r tuesday Septem ber 13,1977 Arizona State University Voi. 60, No. 9 state press Ä Inside Diecrlminetion charged ......... 3 Women cadets accepted ....... 7 Shuttle plenned................... 8 Fast foods defended...............11 Landsberger rieh ................... 13 Tempe, Arizone Rude awakening for loan shirkers By M ary Connell College graduates who paid school expenses with federal loans, but never squared accounts with the governm ent are in for “a rude awakening,” a spokesman for the San Francisco regional Office of Education said Monday. In an effort to hunt down graduates who have failed to pay off governm ent-insured loans, the U .S . Departm ent of Health, Education and W elfare (HEW) plans to turn over delinquent ac­ counts to a professional collection agency, Charles Banks said. “Defaulted loans are traceable in a large degree to students who think they have no real obligation to repay a loan,” Banks said. “The governm ent obviously thinks differently.” Turning over delinquent loans to a private agency is part of the HEW’s accelerated effort to seize about $450 million from 500,000 defaulted borrowers. Banks said. The money has been loaned out under the Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program over the past 12 years, he said. Banks added Arizona’s default rate on student loans is w ell below the national average of 18 percent. “I am told that Arizona has substantially less of a problem ,” he said. “The rate is probably less than half of that nationally.” The HEW Office of Education is seeking proposals from collection agencies with nationwide experience, Banks said. “The agency w ill be required to locate the defaulted borrower, set up a paym ent schedule and arrange for paym ents to our departm ent. “This is not being funded by the federal governm ent,” he said. “Rather, the agency will exist on a percentage of what it collects.” Defaulted borrowers w ill have a last chance to pay their bills before the professionals take over, Banks said. Once the loans are turned over to collectors, individuals involved could find their credit ratings endangered, he added. An individual w ithout a job or with poor ability to repay the governm ent will have to work out a long-term or postponed payment schedule with th e agency, he said. About 1,300 Arizona student receive $1.6 million in loans each /e a r , said. In the 12 years since its initiation, the GSL program has helped more than 10 million U .S . students w ith loans of about $10 billion, he said. A GSL loan averages $1,000, but can go as high as $7,500. Banks said loan repaym ent has been a problem throughout the program, but as amounts given out increased each year, so did the amount not paid back. “W e've never had a 100 percent repaym ent rate,” he said, “but until recently problems have not been that staggering.” The GSL program was started in 1965 to help Americans gain an education after high school. Banks said. “The theory behind this program is a governm ent policy that it is worthwhile to insure postsecondary education for Am ericans who choose to undertake it,” he added. “M ost high school graduates of m odest m eans wouldn’t have the collateral to secure such a loan w ithout th is program .” A bird in the hand Frank Zappa, who performed Thursday night in the Activity Center, summed up his entire performance with just one finger. Besides this choreography, Zappa provided the less-thanseliout crowd with a combination of jazz and rock music. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerdl Instructor sues towing company By Chet Barfield An ASU faculty member is suing American Towing Co. for $25,000 because his car was tow ed from Tempe Center this summer. Bruce Wardin, an instructor in the College of A rchitecture, claims American Towing was unjustified in impounding his car, then charging him $60 to g et it out. “W e’re asking for punitive dam ages in addition to the direct cost involved,” Wardin said Monday. The case is scheduled for deposition, which is similar to a preliminary hearing, on Sept. 20. “It looks like they (American Towing) are going to be quite aggressive in their defense,” said P eter Fairman, Wardin’s at­ torney. “They get these suits on a regular basis.” The manager of American Towing, who would identify him self only as “Gene,” said he is proud of his court record. “I have never lost a case,” he said. “The policy at Tempe Center is if they get out of their car and leave the center, they’re subject to tow . You won’t be impounded if you don’t leave the center,” said Gene. W ardin, who did not work for th e U niversity at th e tim e, said he arrived at Tempe Center before the stores had opened, and w hile w aiting had walked across the street to watch construction on the art building. A fter 15 m inutes, he said he returned, did some shopping and discovered his car w as m issing. “Their attitude w as less than accommodating,” Wardin said. “The whole thing w as very rude. They’re not interested in any excuses." Gene said every excuse in th e book has been used. “You name the story, I have heard the story,” Gene said. W ardin said h e b e lie v e s American Towing’s intim idation w as quite extrem e. “You’ve got to go down into th e swam ps and fight off their dogs,” Wardin said. “I had to pay cash, but they weren't equipped to handle cash. They made me walk outside the fence and wait until they could dig up change for a $100 bill,” he said. Gene said his em ployes are not rude and usually get angry only if custom ers give them a hard tim e. “Only 10 per cent (of the custom ers) are disturbed. The rest say, T knew better,’ ” be said. “Who pays attention to the signs? Very few ,” Gene said. “Don’t you think it’s logical to complain when you’ve broken the rules?” Wardin said he lost more than th e tow ing fee, which was $15 extra because his front w heels w ere turned and locked and the tow truck had to use a dolly. “I’m a professional consultant and I m issed a couple heavy appointm ents that day,” he said. Gene said 90 per cent of the continued paged Page ? State Press September 13, 1977 In the news briefly MU COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON from the Associated Press PALESTINE INPUT NOTED W ASH IN G T O N — The Stale Department said Monday that achievement of a lasting peace in the Middle East will be impossible without Palestin­ ian involvement in Arab-lsraeli negotiations. Thus the Carter administration, in a shift of Middle East policy, appeared to be trying to break the con­ tinuing Arab-lsraeli deadlock on the question of Palestinian representation at a reconvened Geneva conference, hoped for by year’s end. M ORE LANCE NEW S W ASH IN G TO N — The Jus­ tice Department’s criminal fraud division is studying a new report by the comptroller of the currency which re­ portedly show s that Bert Lance widely used bankowned aircraft for family and political purposes. A spokes­ man for the Justice Depart­ ment said the study’s referral was routine and did not necessarily indicate there would be any prosecution. STILL M ORE LANCE NEW S W ASH IN G T O N — President Carter was fully briefed last December on the restrictions which had been placed on one of Budget Director Bert Lance's banks, a Senate com­ mittee was told Monday. The testimony by Robert Bloom, first deputy comptroller of the currency, seemed to contra­ dict Carter’s statement Satur­ day that he knew of only