're offering this amazing special, a king size waterbed including mattress, liner, heater, stained and lacquered pine frame and headboard ...everything for just $169.00! And just to sweeten the px>t, bring in this ad and take 20% off all sheets and spreads with any waterbed you buy! Financing and terms available. Get into b ed w ith Quality. U n iv e rs ity 0 w k a d i M a to / A p a c h e % i B ro a d w a y ! O T An unmistakeable invitation... Waterbed Warehouse Main & McDonald in Mesa, 833-0726 * * ■ * s A stroke of genius has elevated our hum ble slogan into the status of m eaningful social expression on high quality cotton and cotton/polyester tees a nd halters. Choose from a w ide variety of colors in French designer cotton/polyester "Fun Tees," standard cotto n tee shirts or cotton/polyester halter tops - all suggestive o f the kind of quality you'll w ant to identify with, and all a t bargain prices. Standard Tees - $4.00, French Tees - $5.00. Halter Tops $2.50 Show the world where your loyalties lay! 3 e l in to b e d w i t h q u a l i t y September 2,1977 State Press Page 3 Bays proposes plan for towing after four tickets THE HONORS PROGRAM of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HONORS LECTURE SERIES Dean Guido G Weigand B y M a ry Connell Cars belonging to habitual violators of ASU parking rules will be towed this semester if a proposal by the chief of University Police is adopted some time this month. G eorge Bays said Thursday he is working on a proposal to computerize all parking violations, a system which would be functional in “a m atter of months.” V iolators w ith four pending citations would have their vehicles towed, Bays said. Approximately $25 would be charged as an impoundment fee. The plan is an extension of current parking policy, Robert Phelps, assistant to th e vice p re sid e n t for business affairs said. “It’s a proposed enhance­ m ent to our com puter system,” Phelps said. “We already have all the in­ formation, either manually compiled or in the com­ puter, so the primary thrust will be on quicker retrieval of the information.” Towing already is the policy for cars parked in spaces reserved for han­ dicapped students, Bays said. “A car in a disabled space gets one Warning, and then we tow them ,” he said. “And we get no flack when we tow them because we keep the warnings on file.” The plan is modeled after a currently used system at UA in Tucson, Bays said, and will have to be approved by ASU administrators and th e A rizona Board of R egents before it can become everyday policy. The proposal should be readily adopted by the regents, Phelps said. “There’s a good likelihood the regents would accept it,” he said. “The UA plan accepted by them is along the same lines.” Bays’ towing proposal is the only survivor of a report last spring by an ad hoc committee to investigate th e on-cam pus p a rk in g situation. The committee’s final report, a result of two years of research, was tabled last June by ASU President John Schwada. “We’re patching — th a t’s what we’re doing,” Phelps said. “We still need a com prehensive p a rk in g plan. “The ad hoc committee spent untold man-hours on their presentation, and I just don’t know w hat the future of the whole situation is,” he added. Phelps said he would like to see the towing policy introduced as quickly as possible. “It doesn’t help to wait until later on,” he said. Major parking troubles on campus are caused by a minority, Bays said. “ We have a p a rk in g problem because of a domino effect caused by non conformers who refuse to buy a parking decal,” Bays said. “They pre-empt spaces in the middle of campus, and then others can’t find spaces. It creates confusion and disarray.” Many people with non­ decal vehicles pose as visitors. Bays continued. “One example is a survey Doan o f th e C o lleg e o f Liberal A rts and Professor o f G eography we did one week in the G a m m ag e A u d ito riu m p ark in g lo t before we elim in ated 100 v isito r spots,” he said. “Out of 125 vehicles we surveyed in one week straight, only seven were legitimate visitors." B ays said he was disappointed last June when the faculty senate rejected the entire plan proposed by the ad hoc parking com­ m ittee and is attem pting to remedy some minor parking complications. The parking situation on campus is not good, and will get worse, he said. "MEGALOPOLIS IN NORTHWESTERN EUROPE — RANDSTAD, HOLLAND" •Tuesday, Septem ber 6th, 2:40 p.m . •Physical Science Center, Room PSF-123 All members of the University com m unity are cordially invited. continued pass 9 N O W OPEN! YO U 'R E IN V IT E D J ^ OPENING GRAND 6 THRU 17 S E P T . '77 NATURE'S HARVEST] --------------------------- THE CO M PLETE N U T R IT IO N D IET AIDS NUTS S SEEDS HEALTH FOODS SNACKS a FROZEN FOODS C E N T E R --------------------SUPPLEMENTS NATURAL FOODS VITAMINS VEGETARIAN FOODS GRAINS DAIRY PRODUCTS BAR-------- SWEETS ORGANIC MEATS -----FRO ZEN YOGURT SC O TTSD ALE a MC K E L L I PS RDS. ( A L P H A - B E T A - T H R IF T Y PLAZA) Vi 9 A M - 6P» (9 4 6 -3 1 5 7 ) MON - S A T N O W O P E N )! 1 ANNOUNCEMENT Ôx65.8êr. MS44 #4 » t * 990M <71 JJ M» J j n * I m i i f W I Cuervo. The Gold standard since1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 8 0 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. Pao« 6 State Praea September 2 ,1 9 7 7 C o lle g e d e a n t o le c t u r e Lab tests water's radiation The w ater may not taste good, but tests show th a t Arisons w ater is low in radiation. The radiation safety lab at the A SU College of Engineering makes monthly checks of Arizona w ater under contract from the Arizona Atomic Energy Com­ mission (AAEC). “There is little radiation in the w ater and we don’t expect it to rise,” said lab director Tom McKlveen. The lab has been conducting the tests since March 1974. The w ater brought in is boiled to remove any sludge, run through a gas filled proportional counter and then sent back to the AAEC for final analysis. “They count th e radiation level a t the AAEC,” said lab worker Pat Thompson, a t f i r s t h o n o r s s e r ie s an engineering graduate student, “but we do the preliminary work.” The lab employs two part-time workers, one to conduct the w ater tests and another who conducts tests on other materials. Engineering student Tom Perry said Motorola uses the lab to test space craft parts and their durability to radiation. The first in a series of ASU honors lectures will be given Sept. 6 by the dean of the College of Liberal A rts. Dr. Guido G. Weigend, who also is a professor of geography, will discuss “Megalopolis in Northwestern Europe — Randstad, Holland.” The public is invited and the series is sponsored by the honors program of the College of Liberal A rts, a t 2:40 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Center, room 123. Equipment in the lab includes a subcritical nuclear reactor, a neutron generator, and a spectrometer. “Essentially there is no radiation at all here,” Perry said. * BOWLING WAYNEZAHN'STEMPEBOWL Radiation wastes from other parts of campus are brought to the lab by radiatimi safety officers, and are eventually sent to Nevada for disposal. STATE PRESS i* published by Arizona M a r ic o p a t a x le v y o k 'd The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors officially set 1977-78 Maricopa County tax rates, putting the county levy at $2.67 per $100 of assessed value — a reduction of three cents from last year. The board set the county flood control district levy at 20 cents, also the same as last year. Many other tax rates were set at the same or reduced levels, meaning most property owners can expect their tax payments to remain about the same during the coming year. In accordance with state law, the supervisors adopted rates for the state, cities, school districts and special districts based on budgets submitted by those jurisdictions. Of the 19 incorporated cities and towns in the county, 17 will have the same or lower rates than in 1976. Among those staying the same were Tempe, $1.25; Phoenix, $1.89; Avondale, 83 cents; Chandler, 90 cents; Gila Bend, $2; Glendale, $1.36; Goodyear, 87 cents; Peoria, 67 cents, and Tolleson, $1.18. Lower rates were set in Buckeye, from $1.85 to $1.73; Gilbert, from 56 to 54 cents, and Youngtown, from 14 to 13 cents. Friday Night Sp acial State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281 r 0 % Bowl from midnight 'til Sa.m . for only $2.75 par person Prizes Lounge open 'til 1 a.m. 1100 E . A pache B lvd. 967*1656 1 VILLAGE INN PIZZA PARLOR i I $2.00 off i i Any Family Size Pizza i with this coupon Good thru Sept. 4 ,1 9 7 7 i 968-8757 1 1324 S. Rural Rd. r r r S EASY TO SHOP WOOLCO SPF i 1 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! ; L M «toM >71to ! S B ■ K fC S I T im o P a y m e n t an d L a y a w a y P la n s A v a ila b le REPLACEMENT01 MONEYSLAOLY«FUNDIO J 1300N. 