Athletic income menaced by IRS By Art Moore The ASU athletic department could lose half its radio and television income if an IRS ruling is upheld, athletic director Dr. Fred Miller said Tuesday. “We could lose up to $75,000 a year," he said. ‘This ruling is ab­ surd. The ruling, handed down first by the Dallas IRS office, declared that television and radio revenue was nongame related income and subject to taxation. It is now being reviewed by the national office. “The NCAA contention is that this is game-related income.” Miller said, "and this could damage it.” The IRS ruling would have a two-fold effect. It would require all schools to pay three years of back taxes on all radio and television income and schools would have to pay as much as 48 per cent of future income from radio and television to the federal government in taxes. The initial ruling applied to Texas Christian University, Southern Methodist University and the Cotton Bowl Association. Miller said although football and basketball bring in the revenue, other sports would be hurt if the ruling is upheld. "It’s the small sports that will get cut up," he said. “We are the Olympic training grounds for the United States and these are Olympic sports that will be hurt.” The ruling will also slow down the program to phase women’s athletics in the ASU program. Miller said. “We are working over a three-to-five year spread to phase both men’s and women’s athletics into one program,” he said, “and this will put the blocks to both.” Miller said increased television revenue was one of the reasons ASU chose to join the PAC-10. “The Rose Bowl television contract with NBC is the most lucrative in college sports, he said. “The increased exposure and revenue was a key factor in the move. If this is upheld, we would be losing (money) going from the WAC to the PAC. “In the WAC, teams get a flat rate ($25,000) in football and in the PAC the gate is split. So we will have to split more of our home gate (income) and pay more tax on the extra television money,” he said. Miller said the NCAA would go to court if the ruling is upheld. “All universities have the same opinion, that this is an unjust ac­ tion,” he said. “We expect a responsible decision, and we will take it through the due process to get one.” A W ednesday Arizona State University V ó i.60, No. 6 Septem ber7,1977 v_____ !_____ state press Tempe, Arizona J A n n exin g a tte m p ts h it 's to n e w a ll' By Chet Barfield Tempe city officials and a the area to make their premises county island annexation. and families. Some of the babes “We’re in a holding pattern handful of residents have been more appealing. An annexation petition will be cavort about in less than bikinis. right now,” he said. trying to annex a small patch of T m not pleased with the view circulating “within the next few “It's just a bad environment. Wochner said he wants to land northeast of ASU for more that greets the eyeballs along weeks,” McDonald said. People around there are make sure whether the counties than two years. Scottsdale Road,” he said. The petition itself would not straight-laced, and they’re afraid Known as a county island, “It’s all junk and crap down have any legal power, he said, of these people who live so gain control of the parlors or not and that the city and county the area (from Rural Road east to there, right in the shadow of the but it would “do 3ome good to the differently,” he said. ordinances will not be challenged Price Road and from University University,” McDonald said. extent that it will show the Unless a new state law will later in court. Drive north to Princess Drive), Wochner said because of legislators the people there don’t enable the county government to which covers less than two complaints of the residents in the like it (the massage parlor crack down on massage parlors, “If we’re going to adopt or­ square miles, harbors ap­ area, many people have been business). Merkel said the situation will dinances, I’d like to see them be proximately 22 of Maricopa involved in lobbying for the ‘They are so close to homes remain temporarily unchanged. ones we can enforce,” he said. County's estimated 75 massage parlors. “We’ve run up against a stone wall,” Ken McDonald, Tempe city manager, said. The problem has been one of dollars and cents; annexation can only occur if the owners who control more than 50 per cent of the property value in the area agree, McDonald said. “It’s the value of the property; the number of people has no bearing,” he said. If Tempe were to annex the area, the massage parlors therein would fall under the jurisdiction of Tempe’s strict city code, which prohibits activities such as women giving massages to men and parlors staying open between the hours of midnight and 6 a.m., said Carl Wochner, assistant Tempe city attorney. See related story and photos, pg. 16 McDonald said even legitimate businesses in the area are reluctant to become part of the city because of stricter controls and zoning laws as well as Tempe’s one per cent sales tax. “They look at the bill and don't want any part of it,” he said. “Property owners must choose to be annexed, and nobody down there wants to become part of Tempe,” said Dave Merkel, Tempe city attorney. Merkel said besides controlling the community problems caused Sailing along by the massage parlors, an­ nexing the area would “take a Nearly 200 boats filled Saguaro Lake during the Labor Day Forest Service officials said no accidents were reported on the blight off the community.” weekend. Saguaro Lake, along with most other recreational lakes. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] He said Tempe’s building codes would force businesses in areas in the state, were either full or near capacity. U.S. Page 2 State Press September 7, 1977 In the news briefly fro m NEWSMAN TESTIFIES PHOENIX — Arizona Re­ public newsman Bernie Wynn was the first witness today as testimony opened in the trial of two men charged in the June 1976 car-bomb slaying of Don Bolles, veteran investiga­ tive reporter for the news­ paper. Opening statements in the case against Max Dunlap, 48, a Phoenix contractor; and James Robison, 55, a plumber in suburban Chandler, were presented Friday in Maricopa County Superior Court. 12 TO BE EXECUTED NAIROBI, Kenya — Twelve persons sentenced to death by a military tribunal in Kam­ pala for conspiring to over­ throw President Idi Amin will be executed in public Friday, Uganda Radio announced Tuesday. Amin personally signed the order for execution by firing squad of the former ranking government and mili­ tary officials, the radio said in broadcasts monitored here. 2 NABBED IN KIDNAPPING COLOGNE, West Germany — Authorities said Tuesday they arrested two persons in connection with the kidnaping of a top West German indus­ trialist in a street ambush that killed three bodyguards and his chauffeur. A deadline for the threatened execution of the kidnap victim, Hanns Mar­ tin Schleyer, passed at 5:15 p.m. — 12:15 p.m. EDT — without reported incident. th e A s s o c to te d HANAFIS SENTENCED WASHINGTON — Hanafi Moslem leader Hamaas Abdul Khaalis and 11 followers today received sentences ranging from 24 years to life for their roles in a 38-hour bloody siege that gripped the city last March. Khaalis was sentenced to spend 41 to 120 years In prison. He would be 97 before becoming eligible for parole. CHINATOWNERS HELP SAN FRANCISCO — China­ town residents, usually unco­ operative with police, are pro­ viding leads in what is being called by investigators the worst mass murder case in the city's history, the slaying of five persons and the wounding of 11 others at a Chinese restaurant. Three masked men believed aiming at rival gang members fired a submachine BLOOMINN EATERY In addition to our DAIL YSPECIALS: P re gun, shotgun and pistol into the crowded Golden Dragon restaurant Sunday, police said. TREATY WORDING OK’d WASHINGTON — The Unit­ ed States and Panama gave final approval Tuesday to the exact language of the Panama Canal treaties as President Carter began marathon talks with hemisphere leaders gathering for the formal sign­ ing of the accords. The sign­ ing Wednesday night marks the end of the negotiating process but Senate ratifica­ tion is necessary before the treaties go into effect. Continental Food, Sandwiches, Salads, International Coffees, Desserts, Beverages FR EE COLD DRINK W ITH A N Y M E A L 720 SOUTH M i l l J T X S r Corner of University & Mill OPEN DAILY 7 AM-4 PM; SATURDAY 7 A M -^PM L A S ^ lill STATE PRESS is published by A ri­ zona S tate U niversity T uesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tem pe, A Z 85281._________ LOST IN THE LIBRARY? lc m OUR ■ A LARGE \ | SELECTION GOLD 4 \t k W \ if 1 f > N SILVER Vv \v y ! } / \s Find your way around by attending a Library Orientation Tour TODAY and TOMORROW 10:40 A.M . -1:40 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Tours leave from the lobby of the Library and take approximately 40 minutes. Jewelers 130 E. University Dr In The Arches’ C H A IN S — C H A IN S - C H A IN S - C H A IN S - CONCERTS 1 SCARLET RIVERA & TONY WILLIAMS Sept. 12th $4.50 THE CRUSADERS Sept. 14th $6.00 STUFF Sept. 18th $5.50________ • Show times 7:00 & t0 :3 0 p.m. Tickets avertable at Odyssey Records and Dooley's WEDNESDAY TURTLE RACES C H A IN S -C H A IN S — C H A IN S September 7,1977 Stete Prese Pape 3 jmmiHHHHimniiimmNNiHitiiiNiHiNmmiHmHiiiiinHmiiimitmiwitmmNKHiHWiHiii Extension o f bar hours I BUSYBEEWOODPRODUCTS to be fought in legislature I spool tables & stools By Art Moore Another round in the fight to extend bar closing hours to 2 a.m. will be w aged in th e A rizona legislature next session. Rep. Larry Bah ill, DTucson, plans to reintroduce a bill to extend bar closings by an hour. He sponsored a similar bill in the last session which passed the House but was killed by the Senate. “Some people in this state a re p ro h ib itio n ists a t heart,” Bah ill said. “They don’t like alcohol and they want to keep others from drinking it. “To me people have to realize th a t you can’t regulate everything,” he added. “You can’t dictate everything people will do.” Bahill said opposition to the proposal in the Senate is strong. “There is one senator who thinks he can reduce the number of alcoholics by reducing the length of bar hours,” he said. Opposition to the bill is led by Sen. Manuel Pena J r., D-Phoenix, chairman of the Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee. Pena was unavailable for com­ ment Tuesday. Bahill also sponsored a bill during the last session to allow the sale of package Planned Parenthood 1 Unique Wood Works Odds 'n Ends goods at any location 24 hours a day. The bill was 803 E. Curry 968-2841 killed in committee in the House. "REASONABLE RE-USABLE FURNITURE' Bahill said the early ■lllHIUlHIIIIIIHIHIIHHIIIHIIIHIHHilNHailHNIIIINIINimilllllllllMHNIlHNHIHIIHHIHIIIMIVIHH closing time hurts clubs that book live entertainment. “Major entertainers won’t come to Arizona because of the 1 a.m. closing,” he said. “They can’t get enough money in their contract because the clubs don’t make enough money having 24-HOUR LAUNDROMAT KEYS MADE to close early.” Mike Hamilton, manager Drop-Off Laundries Only 25d Per Pound. of Dooley’s, said he favors (Includes Everything But Hangers.) the later hours, but that he Must Be In By 11 a.m . For Same Day Service, has no problem with the And By 10 a.m . On Saturday. early closing in booking acts. ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING “We haven’t had any •KEYS »DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, problems,” he said. “Most of our acts come from Los 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday Angeles, so they are used to a 1 a.m. closing.” I FIESTA LAUN DRY & DRY CLEANING asks fo r stu d en t help Tempe’s Planned Parenthood clinic needs volunteers because of an increased patient load and greater demands for community and education services, a Planned Parenthood official said. “A volunteer experience at Planned Parenthood is extremely rewarding for a student interested in health care and social work,” Ele Holloway said. “Planned Parenthood offers an exceptional op­ portunity for a student to have on-the-job training experience and opportunities to serve patients in an active birth control clinic.” The fall Planned Parenthood volunteer training session will be held Sept. 9 to Sept. 11 at the Sheraton Inn. In addition, volunteers will be required to attend a training session at the Tempe clinic on Sept. 14. The topics of the 20-hour workshop include the impact of religious values on family planning decisions and population and sexually transmitted diseases. Those interested in this workshop should contact Holloway at 9664728. Holloway said there are approximately 50 ASU volunteers each semester. Some volunteers are receiving university credit, he added. This semester, students in the College of Nursing can do their internship at Planned Parenthood. In addition, students in Dr. Eugene Weiss’s Sexual and Reproductive Health class can fulfill class requirements by volunteering at the clinic. Holloway said volunteers obligate themselves to working ap­ proximately three hours per week for a six-month period. Volunteer workshops are offered three times annually. (D w E L W ß ß M f ß lM f ^ r 7B A R R Y S. H E R N D O N A p a c h e Plaza 1000 E. A p a c h e B lvd . N o . 117 - PEACE CD SURPLUS w U.S. Forest Service Pack........................ *$9.95 3 lb. Dac 808 Sleeping Bag ........................ $14.88 G .l. Foot L o c k e rs........ * used $5.95 Laundry Bags.$1.49 and up Used Boots . .$4.98 and up 5x7,4 lb. Tent...... $19.88 Backpacker Stove ..*$ 6 .9 5 G.l. Field J a cke ts................ *$12.88 G.l. Khaki S h o rts .............. new $3.95 10ft. Parachutes----- $3.95 ‘ Quantity Limited young in spirit, young in price 967-8483 Pay More? What for! We sell the top brands in men’s wear at lower prices because we have good friends in the right places! We buy RIGHT! . . . You buy the BEST . . . for LESS! « LowPrices Are Not Enough. It w ould be easy fo r us to o ffer clothing that m ight satisfy m any men Interested In price only . . . clo th ing of lesser quality . . . m ade to sell at low prices. FREEBANDOLIERS W e c o u ld do it that way. Register for free 16 ft. Parachute — No purchase required— But w e don’t. Instead, we m ake it our policy to o ffer only the finest clothing available . . from the world's top designers and m anufacturers . . . yet, ou r prices are usually below original wholesale! GENUINE G .l. SURPLUS AT DISCOUNT PRICES SAVE 10-90% OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 2 locations 520 S. M l Ave. 894-9137 Have we got a deal for youl ALPHA BETA CENTER . 1819 N . S cottsdale Rd. SC O TTSD A LE RD. & M cKELLIPS State Press Advertising 965-7572 WEST PLAZA CENTER 6019 N . 35th Ave. 35th A VE. & B E TH A N Y O P E N : M o n. - F ri. 10-9 • S at. 10-6 • S un. 12-5 theonly one of Page 4 State Press September 7. 1977 © p in io n C u rta il " s h o p p e r s " More than 80,000 newspaper copies are distributed free on the ASU campus each week, between th e State Press and the N ew 7Xmes. Each paper has its own distribution boxes, and each paper’s circulation staff is responsible for seeing its boxes are kept neat, current and free of other handouts and flyers. Last week, another publication began to distribute on campus, a “shopper” usually found in front of supermarkets and on the counters of 7 -lls. The circulation staff of “Pennysaver” put out boxes near tne ones used by the State Press and New Times. Friday, the “Pennysaver” boxes were removed. The publishers of “Pennysaver" and an elaborate ad­ vertisem ent for stereo products, “Sounds,” have been petitioning the administration for permission to distribute their publications on the University campus, at locations coincident with the State Press and N ew Times. Their rationale seems to be, “Since we use newsprint, th a t makes us a newspaper. Since we are a newspaper and we distribute free copies, w e should be allowed to set up on campus.” Hold it. If all that was required to be a newspaper was to be printed on newsprint, the Trekkies, Moonies, free love advocates and local auto parts dealers could duck under the umbrella of the press and demand equal distribution rights just because they looked like newspapers. What needs to be made clear is the definition of a newspaper, and it seems there are two criteria to be met for a publication to be considered for newspaper distribution privileges on campus. First, a newspaper should present news. A newspaper tells people what has happened, what is going to happen, and offers an interpretation, on its editorial pages, of the consequences of what has háppened. “Shoppers” and stereo publications tell people what is discounted, who is having a garage sale, and where you can get your hair done. The second, more important criterion, is the primary purpose of the publication’s existence. The State Press exists to provide the campus with news coverage. “Pennysaver” and “Sounds” exist, like th e State Press, to make money. But they serve no news function. They exist strictly for commercial gain. Even if “Pennysaver” were to add a news service to its copy in an attem pt to disguise the purpose of the publication, it’s hard to stretch a “shopper” into a newspaper. It’s like putting a tail and paws on a goldfish and calling it a tabby cat. In the second full week of school, the State Press already is receiving letters about the paper mess on campus. If permission were granted to every “shopper” and bargain sheet to distribute freely on campus, the mess and waste would be enormous. The line has to be drawn somewhere. Keep the “shop­ pers” and other publications confined to one spot on campus, perhaps outside the MU, if they are to be distributed at all. State Press S taff A ssistan t C ity Editors .............................. A ssistan t S ports Editor ....................... Entertainm ent R eporter .......................... ............Jack Lavelle .............. Diane M ason ..............Tom G ibbons ..............Kate G lassner ................ D ebbie Czagany Rob G arland ..........Craig N ew m an ............Brian Brainerd R honda Prast Dave S eibert .............. Chet B arfield Mary C onnell Art M o ore Lori R abinow itz Pat W alsh . . . .J u lie H endrix ......... Dana Edwards Trish N ew ton M ark Scarp Roger Young ............John D ougherty ................ W alter Berry ............B ob N igh ten gale Karen A ndrus ...................Dan Wlnfcet ..........R oberta B ender . . . . M ark Fraistedt P roduction M a n a g e r ............................- • P ub lication M anag er .............................. ....................................... Ed Peplow J r ^ Preslev Surratt and Stephen Schack Gay lib: an alternative view Over the past several months, we have wit­ nessed the emergence of a phenomenon that shall, for now, be simply entitled Gay Liberation. Like their downtrodden brethren who have labored and suffered before them, homosexuals are demanding they too be given the opportunity to exercise those natural rights which have supposedly been denied them by our rigid and “bigoted” American society. However, homosexuals involved in the Gay Liberation crusade wish more than to be handed equal rights. These new social activists long for the day when they will be accepted as normal members of society, and when their (as they and their liberal defenders say) sexual orientation will be viewed as merely one preference among many. This latter goal is clearly the more significant one and has, accordingly, provoked many people (those who still believe in making distinctions between right and wrong) to offer a serious, but misunderstood challenge to the nihilistic thrust inherent in the phenomenon of Gay Liberation. Instead of accepting this challenge reasonably and responding in a serious and intelligent manner, those involved in the homosexual movement, and more importantly their numerous defenders, have chosen to label those who disagree with their “do your own thing” ethos as retrogrades, bigots and religious fanatics. Simply witness the manner in which television commentators and the major national periodicals view Anita Bryant to see how intolerant those who profess to embody toleration can actually be. (Is this an example of what professors like to call McCarthyism?) The argument made by Anita Bryant and those of us who agree that homosexuality ought not to be socially accepted revolves around the idea that a civilization, in order to flourish, must be grounded upon a solid foundation consisting of basic standards of right and wrong. This moral structure ensures not only the development of virtuous people, but likewise, outlines the limits to action in the social world. A society guided by sacred moral standards is less likely to generate tyranny, because people living therein limit their deeds automatically through moral rules rather than requiring outward force to secure that limitation. This is, of course, not the view adopted by Gay Liberation and its numerous defenders. These vociferous social revolutionaries have as their goal the establishment of the open society. Such a society would be guided by one im­ perative only, namely: “Do your own thing and forget about right and wrong since these are merely moldy obstacles to the creation of a truly free civilization.” These people claim that right and wrong are simply relative concepts (what is one man's sin is another man’s pleasure), and hence, that any single moral construction is impossible. Why not, so the argument goes, be tolerant of all values? In addition to being philosophically shaky and morally bankrupt, this relativistic position adopted by Gay Liberation and its apologists contains both nihilistic and tyrannical con­ sequences. If “do your own thing” becomes, as it ap­ parently already has become, the chief deter­ minant of social action, then some day we shall have to grant sadists, masochists, child molesters and thieves equal rights as well. Likewise, when the “do your own thing" ethos becomes fully entrenched as a principle of action, the social world will become a place dominated by power alone since no bask standard higher than “if it feels good do it” exists to limit that power. The choice, therefore, that confronts us is an important one, namely: whether to open the door of relativism a little wider and grant homosexuals social acceptance, or whether to attempt to halt the nihilistk drift by saying no to Gay Liberation. I move that we choose the latter course. —Stephen W. Sehaek September 7, 1977 State Press Page 5 Oct. 3 trial date to test Hughes' 'Mormon W ill' feelings,” and set an Oct. 3 trial date to determine the validity of the so-called “Mormon Will" to the Howard Hughes estate. Hayes also ordered that pretrial hearings on the case begin next Monday. Tuesday’s session was the first time he has presided in the case since Hughes' relatives sought to disqualify him last month. The family argued the fact that since he is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, it could constitute bias. PHOENIX (AP) — James After first being disqualified Robison, one of two men by a district court judge, the charged with the murder of Nevada Supreme Court rein­ Arizona Republic reporter stated Hayes to the case. Don Bolles, was sentenced to “I must say it is with mixed 30 years in prison Tuesday on feelings I find myself back on this charges stemming from an case,” Hayes said from the unrelated beating case. bench. The judge asked attorneys, Robison, 55, a Chandler “my question is, when will you be plumber, was sentenced by ready for trial?” Maricopa County Superior Harold Rhoden, a Los Angeles Court Judge A. Melvin attorney named special ad­ McDonald Jr. on his April 23 ministrator of the estate as it conviction of the beating of pertains to the will, sought a Phoenix talent booking agent pretrial hearing, then a nearly Les Boros. month-long recess to allow at­ torneys to adjust to guidelines Robison was convicted of set forth in the negotiation assisting the late Stan session. Tanner, a Peoria rancher, of But Houston, Texas, attorney, beating Boros in a Scottsdale James Dilworth, representing hotel room. Hughes’ relatives, who are John Harvey Adamson, opposing the will, said he who has pleaded guilty to believes that the pretrial session second degree murder in the and the trial should begin as soon Bolles’ death hired Boros to as possible to wrap up the case the hotel. before Nov. 14. A judge in Houston has set a He implicated Robison and Nov. 14 trial to determine Tanner in th e beating. Hughes’ domicile at the time of Adamson said Tanner beat his April 1976 death and the Boros for allegedly having an validity of the “Mormon Will.” affair with Tanner’s wife. LAS County Hayes remain VEGAS (AP) — Clark Dist. Court Judge Keith said Tuesday he will on the case “with mixed Robison is sentenced to 30 years Dilworth said if the Nevada trial is substantially completed by mid-November, the judge in the Texas case might postpone s ta rt of th a t tria l. Texas authorities in that case will be trying to prove Hughes was a resident of Texas. Texas has an inheritance tax, Nevada does not. Among the beneficiaries of the “Mormon Will” is the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and Melvin Dummar, the former Utah gasoline station owner who said a mysterious courrier delivered th e handw ritten document to him. Dummar has denied having any part in the drafting of the will. 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N o w y o u d o n P t h a u e to g e t o u t o f a g re a t A A ■ M c D o n a ld s I ■ ■ AT APACHE and RURAL _____ J Page 6 State Press September 7, 1977 F u n d in g n e e d e d •77-78 A S A S U Valley-wide bus travels positions open eased fo r ASUstudents By Lori Rabinowitz Student discount tickets are Students now are able to 22 will be available on the mall available and they cost $3.50 or tra v e l faster to ASU and this week. $4 for 20 rides, depending on throughout the Valley by bus as Rick Gould, director of con­ a result of the recent recon­ sumer services for ASASU, said which zone the rider boards in. struction of several Phoenix ASU students provide a sub­ Route 22 runs from 43rd and Transit Corp. bus routes, said a stantial amount of revenue to the Glendale avenues to Camelback Phoenix Transit hostess. City of Tempe. Road. It then turns south on Julie Sander said, “Students “Route 22 should definitely be Scottsdale Road and proceeds to from Glendale can take a direct route, route 22, to ASU. In maintained because it is a the ASU vicinity. This bus does addition, bus service has been valuable asset not only to not go into the downtown Tempe extended further into Paradise students but to Tempe as a area. Valley, Maryvale and South whole,” he said. Sander said the Phoenix Phoenix. Students from those The problem of who should T ransit Corp. was having areas can transfer to route 22 subsidize route 22 could be problems in finding a place for and travel to ASU.” resolved if a substantial number the bus to wait eight minutes But route 22, the only con­ of students rode the bus between arriving and departing necting link from ASU to all regularly, Sander said. at ASU. Valley routes, may cease to exist after Sept. 31 unless ASU and the City of Tempe agree on who should subsidize it. WESTERN NIGHT - Square Dancing, At present, the cities of Phoenix and Scottsdale have Bar-B-Q Dinner agreed to divide the costs equally, said Mark Schlappi, of SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 7:00 P.M.j the Scottsdale planning department. Sponsored by and located at The City of Scottsdale and Phoenix have requested that HILLEL— Union of Jewish Students, ASU and the City of Tempe join Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. with them in funding this route. The Arizona Board of Regents $1 per person for dinner and dancing. will discuss ASU’s involvement Dances will