one Lance financial difficulty be­ fore nominating his close friend. ADAM SO N CR O SS-EXAM IN ED PH O EN IX — Chief prosecu­ tion witness John Harvey Adamson was cross-examined less than 20 minutes Monday when Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson cleared the courtroom in the Don Bolles murder trial. Thompson did not explain his action, which followed a conference of de­ fense and prosecution attor­ neys at the bench. SENATE OK’s EN ERG Y PLAN W ASH IN G T O N — A Senate committee gave President Carter's energy plan a narrow victory Monday by defeating a plan for the gradual deregula­ tion of natural gas prices. The 9 to 9 tie vote by the Energy and Natural Resources Com ­ mittee leaves intact Carter’s proposal for a $1.75 ceiling price for each thousand cubic feet of gas. Gas sold across state lines is now held to a $1.45 ceiling price. COPPER C O STS FORETOLD TU CSO N — The nation’s economically troubled copper industry could face $100 mil­ lion in costs to meet new standards for controlling arse­ nic in copper processing and in smelter emissions, said a federal official. Preliminary studies have linked arsenic to lung cancer in smelter workers, said Gerald Wein­ stein of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administra­ tion. KENT STATE RULING REVERSED CINCIN NATI — The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a lower court ruling Monday that had cleared Gov. James Rhodes, state officials and National Guardsmen of damages stemming from the 1970 shootings at Kent State University in which four stu­ dents were killed. The appel­ late court declared that a new trial must be held because at least one jury member had been “threatened and as­ saulted during the trial by a person interested in its out­ come.” A P S RATES TO DROP PH O EN IX — The Arizona Corporation Com m ission is expected to approve slight rate reductions for Arizona Public Service Co. customers during a hearing scheduled Tuesday. The A P S cuts would amount to 68 cents a month for the average residential electric user and 24 cents a month for the average resi­ dential gas user, officials said. PAPER CA RRIER ABDUCTED P H O EN IX — Police Monday were searching for a man who kidnapped an Arizona Repub­ lic girl newspaper carrier early Sunday and released her un­ harmed a short time latr.-r. Athena Bartlett, 14, was lbducted from a southeast aide convenience market whe.e she was folding newspapers in preparation for delivery, said Police Sgt. Joseph Lease. TEMPLE OF MUSIC & ART 330 So. Scott Ave. T U C SO N , A R IZ O N A •Gallery Program s •Ideas & Issues •Recreation APPLICATIONS & IN FO RM A TIO N AT M U ACTIVITIES CENTER Deadline — Sept 14 — 5 PM “ 1 'H la/uft S m i t h FLORIST 'T e m p o 's M o s t P opu lar F lo rist" Ph one 967-1658 THU RSDAY and FRIDAY SEPT. 22 and 23, 8 PM G RADY G A M M A G E AUDITORIUM 1 0 % Student Discount 722 S o u th M ill Ave., Tempe, Ariz. DICK LIESEN BERG NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951] S T A T E P R E S S is published by Arlzo n s State University Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except ho lid ays and exam ination periods. Entered a s second c la ss matter at Tempe, A Z 85281. T M A Productions Inc. present at the POSITIONS OPEN * 7 e x Á e iíe v € ¿ i* t 4 t u d e *t t c U b c o u n fo STOCK NO. PJ603 RON CARTER 75 FIAT X I9 ROADSTER CONVERTIBLE 4 speed, air. 25,218 Certified Miles. 2 to choose from. Thursday, Sept. 15, 7:30 PM the CHI-LITES /w comedian Paul Mooney 4 Sh o w s Friday and Saturday, Sept. 16,17 ____________7:30 &T0:00 PM ____________ M IC H A E L M U R P H E Y John Kay 2 Sh o w s Sunday, Sept. 18, 7:30 & 10:30 P M PJ599 75 VW RABBIT 4 speed, a nice little car. 35,161 Certified Miles. 2 to choose from 2158A $3895.00 *2795.00 75 TOYOTA CORONA t . . A . - - 4 speed, air, clean car. 19,431 Certified Miles. 2498A 71 DATSUN210 Good transportation. 2427A 71 VW 9-PASSENGER U A | | V M IU R o b e rt V a u g h n Mint condition. Must be seen to appreciate. *995.00 *2395.00 as FDR a new play by Dore Schary 8 Performances Tuesday, Sept. 20 through Sunday, Sept. 25 GO W ednesday, Sept. 28, 7:30 PM FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ - » « C A L L 1- 6 2 2 - 4 7 4 5 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < M AN Y M O R I DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM SARNHA8DT RURAL ANO BASELINE TEMPE 838-6000 OPEN SUNDAYS IMM EDIATE D E U tV E H V F IN A N C E M A N O N O UTV A T A L L TIMES SU B JEC T T O r a t e a S A LÉ since 1951 SVIMI ! S A I ( S ANO S t R V lC t NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE September 13, 1977 State Press Page 3 Job project discrim inates, says program 's director W A N TED $> FOR GIVING THE BEST HAIRCUTS - BLOW DRY PERKS By Rob Garland A f e d e r a lly - f u n d e d program designed to create jobs, discriminates against some ASU students and g ra d u a te s, th e A rizona director of the program said. The Comprehensive Em­ ployment and Training Act of 1973 (CETA) was designed to find and train people for work projects, public service and special government jobs, said Dave Ellis of the Arizona D epart­ ment of Economic Security. Ellis, state director of the program for all areas ex­ cluding Maricopa and Pima counties, said job candidates m ust m eet c e rta in r e q u ir e m e n ts . T hese requirements discriminate against those above the poverty level and who live in certain areas, he said. Although requirements vary for each job program, applicants qualify by meeting standards dealing with income, residency and employment. ‘‘Y e s , t h e r e ’s discrimination,” Ellis said. “But it’s not racial, ethnic, et cetera. They (the feds) w ant to help c ertain (economic) groups.” Ken Martin, a 22-year-old outdoor recreation major, is one of th e stu d e n ts discriminated against by the program. He was an intern for the Maricopa County Police arrest drug suspect A 24-year-old man wanted on felony charges in Maryland was arrested at ASU Monday by University Police. John Scott Tromer was found at 4:30 a.m. sleeping in a stairw ell a t th e Administration Building. University Police officer Mark B arnett made the arrest. A computer check of records indicated Tromer was wanted for possession of dangerous drugs and assault in Maryland. PREPARE FOR: MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GRE GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT NMB 1, 1 , 111, ECFMG"FLEX*VQE NATL DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours T h e r e IS a a t f f e r e nee!!! Test Preparation Specialists Since 193S For Information Please Call: 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 Centers in Major US Cities loronto Puerto Rico and Lugano. Switzerland P a rk s and R ecreation Department this summer. Martin said he wanted to apply for the same position on a permanent basis as a ranger under CETA Title VI. “My supervisor (Howard Gillmore) said he would like to see me employed (per­ manently),” Martin said. “But in July CETA said they couldn’t even talk to me (about a permanent job) because I couldn’t meet (CETA) qualifications.” Martin did not qualify because he was employed within 15 weeks of the date of application and lived within Tempe city limits. Maricopa County Title VI jobs accept applicants who have been unemployed for 15 weeks and residing outside of Phoenix, Mesa, T em pe, G lendale and Scottsdale. “It’s very frustrating,” Martin said. “Even though you a re qualified, you aren’t .” Bill Jam e s, M aricopa County Employment and Training Administration administrator, said he was not familiar with the specific case, but it was possible. Ja m e s said Tem pe receives a CETA subsidy which makes its residents eligible only for city jobs. “If he lives in Tempe he will only be qualified for Title VI positions within the city limits of Tempe,” he said. Administrators said the p ro g ram initially had trouble but now easily fills all CETA positions with CETA qualified people. H A IR C U T S $£00 BLO W D RY $2.00 EXTRA L. NEW CU STO M ERS O N LY cIhere’s lots o f tiring ahead r*\ Vi*** REW ARD / CLlai 1 REW ARD PERM S $2 5 oo LO N G H A IR EXTRA E V ER Y 4TH H A IR C U T FREE TE R R Y FARNSWORTH Terry the Haircutter “Hr. T.” Terry the Big One eW iy cutit short ? A t Hr. Patrick’s H iirentiers 6 W . 