♦ --------------------------------------------- ------------------------- th u rsd a y Septem ber 8,1977 Arizona State University ^ Voi. 60, No. 7 state press inside Fraternity r t t o s ........................ p. S Pooling p n U H M .................... pu S Rat re s a m e li............................ p W Natters o p M r t lc ....................P- « Tam p«, Arizona Adams. Senia drop bid Struggle at New Tim es over By Jack Lavoie The battle for control of New Time> is over, and publisherpresident Jim Larkin and editorsec r e t a r y - tr e a s u r e r G eoff O’ConneD will retain the helm of the troubled alternative weekly newspaper. As s result of an agreement signed Tuesday evening by lawyers representing Larkin and O’Connell and th e ousted publisher and editor, Phfl Adams and A1 Senia, both sides agreed to drop plans for further court proceedings and pay their own legal costs. Both sides said they consider the struggle finished. Adams said he had no interest in a prolonged court battle over the paper’s control. If the matter went to trial, it would take years for litigation to be concluded, he said. “It's getting to be a very long court battle and I think one has to look at the amount of money spent and determine if it’s worth it,” Adams said. HI think it’s time, more than money, if l a t t ò aw Finn and Geae vacancy. Larkin anything. We’re looking at a 1979 trial date.” O’Connell said Adams would relinquish his stock in New Times and resign from the paper’s board of directors ef­ fective immediately. The dispute began March 19 when, at a stockholders' m eeting, attorney Craig Mehrens proposed an amend­ ment to the 7-year-okl paper's bylaws concerning elections. Elections of board of directors’ members are conducted by the holders of the two different types of stock in the paper. seven board members. An election was held March 19 Holders of A stock, by far the under the amended bylaws and more numerous type of stock, are allowed to vote for two of the Larkin and O’Connell were paper’s seven members of the chosen to head the paper. All board. Holders of B stock, least furnishings were removed from in number but the more the offices of New Times in powerful, are allowed to vote for Tempe’s Casa Loma Hotel, a building owned by Adams and ft •. members. Senia. Mehrens’ amendment called Adams and Senia went to for the election of president- court and in June Superior Court publisher and editor to be Judge Marilyn Riddel decided decided by a vote of holders of Mehrens’ amendment to the “all outstanding shares of all bylaws was invalid. classes,” each able to vote for all She ordered a stockholders' meeting to be held and an election to be held according to the bylaws' original provisions. At the July meeting, the A stockholders elected Renz D. Jennings and attorney Paul Eckstein to the board. The B stockholders elected Adams, “TVe vacancy is ■ the B directorship b e e a is «I a tie at the meeting,” CCoanaflaaid. O'Connell said B stock was held by Adams, who held 10 shares, and by two former editorial staff members, Suaan FerreO and Doug Shafer. F errei and Shafer also hold. 10 shares each of B stock, O'CooneO said. Adams drew critieiam for Mb management during the year and one-half he had control of the paper. He said the critnaas wee unfounded and added he took New Times from a 00,000 loser to a $6,000 winner. As a part of the deal, Adams will retain title of a truck bought for New Times busmen. Hie title is in Adams'name. O’Connell said he plans few changes in the paper for the present. “I think well stay basically the way we are in terms of staff. We're continuing to expand the operation in terms of increased circulation, increased pages, and now that we don't have to deal with the lawsuit, we won’t bava that dragging us down in any way,” O’Connell said. Coffee-lye case stalled in court Taking his cu e Appearing at the MU Wednesday, Jack White, the world’s foremost poekst billiards player and trick shot artist, revealed some of his secrets to the crowd. Whits, who will perform for President Carter in November, holds an honorary degree in “poolology” from Notre Dame. His cue stick is mads from ivory, inlaid mother-of-pearl and Is wrapped In Irish linen. [State Prase staff photo by Rhonda Prast] By Chet Barfield If someone were to remark that civil court cases in Maricopa County are postponed too long, Mac Bohiman would undoubtedly agree. He is working on a case that was filed in February but may not come to trial until 1981. ‘This is not justice. It’s frustrating, to say the least,” said Bohhnan, an attorney and an ASU associate professor in business and real estate law. His client, Lanny Hair, graduated from ASU in 1975. Hair drank a cup of coffee at the MU in March of his senior year, and says he has been sick ever since. The coffee was actually lye being used to clean the pot. Hair claims the urn was not marked, and as a result the lye ate away the valve between his stomach and esophagus. Now he cannot bend over, sleep on a regular bed or eat a normal meal. Bolhman and Hair are seeking $600,000 in damages against Saga Food Services, the MU’s food concessionaire. The problem, said Bohiman, is that the county’s only superior court gives priority to criminal cases and puts cases like Hair’s on a shelf. “It’s not fair to either side,” he said. Bohlman said the obvious way to speed things up would be to “get another 10 judges appointed to the court.” Meanwhile, he has lots of time to prepare the case. “We’re just in the pretrial position. I’m still gathering evidence and they’re still gathering evidence. As we get closer to trial, thing» wfll get more definite,” he said. Bohlman said Saga's defense, besides possibly insinuating that Hair “maybe had 'half a valve problem’ before,” hinges on how the urn was marked. “It should have been marked. If something says ‘don't use’ you don't use it,” he said. Bohlman said there is a question as to whether or not there was a styrofoam cup over the spout. “Even assuming there was a cup, so what? If that's all they’re hanging their hat on then we’ve got a winner,” he said. P* 0» 2 State Press September 8,1977 In the news briefIk R a c q u e t b a ll! from the Associated Press EXECUTION SCHEDULED TUCSON RESIDENTS FAVOR ERA O pen To The Public Concern for Alien Rights have called for the monitoring. PHOENIX — The press, law TUCSON — Southern Ari­ enforcement and legislative LIDDY DECLARED PAUPER leaders were invited to the zona residents responding to WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — G. Wednesday execution of a survey by Rep. Morris Udall Gordon Liddy, mastermind of Willie Lee Richmond of Tuc­ say they favor passage of the the bungled Watergate bur­ son Tuesday as state prison Equal Rights Amendment and glary, swore in court on officials pronounced the gas decriminalization of marijuana Tuesday that he is a pauper chamber fit for service. Rich­ and oppose a tax on auto­ and cannot now pay a 840,000 mond, 29, will become the mobiles getting poor gasoline fine in full. That allowed the first person executed in Ari­ mileage. Udall, O-Ariz., re­ lifting of the last barrier to his zona since 1963, unless an leased survey results today, scheduled release on parole appeal is filed by his attorney saying that 18,000 were re­ Wednesday. and granted In federal court. turned from the 238,000 $7 MILLION APPROVED PETITION DRIVE ORDERED households they were mailed PHOENIX — Nearly $7 mil­ PHOENIX — The Arizona to in the 2nd Congressional lion worth of federal projects Libertarian Party must con­ District. have been approved for Phoe­ duct a petition drive to appear nix, Mayor Margaret Hance SENATE HOLDS HEARING on 1977 election ballots in the announced Tuesday. The Eco­ ON CASTRO NOMINATION state, Superior Court Judge PHOENIX — The Senate nomic Development Admini­ Charles Hardy ruled Tuesday. Foreign Relations Committee stration public works projects Fred Esser, chairman of the will conduct a hearing Sept. will create about 500 jobs, the Maricopa County Libertarian 13 on the nomination of Gov. mayor said. Party, had asked Hardy in a SCHOOLS MAY HOUSE Raul Castro to be ambassador suit for official recognition, INMATES to Argentina. Castro, who which would have given the PHOENIX — Maricopa plans to attend the National party a spot on 1977 ballots. Governors Conference in De­ County Sheriff Jerry Hill has GUTIERREZ FILES PETITION troit, is expected to fly to proposed housing Arizona PHOENIX — City Council­ Washington to appear before State Prison inmates in empty school buildings as one solu­ man Rosendo Gutierrez filed the panel. tion to overcrowded condi­ nominating petitions with more than 9,000 signatures as BISHOP S EEK S SUPERVISION tions at the Florence facility. IN ALIEN CASE Hill asked county school offi­ a candidate for mayor in this TUCSON — Because of cials Wednesday to advise fall’s city elections Wednes­ day. Mayor Margaret Hance is fears that the sons of a him whether there are any school properties expected to seek a second prominent Douglas rancher vacant term, but has not yet filed will get preferential treatment which could be used to house their prosecution on inmates. nominating petitions. Jessica In charges of torturing three Sampson has been certified illegal aliens, federal monitor­ STATE PRES8 Is published by Ari­ for the ballot. zona State University Tuesday through ing of the case has been Friday during the academic year, EXAMINERS CRITICIZE called for. Roman Catholic except holidays and examinatlor BANK Bishop Francis J. Green and periods. Entered as second class WASHINGTON — Banking the National Committee of matter at Tampa, AZ 85281. examiners Wednesday criti­ cized the Calhoun First Na­ tional Bank for authorizing checks to cover $2 million in potential overdrafts on the accounts of Bert Lance before he became budget director. The heat can really be hard on your hair. The sun, wind, CITY PROPOSES PLAN chlorine and harsh shampoos can literally destroy sen­ TO HOUSE ELDERLY sitive hair. TUCSON — The city has That’s why we like to condition weather-weary proposed taking over a 17hair before we cut it. Because there’s no hair cut (or hair cutter) that can make unhealthy hair look good. story luxury apartment house But with just one conditioning treatment at Long for use in housing the elderly Hair, your hair is clean and fluffy. On the road to good poor. The complex, called the health, and ready for a good cut. Tucson House, Is owned by And that’s where we like to get started with everyone the federal government. who walks into our shops. Call us for an appointment. 10 A ir Conditioned Courts BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIAL Save $1.00 on court rental with this ad. Reservations advised but not required. 964-1471 1440 W. Broadway, Mesa Hours: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; 8 a m.-10 p.m. Sunday Rantal Equipment Available [ O N G H N R , IN C . 35th Ave. A Bethany Home, 973-0164 35th Ave. & Peoria, 938-3770 51st Ave. & Indian School. 247-2013 Mill & Southern, 968-7421 Dobson & Broadway, 834-0935 COURTS or axizoma Offer expires Oct. 5,1877 4 4HHM I i l l 114 III H CALENDAR OF EVENTS Rem inder: Student S e rie s reserved seat ticket pickup for NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATER (Friday, D ecem b er 30th) begins on M O N D A Y, SEPT. 12. BALLETF0LKL0RIC0 MEXICANO deGracielaTapia in "FIESTA F0LKL0RIC0" In hot weather you need hair conditioning. D evelopers of C onceived by Nature products. Formerly Muehleisen Courts Friday, September 16 - 8:00 p.m. In the University Activity Center |p;: É Thirty-five sin g ers, d an ce rs and musicians in a spectacular panorama of songs, dances and costumes are blended together for a fabulous and entertaining view of Mexican culture of the past and present. Bring the entire family to the Activity Center for Arizona’s biggest Fiesta in celebration of Mexican independence Week. All tickets, general admission. Adults: Children: $3 $4 $1 $2 in advance, day of performance in advance, day of performance High School & ASU students $1 in advance, (with I.D.) $2 day of event. For further information, please call the Qammage Box Office, 965-3434. N O TE: Students who have picked up tickets to the Judy Collins concert may retain them and exchange them for an event of comparable interest (To Be Announced in the near future) — OR students may receive refunds ($1 per ticket) by presenting their tickets at the Gam mage Box Office. (The last day for obtaining refunds is October 1,1977.) General public refunds are available at the place of purchase (Gammage Box Office or Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets) until October 1,1977. Judy Collins has cancelled her current tour due to medical reasons; she is not expected to reschedule a tour until after January, 1978. » I September 8, 1977 State Press Page 3 Greek hazing rites unknown to fraternity's supervisors JEWISH 1HIGH HOLIDAY WORKSHOP < Lox and Bagel Brunch Sunday, September 18,11 a.m. at the home of Rabbi Lee ASU fraternity supervisors said Wednesday they don't keep track of what fraternities do to pledges during initiation week. Chuck Barnard, campus fraternity coordinator, said the general University policy is against hazing, but he didn't know what ASU fraternity initiations consist of. He defined hazing as traditional fraternity practices of pledge embarassment or discomfort during “Hell Week.” “The fraternities are kind of left on their honor,“ Barnard said. “I imagine some hazing does still go on. I would be lying to you if I said there wasn't.” A rash of deaths and injuries resulting from fraternity hazing has caused a