r frid a y Septem ber 9,1977 Arizona State University Voi. 60, No. 8 state press Arizona ASA gets rights to book rock acts By Chet Barfield After a three-year tug-of-war, ASU’s student government has won partial victory against Gammage officials for rock concert booking privileges in the University Activity Center. In a m eeting Thursday, Warren Sumners, managing director of Gammage Auditorium, agreed not to book any more rock groups for the remainder of the academic year. P at Mitchell, executive director of the Arizona Student s Association (ASA), believes the fight is over. “After all these months of back and forth pressure and an­ tagonism, the decision has been made,” he said. “My only regret is that it took 37> years to iron things out,” he added. Competition between Dann Bowley, ASA’s concert coor­ dinator and Sumners has caused bitter feelings on both sides in the past. Both Sumners and Bowley have accused each other of telling booking agents they have exclusive rights to booking concerts in the UAC. Mitchell said ASU missed getting the group "Yes” this month because the group’s agents were confused about who did the booking and decided to pass Arizona and avoid the hassle. “We’re looking forward to a peaceful coexistence with Gam­ mage, "said Bowley. “We thought of it as a war and now that we don’t have any competition we’ve pulled out all the stops,” he said. “You won’t believe it — we’re having some wonderful acts this fall,” Bowley said. Already Bowley has booked the Grateful Dead, Billy Joel, The Doobie Brothers, Pablo Cruise and the Average White Band for October. Although Mitchell believes the war is finally over, Sumners said Thursday he has only agreed not to book any more acts this year and next year he will probably begin to book rock shows again. “We’re up to our eyeballs in work right now. We’ve got three (rock) shows on the books and for this year we have finished booking rock,” said Sumners. Sumners said ASA and Associated Students will never get exclusive booking rights, which is what they want. “They want to have the entire sandbox to play in, and I don’t think they will ever get that,” he said. Mitchell said Sumners agreed to transfer calls from rock agents to Bowley for booking. “No, I don’t think I would call Bowley. I don’t see the need for something like that,” Sumners said. “I can’t see drawing one more person into the conversation. It’s counterproductive to add more people into the system,” he said. Jack Penick, Sumners’ boss and vice president of business affairs, said the agreement does not give ASA exclusive booking rights, despite what they may think. He said other campus organizations have the right to book rock shows if the date is open. Juggling Spending the afternoon with his favorite hobby, Bradley Barrett Homan practices his juggling on the front lawn of the Administration Building. The freshman German major said it also helps him get a tan. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Bikers face banishm ent from riding city streets Tempe bicyclists may be forced off the streets if a proposed ordinance which makes riding on bike paths mandatory is adopted by the Tempe city government. “If the law is passed there will be no riding on any of the arterials in Tempe,” said Jim Sublett, state director for the League of American Wheelmen. The Tempe City Council held a hearing on the ordinance Thursday night and another hearing is scheduled for Sept. 22. The proposed ordinance parallels a present state statute requiring bicyclists to stay off the roadway wherever a usable bike path has been provided. But in the past, Sublett said, the law has not been strictly enforced because law officials have left it up to the cyclists themselves to decide whether the path is usable or not. “It's difficult to have a definition of what is a usable bike path. It’s not usable if you have to stop and get off your bike,” he said. Sublett commutes 16 miles round trip to work in Phoenix from Tempe every day, o+B#MV 3O0OB88Ì 3#0#e*0f >Q«B*Q8S 3#0#8*B' >B8e#o* Former White House counsel John Dean arrived in Phoenix Thursday afternoon for an evening speech at ASU. The program was sponsored by ASASU. Related story and picture, page 3. [State Press staff photo by Craig Newman] averaging 100 miles of commuter biking per week at speeds up to 30 miles per hour. “My normal cruising speed is 18 to 22 mph,” he said. With recreation rides ranging from 50 to 100 miles, Sublett estimated he travels about 65,000 miles every year on his two-wheeler. “I object (to the ordinance) very violently. It would increase my time to work by 100 percent,” he said. He said he would not use his car because it took a friend eight minutes longer to drive the same route. But Harvey Friedson, Tempe traffic engineer, believes the ordinance is a good idea. “It is one of the most com­ prehensive yet to be written. I feel it’s a good ordinance because it does not conflict in any way, shape or form with any Arizona statutes,” he said. Dana Davis, director of the ASU bike co-op, said most bicyclists appreciate marked bike lanes on the roadway and stay in them for their own safety. But bike lanes, such as the ones on College Avenue, are few, he said. More often, the sidewalk is designated as a bike path or bike route, and this is what he does not like. “The main obstacle is pedestrian traffic, not to mention poles and piles of dog shit,” he said. Friedson said only commuter riders such as Sublett and Davis object to the ordinance. “They feel they are impeded. They want to ride 17 to 20 mph, and they don’t want to compete with pedestrians, they want to compete with cars,” he said. Sublett said he feels safe on the roads. “I have a firm conviction if you present yourself as a responsible part of the traffic mix then you are treated as such,” he said. Arthur Fairbanks, Tempe chief of police, said the law is not designed to hamper bicycle riders but rather to protect them. "There is a far greater continued page 8 Page 2 State Press September 9, 1977 In th e n e tt's b r ie fly fro m CASTRO WON’T PARDON PHOENIX — Gov. Raul Castro announced Thursday that he concurs with a report by the Arizona Board ot Pardons and Paroles denying a reprieve to convicted mur­ derer Willie Lee Richmond, scheduled to be executed next Wednesday. Richmond, 29, of Tucson, will be the first person executed in Arizona since 1963, unless an appeal is filed by his attorney and granted in federal court. th e A s s o c ia te d president is in sort of a coma, it is serious.” COPPER SITUATION WORSENS TUCSON — The U.S. cop­ per industry is in its worst depression since the 1930s and some copper executives and economists say they do not anticipate a full rebound for two years or more. A gigantic surplus of unsold domestic copper — estimated by one copper company offi­ cial at 2.25 million tons — has combined with increased la­ bor and operating costs and tough foreign competition to plunge the price of copper below the break-even point. Gentle Strength Co-op P re ss national power and increase chances that the Panaman­ ians will seize control of the waterway before the year 2000, when U.S. control is to end. HEARING IN DOUBT SANTA FE, N.M . — A li­ cense application by ChemNuclear to dispose of lowlevel radioactive waste at a site in Colfax County may not be subject to a public hearing. Maxine Goad of the state Environmental Improvement PANEL ISSUES WARNING Agency’s water quality divi­ WASHINGTON — The Con­ sion, said public hearings on sumer Product Safety Com­ licensing the proposed dis­ mission has issued a warning posal site would be necessary urging people to avoid an only if it is determined that amusement ride from which a contaminants would be dis­ CANADA PIPE ROUTE OK’d Guadalupe girl fell to her WASHINGTON — The charged into groundwater. death in Phoenix last month. United States and Canada LANCE ‘NOT CLEAR’ Officials said the car doors on agreed Thursday to construct WASHINGTON—The comp­ the ride known as the "Zipper” a 2,700-mile pipeline across troller of the currency on could open in mid-air, allow­ Canada to bring natural gas Thursday said that his report ing the rider to fall to the from Alaska to the lower 48 last month did not clear ground. states. The Canadian route budget director Bert Lance of HOUSE CANS B1 was chosen over a competitive financial improprieties, even WASHINGTON — Beating a land-sea route because it will though it found no evidence of last-ditch effort to save the B1 save U.S. consumers an esti­ illegality. Lance had claimed bomber, the House approved mated $6 billion in fuel costs, it did clear him. Thursday President Carter’s do less damage to the en­ decision to halt production by vironment and provide greater RAPIST SENT TO FLORENCE FLAGSTAFF — Convicted a vote of 202 to 199. The safety, President Carter said. rapist Frank Rocco of Flag­ Senate had already agreed to ADAMSON TESTIFIES staff has been sent to the Carter’s decision. Carter de­ PHOENIX — Despite nine Arizona State Prison despite a cided to halt production of the defense objections in the first controversial high-speed, low- five minutes of testimony, federal judge’s order that no flying new bomber and in­ John Harvey Adamson said more convicts be sent to the stead developed long-range Thursday he murdered Don Florence facility for 30 days, cruise missiles as replace­ Bolles, and indicated that said Coconino County Sheriff ments for the present B52 defendants James Robison Joe Richards. Richards said Rocco, 34, was transferred bombers. and Max Dunlap helped him. from the county jail to the AMIN COMATOSE NAIROBI, Kenya — Idi TREATY OPPONENTS RALLY prison Wednesday to begin a WASHINGTON — With the 10-to-15-year sentence for the Amin, self-proclaimed presiink barely dry on the new rape and kidnapping of a dent-for-life of Uganda, was reported "in a coma” in a Panama Canal treaties, Ron­ 19-year-old NAU coed last Kampala hospital Thursday ald Reagan and other conser­ April. after undergoing surgery for vative opponents opened a STATE PR ESS is published by A ri­ an undisclosed ailment. "We campaign Thursday to block zona S tate University Tuesday through believe he’ll pull out of it,” Senate ratification of the Friday during the academ ic year, said Robert Astles, British- pacts. Reagan said the agree­ except holidays and exam ination born confidant to the 51 -year- ment to turn the canal over to periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tem pe, A Z 85281.__________ old military strong man. But the Panamanians will weaken another aide said later: “The the United States as an inter­ SCHEFFLERA PLANTS ☆ Fresh juices ☆ Yogurt ☆ Imported and domestic cheeses ☆ Raw honey ☆ Produce ☆ Whole grains ☆ Dried fruit and nuts ☆ Herbs Member Owned, Open To The Public Hours: M o rt.-F rl. 10 -7, S at. SMI V 38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEMPE • 968-4831 J R EN TIN G IS TH E A N S W E R PORTABLE 2 CU. FT. STEREO REFRIGERATORS QUICK SERVICE TROUBLE-FREE PRODUCTS LARGE INVENTORY REASONABLE RATES TV's Black & White . . . Color 3414 S. MILL AVE. UniTGD Rervr-ftLL TEMPE, AZ. 967-1649 Shoe C enter (Umbrella Trees) [with this ad] 2 $ 6 R O L L S W IT H FAM O LARE FO R ONLY *35® each ROSES 7 5 Ceach ♦ 8 50 m SAVE! dozen w h Plant & Flower Shops TEMPE SCOTTSDALE isw .ethst. 