7th St., Tempe, A2 7th St. A Mill - 1 Block North of University Last Seen: m e He Is Armed w ith Sisson and Blow Dryer But is NOT Dangerous Caution: American Cancer Societys Best Haircut A Blow Dry A Perm in A m 9 6 8 -9 8 6 0 For Appointment NOW OPEN n y .m ia .f Y O U 'R E I N V I T E D g r a n d ---------- O ,o * 6 THRU 17 P E N IN G ^ SEPT. '7 7 NATURE'S HARVEST] -----------------------THE C O M P L E T E RichLire Super One Daily Multi Vitamin and Mineral 2 0 % OFF [With T his Ad] N U T R IT IO N organic W(C~O S ~ M E T IC S CENTER- Dr. Donsbach's P A K -A -D A Y F O R M U L A S Ia1& SCO TTSDALE B MC K E L L IP S RDS. (A L P H A -B E T A -T H R IF T Y P L A Z A ) MON — S A T 9 A M - 6P» (9 4 6 -3 1 5 7 ) ¡I NOW OPEN 2 0 % O FF [With This Ad] Page 4 State Press September 13-, -1*977 D o n 't curb b ike s A proposed Tempe city ordinance would permit the issuing of citations to bicycle riders who ignore marked bike paths and ride in traffic. This plan, if it is enacted, would be a serious step back­ ward unless it is delayed until the city builds enough bike paths to accommodate the thousands of riders who use Tempe streets each day. The plan would require riders to use a sidewalk if it is designated as a bike path. This angers many riders who rely on their bicycles to commute to class or work. They feel they should be treated the same way as motorists, and not forced to crawl along bumpy sidewalks while the cars are permitted to make time on the smoother, faster streets. It makes sense to treat bike riders the same way as motorists. Many riders say they can pedal to their destinations in less time than it takes to drive, and when th at kind of news spreads, an even larger number of riders can be expected to take to the streets. There is nothing wrong with requiring the riders to use bike paths in a city as clogged with traffic as Tempe. But it is regressive to penalize riders, who contribute greatly to cutbacks in the use of energy, to restrict themselves to the sidewalks. It seems to be a kind of insult to adult riders who have chosen a healthy alternative means of transportation. Perhaps city officials do not realize the vast numbers of a potential bike lobby. This situation is ripe for participation in the governmental process by the thousands of Tempeans who ride their bikes to work and school each day. It might be a prudent idea for someone to organize a mass ride-in to demonstrate the need for a comprehensive system of bike lanes. The city government, which may not be aware of the potential strength of the bike lobby, could not ignore the protests of bike riders if they descended on city hall in massive, but orderly, numbers. Opinion It’s better to have a bottle in front of you than to have a frontal lobotomy. — Tom Waits press y B ill McClellan Tape recorder 1, M iss U.S.A. 0 Bill McClellan was State Press editor a fe w moons ago. He is now employed, with his tongue firm ly im planted in his cheek, as a w riter fo r The Phoenix Gazette. Bill w rote this piece June 24 fo r the Today’s Living section o f The G azette, after a hilarious interview w ith Miss U .S.A .: Since this is the season of beauty contests, it seem ed the ap­ propriate time to reprint Bill's article. Kimberley Tomes has a sm ile that can m elt a reporter's heart, but un­ fortunately that heartless electronic m arvel, the tape recorder, is apparently immune to the finer things in life. It sim ply records what she says and for M iss Tom es, the newly crowned Miss U .S .A ., that often m eans trouble. Like when she describes her parents. “They’re fundam entalists,” she says. A re they Baptists? “Baptists? No, they're P rotestants.” The 21-year-old Texas beauty visited Phoenix this week to promote the M iss U niverse Pageant which will be held next month (July) in the Dominican Republic. M iss Tomes w ill represent the United States. U nlike the M iss Amerca Pageant in which the contestants m ust display some form of talent, the M iss U niverse Pageant demands nothing more than the ability to look fetching in a bathing suit and an evening gown and the ability to answer th e judges’questions. “The questions w ill be the toughest part,” says M iss Tomes. Amen. “You have to have a head on your shoulders,” she explains. “You can be real pretty but be a dummy and it wouldn't be good to have a dummy represent the United States, I don't think.” Before she was selected to represent this country. M iss Tomes attended Texas A&M U niversity. She majored in physical education and described herself as an average student. “I don’t g et As or B s,” she says, “but I pass and that's what m atters.” Another thing that m atters to Miss Tomes is defending the beauty pageant concept against fem inists who contend that the spectacle of women marching across a stage in their bathing suits is somehow dem eaning to the sex. “If it w ere just a meat m arket, I wouldn’t be doing it,” Miss Tomes ex­ plains w ith a sm ile. “The women's lib people say these things but they really don’t know what these beauty pageants are all about. If they would look into them and see what they are like, I know they would disagree with them selves.” Miss Tomes, incidentally, disagrees with what she perceives to be the fem inists’ philosophy. “I wouldn't like to dig ditches,” she says when asked about the women’s movement. “Anyway, I think it kind of backfires. You know, the mobs and the riots and the ERA and this kind of stuff.” But it’s not the ERA that concerns Miss Tomes these days. It's the up­ coming pageant and those tricky questions the judges are sure to ask. Since the bulk of the questions are generally asked off camera and the television view ers can only guess how their favorite girl performed, The Phoenix Gazette is offering, as a public service, a preview of how Miss U .S.A . will respond to the types of questions normally asked at beauty pageants. What type of man would you like to marry? “Somebody taller than me and a nice guy. That’s all that m atters. (Miss Tomes is five feet eight inches tall.) How many children would you like to have? “Two, I guess. Two is fine w ith me. You know, keep th e population down.” Who do you m ost admire? “I admire, let’s see, who do I admire, I don’t know, that’s a hard question. Grace K elly, I think, that’s who I ad­ m ire.” Why? “Because she does a lot of charity work. And she has a fairy tale life, a good life and all the charity work that she’s done.” What charity work has she done? “Um, all sorts of charities like, um, I can’t think