trend away from these harmful practices in recent years, Barnard said. Tim Robertson, president of the Interfraternity Council, said he would take steps to suspend fraternities participating in hazing, but added that the groups keep their initiation practices a secret. “Each fraternity has their own initiation,” Robertson said. “We don’t interfere with t h a t . . . it’s secret. “If we find out about any flagrant violation of national hazing policy, it would probably result in probation or suspension of the fraternity,’’ he added. Barnard said archaic forms of pledge servitude that flourished in the 50s and 60s still exist to some extent today. “F ratern ities are a very traditional part of society,” he said. “Many times they are slow to change because of this historical background. “Maybe hazing persists because of a lack of creativity. It's easier to do things as in the past instead of looking for alternatives,” he said. The original idea behind fraternity hazing was to bring pledges closer together through their mutual humiliation, Bar­ nard said. ‘The thought behind initiation has been that by having people go through the same type of experience they would become brothers,” he said. - ff A z ir t e F P w There will be discussion of hows and whys of High Holiday prayers and observances. Bring your l questions for discussion. $1.00 charge for lox and bagel brunch which E precedes discussion. PU N N O Call H lllel for reservations and driving instruct tions, 967-7563. Rides arranged — let us know if you need one. <0 TUe CjoQdene A g e Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Every Day FIN E GREEK-AM ERICAN CUISINE Your Hosts — Peter Reveliotis • Mike Manos Salads G recian S a la d ....................................................................................................... $1.25 G reek Village Salad »156 Boiled G re e n s.......................................................................................................» 96 Home Made Pies S pinach P ie (S p a n a k o p ita )............................................................................... *1 36 C heese Pie (T yropila)......................................................................................... »1 36 Soups and Appetizers S oup of th e D a y ................................................................................. ♦ 46 A vgolem ono (Egg Lem on Soup).....................................................» 45 O lives F ish Roe (T a ra m o sa la ta )............................................................... Bean S a l a d ............ E ggplant Salad F eta C heese Chef’s Special of the Day G yros Plate Thin slices of barbecued lamb and beef on a bed of raw onion rings and parslev w ith sliced tomatoes, sazeki sauce and pita bread or b r e a d ...............$ 2 .7 5 Shish-ke-B ob(Souvlaki) M arinated cubes of pork tenderloin skewered w ith tomatoes green peppers and onions, broiled and served w ith pilaf of rice and p otato....................... $ 3 .7 5 M ousaka Layers of eggplant, sirloin ground beef sliced potatoes, topped w ith bechamel s a u c e ........................................................................ .................................................$ 2 .7 5 P astichio M ixed fresh ground beef w ith macaroni, topped w ith cream sauce and parm esan cheese au g ra tm ........................................................................................................ $2 /5 D olm ades (Yiaprakia) Our unique blend of prime ground meat, nee and seasonings wrapped in grape leaves, topped w ith a rich egg lemon sauce $ 2 .7 5 R o ast Leg of Lam b(A rni Psito) Served w ith nee pilaf and p o tato es...............................................................................................$ 3 .4 5 C a ll F o r R a t e s & In f o r m a t io n Scott Gillespie, a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on campus, said his group has taken on a much more positive attitude toward initiation in the past few years. “Our initiation is more projectoriented," Gillespie said. “We put the guys to work around the house usually on a major physical improvement like painting.” P ikilia(C om bination Plate) Roast lamb w ith Dolmades M ousaka. Spanakopita. Tyropita. Pastichio. potato and n e e ...................................................................................................................$ 4 .7 5 Broiled Red S n ap p er ...................................................................$5.75 Fried Squid (K a la m a ra k ia ).......... j ........... .................................................. $3.45 Lam b C h o p s ......................................................................................................... $4.75 MON.-FRI. 8:30-8:00 SATURDAY 8:30-5:00 7845 E. McDOWELL RD. SCOTTSDALE Broiled C hicken A thenian Style W ith butter lemon s a u c e ...................................................................................................................... $ 3 .0 6 Saganaki The famous flam ing cheese A sk fo r our Greek w ine and Brandy D on't forget the fam ous O U ZO . $2 50 ♦ Desserts !NOW O PEN Baklava Galactopoureko $ 75 $. 75 1 u u n t iIN n vVìIT i Et D v i YOU'RE GRAND---------- OPENING 6 THRU 17 SEPT. *77 ^ % NATURE'S HARVEST! ■THE C O M P L E T E N U T R IT IO N featuring: N u ^ C ife CEN TER30 CA PSU LES Regular Price $425 Price During $A 95 Grand Opening * W orld’s F in s s t S u p p la n ta n te SCO TTSD O A LE 8 MC K E L L II PP S ROS. S R (A L P H A - B E T A - T H R IF T Y PLA ZA ) 0 0* * » 56 $ 55 »1 00 »1 06 » 96 »96 »1.25 --------------- (9 4 6 - 3 .5 7 ) - M O N -S A T , NOW O PEN m HAPPY HOUR 3-6 PM EVERY DAY A ll Drinks - 75* Beer - 50* ( S o u p to N u t s ! ) Complimentary Greek Hors d’ouevres Take O ut Orders 1123 S. RURAL RD . Across from ASU WE CA TER TO j Ust North of Apache 968-5662 LA RG c Call for Reservations. Banquet Facilities for 5-50. GRO UPS. j Paga 4 State Press Seotember 8 , 1977 O pinion state press Her voice faded off into a sort of sad whisper, like a mortician asking for a down payment. — Raymond Chandler ✓ On and at the m ovies Most bad science fiction movies have a common coarse thread running through their seedy plots — somehow the hacks who write them seem to be related to the hacks who wrote the Babylonian epics and Egyptian camel operas of the 1950 s. The cast of the sci-fi movies (the bad ones, not “Star W ars,” although it has a bit of Roman costuming just to identify itself as (me of the genre) all w ear shapeless toga-like garments, and are oppressed either by some dark military force or terrified by some nomadic faceless tribe. The plots are interchangeable with the 50’s gladiator films. Tuesday evening, as the incredibly bad sci-fi flick, “Logan’s Run,” limped to a schlocky conclusion, a M end mentioned how, when the Logan first made a run at the movie theaters, there was no fanfare made over the bit part played by an ordinary blonde actress named Farrah Fawcett. Apparently there was no reason to make a big deal of a two-minute part in a B-grade movie by an actress without a famous coiffure and a hyphenated last name. But this time around, now that Farrah has both the hair and the hyphen, her picture jumped out from newspaper and magazine ads pushing the film. And to ask someone to watch a turkey such as “Logan's Run” just to search for an unknown actress whose only talent, now th at she’s famous, seems to be in her dental caps and her curls, well, th a t seems to be stretching the Farrah cult a bit too far. (Sort of like spending hours staring a t a record album cover just to see the hidden picture of the Beatles tucked away in the corner.) The poor souls who watched the movie because they fall victim to palsy when they see Mrs. FawcettMajors probably had a long, boring evening waiting for her to come flashing out on camera. The ethics of advertising such a bit p art are a little bit seedy. Editor: Saturday night a M end and I went to see several of the Marx Brothers features at the “Marx Brothers AllNight Movie Marathon" presented by the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Neeb Hall Film Series. A fter “A Night at the Opera,” we were surprised to see a four-man rock group setting up instrum ents on stage. A fter several minutes for setting up, we found out th a t the group was Talus. Some person who sits behind a desk somewhere evidently thought that Talus would be a welcome break from the Marx Brothers. H e/she definitely was wrong. Despite the fact that Talus wasn’t all th a t bad, comparatively speaking, the audience reacted with boos and shouted imprecations th a t they should ply their trade somewhere else. But they were paid, so they played, w hether they were wanted or not. In all, it took an hour for them to get set up and play and get finished before the next Marx Brothers feature was shown. Then following th at film, it took another 45 minutes for them to cart out all the drums and microphones and speakers and stands and paraphernalia necessary to th a t occupation. Now, why was Talus scheduled? Surely they couldn’t top th e Marx Brothers. And why did they accept? Both the members of Talus and the members of the audience deserve an apology from the Cultural Affairs Board for the asinine scheduling which led up to Saturday night’s confrontation. Will those of you who are connected with the ASASU Cultural Affairs Board Neeb Hall Film Series please schedule only films the next time you have an “All-Night Movie Marathon?” And wouldn’t it be possible to have only a 10-15 minute intermission between features, rather than almost an hour? Donald Richardson Graduate Student In defense of gay lib Editor: While loudly declaiming the Gay Liberation movement as “nihilistic” and “morally bankrupt,” Mr. Schack engages in th e m ost profound form s of philosophical bankruptcy and sophistry imaginable, i.e., the failure to make clear th a t about which he wishes to speak and the failure to limit his missive to th at one issue. Although the article in question is reasonably short, it is confused in many areas. The most disturbing of these confusions is Mr. Schack’s claim th at the Gay Movement is a relativistic one. While this may be tru e on one level, it is not a level which is at all relevant to the issue before us. Even if it were tru e and relevant, the maxim, “do your own thing” cannot be construed as an example of ethical relativism, as it is obviously intended to be a universal maxim for action; it follows from the very definition of ethical relativism that relativists do not make universal moral claims. Moreover, even the least sophisticated of the ethical relativists would not be willing to state th at all persons ought to do w hatever they wish to do. Either Mr. Schack is completely ignorant of the meanings of the term s he uses, or, if he does know what he’s talking about, he hopes to persuade his audience by confusing, rath er than informing it. In either case, he is in moral error. Even though Mr. Schack’s letter is immoral, it is not illegal; this, in fact, is the issue being raised by today’s Gay Movement. By confusing issues of a moral nature with issues of a legal nature, Mr. Schack ceases to address the same question as the Gay Movement, namely, should an individual’s sexual (Mentation in any way affect the political and economic status of that individual? The question, clearly, is an objective rather than a relativistic one. In order to In the future, it is to be hoped th at Mr. Schack will contain his rem arks until he has either acquired some knowledge of the things about which he wishes to speak, or can address the real issue and tell us why the private, consensual actions of adults are a valid, legal concern. V. A . Iannone Graduate student, Philosophy Editor: Stephen Schack’s column (Gay lib: an alternative view) is not only full of m isinform ation, but offensively manipulative. The gay liberation movement does not have a “do your own thing” ethos; its goal is simply to see that a “virtuous” man like Stephen Schack will not be able to deny me (for instance) a job, simply because he has outdated stereotypes of gay people. It also hopes to diminish the violence directed against gay people. Where does the young man who was kicked to death last year in Tucson, for simply being a “faggot,” fit into Schack’s virtuous scheme? This violent bigotry (and it is bigotry, Mr. Schack) would be reduced if gays were protected equally under the law. The real shame is th a t all of us have a M end, a sister, teacher, or whomever, th a t we love and respect and who is also gay or bi. He will be afraid to share this important facet of his life with us until we repudiate the bigotry Stephen Schack defends. Tim Donnelly Dept, af Foreign Languages September 8 , 1877 State Presa Paga 5 Car pools still struggling despite city wide attempt By Patricia Walsh Despite the limited parking and congested traffic around the ASU campus, car pooling efforts are still at the fledgling stage, according to an ASU official. Bruce Gross in the Housing office is coordinating the car pooling effort on campus in conjunction with Project Pool It, a citywide effort sponsored by Valley Forward Association. “The main problem is simply com­ munication,” Gross said. “It is difficult to inform the campus population about the program. “You run into various sociological problems, smokers and nonsmokers, conservatives and liberals, people arguing on the way to work,” he added. Gross said that no figures have been tallied so far concerning the number of people who have submitted forms for car pooling, but he said that some applications have been matched