7116 E. Thomas Rd. Just W est o f M ill Just W . o l S cottsd ale Rd. 968-0781 994-9644 MEN’S LEATHER MOCASSIN $ 99 GET THERE*SOLE [Elsewhere $36.00] WOMEN’S WOVEN CLOG GET THERE SOLE $ 23 18" [Elsewhere $32.00] Smitty's Center 967-1228 SOUTHERN Et M IL L Open Daily 9-6 Thurs. - Fri. 9-9 September 9,1977 State Press Page 3 Nixon lied about probe STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTING AT 20% Dean says Liddy adm itted responsibility for break-in PIOnEER CRH1ERR SIMP. MI. By Mark Scarp John Dean III, White House counsel during the turbulent early days of the W atergate scandal, said T h u rsd a y c o n v ic te d m asterm ind G. Gordon Liddy confessed to him the break-in was Liddy’s fault. Liddy made his comments on “a Washington park bench, w here m ost of W atergate occurred,” said Dean. He said Liddy, released from prison Thursday, told him covert planning for the W atergate planning was conducted in covert places to make it as casual as possible. Liddy claimed respon­ sibility for the break-in because, in Dean’s words, “They were my men.” In addition, Dean claimed former President Richard Nixon lied to the American people w hen he told reporters in early 1973 Dean had completed a thorough inv estig atio n of W hite House involvement in the scandal. Dean said he made no such investigation. Dean told an ASU audience he was pushed into telling Senate W atergate prosecutors about his -ole and the roles of other top W hite H ouse officials because no one else was willing to come forward. “I did not want to lie,” Dean said. “(But) I began to stop asking myself what price I was paying for succeeding. All I wanted was to succeed.” Dean said the presence of Nixon often was difficult to distinguish from the office the former President held. “But by the time 1 could Anally look into his eye and say ‘no,’ it was too late.” Dean said Nixon’s desire for political intelligence, p a rtic u la rly concerning N ixon’s enem ies, was “insatiable." To satisfy N ixon’s demands, Dean said he and other White House aides were required to gather intelligence designed to “neutralize his opponents, if the case should come up.” During an aside in the speech, Dean alluded to the current television miniseries, “Washington: Behind Closed D o o rs,” which deals with corruption among national political figures. “It’s good fiction,” he said, “but only th a t.” Dean said he really didn’t know at which moment W atergate originated, but he did realize at one point that he had crossed “the ethical line into the area of obstruction of justice, being the middle man. I didn’t actually do the dirty work, but I passed along directives to those who did. “It was the worst . . . or maybe the best experience of my life,” Dean said. WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 n\ Tempe Center 966-8363 R0SH H ASHANAH SERVICES MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 8:00 p.m., Arizona Room, Memorial Union Kiddush will follow services. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 9:30 a.m ., Arizona Room, Memorial Union “Birthday of the World Party” will follow services at Baker Center. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 9:30 a.m ., Alumni Lounge, Memorial Union EREV ROSH HASHANAH DINNER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Palo Verde East Dorm, 4:30 p.m. • $2.25 per person. Free to dorm residents holding meal tickets. All students, including those holding meal tickets, who wish to Join us for dinner should make a tele­ phone reservation with Hillel 967-7563 by September 6. SHABBATSHUVAH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Baker Center • 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by HILLEL foot fashion! John Dean TRY US — YOU’LL LIKE US! DIME-A-LINE W ANT ADS 10c for every 5 words m eans average savings at 65 to 85% off regular prices. DIME-A-LINE W ANT ADS Every W ednesday in the State Press. Place your ad in Stauffer A-111 by noon every M onday. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LAYERED FUN-TIME THONGS /1 0 c For ladies and teens. Nylon strap on multicolored crepe soles. In assorted colors. /2 0 c /3 0 c /4 0 c N am e. rrs EASY TO SHOP WOOLCO Time Paymant and Layaway Plan» A»atlatota y Tempe Woolco B U YW ITHC O N FID E N C E SA TIS FA C TIO NG U A R A N TE E D ! imuncnmnowtumi rninmi & V- Page 4 Stata Praas September 9,1977 © p in io n state press Hack, Frank and I don’t know anything about tha hotel business. — Fred Millar / didn't listen My mother would say, “I told you so.” See, she always complained I never took her advice, and the trouble I got into was all my fault and it served me right, she said, to be so sunburned or itchy from poison ivy. I figured that when adulthood (careful of that suffix) came along, it would bring with it, like a Siamese twin, the ability to take advice. And I can say, with qualification, that I have been fairly able to heed warnings and take advice. From other people. Those of you who read this page may have read an editorial last week about the parking crunch and the dangers of predatory tow trucks cruising the warm asphalt of the forbidden parking lot in Tempe Center. Like I was saying to myself when I wrote it, "A tta boy, you’re doing your job. Fine thing you’re doing, warning those people not to park in Tempe Center and walk over to ASU. It’ll save ’em a lotta grief.” And maybe it did, but I haven’t received any thank you letters from people who walked an extra half-mile because I warned them they would find their cars gone if they parked in Tempe Center. I guess people just are naturally ungrateful. But th at didn’t really bother me. I was carrying on, feeling good I was able to take advice. Until I met Ray Dooley. Ray operates out of a barbed wire fortress in the river bottom, and has a number of tow trucks. I met Ray yesterday, though we didn’t actually shake hands and say, “Pleased to meet you.” Right off I knew Ray wasn’t one of those guys who say, “You can pay me now, or you can pay me later.” With Ray, it’s cash and carry. And he doesn’t know from checks. Either Ray gets your $40.08 or you don’t get your vehicle. Ray Dooley’s fleet, you see, hooked up my Ford pickup, and they went off into the distance while I was in editing class flunking a quiz. To my chagrin, and financial distress, my Ford was missing when I came out during a class break to retrieve my keys, which I had cleverly locked inside the truck. So I stormed over to the corner of the parking lot where I saw a tow truck lurking. Ray was sitting inside, and he told me that, although he didn’t tow my truck away, maybe one of his other trucks did. Call 969-6602, he said. He had the “just doing my job” attitude you find in policemen who write traffic tickets. He seemed used to dealing with upset people, and the gurgling in my stomach told me I was upset. But I’m learning. Maybe by the time I’m 30 I’ll learn to heed my own advice. Mom would be proud. —Jack Lavelle Legalize it Editor: Throughout my military career, the Navy encouraged us single, and even married, sailors to take advantage of the services offered in the various ports throughout the world to satisfy the sexual needs that build up after a long cruise or duty in isolation. They did, however, caution us on the best places to go because they did not want us coming down with any social diseases which might hinder our work. So we were always informed as to the places where the girls were required to have medical checkups and present a card documenting their conditions to the prospective buyers. The sailor could spend a few bucks, satisfy his sexual need, and the Navy was happy that the sailor would continue with his normal routine. In Arizona, a recent barrage of crusading articles by the Arizona Republic and a handful of crusading citizens want to put an end to the same services offered to the ordinary citizens that our National Military encourages. Some say it is different. . . is it? Most people who frequent massage parlors are out to satisfy the very same need that the sailors seek to remedy when they arrive in port. Instead of trying to wipe out this business, the state should take opposite action. The state should'completely legalize prostitution in the cities and keep a careful check on it. The revenue received should be taxable and all persons involved in selling should be required to receive at least weekly medical examinations at their own expense. Surely people will still complain, but why try to stop something which will never be stopped? Bruce Trethewy Mass Comm Ride buses, save money, air Editor: It was heartening to see the State Press discuss the route 22 transit situation in its initial issue Aug. 25. However, it was disheartening to see so many people unable to think in terms of alter­ natives when urban transportation is involved. Everything is relative as we all know and transportation is no exception. The whole point of route 22 (or any other mass transit service) is that it provides an alternative to users. Of course a few students do not own cars and would have to drop out of school without the bus — but the great benefit of route 22 is the relative benefit it provides to ASU, Tempe and all of Maricopa County. No good data on the exact number using route 22 to and from ASU last year seems to exist but various press stories have cited figures from as low as 100 a day (the figure you cite) to a high of 800 a day. Thursday morning I counted 24 on the 9:15 bus as it arrived at the end of the mall and there are 26 arrivals each day. Ridership varies and can be increased if more people know about this excellent route serving north Tempe, Scottsdale and Phoenix idong Camelback Road almost to Glendale, and, if more people consider the benefits gained to themselves and others from having an alternative means of transportation available. Depending on assumptions used (miles driven per year, number of years’ use, original cost) estimates vary from about 17 cents to 27 cents a mile to operate a private automobile. The bus fare is 40 cents or 50 cents for an adult (depending on where you are going) with lower fares for students under 18 and the elderly. So if you drive more than about two miles in your car, it's cheaper to take the bus. Of course, money is relative also and not of much importance to many people but consider the other benefits involved. Assume 200 more people use the buses. Studies show the’average load factor is 1.29 persons per trip by automobile in Maricopa County. Therefore, 200 more people on the buses takes 155 cars off the streets. You students who drive to ASU and pile up in a line waiting for the light to change in downtown Tempe, consider what it would be like if 155 fewer cars were on the streets going to and from ASU daily. Consider the effect on parking. You drivers who cruised around this morning looking for $ parking place, what would it have been like if 156 fewer cars were on campus this morning? Con­ sider the environmental factor. The private automobile is the greatest single source of pollution. Would we have gained in society’s struggle for clean air of 155 fewer cars traveled to and from the campus today? These are the benefits of route 22 — not the few students who could continue at ASU even though they do not own a car. Route 22 ceased serving the campus last July and terminated at Los Arcos Mall due to the City of Tempe's refusal to continue its subsidy. Phoenix originally also refused to continue its part of the subsidy. The route has temporarily resumed from Los Arcos to the campus (the terminated section) with Scottsdale and Phoenix paying the costs for one month only as an ex­ periment. ASU is asked to join in paying the subsidy only for that portion of the route from Los Arcos and the vast majority of the riders from Los Arcos to campus are students/staff/faculty. The Tempe City Council has refused to even talk with other cities about renewing the subsidy on a joint basis because they say that no Tempe residents are involved. No one knows if the Board of Regents will be able to see that a bus service to campus would help the parking situation, the congestion in and around campus, and the environment — as well as the students. Since the present service is an experiment, the regents will no doubt look to see if students living in Scottsdale, north Tempe and Phoenix (within easy distance of Camelback Road) actually do use route 22. The regents must decide Sept. 30 if they will join in a joint subsidy for route 22. If the route 22 experiment fails because no one can see the need for regionwide transportation service and each city (and ASU) confines its thinking solely to its own borders and fails to realize the relative benefits to everyone, one can only predict more street congestion, more auto emission pollution, and