of one. I don’t know exactly what they are but she does a lot of it. Probably the Cancer Society. I don’t know exactly what they are.” Do you favor the Equal Rights Amendment? “Y es and no.” How do you feel about couples living together before marriage? “There’s good things about it and there's bad things about it. It’s up to the individual. I couldn’t do it.” What do you think about Anita Bryant’s crusade against homosexuals? “She’s trying to support her beliefs and I think if she w ants to support her beliefs, let her support her beliefs. If she thinks it’s important to society, let her prove her point.” Do you prefer one-piece bathing suits or bikinis? “I like to swim better in a one-piece. When you dive, it stays on.” (Miss Tomes did not become Miss Universe. ) September 13, 1977 State Press Page 5 'Fiesta Mexicans' features mariachis Mariachis, travel and cultural films will highlight “Fiesta Mexicana” at ASU Thursday. The event is cosponsored by the ASU Center for Latin American Studies, the MU and the Mexican Tourism Council. It begins at 10 a.m. and lasts throughout the day in the MU. The program, designed to promote tourism in Mexico, will give an insight into the travel and cultural op­ portunities available to the tourist venturing south of the border. Mariachis are scheduled to entertain from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., and Saga Food Service will offer a varied menu of Mexican foods for sale. n ¡X R0SH HASHANAH m ?& SERVICES /ii ir«wL\ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 14 TUESDAY, SEPTEM BER 13 9:30 a.m., Arizona Room, Memorial Union Whipping 'em "Birthday of the World Party” will follow services at Baker Center. Sun Devil Coach Frank Kush puts his troops through their first workout in Sun Devil Stadium since expansion began last spring. The Devils are preparing to meet Big Ten doormat Northwestern as the 1977 football season gets underway for ASU Saturday. Northwestern lost Saturday in its opener, 24-0, to Iowa. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 9:30 a.m., Alumni Lounge, Memorial Union SH A BBA TSH U V AH FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 16 Baker Center • 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by HILLEL ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * THE HUB * * * * if * * * * if if if * * W in a DON GREGORY presente in association with BILL LOEB ROBERT VAUGHN 10-Speed * Bicycle * * * * * DORESCHAR/ Scenery and Lighting by Costum e Design by HR.POINDEXTER NOEL TAYLOR Directed by ___ JEFF BLECKNER 8 Performances Tuesday, Sept. 20 through Sunday, Sept. 25 at 8:00 PM 2:00 PM Matinee Wed., Sept. 21 and Sat., Sept. 24 TEMPLE OF M USIC & ART • 330 So. SCOTT AVE. TUCSON, ARIZONA For ticket and reservation information, call 1-622-4745 a presentation of TM A Productions, Inc. eligible to w in a 10-speed bicycle. * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ M if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if Guess the score of the first A SU home football game (Northwestern) and be * A New Play by * * if * * if * * * F lu Ik . ★ ★ CLOSEST SCORE W INS In case of a tie a draw ing of closest entries w ill determ ine the winner. ENTER AT THE HUB NO PURCHASE NECESSARY •O ffer valid w hile entry blanks rem ain* ' *1 ** P “ ia c e , O k " * if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * Page 6 State Press September 13, 1977 M ovies support economy o f Arizona, director says isssssssssssssssssssssssssassseesssssssss By Art Moore The movie and television industry pumped $6 million into the Arizona economy last year and prospects for more m ovie productions in Arizona are good, director of Arizona’s Motion Picture D evelopm ent office said. “A t the rate we are going, we may w ell beat that figure this year,” said Bill MacCallum. MacCallum is one of the 14 m embers of the Motion Picture and Television Advisory Board, which w as created in January by G ov. R aul C astro to help promote the movie industry in the state. “Our objective is to be as much help as w e can be to producers,” MacCallum said. “Hopefully we can develop a home-grown in­ dustry here in Arizona.” M acCallum said sev era l productions are scheduled for film ing in Arizona later this year. Among them are tw o segm ents of “L ittle House on th e Prairie” and tw o m ovies, 'T he Great Race” and “How the W est was Won” to be filmed in Tucson. The television show “Grizzly Adams” is being filmed in Pay son, and Columbia Studios is looking for a location in Arizona to film a scien ce-fictio n m ovie for television. The members of the board are all picture-oriented, MacCallum said, and m ost have good con­ tacts in Hollywood. “Some of the m embers have many friends in the industry in high places,” he said. “A rt Lowe of Tucson, whose father used to be a producer at M etro Goldwyn M ayer (MGM) knows hundreds of people and he has helped greatly.” The board has a budget of $109,000, of which $17,000 is spent on advertising, MacCallum said. The board m em bers and Gov. Castro m et w ith Hollywood executives in February, and have also m et with members of the Screen Actors Guild to get them to come to Arizona. The board operates under the S ta te O ffice o f E conom ic Planning and Developm ent. The money making potential of m ovies in Arizona is “unlim ited,” MacCallum said. “Last year ‘A Star Is Born’ brought in $721,000 to the (Arizona) economy in 30 days,” he said. “If we had one like that every month, w e would be in great shape.” CO NCEIVED BY NATURE * SH AM PO O RINSE CO ND. 39 927 E. Broadw ay Phone:966-7226 ON SALE NOW THRU SATURDAY A.S.U. SPECIAL More about Instructor disputes towing from center continued from page 1 cars tow ed from Tempe Center are from the campus. “A good 30 per cent of the cars we impound are people who are running late,” he said. Fairman said a fleet of tow trucks can be a good source of income. “There's a lot of money to be made in (the towing) business,” said Fairman. ‘T h e average impounding company w ill last tw o years then go under. There are three reasons for th is, and Til leave it up to your imagination to figure out w hat they are,” said Gene. Gene refused to say why Am erican Towing does not have the financial w oes of other tow ing companies. ‘T m not going to build an outline for his case,” he said. TEMPE W00LC0 ONLY Scottsdale Rd. at Curry Time Payment and Layaway Plans Available BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! «iUttlMIHt M MONI* tuoi» KftlNDil Sunday, Monday & Tuesday e e STUDENT PAC WITH EACH 10-SPEED BICYCLE PURCHASE IN C LU D E S: Lock & Cable & Book Bag & Leg Light Offer goo d thru Su n., Sept. 18 WECARRY RALEIGH, AZUKI & PEUGEOT BICYCLE HARBOR W H ERE TH B PEO PLE 10U I 8 Mon. 10 til 5 Sat. 12 til 4 Sun. - Fri. M A K E T H E D I F F E R E N C E Alpha-Bete Shopping Canter — Comer of Rural a Baseline 83 9 -4 5 8 0 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 Guillermo’s ^ ^ A n n iv e rs a ry Fall Fiesta! ¡Half price M argaritas! ¡Free Hors d’oeuvres in our lounge! ¡Mexican D ancers & M ariachis every night! ¡Meet Willy & Guillerm o a t Tuesday night’s Grand Finale! 