via computer this fall. Applications can be obtained and returned to the MU Information Desk. The forms are sent to the Department of Center helps parents cope with children R aising children is demanding and it requires education, just like any other profession, a member of Tempe’s Family Resource Center said Wednesday. “People need to realize that they are not qualified to be parents just because they are capable of producing children,” said Linda Fries, secretary of the board of d ire c to rs of th e new organization. The center is offering a free parent education class a t the Tempe Com m unity Center, beginning Sept. 22, to help people become more effective parents. Child development, behavior and nutrition are some of the topics to be covered. The center has sponsored “P a re n ts A nonym ous” sessions since May for parents who abuse their children. One woman said she should never have become a parent, but the sessions have “done won­ ders” for her ability to cope with parenthood. While the center is still flexible enough to meet community demands, some of the long-range goals include counseling for children as well as parents, family counseling and an em ergency n u rse ry for parents who must get away from the kids for a while. The center also offers help to families in any crisis they might face. Transportation which runs them through a computer. Gross said that letters will be sent to faculty and staff in early October requesting that they fill out applications, whether they want to pool it or not. Those who want to join a pool will be matched by the computer. The re st of the data will be used to determine traffic flow. Gross said this information could be used to determine bus routes and locations for parking areas. There is at present no way to judge th e effects of the pooling effort on campus, Gross said, because after the applications are matched, the results are sent directly to those participating. Under recommendations of the ad hoc parking committee, those in a car pool would have reserved parking places. The number of people involved could be estimated from the number of parking stickers sold for these parking spaces. Gross said. However, the committee’s recommendations have not been ap­ proved. STU D EN T D ISCO U N TS STA R TIN G A T 20% PIODEER SHOP, me. W E HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 Fa sh io n E y ew ea r •Yves Saint-Laurent •Oscar De La Renta •Diane Von Furstenberg Lowest Prices in Arizona For Young Drivers DISCOUNT WITH ASU I.D. T ^C xce - TEM PE 500 E. Southern Ave. 894-2185 MESA 105S. Mesa Dr. •UFE •Christian Dior •Avant-Garde •Silhouette •Safilo UFO •Prescriptions Filled •Lenses Duplicated •Fram es Repaired •Contact Lenses Soft & Hard •Contacts Polished *7& INSURANCE CENTER • RENTER'S 966-8363 *7 ¿e ALPHA •A U T O Tem pe Center Ave. 3218 Smitty’s Shopping Center Tempe 967-3075 834-0140 Ed & Gloria Simkins HAPPY HOURS: 2-5 & 10-12 daily PITCHERS *1.00 COORS & BUD \ti 1035 South Rural Road SO U P HOT PASTA D ISH ES Dimwrs Spaghetti with Sugo Ita lia n o ..........$1.09 Spaghetti with Meatballs .................. l .59 Spaghetti with Sausages.................... 1.99 Baked Ziti Al F o rn o ............................ 1.99 Homemade M inestrone......................$ .69 s. A P P ET IZ ER S Salad Supreme with a choice of our specially prepared dressings: Italian House Blend. S m all........................ .74 Large ...................... 1.38 Garlic Bread .............................................. 45 BAM BINO P LA T ES For children under 12 Spaghetti with Sugo Ita lia n o ................. 69 Spaghetti with M eatball........................... 94 Spaghetti with S a u sa g e ........................... 99 ITALIAN SA N D W ICH ES 1.59 1.59 1.89 D ESSER TS 1.89 Spumoni ...................................................... Tortoni ....................................................... .. 1.89 B EV ER A G ES 1.59 SANDW ICH D ELIG H T S Your choice of American. Provofone. or Mozzarella cheese. Ham a n d ............................................... Salami a n d ........................................... Capocollo a n d ......................... Mortadello and ................................... Antipasto Hero (Combination of A ll S u b s l .................... 1.59 1.59 1.59 1.59 1.69 A ll submarines deliciously and completely covered with tomatoes, onions, lettuce, and Italian House Blend Dressing. SID E D ISH ES M eatballs........................................... Sausages......................................................75 I . Above Orders Served with Garlic Bread Salad served with pasta .. $.24 Blue Cheese. Thousand Island. For A Warming Treat Meatball ............................................... - Italian Sausage ................................... Pastram i................................................. Italian B e e f................................ Steak Bits with onions, tomatoes. and c h e e s e ....................................... Vegetarian Delight Assorted Cheeses ............................. Parmigiana $.23 extra Tempe, Arizona • 968-4606 60 Special attention given to all phone-in orders. TOGO Hot C o ffee......................................25 .35 Hot T e a ........................................... 25 .35 L em onade...........................20 & .35 Fruit P u n ch ......................... 20 » .35 Pepsi. Diet Pepsi. Teem .. .20 & .35 Iced Tea ............ is M iik................................................. :35 Beer on Tap Coors or Budweiser PI........................................................50 I Vi Pts................................ 75 P itc h e r....................................... l .50 Wines Burgundy. Chablis. Vin Rosé, or Special House Blend G la s s .................................... 65 Vi L itre ..................................... 1.50 L itr e ........................................... 2.99 968-4606 o ff a n y fo o d item o v e r $ 1 .5 0 w ith th is co u p o n Good thru Sept. 22 at THE ITALIAN HOUSE 1035S. RURAL Hours: 11-12 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 11-1 a.m. Fri. and Sat. Closed Sundays Page 6 State P r w i September 8 . 1877 EARS PIERCED FOR ONLY W ith This Coupon Reg. ' 5 00 $10°°! I I I I I INCLUDES EARRING STUDS Expires Sept. 17,1977 SCH U BA CH g/ /© OFF! “Famous for Diamonds” 3134 S. Mill Ave. S m ltty’s C enter Mill & S outhern With This Ad J JEW E LE R S 9 6 6 -0 0 4 2 j imiitiiHmHtwNtHiiiiiiHHittiiiiimiHiiiHiHHiiiwiHiiimiiiHiuinmtmtitiimimHiiiiHimiiiii You’re Invited ... 1 to meet us at Orientation N ight I September 11 7:00 P.M . H oliday Inn, Tempe from books W E O F F E R YOU: •Professional Business Contacts •Regional/National Conventions •Student-Faculty Contact •Social Activities •Projects •Career Opportunities •Scholarships/Awards One blcydlat had no problem finding a parking place Wednesday near Murdock Hall. [State Press staff photo by Brian Bralnerd] PÏ SIGMA EPSILON Professional Business Fraternity for Men and Women For Information Call: 839-5092 ffillHNUIIINIIIIIIUMINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIINlIHUNIHIIIIUNIIINHINUHIIIIIIIINHIIJUUIIHIIINIIIIfi Workshop teaches kids energy use An ASU program is teaching schoolteachers how to teach schoolchildren about energy without using books. The Portal School Program is offering workshops this fall and next spring to instruct teachers of grades three through nine. The teachers will teach the children about energy production, consumption and conservation using materials instead of bodes. “We are hoping to create a scientifically literate society,” said Jan Woodhouse, assistant director of the program. Woodhouse said the program uses a hands-on approach and materials such as batteries, bulbs, wires and motors instead of bodes. The children will be taught by their teachers how to “inventory” their own homes for energy use and how to read meters. The program is in its fourth year in Arizona and is funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Its office is in the Physics Building at ASU. FUTUREFOODS GOOD TASTING FOOD — NATURALLY — Sandwiches, Salads, Tacos, Juices & Smoothies NOW OPEN T IL 9 P.M. M O N .-SAT. 9 E. 5th S t., Tamp* 968-9608 S A T ., S E P T . 10 ONLY SMOOTHIE 75c with this ad September 8,1977 Stete Preea Page 7 CaHsmove'purelypolitical' ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES M cN eal a tta ck s m ag ousting The reasons prompting removal of magazines from the MU bookstore is purely political. Campus Affairs Board co­ director Doug McNeal said Wednesday. “There is no constructive purpose th at I can see,” McNeal said. “It seems like Ed is having his strings pulled by someone.” Ed Hickox, director of auxiliary ser­ vices, made the decision last spring to not sell any periodicals because of pressure from special interest groups on campus who wanted their particular magazines stocked. “A magazine rack is small,” McNeal said, “and you can put 100 magazines on one rack alone. It’s not a realistic problem for the bookstore.” In addition to the removal of general interest magazines, McNeal said, the bookstore eliminated academic journals. Members of the Associated Students Campus Affairs Board plan to take action to get magazines back in the bookstore. “The decision was made by myself after consulting the auxiliary services board,” Hickox said. “We will meet Saturday during the ASASU general assembly,” said Board Director Kevin Cosgrove. “We have no ideas at this time on what kind of action we will take.” McNeal said Hickox told him th at not enough space was available to stock magazines and that the profit level for magazine sales was marginal. The problem came to a head in the spring when the bookstore was charged with bias by a member of Free Spirit, a campus gay group. M ON DAY, S E P T E M B E R 12 8:00 p .m ., Arizona Room , Memorial Union Kiddush wilt follow services. T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13 9:30 a .m ., Arizona Room , Memorial Union "Birthday of the World Party” will follow services at Baker Center. W EDN ESDA Y, S E P T E M B E R 14 9:30 a .m ., Alumni Lounge, Memorial Union E R E V R O SH H A SH A N A H D IN NER M ONDAY, S E P T E M B E R 12 Palo Verde E ast 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 u s for dinner should make a tele­ phone reservation with H ille, All students, including those holding meal tick ets, who w ish to join u s for dinner should make a tele­ phone reservation with Hillel 967-7563 by September 6. SH A B B A T SH UVAH FR ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 16 Baker Center • 8:00 p.m . Sponsored by H IL L E L ...................... ........... \ Business. Science. Engineering. This semester is the right time to get a TI calculator tailored to the work you’re doing. SR-51-II The MBA“ P rofessional decision m a k in g system . L o ad ed w ith s ta tis tic s fu n ctio n s. B usiness calculator A b u sin ess m ajor’s d ream m achine. A cco u n tin g . M arketing. E d u ca tio n . Social Sciences. Life Sciences. Health. Statistics plays a major role in dozens of career fields. Here’s a calculator with the advanced capability you need to handle your p ro je cts. C om es with Calculating Better Decisions, a $4.95 book value. Helps you get the most out of the SR-51-II. Stepby-step illustrations show how to use its powerful preprogrammed functions. Learn how to gather data. Weigh alternatives. Arrive at rapid, accurate decisions. If you’re building a career in business, the MBA can be ideal. It provides instant answers to com­ plex business problems at the touch of a key. It is preprogrammed for a wide variety of functions and formulas business professionals face every day. Take internal rate of return, for example, a valuable calculation for accurate capital budget­ ing. It’s complicated, often difficult, and takes time. The MBA handles it in seconds, for 12 different cash flows! It also offers pro­ grammability—up to 32 keystrokes for solving repetitive problems easily. ^Suggested retail price. T (c)1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated exas In s t r u m e n t s INCORPORATED 4 55 30 Page 8 State Press September 8 , 1977 Work and school do mix for senator's new interns By Lori RaMeowfcx Five ASU students have been chosen to be interns at Sen. Dennis DeCondnfs Phoenix office. The students include three senior political science majors, Ellen Yaffi, Osbaldo Barragan and Karrie Lawlor. Another intern, Joel Fisher, is a junior in the Engineering Department. One intern, Gregg Dasher, declined to give his major because “it is nobody's business but my own,” he said. Interns receive course credit depending on the amount of time they work. Students working 10 hours per week receive three credits and those working 20 hours per week receive six credits. Interns conduct research on various laws and will work with citizens to solve community problems. “This is the second time an internship program has been offered for class credit,” said Tony Gabaldon, staff director of the internship program. Last summer, eight ASU interns worked full-time and received class credit plus pay. This fall, students do not receive pay because of a lack in funds. Interns were chosen based on their community involvement and recom mendations from U niversity professors and community leaders. A similar program is available for UA students at DeCondnfs Tucson office. “It’s a fine program that will give students a valuable ex- Van carries information to students The new ASU library courier service makes it possible for students to get books from in­ terstate libraries within three days, Laurie Jackson of the library