above all, more parking difficulties on our campus. Isn’t it time someone involved considered some alternative ways to solve our parking problems? The bus is one answer. Why kill it? Have you ridden the bus recently? Martin T. Farris, Professor of Transportation i September 9, 1977 State Press Page S M ap o f body paves way for future space analysis /A Kachina Bottle Stop Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles ' ‘ S H l'1 By Lori Rabinowitz An ASU In d u stria l D esign p ro fesso r has developed a photographic technique to quantify a human body form which is being used in the NASA Space Shuttle program. D r. Vaughn Adams was th e only person from Arizona selected to receive a 10-week financially supported fellowship for the Johnson Space F light Center in Houston, Tex. last summer. He was completing a re sea rc h p ro je c t on a process to make accurate, three-dimensional measure­ ments of the human body called biostereometrics. He began the research in the summer of 1976 under a 10week, financially supported fellowship. This past summer, he set up a b io stereo m etrics la b o ra to ry in which astronaut candidates’ body measurements were taken. The data which Adams received was placed on magnetic tape and it will be used later to mechanically fig u re out th e body measurements. On these magnetic tapes, contour lines of th e astronauts show the exact shape of their bodies. These contour lines are similar to those on a contour map of mountains. ‘‘Previously, astron auts were measured by medical examiners who used crude m ethods such as ta p e measures. This new method is a non-intrusive one which can be accomplished in­ stantly. It is especially advantageous in measuring fem ale a stro n a u t ca n­ didates,” said Adams. “Body surface area is a very important measure to Ll Ruth and Jim Benthin Call 966-0362 O P E N S A M • 1 A M DAILY IN C L U D IN G HOLIDA YS 1 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Terape, Arizona 85281 JEREMIAH'S HAS GONE AFTERHOURS ON THE WEEKENDS! Each Friday & Saturday Beginning Now at 12 Midnight til 2:30 a.m. JEREMIAH Is Offering: Vaughn Adams the space program for space suits design and federal regulation studies of per­ sons in space maintaining thermal comfort,” he added. Adams said NASA will be able to use biostereometrics to measure the astronauts’ .posture in a weightless body position. Previously, this could not be accomplished. Adams said that he did not invent the biostereo­ metrics technique, however he was the first person to develop a method to use this technique to measure . the entire body. “In the past, doctors could use biostereometrics to measure a limb stump in order to figure out how to attach an artificial limb. I used this information to design a way to measure the entire body’s dimensions by just taking photographs. I set up a biostereometrics laboratory in which there are two cameras and the person stands in between them ,” he said. Adams said that he plans to work as a consultant to NASA in the future. The space shuttle is a space ship which can be reused and can land on ground. Trial tests were performed last summer and the first manned flights will be in 1980, he added. Live Entertainment Surprises Best Tunes in Late Night Tempe CARPET THE M U SIC O F STEVE D A N N E N B A U M SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs ¿ " jc n All Sizes in Stock / WED.-SAT. 8:30-12:30 C ARPET HOUSE JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix 1217 E. Apache Blvd. (Across from Dooley’s) M A R C H IE S M E A N M A C H IN E S IS N O W S E L L IN G T O P S -T O P S -T O P S MENS — LADIES — GIRLS— CHILDREN M T O C H O O S E FR O M - A L L S TY LES - A L L SIZ C O LO R S - S H O R T A N D L O N G S LEEV E a a a ,U U U a ll “ '?&' 1.99 620 S. C O L L E G E A V E N U E - 5.50 pK TEM PE? A Z M A R C H IE S M U C O M M ITTEE CHAIRPERSON T H E T O P S TO R E IN A R I Z O N A PO SITIO NS OPEN . «G allery Programs SUPER SANDWICHES $1.75 to $2.25 JEREMIAH’S OWN BEEF STEW $2.25 (All you can eat) ACROSS TH E C A M P U S - O N 7T H A N D C O LLEG E m •Ideas & Issues WEDON!SUGGESTYOUTRAVEL UNTIL You consult the experts at UNIVERSAL TRAVEL. We do suggest that you call us now to make your flight reservations for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. Flights are filling fast. Pick up your tickets here, before flying. We also suggest you call us soon for next •R e cre a tio n APPLICATIONS & INFORMATION AT MU ACTIVITIES CENTER Deadline — Sept. 14 — 5 PM =P_ ' * iW w ' — — s u m m e r ’s c h a r t e r f l i g h t s t o E u ro p e . T h e b e s t c h a rte r flig h ts are filled early and we have a complete listing of charter flights to and from all major cities in the United States. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 18 E . Fifth S t. (A t Mill) TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN THIS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY THE P U B L IS H E R M a rc h o f D im es 967-1673 5154 S . Rural (A t Baseline) • 838-1160 Page 6 State Press September 9, 1977 M ore a b o u t Tempe bicyclists may be forced off streets continuad from paga 1 potential danger in the street from moving vehicles than they would find on the sidewalk," he said. But Davis said motorists approaching an intersection to make a right turn are more likely to yield to a bicycle on the road going across the intersection than a bike cruising at 10 mph on the sidewalk. “M otorists aren ’t really looking at the sidewalk,” he said. “I don’t thihk our problem is with the mature older com- muters. We worry about young children," said Fairbanks. “I personally feel some streets are very dangerous, particularly for small children," he said. Sublett said a lobby of 150 commuters are hoping to con­ vince the City Council to table the bill. “Right now I think our biggest stumbling block is Fairbanks. He’s been trained in moving automobiles and he doesn’t want to consider bicycles,’’ said Sublett. D00HESBDB7 He said Fairbanks has had not. He wants to fight against with traffic should not be prohibited from doing so even “heated arguments” with pro- passage of the law. “You should give people a where there is a sidewalk bike commuter groups. “Once he gets this thing he's choice. Cyclists who wish to ride route,” said Davis. made it clear he’s going to be forceful. He has said, 'I’ve been handling traffic for a long time, and the way to handle traffic is to "THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND get bicycles off the road,' ” Good Furniture for Loss Sublett said. Picture S.M W eferW * A T C O S T Sofaft loveseot “We enforce it when we see GrandmaRockers, SofalrChoir 139.95 (Hurculon) 239.95 the situation demands it. We (Teak) 49.95 OddLamps 9.9S ComerUnits 199.95 hope our people are using BunkBeds, complete 129.95 4-DrawerChest 29.95 SwivelRockers 99.95 BarStools 19.95 5-Pc Bedroom 159.95 common sense,” said Fairbanks. Reclinersfrom B9.9S Bossett 7-pc Dining BoxSpringft Mattress Set of Tables Judge Stephen Miretti, Tempe ftChinoHutch 749.95 (TwinorFull) 49.95 (2end, 1coffee) 29.95 city magistrate, said the court is usually lenient on first-offender 3 RMS. FURN. 399" 20°° Mo. cyclists who violate the law. 17 S. Country Chib 1340 M. Scottsdale Rd. 579 N. Arizona Avo. Miretti, a 1972 ASU graduate, Tempo 9*6-237* Maso *33-1204 Cfcmdlar 9*3-127* said he can sympathize with bicyclists since he used to ride five miles to school from Scotts­ dale every day. “On the first offense we generally follow a policy of no fine or a minimum fine,” he said. Come See Us At Miretti said 90 percent of ail the non-juvenile citations given are to ASU students. 0» PÜ 6 * 6 .0 0 Shampoo/ Cut, Blow Dry 8 .0 0 (Long Hair Extra) Call F o r Appt. 9 6 7 -5 5 5 2 6 W. 7th St., Tempe September 9,1977 State Press Page 7 Castro's departure to aid government, says Hance 2812 K. Thomas Rd. •68-8481 4007 W. Indian Softool 272-8587 19 W Broadway, Tamp* 887-8182 10428N. Scottartele 881-1704 4811S. Cantra) 243-4374 By Mary Connell Relations between the Arizona legislature and the governor’s office should improve when Raul Castro leaves the governorship, Phoenix Mayor M argaret Hance said Thursday. Hance said Secretary of State Wesley Bolin, who will succeed Castro as Arizona governor, is better acquainted with legislative processes and will not antagonize the legislators. Castro was named by President C arter as am­ b a ssa d o r to A rg e n tin a . S en ate confirm ation h e arin g s for his a p ­ pointment start Tuesday. “Castro had difficulty in g e ttin g along w ith legislators,” Hance said. “I c e rta in ly think Bolin’s approach will be different. “Wesley has been around for so many years, and is certainly aware of the workings of the legislature,” she added. “He has many long-tim e frien d s, and re la tio n s betw een th e le g isla tu re and th e governor’s office will im­ prove.” Phoenix City Council member Ken O’Dell said Castro’s performance as governor, has been below par. The governor should have spent more time in the state instead of chasing around, O’Dell said. “I’m not too satisfied with the job Mr. Castro has done,” O’Dell said. “I just don’t feel he represents the state too well.” O’Dell added that Wesley Bolin will probably spend more time taking care of state affairs, and will be a more effective state official. Phoenix City Councilman Rosendo Gutierrez said he thought Castro has been an outstanding governor. “I think he brought a different flair to the g o v e rn m e n t,” G u tierrez said. “He raised the level of expectation of the office to a great degree. If we compare Castro’s administration with the previous one, we see th at he was super active . . . he did a lot more than tell everyone to have a nice day,” he said. The establishment of a state department of tourism along w ith e ffo rts to stimulate the economy are areas where Castro has done an excellent job, Hance said. “I can honestly say Castro was helpful to the city of Phoenix when we asked for his support,” she said. “He certainly gave the office a different flavor," she added. Among Castro’s greatest achievements as governor was the improvement of relations with Arizona’s neighbor to the south, Gutierrez said. “ C astro provided a tremendous boon in term s of dealing with Mexico,” he said. “This has done a great deal for Arizona. For in­ stance, it allows for an extra tight boundary strike force for drugs and many other things people don’t see.” Gutie rre z added t h a t C a stro ’s ad m in istrativ e appointees have brought a new flair to the Arizona government. Hance disagreed with Gutierrez. “Castro has obviously had problems with some of his appointments,” she said. O’Dell said he felt Castro was not fair in making staff choices. “In term s of his ap­ pointments to positions in his administration, I think he showed favoritism to Tucson,” O’Dell said. “I’m from Phoenix, and I think there are just as many qualified people in this area as in Tucson.” 9 S H C /^ A IC S • CBsand HOME STEREOS C ra /\IC 5 c z re A ic s SPEAKERS • POWERPLAY CAR STEREOS 8-Track & Cassette Tapes, Accessories, TVs, Home & Auto Sound Systems, CBs, Installations, Craig Warranty Service. In Dash A M /FM /8TK or Cassette Stereo *1250 0 With Speakers & Installation SPECIALS B.B.0L B EEF Save 36c 4 9 0 SATURDAY & SUNDAY A D ain i Queen SUPER CHILI DOG Save 31c 59* MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY HOT DOG Save 16c 29* TUESDAY & THURSDAY B ic y c le s , M o p e d s SPECIAL ThisWeek ♦105™ N ew lightw eight 10-speed bike ★ Centerpull brakes ★ Full warranty ★ Completely assembled Service on all m ak es a t re a so n a b le prices TEOAPE BICYCLE SHOP 602 So. M ill «966-6896 Hours: 6-8 Mon.-Sat. • Tues. and Thurs. evenings till 8 • Sun. 12-5 D.Q. RESTAURANT Rig. U.S. Patent Otflc« American Dairy Queen Corp. 950 S. MILL 966-1957 OPEN: 10 a.m .