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Portable TV makee a great second set. #RP20S s h o p d a il y 967-8811 CURLING WANO WITH MIST Versatile curling Iron with mist to help set a style. Leak proof, cool tip, swivel, tangle free cord. : M o n .- F r L - 9 : 3 ( ^ 9 : 3 0 S a t. 9 - 9 : 3 0 S u n . 1 0 -6 ] Tempe Only BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! 1300 N. Scottsdale Rd., SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! «PUCÍMCI 01 MOW tUDlf IffillDCO Tempo Page 8 Stata Press September 2. 1977’ ARTS f t ENTERTAINMENT F e rn w o o d : L u n a c y w i t h a s a f e t y p in Catalina B y D ea W in kei Gaucho skirts with matching vests, suede cloth — autumn colors. Sizes 6-14. Great selection of polyester tops. C lin '*Ò 0 6oLUI • CENTER TEMPE w “Try Celia’s First ” A t first glimpse it appears to be just another talk show with a host who is another in the long line ot Mervs, Mikes, Phils and Johnnys. The guests all seem to be th e norm al ta lk show regulars — piano players, doctors discussing the latest causes of cancer and parents publicly pleeing for the return of their brainwashed son from a nutty religious cult. But a closer look reveals a flaw in th e seem ingly polished image. The host sits on old, tattered fur­ niture held together by safety pins; the piano player is in an iron lung; th e doctor is quite certain he has linked cancer to leisure suits, and th e brainwashed son turns out to be a Catholic priest. Welcome to the zany, incredible world of Fernwood 2night, Norman Lear’s latest — and greatest — contribution to the stagnant and usually drab world of television. Fem w ood began as a summer replacement for M ary H a rtm a n , M ary Hartman, which suffered from both s ta r and production in d ifferen ce. Fem w ood was not expected to be a success or boast a lengthy television lifetime, but it has secured a youthful and loyal audience. Mary Hartman replacement O riginal plans had Fem w ood being replaced in the fall by Forever F ernwood, th e continuing saga of the Mary Hartman bunch begins hawking his book — w ithout Louise L a sse r. Yankee-Doodle-Gook. —After being stopped for And, although early ratings show Fem wood garnering speeding, a Fernw ood resident, who just happens to be a Jew , was invited to appear on the show in hopes of e ra sin g unw anted stereotypes. Instead, the show turned into a Phil Donahue call-in take-off called Talk-to-a-Jew. —The show’s “orchestra” — the Mirth Makers — is conducted by Happy Kyne (Frank DeVol), a wry, substantially fewer num­ unsm iling musician who bers than MH, M H did this favors “Disco Duck” and time last year, a possibility “Boogie Fever” instead of remains that Fem wood 2- any big band stylings. Oh night will continue along yes, his orchestra consists of with Forever Fem wood. an accordian, drums, bass The reason is simple; its player and guitarist. young and loyal audience is Phoenicians a re u n ­ the kind sponsors drool fo rtu n a te ly unable to over. The life or death w itn ess th e lunacy of decision reportedly will be Fem wood tn ig h t. As a made after studying rating syndicated show, it appears reports from July. on the air only in cities where a load channel has Offend everybody But whatever the out­ bought it. It is too bad no com e, F em w o o d has one in Phoenix had the managed to offend almost insight — or courage — to everybody in its two and a bring Fem w ood to the half month run. Hosted by Valley. It is a highly con­ affable, smug smiling Barth tagious bit of madness that Gimble (Martin Mull) and MH, M H could never match. idiotic cohost Jerry Hub­ Unlike MH, Femwood's> b ard (F red W illiard), humor is upfront and ac­ Femwood sports no limits cessible. In Barth Gimble, or boundaries in spoofing Lear has created his fun­ n ie st c h a ra c te r y e t. talk shows. W hether it is viewed as For example: —A South V ietnam satire or as a simple talk refugee, who just happened show spoof, one thing about to be the former Minister of Fem w ood is obvious. It is Parks and Playgrounds, the funniest damn show on appears on Femwood and television. KDKB and ASASU present FRANK ZAPPA IN CONCERT Thursday, September 8th 8:00 p.m. ASU Activities Center Tickets are $6.50 and $7.50 and are available at Diamond’s Select-A-Seat, Grady Gammage and all five World Record Stores. ATHIRDWORLDPRODUCTION September 2,1977 State Press Page 9 More about J a z z m a n s t ill te a m in g 5 5 y e a rs in to c a re e r SEATTLE (AP) — Joe Venuti is 79 years old, 55 years into developing a personal style of playing jazz on the violin. He still makes the rounds of jazz festivals and night clubs across the country. He’s still performing, still learning. “You can’t stop. You can't slow down,” he said in an interview. “You’ve got to keep going. “A guy retires, he’s 65, you don’t have a vocation . . . if you’re inventive, that’s the whole deal,” he said. “Ju st working — th a t’s my favorite thing.” In a recent two-week appearance here, he played three vigorous sets a night, displaying every kind of bowing technique imaginable on tunes ranging from ‘Take the A-Train" to “Honeysuckle Rose” to “Rhapsody in Blue” to “Body and Soul.” One set opened with a belly dancer named Zephara. He responded by working into his improvisation of a few of the violin passages in Rimsky-Korsakov’s symphonic work, “Scheherazade.” For a country-flavored rendition of “Honeysuckle Rose,” he was joined by “my protege,” violinist John Phillips of Bellingham, Wash. Oblivious to bar noise, he consistently produced the clear tone, sharp pizzicato and smooth bowing th at reflect his classical training. Venuti, a native of Lecco, Italy, says he 3456 began violin lessons at the Milan Con­ servatory when he was four years old. At 12, he moved to the United States, joining his mother and sister in New Orleans. He said the first time he heard jazz, “it was just like country music to me.” He remained a classical musician, joining the Philadelphia Symphony and later the Detroit Symphony. But in 1922, he began four years playing “on and off’ with the Goldkette Band in Detroit. That was the turning point. “Jazz Encyclopedia” author Leonard Feather calls Venuti “the first great jazz violinist of the 1920’s.” “I made more money playing jazz,” says Venuti. He worked nine years with Paul Whiteman’s orchestra, formed his own band, played for 12 years with Bing Crosby and made the rounds of cocktail lounges in the West for a number of years. In the late 1960’s he began getting wider recognition with performances at major jazz festivals, and in 1975 he was named to the Newport Hall of Fame at the Newport Jazz Festival in New York. From his first days as a student in Milan, he said, he played the same Santo Serafin violin until it was stolen from a Syracuse, N.Y., hotel two years ago. Now he uses his son’s 1734 Imbed. 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. Im poundm ent fees to include $25 fine for parking abuse continued Irom page 3 “We're going to lose half in the near future. of one large staff lot on Robert Fails, who chaired campus next year because of co n stru ctio n of a new the ad hoc committee said building,” he said. Bays is he is sorry the faculty re fe rrin g to th e staff senate didn’t consider his parking lot directly north of plan more carefully before rejecting it outright. the women’s P.E. building. “It’s going to continue to Vice P re sid e n t for B usiness A ffairs Jack get worse as we build ad­ Penick admitted there is a ditional facilities and have parking problem on campus. additional students,” he ‘T h ere is no question said. about it. On a campus this In reference to a remark size we don’t have enough made by Schwada last p ark in g for e v ery o n e,” spring that ASU does not Penick said. “Everyone have a significant parking would like to have a spot problem, Doug McNeal, next to the building then- Associated Students co­ class is in. director of campus affairs, “We’re substantially a said parking on campus is commuter-type institution, deplorable. with only four or five “Schwada said he drove thousand living on campus, around campus at 10:00 on a so the majority of people Wednesday morning and have to drive in,” he said. saw spaces,” McNeal said. “It creates a plausible “When I drove around last problem with that many W ednesday a t 10:00 I students, faculty, and staff couldn’t find a single space going and coming at all and had to drive home to get times of the day.” my bike. Bays said there will be no major renovation on parking “I wish he’d find one for me,” McNeal added. BACK TO 8rtJfinL llu '77 SALE! TRUC OPENSUNDAY, SEPT. 4 ANDLABOR DAY, SEPT. 5 ★ HEADQUARTERS FOR UNFINISHED WOOD FRAMES —Smooth Wood Ready for Staining — Mitered Corners —Ail Brackets Attached for Easy Assembly ★ COMPLETE WATERBED PACKAGES —Everything You Need..... ................. *57?w,„ Size Includes frame, mattress, liner, strips hose adaptor, chemicals ____ — Elevated Frame Pkg........ ................. W 77 Includes all of the above description, plus elevated frame ÌALE W IC K F O R D W O O D frame only ___ $359.10 drawers ............$ 80.95 WE ALSO CARRY. . . . —Silkscreened T-Shirts for men & women in unusual designs —Posters & Cards in a unique variety —Books & Magazines, many hard to find selections. -HEADGEAR- * WATERBED ACCESSORIES ★ -FrameOnly . . . $21.77 Twin H eaters............ $37.77 -M a ttre s s ........ $26.77 Twin Bedspreads . . . $24.77 ■Liners ........ .. $ 7.77 Twin SALE ENDS 9 /1 5 /7 7 Complete quality selection of papers, pipes, bongs & clips. — IS O M E R IZE R 2*8 ......................................................$177.77 — O H A S TR IP LE BEAM S C A L E ............................... $ .57.77 ALL O H A S M O D ELS A VA ILA B LE IVA TERBED WORLD EMPORIUM 3 E. 5th St. at M9I in downtown Tempe 968-2123 Hours: Weekdays 10-8 Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 12-5 Page 10 8 W Prsas September 2 , 1 9 7 7 ____________________________________ ___________________ Experimentalplane unsafe Pilot, jet can't get off ground LOS ANGELES (AP) Darryl Greenamyer wants to break altitude and speed records in the F I04 Starfighter he built from “bits and parts” of other aircraft. But the Federal Aviation Administration, saying the high performance je t is unsafe, won’t even let him get off the ground. Greenamyer, a 40-yearold former Lockheed test pilot, wants to try sometime in October to break the records over the Mojave D esert. He’s aiming at the low-level je t speed record of 902 miles an hour held by a Navy F4 Phantom and the altitude record of 118,896 feet held by a Russian Fox bat. But the sleek, supersonic craft is sitting at suburban Van Nuys Airport in the heavily populated San Fernando Valley and FAA officials say it would be too risky to perm it the je t to take off over the congested residential area. “The plane is an ex­ perimental aircraft,” said Jim CuDiton, chief of the FAA’s Van Nuys general aviation office. “When the FAA certifies experimental aircraft, we issue limitations and this aircraft, certified in Idaho, is not to be flown in congested airways or over densely populated areas.” C ulliton said G reenamyer’s jet should leave Van Nuys, one of the busiest airports in the country, only on a flat bed trailer for tru c k in g 100 m iles to M ojave A irp o rt, w here Greenamyer is certified to fly it. Greenamyer unofficially broke the speed record last October, flying the F104 at 1,010 m.p.h. at Tonopah, Nev. But the timing camera film was overexposed and couldn’t corroborate the speed, he said. Greenamyer says he has flown into Van Nuys Airport “Before I flew the plane in here, I asked the airport manager and he said he didn’t mind. But now, I guess, the FAA has caught me with my hands in the cookie ja r,” he said. “They (the FAA) say the airplane is highly modified, but it isn’t,” Greenamyer As a te s t p ilo t, G reen am y er flew such planes as the SR71, YF12A and th e U2 spy plane. After he left Lockheed, he set a world piston-driven speed record of 463 m .p.h. in an F8F2 Bearcat a t Edwards Air Force Base in 1969. ASU coed raped, door left unlocked An ASU coed was raped Wednesday night by a man wearing a nylon stocking over his head who entered the woman’s apartm ent through an open door, Tempe police said Thursday. The woman, 21, said she left the door unlocked because she was expecting her roommate to return. According to the police, th e man was approximately 25 years old and weighed about 160 pounds. AD M ISSIO N IS FREE! • FROM NASHVILLE! He told the woman he was an ASU student and would “see her about the campus.” • I N CONCERT! S E STUDENT DISCOUNT STARTING AT 20% PI0DEER CM ER R SHOP, IRC. P T E M B E R 2 MIKE JOHNSON A Gifted Singer! An Artisan in Song I It’s an evening you won’t forget! it’s one of a series that includes Glory Road! The Bridge! Chuck Girard! Don’t miss one of them . . . something great to do on Friday night! AT THE AUDITORIUM OF Grace Community Church East offRuralon Southern. Itempe. Phone: 894-2201 College Singles Pastor: Dave Judge said. “It’s practically a standard F104. They say it’s too high performance, but the high performance ought to help me get it out of here safely.” twice before in the last six months to have equipment installed and use hangar space. Pastors: Guy A Davidson/ Keith H ilt / Jim Rentz NEW IN TOW N? LO OKIN G FOR A CHURCH? PLEASE TRY OURSI Sunday services at 8:00/9:00/10:15/11:30 with college age classes at 9:00 and 10:15. Add Inspiration at 6:00 p.m. and Afterglow at 7:40 p.m. Come and loam why so many ASU students say: “Grace? Why that’s my church!” W E H AVE ALL YO UR PH O T O N EED S 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 T e m p e C e n te r 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 September 2,1 0 7 7 Stale Prete Page 11 A passerby takes a look at the evaporative cooler by the Business College. The cooler appears to be blowing cool air Into the ground. Actually It’s cooling workmen in a tunnel beneath the m all. The men are working on a distilled water­ line to the Agriculture Build­ ing. The cooler w ill be moved In about a week. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Lawyers struggle to uphold morals despite bad name The legal profession is trying to teach ethical standards to its students but the going is rough, siud an ASU law professor. “You don’t change people’s behavior by preaching to them,” said Richard Dahl, professor of law. Dahl teaches Legal Profession, a class on ethics offered to thirdyear students in the College of Law. “The profession was shocked that so many lawyers were involved in Watergate,” said Dahl. “There is a fear that if we don’t straighten things out, then someone else will.” The course on ethics has been offered for more than six years, but it became a requirement since Watergate, Dahl said. However, there has been pressure placed on the legal profession for ethical behavior besides Watergate, Dahl said. “The rise of consumerism, people like Ralph Nader, and the carry over of the 60’s when people became activists and involved with lawyers affected the profession,” Dahl said. This pressure from society has been placed on the law school in the form of ethics classes at law schools throughout the country, he continued. “The class on ethics is required and no required class is popular, but the class is well attended,” Dahl said. The clam» is designed to acquaint the student to the Code of Professional Responsibility, a document that spells out the correct things to do in given situations, Dahl said. “Even before the class was required, the State Bar Exam would have five questions (out of 70) on ethical problems, so you can see the profession was aware.” Learn to Prepare Income Taxes Beginsthe Fall Semester With You COMPLETELY REMODELED • Like to meet the public? • Want to earn extra money? • Work accurately with figures? E n ro ll in th e H & R B lo c k In c o m e T a x C o u rs e b e g in n in g so on in y o u r a r e a a n d le a rn to p re p a re in c o m e ta x e s fo r y o u rs e lf, y o u r fr ie n d s a n d as a s o u rc e o f in c o m e . J o b in te rv ie w s a v a ila b le fo r b e st stu d e n ts . S e n d fo r fre e in fo r m a tio n a n d c la s s s c h e d u le s to d a y . Including24-Hour Drive-thru Service Visit the new M cD onald’s.a t A pach e an d Rural in Tempe. W e’v e rem odeled an d d eco rated in ASU’s m aroon an d gold. ■■■m i w ith H&R BLOCK I Please send m e free ation about your tax ■ rie piease e ire « Inform a *c sena *««■« m « ___ . __ there is no 9 \ | preparation course. I understand there is no ob lig atio n . ■ Lim it O ne Per C ustom er Per V isit. O ffe r V alid at A pache & Rural O ffe r Expires 9 /1 5 /7 7 Nam e _ Address Ade Ä C Ci tity y ----- 1 I Big M a c ™ S a n d w ic h w ith p u r c h a s e o f o n e Big M ac™ S a n d w ic h a t re g u la r p ric e . 