be taught by the square dance in the funding of route 22 at its Sept. 16 meeting in Flagstaff. caller. Tempe Mayor William ***A ls o , social dancing and good conversation. LoPiano said that he has no comment about route 22 and that Reservations, please, so that we can prepare the City of Tempe has not been a plate for you. 967*7563 contacted to go to the regents’ meeting. Schlappi said, “The con­ troversy over route 22 is a big ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •A* policy problem. The City of Tempe does not want to fund the * route because officials said that it «T. is principally boarding students. ♦ Come See Us At The City of Phoenix does not * * ; want to subsidize a route in ♦ ' qj another city.” * > of four volunteers, is having a Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry $8 .0 0 letter writing campaign to various city councils, university (Long Hair Extra) administrators and the Board of * « Regents. They will also be * lobbying with these ad­ ministrators in order to try to resolve the problems, McNeal \A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A said. Petitions for maintaining route î WELCOME STUDENTS! M r . Patrick's Haircutters t 6 I > ♦ Call For Appt. 967-5552 | i WED0N7SUGGESTYOUTRAVEL 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. NEW — from Phoenix: Super Saver fares to the East Coast! Very limited space, make reservations now. 18 E. Fifth St. (At Mill) 967-1673 5154 S. Rural (At Baseline) NOTE: Following is a listing of salaried positions available within ASASU during the 1977-78 school year. These positions are advertised in hopes of finding the most qualified people for the positions. All ASASU positions require that you completed seven or more semester hours last semester. Also, a 2.2 cumulative grade point average is required. Hourly and grade requirements are waived if you are a freshman or transfer student. Please obtain a student hourly referral form in the Student On-Campus Employment O ffice in Matthews Center before requesting an interview. Further information is available at M U 208), 9654377. A S A S U 's A G A The purpose of Association Graphics & Advertising is to provide high quality graphics work for the University community, by assisting individuals and organizations in promotional and publicity projects at a minimal cost. The following positions are now open: Director DUTIES: 1. Responsible for overseeing the production and quality of work done at A.G.A.; 2. Responsible for assisting organizations in development of promotion and publicity at a minimal cost; 3. Responsible for the administration of the A.G.A. budget and transactions according to the ASASU By-Laws; 4. Responsible for all paperwork needed to complete each production job; 5. Responsible to the ASASU Executive Committee through the Executive Vice President. SALARY: $2.15 per hour; 20 hours per week. Some background in graphics and general business procedure is advisable. Art Director DUTIES: 1. Responsible for the actions of artists in regard to quality of work produced; 2. Must be able to give quotes on production jobs done through A.G.A.; 3. Responsible to perform the duties of the Director in the absense of the Director. SALARY: $2.15 per hour; max. of 20 hours per week. Artists (three positions open) DUTIES: 1. Responsible for the completion of all production jobs assigned; 2. Responsible for the production of the highest quality of graphics work possible for A.G.A. customers. SALARY: $2.15 per hour; max. of 20 hours per week. NOTE: Portfolios are requested (if possible) for the position of Art Director, and the Artists' positions. Special Events Board Co-Chairperson The Special Events Co-Chairperson is responsible for assisting the SEB chairperson in a variety of areas. Specifically, some duties are to coordinate and manage a broad entertainment program with emphasis on a speaker's program. Salary: $2.15 per hour, 10 hours per week, for 40 weeks. Women's Affairs Board Assistant Director The WAB Assistant Director is responsible to the WAB Director, and helps to provide an atmosphere of awareness and concern for the needs of women in particular. Salary: $2.15 per hour, 10 hours per week, for the academic year. Consumer Services Assistant Director The Consumer Services Assistant Director is responsible to the Director of Consumer Services. Consumer Services helps in solving immediate concerns of students as con­ sumers, while longitudinal goals are centered in the area of consumers' rights and remedies. Salary. $2.15 per hour, 10 hours per week, for the academic year. < Tenant's Association Investigator (two positions open) Investigators are responsible to the Director of the Tenant's Association, and they attempt to mediate disputes be­ tween student-tenants and landlords. Salary: $2.15 per hour, 10 hours per week, for the academic year. September 7, 1977 State Press Page 7 T itle c h a n g e d e a r s c o n f u s i o n Office gets new name If there has ever been a confusing name, Brice Corder’s office has it. The pre-medical arts office has changed its name to the pre-health professions office in hopes of clearing up student misconceptions. Corder, assistant dean of the College of Liberal A rts, serves as director and chief adviser for the office that counsels ASU students interested in health careers. Corder said the former designation led students to believe the office’s services were only available to students going into the medical field. However, the office does assist students interested in dentistry, physical therapy or any health-related professions, Corder said. “Students might think, ‘Why is there a pre-medical office and not a pre- dental office?’ ’’ he said. The office advises students concerning health-school requirements, assists them in preparing applications and coordinates information about other nationwide colleges. “We make (the students) aware of what the schools are expecting of them ,” Corder said. Besides offering counseling services, the office also has a reading room where students can go through literature and catalogues of medical or health schools. “If someone else could come up with a name that is less confusing, I would certainly consider it,” he said. Errant campus dogs may cost owner $35 or destroyed animal By Walter Kelley The new ASU leash law may cause a financial bite to dog owners or fatal results for the dog. An unleashed anim al could cost the owner as much as $35 and in some cases, th e anim al is destroyed, according to county veterinary officials. The ASU law, which becam e effective th is summer, states that dogs are only allowed on campus as seeing eye dogs serving their owner, on a leash held by a person or confined in a vehicle. Unleashed animals will be pidked up and temporarily confined on campus. The law was introduced to th e U n iv e rsity S afety Committee last year by C harles R. Cam pbell, U n iv e rs ity h e a lth sanitarian, to prevent the spread of disease caused by animals. Campbell said the threat of rabies disease could be spread by dogs University budget to be discussed The Faculty Women’s Association is sponsoring a no­ host cocktail party this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 at the North Bank, Mill Avenue and University. Troy Crowder, assistant to the University president, will speak on A.SU’s budget. FUTUREFOODS GOOD TASTING FOOD — NATURALLY — Sandwiches, Salads, Tacos, Juices & Sm oothies NOW O P E N ’TIL 9 P,M. M O N .-S A T . 9 E. 5th St., Tempo THE W A X THREAD SANDALS— BELTS BAGS — I LEATHER SHOP! 3 4 E . 5 th , T E M P E Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9-4 Sat. • Closed Sun. IS S S S S 9 S S 9 E S Specialty BOOKS For N ew Life sty le s 2 6 E. University Dr. Tempe • • • • D r . W .G . A m e s OPTOMETRIST Hard and Soft Contact Lenses Arts and Crafts Photography Children's Choice Creative Living T H EE 9 6 7-3 6 8 1 7109 2nd St., Suite D Scottsdale, Arizona frolicking and defecating in O h o n O F ART the fountain. Phone> 947-0676 “If a person dunked his head under the w ater, as young children frequently do, with this infection tlIIIIIIM IHIM M IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IH W IllH IU H W Iltin H Ih IIIIIH IIM IIIIIItlllllllllH m tim tlim illlllllH IIIIIW im iM H H tIH H IIIIim tlllll present, it could result in s blindness,” he said. THE PHOENIX TRANSCENDENTAL Another reason for the law, according to L t. Irving MEDITATION PROGRAM Jaffe of the University Police, was the increased number of complaints about THE STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL barking and stray dogs. This means th at dogs tied MEDITATION SOCIETY to trees or frolicking in the fountain may be picked up by the local dog catcher, Bill presenta lecture on S iwiMaMt. Harren, a University police officer, said. To reclaim an animal the | "LEVITATION, INVISIBILITY, MASTERY of the LAWS nf NATURE owner must pay a $12 impound fee, plus a $2-per- 1 GROWTH TOWARDS ENLIGHTENMENT" day boarding fee. If the animal has not been licensed WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th -12 & 7:30 P.M. it will cost an additional $5 or $7. MU Bldg. Mohave Rm.222 If a dog wanders onto the S campus the owner may be part2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th -12 & 7:30 P.M. LLC 157 cited for violation of the City of Tempe leash law, which ^fellllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIimillHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlHI costs an additional $12. Capture the flavor of Mexico-S1.95 Discover the authentic taste of Old Mexico in our traditional home-style cooking. LUNCH SPECIALS - $1.95 • Green Chili Burro and Beef Taco • Guacamole Tostada and Beef Taco • Cheese Enchilada and Tamale • Bean Tostada and Beef Enchilada Above served with beans or rice Margaritas — $1.10 Or try Chimi’s Special Margarita, a Strawberry Colada, or other specialty drinks. Join us today. Chimi’s — tasty dishes from the hands of Mexico CHIMICHANGAS - $2.10 SAT., SEPT. 10 ONLY SMOOTHIE 75C w ith th is ad SALAD BAR - $1.55 _____________________________ M e x i c a n |-b © tl Open 7 days a week, 11 to 11 PM • 801 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe • 967-3355 Page 8 State Pres» September 7,1977 Vice presidents w ithdraw from board consideration By Karen Andrus Although two previously challenged Associated Students nominees for the student publications advisory board have withdrawn, controversy is still brewing over the nomination procedures. “Dave Crowley and Mike Tansy have voluntarily with­ drawn due to class and work overloads," Mark Barnes, ASASU president said at a student publication advisory meeting Friday. The approval of nominees, Dave Crowley and Mike Tansy, had been held pending the board's recommendation con­ cerning the appointment of student body officers to the board. Crowley is ASASU executive vice president and Mike Tansy is ASASU campus affairs vice president. Pat Krahenbuhl, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, accused Barnes of inadequately representing the student body in his nominations of students for committees. “Barnes has stacked the boards by putting his own people on them," Krahenbuhl said. This has happened over the last four years with other student body presidents, who have created a sort of a dynasty, he added. Krahenbuhl said, “I feel the power of nomination should be taken out of Mark Barnes’ hands.” Another student present at the meeting, Jim Stiff, said method for selecting nominees because he was at political odds for committees would be through with Mark Barnes he would a subcommittee from ASASU. Krahenbuel said he felt a probably never be nominated to a campus board, even though he committee on committees would be a good idea if there was a way had the time and qualifications. select the members Barnes said since Stiff had not to applied for any board he did not autonomously. He added if this feel S tiffs argum ent was method was attempted, the legitimate. Barnes added he did power of nomination would not feel at political odds with probably ultimately fall back into the hands of student body anyone. “One of my main opponents at president. Barnes said that although he the end of the campaign last year was (ASASU presidential has the power of nomination, the candidate) Susan B itter's president of the University can campaign manager (Monty Dill) veto all or any of his ■ and he is now serving on a nominations. Barnes still has to nominate University committee,” Barnes two more people to replace the said. to meet^js at Orientation N ight Charles Patti, chairman of the positions from which Crowley student publication advisory and Tansy withdrew. For the 5t ck Go. obstacles to overcome in of Milwaukee, Wise, from late 1975 to 1976 and the 110 volt AC-powered SS749 series from BRK Electronics of Aurora, interesting the University community in opera, most of HI. produced between March 1974 and Sept. 26,1975. The models made by Master Lock were distributed under these come in the form of lo n g - s ta n d in g m is c o n ­ “Master” number 2551 battery-operated and num ter dual-powered smoke alarms. Recalled aiarms have the ceptions about opera. “Most 18- or 19-year-olds serial numbers 1-10,000; 17,735-20,000; and 2.000,001 to entering ASU have never 2,020,000. Approximately 32,000 units are being volun­ seen an opera. They feel it is tarily recalled because some units fail to alarm when the threatening. Trying to talk relative humidity in the home is over 70 per cent. a student into coming to an The BRK SS749 series was m arketed by BKK. American Machine & Foundry (AMF), I-T-E Imperial Corp. opera is a difficult problem because most likely he has (I-T-E) and Sears, Roebuck & Co. (Sears). The models are: been burned in the past,” [hard wire] Seipp said. BRKSS749AC [Hardwire] The Lyric Opera Theatre BRKSS749ACS [Une cord] does not perform traditional BRKSS749L [line cord] opera, it calls the per­ BRK SS749SL form ances “ b elievable [hard wire] musical th eater.” AM F 2000AC [Une