-11p.m . Page 8 State Press September 9,1 9 7 7 Kush applies bio-mechanics Squad's capabilities studied By Lea Phillip* ASU Head Football Coach Frank Kush says his football team is better this year than last and will be better prepared. Kush has reason to be op­ timistic. He knows the physical capabilities and potential of each member of the squad and he knows how to fully develop each player’s potential. Kush’s optimism is the result of five months of work by Dr. Fred B ryant and Dr. Lee Burkett of the ASU Physical Education Department. The two, cooperating with Kush, made extensive bio­ mechanical studies of each player. The result, according to Bryant, is th a t individual training program s can be designed for each player to bring that player to his greatest potential. The studies involve taking high-speed films of player's actions and then analyzing the films with computers. The results are so com­ prehensive, Bryant said, “We could even help Jack Nicklaus improve his game.” Bio-mechanics is the study of how the body works applying the physical laws of nature, ac­ cording to Bryant. “We are not just concerned with how the body works anatomically, but how it works as a mechanical function as well,” said Bryant. “We’re concerned, for example, with the part gravity plays in human per­ formance.” announced that as a result of kinesiology, he could pitch everyday. “Something unheard of at that time,” Bryant said. Bryant said kinesiology is now regarded as a part of bio­ mechanics. “Kinesioloy is just applied anatomy, while bio-mechanics takes that information plus what is known from the science governing mechanics and puts it to use by understanding the whole of human performance,” Bryant said. The Dallas Cowboys use bio- mechanics, Bryant said. “As a result, their organization has information about each player's ability to the extent that the coaches know which players should play where and how," Bryant said. This is the kind of information Kush now has about the 1977 Sun Devils, he added. Bryant says he’ll make no prediction as to the outcome of this year’s season, but says the team will be better prepared and the coaches will know how far each player can go. N e e d a car? S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T with this coupon On All New & Used Cars and Trucks . . . Call Or Stop In ASK FOR DUAINE PETERSON m 2 O L O t /T O Y O T A 969-8131 1301 W. Broadway - Mesa S B K I| A LP H A INSURANCE CENTER Lowest Prices in Arizona For Young Drivers TEMPE 500 E. Southern Ave. •A U T O 894-2185 • RENTER'S MESA 105 S. Mesa Dr. 834-0140 •LIFE PARTICLE BOARD SHELVES Available In 4’ - 8* • 8’ v«’’ thick The idea of studying the human body in terms of its athletic abilities made headlines a few years ago when Mike Marshall, then a relief pitcher with the Los Angeles Dodgers, 19 »t. 12” Wide CONCRETE ORNAM ENTAL BLOCK n Board Shelvaa Perfect tor for erica Brick ’n < 89: each 12" X 12” X 4” cIh e re ’s lo ts o f liv in g ahead cWhy cut it short? Slightly Damaged WOOD DOORS Great for Desk Tops Your Choice O O ■ !# # » each me 1711 S. RURAL RD. A m e r ic a n 967-3386 O pen 8 am - 7 pm M o n .-F ri. • 8 am - 5 pm Sat. »11 am - 4 pm S un. C a n c e r S o c ie ty ARIZONA PIPER AT SKY HARBOR FAA APPROVED FLIGHT TRAINING PRIVATE THRU AIR LINE TRANSPORT ANNOUNCES T h e H ig h N o o n S p e c ia l N oon-3 p .m . • Beer 2 5 t A Glass • 64 oz. Pitchers $1.50 M o n .-F ri. Monday Night Football Special Free M exican Hor d ’oeuvres CABOOSE Thursday 8 p.m .-l a.m . A Shot of Whiskey & A Glass of Beer $1 .0 0 Live Music Every Sunday 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 3-6 p.m. M o n d a y th ru Friday Two Well Drinks for gA ^ 1810E. Apache •New Audio-visual Ground School Course •Learn To Fly A t A Controlled A irport »Ask About Our Biennial Flight Reviews •Fly All NEW Piper Airplanes •Open 7 Days A W eek — Dawn To Dusk •Full Time Flight Instructors 90« “O n e o f Tem po's O ldest & Frien dliest Bars” »8 Minutes From ASU Campus •Private T utoring Available ★ FULL-TIME STUDENTS QUALIFY FOR " •A d a * t ¡«ac a e s a s ^ ^ V V ^ FWSSgSSSSSSSSSSSaSSSSS SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ARIZONA PIPER 2630 E. Sky Harbor Blvd. 275-5741 September 9, 1977 State Press Page 9 LET'S BOOGIE! FREE PA R K IN G LOT D A N C E ~~ OUTRAGEOUS PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS THE BOOGIE BROS. MOBILE DISCO AND LIGHT SHOW Saturday, Sept. 1Oth, 1-5 P.M. (or later if the crowd's large enough) FREE DRAWING! Enter now! Nothing to buy. Simply Register At Any Arches Store 13 Great Prizes: B&L Ray Ban Sunglasses, $20 Gift Certificate from the Garmenteur, 14K Gold Chain, Professional Curling Iron, a Now Generation Patio Dress, Genuine Pear Wood Recorder, Beautiful Dried Flower Arrangement, 4 Contemporary Records, “Pinball Portfolio," 30-Day Supply of Multiple Vitamins & Minerals, KOSS Stereo Headphones, His & Hers: 2 Free Hair Stylings from Sun Devil Haircutters, Dinner for 4 at the Warehouse! Page 10 State Press September 9, 1977 W ill 'Soap' lose its lather and go down the drain? By D u Wiakel It looks as though the debut of “Soap,” ABCs controversial contribution to this season’s new television lineup, finally will make its debut. (In Phoenix, it will debut Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 9:30 p.m. mi Channel 3.) “Soap” is a spoof on the familiar soap opera and revolves around the lives of the members of two families — the Tates and the Campbells. The wives are sisters who live on different sides of the tracks, and each episode deals with the “adventures” of each family — adultery, nym- phomania, homosexuality and other not so ordinary problems. Obviously “ Soap” is not standard television fare, and ABC has received immense pressure from various religious groups to keep it off the air. The controversy surrounding “Soap” began earlier this summer, when ABC previewed it to members of the press. The press was shocked by what they saw in “Soap," but not because of the content so much, but because it was such a radical innovation for television. SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLIES ********** ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS REDKEN VIDAL SASSOON FERMODYL JHIRMACK Hand Dryers ★ Curling Irons -------- N O W --------10% Discount with this Ad & ASU I.D. 1022 N. Scottsdale Rd. Hayden East-Woolco Plaza 9 6 7 - 7 3 8 8 T V Trivia. . . After numerous articles ap­ Ted Brown's replacement as peared about “ Soap’s” promiscuity, pressure groups sports anchor on Channel 12, Bud sprang to action and did just that Kaatz, has two things going for him — either you like his loose, rah-rah style, or you don’t. I happen to find that type of s p o rts c a s tin g e x tre m e ly bothersome. Most people interested in sports want scores and filmed features, not a cheerleader who bounces up and down in his chair. te le v is io n — pressured ABC to clean up “Soap” or keep it off the air. The funny part is the groups making all the noise had never seen the preview of “Soap,” but relied on the articles about it. But such is the power of the people in television, and ABC was forced to rewrite the first couple episodes and tone it down. Still, ABC is receiving flack about “Soap.” Arthur Unger, television critic for the Christian Science Monitor, reportedly has written an open letter to ABC entertainment president Fred Silverman asking him to keep “Soap” off the air. Unger has seen some of the episodes, unlike other critics. But ABC has decided to move ahead with “Soap,” hoping high ratings will overcome the problems that are sure to follow with its debut. I am interested in seeing the debut to see if it deserves all the press it is getting. LEWIS CAMERA 20% O F F M O ST ITEMS FOR ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF We offer low prices and professional service on major photographic equipment. Canon Olympus Minolta Pentax MamiyaProfessional Vivitar Beseler Omega Ilford Agfa Kodak Tamron 25% OFF on ANY FILM PROCESSING Expires 9-23-77 24 Hr. Film Processing on Most Film LEWIS CAMERA 1236 N. Scottsdale Rd. 968-9321 QUESTIONS INVITED! Hi B S S d tB B l FRIDAY 7:00 0 0 0 © 0 7:30 © 8:00 0 i i ; I ■ ! I I Kaptain Kool Gunsmoke Washington Week Forest Hills “mon Saturday Wallstreet Week Washington/4 0 Billy Graham 0 Evening at Pops © The Hostage Heart 0 Miss Black USA 9:00 0 Front Page Feeney 0 Masterpiece Theater 9:30 0 News 10:00 0 © 0 News 0 Night Gallery 0 NW. Traveler 10:30 0 Baretta 0 Lost Command o Scoreboard © US Tennis Hilites 0 Tonight Show 10:45 © Daring Dobermans 11:00 0 Inside Cukoo's Nest 11:40© Strategy of Terror 12:00 © Midnight Special 12:30 © F ace The State 1 :0 0 0 © News 0 Vampire Circus 3:00 0 News SATURDAY * 12:00 0 Action Theater 0 All Star Soccer I 12:30© N C A A : N. Dame-Pitt. I 1:00© Az.-Utah Basketball i 1:30 © © S ports 2:00 0 Adventure Theater 0 Wonderful Country I 3:00 0 Boxing/ASU © Ninos Contentos I 4:00 0 Beverly Hillbillies Í One example of Kaatz's short­ sightedness on sportscasting came during his recent scouting tour of the WAC football teams. Instead of detailing the strengths and weaknesses of the CSU team, his entire report dealt with interviewing and making jokes about a large defensive tackle who had to have a special helmet made. Seems as though sports­ man Kaatz has never seen a defensive tackle before. 0 Gunsmoke O Kup's Show © Where The Jobs Are ©-Nashville on the Road 4 : 3 0 0 Untamed World 0 Human Dimension 0 Pop Goes the Country 5:00 0 Good Ole Nashville 0 Adam-12 © Washington Week © Medical Opinion © Network News 5:30 0 © Network News 0 Dolly © Wallstreet Week ® I -ocal News 6:00 0 © Local News 0 Hee Haw 0 Firing Line © Space: 1999 6:30 © C ity Talk © Copperslate 7:00 0 Kotter (anniversary) 0 Billy Graham 0 Picadilly Circus © Miss America Pageant 0 Bionic Woman 7:30 0 Sugar Time 8:00 © Washington/5 0 The Harder They Fall O Forsyte Saga 0 Dirty Harry 9:00 ©Onedin Line 0 State Fair America 1 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 News 0 Gorgeous Hussy 10:30 0 Nobody's Perfect 0 You Kiss a Stranger 0 Sat. Night Live 11:00 © News 11:30© High winds in Jamaica 12:00 © Kind hearts A Coronets 0 The Untouchables 12:30 0 Emhassv 1:15© South Sea Woman September 9, 1977 State Press Page 11 Books High density living like music C R O W D IN G A N D B E H A V IO R B y Jonathan Freedman After a recent personal ex­ perience with crowds. Crowding and Behavior seemed a good antidote, especially after the introductory pages tantalizingly hinted that “high density” living could be turned to an in­ vigorating advantage. The first chapters were un­ promising enough: detailed. SUNDAY 12:00 0 Indian-Americans 0 Estc Eres Tu 0 Latina Americana © l\Idghificent Seven 12:30 0 Ounce of Prevention 0 Get It On 0 Don Ruffin 1:00 0 City Talk 0 Night nl the Opera © The Gorgeous Hussy 1:30 0 Avengers 2:30 0 Beverly Hillbillies 0 Ghost Ranch 3:00 0 Airline Regulations 0 Andy Griffith 0 Great Day for Bonzo 0 Racers 3:30 0 Big Valley © In Search of . . . 4:00 0 Formby's 0 Mozart in Seattle © Face The State © Jacques Cousteau 4:30 O Local News 0 Wild Kingdom © Human Dimension 5:00 0 Lawrence Welle 0 Wild Wild West © Bethlehem © Sixty Minutes © Network News 5:30 0 Realidades © I .ocal News 6:00 0 Hardy Boys 0 Don't Raise Bridge 0 In Pursuit of Liberty © Local News © World of Disney 6:30 © World of Animals 7:00 0 Six Mill.