1120 E. Apache Blvd. September 13, 1977 State Press Page 7 W omen g et equal treatm ent in ROTC camp, officer says It seemed like they didn’t want to see women get dirty, Kathy Dennis of the Army’s Reserve Officer Training Corps at ASU, said. Dennis was referring to some men cadets’ attitudes about women cadets in training camp. “It was like they were thinking about th e ir own g irlfriends scrubbing around in the mud. “The girls would try double hard to not get special treatm ent, but some of the guys acted like they didn't like seeing the girls being treated the same,” Dennis said. It isn’t a p re d o m in a n t fe e lin g anymore, she added. To graduate from the ROTC program, cadets are required to go to a fiveweek training camp session between their junior and senior years. In the camp the cadets receive combat and leadership training. The camp is held at Ft. Lewis, Wash. “It is physically very rigorous,” Lt. Col. Connie Guffey, chairman of the military science department at ASU, said. Guffey said there are about 300 students who participate in ROTC and one third of them are women. This figure includes all the community college students who are part of an ROTC extension program. Gail Polk, another ASU cadet said, “It was really hard but when I lode back, it was worth it. From the day I e n te re d th e ROTC program at ASU I was totally accepted.” Both Polk and Dennis are sen io rs in th e ROTC program . Guffey said both the girls were among the top 33 men and women who p a r ­ ticipated in the camp. “I think they do a real fine job,” Guffey said. ASU's Disputes Board seeks diplomatic students Applications for positions on ASU’s Disputes Board and Publications Board are now being taken in the Associated Students offices. The last day to apply is Friday. There are six positions available on the Disputes Board, a committee which solves problems within Associated Students, particularly during spring elections. Two seats are available on the Publications Board, which is an advisory board to the University president. Applicants must be carrying seven hours of credit with a passing grade point average. “There are no special p riv ileg es for w om en,” Guffey said. Women are required to do all the exercises men do, although in modified form. Physiological differences are compensated for, Guffey said, because it is a fact that women do not have the same arm strength men have. Guffey said, ‘T here is a double standard for jobs in the army. The law prohibits a woman from serving in armor, infantry, artillery and air defense. They can only serve in noncombat roles,” she added. Dennis said, “I think there are a very few women who are physically capable of handling the front line, but I wouldn’t say there are none.” “I would not want to participte in combat,” Polk said. Introducing the Hand-Me-Up Calculators. Even after you graduate, Sharp Scientifics still help you m ake the grade. Choose the Sharp Scientific Calcu­ lator that’s tailor-made for your college or professional studies. And that very same Sharp will prove invaluable long after you graduate. The reason? Sharp builds calculators so soph­ isticated, you never outgrow them. And IS scientific functions, including log/trig. Memory. 8-digit scien­ tific notation. Batteries included. the longer you use your Sharp, the more you’ll appreciate Sharp’s world-famous quality. What’s more, every Sharp is priced with your budget in mind. In every way, it pays to get Sharp. T h e Hand-Me-Up Calculators. 19 scientific functions: trig, logs, y to the x power, e* and 10.* Factorial key, square root, cube root, and pi. Batteries included. Elegantly th in . W ith leathergrained wallet and memo pad. 21 scientific functions, plus statisti­ cal functions. Batteries included. E L -5 8 0 4 New slide-rule shape. Log/trig, degree conversion, memory. 10-digit scientific notation. Carrying case, batteries included. 10-digit scientific notation. Log' trig, pi, Y* and e? Hyperbolic functions. Polar to rectangular conversion. Batteries included. Over 25 scientific functions. Linear equations, integration, quadratic equations. AC adaptor/ charger and batteries included. Sharp Electronics Corporation 10 K e y sto n e P lac e, h r a m u s , N .J . 0 7 6 5 2 Page 8 State Press September 13,1977 575 'R 'parking spaces sacrificed to faculty, s ta ff STUDENT DISCOUNTS STARTING AT 20% B y K a re n A a d rn a PIOnEER (RAIERA 1 üüj H IP . IK . W E H AVE ALL YOUR PH O T O NEEDS 967-4662 T em pe Center 966-8363 Students who have been parking in lots east of the Law Building w ill have to park in the lots north and northeast of the stadium beginning in January, but a shuttle system will be provided to take them to the center of campus. The service w ill be provided due to the displacem ent of 575 faculty and staff parking slots by the location of a new classroomoffice-laboratory building in lot 25, which is north of the Women’s Physical Education Building. Construction on the building w ill begin som etim e in January. The logical place to put the displaced faculty and staff lots would be tw o student parking lots by the Law Building, 42 and 44, Barry Bruns, assistant to the vice president for business af­ fairs, said. Parking lot 59, which is north and northeast of th e stadium , is largest and the only free lot on campus. It w ill accommodate the displaced lots, Bruns said. A free decal is necessary to park in the lot, but the lot can be used by p erso n s hold in g any o th er parking decal also. President John Schwada told Jack Penkk, vice president for business affairs, that som ething had to be done about the distance betw een the lot and other campus buildings. Penick came to Bruns and continued page 10 S A V E -O N BEAUTY SUPPLIES ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS REDKEN VIDAL SASSOON FERMODYL JHIRMACK Hand Dryers ★ Curling Irons --------N O W --------1 0 % D is c o u n t w ith th is A d & A S U I.D . 1022 N. Scottsdale Rd. Hayden East-Woolco Plaza 967”7388 TUESDAY Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with Improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Sept. 12 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: 7 :00 0 0 O 0 0 8:00 © 0 0 ® 8:30 0 9:30 0 Happy D a y s G unsmoke Upstairs/Downstairs Boxing Richard Pryor Three’s Com pany M erv G riffin W olf Trap Sex & M arried Women Fam ily Soap A Npu/c 10:00 © © © N e w s 0 N ight G allery © , N W Traveler 10:30 0 Christina 0 Drive hard, drive fast 0 Firing Line 0 Kojak © Tonight Show CLIO awards featured in M U A film revue o f CLIO awardwinning television commercials w ill run through Thursday at 11 a.m . and again at 12:30 p.m . in the MU m ovie house. The CLIOs are international awards presented annually in recognition of worldwide ad­ vertising excellence. The 1976 CLIO commercial revue is sponsored by th e MU E n terta in m en t C om m ittee. Adm ission is free. FALL SESSION: SEPTEMBER 19 - OCTOBER 28 Section Section Section Section Section 1 2 3 4 5 M night W night Th night TandTh M -W -F 7:00 7:00 7:00 10:40 9:40 - 9:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. -11:55 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. d in n e r y / / ONLY.../ DESCRIPTION OF $ THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The C olle ge Reading Program is a com prehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit cou rse designed to increase com prehensiori. speed and retention of reading m aterials. The c o u rse fo c u se s on com prehension a s the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading is defined a s an active decision -m aking p ro ce ss whereby the reader selectively lo o ks for those clues w hich will enable him to