loan department said Wednesday. perience in politics and many other areas. We are very pleased with the results of the students that participated in the summer program,” Gabaldon said. Another internship program with DeCondni is available in Washington and three intern candidates will be selected from the ASU College of Law. These interns will be involved with DeCondnfs subcommittee on improvements in judiciary Jo h n D ean sp ea k s o n c o n s p i r a c y r o le John W. Dean, former White House counsel, will speak about his part in the W atergate conspiracy tonight at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Dean resigned on April 30, 1973, along with former White House Chief of Staff H.R. “Bob” Haldeman and Chief Domestic Adviser John D. Ehrlichman. Though he testified as to his role in the W atergate scandal to the Senate W atergate Committee, Dean served four months in prison. Dean has since w ritten a book, “Blind Ambition,” wherein he describes in detail his role in the W atergate coverup. Admission is $1 in advance in MU room 208J, or $2 at the door. COMPLETE CAMPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICES CAM PERS SH ELLS T E N T T R A IL E R S T R A V E L T R A IL E R S TEN TS STO VES LA N TERN S S L E E P IN G B A G S For Full Inform ation Contact back-to-fall CO-ORDINATE SALE! 4 days only “The courier service started in July *77 due to the need to be able to get books quickly,” Jackson said. The courier van makes two trips a week between Hayden and the UA library, stopping at public libraries and community colleges along the way. VEST...5-button vest with slash w atch po cket and top-stitch detailing.. .tan or m ahogany... sizes 5-13... REG. $22. ' EG$* < , . * 3 1 57 PAN T... pant with self-belt and tri­ color buckle...tan or mahogany ...size s 5-13... REG. $22 «* 17” «* XT7 S K IR T ... narrow skirt with front vent... tan or mahogany. .. sizes 5-13...R E G . $19. | g r9 7 only I O B L O U S O N J A C K E T ...s h o r t blouson jacket with breast pocket, button cuffs, top-stitch detail. .. tan or m a h o g a n y. . . s iz e s 5 - 1 3 ... REG. $29. *%97 only Z J PANT... front-zip pant with stitched down front crease. .. tan or ma­ hogany . .. sizes 5-13... REG. $20. «* 15 " CARPET SPECIALS CAMPUS SHOP Arizona State University 715-B Forest Ave.—Tempe BankAm ericard/Visa • M aster Charg e CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix . . . "on the freeway-easy access" 4012 S. 36th St. — Phoenix, Az. 85040 — Ph: 243-4301 CLASSIC BLAZER.. .fitted I-button blozer with wide lap e ls, slash pockets & top-stitch d e ta il...to n or m a h o g a n y ... s iz e s 5 - 1 3 ... 9x12 Used Rugs M r n All Sizes in Stock * / * * * * BACKPACKS IC E C H E S T S P O R T A -P O T T Y S CAN O ES LE T S GO CAMPING, INC. “Before the service we would get books through the mail, which took anywhere from ten days to three weeks,” Jackson said. “If we want a book we teletype a request to the library and we can have the book in two or three days,” Jackson said. “Most of the requests are for research books,” Jackson said. “To obtain a book the un­ dergraduate should go to the library and fill out a form. Hie books can be checked out for two weeks with no fee to the patron,” Jackson said. machinery. They will receive six college credits, an annualized salary from the subcommittee and will be eligible for additional aid from their schools. ASU interns for the Washington program will be screened by attorneys Susan Ehrlich and Stanford Lerch, Maricopa County A ttorney Charles Hyder and Arizona Supreme Court Justice Fred Struckmeyer, Jr. Jashion Dance * Exercise Exercise your muscles as well as your mind! Ideal for body toning, stretching, increasing energy levels. Combines benefit of yoga, exercise, dance I Daytime & evening classes. | 4 Profilefor Dance! e sa 834-3131 Nextyear you could be on a scholarship. An Air Force R O T C two-year scholarship pays your tuition and gives you $100 a month al­ lowance. And it picks up the tab for books and lab fees, a s well. After college, you’ll receive a com m ission in the Air Force . . . go on to additional, specialized training . . . a s you get your start a s an Air Force officer. There’ll be good pay and responsibility, and lots of other benefits . . . and a great oppor­ tunity to serve your country. It all starts right here — in college — in the Air Force R O TC . Look us up . . . se e what we have to offer, and show us what you can offer in return. Contact Department of Aerospace Studies Old Main, ASU Campus, 965-3181 Air Force MUG « ~ ~ ~ -------------------------------- ---- ----PAID ADVERTISEMENT------------------------------- September 8,1977 State Press Page 9 Hot Rats! Zappa Returns to ASU! The Special Events Board cannot promise you an over­ night sensation, but SEB can guarantee a concert to make your Dynamo Hum. At 8 this evening in the U n iversity Activity Center, ASASU and KDKB with little reluctance presents Frank Zappa for your musical enjoyment. Zappa, whose hits include such classics as "I'm the Slime," "Montana (dental floss)," "Willy the Pimp" and the immortal "Dynamo Hum," brings a great backup band and light show — not to mention bizarre stage performance — that will make this evening one of the more memorable ones this year. Tickets are $6.50 and $7.50 with plenty of good seats still available. V IE W P O IN T ASSOCIATED STUDENTS O F ASU MEMORIAL UNION 2 0 8 J 965-3161 The Tenants Association Relieves H ousing Pains The ASASU Tenants Association has got its work cut out for this year. Deluged with students seeking places to live due to the influx of people into the Valley and overcrowding in the dorm s, the Tenants Association resembles drop-add from the moment it opens the doors at 10 a.m. until it closes at 5 p.m. Despite the heavy traffic, Tenants Director Mitch Braddon found time to plan additional services for this coming year. Besides finding people roommates and apartments, settling land lord-tenant disputes and occupancy reports, the Tenants Association wants to coordinate married housing with children's facilities in Sin City and Tempe. Tenants also wants to lobby to change the wording of some rent laws to insure that renters can get essential services such as hot water, air conditioning and heating fixed sooner. The problem lies with the words "deliberately" and "negligently" when applied to landlords' care of the facilities. The Tenants A sso ciatio n wants students to learn their rights as renters and has the material on hand to help you get that information. Their office is in the Memorial Union 208T. Finest Films at N eeb Hall Tonight and Friday evenings, CAB presents in four-channel, quadraphonic sound, 2001 — A Space Odyssey. This is con­ sidered by many to be the best science fiction ever put to film, surpassing even Star Wars for effects. Then on Saturday, CAB will show two Ken Russell spectaculars, starring Roger Daltry of the Who. Tommy, the Who rock opera, is the story of deaf, dumb and blind boy turned on to pinball and the bizarre cult that springs up around him. Tommy features Ann-Margret, Jack Nicholson, Tina Turner, Eric Clapton and Elton John. The other feature is Lisztom ania, a su rrealistic fantasy story of the 19th Century composer Franz Liszt, starring Daltry as Liszt and Ringo Starr as the lunatic Pope. On Sunday, CAB presents A Star Is Born, an excellent adaption of an oft-repeated theme starring Judy Garland and James Mason. Bette Davis is Mildred Pierce in the second feature. Next week will have Al Pacino in Dog Day Afternoon and Lina Wertmuller's rollicking crazies Seduction of Mimi and Seven Beauties. Watergate Is Revisited John Dean, the former White House counsel whose testimony led to the eventual collapse of both the Watergate cover-up and the Nixon Administration, will speak in the Memorial Union Arizona Room 8 p.m. tonight. The author of the current best-seller "Blind Ambition," which intimately discusses his tenure in the White House from 1970 to his final cooperation with the Watergate Special Prosecutor in late 1974, Dean sets the stage for the abuses of the Nixon Administration by detailed personality sketches of key individuals such as H. R. Haldeman, John Mitchell, G. Cordon Liddy and John Ehrlichman. Dean currently tours the country on speaking engagements and writes for the Rolling Stone magazine. Tickets are still $1 today, but will cost $2 at the door. Campus Affairs Committee The Campus Affairs Com­ mittee has the job of handling several areas where complaints are the norm. Run by Kevin Cosgrove and DougMcNeal, the CAC takes care of the Bitch Boxes, revamps the University Code of Conduct, analyses the parking problems around the campus, assists with Phoenix Transit System bus route 22 and Project Pool-lt and coordinates the DevilsAide-Faculty and Course Evaluation Program. The Bitch Boxes, which are found around the school, are recep tacles for students' complaints about hassles in­ curred on campus. McNeal asks that when you submit a gripe, please put your name, address and phone number with it so he can get back with you about it. Right now, CAC is attempting to update the Code of Conduct by isolating the problems with the 1971 edition currently in use. The Campus Affairs Com­ mittee is encouraged by the response of students to its work, but in order to expand into more areas of campus problems and accomplish even more, McNeal and Cosgrove will need more volunteers. ASASU to Publish Course Survey, H andbook Beginning early next year, ASASU will initiate a program we hope will grow into an annual service to the university community. We are in the process of preparing a student handbook and faculty and course evaluation program. The DevilsAide Handbook will be a potpourri of in­ formation, everything from where to get another license plate to who to see in the first place before getting the threebuilding shuffle around the school to a listing of Valley movie theatres and their prices. The handbook will contain high quality art work, photography and advertising. Since this is a new project the handbook is virgin territory for a group of people with the imagination and ambition to make it work. The Faculty and Course Evaluation Program (FCEP) will give students the opportunity to learn what their fellow-students think of a class and its professor before they register. Already approved by the Colleges of Architecture and Liberal Arts, FCEP w ill issue standard questionnaires to all university classes and make public the results with faculty consent. If you would like to par­ ticipate in a project that offers long hours but very satisfying results, contact either Larry Hillman, DevilsAide coordina­ tor or Craig Coulombe, at 965-3161. FIRST COUNCIL First Council basically is the power behind A ssociated Students because it handles the budgetary and administrative policies of ASASU. First Council is made up of the executive officers (M ich ae l T ansy, Campus Affairs vice president; Ellie Clazer, Activities vice president; Dave C ro w ley, Executive vice president), two representatives from the 10 colleges and Dr. Leon Shell, Dean of Students. First Council meets in the Memorial Union and to find out when, stop by the ASASU office or check in the' State Press. If you are taking over seven hours at ASU, then you are a member of Associated Students and are encouraged to attend First Council. CONSUMER SERVICES Consumer Services is putting out a student discount book in September and already offers "The Automobile Guide," a If you're good at repairing comprehensive booklet on what bicycles and you want to learn to watch out for when buying a some more, contact Dana Davis used car. Throughout the year, at the Bike Co-op. He is looking Consumer Services conducts for volunteers and will provide surveys on price comparisons, complete training in return for a product safety and consumer little of your time. aw areness in the state DISCRIMINATION legislature. R ick G o u ld , d irecto r of BOARD Consumer Services, is always in need of help from students who The ASASU Discrimination are interested in finding out Board acts as both a referral where the best deals are and service and mediator in com­ enjoy passing on the tip. batting discrimination at ASU and the community. The areas BIKE CO-OP of conflict that it covers include d iscrim in atio n in housing, If your pocketbook looks as if health services and academic it got trapped under a policies. The board is gathering steamroller and your trusty a pool of literature relating to bicycle is on its last wheel, discrimination. before you chuck it into the People are needed to help the nearest dumpster bring it by the Discrimination Board, so call ASASU Bike Co-op at the south John Gatling, Discrimination end of Haigler Hall (the last half Board director, at 965-3161. of old Goodwin Stadium just STUDENT YEARBOOK south of the Business Administration Building). The Bike Co-op is open from 1 Another area where student to 5 p.m. weekdays and has the participation can make the tools for you to do your own difference between quality and work on your bike, saving you a crap is the annual student lot of money on labor. The Bike yearbook. Ever since the Co-op staff will assist you in any Sahuaro, the old ASU yearbook, way and all you pay for are parts fell by the wayside several years (w h ich are just above ago, we've had to settle with wholesale). thin, sketchy books produced PAID ADVERTISEMENT by out-of-state companies and distributed to only a small number of graduating seniors. If the desire for something better is present and ASU students really want a yearbook that they can take pride in, in a quantity that represents the school as a whole, then get together with Ellie Clazer, ASASU Activities vice president. DISPUTES BOARD Mark Barnes, Associated Students president, is looking for persons to fill six positions on the ASASU Disputes Board. The Board solves disputes within Associated Students and is most active during the spring elections. All interested should call Barnes at 965-3161. GENERAL ASSEMBLY A ssociated Students is holding a General Assembly Sept. 10 to acquaint members of committees with the officers and students with ASASU. All students are invited to attend the Assembly, which begins at 8:45 Saturday morning. The general m eeting w ill be followed by a number of workshops. 