cord] “We are interested in AM F 2000ACL American musical theatre, [hard wire] performed for an American I-T-E IT01-AC audience,” Seipp said. “We [hard wire] are not interested in serving Sears 9-57049 [line cord] opera buffs.” Sears 9-57047 [line cord] Sears 9-57048 The first recall notice was issued Jan. 25, 1977, but between 85,000 and 90,000 of these detectors have not been located. a r m a d il l a w a x w o rx 7 e a s t Stta S t r e e t ,T e m p e ,A * . Seipp has been director of the theater since its birth 15 years ago. ASU has a landmark departm ent, as schools of this type for musical theater production are uncom m on. Seipp estimates th a t only tw o or TEMPE CENTER WIN *250°° IN SAVINGS BONDS Be a T-Shirt Girl for The SHIRT FACTORY COM! IN FOR DETAILS 1111. Um versity (Next door to The Patch & BellyfHlers) 968-5257 RETREAD 'EM - DON'T RETIRE 'EM Track • Tennis • Jogging • Basketball 3-DAY SERVICE — COMPLETE RENOVATION GUARANTEE Your shoes w ill be returned EXA C TLY th e sam e size and shape. No need for a break-ln period. A ll work 100% guaranteed to Y O U R satisfaction. TENNIS — $13.50 J E W E L E R S FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Watch & Jewelry Repairing Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry three schools in the country have comparable programs. The p ro g ram affords music and th eater students th e o p p o rtu n ity to do practical work in all phases of musical production. Bring Them In — or leave them at one of 18 V alley Sporting G oods Stores fo r free pick­ up and delivery. RUNNING SHOES — $12.50 600 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. RIVER BOTTOM MALL TEMPE BLDG. 2-15 967-2223 n 966-7587 , Wholesome Food for Wholesome People , beautiful piare to live » Ith handcrafted carved «oeden m irror» and plan ten , glowing candie», lush p la n t., fine Im ported w a p ., .la in e d gfau. lam p , and p o tteo - State Press In Tempo: In Phoenix: Delightful gourmet dishes Entertainment Nightly 415 S. M ill Ave. Fast Foods Frozen Yogurt 4821 N. Central 968-4258 266-3584 -jr -OD' w JOB OPENINGS We need two people to paste up ads. They should have some artistic ability, good manual dexterity, a steady hand and an accurate eye. Must b e a ''ai'ab e early afternoon and/or late morning. Reliability essential. Experience helpful but not necessa^ Work-study or student hourly. Pay is $2.15 per hour for trainee, $2.43 for experienced. We also need one keyboard operator for Cornpugraphic typesetting equipment. Must be good typist on electric keyboard. Accuracy essential, speed important. Must be available approximately 4:00 to 8 00 p m. Work-study or student hourly. Pay is $2.15 per hour for trainee, $2.43 for experienced. For both positions pick up referral form from Student Employment, in Matthews Center, then apply to R.S. Szoradi, A-145, Stauffer Hall. Both jobs offer a good opportunity to learn important facets of the printing and newspaper busineses. LONNEGAN'S BAND... W ednesday thru Saturday YESTERDAY'S W IN E ... Sunday, M onday & Tuesday BEATLES'NIGHT... Every W ednesday A TRIBUTE T O ELVIS IS C O M IN G U P ... L O N N E G A N ’S 7436 E. McDowell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcosi 947-3304 September 7, 1977 State Press Page 11 Multitalented Sundancers perform again; tryouts today R0SH HASHANAH SERVICES EREV ROSH HASHANAH DINNER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 ASU women with dancing ability can try out for the ASU Sundancers this week during three training workshops. The week-long audition will take place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday in room 139 of Physical Education Building East. Final selection will take place from 9 to 12 Saturday morning at Physical Education Building West. Dancers will be judged on appearance and dancing ability. Contenders must have at least a 2.0 grade point average. A knowledge of modern jazz dancing and kick routines will be helpful, according to Laura Stiak, co-captain of the group. Competitors will be evaluated by 12 judges including coaches from wrestling, basketball and football. Stiak said that 14 women will be chosen for the group which will perform at halftime of ASU home basketball games, some football games and wrestling matches. The dancers will also perform at some Phoenix Suns’ games and will serve as hostesses at ASU banquets and golf tour­ naments, Stiak said. The group will rehearse three times a week for two and a half hours each time, Stiak added. This is the third year the Sundancers have performed, she said. “It’s not just dancing, we do so many other things," Stiak said. “You meet so many people.” For more information, contact Stiak at 838-2538 in the evening. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Palo Verde East Dorm, 4:30 p.m. • $2.25 per person. Free to dorm residents holding meal tickets. All students, including those holding meal tickets, who wish to join us for dinner should make a tele­ phone reservation with Hille, Alt students, including those holding meal tickets, who wish to join us for dinner should make a tele­ phone reservation with Hillel 967-7563 by September 6. 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge, Memorial Union SHABBAT SHUVAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 8:00 p.m., Arizona Room, Memorial Union Kiddush w ill follow services. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 9:30a.m., Arizona Room, Memorial Union ‘Birthday of the World Party" will follow services at Baker Center. Baker Center • 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by HILLEL MYSTERY DETECTIVE WEEK at the MU Movie House THE FREE TV Log W EDNESDAY with 7:0 0 © ABC Fall Preview 0 G unsmoke © Upstairs/Downstairs © The Waltons © Showbiz Contest 8:0 0 © Washington/2 © Billy Graham © G reat Performances 9:00 © The Odd Couple © Mozart in Seattle © Woman on the Run © Elvis on Tour 9:30 © News 10:00© © ® News © N ight Gallery © N W . Traveler 10:30 © Starsky & Hutch © The Catered Affair © Kup's Show © US Tennis Hilites © tonight Show10:45 © Sweet Hostane 11:40© Mystery of the Week 12:00 © Tomorrow 12:30© Donahue © Chronicle 1 :0 0 © © News 1:30 ©News STUDENT RAC WITH EACH 10-SPIID BICYCLE PURCHASE INCLUDES: Lock & Cable & Book Bag & Leg Light CHARLIE CHAN AT THE OPERA 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday Offer expires Sept. 15 WECARRY RALEIGH. AZUKI& PEUGEOT $1.00 with ASU I.D $1.50 without b ic yc le h a r b o r HOURS: 10 til 6 Mon. 10 til 5 Sat. 12 til 4 Sun. Frl WHERE THE PEOPLE MARE THE DIFFERENCE Alpha-Beta Shopping Center — 839-4580 Comer of Rural A Baseline ffie m o rU d ^ U n io n Murderby De F rid a y -S u n d a y 7 & 9:30 p.m . Membership Reception Thursday, Septem ber 8, 3:00 - 4:30 P.M. ALUMNI LOUNGE in the M em orial Union The MU Hostesses provide the opportunity of campus involvement for ASU women: assist at the MU Information Desk; usher at Gammage Audiitorium and the MU Movie House; plan social gatherings and an arts and crafts fair. C o m in g Sept. 13 & 14 TH E PAPER CHASE Page 12 State Press September 7, 1977 Talent under gong scrutiny Television's Gong Show will have competition this Sunday night when Dooley’s of Tempe and the Miller recycling program cosponsor a talent night. Willing amateurs will test their talent before five judges and those who complete their act without a gong will compete for prizes totaling $200 to $300. The show is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. and there will be a 50 cent cover charge from 7 to 9 p.m. Dooley’s Nightclub is located at 1216 E. Apache. Individual or group-sponsored acts are welcome and those interested should contact Dooley’s by Friday, said Mike Hamilton, club manager. Judges for the contest will include Ford dealer Tex Earnhardt, news editor Rick Douglas, KTAR Radio; Dr. Nick Salerno, ASU professor and announcer for KAETTV Channel 8, and Dwight Tindle of KDKB Radio. Prizes are expected to include a stereo, portable radio and free dinners. The purpose of the show is to kick off the annual “Great Miller Pick Up,” a recycling program sponsored by Miller Breweries. In this contest, campus organizations compete against one another during a 12week period to turn in the most cans and bottles for recycling, said Pat Harris, merchandising manager for Miller. Last spring, ASU came in thirteenth in comparison with colleges around the country, turning in 6,000 pounds of bottles and 3,100 pounds of cans, according to Steve Gowler, campus representative for the company. The winners of last spring’s contest will be announced during the talent night. Details of this fall’s contest which will run from Sept. 11 to Dec. 8 will also be an­ nounced. The winning organizations will choose from a prize list of color televisions, stereos and foosball tables. Double cross the common crowd DOSEQUIS The uncom m on im p o rt w ith tw o X ’s fo r a nam e. Students and Faculty eat your brains out! W ednesday is 2-for-l night at Willy & Guillermo’s Just show your I.D. and enjoy any dinner from our magnificent menu. You’ll get another dinner of equal or lower value absolutely free! It’s our thanks to you for making Tempe a sm arter place in which to live. 2-for-l offer good W ednesday night from 5pm ’til 11pm. 'Potpouuri' o f events sponsored by M U The MU sponsors a continuous potpourri of film festivals, gallery exhibitions, live entertainm ent and special events — all planned, produced and presented by student com­ mittees. New members will be recruited this afternoon from 24:30 in the MU Alumni Lounge. MU committee representatives will be at the reception armed with handouts and pep talks detailing the respon­ sibilities of the various committees, which include: The Entertainm ent Committee, which selects and presents a varied program of noontime entertainm ent, and special events such as Halloween’s “Great Pumpkin F est” and an all-night extravaganza called “The Red Eye Special;” The Film Committee, which plans fall and spring film series, along with other special film attractions; The Gallery Programs Committee, which coordinates art exhibitions in th e MU Gallery, from selection to in­ stallation; The Ideas and Issues Committee, which plans a program of speakers and documentary films dealing with current issues — this year they have already scheduled ap­ pearances of Dr. Timothy Leary and Ralph Nader, C o lla g e -------- s Announcements Dates Clubs Place« Meetings TODAY The Snow Devils Ski Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Dooley’s Lounge. The schedule of trips and functions for this year will be discussed. Members of the freshman honorary club, Alpha Lambda Delta, can pick up pins and certificates at the organizational meeting 3:30 in the MU Mohave Room. THURSDAY Trade between the USSR and the good ol’ US of A at the International Business and Foreign Relations club at 6 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Jessica Sampson, Socialist Workers Party candidate for Phoenix mayor, will speak at the Young Socialist Alliance 4 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The Wesley Foundation will serve lunches for all college students, faculty and staff 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center (215 E. University). 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 entitled “Blind Ambition." The Frank Zappa Concert starts 8 p.m. in the University Activity Center. Tickets are available at Diamond’s, Gammage Auditorium and five World Record stores. The concert is sponsored by Associated Students and KDKB radio. THISAD WILLONLY APPEAR ONCE... ...T A K E ADVANTAGE OF IT Do You: • Care about your health? • Want to earn between $15,000 a month? $400 and To find out about sales opportunities, attend our meeting Tuesday, September 13 at 7:30. W IM V (8bGuillermo’s 1120 E. Apache • Tempe j^utngaencesinc. For Meeting Reservations Call 994-3330 September 7, 1977 State Press Page 13 DOONESBURY n CBKMUVi n CERTAINLYf r IS MONDAY IS. WHATRE | MORNING. YOUDOING I ISN'T IT? TODAY? II by Garry Trudeau ferreting out CONGRESSIONAL MALFEASANCE. REPORTING HOWABOUT ONSAME YOU? BECAUSE UH..SURB. ITS ONEOF WHY? YOURRESPON­ SIBILITIES AS MY WHAT. I JOANIE? Quadrophonic sound, '2001'comes to M U DONT THINK ff^ WE'LL ABOUTIT. PAY FOR WE'RE DONG THE RIGHT THIS. THING. IF YOU BUT ENOUSHOF BREAK THE THIS TALKING.. MOOD. I'LL KILL YOU- I Behind every great MAI. program, there’s a student com m ittee. Weekend film patrons at Neeb Hall should be happy to know the sound problem has been cleared up, says ASASU Cultural Affairs Board. “There have been some problems,” said Charles Emerson, chairman of the cultural affairs board. “It’s a problem in the wiring of the projection booth.” Emerson said the problem is repaired and the board feels com­ fortable in showing quadraphonic films this weekend. “2001: A Space Odyssey” is scheduled for Thursday and Friday with “Tommy” scheduled for Saturday. “The wiring of the projection booth should have been done better three years ago when the system was put together," said Emerson. To see if the problem, which began last May, would continue after the summer vacation, a couple of Paul Newman films were played before small audiences the weekend before school started, said Emerson. “It was sort of a trade-off. I thought it would be preferable to find out with 34 to 40 students than with the 850 students we had Friday for T he Front’ and the 650 students we had Saturday for the Marx Brothers films,” said Emerson. He said the equipment is serviced by the RCA company whose representative also services other western states. Lost in the shuffle? VISIT JEREM IAH'S R egain y o u r s a n ity a n d id e n tity . HAPPY HOUR PRICES TO BRING YOU BACK TO REALITY Mon.-Thurs. 3:30-7 Friday 3-6:30 65c Well Drinks 50c Bottled Beer 75c Heineken (L ig h t & Dark) UVE ENTERTAINMENT featuring STEVE DANNENBAUM Plan film festivals, gallery exhibitions, live entertainm ent, speakers, special events, publicity and m ore. Over ISO students are behind MAJ. programs each year. W orft you Join us! Wed.