$ Man 0 Nova © Making of the Deep various experiments with rats in crowded cages. Though engrossing, reports of cramped conditions spawning a new behavioral group of “marauders,” socially disruptive and sexually promiscuous and/or homosexual rats, seemingly failed the intention of the book to convince the reader of the neutral, indeed beneficial effects of crowds. Not to worry, though. After 7:30 0 Up Close 8:00 0 Washintdon/6 © The Aguarians © Masterpiece Theater © Cahill. US Marshall © '77 Emmy Awards 9:00 0 Evening at Pops 1 0 : 0 0 0 0 © News © Monty Python 10:30 O UofA Football Hilite 0 Butterfield 8 0 Lohniann & Barkley © Medical Ccnter/1&2 12:30 © Where The Jobs Are 12:45 0 News MONDAY 6 :0 0 © N CAA: UCLA-Hous. 7 :00 0 Gtinsmoke 0 Upstairs/Downstairs © Young Dan'l Boone © Little House 8:00 © Merv Griffin 0 Eyewitness © Betty White © Bills 8:30 © M aude 0 Oral Roberts 9:00 O Lucan 0 The Onedin Line © Rafferty ® Praise the Lord 9:30 © News 10:00 0 © © News 0 Night Gallery 0 NW. Traveler 10:30 © Dr. Cook's Garden j 0 Secret of Convict LakeI 0 David Susskind © Mystery & Movie © Tonight Show 12:00© News ©Tomorrow j 12:15 0 Donahue Could you be a nuclear expert? (If so, you could earn more than $600 a m onth your Senior year.) Even if you re a Junior engineering or physical science major, it's not too early to start thinking about your career. And if you think you’ve got what it takes to become an expert in nuclear power, the* Navy has a special program you should- look into right away Why right away? Because if you re se­ lected, we ll pay you m ore than $600 a month during your Senior year. (If you are presently a Senior, you can still join the program .) What then? After graduation, you II get nuclear training from the men who run more than 70% of the nuclear reactors in the country—Navy men. And an oppor­ tunity to apply that training in the Navy s nuclear-powered fleet Only about 200 men will be chosen for this program this year. So. if you re in­ terested. call us. Be someone special in the Nuclear Navy. A.S.U MALL SEPT. 12-14 • 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. HOLIDAY INN, TEMPE MONDAY 12-14» 11:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. OR CALL COLLECT LCDR. JOHN FEARS (602) 261 -3158 / 3607 ____ some ra th e r condescending remarks about the life goals of rats, the author points out that rats denied nesting space are rats denied destiny. He cautions against any evident parallels with humans. After all, human beings may be “displaced” by war, etc., but have options unavailable to rats. The author’s own example is that refugees, in camp, often hang blankets between family groups. There is also passing reference to completely contrary results in other experiments; but our author keeps the faith and guides the reader through some mighty sophisticated logic in reiterating his invulnerable premise. The real ingenuity, however, comes in the penultim ate chapter, “Density and Design,” which might be better entitled, “Brighten the Corner Where You Are.” The importance of this chapter is its attempt to syn­ chronize the results of ex­ periments and theorizing with reality. The author stresses the dif­ ference in definition of a “highdensity” population and a large one, and immediately proceeds to become entangled in the alleged good and bad effects of each. In the previous chapter, “In Praise of Cities,” highdensity was credited with providing vitality, cultural health, and endless specialty shops — obviously, a thing devoutly to be wished. Yet large populations, generally, are what make cities highly dense and this, the author admits, is amply shown to be detrimental and undesirable. Undaunted by definitions, however, he proceeds to use government high-rises for the poor as an example of how to maximize the effects of high- density and minimize those of a large population. Against the “negative” aspects of interacting with large num­ bers of people (“anonymity,” “less than normal social con­ trols”) are offered the painfully naive solutions of “breaking up the corridors into separate units and providing elevators for each of them. Immediately the chance of making friends in the elevator is increased . . .” The idea illustrates the chief premise of the book: highdensity is not bad, really, but is analagous to the volume of a piece of music. If the music is pleasant, loud volume intensifies the pleasure, and vice versa. I am not deprecating totally the book's intentions. The author has conducted many careful experiments (though again, sometimes exhibiting a certain naivete in concept) and ad­ mittedly the results are often surprising and question the idea that high-density living is necessarily one of the horsemen of the modern apocalypse. —Jean Wilson M B B B 1 M H B B B I COUPON I ■ ■ I H H i ' ocean car wash 28 West University 967-3524 We Will WashYour Car For Only 99° WITH ASU I.D. AND THIS COUPON Offer expires 9-23-77 ALSO— ^ree Tickets for Friday Night?? INTERNATIONAL CARWASH ASSOCIATION 8:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Ic o u po n I Page 12 State Press September 9, 1977 ASU chapter of nuclear society wins every award T hrough activ e p a r­ ticip atio n in educating Valley residents on energy, the ASU chapter of the American Nuclear Society (ANS), has managed to win e v e ry aw ard th e organization has presented this year. The Glasstone Award, the most recent honor, will be presented this fall, with $100 for continued educational support p ro g ram s. T he annual aw ard recognizes o u t ­ standing development and student participation in nuclear engineering. Form er winners include the University of Florida and MIT, which have prestigious graduate programs, according to Dr. John M cKlveen of th e College of Engineering. McKlveen is faculty adviser for the ASU chapter. A S U ’s 3 -year-old organization is primarily made up of undergraduates, which is unusual, McKlveen said. He said ASU has won all state and national awards so far this year, despite the stiff competition. The ASU chapter was one of e ig h t u n iv e rsitie s honored in J u n e for educational efforts during the nuclear initiatives last Bells miss the to ll The bells failed to ring in Payne Hall and the Home Economics Building this week due to an electronic failure, said the associate director of the physical plant on Thursday. This is the first time in more than two years that we have had a problem with the bells. It is not a major problem and it should be fixed soon,” Associate Director Bob Butler said. C o lla g e Announcements Dates Clubs Places M eetings TODAY The Business Administration Council is sponsoring an “Activities Week," 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, today, Monday and Tuesday in the Business College Patio. It’s designed to give students a chance to learn more about Business College clubs and organizations. Get to know theater students and faculty at the Players Club Council meeting, 4:30 p.m. in the Lyceum Lobby. Refresh­ ments will be served. fall. Proposition 200, an initiative to halt the con­ struction of nuclear plants until proven safe, was defeated in Arizona. An award commended the ASU c h a p te r for “ . . . contributing significantly to the defeat of initiatives on the restriction of nuclear power as a viable energy alternative.” The ASU branch hosted six speakers on energy, conducted tours of the radiation lab, as well as educational programs last year. ANS also sponsored a drive last spring to gather support for solar energy in Arizona, in conjunction with the Solar Energy Research Center (SERI). 7 5 Corvette T-Top .. 7 4 M G B G -T ............ 7 3 Jensen Healey .. 71 MG M id g e t........ 71 Audi 100LS........ 7 0 Fiat 124 Spider.. ’67 C o rv e tte ............. ’65 M G B ................... ’64 C o rv e tte ............ Eckankar. TUESDAY The Native American Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. December Rodeo plans will be discussed at the ASU Rodeo Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. in room 261 of the Agriculture Building. I With This Ad IHIIIIIIIHIIIWIHIIIIIIimillHIWimilllHIHHHIIIHHIlUlimHHIimHHHmMMMIMnilllMHimiHIHH agI You’re Invited... I q*r September 11 7:00 P.M. Holiday Inn, Tempe fygm bottas W E O FFER YOU: •Professional Business Contacts •Regional/National Conventions •Student-Faculty Contact •Social Activities •Projects •Career Opportunities •Scholarships/Awards 5 Professional Business Fraternity for Men and Women For Information Call: 839-5092 NOW OPEN UUUUU8BODM YOU'RE I N V I T E D J GRAND 6 THRU OPENING 17 SEPT, 'll NATURE'S HARVEST THE CO M PLETE N U T R IT IO N C EN TE R - *Rich in protein Reg. Price M 2* STRIPPLES . . . hickorysmoked Savor likecrisp bacon. m W O R T H IN G T O N Grand Opening Price W [With This Ad] No cholesterol SCOTTSDALE 6 MC KELLI PS RDS. (A L P H A -B E T A -T H R IF T Y P LA Z A ) 9 A M - 6P» MON-SA' (946-3157) NOW OPEN New & Used Books Changing Hands Bookstore'ÿfMiïiV • P a p e r h a t d ^ p N a r d b o u n d s » M a g a zin e # • F ic t io n « P o e tr y » N o n - fic t io n "u DR. BARRY S. HERNDON ^ I to meet us at Orientation Night THURSDAY comm from V«»»? AW U w W t $ 3 5° Expires 9-16-77 S&EDKEN Mary Jo West, KOOL-tv co-anchor, and her husband Jim will be guest speakers at the Women In Communication meeting, 7.30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room B15. It’s open to the public and it’s free. Opes Mon.-Set. 10-61 9 E. Fttlh St, Temfl| 966-fl203 INCLUDES BLOW DRY PI SIGMA EPSILON 2674)424 featuring: The future of freedom and some organizational work will be discussed at the first meeting of the Young Liberation Alliance in the MU Graham Room (216). Nominations for the Fine Arts Council will be taken Monday and Tuesday in the Fine Arts Office in Dixie Gammage Hall. Music, art, humanities and dance positions are open. Elections are Wednesday and Thursday. Be there, all you fine artists 946-4426 $6995 $2995 $3795 .$1595 $1495 .$1695 $4295 .$ 995 .$4495 5431E. Van Buren SUNDAY MONDAY STYLED HAIRCUT 2924 N . S cottsdale Rd. SPORTSCAR COMPANY night square dance and barbecue supper 7 p.m. at Baker Center (213 E. University Dr.). Call 967-7563 for reservations. There will be a free showing of the film: “Eckankar, a way of life,” 7:30 p.m. in MU Gila Room (214). It’s sponsored by Strigi* ^ SATURDAY Hillel Union of Jewish Students is sponsoring a Western All young women interested in joining a social group are invited to a Columns Club tea 2 to 4 p.m. in MU room 203. Student elections will be the order of business at the India Association meeting 4 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room (211). A rizona was being Research and Development considered as a site for a A s s o c i a t i o n ( E R D A ) solar research center at the awarded it to California in time bu t th e E n erg y April. A pache Plaza 1000 E. A pache Blvd. No. 117 - 967-8483 1 September 9, 1977 State Press Page 13 Meditation popularity growing Inner peace, harmony from TM By Art Moore M ention tra n s c e n d e n ta l meditation (TM) to most people and they will probably think of someone sitting on the floor trying to relax. But according to Fred Sprague and John Karis, TM teachers, it's more than a relaxation technique. "Relaxation is just one of the benefits,” Sprague said. “TM helps people to grow inner peace and harmony.” Sprague and Karis teach TM off campus through the World Plan Executive Council in Phoenix. They say the popularity of TM is growing fast. “There are close to a million practitioners of TM in the U.S. and 7,000-8,000 in the Phoenix area,” Sprague said. TM has been taught in this country for 20 years, Karis said, and in Arizona since 1909. The technique was founded by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in India in 1955. Until then it had been practiced only by a few monks in India. Aeeordinf to Sprague, TM has four benefit areas: improved health, expanded awareness, improved social behavior, and increased fulfillment and inner peace. Visas for Mexico available at ASU Tourist cards for traveling in Mexico are now available in the Center for Latin American Studies, room 218 in the Social Science Building. These free tourist cards were previously available only at the Mexican Tourist Office or the Mexican Consulate in Phoenix. These cards must be presented at the border with proof of citizenship. Tourist cards must be used within 90 days of date of issuance and are good for 180 days from the date of entry. People who just wish to visit border towns do not need a tourist card. EÇ orxrgr ) •* MOUNTAIN SPOUTS 4506North 16thStreet Phaomx. Anton«85016 Complete Supplies ^ 4401 Bkackpacking — M S i Touring— M opountaineering s BILL SEW REY LARRY TREIBER ( g r a d u a te s As a w om an A ir Force R O T C student, you compete for your commission on the same footing as the men in your class. A n d later on you wear the same insignia. There are tw