45 E. 1st Av«. Masa, Az. 85202 969-8903 I This C ouponl■,,,l■■■™■■■■,■™ ■, , ■ FREE Classes begin Sept. 14 and will be held In six area locations. _ State . Phone I C L IP A N D M A IL T O D A Y l N o t valid w ith any o th er special o ffe r. SP. 2 I i i I I ì Page 12 State Press September 2,1 977 F le e t w o o d M a c c o n c e r t n e t s re c o rd $ 2 6 5 ,0 0 0 B y L o ri R a b ta o w iti T he A rizona H e art A s s o c ia tio n n e tte d $265,000, a national record, from last week’s Fleetwood Mac benefit concert at UA. “We are thrilled about the amount of money raised at the concert. It was the most ever raised at one time by any A m erican H e a rt Association affiliate in the U .S.,” said Donna Lewis, Arizona H eart Association executive director. T he concert g ro ssed $432,314 from the 53,202 tickets sold. UA received 10 per cent of this figure for the rental of its stadium. In ad d itio n , th e h e a rt Legal advice freely given by phone call For Valley residents who don’t know the difference between a subpoena and an escrow, the Maricopa County Bar Association is offering them a chance to find out — free. The public service, called TEL-LAW, was launched Monday. By dialing a number — 249-0773 — any time between 1-9 p.m. weekdays, persons may obtain general legal information about any one of 66 different subjects. These range from .jnarriage dissolution and rights •4 tenants to bankruptcy procedures and what to do when arrested. John J. Bouma, MCBA president, said TEL-LAW is intended to provide legal in­ formation about possible legal problems in the early stages, thus saving the consumer both time and money. The county bar asosciation is making available copies of a flyer listing the 66 subjects in the current TEL-LAW library. The flyers will be at city and county information desks, public libraries, the courts, law offices or may be obtained by calling the MCBA offices. Callers are asked to give the operator the number of the subject to receive the ap­ p r o p ria te ta p e -re c o rd e d message. Although the tapes contain general, rather than specific legal advice, they will help caller8 determine whether they have a potential legal problem and how and where to get help, Bouma said. For A ll Your Jewelry Needs Watch Repairing Diamonds, Watches, Pendants Sorority — Fraternity Jewelry TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS 966-7587 America!i Cancer Societys L_ association paid all expenses of the concert including the three groups' transportation to and from the concert. The proceeds will be used p rim arily for re s e a rc h , Lewis said. “Research is an on-going program and is a high priority of our organization. This money will be used for re s e a rc h in finding preventive measures of heart disease and new ways in performing surgery to save lives,” she said. F leetw ood Mac p e r ­ formed at an Arizona H eart Association benefit concert last year in th e Phoenix Civic Plaza. The heart association raised $20,600 from this concert. Lewis said Fleetwood Mac had a special interest in doing the benefit concert because Stevie Nicks’ father had open heart surgery. In addition, her father is a m em ber of th e h e a rt asso ciatio n ’s board of directors. There are no immediate plans for future rock concert benefits but Lewis said she hopes rock groups will donate their services in the future. “Having rock concerts as benefits is a way in which we can raise money and give th e c o n trib u to rs en­ tertainm ent in exchange for their money,” she added. Gentle Strength Co-op ☆ Fresh juices ☆ Yogurt ☆ Imported and domestic cheeses ☆ Raw honey ☆ Produce ir Whole grains ☆ Dried fruit and nuts ☆ Herbs M em ber O w ned, O pen To The P ublic Hours: M on.-Frl. 10-7, Sat. 9-6 38 EA ST F IF T H S T ., T E M P E • 968-4831 A R IZ O N A ’S M O ST SPECTACULAR SKI SALE I D O N O T PURCHASE SKI EQUIPMENT O R C L O T H IN G UNTIL Y O U V E SEEN THE AVALANCHE! / We»'ve bought the entire inventory of an out-of-business ski shop. We'1 purchased hundreds of closeouts, discontinued models and samples and still have a quantity of smoke dam aged merchandise from last year's warehouse fire a t a fraction of the original prices... a unique avalanche of values for this once a year sale event. SUPER SA VIN G S! Here are just a few examples of the incredible bargains typical of this year's AVALANCHE. BOOTS Retail A v a la n c h e Dolomite M atra Nordica Astral Pro Heierling Royal Heierling Star $ 115.00 120.00 89.95 57.50 6 9 .9 5 8 9 .9 5 5 9 .95 3 4 .95 SKIS___________________ $110.00 Kastle K-ll Head Yahoo Dynastar Laser Fischer Lynx Rossignol Classic III Head Fox 165.00 165.00 125.00 145.00 175.00 $ 74.95 9 9 .95 99 .9 5 6 9 .9 5 8 9 .95 108.50 SWEATERS, BIBS A N D PANTS UP TO 40% OFF HATS, GLOVES, GOGGLES. T-NECKS, ETC. UP TO 50% OFF SKI PACKAGES Over 20 different ski packages include skis, bindings, poles and. if desired, boots, for adults and children starting at $89.95. SAVE UP TO $100.001! Master Charge and BankAmericard Welcome 2304 E. Indian School/Phoenix 705 S. Forest/Tempe September 2,1977 Stata Presa Page 13 S ig m a ^Fraternità presents J O E S H A R IN O B EA CH PARTY along with Dave Leahy Lonnegan's Band and Comedian Bob DiVerde SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1977 MUSIC STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. at BIG SURF A Benefit to help raise money for Wallace Village for Children Arizona's Only and Biggest Beach Party Ever! Dancing, Swimming, Volleyball and a Great Time!| Be There! Aloha! Admission $4.00 A D V A N C E T IC K E T S O n T h e M o ll o r c a ll 9 6 7 -9 8 0 0 m Pag« 14 Stata Prass September 2,1977 C u t b a c k a s u c c e s s , s a y s o f f ic ia l TUCSON (AP) Tucson residents succeeded in drastically changing their water use habits this summer, helping delay costly water system im­ provements and conserving vast amounts of water, city officials said Thursday. Officials said that a threemonth voluntary program to reduce the peak amount of water residents used at any given time was called an unqualified suc­ cess, with citywide water use staying below 100 million gallons a day on ail but six days in June, July and August. That compared with 29 days over 100 million gallons last summer. Beside that, officials said, the Lrgest amount of water used in one day, July 8, was 114 million gallons, compared with 161 million gallons used on the peak day last year and 160 million on the peak day in 1974, officials said. Thus, the “Beat the Peak” program succeeded, they said, adding that the city can delay a major expansion of the water system for several years, meaning rate increases will not be as sharp. For example, they said, next year's increase will be proposed for 13 per cent, compared with A w a r d s n o te c o n se rv a to r the 40 per cent it would have the Peak” messages. Residents been without reductions in peak were asked to water outdoors on alternate days only, based on use. A major side benefit of the street address, and not to water program was w ater con­ between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. each servation, officials said, although day. Water use on a summer day final figures on water use were not available for the three here often was triple what it was on a w inter day, with months. “Of course, the people evaporative coolers going full cooperated so fully and com­ blast and residents watering pletely that we really beat it,” heavily to keep their lawns said Frank Brooks, head of the green. City officials listed numerous program. “We hope this kind of success will continue and we side benefits to the water use have every indication it will program, including: —Reduced flow in the city continue into next year and into sewage system, since residents the future.” Starting in late May, city used less water indoors as well as officials used television, radio outdoors. Some sanitation of­ and newspapers to relay "Beat ficials estimated the flow was FHA-VA from *150 DOWN PtTI $l50/m o. and up Single Level 1-2-3 BEDROOM UNITS FROM $17,000 Salesman In office dally 11-6 p.m. CLOSING OUT PHASE II Brokers Welcome DOVE REALTY 275-4015 Eves, 246-7896 tenance. In past summers, they said, pumps were turned off only when they broke down. —Prolonging the usefulness of city wells. The wells, drawing water from the underground supply, were recharged with water quicker because not as much was being pumped out, officials said. Of MPUS CLE4NERS « COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT •S U E D E A N D LEA TH ER C LE A N IN G •A L T E R A T IO N S »H A N D IR O N IN G •F L U F F DRY »W ASH »DRY «FO LD O n e D a y S e rv ic e o n D ry C le a n in g a n d Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN! KODAK'S "HANDLE" 967-9650* TEMPE Comer of University & Rural Rd. Where anything can happen... and usually does! INSTANTPRINTCAMERA O N LY •22.74 a c h ie v e m e n t Nominations are being sought to recognize outstanding achievements by individuals and organizations in the conservation of Arizona's natural resources, according to Gary LaMonica, president of the Arizona Wildlife Foundation. A total of 11 categories are available for nominations in the G o v e rn o r’s C o n se rv atio n Achievement Awards program, sponsored by the Foundation. Nomil jtions mus’ be made by Oct. 31. “This is the eighth con­ servation awards program for Arizona,” LaMonica said. “Awards winners will be honored at a banquet on Jan. 7 at the Mountain Shadows Hotel in Scottsdale.” Nominations should be based on accomplishments during the past two years, 1976-77, and must be made on the official nomination form available at the Arizona Wildlife Foundation office, 3935 N. 31st Ave., Phoenix, phone 264-3884. “Both professionals and nonprofessionals can be con­ sidered for awards, but salaried professionals will be judged only on the value of their conservation achievement above and beyond th e normal call of d u ty,’’ LaMonica said. The following categories will be considered by the judging committee: Conservationist of the Year, Wildlife, Soil, Water, F o rest, Youth, Educator, L egislator, Communicator, Organization and Air Con­ servationists of the Year. reduced 10 to 20 per cent, and they said that “gives us a little breathing room” because most sewer lines had been overloaded. —Savings in water system maintenance and equipment, especially for well and reservoir pumps. Officials said they turned off every water pump six hours a day, allowing routine main- A nd th a n , to to p it o ff, K odak w ill m ail you a $ 5 .0 0 R abat«. SHUTTERBUG PHOTOCENTER |Thursday through Saturday] Memorial Union Movie House 7:00 & 9:30 4245 C R A F T S M A N C O U R T SC O TTSD A LE 946-4017 (Near Trader Vic’s) 9LOO with ASU I.D. $l . 