reconstruct m eaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger m ovem ents are stressed. W ithin the framework of large group.sm all group, and individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. ...Includes a trip to our Soup and Salad Bar. Choice o f potato or corn. Sunday through Thursday evenings, Septem ber 12 through October 20,1977 J U S T IN ' T Y M E A P P E A R IN G T U E S D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y E V E N IN G S Stud e nts can benefit from the program a s study becom es more productive through increased speed and com prehension. A lso , those stu den ts w h o m ay have to take aptitude o r qualifying exam inations will find that increased speed and com preh en sion a id s them in se ctio n s where reading ability is tested. B a r c la y O n the b a s is of past experience and research, improvement in reading is prom ised by the program. C la ss e s in the past have attained average incre ases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) per cent. The que stion is not whether the student ca n improve but how much he can improve. a a c R S Y 4455 So. Rural Rd. Tempe 838-8388 September 13, 1977 State Press Page 9 ^ Diversions ^ MOVIES Al Pacino stars as the con­ fused bank robber in director" Sidney Lumet’s brilliant col­ lage of a man tormented by life in Dog Day Afternoon. It plays Thursday and Friday, Sept. 15 and 16 at Neeb Hall. It will be shown each evening at 7 and 9:30 p.m. plus an added midnight showing on Friday. $1.00 with ASU ID. Lina Wertmuller’s Seven Beauties and the Seduction of Mimi play Neeb Hall on Satur­ day and Sunday, Sept. 17 and 18. Seven Beauties will play at 7 and 11 p.m., with Seduction at 9. $1.00 with A SU ID. The Classical Film Society will show Robinson Crusoe on Mars at 7:45 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 17 at the UnitarianUniversalist Church, 4027 E. Lincoln Drive in Paradise Valley. A donation of $1.50 is asked. All those contemplating at­ tending law school should first see the Paper Chase, starring Timothy Bottoms as a Harvard law student strug­ gling against himself and the system, at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13 and 14 at the MU Movie House. $1 with A SU ID, $1.50 without. The Outlaw Josey Wales rides into the MU Movie House at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Sept. 15-17. $1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without. Two excellent comedies, The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe and The Return of the Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe, play Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13 and 14 at the Valley Art Theatre, 509 Mill Ave. in Tempe. Call 967-6664 for details. Lawrence of Arabia and A Man For All Seasons will be shown at the Valley Art Thea­ tre, Thursday through Satur­ day, Sept. 15-17. Call 967-6664 for details. CO NCERTS Be-Bop Deluxe and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers will be at the Celebrity Thea­ tre, Friday, Sept 16 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 and available at the Celebrity box office and at World Record stores. The Crusaders bring their jump-funk-jazz to Dooley’s at 7 and 10:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 16. Tickets are $6.00 and available at Dooley’s and Odyssey Records. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Michael Murphey come to the Phoenix Civic Plaza on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. Tickets $6.50 in advance and $7.50 at the door. THEATER The Scottsdale Center for the Arts hosts a two week run of San Diego’s Old Globe Shakespeare Com pany's Ham­ let and Taming of the Shrew. Before the 8 p.m. curtain, there is a “mood-setting” Elizabethan test in the Scotts­ dale Mall. Matinees are at 2 p.m. Taming of the Shrew will be discussed in the Scottsdale Library Auditorium at 7 p.m. free of charge. Phoenix Little Theatre pre­ sents A -Funny Thing Hap­ pened on the Way to the Forum in the Theater of the Phoenix Library complex be­ ginning Sept. 15. Curtain at 8 p.m. Matinee on Sept. 25 is at 2 p.m. The play runs until October 1. Scottsdale’s Community Players perform My Fat Friend at the Stagebrush Theater, weekends at 8 p.m. Often seen on Lyric Opera Theater’s stage, Fred Serdinak is featured in A C T A ’s (Arizona Company of Theatrical Artists) The Roar of the Greasepaint, The Smell of the Crowd, open­ ing Thursday, Sept. 15, at the Phoenix Community Arts Cen­ ter, 3rd St. and Moreland, through Oct. 2. Curtain at 8 p.m. Paper,” a show of 42 sculp­ tures by John Flannagan con­ tinues through Sept. 15. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. No charge. The Northlight Gallery pre­ sents the works of Antonio Tocora now through Sept. 22. Photographs of Allen Dutton continue until Sept. 22. In the Fine Arts Annex, near Old Main, the gallery's hours are Sunday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and by appoint­ ment. No charge. The Memorial Union Gallery presents New Southwest Landscapes, an exhibit of paintings of the Arizona ter­ rain as interpreted by contem­ porary artists, Sept. 15-30. Works by Karl Dowhie, Merrill Mahaffey and Noble Richard­ son may be seen from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. No charge. The Phoenix Art Museum features the realistic watercolors of Pennsylvanian Jon Carsman now through Sept. 25. P A M ’s fall season opens with an exhibit of works in all mediums “ranging from Im­ pressionism to movements developing before the second World War.” W orks by Monet, Picasso and Maillol, Childe Hassam and Georgia O ’Keeffe have been loaned to PAM by Valley collectors, for viewing Tuesdays through Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, PAM is open until 9 p.m. This is the last week for the photography of Willis Pater­ son at Scottsdale Center for RETREAD 'E M - D O N 'T RETIRE 'E M Track • Tennis • Jogging • Basketball 3-DAY SERVICE — COMPLETE RENOVATION GUARANTEE Your sh oos will bo rotumod EXA C T LY the same size and shape. No need for a break-in period. All work 100% guaranteed to YOU R satisfaction. TENNIS — $13.50 RUNNING SHOES — $12.50 Bring Them In — or leave them at one of 18 Valley Sporting G o o d s Stores for free pick­ up and delivery. " \ Gentle Strength Co-op ☆ Fresh juices ☆ Yogurt ☆ Imported and dom estic cheeses ☆ Raw honey ☆ Produce ☆ W hole grains ☆ Dried fruit and nuts ☆ Herbs Member Owned, Open To The Public Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7, Sat. 9-6 38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEMPE • 968-4831 V J continued page 12 71 G o B ack To Sch oo l Iii^Style!... SCHWINN A THE ARTS In Matthews Center, Scotts­ dale painter Michael Steiner’s works in oils and acrylics may be seen from now to Oct. 16. “Sculpture and Works on BICYCLES o x > SEE I OUR i LARGE § selection! GOLD | SILVER s from ! *5-*500 | CHAIN BRACELETS &ANKLETS j 7ft.Svutotty Jewelers 130 E. UnivefSity Dr. In The Arches” Mtmbtr American C H A IN S C H A IN S - C H A IN S - Gem Society | £ kW /w u I / C H A IN S - C H A IN S - C H A I N S - J C H A IN S EH RH ARDTS S C H W IN N Serving Students Since 1958. Factory Trained Mechanics. NEW & U SED I% LAVE.i _N — 967-2137 3| s| TWO B L O C K S FROM ASU OVER 200 B IK E S A S SE M B L E D 716 mill ave. READY TO RIDE SALES & S E R V IC E M ANY ON SALE SUPREME QUALITY 10-SPEED ARAYA NO W *109?! Assembled •Hand-made Lightweight Frame •High Quality Components •Lifetime Warranty Page 10 Sitate Press September 13, 1977 Professors to investigate I world affairs Twelve ASU political science professors wQl team up this fall to take a com­ prehensive look at “America in World Affairs.” An extension course. Political Science 494, is offering three credit hours and will meet every Thursday, 7-9:40 a.m., and Saturday, 9-11:40 a.m. The class begins Sept. 15 and ends Nov. 5, and will be taught in Room L-101 of W est High School in Phoenix. There will be a $78 enrollment charge. For further information call 965-6563. STYLED HAIRCUT f a t Specializing In ttw 2924 N. Scottsdale Rd. Natural Look 946-4426 S ^ E D K E N IN C L U D E S BLOW D RY $85° E xp ire s 9-20-77 W ith T h is Ad More about 575 'R'spaces sacrificed continued from page 8 R u sse ll R o b erts, sp a ce management consultant, and asked them to do a study in efforts to solve th e problem. "We (Bruns and Roberts) sort of arrived at the shuttle through th e study, but the idea was m entioned before,” Bruns said. According to the study done by Bruns and R oberts, it would take a person 10 m inutes to walk to the nearest classroom building on campus (Physical Science) and over 20 m inutes to the farthest c la s s r o o m (G a m m a g e Auditorium). The route of the shuttle is tentative depending on the size of the buses chosen by the purchasing office, Bruns said. Some streets may be too narrow for a large bus, he added. D0 0 N E SB U R T T entatively the U niversity will use tw o buses that will leave parking lot 59 alternately every 10 m inutes with the final d estin a tio n b ein g th e turn around by th e MU, which is about five m inutes from m ost classroom s. The buses w ill run from 7 a.m . to 3 p.m . Monday through Friday. P ark in g lo t 59 can a c­ commodate 4,187 autom obiles, according to Bruns, but as of June 22 only 300 free stickers had been purchased. O xé o e v ANNO UNCES The High Noon Special Noon-3 p.m. • Beer 251 A G la s s • 64 02. Pitchers $1.50 Mon.-Fri. Monday Night Football Special Free Mexican Hor d ’oeuvres CABOOSE Thursday 8 p.m.-l a.m. A Shot of Whiskey & A G lass of Beer * 1 .0 0 Live M u sic Every Su n d ay FHA-VA from 3:30 p.m.-8 p.m. *150 DOWN HAPPY HOUR 3-6 p.m . M o n d a y th ru F rid ay PITI $150/mo. and up Single Level 1-2-3 BEDROOM UNITS FROM $17,000 Two Well Drinks for 9 0 ' Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. CLOSING OUT PHASE II Brokers Welcome >0<>V DOVE REALTY 275-4015 PARTICLE BOARD SHELVES Available in 4’ - 6’ - 8’ % ” thick 198it. 12” Wide CONCRETE ORNAMENTAL BLOCK iv i D iiu r v ’n f Board Shelves Perfect for Brick 89:9 each 12” x 12” x 4” Slightly Damaged WOOD DOORS Great for Desk Tops Your Cholea 1711 S. RURAL RD. »4.99 each 967-3386 Open S am - 7 pm Mon.-Fri. » 8 am - 5 pm Sat. » 11 a m - 4 pm Sun. Eves, 248-7896 "O n e of Tem po’s O ldest & Friendliest B a rs ” 1810 E. A p a c h e % September 13, 1977 State Press Page 11 Fast fo o d s easy, nutritious, p ro fe sso r sa y s Yfe ■ __• A « « a. By Lori Rabinowitz Fast-food lovers may be surprised to learn that their fav o rite gastronom ical treats are healthy and nutritious, said a home economics professor. “A study was done which showed th at a McDonald’s h am b u rg er is ju s t as nutritious as a hamburger cooked a t hom e,” D r. Stanley Miguel said. “Even the fat content was very close. Many people believe that fast foods are bad for them. If fast-food eaters are nutritionally disadvantaged it is not because of the fast foods, it is because of their choice of the foods they eat.” In o rd e r to educate students about what food choices to make, the ASU N u tritio n Club is e n ­ couraging all students to join it and a tte n d its meetings. P rev io u sly , m eetings were geared toward human nutrition and dietetics majors but now the club would like to educate and expose all college students to the nutrition area, said Liz Taylor, Nutrition Club president. “There are many people on campus who are in­ terested in nutrition but Volunteergroups presented at fair th ey th in k th a t th e Nutrition Club is just for majors. This semester we will have four out of our six meetings geared toward students who have a general interest in nutrition. “We will have speakers on such topics as nutrition and pregnancy, nutrition for athletes and on the latest developm ents on food technology,” she said. Taylor said the area in which there is a great concern among college students is the junk foods category. “J unk foods are those which are low in nutrients and high in calories. Many people have misconceptions about them. Nutritionists do not like to use the term junk foods,” she said. Soft drinks are a big con­ cern among nutritionists, Miguel said. “The problem with soft drinks is th at they have a GUNS Tackle & Leather Reloading & Supplies Camping Accessories Racquet & Handball [SUPER DISCOUNTS] high phosphorus content,” he said. “Nutritionists have done studies that indicate if people do not have a balance betw een calcium and phosphorus, they will have a general demineralization of the bones as they get older. “Diet soft drinks may cause additional problems. Some studies have been done which indicate that the artificial sw e e te n ers in these drinks could cause cancer in humans,” he added. Students who are in­ WE terested in doing research on nutrition should be human nutrition majors, Miguel said. The human n u tritio n curriculum has been redesigned this semester so that it is more scientific. It is almost identical to that of a pre-med or pre-dental curriculum, he said. “Many people are con­ fused about what the dif­ ference between a human nutrition and a dietetics major is. They believe that these majors just spend time in the kitchen. “We are now attracting students to human nutrition with an interest in science and concern for th e relationship between human health and n u tritio n ,” Miguel said. The Nutrition Club will direct two of its meetings to job placement for human n u tritio n and d ietetics graduates. Students in­ terested in joining the club may contact Taylor at 9438764. DON!SUGGESTYOU TRAVELUNTIL You consult the experts at UNIVERSAL TRAVEL. We do suggest that you call us now to make your flight reservations for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations. Flights are filling fast. Pick up your tickets here, before flying. We also suggest you call us soon for next summer’s charter flights to Europe. The best charter flights are filled early and we have a complete listing of charter flights to and from all major cities in the United States. NEW — from Phoenix: Super Saver fares to the East Coast! Very limited space, make reservations now. U N IV E R SA L T R A V EL SPO R TSM A N 'S CLEARING HOUSE INC. 18 E. Fifth St. (At MM) __ 5154 S. Rural (At Baseline) 1325 W. University Dr. 967-1673 4) 838-1160 968-7481 A festival designed to introduce members of the ASU com m unity . to a variety of social service organizations in the Valley will be held Wednesday in the MU Arizona Room. A bout 53 agencies ranging from counseling centers to food banks will be represented during the day, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., for students, faculty and staff m em bers in te re ste d in volunteer work. For further information call 965-6563. SMALL CAR COMPANY ’53 M G T D ...................... 71 Jag X K E C o u p e ......... 