8,1977 P A IT ia E BOAID SHELVES A vw laM e in € - V - 8* » 't h ic k 191 \ T W ide CONCKTE ORNAMENTAL BLOCK fo r B rtck 'n Board S h e lve s * 12T x 12T x 4 " WOOD DOORS • 4 ,9 9 [for DeskTops •67-3388 1711S . R U R A L R D . O p m S a n - 7 ohi Mon.-Fri- « S i mm - 5 pm Sat. • 11 am -4 pm Sun. dim es m o th ers m arch Above: ASU graduate student Larry Mandarino discovered that round-taH squirrels that live hi the desert become obese when they are fed rat chow and sunflower seeds. Right: Mandarino weighs one of the rats he has been study­ ing. Mandarino received a contract from the National Institute of Health in 1975 to study sand rats. [State Press staff photos by David Seibert] TH IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY TH E PUBLISHER Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed 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 Y E S , the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. Lo st in th e shuffle? 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: FALL SESSION: SEPTEMBER 19 - OCTOBER 28 Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Section 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 V ISIT JEREMIAH'S Regain your sanity . and identity. HAPPY H O U R PRICES T O BRING YOU BACKTO REAUTY Mon.-Thurs. 3:30-7 Friday 3-6:30 65c Well Drinks 50c Bottled Beer 75c Heineken (Light & Dark) The C ollege R eeding Program la a com prehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit c o u rse d esigned to increase com p reh en sio n , sp e e d and retention of reading m aterials. The c o u rse fo c u se s on com prehension a s the key to rapid and efficient reading. R eading is defined a s an active decision-m aking p ro c ess whereby th e reader selectively looks for th o se c lu e s which will enable him to reconstruct m eaning from print. Therefore, no sp e c ia l e y e or finger m ovem ents are stre sse d . W ithin the fram ework of large g roup,sm all group, and individual e x p erien ces, th e stu d e n t will actively p articipate rather th an be lectured to by an instructor. S tu d e n ts can benefit from th e program a s study beco m es m ore productive through increased speed and co m p re h en sio n . A lso, th o se stu d e n ts who may have to ta k e a p titu d e o r qualifying exam in atio n s will find that in creased sp e e d and com prehension a id s them In se c tio n s where reading ability is te ste d . On th e b a sis of p a s t experience and research, Im provem ent in reading Is prom ised by th e program . C la sse s in th e p a st have a tta in e d average in creases of fifty (50) to o n e hundred thirty (130) p e rc e n t. The q u e stio n is not g lK lI m th e stu d e n t c an improve but how m uch he can improve. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT featuring STEVE DANNENBAUM W ed .-Sat. 8:30-12:30 1217 L Apache (Across from Dooley’s) September 8, 1977 State Press Page 11 Rats, squirrels aid diabetes research By Mary Coaaell Larry Mandarino may not be in line for a Nobel Prise, but he said his research with Arizona ground squirrels and Egyptian sand rats could lead scientists to the eventual cure of diabetes. Mandarino, an ASU graduate student, said his discovery of a common rodent that develops symptoms similar to diabetes in humans could provide research­ ers with an animal model to experiment with in trying to understand diabetes and related disorders in people. “Round-tail ground squirrels that live in the Arizona desert become extremely obese when you feed them a lot of rat chow and sunflower seeds,” Mandarino said. “I would hesitate to call them diabetic, but their symp­ toms are similar to humans who are.” Mandarino discovered the ground squirrel phenomenon earlier this year while awaiting a shipment of sand rats from Cairo. One of a handful of rodents in the world previously known to develop diabetes in the lab, sand rats have been used in U.S. studies of the disease. Difficulty in attaining the rats has been an obstacle to developing a good animal model for human diseases, Mandarino said. The National Institute of Health awarded Mandarino a $27,000 contract in 1975 for studying sand rats, but it wasn’t until this June that he received a shipment of the animals. It was during this interval that he discovered ground squirrels not only develop symptoms like sand rats, but provide an even better model. “Sand rats don't get fat nearly as fast as the round-tails," Mandarino said. “These animals will be able to be used by people all over the country to find out and squirrels, each with different what happens to humans. “Once you find out what's the diets. Half of the rodents eat rat matter with the animal, it gives chow, and the rest eat spinach, you hints to what's the matter he said. “Hopefully the ones I’m with the human.” Mandarino, the keeper of one feeding spinach will be as near to of four U.S. sand rat colonies, normal as possible," he said. said the rainy season in Egypt “The others eat about twice as was a primary factor in delaying much as they normally would." Mandarino’s studies involve his shipment of rodents. “Sand rats normally live in dry analysis of sugar and enzyme washes,” he said. “In the rainy levels in the rodents. Ground squirrels gain weight season they can’t be caught. The first cargo of 70 sand rats much more quickly than the sand sent Mandarino in Nov. 1976 died rats, Mandarino said, because from exposure to the cold, he said. He eventually acquired 80 animals last June and paid $5 each for airfare. Mandarino said the rats cannot handle the high amount of carbohydrates in rat chow. Fine craftsmanship “Out in the desert they eat in candles, something called salt bush,” he said. “That's almost their entire ceramics, wood, diet. stained glass, “When you bring them into the lab and feed them ordinary rat plants, cards food, they cannot handle the high macrame amount of carbohydrates as and soaps. compared to their normal food. Then they get fat and develop diabetes. “Not all that much has been done with sand rats because it's so difficult to get them.” Mandarino said he had been trying to find an animal similar to t h r u a sand rat during- the interval S e p t . 13 when a friend noticed that ground squirrels on golf courses seem to have varying weights at 6 ” different times of the year. h e a l t h; “I tried to look for an ecological equivalent to the sand rat,” he p lan t s said. “There are no squirrels in the Middle East, so I just caught a bunch of round-tail ground squirrels. “Ground squirrels are dif­ ferent from sand rats,” he added. “They have different symptoms, but still it looks like a form of diabetes.” Mandarino keeps both control and experimental groups of rats their bodies are intolerant of glucose. “They don’t remove it from their blood very well as com­ pared with other animals," he said. Mandarino added that some of his experimental squirrels have reached a weight level equivalent to a human at 500 pounds. “The ground squirrels don't do anything but eat and sleep,” he said. “It saddens me to see the continued page 12 Armadillo Wax Worx 7e. 5thStreet,Cempe,Hz. P la n t S a l e !! $4°° eac BEFORE YOUBUY, SEE WHY PUCHIS N0.1 Being the No. 1 Moped isn’t easy. Texas Instruments Student Math K it It’ll ta k e yo u th ro u g h 4 y e a rs of c o lle g e fo r ab o u t 14 a d ay ! And it's not easy to explain. But we'll try. Puch mopeds are pretty much built by hand. Each one is fully assembled, started up and tested, before it leaves the factory. Key components like motor and frame are built by Puch. Which means a moped you can trust. A moped that's more fun be­ cause you spend your time riding it, not bringing it back to us for minor surgery. Look them all over, before you decide which one you want. We did. That's why we sell Puch. Free (Licen sed Drivers Only) s W ITH T H IS C O U P O N PU C H PU C H PU C H PU C H PU C H PU C H PIIC H PU C H PU C H & utdU (fycleny Buy this calculator & we'll throw in a r R t b AC Adaptor/Charger' ■ j Offer good through Sept 14 - 77 ■ =■Lafayette ■ ¡UUUMUII MOPED. Come in and register for a drawing to be held September 10,1977. 48 functions from basic arithmetic to complicated higher math At only $21 95. you c a n t afford to Ibe.in college without one* In clu d es' Math On K eys book full of tips, formulas and games % THE WIN A FREE PUCH MOPED 2195 Includes Case & Math Book ■ a^A C Adapter! T Two-wheel transportation sin ce 1912 •'ali SCHWINN R adio Electronic*^ Shopping Centers 1840 W. Southern Mesa 833-7951 (Directly across from Mesa College) 2180 E. Southern, Tem pe 839-9383 Pag« 12 Stata Press September 8, 1977 More about 77-78 ASASU Rodents show diabetic symptoms positions open continued from peg* 11 fat ones just sitting in the cage.” Many things have been written on diabetes, Mandarino said, but it is really a very poorly understood disease. Mandarino is currently completing his doctoral work with a dissertation on the incidence of diabetes on an Indian group that lives south of Phoenix. "Pim a Indians have the highest rate of maturity-onset diabetes of any known human group,” he said. “The incidence of diabetes in Pirnas is SO per cent as compared to 3 per cent in the total population." Mandarino said he originally sent for the sand rats to provide an animal model for diabetes in Pima Indians, but the rodents arrived too late to aid in his research. The final results of his work will “be published in some silly journal somewhere in about a year,” Mandarino said. “Diabetes isn't a super bad problem in the U.S. in terms of per cent, but there are st&l a let of people who have problems,” he said. “Obesity sort of goes along with m aturity-onset diabetes. I’m studying that in a sort of superficial way.” Mandarino also said his studies might also be useful in re­ searching heart disease. “You never know what will turn up when you're doing research,” he said. Mandarino admitted he is getting kind of attached to a couple of his research animals. One sand rat even thinks she is his dog, he said. “She just sort of jumps up and down every time I enter the lab,” he said. “I’m trying not to get attached to them,” he added. “You never know — some day you may have to look at their livers.” 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 Office in Matthews Center before requesting an interview. Further information is available at MU 208|, 9654377. WESTERN NIGHT - Square Dancing, Bar-B-Q Dinner SATURDAY, SEP T . 10, 7:00 P.M .| ASASU's A.G.A. S p onsored by and located at H ILLEL — Union of Je w ish Stu d e n ts, 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: Baker Cen ter, 213 E . U niversity Dr. $1 per person for dinner and dan cin g . D an ces w ill be taught by the sq u are d ance caller. Director * * * A ls o , so c ia l d an cin g and good conversation. Reservations, please, so that we can prepare a plate for you. 967-7563 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 .C .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. *********** *********************** ? Poetry read by authors today in MU Poetry readings by two nationally-published writers will be presented at 8 tonight in the MU Pima Room. The readings are cosponsored by the ASU English Department and the Associated Students Cultural Affairs Board with a $2,400 matching grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. James Cervantes and Pamela S tew art, graduates of the University of Iowa, have been widely published in national magazines. Cervantes, a native of Seattle, is skilled in musk as well as poetry and at one time played in both the U.S. Air Force Band and Quintet. Stewart is working on her second book and presently teaches creative writing at ASU. Roger Weingarten, assistant director of the Creative Writing Program, said he hopes the grant will support a poetry and fiction reading aeries for the 1977-78 academic year. “The money will help bring high caliber poets and fiction writers to the University,” he said. Group sponsors brown bag lunch Women returning to college are invited to come to the brown bag lunch sponsored by the Association for Women Active Return to Education (AWARE) at 12 p.m.. Sept. 18 in the MU Yuma Room. The association is composed of women who have returned to college after several years’ absence, said C hristine Wilkinson, AWARE adviser. “These women in AWARE share common concerns with other women, receive in­ form ation about U niversity programs and services and give moral support to each other, she said. SALARY: $2.15 per hour; 20 hours per week. Some background in graphics and procedure is advisable. general business 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. Train for the N avy’s sk y now. | If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while you’re still in college and be assured of the program you want. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. For m ore details, see the Navy R ecruiter below. * * J 5 5 J * I ASU m a l l l $ S e p t.12-14 1 0 a .m .