50 without COMING Sept. 7-12 M ystery-Detective Week A SA SU C U LTU R A L A F F A IR S BOARD N EEB H A LL F IL M S E R IE S . v 4M M È t 4 |W WOODY ALLEN AS "THE FRONT” iPGfe» APERSKV-BRiSHT/DEVONFEATURE -fSS FRIDAY, 7, 9, & 11 PM $1 WITH ASU l.D . M o th er K üsters Goes To H eaven MARX BROTHERS ALL-NIGHT MOVIE MARATHON — DUCK SOUP, HORSEFEATHERS & 4 MORE SATURDAY, 7 PM $1 WITH ASU I.D. LIVE MUSIC BY TALUS % SUNDAY, 7 PM - XALA 9 PM — MOTHER KUSTERS OPEN TO UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY September 2, 1977 Stato P f — Pao# IS Kachina Bottle Stop Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles Ruth and Jim Benthin Call 966 - 0362 O PEN 8 A M -1 A M DAILY IN C LU D IN G H O LID A Y S 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 PARTICLE BOARD SHELVES Available In 4’ - 6' - 8’ 19 %" thick 9 tt. 12” Wide CONCRETE ORNAMENTAL BLOCK Perfect for TUT Brick D N U K 'n r Board Shelves 89! < aach W ith temperatures remaining In the mid-100’s, Mary Los Angelas gats a cool drink from her grandfather, Roberto G. Barrios. The two, both of Tampa, spant part of tha aftamoon In a yard across from Tampa Center. [Stata Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Slightly Damaged WOOD DOORS R esidents m o ved by m edia Great for Desk Tops Your Choice H o m e le s s aid e d b y T e m p e c itiz e n s M ost hom eless ASU students have been placed in dorms or are being lodged in p riv a te residences following media coverage and th e overw helm ing response of the Tempe community. M ickie K ass of th e ASASU Tenants Association said, “Because of the media blitz most students have found places to stay either on or close to the ASU campus.” A roommate social held August 31 drew fewer than fifty people, Kass said. “Many homeless students have gone around on their own to find a place to stay,” she said. Students found homes th ro u g h th e T enants Association, which received countless calls and inquiries regarding the plight of the 600 students who were turned away from ASU dormitories. becoming available at the rate of about 10 spaces a day, but students who are still looking for housing are taking the spaces at a fast rate." Spaces are given on a first-com e, first-se rv e d basis. Franta said the dorms are operating at full capacity. Dorm living is cheaper this year than it has been in the past, Kass said. “ U ntil a y e ar ago, apartment costs and dorm costs were about equal, but now the cost of a twobedroom apartment has increased $20 to $30, she said. 1325 W. University Dr. 968-7481_______ each 967-3386 Open 8 am - 7 pm M o n .-F ri. • 8 am - 5 pm S at. * 1 1 am - 4 pm Sun. WEDON!SUGGEST YOUTRAVEL UNTIL You consult the experts at UNIVERSAL TRAVEL. We do suggest that you call us now to make your flight reservations for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. Flights are filling fast. Pick up your tickets here, before flying. We also suggest you call us soon for next summer’s charter flights to Europe. The best charter flights are filled early and we have a complete listing of charter flights to and from all major cities in the United States. 18 E. Fifth St. (At Mill) 5154 S. Rural (At Baseline) 967-1673 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ¿o »v «8? BlueTop Tournament SoccerTables GUNS SPORTSMAN'S CLEARING HOUSE INC A O O ■ ! • # » 1711 S. RURAL RD. Diane Franta, assignment clerk in the housing office, said, “ Dorm space is T ackle & Leather R eloading & S upplies C am ping A ccessories R acquet & H andball [SU PER D IS C O U N TS ] $ D R IN K -N -D R O W N E D 10 oz. glass of Beer . . 1 5 ’ EVERY WEDNESDAY 8-11 PM 60 oz. Pitchers. . $1.00 Every Thursday is Ladies' N ite. Free Admission and Two Free Drinks fo r the Ladies. Open 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sunday 12 a.m. -1 a.m. Page 18 State Press September 2, 1977 I D O O N ES8U R Y YES. 1 "NEWS’ m s IS CALLED PROMOTION. EARLIER * MAY I HELP ABOUT6ETYOU* i TING SOME COVERAGE m b y G a rry T ru d e au (^ ^ k OH, TES, SIR toure m e ohe-m H ine SHATTERED DREAMS. RIGHT! AND í VE BEEN DISCONNECTED THREE TIMES!MON, IF I DONTGET V TALK IDBRESUH, TM GOING TO THE'POST! mi, SIP, I CAN LEAVE A MESSAGE YES, I DO. IF iOUVURE. DO ITS "SON YOUHA/EA NOM OFARNOLD DE TABLOID AND MART LEWERMAN.* UH.. YOU OH, !tS SURE YOU OKAY.THEY WANT TOBE DONTKNOW 1 THATSPECIFICf WHERE \ ? I AM m R DeR ,‘ * Varied classes offered by M U ASlTs MU will sponsor s fall series of more than 40 informal, noncredit classes in fields spanning th e a rts , music, physical expression, personal grow th and interpersonal relationships, and varied special interests. Specific classes range from “Self Hypnosis for Personal Improvement" to “Beginning Rock Climbing,” from “Creative Clowning ” to “Contemporary From 12:45 to 1, instructor Patchwork and Quilting. A Short Course Fair will be set Debi Hondorf Johnson will show up from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. how belly dancing can be per­ Sept. 7 in the MU Rendezvous formed for fun and for exercise. Lounge. Instructors will be there MU short courses are open to to explain the classes, answer ASU students, staff, faculty, questions and in some cases, to alumni and their families. Fees demonstrate their skills. vary. From noon to 12:30, Stuart Preregistration is required, Noah will present a ballroom and enrollment is limited in most dance program followed by a 15- of the classes. minute demonstration of basic Registration is in the MU hula dancing. Activities Center, lower level north, across from the Announcements Recreation Center. Places Collage Dates Clubs Meetings TODAY Ths Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The purpose of the meeting is to introduce Inter-Varsity to prospective members. TUESDAY Allen Dutton, whose photographs are now on exhibit at the North Light Gallery, will speak and show films at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. A reception will follow at the gallery. WEDNESDAY New volunteers are encouraged to come to the Consumer Services meeting at 6:30 p.m. in MU 208J. Consumer Services is organizing shopping surveys, legislative lobbying force and complaint handling. Plans for the December Rodeo will be discussed at the ASU Rodeo Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Agricultural Building, room 250. New members are welcome. Also NIRA applications will be available. Alpha Epsilon Delta — the premedical honorary — will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. The honorary is now offering an associate program for freshmen ana sophomores. Improved bike racks, faculty and courae evaluation and alternative transportation will be just some of the things discussed at the Campus Affairs Committee meeting at 7 p.m. in MU 208H. THURSDAY John Dean, a White House counsel in the early 1970’s will speak at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Tickets are $1 in advance and $2 at the door. Dean has written a book, “Blind Ambitidn.” Frank Zappa concert starts at 8 p.m. in the University Activity Center. Tickets are available at Diamonds, Grady Gammage and five World Record stores. The concert is being put on by Associated Students and KDKB. 7 Double cross the common crowd. DOSEQUIS The uncommon import with two X’sfor a name. Roommates can qualify to buy! V , Sep t ¿ fa F a s h io n E y e w e a r •Yves Saint-Laurent •Oscar De La Renta •Diane Von Furstenberg 1U »Christian Dior »Avant-Garde »Silhouette »Safilo UFO •Prescriptions Filled •Lenses Duplicated •Frames Repaired •Contact Lenses Soft & Hard •Contacts Polished ‘P la ce 3218 S. Mill Av«. .. .The 2 and 3 bedroom patio homes at Casitas Tempe—only a mile from campus! Plus! Look at all that’s included in the low price... ■ “Expensive home” design features. ■ Draperies, carpeting, dishwasher. ■ Special security features. B Solid, energy-saving construction. B Pool & Clubhouse. B Care-free exteriors. \ 1 _________________________ Smitty’s Shopping Center Tempe 967-3075 University just east of McClintock ■ 894 1959 Ed & Gloria Simkins a Pool your money and get over to Casitas Tempe today. Some homes available for immediate occupancy. Do it now! From $ 2 9 ,7 5 0 5% down for qualified buyers. 