o-year, three-year, and fo ur-year scholarship programs available to help you get there. I f you enroll in the four-year A ir Force R O T C program you also qu alify to compete for a scholarship fo r the .rem aining tw o o r three years as a cadet. T u itio n is covered, fees are paid, textbook costs reim bursed . . . plus S I0 0 a m onth, tax free. C on tact Oapt. o f Aerospace S tudies, O ld M a in , ASU 965-3181 ^4ir^rc^T 2€> Z € to a (§reat “It is designed to relieve an individual of problems, and strengthen his development without changing his life,” he added. The course consists of two introductory lectures, then a series of personal instruction sessions. Three days of “verification and understanding the experience,” according to Sprague, follow the personal instruction. The cost of the program is S165 for adults, but $85 for college students. “There are follow-up programs and advanced lectures free of charge after the basic course," Sprague said. The course runs about six weeks. “The beginning techniques are performed in groups,” Karis said, “but TM can be performed alone when the techniques are learned.” Sprague said some advanced TM teachers in Europe are practicing Siddhis, which he called “normal superpowers.” “They can levitate, pass through walls, display inordinate strength,” he said. “It is simply perfect mind and body coor­ dination and mastery over the laws of nature.” Siddhis is accomplished during what Karis called “the state of least excitation (SLE). the Salt Cellar JUMBO SHRIMP SPECIAL 1/2 OFF Steamed Jumbo Shrimp, Baked Potato with Sour Cream and Butter, Cole Slaw & Sour Dough Bread. AT Ht* th e b e rrie s'. Yogurt and Ice Cream Shop 2052 E. S O U T H E R N v T E M P E S.R, I 550 N. HAYDEN RD. SCOTTSDALE ON SUN DEVIL SHAKE A N D OTHER FROZEN YO G URTS O ffe r e x p ires S ep t 15. Lim it o n e ad i per person Sprague said these “normal superpowers” can't be achieved by everyone who practices TM. A RESTAURANT & GARDEN UNDERGROUND I t ’s a d e v il I o fa s h a k a l BRING TH IS AD FOR “SLE is the home of all laws of nature and the field of all possibilities," he said. “There is no physical explanation for it.” I $K 95 FRI. & !SAT. ONLY CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 947-1963 iMiimiiiiniiimnninmiiinuiiiuiuinimiiinutiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMMiimiiiiiMiMiiiiiuiiMinijT P»0«14 State Press September 9, 1977 Lakes'low water levels may alter weekend plans RETREAD'EM — DON'T RETIRE'EM Track • Tennis • Jogging • Basketball 3-DAY SERVICE — COMPLETE RENOVATION GUARANTEE By Patricia Walail Students planning to spend this weekend at any of Arizona's lakes may have to change their plans. Swimming is prohibited at Lake Pleasant because of a high bacteria count. At Roosevelt and Bartlett Lakes swimmers will have to wade through mud to get to the water because of low water levels, according to park officials. However other recreation activities at Lake Pleasant such as fishing and boating are permitted. Lake Pleasant’s water level was recorded at a low 5,514 acre feet at the beginning of this week, said Bob Milne, Maricopa County Parks Director. When full, the lake holds 156,000 acrefeet, Milne said. One acre-foot of water equals an acre of water one foot deep, Milne said. Milne said unless the watershed is increased by rain runoff. Lake Pleasant's water level will continue to go down as water is used for irrigation purpoees. Irrigation use will subside around the middle of the month, he added. “We still aren't experiencing any extensive fish die-off,” Milne said. “The fish aren’t con­ taminated. Fishing is good up there because the fish are a lot closer together.” Lakes in the Tonto National F orest are at 35 percent capacity, said Bruce Hronek, forest supervisor. “Recreation at Roosevelt is exceptionally poor," Hronek said. “You have to go across a mud flat area to get to the water.” Bartlett Lake is also muddy, Hronek said, but Apache, Saguaro and Canyon Lakes are Fall classes bring rise in bike thefts '53 M G T D ................................ '71 Jag XKE C o u p e .............. 7 2 2 4 0 Z .................................... ’73 2 4 0 Z .................................... ’69 T R 6 .................................... '71 T R 6 .................................... 7 3 T R 6 .................................... 7 4 MG M id g e t ....................... 7 3 M G B - G T ........................... 7 4 Fiat X19 .............................. '69 Flat 124 S p id e r................ '62 V olvo P-1800 .................. '60 B ug-eyed S p r ite .............. 7 4 Audi F o x ........................... 7 2 A udi 1 0 0 L S ....................... 7 2 Volvo 145E S tation W a g o n .................. 7 0 Ford V a n ........................... 7 0 El D o r a d o ......................... 7 0 Rebel S S T ......................... S4795 $4695 $3295 $3495 $1495 $2295 $3295 $2695 $2495 $2695 $1695 $1695 $995 $2595 $1805 51795 51495 $1295 $895 HURRY! THESE CARS W O N T LAST AT THESE PRICES! & Your shoes w ill be returned EXACTLY th e sem e size an d shape. N o need fo re break-in period. A ll wort« 100% guaranteed to YOUR satisfaction. TENNIS — $13.50 RUNNING SHOES — $12.50 •0 0 N. SCOTTSDALE R 0. RIVER BOTTOM MALL TEMPE BLDG. 2-18 •07-2223 Bring Them In — or leave them at one o f 18 V alley Sporting G oods Stores for free pick­ up and delivery. m u m m » 185 8 E. APACHE O p e n d a lly N o o n - 1A M X NO COVER 10 BEERSforM 7 for *1 THURS: College Night (8-10) FRI: Scheduled Insonity (3-8) The new semester has —Chaining the frame and brought an increase in the rear wheel to the bike rack. number of reported ASU —Reporting suspicious bike thefts, the chief of persons fooling around bike U n iversity Police said racks, and Thursday. —J o i n i n g O p e r a t i o n George Bays said bike Identification by borrowing racks near dorms have been an engraving tool to mark the hardest hit areas. valuables. Information on “During the first two O peration Id en tificatio n w eeks of school and may be obtained by calling registration there has been 965-3456. a number of bicycles stolen from Manzanita Hall,” he said. Bays said however, the number of bicycle thefts on campus has decreased since last year. In 1976, $33,000 worth of bicycles were stolen from campus, he said. "T h ere has been a significant downtrend in the first seven or eight months (of 1977),” he said. Bays said students can help prevent bike thefts by: —Registering bikes with the City of Tempe —Using a good chain and padlock SM ALL CAR C O M PAN Y still at about normal levels, he said. “The land surrounding the lakes is still green and beautiful,” Hronek said. “We just haven’t had the intense storms that result in runoff which fills the lakes to their capacity.” TUESDAY ALWAYS W EDNESDAY Pool Tournament CA$H PRIZES Foosball Tourney CA$H PRIZES B lu e M a g u ey ca ctu s h e a rts rip e a n d re a d y fo r d istillin g a t T equila C uervo's L a R o je h a p la n t Since 1795 Cuervo Gold has been m ade 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 climate 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. OPEN 9-7 DAILY 5201 i . VAN BUREN C u e rv o .T h e G o ld s ta n d a rd s in c e 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY 0 1977 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. t September 9, 1977 State Press Page 15 Stations veto Fernwood2night By Pat Thomas ‘‘F e r n w o o d 2 n i g h t , ” Norman Lear’s latest of­ fering to comedy fans, is being shown in cities coast to coast — but not Phoenix. A ccording to local television station officials, the syndicated (non­ network produced) show was either never offered to them or they just did not have any space for the controversial program. “ ‘Fernwood 2night’ is m ade to run Monday through Friday, in five halfhour s p o ts,” R obert A llingham , program director of KTAR-tv, said. “The content of the program is such that it has to be aired late at night. We just don’t have the space for it then. We don’t want to put it in the same Sunday night slot we had for ‘Mary Hartman.’ That just wasn’t profitable." KTAR-tv formerly ran “Mary H artman, Mary Hartman,” another Learproduced program which was th e cata ly st for Nominations for membership “FerriVvood 2night.” in the Fine Arts Council will be Allingham added that Nominees requested for council accepted from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 1213 in the Fine Arts office of Dixie Gammage Hail. The Fine Arts Council is composed of ten representatives. Elections for respective department offices will be Sept. 14 and Sept. 15. Students may vote for representatives from their department. The council also plans to sponsor a Student Faculty Forum, Fine Arts Festival and Honors Convocation. The first Fine Arts Council meeting will be 7 a.m. Sept. 21 in the ASASU Conference Room. All elected representatives and presidents from each club or organization in the Fine Arts College are asked to attend this meeting. FHA-VA from *150 DOWN PITI $150/mo. and up Single Level 1-2-3 BEDROOM UNITS FROM $17,000 Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. CLOSING OUT PHASE II Brokers Welcome DOVE REALTY 275-4015 Eves, 248-7896 “Besides, from what I’ve heard, ‘Fernwood 2night’ isn’t nearly as good as ‘Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.’ Without Louise Lasser, it’s like watching a John Wayne movie without John Wayne.” Chuck Glance, program director of KTVK-tv, was unaware of the program. Glance said, “We have never received a piece of mail on the program nor has anyone contacted us about it.” BOWLING WAYNE ZAHN'S TEMPE BOWL Friday Night Special Bowl from midnight ‘til 3 a.m. for only 8 $2.75 per person _____________ Prizes Lounge open ’til 1 a.m . 1100 E. Apache Blvd. 967-1656 IARIZONA’S MOST SPECTACULAR SKI SALE I In order to be eligible to be a representative, students must be enrolled as majors in the Fine Arts College and be registered for seven hours or more. This council serves as a liaison between the faculty and students of the college and student organizations within the college. probably more than 90 percent of the stations that are showing “Fernwood 2night” are independent stations (non-network), and have m ore th erefo re available space to air the new show. R obert Martin, vice president of and assistant station manager for KOOLtv, said, “We have no place to run ‘Fernwood 2night.’ Every minute is filled up.” Another problem with “Fernwood 2night,” ac­ cording to Martin, is that “a lot of advertisers will not sponsor the program. When you g e t a show th a t sponsors won’t back, you have a serious problem. STARTS N O O N WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7TH D O NOT PURCHASE SKI EQUIPMENT OR CLOTHING UNTIL YOUVE SEEN THE AVALANCHE!_______________ H r; „ 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 d a m a g e d merchandise from fast year's warehouse fire a t a fraction of the original prices .. a unique avalanche of values for this once a year sale event. ¡r SUPER SAVINGS! Here are just a few examples of the incredible bargains typical of this year's AVALANCHE. BOOTS R e ta il A v a la n c h e Dolomite Matra Nordica Astral Pro Heierling Royal Heierling Star $115.00 120.00 89.95 57.50 $ $110.00 $ 6 9 .9 5 8 9 .9 5 5 9 .9 5 3 4 .9 5 f it i SK IS Kastle K-ll Head Yahoo Dynastar Laser Fischer Lynx Rossignol Classic Head Fox 165.00 165.00 125.00 145.00 175.00 7 4 .9 5 9 9 .9 5 9 9 .9 5 6 9 .9 5 8 9 .9 5 1 0 8 .5 0 SW E A T E R S , BIBS A N D P A N T S U P T O 4 0 % O F F H A TS, G L O V E S , G O G G L E S , T -N E C K S , UP TO 5 0 % O FF SKI P A C K A G E S V r J . ^ Over 20 different ski packages include skis, bindings, poles a nd if desired, boots, for adults a nd children starting a t $ 8 9 .9 5 . SA V E U P T O $ 1 0 0 .0 0 1 ! Master Charge and BankAmericard Welcome s> 2304 E. Indian School /Phoenix 705 S. Forest/Tempe y W. Page 16 State Press September 9, 1977 Quidnunc Answer. Who were the only brothers to win 20 games in the same season in major league baseball? Gaylord Perry was 23-12 for the San Francisco Giants and Jim Perry was 24-12 for the Minnesota Twins in 1970. One Year Ago today ASU lost to UCLA 28-10. Lutheran Campus Ministry (A L C -L C A ) Sunday Worship 10:00 AM Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 1 4 3 0 S o u th M c A llis te r [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Chester Kropp working at his new Job in the basement of the Activity Center. 