-2 p .m .s ! I | I HOLIDAY INN, TEM PE | Monday | Sept. 12-14 11 a.m .-7 p .m .l OR C A LL | LCDR JO HN FEARS | (602) 261 -3158 (602) 261 -3607 § | Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. | £*** ********** ******************** SALARY. $2.15 per hour; max. of 20 hours per week. Artists (three positions open) DUTIES: 1. Responsible for the completion of all production |obs assigned; 2. Responsible for the production of the highest quality of graphics work possible for A .G.A. customers. SALARY RY: $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 W AB Assistant Director is responsible to the W AB Director, and helps to provide an atmosphere of awareness and concern for the needs of women in particular. Salary: $2.15 pet 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 8 , 1977 State Press Page 13 U.S. failing to kick costly habit AP News Analysis W A S H IN G T O N Instead of kicking the habit, th e U nited S ta te s is becoming more addicted to costly imported oil, and most Americans apparently don't know it. More than four months after President Carter’s warning that the energy problem could become a national catastrophe, a good many people don’t believe there is a real problem. C arter said the problem should be confronted as the moral equivalent of war, but a public opinion poll ranks energy seventh on the list of national concerns. A ccording to a CBS News-New; York Times survey, the voters don’t think en erg y is th e equivalent of inflation, unem ploym ent, crim e, health care, education or defense, let alone Carter’s hypothetical war. Those attitudes can Spouse shooting ends wife's life; husband crítica! HOMEWOOD, 111. - A depressed and jealous wife shot her husband while he slept, but he revived nearly 20 hours later and the couple then took turns shooting each other with her gun, police said. It began in bed and went on as they crawled bleeding from room to room. The .32-caliber revolver changed hands several times. It ended after police arrived. They said the woman, who had turned the gun on herself by th a t point, fired a final shot at her husband, collapsed and died. H er husband was hospitalized in critical condition. Police said the bizarre episode began at 7 a.m. Tuesday in a second-floor condominium in a com­ fortable new building in the suburb of Homewood, southwest of Chicago. It ended at 3 a.m, W ednesday. Police said M arg are t Radovich, 50, shot her husband, Theodore, 56, twice in the chest while he slept Tuesday morning and later, for some unexplained reason, returned to the bed. “ W hen he reg ain ed c o n s c io u s n e s s e a rly Wednesday, he found his wife next to him in bed and pulled the gun out of her hand, shooting her once in each leg,” said Police Chief William Nolan. Nolan said Radovich also fired a shot out the window to attract attention and tried to throw the gun through a closed v indow. The window broke, but the gun fell back inside the room, and Mrs. Radovich found it and reloaded it. Radovich managed to crawl to another room, followed by his wife, who then shot him in the mouth, Nolan said. But he still was able to make his way to another bedroom. There he broke a window in another attem pt to attract attention. Meanwhile, Nolan said, Mrs. Radovich shot herself. W hen police a rriv e d , after being summoned by neighbors, they found Mrs. Radovich in a hallway. She was on the floor, and her husband was in the other room. Police said that before th ey could reach M rs. Radovich, she took one more shot at her husband through the doorway. The bullet missed, and she fell unconscious. She was dead on arrival at a hospital. hardly be encouraging for the White House team that now must press for approval of C a rte r’s en ergy legislation in the Senate, where the going is likely to be more difficult than it was in the House. The C a rte r program passed the House shorn of one of its stiffest provisions, the standby tax with which Carter proposed to increase the cost of gasoline a nickel a gallon each year the nation’s consumption ex­ c e e d e d c o n s e rv a tio n targets. C arter got most of what he sought from the House, and James R. Schlesinger, th e new se c re ta ry of energy, has said he believes Congress will approve the administration package of consum ption ta x e s and conservation incentives w ith o u t m any m ore changes. Before he gained the White House, Carter said he meant to use the office as a platform to mobilize the nation to action on per­ sistent national problems. But there is only one platform, and there are many problems. While the President is campaigning for Senate ratification of new Panama Canal treaties, his aides and lobbyists have some heavy convincing to do on energy. E v m m v m m DR. BARRY S. HERNDON A p ach e Plaza 1000 E. A p ach e Blvd. No. 117 - 967-8483 Blue M aguey cactus hearts ripe and ready fo r distilling at Tequila Cuervo’s La RojeHa plant. Since 1795 Cuervo Gold has been made in only one way. And in only one place. In Tequila. Where the pampered Blue Maguey plant still flourishes amidst the rich, volcanic soil and perfect clinmte as it has since 1795. Where over 182 years of tradition is still a way of life. This is what makes Cuervo Gold special. Versatile and adaptable. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. C uerm The Gold standard sin ce1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL« TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1977 HEUBLEIN, INC, HARTFQRO. CONN. Pag« 14 Stai» P im a September 8,1977 by Garry Trudeau D 00N ES8U R Y w ell, dear, n s ORA/6 / ME. BUT ÏM AFRAID MR. yJAUORSRl RAWER TARES A DIM VIEtU OF TAR_ DIMES S I ^ lA c e rt h i. r r s joAN/e. s a w n * A u r n e LATE IN SURFACING VAS MORNING. IT WONT H APm AGAIN.. I KNOW. AND I'M REALIY SORRY, BOSS.. / ALSO HERE PRESS CONHAVIN6 A PRESS TERENCE? AOU CONFERENCES MEAN, LIRE UKW AN HOUR. ANDRE TEtBASIONTBUT WANTS rHE WHOLE I (W ENTGOT STAFF TO B E AN/IH/NG TO. PRESENT! i I (NEAR! N e w racq u etb all co u rts open, co m p letio n a w a its 'clean -u p ' ASU's new ra c q u etb all c o u rts, scheduled for completion Aug. 1, are open but not officially. John Ellingson, Physical Plant director, said completion is expected within the next few days. “We will take a ‘walk through’ in a few days,” Ellingson said. “Some cleanup items may have to be taken care of.” Labor problems caused a 30-day extension, Ellingson said. The six new courts are adjacent to the old courts and are part of a package construction job th a t includes 8 new tennis courts. The entire project cost $224,000. Ellingson said he visited the tennis courts je o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o s o e o e o o o o o e o o e « « o o o c e o o o w tt | jj recently and all that was needed was some lines painted. Bob Gildersleeve, assistant coordinator of intramurals, said he expects all of the courts to be in full use soon. “They are badly needed,” he said. GOdersleeve said reservations can be made to use the courts by calling 965-3618. Faculty, staff and students can reserve courts for play until 10 p.m. Monday through Friday and from noon until 6 p.m. on weekends. The courts are open 24 hours a day. The lighted courts have automatic timers. NATURAL D YESTU FFS • MORDANTS • YARNS F L E E C E • SPINNING & WEAVING EQUIPMENT F E A T H E R S * BEADS BASKETRY DYLON DYES • BATIK SU PPLIES • • AND MUCH MORE • w oeoooeooooooeoosoooooeeeoeooeoeoooosoeo« Learn to Prepare Income Taxes Like to meet the public? • Want to earn extra m oney? • Work accurately with figures? TV Log THURSDAY 5:3 0 ® NFL: Pittsburg-Dallas 7:00 O Welcome Back, Kotter 0 BillyCraham O Upslairs/Downstairs © Sat. AM Preview 7:30 O What's Happening? 8:00 0 Washington/3 0 Merv Griffin O Inside Cukoo's Nest © Hawaii Five-O 8:30 © ASU Football Prevue 9:30 © News 0 Blind Teacher © NFL Hall-of-Fatne 1 0 : 0 0 0 © © News © N ight Gallery © N W . Traveler 10:30 0 Police Story 0 Diamond Head 0 Nova © US Tennis Hilites © Tonight Show 10:45 © Kojak & 1 Movie 11:30 0 Rona Barret 0 Open Math 12:00 © Tomorrow 12:30 0 Donahue 1:00 0 News © Christopher 1:30 © © News NONSENSE. D EM ! TOU HAVE THAT NONO. tfSA TTH B PERFECTLY PARCLEANERS! LONG BEIGE I'M SUNK! THING! cT^ NO MONEY, NO CHARGE, NO SOLICITATION Enroll in the H & R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income. Job interviews available for best students. Send for free information and class schedules today. C la s se s begin S ept. 14 and will be held In six area locations. Alt Jewish students are invited to attend Free Services during the High Holidays at the: Lubavitch Center 1411N. 3rd A v e ., Ph oenix For Free Meals, Make Reservation, 966-4649 Evening Service 6 p.m. • Mornings 10 a.m. H&R BLOCK 45 E . 1st Ave. Mesa, Az. 85202 969-8903 ■ I Please send me tree information about your tax preparation course. I understand there Is no obligation. Name ------- — -------------- —-------------- —-------Address . ■ Add . Phone State m CCity ity ----- iC LIP AND MAIL TODAYl The Maintenance Officer. He’s a man the Naval Aviation Team depends on. The Aeronautical Engineering Maintenance Duty Officer is the man who gets 'em flying. And keeps ’em flying. It’s a big job. And it takes a big man to do it. A man who knows how to manage an aviation maintenance budget. How to tackle and solve complex maintenance management problems. And how to supervise a team of skilled special­ ists in servicing, inspecting and maintaining a fleet of highly sophisticated aircraft. Think you’re big enough for the job? Just for starters, you’ll need a degree in engineering, science, management or adminis­ tration. And then you’ll have to show that you BUILD YOUR FUTURE ON A PROUD TRADITION. have the motivation, the sense of responsibility, the instinct for leadership, and all the other qual­ ities demanded of an officer in the U .S. Navy. The standards are high.The training is tough. And the job is tougher still. But the rewards are great. Because if you’ve got what it takes, there’s no limit to how far up the advancement ladder you can climb. The Navy Aeronautical Engineering Main­ tenance Duty Officer. It’s a big title. A big job. And a big opportunity. See the officer programs recruiter at your nearest Navy Recruiting District Office. Or phone 800-841-8000. It’s toll-free. Call anytime. Navy Officer Information Team on the Mall Sept. 12-14,10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and at the Holiday Inn, Tempe, 12:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. or call LCDR JOHN FEARS [602] 261-3158/3607 Collect g September 8,1977 State Press Page 15 G e n e r a t io n g ro w in g u p d e s p it e o d d s CHICAGO (AP) — A new group of children is growing up in the United States. They are “the long-term survivors” of childhood cancer, a medical team said Wednesday. They are “children who now are off drugs, getting married, having offspring of their own, and becoming productive m em bers of society,” said Dr. John R. Hartman of the Children’s O rthopedic H ospital in Seattle, Wash. But, like children who still are battling cancers, they have specialized needs, he told the American Cancer Society’s second national conference on human values and cancer. “ O btaining adequate m edical coverage for th e m s e lv e s , genetic counseling regarding the effects of their own drug and radiation treatm ent on their offspring, vocational rehabilitation, job security, and living daily with the fear that their disease may recur, are just a few of the concerns and stresses facing this group of young adults.” “We have an obligation to these children, not only to try and give them a life free from cancer, the disease, but free from the emotional scars of cancer, which if ignored can be just as crippling and devastating as the disease itself,” Hartman said. “No longer can the child with cancer be assumed to have a fatal disease,” he said, “but rather, working with the philosophy that cancer in childhood is curable, children with such cancers as acute leukemia, Hodgkin’s disease, nonH o d g k i n ’s l y m p h o m a , Wilms’ tumor and rhab­ domyosarcoma are being given the opportunity of a normal life span.” In acute lymphoblastic leukemia, for example, the five-year survival rate has increased from less than 10 per cent in studies begun in 1964 to a projected five-year survival rate now of over 80 percent. But treatm ent can have its penalties of sickness from strong drugs, radiation sickness, loss of hair, even loss of limbs, heavy ex­ penses, and stresses within family life, Hartman said. “There is life after can­ cer,” said Lane W. Adams, executive vice president of th e A m erican Cancer Society, speaking of some 1,700 p e rso n s, a t th e conference, involved in various aspects of cancer care. “Each one of us is unw illing to s e ttle for helplessness” in the face of cancer. “We need to seek the cancer patient not as a statistic or as an isolated organ, but as a person.” 3 WAYS TO BUY! THE BIG ONE! •IAY-A WAY •BANKCARDS •EASY FINANCING SkFflFRcima S k i S o le f SUNSET SPORT CENTERS GIANT SKI-A-RAMA FEATURES 100's OF NAME BRAND SKIS & SKI < ACCESSORIES AT ONCE-A-YEAR LOW PRICES. COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. i 1000's OF SKIS & BOOTS REDUCED i HANSON ESPRIT SKI BOOT 1 4 8 °° GARMONT FREESTYLE BOOT ofl Men’s. Our reg. $100.00. 