3 i 1 1 i Sales Office open 10 a m to dusk. University Dr ± September 2, 1977 State P w » Page 17 Landsberger ready to sign contract w ith Chicago Bulls By Art Conner Jr. All-America basketball candidate M ark Landsberger will sign with the Chicago Bulls, the State Press has learned from a source close to Landsberger. Landsberger would not confirm th a t he was going to sign and said his plans were to go to school. Chicago Bull officials are in town, coach Ned Wulk said, and “they have to tend a contract to him by Sept. 5.” Chicago Bulls’ General Manager Jonathan Kobler said a contract toffer has to be made to Landsberger before Sept. 5 to allow the Bulls to have rights to him until the college draft next spring. Kobler said he has talked with Landsberger to see how he was doing but that no final agreement has been made. “As of now, I’m not aware that he’s agreed to term s,” said Wulk. Landsberger, a second round pick, is reportedly looking for a six figure, three-year contract from the Bulls. A source close to the Chicago Bulls said late T hursday L an d sb erg er would not play pro ball this y ear u n less he g o t a spectacular offer from the Bulls. A ssista n t b a sk e tb a ll coach Paul Howard said the Bulls have raised their offer to Landsberger in the last few days. Howard said the Bulls open training Sept. 14 and Landsberger would have to sign by then if he was to play pro ball this year. The source close to L an d sb erg er said th e coaches have already made position changes to com­ pensate for the loss of Landsberger. L a n d sb erg er was allWAC last year and led the Sun Devils in rebounding. He also was the last man cut from the 1976 U.S. Olympic Basketball team. Landsberger transferred to \S U from Minnesota in 1975 after playing one season for the Gophers. He spent his first two years at Allan H ancock Ju n io r College in California where he won honors as most valuable player in the state and earned all-America honors. %here's lots o f living ahead ^V/hpcujjk short? m — : Am erican Cancer Society Thursday’s Question: Who was the only man to win consecutive Olympic marathons? A. Abebe Bilula of Ethiopia won the marathon in 1960 and in 1964. Q. Who were the original sportscasters for the ABC Monday Night Football game? Answer Wednesday. BUSY BEEWOODPRODUCTS SPOOLTABLES &STOOLS O dds ’n Ends • U nique W ood W orks 803L Curry 968-2841 "REASONABLE RE-USABLE FURNITURE" Southside Baptist Church of Tempe We need certain college majors to b ecom e Air Force lieutenants. 1 0 0 1 E. S ou th ern A ven u e A special invitation to the college student at Southside. We feel you will go where invited, cared for, and cultivated. Sunday School Worship 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. C om e M eet O ur N ew P a sto r, R ev. B o b R ich Need Transportation? C all 838-5700 Mechanical and civil engineering major» . . . aerospace and aeronautical engineering majors . . . electronics . . . computer science . . . mathematics majors. The Air Force Is looking lor young men and women with academic majors such as these. If you're majoring In one of theee areas, you may be eligible for either the two-year or the four-year Air Force ROTC program. And to help with the college bills, two. three, and four-year scholarships are available These scholarships pay tuition, taxtbooka, lab lass, and $100 tax-free dollars • month. The Air Force ROTC program leads to an Air Force commission, an excellent starting salary, challenging work (with some of the finest equipment In the world), promotions, respon­ sibility. graduate education and much more. Find out today about an Air Force ROTC scholarship, it's a great way to serve your country and to help pay tor your college educa­ tion. C ontact D epartm ent o f A erospace S tu d ies, O ld M ain , ASU C am pus, 965-3181 Air Farce ROTf-Gateway toa GreatVfayof Life LABOR DAY SALE Up to 35% discount * N e w a n d u s e d b ic y c le s S k a te b o a rd s a n d a c c e s s o rie s * Touring c lo th e s a n d e q u ip m e n t Register for drawing on FreeAzuki or Elite (2 9 5 .0 0 Value) N o P u rc h a s e N e c e s s a ry TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 602 S o. M ill • 966-6896 Hours: 6-8 Mon. - Sat. • Tues. and Thurs. evenings till 8 Sunday 12-5 Page 18 State Press September 2, 1977 John Dougherty S tate Press C lassifieds T o b re a k a n o th e r re c o rd Records. Americans are obsessed by records. Not just the warped vinyl discs Arizona record shops sell, but the records that are smashed, shattered, striken, slashed, erased, destroyed, broken and, of course, set every day in the world of athletics. The amount of material published on records in sports would probably set a record for printing on one subject, if such records are kept, which undoubtably they are. Even if the amount of records published didn’t break the all-time record of material printed, thqre has to be a record somewhere that could be broken. Just look inside this year’s ASU football guide. There are 87 offensive team records for best alltime performances. If the best performances aren’t interesting enough there are 31 records listed for the worst performances by Sun Devil offenses. After last season Tm not going to bother counting the records for worst performances by the defense. Americans' love of records may be the reason the United States still uses yards and meters, depending on the season, for track and swimming events. This allows American athletes to set more records than the rest of the world, although the rest of the world doesn’t recognize yard records. We are so obsessed with records that books, thousands of pages long, are compiled each year with millions of records, most of which will be broken within a year. It is not enough to know who won the 1970 World Series. What is important is that 28 records were set and 24 more were tied. Go to a swim meet and try to figure out the meaning of all the records. Freestyle Fred may have just set a pool record, school record and meet record but not a WAC record. In the next event Butterfly Bob may set a WAC and pool record but not a meet or school record. With records filed away in my head I’m looking forward to a record-setting football season before huge record crowds that will break the outdoor seating capacity record in Arizona currently held by Arizona Stadium. U niversity of Cincinnati football coach Ralph Staub said he could document claims he’s made that UA evaded NCAA rules when four players followed new UA coach Tony Mason from Cincinnati to Tucson, where Mason is in his first year. Coaches from one school are forbidden to talk to players from another unless they receive permission first. “Make him (Staub) prove it. I don't have to defend anything,” Mason said. Mason said he has been assured by the NCAA that UA was not under investigation. Spikers envision conference victory By Karen Andrus The women’s volleyball team has a stronger offense than last year and a good chance of w inning th e Intermountain Conference Championship this year. Joanne Smith according to coach Marry Littlewood. “We have as good a chance as anybody of winning the Conference Championship,” Littlewood said. Last year the, team was"’ second in the. Inter­ mountain Conference. L ittlew ood said th e strongest returning player is Joanne Smith, who made All-Conference last year. Only six players from the conference win this honor, Littlewood said. Other strong returning p la y ers a re M aureen H erm an and Cindy Sharpe, Littlewood said. The team ’s best recruit is Danelle Richard, a transfer student from Mesa Com­ munity College, Littlewood said. Richard, who is 6 feet tall, is primarily a spiker. The te am has been working out from 3 to 5 p.m. every day. “The kids are also working on weights on th e ir o wn , ” L ittlew ood added. Workouts consist of game skills, as well as playing the actual game, she said. Warming up before a game or workout is also stressed. Ankle injuries are common, especially if a player doesn’t stretch out beforehand, she said. Littlewood said, “Volleyball requires short, quick movem ents.” For this reaso n th e team con­ c e n tra te s on various volleyball skills rather than on endurance training, she said. Among th e D evils’ biggest opponents are Utah State and Brigham Young University, Littlewood said. “BYU will definitely be the big power,” she said. BYU placed first in the Con­ ference Championship last year. The team ’s first game will be Sept. 9 against MCC. The regular conference schedule will begin in October, and the team will compete in an average of two games a week, Littlewood said. FULL FAMILY membership at Tempo Racquet Club lor sale. Bast offer. 838-1244 altar 5:00 p.m. 0 /2 A d v e r t is in g 965-7572 BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tampa. Having a Shoe Sale! 910 and VV off ladles' and man's sandals and shoes. 