'T o u g h o ld s id e s te p s m a n ' c u ts A S U re d ta p e , r e t ir e m e n t r u le s By John Dougherty and Karen Andrus The tough old man would sit on the bench every morning in front of the pool and watch all the pretty girls goby. Since retiring from U.S. Steel in Chicago eight years ago, Chester Kropp has worked in the ASU pool locker room, usually giving some innocent freshman hell for getting the floor wet. Last June, Chester, 69, w as caught in th e bureaucratic mess called red tape and was forced to retire. For a man who wanted to work and could continue his job effectively, this was a blow. Enter th e athletic d e p a r t m e n t and Joh n Wadas, and Chester is back working, only now he is at the University Activity Center. Wadas, assistant director of a th le tic s, said, “ He (Chester) is a good man and all the kids like him, so we hired him on.” “I spent two days in a doctor’s office last year and passed a complete physical," Chester said, “but I still couldn’t get my contract renewed.” Chester, who will be celebrating his 70th birth­ day Wednesday, said a man should be able to work as long as he is mentally and physically capable. “I want to be active until the day I straighten out. I don’t want to get in a rocking chair and OflaAtjt Smtk FLORIST “Tem pe's M ost P opular F lo rist" Phone 967-1658 1 0 % S tu d e n t D is c o u n t 7 2 2 S ou th M ill A ve., Tem p e, A riz. DICK LIESENBERG fall asleep.” C hes te r is now t h e Activity Center’s assistant equipment manager and says he likes his present job b etter than the last because he comes into contact with many different sp o rts participants. “There is a lot of action here,” he said. Chester came to Arizona in 1970 because his son wanted to go to school at continued page 19 MurderbyDe4\ HIliKN HKhNNAN - IVI VAN I A lim - (AMt.S U N II - lllT .k I AIK • i .i m ia m h k v o v - im m ii mvvn • i v n k si ij j .ks v a ia ,it. s v rtv ■ v a n ii v a ia m i ■ k s t h j i w inw nmi a im : uhnnkss Friday-Sunday, Sept. 9-11 / IIIM Ht-SO1) Mill.Uv li mite..irl/oiw ■Otti- Mth4 [ N O W SHOWING A, ■ ..... w 1 a film about y J IM I W mi | « W S T fe W S A H tj H E N D R IX ORSON WELLES' 'STARTS SUNDAY ^ T he M a g n ific e n t A m b ersons I inconce RT AND BEYOND 1 ct/ smaii H IIE MU Movie House 7 & 9:30 P.M. ♦1.00 w ith ASU I.D. ♦1.50 w ithout COMING Sept. 13-14 “Paper Chase” Midnight Movies Friday: EROTIC CARTOON FESTIVAL — RATED X It out-Tommys'TOMMY" ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB HALL 2001: FILM A Space Odyssey SERIES FRIDAY, 7, 9:30 A N D M ID N IG H T $1 W IT H ASU ID Mildred Pierce A Star Is Bom Tommy SATU R D A Y, 6 & 10-LISZT 8 A N D M ID N IG H T -T O M M Y $1 W IT H ASU ID SUNDAY, 7 P M - STAR 9:30 P M - M ILDRED OPEN T O UNIVERSITY C O M M U N IT Y September 9, 1977 State Press Page 17 Bowl game makes debut, finale for Pac-8, Big 10 By Bab Nightengale Challenge Bowl I. W hat is this, a sports trivia bowl? Nope, it’s the new college football bowl game featuring the senior all­ stars from the Pac-8 against the Big 10. The game will be Jan. 14 in the Seattle Kingdome and is sponsored by the Olympia Brewing Co. The directors of the game will be Otis Cross and Mike Camp­ bell. Cross is a tennis tournament promoter and Campbell promotes high school bowl games in Washington. Cross said the game will be similar to the Senior Bowl which takes place every year in Mobile, Ala. The big exception between these two games is that the players will receive $1,200 if they are a member of the winning team and $800 if their team loses. This is the only bowl game in which players receive money. If a player wishes to retain his am ateur status by giving the money to his school, the bowl will donate the player’s money to his school’s general scholarship fund in his name. ‘T h e Challenge Bowl will also provide academic aids to the players d u rin g the week before the game. There will be private study facilities and library privileges a t a nearby college along with special tutoring if requested, said Cross. Cross said the reason he decided to host the all-star game between the Pac-8 and Big 10 was because the Bose Bowl draws such a huge television audience between the champions of these two conferences. “The Rose Bowl brings in the biggest viewing audience next to the Super Bowl. There was also a big cry from the Big 10 saying th at their conference was b etter than the Pac-8 even though the Pac-8 teams win the Rose Bowl every year,” said Cross. The coaches for the game will be Coach Jack Patera of the Seattle Seahawks and Jack Pardee, head coach of the Chicago Bears. “We chose Patera to coach since he coaches in Seattle. Also since the team is an expansion team which doesn't have many good players, he could get a good look at the rookie crop which will be drafted into the pros,” said Cross. Cross said the reason Pardee was picked was because, “He’s one of the top young coaches in the NFL and he’s doing a great job in Chicago.” After this year, these men can no longer coach future Challenge Bowls until all the other coaches in the NFL have had a chance. “This gives all the coaches an equal chance to see the rookie crop so no one will have an unfair advantage,” said Cross. The players for the all-star game will be chosen by their head coaches after the regular season. Duffy Daugherty, exMichigan State head coach, will issue the invitations during the season to the players’ respective coaches. The player’s selection will be based on the recommendation of his coach and professional scouts. The factors th at will be considered are: size, speed, quickness, agility, attitude, academic achievement and professional potential. “We’re really optimistic about this game. It’ll be a chance to see the seniors from these conferences compete against each other and the players will be able to display their ability in front of pro scouts,” said Cross. CLASSICAL FILM SOCIETY Comedy Night Robinson Crusoe on Mars Friday, Sept. 9 Saturday, Sept. 17 7:45 P.M. UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 4027 E. Lincoln Drhro P are d!*« V alley Refreshments Donation: S1.50/50c Information: 968-2913 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 Step inside d ie m ind o f a woman going insane. BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE WHY PUGH IS NO. U Being the No. 1 Moped isn't easy. And its 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. Tuesday Weld O rson Welles in A SAFE PLACE starrin g Jack Nicholson Duecieü by Henry Jaglom 'A M E LV IE W 2 FOR T IC K E TS TO A FR E E PR EVIEW O F TH IS M O VIE, CALL 946-9689. T IC K E TS A V A ILA B LE TO DA Y O N LY. THE M AXIM UM MOPED. W IN A FREE PUCH MOPED (Licensed Drivers Only) Come in and register for a drawing to be held September 10,1977. PUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCHPUCH *dcutcU& (fycie/Uf Two-wheel transportation since 1912 SCHWINN" 2180 E. Southern, Tem pe M S W 839 9383 Ia j Page 18 State Press September 9,1977 Gymnasts to compete a t Mexico City m eet State Press Classifieds By John W iederenders ir Persona! T he ASU m en’s and students to attend gym­ KEVIN B. We miss seeing you at ASU. women’s gymnastics teams nastics meets. That’s in­ Love, Lisa and Kathie. 9 /9 have been invited to Mexico cluded in their fees. But it’s City to compete against the really hard to make them it Roommate W anted University of Mexico during come out. ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? Prothe Thanksgiving holidays. “The main problem is that Mar, Harrad Experiments, ale., discussion 10/5 It will be the first year most students aren’t aware group. Please call 276-1562. both teams will be making of the team ’s existence.” TWO GIRLS need roommate to share 3 bedroom house In Mesa. 10 minute drive the trip. The men competed from ASU. Can carpool to school with us. in Mexico City in 1974 and Call Gwen or Joan, 833-7526. 9 /9 hosted the University of FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 Mexico for their first home bedroom house with pool. Easy-going atmosphere. Must love pets. Four miles to m eet last year. ASU Approxlmetely $130. 9662604. 9 /9 ASU gymnasts have been giving exhibitions at high NEED ROOMMATES for large 4 bedroom house by Southern and Mill. $120/month, schools around the state to furnished, split utilities, many axtras. Call help finance the trip. They Chuck, 9665949. 9 /9 will also conduct gymnastics clinics while in Mexico this ir Services ★ Rea! Estate November. ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic LAKEFRONT condominium “We’ve had great support editing by acholan. Dissertations, thaï es, CHARMING located In the Lakaa of Temps. Across from papers for publication. Typing arranged. Beach and Tennis Club. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. from boosters in the past,” Call 8360773 (evenings), 280-0411. 9/1 3 said m en’s coach Don No "capen on file.'' 900-2774, 906-0312 12/9 Robinson. “Now we’re in the PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body. process of setting up a Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available; ir Announcements_____ b o o ster club for g y m ­ no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of ATTENTION ASU FENCERS and prospec­ Scottsdale. 7033 East Indian School Road. tive fencers: Organizational meeting nastics." The plans for the 945-4246. 10/27 Wednesday, Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m., 214 Gila Room. Lessons, tournament will be dis­ club were initiated after cussed Call for Information, 838-8354. both teams were invited to ★ For Rent/Lease 9/13 Mexico City this year. Classifiedsl Start I f Here | “We need another $3,000 just to get the girls there,” Robinson said. Robinson added th a t the A u stra lian G ym nastics Association is also con­ templating inviting the ASU gymnasts down under for a series of exhibitions and clinics. Robinson said he was sorry about the low profile of gymnastics a t ASU. “We’re very interested in reaching the students,” he said. “ It doesn’t cost Sports The American Football League kicked off its first season on Sept. 9, 1960 at Boston as Denver beat the Patriots 13-10 before 21,000 fans. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, air conditioning, quiet. Male/female, no heavy drugs. Call before noon, afterS. John Harts, 273-0597. 9 /9 SPECIAL KITCHEN UNITS $49 and up. Color TV, phone, bathtub, air conditioned. 947-5733. 9/13 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 2 blocks from Very quiet neighborhood and huge Month to month rent. $315. 968-7243 967-5682 evenings. ASU. yard. days, 9/21 ★ Lost/Found W ESTERN S A V IN G S 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. Phone 2469234. Recorded message. 9/15 NITTY GRITTY Dirt Band/Michael Murphey, LIVE, Saturday, September 17,1977, 3:00 p.m. Phoenix Civic Plaza. $6.50 at Diamond’s Select-a-Seat, $7.50 at the door. 9/16 Will Sponsor This FRIDAY FREE LOST & FOUND COLUMN UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Courtesy Of: nnnwestern IU1!1SAVINGS Leading from strength since 1929 JOB OPENINGS POP-UP AUDITIONS Friday, Sept. 9 and 1 6 .1 :30 - 4 p.m. Have talent? Call 965-6649 for an audition time. 9/13 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. (8362312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 10/5 As A Service To The ASU Campus Community, State Press ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 2761552. 