69°° HUMANIC STRATO BOOT M, L. Our reg. $80.00 HEAD SUNDOWN SKI Our regular $140.00 0400 Weekdays 9 to 9 Saturdays 9 to 7 Sundays 10 to 5 V T0PHER & MT. TREMBLANT | FASHION SKIWEAR 35% » 40%l ROSSIGNOL SKI PACKAGE OFF ‘ Rossignol Stinger ‘ San Giorgio Boots Æ ‘ Salomon 202 Bindings ■ IW ‘ Dynamic Poles fj Our regular $290.50 MT. TREMBLANT SUITS Guys & Gals. Our reg. $100.00 FISCHER INTERMEDIATE PACKAGE DELUXE 4 2 4 9 9 Guys & Gals. Our reg. $45.00 T0PHER SKI SUITS 7999 Guys & GalaOur reg. $135.00 NEVADA GT BINDINGS KNBSSL POLES Our regular $18.95 UVEX DOWNHILL 2000 SKI GOGGLE Our regular $13.95 RED, WHITE Er BLUE SUNGLASSES Our regular $6.00 SCOTT BOOT BAG 1 pair of boots with pockets for accessories. IN TEMPE " MT. TREMBLANT BIBBERS ‘ Fischer Fire Compact ‘ San Giorgio Boot ‘ Tyrolia Binding * Bear Crafter AP-22 Pole ■ Our regular $280.95 Our regular $59.50 9 34" 999 999 T0PHER DOWN SUITS Guys & Gals. Our reg. $160.00 0 9 “ ALPINE DESIGNS "PEAK I DOWN SKI PARKAS Guys & Gals. Our reg. $85.00 2 " 1 5999 MUSTANG GOOSE DOWN SKI VESTS Western Yoked. Made to sell for $45.00 2 8 “ 921 I . Southern Ave. Page 16 Stata Praaa September 8.1977 Bob Nightengale How about a telethon for sports tragedies? During the long weekend the Labor Day telethon netted $26.8 million for people with muscular dystrophy. Perhaps now we should hold a telethon for the people who are injured from sports-related accidents. That’s right, sports. Sports in America are responsible for 17 million accidents each year that are serious enough to require a doctor. The number of casualties caused by sports in America total more than American troops suffered in all wars put together. Out of these 17 million casualties, six million of the accidents leave permanent results although some are no more serious than a scar. If an epidemic hit the country and left six million children crippled, injured or with some sear, th is would be a catastrophe. Yet, we don’t think of athletics as a catastrophe at all. It’s all part of entertainment to us. We have approximately 25,000 polio victims in this country, which is a real tragedy. But guess what? There are 40,000 people a year that suffer crippled knees as a result of playing sports. Not many people feel sorry for these people though. Statistics reveal that kids under the age of 15 who par­ ticipate in normal American sports are involved in one ac­ cident each year for every three players. That’s something to look forward to. Now maybe this alarming number of accidents each year doesn’t alarm you that much. How about deaths caused by sports in America? Everv year an average of 28 people die because of football injuries alone. The NCAA reports that from 1981 to 1973 (excluding 1942 when no report was made), 796 fatalities were attributed directly to football plus another 384 relating in­ directly. The deaths that are indirectly related to football are such cases where a boy would be hurt on the field, make it home and collapse, but not die until four days later. Most of the fatalities occur in the months of August and September because of heat prostration. Until recently, coaches thought water wasn’t good for their players to drink during practices because it would give them cramps or because it showed a sign of weakness. In October and November, the causes for death shift to injuries of the neck and spine. Many of these occur, again, because of improper coaching where it was considered aggressive for a tackier to thrust his head into a charging halfback or viceversa. Either way, a neck could be broken or a backbone fractured. If the player did not die from this, lifelong incapacitation ball. There is no cry by the American public to end the game as there is in the fight against diseases. Football is the American form of violence. Don’t let this bother you though. The game provides us with entertainment and that is With all of this happening, the only thing that’s important, there is still an increase in the right? It's something to think number of boys who play foot­ about. would surely result. In 1974, one of the television networks showed a documentary film relating to football injuries in high school. It said out of 100 boys who play football in high school, 86 could expect to receive at least one injury. 2001: A Space Odyssey Thur: 7 & 9:30 P.M., Fri: 7, 9:30 & Midnight, Neeb Hall, $1 w/ASCl I.D. Sat: Tommy & Lizstomania, Sun: A Star Is Born & Mildred Pierce ASASCJ Cultural Affairs Board Film Series State Pressi Advertising 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 SOFTBALL SPORTS CAR COMPANY '75 Corvette T-Top . . .$6995 7 4 M G B G -T ................ $2995 7 3 Jensen Healey . . .$3795 71 MG M idget........... $1595 71 AudM OOLS........... $1495 7 0 Fiat 124 Sp id er. . .$1695 ’67 C o rv e tte ........... ..$4295 '6 5 M G B ...................... * 995 ’64 C o rv e tte ................ $4495 5431L Van Buren 267-0424 CO-REC TEAM SUPERSTARS MEN’S OVER-THE-LINE SOFTBALL October 8th and 9th 5 men and 5 women Entry Fee: $35.00 for Team Superstars T-Shirts, refreshments, etc. Entries Due: Weds., Sept. 28 Events: 16” Softball, Game Room events, Poo Relays, etc. Prizes: Dinners and T-Shirts from Minderbinders Sept. 17th and 18th 3-man teams Entry Fee: $3.00 Optional Tourney T-Shirts available for $2.50. Entries Due: Sept. 12 Refreshments for all contestants. Prizes: Dinners from the Warehouse. Intramural Office - PEW Gym Lobby, 965-5638 September 8 .1 9 7 7 State Press Page 17 Wizard of Odds College Football Week No. 1: e ,( p E m e > 'P o ssib le Upset F r i., S e p t. 9 tti: W in n er Loser Spread SAN DIEGO STA TE FULLERTON STATE 14 Comment AZTECS DEFEAT PCC ENEMY, 31-17 Sport* Answer: Who kicked u d how far was the longest punt in NFL history? The Jet’s Steve O’Neal kicked a 98-yard punt against the Denver Broncos in Denver on Sept. 21,1969. Today’s Question: Who are the only brothers to each win 20 games in baseball in the same season? Answer Friday. Eight Years Ago Today the Cardinals' Steve Carlton struck out a major league record 19 hitters in a nine-inning game but lost to the Mets 4-3. Sat., Sept. 10th: ARIZONA ALABAMA ARKANSAS TEXAS TECH MARYLAND GEORGIA MICHIGAN INDIANA IOWA IOWA STA TE MINNESOTA SO. CALIFORNIA NAVY NEBRASKA NO. CAROLINA ST. OHIO STA TE OKLAHOMA SYR A C U SE TEXAS A&M BRIGHAM YOUNG KENTUCKY OKLAHOMA STATE SAN JO S E STATE VILLANOVA W EST VIRGINIA SO. METHODIST TEXAS COLORADO DUKE MICHIGAN STATE NOTRE DAME COLORADO STATE TE N N ES S E E RICE SOUTH CAROLINA WILLIAM & MARY WASHINGTON LO UISVILLE BOISE STA TE ARMY CINCINNATI WYOMING Mon., Sept. 12th: U .C.L.A . AUBURN MISSISSIPPI NEW MEXICO ST. 'B A YLO R CLEM SON OREGON ILLINOIS 'W ISCONSIN NORTHWESTERN WICHITA STATE W. MICHIGAN 'M ISSOURI CITADEL WASHINGTON ST. VIRGINIA MIAMI (F) VANDERBILT 'OREGON STATE KANSAS KANSAS STATE NORTH CAROLINA 'TU LSA UTAH STATE YOUNGSTOWN ST. RICHMOND 'TEX A S CHRISTIAN BOSTON C O LLE G E STANFORD EAST CAROLINA PURDUE 'PITTSBURGH PACIFIC CALIFORNIA IDAHO 'G EO R G IA TECH V.M.I. 'M ISS. STATE NO. ILLINOIS W EBER STATE M ASSACHUSETTS N.W. LOUISIANA 'AIR FO R C E HOUSTON 12 17 21 8 14 17 21 4 13 27 13 13 11 17 13 20 40 8 12 9 8 7 17 20 14 9 15 13 4 5 7 13 9 13 6 11 7 14 23 14 15 4 CATS JUMP TO 28-16 ROAD WIN TIDE AVENGES 7 6 DEFEAT. 34-17 HOGS UNDER NEW REGIME, 34-13 PERFECT SPOT FOR UPSET. 28-20 TERPS LOADED AGAIN, 27-13 FIRST MEETING TO BULLDOGS. 31-14 WOLVERINES RIP ILLINI, 31-10 HOOSIERS GRAB BARNBURNER. 27-23 HAWKEYES EASE BY CATS, 27-14 CYCLONES BLOW ILL WIND, 41-14 GOPHERS CAN’T LET UP, 27-14 TROJANS REMEMBER 7 6 LOSS, 37-24 MIDDIES FINISHED STRONG, 24-13 SHOULD BE HIGH SCORER. 37-20 WOLFPACK BEAT CAVALIERS, 30-17 BUCKEYES STOP HURRICANE, 30-10 SOONER OFFENSIVE SHOW, 47-7 LONG TRIP BACK POSSIBLE? 28-20 AGGIES IN WILD ONE, 34-22 COUGARS GET SWEET REVENGE, 29-20 GOOD CHANCE FOR TARHEEL UPSET, 28-20 BATTLE ROYAL TO COWBOYS, 34-27 SPARTANS DOUBLE THE SCORE, 34-17 WILDCATS RUN WILD, 34*14 MOUNTAINEERS HAVE HANDS FULL, 27-13 IDEAL SPOT FOR FROG UPSET. 28-19 LOTTA BEEF ON THE HOOF, 31-16 GREAT INTERSECTIONAL BATTLE, 29-18 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT, 21-17 SPARTANS TOPPLE ARCH FOE, 28-23 IRISH CAN BE OVERRATED, 31-24 NEW LOOK FOR RAMS THIS YEAR, 31-13 MAJORS IS THE DIFFERENCE, 26-17 VANDALS HAVE GOOD SHOT, 34-21 CAN GT ENGINEER UPSET? 28-22 INDIANS IN WAR DANCE, 28-17 HUSKIES BEAT GOOD RIVAL, 27-20 CARDINALS BY TWO TD’s, 27-13 13 *& * WANTED FOR 0 m » G TH E BEST HAIRCUTS - BLOW DRY PERM S REWARD REWARD HAIRCUTS »¿O O PERMS •23®° BLOW DRY 82.00 EXTRA LONG HAIR EXTRA NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY EVERY 4TH HAIRCUT FREE C L :j ! TERRY FARNSWORTH Terry the Hairtutter "Mr. I." Terry the Big One At Mr. Patrick's Eaircnttars S W. 7th St., Temp. AZ 7th St. A Mill -1 Black Barth of Unirtrsity Last Seen: He Is Armed with Sisson and Blow Dryer But is HOT Dangerous Best Haircut 1 Blow Dry A Penn in A nt 968-9860 For Appointment M ARCHES MEAN MACHINES IS NOW SELLING T O P S -T O P S -T O P S MENS-LADIES-GIRLS-CHILDREN TO CHOOSE FROM - ALL 5TYLES - ALL SIZES ALL COLORS - SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE AAA N ,UUU « 1.99 W LOW. 620 S. COLLEGE AVENUE - 5.50 r'Æi 5.5 TEMPE, AZ MARCH IES THE TOP STORE IN ARIZONA TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN THIS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY T H E PU B L IS H E R March of Dimes ACROSS THE CAMPUS - B ic y c le s , M o p e d s SPECIAL This Week New lightweight 10-speed bike $ 1 0 5 0 0 ★ Centerpull brakes ★ Full warranty ★ Completely assembled Service on oil makes at reasonable prices TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 002 So . M ill * 966-6896 Hours: 6-8 Mon.-Sat. • Tues. and Thurs. evenings till 8 • Sun. 12-5 ON 7TH AND COLLEGE Pag« 18 Stat« Prass September 8,1977 N ick la u s' v ic to ry nipped in th e bud By Walter Berry SUTTON, Mass. — Uncontrollable ribbons at sweat cascaded down the broad back of Jack Nicklaus as he sat on the age-worn bench of the 14th tee in July’s Pleasant Valley Golf Classic. At the time, the 37-year-old “Golden Bear” was in the midst of a four-under round of 88 — his best second-day round in over three weeks — which would put him just one stroke from the lead. Beads of perspiration hung on his blocdish-brown eyebrows like fat raindrops as he clutched a large, cardooard cup of Coke as if it were his most prized possession. “Hot, huh?” he shouted across a yellow rope barrier to fellow golfer Rik Massengale, likewise slumped on a shaded knoll. Massengale, in the middle of a nine birdie streak which would evolve into a courserecord round of 83, simply nodded and replied, “So far, so good.” At tourney’s end, neither would bask in the winner’s circle, as Ray Floyd roared from two shots back to claim the $50,000 first prize. Nicklaus, making his first Massachusetts appearance in a dozen years, shot rounds of 68-87-70-67 for a 272 total, adding $28,500 toward his fourth million-doliar season. The 12-under-par finish was three strokes below the P.V. Classic record, yet one swing more than Floyd had required, marking the second straight week Nicklaus had finished an also-ran, despite eclipsing course records. “After losing to Tom Watson in the British Open the week before, I found it hard to get enthused again,” said the world’s winningest golfer. “I couldn’t birdie a couple of holes that I was in position to birdie, which gave Ray the opening he needed to get ahead.” After almost 15 years on the links, a record 16 major professional titles and countless hardware, Nicklaus has no thought of calling it a career quite yet. ”1 believe I'm a better player now than I was five or ten years ago, and I can believe I can still improve in the future. Fm still young enough to improve and, with all these great young players on the tour nowadays, I think Fm going to have to.” Once tabbed “Ohio Fats,” a name he didn’t particularly relish due to his plump 217-pound physique, “The Bear” presently tips the scales at a svelte 180, yet believes he is as strong as ever. “I feel good at this weight and I plan to compete as long as I stay healthy,” said Nicklaus. “But the one thing that may keep me out of tournaments in the future is my family. I have two boys, ages 14 and 15, who play both basketball and football in Ohio and Fd like to be there when they play, like any parent. “I missed only two of their eight football games last year and saw 31 of 34 basketball games. This year, I want to see them ALL.” Nicklaus’ oldest son, Jack Jr., is following along in his footsteps as a “swinger." “He just started playing last year by his own choice,” Nicklaus said. “I don’t know if he aspires to turn pro like his dad did after college (Ohio State), but I’ll surely give him all the en­ couragement I can.” Over in a secluded corner of the Pleasant Valley clubhouse, a puzzled Rik Massengale was scratching the top of his blond-haired head, searching for an answer to his frustrating fifth-place finish despite a record-setting, second day round of 63. “My wife, Cindy, will be excited I won some money but she’ll also be confused as to why I lost. She doesn’t understand how things change in golf tournaments from one day to the next,” said Massengale, referring to his customary phone call to his home in Charlotte, Tex. “I can’t blame her, though. Even when I’m out there playing, it can baffle me, too.” An unassuming and composed 30-year-old who is a member of the PGA tour’s Bible Study Group, Massengale is very much his own man on the golf course. Yet he readily admits that the greatest influence on his golfing career has been his older brother Don, a considerably successful pro for six years during the late 1960’s. Don was also responsible for his little brother's unusual first name which is not a nickname for Richard. “Donny was 10 years old when I was born,” Rik recalled. “He gave me the name. At first it was Rikki, but I shortened it when I got to grammar school. When Donny went off to Texas Christian University, I couldn’t wait for him to come home on weekends so we could play golf together. Jr S ta te co ntinued p ag a 19 P re s s J O B O P E N IN G S 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 be available early afternoon and/or late morning. Reliability essential. Experience helpful but not necessary. Work-study or student hourly. Pay is $2.15 per hour for trainee, $2.43 for experienced. We also need one keyboard operator for Compugraphic 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. "State Press Classifieds ] CLASSIFIED ADS 965-7572 it Bicycles if Help W anted______ 23" FALCON San Remo bicycle with Campagnolo, Cinelll and Brooks equip­ ment. 968-4531 evenings. 