12/9 PHONE SALES: evenings and days. Good part-time opportunity. 968-4953. 9 /7 NEED PART TIME income? Get it from the Temps Army National Guard. Earn $1,000 a year for 39 day* work a year. Open (starling pay). We have money for college too. Join the Guardi Call 271 -4811.____________ 9 /2 WANTER: SITTER for 2 Vi-year-old. Some evenings and Sunday In exchange for room and board 947-0526 o r959-0499 9 /2 BACK TO SCHOOL yard sale: Furniture, appliances, rugs, books. 809 Farmer. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 9 /2 FENDER TWIN AMP, Gibson LGS guitar. Excellent condition. Call 988-9833. Ask for Tim. 9 /2 ASSEMBLY-PACKING shift work available. 8a-4p at $2.50/hour. 4p-12a at $2.60/hour. 12a-8aat$2.70/hour. These are temporary, no fee jobs. Some 12 hour shifts 6p-6a at $2.66/hour, three nights a week. Work In Temps, apply In Phoenix between 9-3 or call Temco Temporary Service, Inc., 3506 North 24th St., Phoenix, 957-2750. 9 /8 COMPACT FRIG, 4000 BTU air (plug It In, Ilka new), broiler, mise. Call 833-9157 eves. 9/16 ★ Roommate W anted MALE PROF wants prof/grad student to share townhouse. About $170/month. Four miles from ASU. 838-3741,965-3946. 9 /7 ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 CIassffiedsI Start I ■ Here t I ★ Services ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No "papers on file.” 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 i t Pets___________ _ ADORABLE PUPPIES, mixed breed. 7 weeks old. Need good homes. $5. Call 966-0871. 9 /2 ★ PersonaI______________ FABULOUS MILK SHAKE DIET. Lose weight and inches. Two milk shakes and one main meal. 839-3103. 9/7 ANNE BOWMAN — I miss you. Call Tim, 967-0862. 912 ★ Lost/Found ____________ LOST: wrist watch. North of Memorial Union. Casio brand. Reward. Call Martha Ward, 947-3161. 912 ★ Announcements_______ PHOENIX RALLY ORGANIZATION pre­ sents a beginner's TSD rally tonight. Start line southeast comer Thomas Mall parking lot. Registration 7:00. First car out 7:31. 912 > Recorded DOOLEY'S NOW hiring cocktail wait­ resses. Apply In person. 1216 East Apache Blvd., Temps. 9 /2 ★ For Sale S ta te P re s s HAY AY SHALOM. Phone 249-9234. LIVE-IN Mother’s Helper. 20-25 hours per week, housework and care of one toddler m exchange for room and board. Prof’s family. Bike to ASU. 966-2274 after 8/29. 9 /2 ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE lor you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, ate., discussion group. Please call 276-1652. 10/5 Although Kush and his men are coming off a record losing season after a record winning season the year before, they are led by an “everyday, average, ordinary, run-of-the-mill, routine, mundane, all-world receiver named John Jefferson.” Evidently Jefferson is beyond setting records. Coach denies illegality ★ Help W anted_________ i t Announcements UNIQUE LIVING opportunity. Live In spacious house near ASU with congenial parsons. Hava private room. Benefit from profeeslonally led personal growth exper­ ience. Moderate cost. For details, contact 966-4913 and leave message lor Elangee House. 9 /2 message. 9/15 IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E Due to construction delays over which we had no control, opening of GOOD FOR YOU (The New Take-Out Capital of The ASU Campus located in the Arches) has been postponed until after Labor Day. We will advertise the firm opening date as soon as we know It. Thank you for your patience. Good For You 9/2 PART-TIME DAY waitresses needed. Must be 19 years old. Also part-time night and weekend cooks. Apply at 48th Street and Southern, Pizza Hut. Equal Opportunity Employer 9 /2 SALES CLERK FOR weekend and holiday employment at the Phoenix Zoo Gift Shop. 9 /2 NEED QUALIFIED sales persons (ski experience helpful). Apply In person, Ski Haus, 706 South Forest, Temps, and 2304 East Indian School, Phoenix. 9 /2 MATURE MALE, share spacious beautiful home. Baseline/McCIIntock, $175 month, 838-4162. 9 /2 NEED A GIRL to watch over an elderly lady. Light housework, cooking, etc. required. Must have own transportation. Free room and board and $400/ month. Call 944-1281. 9 /2 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share nice 3 bedroom house. Non-smoker, clean, dependable, and preferred upperclassman. Call 836-2038 after 4:00 or early morning. Need bedroom furniture. 9 /2 NURSES — NAs, LPNs, and RNs, parttime work available to fit around your schedule. Call Medical Personnel Pool — Phoenix, 257-8331; Scottsdale, 949-7056. 9/29 ★ Wanted___________ __ SENIORS OR GRADUATE students in the following disciplines wanted for 12-week paid internships in Arizona: special educa­ tion, business, environmental studies or planning. Call collect (303) 443-6144 immediately. (WICHE) 9 /2 YOUNG COUPLE needs person for light housework and child care three or four afternoons per week. 3-6 p.m., walking distance to ASU. $3 per hour. 968-7243 days, 967-5682 evenings. 9/21 NEED BABYSITTER for 7-year-old, Thurs­ days 6:15 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. $1/ hour, own transportation. 968-5757 evenings. 9/13 ★ Rea! Estate i t Autom obiles ONLY $28,750. Fix up special. Priced for quick sale. Won't last long. Three bed­ rooms, two baths, large comer lot. Minutes to ASU, freeway. Minimum down, low payments. Steve Swersky, 994-0508. Realty Executives, 947-5451. 9 /2 1972 MAZDA RX-2, excellent condition, air, A M /FM , low miles. $1550 (or best offer). 839-9343, Carol. 9 /2 ★ For Rent/Lease _______ 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, all power, automatic, 283 c.i. engine. 91,000 miles. Best over $600.968-8028. 9 /9 SPECIAL KITCHEN UNITS $49 and up. Color TV, phone, bathtub, air conditioned. 947-5733. 9/13 1967 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, 4WD, softtop, very good mechanical condition. Airy. $1800. Call Peter, 966-3949. 9 /2 1973 VW Super Beetle. 42,000 miles, AM, excellent condition. $1800. 968-6957. 9 /9 1 BEDROOM, refrigerated, semi-fumished guest house. Close to ASU, utilities included. $160 per month. Non-smoker. 945-5109. Sharon. 9 /6 1973 CHEVY NOVA 307 c.i. Mint condition, new brakes, shocks, battery, alternator, tires. AM /FM stereo, air. 267-0869. 9 /2 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from ASU. Very quiet neighborhood and huge yard. Month to month rent, $315. 968-7243 days, 967-5682 evenings. 9/21 ★ M otorcycles ___________ OSSA 250 dirt bike, 4 V4" rear knobby. This bike screams in the desert. 1973 model, $450. Call Jeff at 945-8267. 9 /8 ★ Typing_________________ TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, etc. — Professional secretary, accurate, edited, rçpsonable rates. 949-9207. 10/11 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work' guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 10/14 PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone 966-5159. ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 STUDENT SPECIAL * NEW 400cc Street Bike REGU LA R $995 now *897 100cc Street Bikes i t Help W anted_________ LIQUOR SALES CLERK. 25 hours weekly. Must be pleasant, well-groomed, and have at least three semesters remaining. Store In good area, Northeast Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 9 /2 ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 6350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX. 75231. 9/14 PART TIME EVENING work for Police Association's Annual Civic Plaza show. Work until mid-November. Good hourly wages. Must be neat appearing 894-9136 or 1249-2927 . 9/16 R E G U LA R $588 now *397 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS AND SERVICES. MESA KAWASAKI 1339 W. University 969-9107 Don Weeks Kawasaki 9001 N. 7th St. Phoenix 997-7148 OPEN SUNDAYS 9/2 \ September 2 , 1977 Stete Press Page 19 F a t h e r 's in flu e n c e s p a r k s M a lo n e 's a t h le t ic c a r e e r S p o rts s h o rts OLYMPIC BRONZE MEDALIST in the 400-meter dash Herman Frazier finished second in the 400-meter event m the Rieti Invitational track meet in Rieti, Italy. S ADAHARU OH OF the Tokyo Yomiuri Giants hit his 755th career home run Wednesday night to tie all-time home run king Hank Aaron. FRANK KUSH STARTS this season with the third best winning percentage among active college coaches. Kush (.770) has compiled 155 wins, 46 losses and one tie during his 19-year coaching career. Only Joe Paterno (.812) of Penn State and Bo Schembechler (.798) of Michigan have better winning percentages. THE PHOENIX SUNS begin informal workouts Sept. 6 at the Jewish Community Center. B y W a lte r B e r r y ASU sophomore quarterback Mark Malone can talk about it much more easily now. Ten months ago, it wasn’t exactly his idea of a good topic for con­ versation. You see, Christmas didn’t bring glad tidings to the Malone household 'la st December. It brought the death of his father. “My dad and I had a super relationship,” Malone said. “He never participated in sports during his lifetime, yet had the biggest influence on my athletic career. Plus he personified a lot of the virtues that are now part of me." Don’t bo a quitter “When he passed away, I got extremely depressed and was in a deep mental rut for a long time. I even thought about giving up college football altogether, but I remembered what my father had told me since I was a kid — ‘Never be a quitter in anything.’ “My dad’s death made me realize what kind of person I was and what I wanted in M e,” ha said. “It made me a better person. I decided to continue on in college. My dad would’ve wanted it that way.” Malone, one of the nation's most sought-after athletes following his phenomenal prep career at El Cajon Valley High School in California, was the junior varsity signal caller as an ASU freshman last fall. This year, the strapping 6-foot-5,215pounder is one of four QBs vying for the starting role when the Devils host Northwestern on Sept. 17. improved from it. As far as Tm concerned, the job's open and it's up to coach Kush to settle it. And judging by his record in the past, Td say he’s going to make the right decision in the long run.” ‘Fantastic progress’ In Kush’s estimation, Malone may have earned the opening game nod already. . . at least for the time being anyway. “Mark has made fantastic progress in the week-and-a-half we’ve been practicing,” said the 20-year ASU head football coach. “His throwing has improved a great deal and he's audibalizing like a No. 1 not established The assignment, he said, is veteran. If he’s not No. 1 right still up for grabs. “I don’t think now, he's not far from it.” Malone, who completed just 11 anyone has really established himself as No. 1 yet, although of 42 passes for 116 yards while we're all fairly close,” Malone directing the JV Sun Imp said. “John Fouch is a very throttles in the first and third capable quarterback, as are Fred quarters of their seven-game (Mortensen) and Denny (Sproul). continuad paga 20 They have a big edge in college experience over me. But if I have to go head-to-head against somebody for it, Til do it.” “Competition makes an athlete • Mttb better aad I know D » ECONOMY FURNITURE " T M WORKING MAN’S FRIEND" Geed F w n ftw e fa r less Weferteda AT COST Sofa & Choir 119.95 Sofa I Loveseot Odd Lamps 4- Comer Units 9.9S Drawer Chest19.95 5- Pt Bedroom Set of Tobies (2 end, 1 coffee) 1S9.9S 29.95 (Hurculon) Swivel Rockers Rechners from 1 19.95 199,95 9 9 .9 5 5 9 .9 5 Box Spring fc Mattress (Twin or Full) 5 9 .9 5 5 .9 Picture Grandma Rockers, (Teak) 5 9 .9 * Bunk Beds, complete 1 19.95 Bor Stools 1 9 .9 5 Bassett 7-pc Dining I China Hutch 7 5 9 .9 5 3 RMS. FURN. 399” 20°° Mo. 579 N. Ariien* Ave. ChiedUr 963-1776 17 $. Coentry Chib M ese 8 3 3 -12 0 4 1340 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe 940-2370 IT TAKES NUTS TO PLAY RUGBY Practice begins Labor Day , Sept. 5th at 5:00 p.m. — behind Women's P.E. Mark Malóne [State Preaa stall photo by David Seibert] All are welcome, no experience necessary. For information: Call either SCOTT HORN, 965-3611 or STEVE FREY, 965-5185 j OCEAN CAR WASH 28WestUnivenity 967-3524 We WiH WashYour Car For Only WITH ASU I.D . Offer expires 9-17-77 men free Tickets for FridayNight?? ... INTERNATIONAL CARWASH ASSOCIATION fe (TEXAC O ] 8 :0 0 a .m . 6 :0 0 p .m . You might see some of those nuts get cracked! \ More about a NATURAL DYESTUFFS • MORDANTS • YARNS FLEECE • SPINNING & WEAVING EQUIPMENT f FEATHERS • BEADS BASKETRY DYLON DYES • BATIK SUPPLIES • • AND MUCH MORE Malone to get opening nod? continuad »ron* paga 1* 1976 schedule, attributed his rapid progression to off-season weightlifting, conditioning and through studying films of defensive alignments. "I watched a lot of game films over the summer so I could read the opposition's defensive patterns a lot more easily when it's for real.’’ he said. ■till need refining. That will me to run with the ball aa well. come with repetition. 1 worked After talking with coach Kuah, I on that hard this summer and I knew his program was for me.” can already see some im­ As a frosh last fall, Malone provement.” As a youngster growing up in received a rude awakening as to 4 L J 3 0 4 -8 3 3 3 Q California, Malone didn’t even what it was like under Kush's ^ -o o o o c o c cc o o o d sooooooooooccoocoooosooeoooeo realize he possessed athletic training camp whip at Tonpotential until he was in high tozona. This year, he was school. “I got into sports when I prepared. “I went to camp last ill lili was about eight or nine,” he month in the best physical shape I’ve ever been in,” he said. “It recalled. “My parents were Knows what to do **I picked up a lot of little divorced, so my mom wanted me made camp more of a learning things and now I won’t have to to get into sports so Td be in­ experience instead of being a time to get into shape. I had the always depend on the other volved in something. “I was kind of the confused, time to concentrate on the quarterbacks for advice, n i rebellious type at that time. I mental aspects of the game, like know what to do.” The husky sophomore has also played sports pretty much for picking up and reading defenses added weight to his already fun. It didn't occur to me that I which is about 70 to 75 per cent Mil muscular upper torso — tipping had any real talent until I was a of the quarterback’s job. “In this game, you have to the scales at five more pounds junior in high school.” keep working and improving ¡S iB ilÉ All-around athlete than last season — yet can still Lettering two years in foot­ because you know that’s just run the 40-yard dash in 4.6 seconds. Sun Devil coach Don ball, three in basketball and four what the opposition is doing,” Baker has even ventured to label in track, the three-sport captain Malone explained. “I’ve always Malone as “one of the quickest set a California county record for felt that if you’re willing to put in quarterbacks I’ve ever had.” the discus with a throw of 192*6”. some time and put out 100 per Considering Baker has seen the His senior grid statistics of nine cent, there’s no reason why you likes of John Torek, Joe touchdown passes and 1,115 total can’t better yourself enormously. Spagnola and Danny White in his passing yardage — coupled with I know I have.” For that, Mark Malone has had decade of tutoring ASU offensive his 1,250 yard junior year — only himself and his father to afforded Malone the chance to backs, Malone is in extremely thank. reap virtually every individual select company. “My running ability is natural. award and accolade accessible to I th in k it's probably my biggest a prep school athlete. Scholarship offers from asset next to my sise,” said the articulate 18-year-old business colleges around the nation major. “Tm fairly big for a crowded his mailbox. “It was a FAA APPROVED FLIGHT TRAINING quarterback, which is the way tough decision but I finally narrowed my last three choices the professional trend is going. PRIVATE THRU AIR LINE TRANSPORT But if I do get the chance to start down to UCLA, California and this season — which has been my ASU,” said Malone. “But to play goal all along — I have to show at Cal, I knew Td have to be a the ASU coaches that I can ef­ pure passer. With UCLA and its fectively move the team with my Veer offense, Td more than likely be forced to carry the ball a lot r u n n in g AND passing skills.” like I did in high school under S till needs refining “I still have a lot of work left to Jim Mann, who also utilized the do on my passing effectiveness, option-type offense. “I wanted to go to a school that though/ he said. ”1 have a pretty strong arm and have never had was noted for a great passing m y physical problems with it, program, but had the type of but my accuracy and technique flexible offense that would allow ARIZONA PIPER AT SKY HARBOR FR ID A Y FREE) Lost-and-Found Classified Ads will run without charge in the STATE PRESS Every Friday •8 Minutes From ASU Campus ►New Audio-visual Ground School Course •Learn To Fly A t A Controlled Airport ►Ask About O ur Biennial Flight Reviews •Fly All NEW Piper Airplanes ►Open 7 Days A Week — Dawn To Dusk •Full Time Flight Instructors ARIZONA PIPER •Private Tutoring Available ★ FULL-TIME STUDENTS QUALIFY FOR 2630 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 275-5741 A C A M P U S S E R V IC E O F WESTERN SA VIN G S Deadline for copy: State Press Office, A-111 Stauffer Hall, is 10:00 a.m. Wednesday O ld E n "15“1* y**'*'*«?? i — Fit For Kings and Queens — “ Look! < f t > _________ w elco m esp PIZZA SHE I FOR c Ta l 2 Bring This Coupon And Enjoy Delicious Monterey Pizza With BEER ON TAP or W INE iePoausHE* T a b le Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips [In tha Alpha Bata-Thrifty Canlar] 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. HOURS: SUN. thruTHURS. 11 am -11 pm FRI. & SAT. 11 am - 2 am 947-4396 •*% — *