-Sat. 8:30-12:30 MEMBERSHIP RECEPTION Today, 2 -4 :3 0 PM 1217 L Apache M.U. Alumni Lounge (Across from Dooley’s) •Film »Ideas & Issues «Hostesses »Entertainment »Gallery Programs »Recreation Page 14 State Press September 7, 1977 w Diversions ^ MOVIES Hollywood's best detective movies were made by Myrna Loy and William Powell in the Thin Man series, and ASU students can see one of the best when The Thin Man plays at the MU Movie House, Sept. 7-8, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Charlie Chan at the Opera is the second feature. Cali 965-6649 for details. Neil Simon’s detective spoof Murder By Death can be seen at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Sept. 9-11 a t the MU Movie House. The Classical Film Society begins its fall season with an All Comedy Night featuring Mike Fright with the Little Rascals; On the Wrong Trek with Charlie Chase; Their First Mistake with Laurel and Hardy and an added Bugs Bunny cartoon, at 7:45 p.m ., Sept. 9 at the Unitarian Church, 4027 E. Lincoln Drive in Paradise Valley. A donation of $1.50 from adults and 50 cents for children is asked. The brilliance of Stanley Kubrick can be seen In his confusing vision of past and present in 2001: A Space Odyssey, showing at 7 and 9:30 p.m ., Sept. 8 and 9 at Neeb Hall. Admission is $1.00 with an ASU ID. There will be a special screening Friday at midnight. The Acid Queen, the Pinball Wizard and Franz Liszt all can be seen at Neeb Hail Saturday evening when Ken Russell's Tommy and Lisztomania are featured. Lisztomanla will be shown at 6 and 10 p.m ., Tommy at 8 and midnight. It will cost you $1.00 with an ASU ID. One of the finest movies of all times comes to Neeb Hall Sunday, Sept. 11, when Judy Garland and James Mason star in A Star Is Bom, the movie that spawned Barbra Streisand's awful copy. Gar­ land is simply breathtaking as the rising star Vicki Lester while James Mason plays the doomed star to perfection. This shouldn't be missed. The second feature is Mildred Pierce, starring Bette Davis. A Star Is Bom will be shown at 7 p.m. with Mildred Pierce at 9:30 p.m. The best part is it's free. Two films about rock music, A film about Jimi Hendrix and The Song Remains the Same, featuring the music of Led Zeppelin, will be shown Sept. 8-10 at the Valley Art Theatre, 509 Mill Ave. in Tempe. Call 967-6664 for details. CONCERTS The one and only Frank Zappa comes to ASU at 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 8 at the ASU Activity Center. Tickets are available at the Gammage box office, World Records and Select-A-Seat outlets. Jesse Colin Young will put you high on a ridgetop at 7 p.m., Sept. 10 at the Celebrity Theatre. Tickets are available from the Celebrity box office and from World Records. The jazz-rock of Scarlet Rivera and the Tony Williams Lifetime, featuring one of the best drummers in music in Tony Williams, comes to Dooley's Sept. 12. Tickets are UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 966-9662 The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Sept. 12 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: » BANANA SPLIT SPECIAL Section Section Section Section Section BUY ONE * end GET THE SECOND ONE I I Vi PRICE c E C E Your Choice of 50 Flavors C C R E A M R E A Limit 4 per coupon M * * T fM K EAST MESA TM-CITY 915 E. Broodway Rd Southern A Mesa Or. Moll Lucky Shopping Center Basho's Ploro Near Bosha's 966-8950 833-9940 962-4325 11 o .m .-il o.m. 11 a .m .-ll p.m. 10a.m .-10p.m. * Reading Course Increases FALL SESSION: SEPTEMBER 19 - OCTOBER 28 4 * 1336 A p a c h e B ir d ,, T e m p e ^K ITC H IE’S * Championships from Forest Hills, New York, will be tele­ vised Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and 11, at 9 a.m. on Channel 10. The Harder They Fall, an excellent portrayal of big-time boxing, stars Humphrey Bo­ gart (in his last film) and Rod Steiger at 10:30 p.m., Satur­ day, Sept. 10, on Channel 5. Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. ( R e g u la r B a r b e r S e r v i c e t o o ) + Ballet Studio, 20 W. Pepper Place, in Mesa. TELEVISION Alfredo Escalera puts his World Boxing Council juniorlightweight title on the line against Sigfrido Rodriguez in a scheduled 15-round bout, at 11:00 a.m ., Saturday, Sept. 10, on Channel 3. The U.S. Open Tennis Comprehension and Speed offering Men's Hairstyling Insist on this sym­ bol for quality ser­ vice. available at Dooley's and at Odyssey Records. For more details call 968-2448. MUSIC A free recital featuring pianist Walter Cosand will be at 8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 9 in the ASU Music Theatre. Cosand won International Piano Recording Competition prizes in 1976 and 1977 from the National Guild of Piano Teachers. A concert by the Southwest Brass Quintet is scheduled at 8 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11 in the ASU Music Theatre. The quintet plays music as diversi­ fied as Bach and rock. ART The works of sculptor John Flannagan are on display at the Matthews Center through Sept. 15. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. In the Northlight Gallery, an exhibition by Allen Dutton is running through Sept. 22. The works of Antonio Tocora will be shown Sept. 11 through Sept. 22. Gallery hours are Sunday to Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Also by appoint­ ment. SPECIAL A new course in “Funda­ mentals of Tap” will be taught this fall in Mesa by Jack Slater, a professional dancer/ choreographer, under the auspices of ASU Extension. The class offers one hour of credit, and begins Sept. 13. Those interested may register in advance through the ASU Extension office, 965-6563, or at the first class. Classes will be held at the Merlyn Legge + * * WEST MESA 340 W. University Country Club & University 834-9876 10a.rn.-11 p.m. 50 FLAVORS ^ ^ * 1 2 3 4 5 M night W night Th night T and Th M -W -F 7:00 7:00 7:00 10:40 9:40 - 9:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. -11:55 a.m . - 10:30 a.m . DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The C ollege Reeding Program is a com prehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course designed to increase com prehension, speed and retention of reading m aterials. The oourse focuses on com prehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-m aking process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which w ill enable him to reconstruct m eaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger m ovem ents are stressed. W ith in the fram ework of large group,sm all group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. Students can benefit from the program as study becom es more productive through increased speed and com prehension. A lso, those students who may have to take ap titu de or q ualifying exam ination s w ill find that increased speed and com prehension aids them in sections where reading a b ility is tested. On the basis of past experience and research, im provem ent in reading is prom ised by th e program . C lasses in the past have attain ed ayerage increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) p e rc e n t. The question is not whether the student can im prove but how m uch he can improve. September 7, 1977 State Press Page 15 Close-up view provides aid in gene research with modern microscope Last semester, ASU was first in baseball and track. Once again, the University rates first — this time in electron microscopy. A new type of electron microscope, one of three being imported into the United States, has been ordered for ASU, said Dr. John M. Cowley, ASU physics professor. The microscope will arrive from England in December. “The magnification power of the microscope is 20 million,” Cowley said. Cowley, an Australian who has been in the physics department for seven years, said the new microscope will be used for chromosomal research and the study of irre g u la r atom ic a rran g em en ts in crystalline solids. The microscope will be located in the Physical Science Building. It will join the only high voltage scanning transmission microscope in the world, two Japanese electron microscopes specially designed for very high resolution of crystal structures and a low voltage electron microscope, Cowley said. T h is is the semester to get your p r o g r a m m a b le . The Tl-57. Its self-teaching system gets you programming fast. The T l 58 and 59. Both use revolutionary plug-in Solid State Software" libraries. ITexas Instruments Tl Programmable 57 too Ct .■J. 2nd .-,1 INV (rut CE CLR OM8 •in CO* tan LRN aWrt. ** vr V* P0O»« 1«* Cue PrO IT ssr STO -RCL SUM y* im Ul MOP Ow* esT CE T ■JT~ a Otoz QTÖ mm mm mm o as* ftdK* SBR 1 4 ■ 5 ■ 6 1 n tït Grae1 j RST r o w a E l 1 a (T* Löf r7s r o i 1 ' 1 1 V___ _ i 11 ft« O MS Dm A«v Lässt Tl Progmmmabl* 58 SoKd S tata S o ftw ar* Tl Programmable 57. The powerful superslide rule calculator you can program right from the keyboard. Comes with an easyto-follow, self-teaching learning guide—over 200 pages of step-by-step instructions and ex­ amples. Quickly learn the value of making re­ petitive calculations at the touch of a key. Recall entire instruction sequences. Display intermediate results at any point in a calcula'-*■—— tion. Eight multi-use memories provide ad­ dressable locations to store and recall data. Program memory stores up to 150 keystrokes (50 program steps). Editing too: Singlestep. Backstep. Insert or delete at any point in a program. Also a powerful 951 slide rule calculator with logs, trig func­ tions and advanced statistics routines. 79 The TI-58 and TI-59 combine three major inno­ vations to bring the power of programming to you —even if you’ve never programmed before: 1. Extraordinarily powerful - at remarkable low prices. 2. Revolutionary plug-in modules put complex formulas to work at the touch of a key. 3. Step-by-step learning guide that takes you from the basics of programming through advanced programmings—language you can understand. Tl Programmable 58. up to 480 program steps, or up to 60 memories. Master Library module contains 25 prewritten programs in math, engineering, statistics and finance. Also increases number of steps-up to 5000. Library programs may also be addressed from the key­ board or inserted as subroutines. Can also be used with Tl’s new ____ _________ PC-100Aprinter/plot- $ * ^ > 1 9 5 ter. It lets you plot, print headings and prompt—messages. Programming + ftrt 124 FR EE. W hen you buy a T l Programmable 58 or 59 you can get this 19-program Leisure Library. A *35.00 value if you act now. Football Predictor. Forecast score, point spread. Bowling Score keeper. Track 90 bowlers. Golf Handicapper. Up­ date handicap from latest round’s score Bridge. Computes points from tricks made and bid. U.S. Chess Federation Rankings. Wins, losses, draws. C odebreaker. 3,024 possi­ ble codes make this a unique challenge. Black Jack. Acey Ducey. Craps. M ars Lander. Pilot to a safe landing. Jive Turkey. Guess mystery number —tells you if you're high or lo w —but is it jiving you? Him. Play the machine, each time it gets better. Sea Battle. 15 missiles to sink sub. Quarterback. Call plays. Photo 1. Compensate for change in photo enlargement magnification. Photo II: Fill-in-flash. Computes correct lens f-stop in strong ambient light. Use it with a PC-100A and have even more fun Com puter Art. Hangman. Put in a word, second player guesses or hangs. M em o Pad. Write, enter messages. Print and record them on 59’s mag card. Use the card to replay the message. Biorythm. Plots all three cycles. n U w M U tn ry Leisure Library comes with: Plug-in module. Library manual. Quick relerence guide. Label cards. Library wallet. Otter good from August 15 to October 31. 1977. Here's what you do. Fill out this coupon. Return it to Tl with your serialized Customer Information Card (packed in the box), along with a copy of a dated proof of purchase showing the serial number Important. Your envelope must be postmarked no later than October 31.1977. Leisure Library Offer P 0 Box 53. Lubbock. Texas 79408 Name Address Tl Programmable 59. More powerful than the TI-58. Up to 960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic cards store up to 960 steps. And, record and pro# tect custom programs. Also 10 user flags. 6 levels of subroutines. 4 types A w O w of branches. Optional Libraries. Applied Statistics, Surveying, Real Estate/Finance, Aviation, Marine Navigation. $35.00* each. 