10/5 9 /9 •Disciples of Christ •United Church of Christ •United Presbyterian WORSHIP 8 DINNER at the University United Presbyterian Church 139 E. Alameda Drive (College Avenue at Alameda, one mile south of Apache on College) For this position, pick up referral form from Student Employment, in Matthews Center, then apply to R.S. Szoradi, A-145, Stauffer Hall. This job offers a good opportunity to learn important facets of the printing and newspaper businesses. ★ Help W anted______ PLAYFUL ADORABLE puppies, 6 weeks old. Free to good homes. Call Gwen, 833-7526. 9 /9 MALES WANTED to walk indoors and outdoors for physiological study. $25 for approxlmataty 6 hours. 965-4928 or report PEW 212. 9 /9 FREE TO good homes — puppies. 8 weeks old. Shepherd mix? Call 966-0871. 9/13 SADIE THOMPSON'S Restaurant, opening soon, is now accepting applications for all types of qualified personnel. Apply In person, Monday thru Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Comer of Broadway and Roosevelt. 9/16 ★ Bicycles 23" FALCON San Remo bicycle with Campagnolo, Clnelli and Brooks equip­ ment. 968-4531 evenings. 9 /9 16SPEED GITANE (French) bicycle, like new, with pump, generator lights, front and rear. 9467522 after 5 p.m. 9 /9 ★ Typing _______________ TYPING: Manuscripts, farm papara, ale. — Professional secretary, accurata, added, reasonable rates. 9469207 10/11 NEAR ASU. Research papera, theaee, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 987-4443. 10/14 PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the oommundy. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Reaumes, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1001 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone 986-5159 ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­ recting Selectrtc. Formar legal secretary. 7 years experience. Heidi, 0365651 10/4 ★ Wanted TALENTED OR UNTALENTED amateurs: everyone qualifies for Sun Devil Lounge’s Gong Show. Contact Mitch, evenings al S.D.L. 9/2 0 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 irH e lp W anted ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 269, Dallas, TX. 75231. 9/14 PART TIME EVENING work for Police Association's Annual Civic Plaza show. Work until mid-November. Good hourly wages. Must be neat appearing 894-9135 or. 2462927. 9/16 NURSES — NAs, LPNs, and RNs, parttime work available to fit around your schedule. Call Medical Personnel Pool — Phoenix, 257-8331; Scottsdale, 9467056. 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. 9667243 days, 967-5682 evenings. 9 /2 t LONNEGAN'S: Part-time bartender needed nights. Contact Dennis, 947-3304. 9 /9 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER t l Worship: 9:30 a.m. Study: 10:45 a.m. Dinner: 12:00 noon If you need a ride, call 986-8267 between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. week days. 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 All Students Welcome Be Our Guest DELIVERY PART-TIME. $3.55 per hour. Male/female, 2-4 hours per day, late model economy car, neat appearance. 267-7500. 9 /9 9 /9 The paste-up positions have been filled. But we still have an opening for 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 ex­ perienced. it Pets ir For Sale BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and V4 off ladies’ 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 OUEEN SIZE BED - extra firm mat­ tress w /w o sheets. Call Louise, 9667468 between 6 5 . 9/14 JAGUAR FLEXIBLE SKATEBOARD. Prac­ tically brand new. $70 or best offer. Call Paige at 967-7019 (evenings). 9 /9 DYNACO AMP and pre amp, excellent condition. $125. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 991-1550, Tom. 9/15 GARRARD AUTOMATIC turntable with dust cover, good condition. Best offer. Janis, 956-4300. After 5 - 967-9255. 9/14 DINETTE, DRESSER, desk and antiques. 3730 South Mill (Greenbrier), No. 6204, evenings (after 5 p.m.) 9 /9 ATTENTION VETERANS. Persons with suspected hearing loss to participate In auditory perception experiment In the Psychology Department at ASU. $ 3 /hour. Call Tuesday/Thursday, 6 5 ,9 6 6 7 2 8 7 .9 /2 3 ONLY MACHO need apply — be a contestant in Sun Oevil Lounge’s Ladies Nile Male sex appeal contest. Win great prizes. See Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 HEBREW SCHOOL TEACHER wanted. Two days weekly. Grades 5 and 6. Call after six, 834-7489. 9/13 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 Tec Control Squadron, 2025 North 52nd Street, Phoenix, Az. 85008. Phone 2 7 6 4075. 9/30 HOUSECLEANING 4 to 6 .hours/week. Seven blocks from ASU. $3.00/hour. 9060850,906-4378. 9 /9 PHONE JOB, nights 5:30 to 9 :X . Monday through Friday. 92.30 per hour. University. 9869271. Near 9 /9 PART-TIME MALE, approximately 5 hours/ week. Approximately 9 5 /hour. 8367818, dinner hours. 9 /9 JOIN PROFESSIONAL TEAM. General housecleaning In residential homes. Fullpart time. Hours arranged around your schedule. Phone and car requited. 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 20 hours/ week. Paid dally or monthly. Apply in person at 1000 East Apache, Suite 113, Tempe. Interview at 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. 9 /9 PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly pay, no experience necessary. Call 968-4853. 9/16 ir Automobiles 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, all power, automatic, 283 c.l. engine. 91,000 miles. Best over $600. 968-8028. 9 /9 1973 VW Super Beetle. 42,000 miles, AM, excellent condition. $1800. 968-6957. 9 /9 1976 FORD 4 x 4 , 4-speed. Power, air, camper shell. Must sell. Call after 5 p.m. 9662396. 9 /9 1972 SKY BLUE Fiat. 4 door, 124 special, automatic transmission, low mileage, $1200 or best offer. Cal1833-0451. 9/23 1965 DODGE DART slant 6. New AM /FM radio, 2 new tires, air conditioning. $399. 9568360,9661446. 9/15 1970 TOYOTA. Rebuilt cooling system. Good condition. 9662274. 9/16 ’67 VW BUS, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. 9465212. 9 /9 ★ M otorcycles KAWASAKI H2-750, 300 miles. World's fastest street 750 with guarantee. $1,250. 945-4726,6 to 12 p.m. 9/20 ’74 Ü HARLEY 175CC dirt/street. $325 firm. Great bike — great buy. Call 2662807. 9 /9 STUDENT SPECIAL NEW 400cc Street Bike REGULAR $995 now *897 100cc Street Bikes REGULAR $588 INSTRUCTOR Challenging, successful residential training program. Two or four evenings per week; also full time. Education and experience re­ quirements flexible; must want to work with handicapped and learningdisabled adults, 18 to 35. Excellent experience for man or woman interested in rehabilitation, education or social services. Call 254-0754. 9/27 NOW *397 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS AND SERVICES. MESA KAWASAKI 1339 W . University 969-9107 Don Weeks Kawasaki 9001 N . 7th S t. Phoenix 997-7148 OPEN SU N D A Y S 9/23 September 9,1 9 7 7 State Press Page 19 John Dougherty M o re about W e could've been national champions One year ago today was supposed to be the day. A day to make history. ASU would destroy the Bruins from Shakeytown and launch their way to the No. 1 spot in the country. No need to elaborate on what happened. Saturday is the opening day for most of the major colleges in the country. ASU has a bye and will open on Sept. 17 against Northwest­ ern. Since this is the last year in the WAC for the Devils and Wildcats, you can bet the rest of the conference will be trying to shoot ASU and UA down any way possible. Well, almost any way possible. If BYU wins the WAC title they will not play in the Fiesta Bowl because it is scheduled for Christmas Day. That means the WAC runner-up would go, and most likely that would be ASU. The WAC race shapes up to be a battle between BYU and ASU. BYU was 9-3 last year and WAC co-champions. The Cougars are led by All-America Gifford Nielsen who was tops in the nation in passing last year. ASU plays all its tough games at home. Missouri, BYU, Arizona and Wyoming all travel to Tempe. Wyoming was 8-4 last year in­ cluding a 41-7 loss to Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl. The Devils must meet Colorado State, New Mexico, Utah and Air Force on the road. The New Mexico and Air Force games could be trouble spots. Chester continued from peg« 16 ASU. “My boy was in the ROTC program here,” he said. w ith this coupon Chester said he came to Arizona every third year since 1929 to vacation before moving here. Chester also has a 15year-old d a ug hte r who attends McClintock High School. His wife, Beatrice, works as a real estate agent. In his younger years, Chester served as an ap­ p ren tice plumber, but because of a strike he could not get a job as a plumber. He subsequently decided to work for U.S. Steel and began his first day of work on Ju ne 13, 1929. He worked there for 41 years until he came to ASU. ASU BUY ONE G E T O N E FREE! Present this coupon and receive one FR EE lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25. V alid driver's license required. L im it 1 coupon per person, per visit. O ffer expires 9 /1 /7 7 . 1616 North Hayden Road Tampa, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 SP (nm t door to Biq Surf) The Missouri game could be the toughest game for the Devils this year. Missouri has been known to win the tough ones and lose against the second rate teams. Last year the Tigers shocked USC 46-25 (USC finished second in the country with an 11-1 record) and then lost to Dlinois 31-6 the following week. To complete the rollercoaster, the Tigers traveled to Columbus, Ohio after the Illinois loss and edged powerhouse Ohio State 22-21. It still remains to be seen whether ASU will be a tough one, in which case Missouri will win or if the Devils will be second rate and beat the Tigers. Notes. Missouri opens against USC again this year in Columbia. Other opening games for future ÁSU opponents include: Northwestern vs. Iowa, Oregon State vs. Syracuse, Utah vs. Oklahoma, Air Force vs. Wyoming, BYU vs. Kansas State, Arizona vs. Auburn, New Mexico vs. Hawaii, Colorado State vs. Pacific, UTEP vs. North Texas State. Angels Flight for the Young Man who is “dressing up and cleaning up.” A unique approach to fashion with Specifically Selected Fabrics & Colors. A completely different fit & silhouette . . . gives you the most exciting new idea in Young Men’s Fashion. WESTERN NIGHT - Square Dancing, Sports shorts All-America candidate Mark Landsberger is reportedly going to Chicago today to meet with Chicago Bulls officials. Lands­ berger said he was close to terms with the Bulls Wednesday night. There will be an open house at Sun Devil Stadium on Friday at 6:30 p.m. The football team also will be holding practice at the sams time. Bar-B-Q Dinner SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 7:00 P.M. Sponsored by and located at HILLEL— Union of Jewish Students, Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr. $1 per person for dinner and dancing. Dances will be taught by the square dance caller. ***Also, social dancing and good conversation. Reservations, please, so that we can prepare a plate for you. 967-7563 «•ST** GET ON ANGELS FLIGHT AT d e / e rl je o n / Southern & Mill [Smitty’s Canter] Tempe 894-1145 Hours: M o n .-F rl. 10-7; Sat. 10-6 The Maintenance Officer. He’s a man the Naval Aviation Team depends on. The Aeronautical Engineering M aintenance 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 m anagem ent problems. And how to supervise a team of skilled sp ecial­ 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, m anagem ent o r adminis­ tration. And then you’ll have to show that you have the motivation, the sense of responsibility, the instinct for leadership, and all the other qual­ ities dem anded of an officer in the U.S. Navy. T he 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, th ere’s no limit to how far up the advancem ent ladder you can climb. The Navy Aeronautical Engineering M ain­ 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. O r phone 800-841-8000. It’s toll-free. Call anytim e. BUILD YOUR FUTURE ON A PROUD TRADITION. 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 Page 20 State Press September 9, 1977 * SM I T T Y 'S C EN TER ¥ * * * ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * \v QUALITY MERCHAIV