9/9 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 ★ fo r Sale Classffîeds| Start I r Here t ★ Travel LOW COST FLIGHTS to Europe from $146. Israel from $246 Plus Africa and Far East. Call Student Travel toll free (1)800-2237676. 9/8 ★ Services ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers tor publication. Typing arranged. No “papers on file." 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body. Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available; no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road. 945-4245. 10/27 ★ For Rent/Lease _____ * BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Temps. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and Vi off ladles' and men's sandals and shoes. 12/9 COMPACT FRIG, 4000 BTU air (plug it In, like new), broiler, mise. Call 833-9157 eves. 9/16 NEW QUEEN SIZE BED - extra firm mat­ tress w/wo sheets. Call Louise, 965-7466 between 8-5. 9/14 JAGUAR FLEXIBLE SKATEBOARD. Prac­ tically brand new. $70 or best offer. Call Paige at 967-7019 (evenings). 9/9 STEREO SYSTEM: dual turntable (1214). AM/FM receiver, Realistic (STA76). Two large 3-way speakers (optimus 5) $300. Complete. 968-9181. 9/8 DYNACO AMP and pro amp, excellent condition. $125. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 991-1550, Tom. 9/15 ★ Typing___________ TYPING: Manuscnpts, 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 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, air conditioning, quiet. Male/female, no heavy drugs. Call before noon, after 8. John Harte, 273-0597. 9/9 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. SPECIAL KITCHEN UNITS $49 and up. Color TV, phone, bathtub, air conditioned. 947-5733. 9/13 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­ recting Selectric. Former legal secretary. 7 years experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 10/4 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, 2 blocks from ASU. Very quiet neighborhood and huge yard. Month to month rent, $315. 968-7243 days. 967-5682 evenings. 9/21 ★ Roommate W anted ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE "for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 TWO GIRLS need roommate to share 3 bedroom house In Mesa. 10 minute drive from ASU. Can carpool to school with us. Call Gwen or Joan, 833-7526. 9/9 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted <0 share 3 bedroom house with pool. Easy-going atmosphere. Must love pets. Four miles to ASU. Approximately $130. 966-2604. 9/9 ★ Rea! Estate WHY PAY RENTr For sale by owner. Two bedroom townhouse at “The Lakes,” priced in low 30’s. 838-7882. 9/8 CHARMING LAKEFRONT condominium located in the Lakes of Tempe. Across from Beach and Tennis Club. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 839-0773 (evenings), 258-8411. 9/13 ★ Announcem ents ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PréMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 POP-UP AUDITIONS. Friday, Sept. 9 and 16.1:30-4 p.m. Have talent? Call 965-6649 for an audition time. 9/13 FREE INFORMATION on Jewish activities on campus. No obligation. Double your money back. Put your name on mailing list. Call 967-7563. 9/9 HAYAY SHALOM. Recorded message. Phone 249-9234. 9/15 HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from limitations. Improve memory and concen­ tration in school and sports, overcome depression, develop and maintain a posi­ tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose weight or resolve sexual problems with hypnosis. Call anytime. (838-2312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 10/5 ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 ★ 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. Cohanlm. Please call Rabbi Lee, 967-7563. 9/9 ★ 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 ori 249-2927. 9/16 ASSEMBLY-PACKING shift work available. 8a-4p at $2.50/hour. 4p-12a at $2.60/hour. 12a-8a at $2.70/ hour. These are temporary, no fee lobs. 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 North24thSt., Phoenix,957-2750. 9/8 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. 968-7243 days, 967-5682 evenings. 9/21 LONNEGAN'S: Part-time bartender needed nights. Contact Dennis, 947-3304. 9/9 HEBREW SCHOOL TEACHER wanted. Two days weekly. Grades 5 and 6. Cell after six, 834-7489 9/13 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. Corner of Broadway and Roosevelt. 9/16 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 more Information call or visit the 107th Tac Control Squadron, 2025 North 52nd Street, Phoenix, Az. 85008. Phone 2754675. 9/30 HOUSECLEANING 4 to 6 hours/week Seven blocks from ASU. $3.00/hour. . 9/9 968-0659,965-4376. PHONE JOB, nights 5:30 to 9:30. Monday through Friday. $2.30 per hour. Near 9/9 University. 966-9271. PART-TIME MALE, approximately 5 hours/ week. Approximately $5/hour. 838-7618, 9/9 dinner hours. JOIN PROFESSIONAL TEAM. General housecleaning in residential homes. Fullpart time. Hours arranged around your schedule. Phone and car required. Call for Interview, 991-9022. 9/15 ARTISTS MODEL. Young woman fair of face and form needed to sit for painter eve and/or weekends - Phoenix. No experience needed . 931-4455 eve or weekends. 9/14 ALCOA SUBSIDIARY now interviewing for part-time work. Approximately 2Q hours/ week. Paid daily or monthly. Apply in person at 1000 East Apache, Suite 113, Tempe. Interview at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. 9/9 if Autom obiles 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, all power, automatic, 283 c.i. engine. 91,000 miles. Best over $600. 968-8(328 9/9 1973 VW Super Beetle. 42,000 miles, AM, excellent condition. $1800. 968-6957. 9/9 1976 FORD 4 x 4 , 4-speed. Power, air, camper shell. Must sell. Call after 5 p.m. 968-2396. 9/9 1972 SKY BLUE Fiat. 4 door, 124 special, automatic transmission, low mileage, $1 200 or best offer. Call 833-0451. 9/23 1965 DODGE DART slant 6. New AM/FM radio, 2 new tires, air conditioning. $399. 956-8360,963-1446. 9/15 ★ M otorcycles_______ OSSA 250 dirt bike, 4 V i" rear knobby. This bike screams in the desert. 1973 model, $450. Call Jeff at 945-8267. 9/8 STUDENT SPECIAL NEW 400cc Street Bike REGULAR $995 now *897 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 100cc Street Bikes NITTY GRITTY Dirt Band/Michael Murphey, LIVE, Saturday, September 17,1977, 8:00 p.m. Phoenix Civic Plaza. $6.50 at Diamond's Select-a-Seat, $7.50 at the door. 9/16 DELIVERY PART-TIME. $3.55 per hour. Male/female, 2-4 hours per day, late model economy car, neat appearance. 267-7500. 9/9 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON A LL PARTS AND S E R V IC ES. MESA KAWASAKI if Pets_____________ ATTENTION VETERANS. Persons with suspected hearing loss to participate in auditory perception experiment In the Psychology Department at ASU. $3/hour. Call Tuesday/Thursday, 9-5,965-7287.9/23 PLAYFUL ADORABLE puppies, 6 weeks old. Free to good homes. Call Gwen, 833-7526. 9/9 FREE TO good homes — puppies. 8 weeks old. Shepherd mix? Call 966-0671. 9/13 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 REGULAR $588 NOW *397 1339 W. University 969-9107 Don Weeks Kawasaki 9001 N. 7th S t. Phoenix 997-7148 OPEN SUNDAYS 9/23 September 8, 1977 State Press Page 19 M ore about Nicklaus' loss continued from pas* 16 “By the time I was in high school, Don was on the tour,” he said. “So, I started thinking about the same career. I don’t think anything else aroused me.” Massengale revealed he made some adjustments in attitude during the latter phase oi his record round at Pleasant Valley. “I really didn t think about it that much until a friend of mine at the 18th tee told me I needed a birdie for the record," he said with a grin. “I made the putt, but the next time I think I'll ask him to just keep quiet.” C A LL NOW! [602] 277-4877 FOR INFORMATION ON AN EXCITING NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN LAW AS A Ann Hendricksson [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] Rookies and vets add depth, strengthens women's tennis By Karen Andrus The ASU women's tennis team’s new recruits combined with strong returning players should lead the team to high national standing this year, returning player Nancy Janco said. The team placed second to BYU in the Interm ountain Conference Championships and eighth in the United States Tennis Association Cham­ pionships (USTA) last year. “These new players we have this year are really good," Janco said. “I think we can beat them (BYU) this year because of our added depth.” Je rry L eavitt, another returning player, said, “BYU has lost three varsity players and from what I heard their recruiting was not that good, so we should have little trouble beating them.” ASU lost one player from last year, Sue Boyle, who played in the No. 1 spot. Two of the team’s top recruits are Ann Hendricksson and Bente Kjoist ad. Hendricksson is ranked No. 1 by the USTA in the North­ western Division of Junior Girls, which includes Minnesota, South Dakota and North Dakota. Kjolstad, from Oslo, Norway, is ranked third in the senior division in Norway. Kjolstad, who has attended three years of college in Norway and is a senior this year, said she came to ASU to see what the American educational system is like. “I also came to ASU because we are unable to play tennis all year around at home,” she ad­ ded. Kjolstad said the courts played on in Norway are made of red clay and are much slower than in the United States. “I am not used to playing on such fast courts, but I am beginning to learn the style.” Hendricksson, from Mahtomedi, Minn., also came to ASU so she could play all year around. Presently the tennis team is playing on the Apache Courts, but are hoping the courts being repaired at Whiteman Tennis Center will be done within the next two months. “With Apache Courts we don’t have much time to practice because ASU classes use the courts all day. We can’t just go over to the courts and hit tennis balls around any time we want,” Janco said. "LAWYER'S . . . TH E ASSISTANT" Paralegal Institute 3201 North 16th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85016 lARIZONA’S MOST SPECTACULAR SKI SALE I STARTS N O O N WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7TH D O NOT PURCHASE SKI EQUIPMENT O R CLO TH IN G UNTIL YO U V E SEEN THE AVALAN CHE! / u' We've bought the entire inventory of an out-of-business ski shop. We've purchased hundreds of closeouts, discontinued models and samples and still have a quantity of smoke dam aged merchandise from last year's warehouse fire at a fraction of the original p rices. . . a unique avalanche of values for this once a year sale event. SUPER SAVIN GS! Here are just a few exam ples of the incredible bargains typical of this year's AVALANCHE. BOOTS R etail A v a la n c h e Dolomite Matra Nordica Astral Pro Heierling Royal Heierling Star SI 15.00 120.00 89.95 57.50 $ 69.95 89.95 59.95 34.95 $110.00 165.00 165.00 125.00 145.00 175.00 $ 74.95 99.95 99.95 69.95 89.95 108.50 *H t i SKIS Kastle K-ll Head Yahoo Dynastar Laser Fischer Lynx Rossignoi Classic III Head Fox V SWEATERS, BIBS AND PANTS UP TO 40% OFF HATS, GLOVES, G O G G LES , T-NECKS, ETC. UP TO 50% OFF SKI PACKAGES Over 20 different ski p ackag es include skis, bindings, poles and if desired, boots, for adults and children starting r* ivCf $89.95. SAVE UP TO $100.0011 Master Charge and BankAmericard Welcome y Don't drjv§. loaded 2304 E. Indian School/Phoenix 705 S. Forest/Tempe Pag« 20 Stata Prass September 8,1977 RENTAL RENTAL FEES! FEES! (A sk The O ther G u y s!) (A sk Th e O ther G uys!) Vz Barrel M ille r.............................................................$24.50 Olympia ................................................... 25.75 P a b s t.......................................................... 23.00 Old M ilw aukee...................................... 22.95 Lowenbrau .............................................. 54.95 Heineken (50 Litre) ............................ 64.95 Anheuser Busch (Natural Light) . 28.95 Budweiser ........................................ 28.95 M ichelob............... ............................... 34.99 S c h litz ........................................................ 27.50 Schlitz Malt ........................................... 29.50 Coors ....................................................... 28.25 Miller L i t e ................................................ 28.75 V2 Barrels (15.5 Gal.) Lowenbrau Dark ............... $54.95 Miller Dark ............................ 27.50 Olympia Dark ....................... 28.75 Schlitz D a r k ......................... 27.50 Anheuser Busch (Dark) . 34.99 1/4 Barrels $18.50 19.50 18.00 18.00 18.00 JER R Y'S SPEC IA LS OF THE W EEK JERRY'S LIQUORS DRIVE IN “Just Off Campus* SCHENLEY VODKA ■ 2 35« * SCHENLEYGIN 099 O qt. ÜJ CO CO -3 RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO 966-8655 1217 S . R U R A L (Just North of Apache)