'S u g g e s t e d reta il p ric e . • >1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated T e x a s I City State __ Tl 58 or 59 Serial Number Zip (from back of calculator). Texas Instruments reserves the right to substitute software libraries of equal value based on availability Please allow 30 days tor delivery Offer void where prohibited by law Good in continental U.S only. L. n s t r u m e n t s I N C O R P O R A T E D Page 16 State Presa September 7,1977 Some of Tempo’s 22 massage parlors are starting to call themselves Personal Counseling Services to circumvent city and county laws. [State Press staff photosl Committee to decide fate of local massage parlors An 11-member citizens committee may decide the fate of Maricopa County's estimated 75 massage parlors, 22 of which are located in the Salt River bed area in Tempe. Following this year’s passage of a state law giving counties the power to regulate massage parlors, the committee has been appointed by the county board of supervisors to develop specific rules and regulations governing massage parlors in unin­ corporated areas. “We believe these massage parlors are fronts for p rostitution,” said Jam es Alander, chief deputy to Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Hill. But for years the parlors have escaped prosecution because the majority of them, in the Tempe area at least, are located on tiny pockets of land known as “county islands,” surrounded by the city but outside its jurisdiction. Tempe, along with other cities in the Valley, has a strict city code that prohibits illicit ac­ tivities in the massage parlors. But there presently is no state law which prohibits prostitution, even though there are laws forbidding the exchange of money for prostitution, “soliciting and enticing" and use of property for prostitution. “We have to work under state statutes,” said Alander, and until now, he said, parlors outside city limits have been difficult to prosecute.” Richard Collins, an air research engineer and committee member, said the committee, which will convene for the second time on Thursday, will attempt to use city statutes as examples for determining the county’s regulations. “We first need to define what the problem is, determine how others have solved the same problem, then adapt those solutions to our needs,” he said. “We are still in the preliminary stage,” said Dave Krom, also a committee member and deputy county attorney. Krom said the group has to make sure the guidelines it proposes conform to con­ stitutional legal restrictions. “We will hopefully have advice on the legal questions asked (in time for the next meeting),” he said. “The state legislature didn’t spell out everything,” he added-. good reasons why they don’t do it Scott Clark, assistant county (pass such laws), but there are manager, said the supervisors also good reasons why they are expecting the committee to should,” said Collins. come up with specific recom­ Fearing the new state law that mendations within “about a gives the county regulatory month.” power may jeopardize their He said the board will then livelihood, 38 massage parlor have about three weeks to owners have organized an consider the com m ittee’s association designed to offset the law’s initial blow. proposals. “We're talking about the Howard Klein, the group’s middle of October” before lawyer, told the Summer State arrests and prosecutions are Press that the Maricopa County likely to be made, he said. Massage Parlor Association is Collins said he hopes the attempting to self-police some of parlors will begin closing down th e alleged abuses in the “within a couple months.” business. He said the problem could be Klein declined to comment confronted more directly if the state legislature would pass laws Tuesday on later developments outlawing prostitution itself, and of the county committee. would allow the individual “My clients have ordered me counties to have “home rule.” to make no statements to the ‘They (the counties) could press concerning their running then make their own legislation. battle with the county,” he said. “One thing you learn when Presently they can only do what you’re an attorney, you’re a the state allows them,” he said. “T here's a whole lot of hired gun and you do what you’re ramifications. I’m sure there are told,” said Klein. Men can be seen going Into and leaving the massage parlors throughout the day. Massage parlors are no longer a cash only business. Most of the parlors In the Temps river bottom accept Master Charge, VISA [formerly Bank American!] and the Valley National Banking Card. September 7, 1977 State Press Page 17 G. Gordon Liddy released, paroled after 52 1/2 months WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) — G. Gordon Liddy, m asterm ind of th e W atergate burglary, was driven from a federal prison at Danbury, Conn., to Williamsport on Tuesday for a final court hearing before his release on parole. But an o th er p a rt of Liddy’s sentence, a $40,000 fine, is still in effect and had to be dealt with before he could be freed. Tuesday’s hearing was to have Liddy swear to a socalled pauper’s oath, cer­ tifying that he is worth less Liddy, 46, has served than $20, counting debts, 52 Vi months for planning and cannot pay the fine at and supervising the 1972 present. He must arrange burglary of Democratic paym ent w ith federal N a t i o n a l C o m m itte e authorities after his release. h e a d q u a rte rs in In addition to his main Washington. He received the longest prison term of sentence, Liddy, a former any person convicted in the FBI agent and lawyer for W atergate scandal and is the Nix cm White House the only one of the seven staff, was given a separate W atergate burglars still in 18-month sen ten ce for refusing to testify to a grand prison. jury about W atergate under Three other top officials a grant of immunity. He has of the administration of never discussed the incident former President Richard and has generally refused to Nixon were convicted of talk to reporters about it or cover-up and re la te d anything else. charges and are still serving time. They are former A tty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and former White House aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman. Liddy served most of his term at Danbury. He was transferred to the minimum security prison at Allenwood, Pa., last January, but was sent back to Danbury in August after playing a key role in a prison hunger strike at Allenwood. The pauper’s oath hearing had to be held in Williamsport because the paperwork was handled here during Liddy’s stay at a federal prison at nearby Allenwood. U.S. marshals said they would drive Liddy back to Danbury after the hearing, and he will be released from there on Wednesday. Liddy’s wife, Frances, a schoolteacher, and their five teenage children live at Oxon Hill, Md. Authorities said they expected Liddy to return to his Maryland home after his release. M ir D O R M ITO R Y SIZE REFRIGERATOR LARGE 5 CUBIC FOOT CALL FOR RATES AND INFORMATION 947-3721 8:30-8:00 SATURDAY MON-FRI 8:30-5:00 7845 E. M c D O W E L L R D . S C O T T S D A L E arizona athletic club The U.S. Parole Board approved Liddy’s release for W ednesday a fte r his maximum sentence was cut from 20 years to eight years last spring by President Carter. That made him eligible for parole any time after July 9 of this year. HAS IT ALL The largest Racquetball Club in Arizona Including *30,000 NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER The most advanced scientifically designed conditioning equipment in the world. COOL POOL Junior Olympic Swimming Pool Prepare Income Taxes • Like to meet the public? • Want to earn extra money? • Work accurately with figures? Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course begin­ ning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income. Job interviews available lor best students. Send for free information and class sched­ ules today. C lasses begin Sept. 14 and w ill be held in six area locations. H U BLOCK" 45 E. 1st Avb . Mesa, AZ 85202 Please send me free informa­ tion about your tax prepara­ tion course. I understand there is no obligation. ■ Name •------------------- — Address ------------------------City _______ __________— O id i State _____________ P hone_____________ Vc LIP AND MAIL TODAY! PLUS V isit the Club fo r a tour • %MILE RUNNING TRACK - 3 MILES OF JOGGING f t BIKE PATHS. ■ AIR CONDITIONED GYMNASIUM for basket­ ball f t volleyball! LEAGUES FORMING. • OLYMPIC WEIGHTS and CONDITIONING CLASSES • SEPARATE HEALTH SPAS FOR MEN & WOMEN - steam baths, saunas. Jacuzzi hydrotherapy pools, cold plunges, sun rooms, and massage. • DINING LOUNGE AND COCKTAIL BAR WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMEr T. TPEN TO THE PUBLIC. arizona athleti club • NO C O N TR A C TS • NO ALTERNATING DAYS! • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 6 A M -11 P M 1425 W. 14th S T ., TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 894-2281 Betw e e n U niversity it B roedw ey Rd. o n P riest Page 18 State Press September 7, 1977 Professional pool hustler shows skills TEMPEOFFICESUPPLY has just about averything you naod •C o m p le te o ffic e supplies •S c h o o l supplies •A tta c h e cases •R u b b e r stam ps — custo m m ade to your order M ost people need th o u san d s of classroom hours to earn a doctorate degree, but Jack White earned his hustling pool. In two ASU performances today, White will demon­ strate why he is the world’s only “Doctor of Poology,” an honorary degree awarded him by Notre Dame. W hite, th e w orld’s greatest pocket billiards player and trick shot artist, has perform ed for th e Queen of England, and is the only professional pool shark to receive an in­ vitation to the White House. Both of to d ay ’s a p ­ pearances will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room and are free to the ASU community. yVe also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 M i Ave., Tempe, Az. 968-8621 Go For ASU SNOW DEVILS SKI CLUB M eeting T O D A Y ! W ednesday, Sept. 7 at Dooley's Lounge at 7 :0 0 p.m. Club Activities Include: SKI TRIPS — Thanksgiving, Christmas, Wash­ ington’s Birthday, Spring Break, ice skating, wine-tasting, trip to Vegas, Halloween party, T-shirt contest, ski film s at meetings, lessons, etc. 8 8 8 Over 300 members lost year! B c^p^ MU takes on new look It may not be noticeable yet, bu t the Memorial Union is being redecorated, slowly but surely. [^¡Jopara: things clean and new, Mrs. Thomas said more is being done this year than ever before. M rs. T ru d y T hom as, Director at MU, says that th e fu rn itu re is being re a rra n g e d as well as replaced, walls are being painted and new carpets have been p u t in th e downstairs activity center and th e R endezvous, Montgomery and Alumni lounges. Mrs. Thomas says that new furniture may be ex­ pected sometime in late S e p tem b er or e arly October. A lthough th e r e a re continued efforts to keep TOPROTECTTHEUNBORN ANDTHENEWBORN THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER M a rc h o f D im es M A R C H I E S M E A N M A C H I N E S IS N O W S E L L I N G T O P S -T O P S -T O P S H as A A A ,U U U low l 0 W AS M E N S — L A D I E S —G I R L S — C H I L D R E N T O C H O O S E F R O M - A L L STYL ES - A L L SIZES A L L C O L O R S - S H O R T A N D L O N G S LEE VE i1 . 7qo 7 THR FO REE 620 S. C O L L E G E A V E N U E - c FULL > . 3cn U PRICE TEMPE, AZ MARCHIES T H E T O P S T O R E IN A R I Z O N A ACROSS TH E C A M P U S - ON 7TH A N D COLLEGE BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Live Music Blue Top 6 Nights a Week Tournament Soccer Tables 267-0424 DRINK-N-DROWNED DUBIOUS DATES 10 oz. glass of Beer . . 15’ Howdy Doody is called before the House UnAmerican Activities Com­ mittee to testify about splinter groups. A __ V 5431E. Van Buren August 25, 1951 c o o o o o o o o o e o o e c o o o e o a s o e a o a c c o o o e e c rJ i VTake a / Jack W hite SPORTSCAR COMPANY 7 5 Corvette T-Top .. .$6995 ’7 4 M G B G -T ............... $2995 7 3 Jensen Healey .. .$3795 71 MG M id g e t.......... $1595 71 AudHOQLS.......... $1495 7 0 Fiat 124 Spider. . . $1695 ’67 C o rv e tte ............... $4295 ’6 5 M G B ..................... $ 995 ’64 C o rv e tte ............... $4495 968-8622 K ooosooooeooooeooeooeooeccoceoeooosooceoooe Coed discounts to be discussed A discount program for ASU students, legislative lobbying of consumer bills and local surveys are current projects of Associated Students Consumer Services. These and other plans will be discussed at 6:30 tonight in the MU room 208J. A discount book will list almost 100 local merchants who will offer ASU ID holders a 10 to 15 per cent savings. Rick Gould, director of Consumer Services, said the oook will soon be available. Other projects include developing a complaint department, where students can come with a specific consumer-related problem. Gould said the department would be available to - in­ vestigate the problem or refer the person to legal assistance, if necessary. “We’re like a miniature Better Business Bureau,” he said. Gould said Consumer Services also hopes to conduct several surveys this year, in conjunction with the Arizona W eights and M easures Department. But volunteers are needed to successfully carry out these goals, Gould said. All those interested are invited to attend tonight’s meeting. •G ift supplies •G re etin g cards •W e d d in g announcem ents and gifts EVER Y W E D N E S D A Y 8 -1 1 P M 60 oz. Pitchers . . ’ 1.00 Every Thursday is Ladies' N ite. Free Admission and Two Free Drinks for the Ladies. Open 11 a.m . -1 a.m . Sunday 1 2a .m . -1 a.m . ^ ». 1 8 9 0 E. A p a c h e 9 6 7 -9 6 9 8 September 7, 1977 State Press Page L e g a l h e ro in m ay cu rb crim e By Mark Shwartz Pacific New* Service “We figure, conservatively, that at least 60 per cent of the criminal calendar is drug related. Heroin maintenance would knock out 90 per cent o f the black market. ” — San Francisco Judge Francis McCarty “We would be forfeiting the struggle over the real issues if we paralyze half a m illion people with heroin and accept the government as pusher. ” — Detroit Judge Justin Ravitz SAN FRANCISCO — Legalize heroin? Pass it out free? Outrageous ideas. Or so it has seemed to most of the nation’s police and narcotics policy makers. But now, after 50 years of strict heroin prohibition and an estimated addict population of a half million, a growing number of American doctors, judges and even some police are proposing establishm ent of "heroin maintenance cen ters” as a technique for cracking the cycle of drug addiction and crime. Support for such experimental clinics has come from Consumer's Union, the National League of Cities, the Drug Abuse Council and committees of the National District Attorney’s Association and the American Bar Association. Heroin maintenance, which is the cornerstone of drug control policy in Britain, has caught the attention of policy makers for several reasons: —sharply escalating urban crime rates including theft and personal violence; —dramatic increases in the use of narcotics since the mid1960s, coupled with failure in traditional enforcement and treatment programs; —the relative success of the British system; and —the record of corrupt and illegal practices by both local and federal narcotics agencies. Dr. Peter Bourne, President Carter’s special assistant on drug abuse, has opened the door to heroin maintenance projects. Speaking in San Francisco at the annual conference of the Ford Foundation’s Drug Abuse Council, Bourne declared such proposals “will get the same kind of consideration as any other scientific proposal.” Bourne's statem ent also opened the door to a storm of controversy from the top of. America's drug control establishment all the way down to neighborhood treatm ent clinics in such cities as New York, Detroit and Oakland. Richard Hatcher, the black mayor of Gary, Indiana, is one of the leading proponents of heroin maintenance experiments. Last year he chaired the National League of Cities committee that endorsed such experiments. “Look, we’ve spent $3 billion a year m drug abuse and what we have co show for it is a half million addicts and maybe two million users,” Hatcher argues. “In effect there already is a heroin maintenance program — and it’s being operated by the underworld as opposed to the government. “The only way to find out if heroin maintenance would help,” he says, “is by trying tightly controlled small experiments.” Even more outspoken is San Francisco Superior Court Judge Francis McCarty, an 18-year veteran of the bench. “We have between 7,500 and 20,000 heroin users in this city,” McCarty told PNS. “We figure, conservatively, that at least 60 per cent of the criminal calendar is drug related. Heroin maintenance would knock out 90 per cent of the black market, especially if high quality heroin were available.” The sort of program McCarty favors would first legalize heroin, then administer it in government-controlled clinics to registered addicts free or at a few cents a dose, thereby un­ dercutting the profit in black market heroin. Although there have been no heroin maintenance clinics in America since the 1920s, the federal government did institute the controversial methadone maintenance projects of the late 1960s. In 1969 the federal govern­ ment spent $46 million on methadone and other drug treatment programs. By 1976 the budget had increased ten-fold. It is partially because methadone maintenance has had so little impact on drug ad­ diction, however, that a strong opposition has emerged against any legalized heroin projects. Surprisingly, some of the staunchest resistance has come not from local police — where it might be expected — but instead from community groups and drug counseling programs. “A band-aid solution” designed to “pacify people" is how Amos Henix, founder of New York's Reality House detoxification project described the new proposals. An ex-addict himself, Hemix adamantly opposes any scheme to provide heroin to junkies. And, he says, his neigh­ bors in Harlem are just as determined. “If I can believe what I’ve been told, the people are going to blow them up if the government tries to put any clinics here. The people have had it as far as these band-aid solutions are con­ cerned. If they think they're going to put one in our com­ munity, they better think again.” believes “setting up a heroin maintenance program would be one of the deadliest things that could happen.” Alberts, whose background is in local community Nancy Jo Albers, who works work, insists that “the govern­ in Oakland, Ca., as the Alameda ment should not be involved in County Drug Co-ordinator, narcotizing the public.” 11 11ej Ll i U 927 i . Broodway N O W O PEN I YOU'RE I N V I T E D J j 6 THRU 17 SEPT. «-Ota, '77 NATURE'S HARVEST! ■THE COM PLETE N UT R I TI O N featuring: Richun Ö TV w E400 natural SCOTTSDALE S MC KCLLIPS R0S. (ALPHA-BETA-THRIFTY PLAZA) 9 A M -6 P H —j. ... M0W — SAT. A W /În O W O P E N This Week *105" ★ C e n te r p u ll b ra k e s CENTERMIXED TOCOPHEROLSl 100 Capsules New lightweight 10-speed bike ★ Full w a r r a n ty ★ C o m p le te ly a s s e m b le d Service on all makes at reasonable prices TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 602 So. MiH* 966-6896 ^ O P E N IN G GRAND — Bicycles, Mopeds S P E C IA L Phone: 966-7226 Hours: 6-8 Mon.-Sat. • Tues. and Jhurs. evenings till 8 • Sun. 12-5 Reg. *9“ Now *7” (w ith this coupon) Page 20 State Press September ?, 1977 Canadian superstars added to championship swim team By Karen Andrus The ASU w om en’s swimming program has gained tw o s u p e rs ta r Canadians this year to enhance th e ir alread y national cham pionship team. Gail A m undrud and Cheryl Gibson were both m em bers of th e 1976 Canadian Olympic Swim­ ming Team. Amundrud won a bronze medal in the 400m eter freestyle relay and placed fifth in the 200-meter freestyle. Gibson took a silver in the 400-meter individual m edley. The individual medley (I.M.) is a combination of all four of the basic swimming strokes. Gibson and Amundrud join three other Canadians on the women’s team. 1972 Olym pian Leslie Cliff, Canadian National Champion in the 100-meter butterfly Sue Sloan, and AIAW finalist Mitch Oliver arrived at ASU last year. Amundrud, 20, is from Ottawa and is mainly a sprint and middle distance freestyler. She won the 200m eter freestyle in August this year at the AAU National Swimming Championships in Mission Viejo, Calif. Gibson, 18, also attended the AAU Nationals and placed second in the 100 and 200-meter backstrokes. She is mainly a backstroke and I.M. swimmer. Gibson, who lives in Edmonton, was recruited at various universities across the United States, said, “I came to ASU because I thought I would do better here.” She added that she also knew more people here. UI am just going to keep swimming until I don’t like it any more. W hether I try for th e 1980 Olympics •General Fitness depends on if I get tired of it •Competitive Body Building before or after the Olym­ •Athletic Conditioning pics.” Amundrud said, “I came Tempe Health Stud» to ASU because of its good swimming program.” This 399 So. Mill Ave., Tempe was an important factor to 966-4111 her since Amundrud is planning on swimming the next four years at ASU and may try out for the 1980 y W W V W W W W W W W W tftA /V W W W W W W W W V Olympics in Moscow. “If I am still within reach at th at time (1980) I will try for the next Olympics," Amundrud said. “I usually Lost-and-Found Classified Ads take things one at a time, however, and it is still a will run without charge ways away.” FRIDAY FREE! My main goal right now is the World Championships next year in East Berlin, she said. State Press Advertising 965-7572 PARTICLE BOARD SHELVES Available in 4’ - 6’ - 8’ 1 9 9ft. % ” thick 12” Wide CONCRETE ORNAMENTAL BLOCK to i o n u i i 'n n Board Shelves Perfect for Brick 89: c each 12” x 12" x 4” Slightly Damaged WOOD DOORS Great for Desk Tops % M Your Choice 1711S. RURAL RD. A A m M 967-3386 O pen 8 am - 7 pm M o n .- F r i.» 8 a m - 5 pm Set. ■ 11 e m - 4 pm Sun. BODY BUILDERS doit WITH SIZE in the STATE PRESS Every Friday A CAMPUS SERVICE OF WESTERN SA V IN G S Deadline for copy: State Press Office, A-111 Stauffer Hall, is 10:00 a.m . Wednesday WMWWWWWWWWWWWW W W W W W W ^ September 7, 1977 State Press Page 21 Experienced team at work Recruits assist wrestlers By Bob Nightengale After finishing second to BYU last year in the WAC wrestling championships, ASU will be trying to regain the title this season with the most ex­ perienced team Coach Bobby Douglas has had. ASU lost only two members from last y ear’s squad to graduation; Dan Santoro and Bruce Young. Young was a twotime defending WAC champ in the 190 lb. weight class. “This is as good a recruiting year as we've ever had,” said Douglas. “We also have two redshirts returning from last season; Mike Pike, 134 lbs., and Don Schuler, 167 lbs. So we have the 134, 158 and 167 pound weight classes filled now." The Sun Devil wrestlers will be going through orientation this week with organized workouts starting Sept. 12. Douglas added this year he has had the most walk-ons ever. Tryouts for the positions will start Nov. 1 and the team will be selected by Nov. 28, according to Douglas. Although this is ASU’s most experienced team, Douglas said the 1976 team was the strongest he has coached here. The 1975-76 team finished the season with a 15-0 record which included a victory over the powerful University of Oklahoma squad. “The strongest part of our team is in the upper weight classes where we have a lot more depth than the other positions,” said Douglas. “The big question mark for our team is injuries. Dan Severn, who missed the latter part of last season with a knee injury, and Billy Rosado, who just had a second operation on his knee, are questionable.” Douglas feels the favorite for the WAC title this year will be BYU followed by UA. “We are probably the third best team in the WAC right now,” said Douglas. ASU*s first meet will be the Maroon and Gold Classic Nov. 3. Its first home meet in the regular season will be Nov. 31 against Minnesota who finished fourth in the nation last year. The following night, the Devils face another nationally ranked team, Oregon State, ranked fifth last year. George Espinoza Despite wrestling against powerful Minnesota and Oregon State, Douglas is bitter. “The big schools (Iowa, Iowa State and Oklahoma and Oklahoma State) won't wrestle us,” said Douglas. Douglas said, “We have sent a lot of requests asking those schools to wrestle against us, but they refuse to do so. They probably feel they have nothing to gain and everything to lose. They have too big of an ego to lose to ASU. “We have never lost to any of those national powers so maybe they're afraid to wrestle us. Or maybe it's a personal thing. I just don't know,” said Douglas. “For ASU to be a national power all we need is to have the students get behind us,” said Douglas. “We need the support. We’re satisfied with the ad­ ministrative support, we just need the student support.” Friday's Question: Who were the three original sportscasters for the ABC Monday Night Football game? A. Don Meredith, Howard Cosell and Keith Jackson. Q. Who kicked and how far was the longest punt in NFL history? Answer Thursday. GIMPUS CLE4NERS ♦ & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT * ♦ * •SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING •ALTERATIONS »HAND IRONING •FLU FF DRY »WASH »DRY »FOLD ♦ O n e D ay Service on Dry C lean in g a n d Finished Shirts ♦ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ♦ *150 D OW N PII I $150/mo. 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 D O V E R EA LT Y 275-4015 Eves, 248-7696 967-9650* TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. The VAN CONNECTION, INC. Van, Truck, R.V. Accessories D O NOT PURCHASE SKI EQUIPMENT OR CLOTHING UNTIL YOUVE SEEN THE AVALANCHE! , ¡s We've bought the entire inventory of an out-of-business ski shop We've purchased hundreds df 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. ts 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 Matra Nordica Astral Pro Heierling Royal Heierling Star $ 115.00 120 00 89.95 57.50 $ 69 .95 89.95 59.95 34.95 SKIS___________________ Cutom Interiors Custom Remodeling Sun Roofs Installed 365 s. ARIZONA AVE. CHANDLER 963-2802 $ 74.95 99.95 99.95 69.95 89.95 108.50 fa^ Vi SWEATERS, BIBS AND PANTS UP TO 40% OFF HATS, GLOVES, GOGGLES, T-NECKS, ETC. UP TO 50% OFF SKI PACKAGES _ 4r Over 20 different ski packages include skis, bindings, poles and if desired, boots, for adults and children starting r* $89.95. SAVE UP TO $100.001! Master Charge and BankAmericard Welcome V 2304 E. Indian School /Phoenix 705 S. Forest/Tempe ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ >4 STARTS N O O N WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7TH $110.00 165.00 165.00 125.00 145.00 175.00 ♦ i ♦ IARIZONA’S MOST SPECTACULAR SKI SALE I Kastle K-11 Head Yahoo Dynastar Laser Fischer Lynx Rossignol Classic III Head Fox ♦ ♦ SUPER SAVINGS! FHA-VA from ♦ Page 22 State Press September 7,1977 W alter Berry CPA alias used by sportswriter State Press ★ Dime-A-Lkie RESEARCHER-TYPIST to help launch new magazine. Pay low, but experience tops for journalism student or person interested in “creative writing." 258-1043, leave hame __________________________________ 9/7 For Rent/Lease_____ ★ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, air conditioning, quiet. Male/female, no heavy drugs. Call before noon, after 8. John Harle, 273-0597. 9 /9 When I get introduced to somebody and the small talk gets around to what we plan to do for a living, I generally SPECIAL KITCHEN UNITS $49 and up. say I’m a future certified public accountant or mumble that i t Persona!__________ Color TV, phone, bathtub, air conditioned. I aspire to travel for IBM in Hackensack, Pago Pago, Sing FABULOUS MILK SHAKE DIET. Lose 947-5733. 9/13 Sing and W estern Walla Walla. «might and inches. Two milk shakes and 1 BEDROOM, refrigerated, semi-furnished 9 /7 I try to keep my tru e occupation a secret, because as soon one main meal. 839-3103. guest house. Close to ASU, utilities Included. $160 per month. Non-smoker. as it’s discovered th at I write about sports, the con­ ★ Bicycles 945-5109. Sharon. 9 /6 versation shoots like Hiawatha’s arrow right to that sub­ 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from ASU. 23" FALCON San Remo bicycle with ject. Very quiet neighborhood and huge yard. Campagnolo, Clnelli and Brooks equip­ Month to month rent, $315. 968-7243 days, 9 /9 It doesn’t m atter th a t I might like to toss out an opinion ment. 968-4531 evenings. 967-5682 evenings. 9/21 on an im portant issue, such as the philosophy of Erica Jong, ★ Services or the hidden meaning in punk rock. No, when the word gets out th at “th a t guy over there is a ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic ★ Real Estate by scholars. Dissertations, theses, sportsw riter,” I invariably get hit with “Can the Sun Devils editing WHY PAY RENT? For sale by owner. Two papers for publication. Typing arranged. bedroom townhouse at “The Lakes," priced do it this year?” and “W hat’s Frank Kush really like?” No "papers on file." 986-2274, 986-0312. in low 30’s. 838-7882. 9 /8 12/9 I’m not exactly sure why this is so. A t a cocktail party, CHARMING LAKEFRONT condominium PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body. people don’t show a dentist th eir latest cavity, or ask a Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available; located In the Lakes of Tempe. Across from Beach and Tennis Club. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. stockbroker if it’s a good time to get into avocado plan­ no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of Call 839-0773 (evenings), 258-8411. 9/13 Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road. tations. W hat I ’ve found, though, is th at once talk has 945-4245. 10/27 switched to life’s sandbox, people can be separated into two i f For Sale categories — the sports nut and th e casual fan on a ratio of WEDDING SONGS about 1 to 50. WITH GUITAR BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South For instance: Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 Erich Sylvester The sports nut knows who’s leading birth leagues in and Vi off ladies' and men's sandals and Call for song list. shoes. 12/9 doubles. He knows Jim Lysgaard’s career earned run 943-7229 973-1655 average a t ASU and the uniform number once worn by (day) 9 /7 (night) COMPACT FRIG, 4000 BTU air (plug it In, former Sun Devil running back Alonzo Em ery. like new), broiler, mlsc. Call 833-9157 eves. 9/16 The casual fan believes Alonzo Em ery and Jim Lysgaard i f Boommate W anted are brandnames for a new line of th ro at lozenges. NEW QUEEN SIZE BED - extra firm mat­ PROF wants prof/grad student to tress w/wo sheets. Call Louise, 965-7468 The sports nut religiously checks th e boxscores daily to MALE 9/14 share townhouse. About $170/month. Four between 8-5. keep abreast of Rod Carew’s climb tow ard the coveted .400 miles from ASU. 838-3741,965-3946. 9/7 JAGUAR FLEXIBLE SKATEBOARD. Prac­ mark. tically brand new. $70 or best offer. Call ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? Pre9 /9 The casual fan knows Carew was on th e cover of Time Mar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion Paige at 967-7019 (evenings). group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 STEREO SYSTEM: dual turntable (1214). magazine but isn’t exactly sure why. M /FM receiver, Realistic (STA76). Two The sports nut turns down the sound while watching the FEMALE, $125/month Includes phone, Alarge 3-way speakers (optlmus 5) $300. utilities. 2 bedroom. Call Oebi, 945-7923 Phoenix Suns on TV and listens to A1 McCoy do the radio after 9:30 p.m. 9 /8 911 Complete. 968-9181. broadcasts. DYNACO AMP and pre amp, excellent GIRLS need roommate to share 3 The casual fan may watch the game for a while, but then TWO condition. $125. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 991-1550, bedroom house In Mesa. 10 minute drive 9/15 either falls asleep or switches to an Abbott and Costello from ASU. Can carpool to school with us. Tom. Call Gwen or Joan, 833-7526. 9 /9 movie. The sports nut can reel off the height, weight and time in i f Pets_____________ the 40-yard dash for the nation’s top 20 college prospects. PLAYFUL ADORABLE puppies, 6 weeks The casual fan may have heard of Tony Dorsett, but isn’t old. Free to good homes. Call Gwen, 9 /9 sure if he played for Penn State, P itt, or both, and thinks he 833-7528. is a distant relative of some famous bandleader. i f Announcements_____ The sports nut will tune in for a delayed broadcast of the ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreNotre Dame-Air Force football game. A casual fan thinks Mar, McuTad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 both schools dropped football 15 years ago. POP-UP AUDITIONS. Friday, Sept. 9 and The sports nut spends 20 minutes each morning sur­ 1 6 .1 :30 - 4 p.m. Have talent? Call 965-6649 veying the Republic's lists of standings and statistics. A for an audition time. 9/13 casual fan goes from the headlines to the obits. FREE INFORMATION on Jewish activities campus. No obligation. Double your The sports nut lingers in the runway of Packard Stadium on money back. Put your name on mailing list. with ASU trailing USC 12-3 with two out in the ninth and Call 967-7563. 9 /9 nobody on. A casual fan, attending his one and only game of HAYAY SHALOM. Recorded message. the year, leaves in the seventh inning of a 4-4 tie just to Phone 249-9234. 9/15 beat the traffic. The sports nut goes into convulsions when Bowie Kuhn’s SCIENCE FICTION! name is mentioned. A casual fan thinks Kuhn is hilarious. Whether you've been reading it The sports nut, at halftime of a televised football game, all your life or if STAR WARS switches to another channel to see if th e first half of the has only recently gotten you hooked, visit The ONE Book other game has ended yet. The casual fan takes his kids to his in-laws at halftime and doesn’t retu rn home until Shop for: ‘ The area’s best selection of supper. new and used SCIENCE And now, if you’ll excuse me, I have to rush back to my FICTION/FANTASY paper­ humble dormitory abode and view th e renowned Filabuster backs! Golf Classic via satellite from downtown Cleveland. If I turn ‘ Full color PRINTS & the set so th a t it’s facing south, I get perfectly clear pic­ POSTERS by Frazetta, tures of John Lister, Rod Curl and all the other link im­ Wrightson, Kaluta, Smith, Brunner and other top illu ­ mortals. strators! *A complete line of new MARVEL and DC comics plus thousands of older comics for collectors! ‘ Fantasy Art Books, Under­ ground Comix, Limited Edi­ tion Portfolios, and much more! ‘ Special Orders are always welcomed and you can even bring in your old SF paper­ backs to SELL or TRADE! dimes mothers march TH IS SPA CE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER The ONE Book Shop 70S So. Forest Avenue • Tampa 967-3551 We’re located just 1 block west of College, Vi block north of University — right next to Dax, Jennifer's & the Snap Stop.__________________________ 9/7 ★ Typing____________ TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, etc. — Professional secretary, accurate, edited, reasonable 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 968-5159. ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­ recting Seiectric. Former legal secretary. 7 years experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 10/4 ★ Wanted___________ TALENTED OR UNTALENTED amateurs: everyone qualifies for Sun Devil Lounge's Gong Show. Contact Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 GREAT LEGS? Enter Sun Devil Lounge's Short Shorts contest every Wednesday. Lots of fun and cash prizes, too. For details contact Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 CAN YOU BLOW the shofar? Wanted for Rosh Ha-shana: vocalists, instrumenta­ lists, shofar blowers. Cohanim. Please call Rabbi Lee. 967-7563. 9 /9 ir Help W anted _______ ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 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 894-9135 or: 249-2927. 9,16 PHONE SALES: evenings and days. Good part-time opportunity. 968-4853. 9 /7 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 $2.65/hour, three nights a week. Work in Tempe, apply in Phoenix between 9-3 or call Temco Temporary Service, Inc., 3506 North 24th S t., Phoenix, 957-2750. 9 /8 CLASSIFIED ADS 965-7572 ★ Help W anted _______ 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 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. 9697243 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. 9695757 evenings. 9/13 PART-TIME temporary assignments avail­ able. Work in Tempe, Scottsdale area. Never a fee. No contracts. Apply Kelly Services, Inc., 500 West Broadway, Suite 112, Tempe, Arizona 85281.894-9211. 9/14 DELIVERY PART-TIME. $3.55 per hour. Male/ female, 2-4 hours per day, late model economy car, neat appearance. 267-7500. 9 /9 ATTENTION VETERANS. Persons with suspected hearing loss to participate In auditory perception experiment In the Psychology Department at ASU. $ 3 /hour. Call Tuesday/Thursday, 9 5 ,9 6 9 7 2 8 7 .9 /2 3 ONLY MACHO need apply — be a contestant In Sun Devil Lounge's Ladies Nite Male sex appeal contest. Win great prizes. See Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 FARRELL'S IS LOOKING for a few good men and women . . . to serve as waiters. Salary, tips, and benefits. Apply Tuesday or Thursday between 3 - 4 p.m. at Farrell's, Tempe. 1301 East Broadway Road. 9 /8 HEBREW SCHOOL TEACHER wanted. Two days weekly. Grades 5 and 6. Call after six, 834-7489. 9/1 3 MALES WANTED to walk indoors and outdoors for physiological study. $25 for approximately 6 hours. 965-4928 or report PEW 212. 9 /9 SADIE THOMPSON’S Restaurant, opening soon, Is now accepting applications for all types of qualified personnel. Apply in person, Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Comer of Broadway and Roosevelt. 9/18 NEW STUDENTS: Apply now for the best summer job you could hope to find! The Air National Guard. Earn over $1000 free and clear. Your meals, clothing, and living accommodations are all supplied. Plus transportation to and from your training site. After that first summer, just one weekend a month brings you almost $50. Plus $125 per semester in tuition as­ sistance. Even more with the promotions you can expect. Plus other valuable benefits. Act now. Openings are limited. For mote information call or visit the 107th Tac Control Squadron, 2025 North 52nd Street, Phoenix, Az. 85008. Phone 2 7 9 4675. 9/30 i f Automobiles 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, all power, automatic, 283 c.i. engine. 91,000 miles. Best over $600. 968-8028. 9 /9 1973 VW Super Beetle. 42,000 miles, AM, excellent condition. $1800. 968-6957. 9 /9 1973 SUBARU SEDAN, $1500, air, radio, good tires, 33 mpg. Call 9499789 or 2696021. 9 /7 ★ M otorcycles _______ OSSA 250 dirt bike, 4V4” rear knobby. This bike screams in the desert. 1973 model, $450. Call Jeff at 945-8267. 9 /8 STUDENT SPECIAL NEW 400cc Street Bike R E G U LA R $995 now *897 100cc Street Bikes REGU 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 3 September 7, 1977 State Press Page 23 Sings o f life a t Tontozona , Here's a gift to help you unpack. P ia n o re la x e s fo o tb a ll p la y e r By John Dougherty Crouched over the piano, still dressed in his sweats with a green and white towel hanging from his shoulder, Kim Anderson was relaxing. He played a few bars, would stop and replay them again and again before finally getting into the music. After about five minutes his faint voice could be heard singing about life at Tontozona. “Runnin' windsprints as the sun went down, “After practice you come and eat with frowns all around.” “I always do this. Ju st relax by playing music. Words ju st come to my head . . . thoughts,” said the 20-year-old transfer from Pasadena City College. Anderson, 5-11, 175 lbs., was first team cornerback until a knee injury kept him out of practice for a few days. Last spring in the Maroon and Gold game he intercepted two passes and returned two punts for 101 yards. Music has been an important part of Anderson’s life. Anderson once sang with the New Revelation Community Choir in Pasadena when it cut an album. “I also sang on the radio during a live broadcast before an audience. I was the lead singer with a solo part. That was Sports shorts worse than playing football before a crowd,” said Anderson. “In football I have teammates so I don’t get as nervous,” he said. “I really look up to singers who can perform solo parts. I know Smokey Robinson and I really admire th at man,” said Anderson. Anderson, a junior Criminal Justice major, grew up in Altadena, Calif., and played pick-up football with Heisman Trophy winner Mike Garrett. . “Playing with Garrettreally helped my agility a lot. He was always giving us tips,” he said. Anderson said when he was at Pasadena he and his friends talked about how they would never come to ASU because of stories they had heard on how rough Frank Kush was. But Anderson decided he wanted a challenge. “I wanted to play for the man who they say is impossible,” he said. “Kush gets the best out of you. He’ll get you to do good on every play,” he added. Anderson said the depth at each position adds even more pressure at Tontozona. “The competition up here is really thick. Here, if you mess up, you’re gone,” he said. Tempe Center 809 S. M ill STUDENT DISCOUNTS S TA R TIN G AT 20% 1■ PIOnEER [ritiera snap. n i. S I WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Tempe Center 966-8363 OPEN TO TH E PUBLIC at the arizona athletic club HAPPY HOUR WEEKDAYS 3-7 P.M. DRINKS £ v EACH J&B, Sm irnoff jo s e Cuervo, Etc. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • DISCO • CHECK IT OUT the gallery lounge • Su 1 J ü ü J f c l _______ j n t h S t, • ^ A R IZ O N A ■ A T H L E T IC ^C L ua ! : B r o ttto a y ! t - 1 1 arizona athletic club 1425 W . 14th ST., T E M P E . A R IZ O N A «6281 cIhere’s lots o f living ahead 894-2281 cW iy cutit short? m* Starting right now, we're giving away this sturdy Baskin-Robblrts scooper with every 3 lb. carton of ice cream . A 59c value. Don't m iss out on a scoop like this! the gallery lounge / The State Press has received only tw o nominations for Athlete of the Year awards. For the male athlete, Henry Barela received a nomination and for the female, Celeste Wilkinson. Johnny Weismuller is recovering from a stroke in a hospital in Van Nuys, Calif. Weismuller, 73, won five gold medals in the 1924 and 1928 Olympics and set 67 world records before going on to become Tarzan in the movies in 1931. Tracy Austin became the youngest player in the history of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships to reach the quarterfinals. The 14-year-old high school freshman beat Romanian Virginia Ruzici’s 6-3, 7-5. Austin will meet Wimbledon finalist Betty Stove in the quarterfinals. Sophomore quarterback John Fouch will be redshirted for this season. There will be a pool exhibition at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Wednesday in the ,MU Arizona Room by world champion Jack White. BASE1V EOBBZVS ICE CREAM STOUTS ~ Am erican Cancer Society Wt A W « Page 24 State Press September 7, 1977 T a k e Y b u rF H e n d s B a c k lb S c h o o l W ith Y b u T h is K har. 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