7 2 2 4 0 Z .......................... 7 3 2 4 0 Z .......................... ’6 9 T R 6 .......................... 71 T R 6 .......................... 7 3 T R 6 .......................... 7 4 M G M i d g e t ................ 7 3 M G B - G T ................... 7 4 Flat X19 ..................... ’69 Fiat 124 S p id e r ........... ’62 V olvo P-1800 ............. ’60 Bug-eyed S p r ite ......... 7 4 A u d i F o x ................... 7 2 A u d i 1 0 0 L S ................ 7 2 Volvo 145E Station 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 .................. $4795 $4695 $3295 $3495 $1495 $2295 $3295 $2695 $2495 $2695 $1695 $1695 $995 $2595 $1895 $1795 $1495 $1295 $895 HURRY! THESE CARS WON’T LAST AT THESE PRICES! Blue M aguey cactus hearts ripe and ready fo r distilling at Tequila Cuervo’s La Rojena plant. Since 1795 Cuervo Gold has been made in only one way. And in only one place. In Tequila. Where the pampered Blue Maguey plant still flourishes amidst the rich, volcanic soil and perfect 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 52 01E. V A N B U R EN Cuervo.The Gold standard sin ce1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY * 1977 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN. Pag» 12 State Press September 13, 1977 More about D iv e rsio n s continuad Irom p aga 9 the Arts. "The Glory of Nature's Form II” closes Sept. 19. Peterson is an ASU graduate. DANCE At the A SU Activity Center, the family-oriented Ballet Folklórico Mexicano de la Graciela Tapia brings 35 singers, dancers and musi­ cians in a single performance, Sept. 16, 8 p.m. MUSIC The New Art String Quartet of ASU will open the 1977-78 Faculty Chamber M usic So ­ ciety at 8 p.m., Sept. 19 in the Recital Hall at the A SU Music Building. A viola recital, featuring Gabriel Gruber, is scheduled at 8 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15 in the A SU M usic Theatre. It is free to the public. Gruber, who joined the A SU faculty in 1964, studied at the Juilliard School of M usic and formerly was with the Cleveland Sym ­ phony. RECITALS AND SH O W S Sept. 12-16: M F A Candidates' Gallery Show, a wide range of two- and three-dimen­ sional work, A SU Art De­ partment Gallery, M -F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed week­ ends. Sept. 14: Wednesday, Fiesta Mexicana, honoring Mexi­ can Independence Day and Collage featuring mariachis, video­ tapes of Mexico and native costumes, Memorial Un­ ion's Rendezvous Lounge, 12-1 p.m. Sept. 16: Auditions for Memorial Union “Pop-ups,” MU Rendezvous Lounge, 1:30-4 p.m. Sept. 12-16: Clio award­ winning television commer­ cials in MU Movie House, 11-12 a.m. and 12:30-1:30 p.m. Free. Look! March of Dimes TO P RO TECT TH E U N BO R N A N D TH E N EW B O R N TH IS S P A C f CO N TR IBU TED BY TH E PUBLISHER tiookbag for a buck is back! By: Announcements Dates Clubs Places Meetings TODAY Society for Range Management will have its first meeting of the year at 2 p.m. in AG 250. First meeting for new members of NATANI — the junior honorary — will be at 5:30 in the MU South Pinal Room. Communication Association of Undergraduate Students will meet at 2 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 412. Club elections for the Pre-Law Club will be the order of business at the PLC ’s monthly meeting at 8 p.m. in MU Pinal Room. A panel of law students will be there to answer questions. W EDNESDAY The Lutheran Campus Ministry, LCA-ALC, United Campus Christian Ministry, American Baptist Church and United Methodist will sponsor a communion service at 9:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Plans for the semester will be discussed at the ASU French Club meeting at 1 :40 p.m. in LLA 46. “The Beginning of Soaring,” an historical film on early gliding will be shown at the Skyriders Hang Gliding Club 7:30 p.m. in MU, room 212. The ASU Fencing Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. Officers will be elected, also equipment lessons and tournaments will be discussed. For more information call 838-8354. The International Agriculture Club will hold an organizational meeting at 12:30 p.m. in AG, room 312. Dr. Abbuhl will speak on “Law and Medicine,” at the Alpha Epsilon Delta (premedical honorary) meeting 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. THURSDAY Faculty, staff and students are welcome at the Wesley Foun­ dation luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center. Lunch is 85 cents. An Eid prayer and meeting will be at 9 a.m. in the MU Cochise Room. There will be an Eid dinner from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday at R o ss Hall, 215 E. University. Both are sponsored by the Muslim Student’s Association. This durable, multi-purpose bag is made from 100% cotton duck 10 oz. canvas... a practical value for the coming school year. i ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED \- for two (2) consecutive semesters. quality Natural ‘D u ck , nylon pack ** * FOR BOOKS, BIKES & HIKES Attractive, functional and economical, this backpack is an indispensable accessory for the active person... made from durable 8 oz. nylon pack cloth in blue, red or gold. $10 va lu e Master Charge and BankAmericard welcome 2823 E. Speedway/ Tucson 2304 E. Indian school Rd./ Phoenix 705 S. Forest/Tempe 4r September 13. 1977 Stale Press Page *3 imjWWMWWWWtf t IIW W K H ie ¥U¥u«Ukn*irtfihiVtftf*tn« waif BLOOM INN EATERY In addition to ou r B A IL Y S P E C IA L S : Continental Food, Sandwiches, Salads, International Coffees, Desserts, Beverages FREE COLD DRINK WITH ANY MEAL C h ic a g o in k s Lan d sb erger F o rm er Sun Devil basketball forward Mark Landsberger reportedly will receive between $500,000 and $750,000 over five years with his new team, the Chicago Bulls. Landsberger signed with the Bulls Friday and became the highest paid player drafted in the second round this year, said his agent, David Sloane. Sloane said Landsberger’s contract “is not guaranteed for the full five years but a good part of it is.” Landsberger was un ivail able for comment but is scheduled to report to the Bulls camp on Wednesday. Sloane said he was working on negotiations all summer between the Bulls and Landsberger. A report that Landsberger’s father was handling the contract talks was just a cover story to keep Landsberger out of trouble with the NCAA, Sloane said. “It’s against NCAA rules for a player to have an agent. The NCAA feels it’s fair to let a guy who is 21 and never handled more than $50 sit down and negotiate with a general manager,” Sloane said. Landsberger made the jump to the NBA with still a year of NCAA eligibility remaining because he was afraid of getting hurt, Sloane said. Landsberger only competed one year at ASU but won All-WAC honors. 720 SOUTH M ILL &Mill Corner of University Phone Next door to Rund,e's Markel" 967-3280 OPEN DAILY 7 AM-4 PM; SATURDAY 7 AM-3 PM iu iiu iF Racquetball! * O p e n To The Public J 10 A ir C ond ition ed C ourts £ BA CK TO SCHOOL STUDENT S P E C IA L "* Save $1.00 on court rental with this ad. Reservations advised but not required. 964-1471 Complete Beds w V 1440 W. Broadway, Mesa $20.00 & UP Desks-and C h e sts Hour«: 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. M o n .-S a t.; 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Su nd a y Rental Equipment Available Tabetha John's 254 No. Arizona Ave. Chandler 963-5183 • 963-2139 Day or Night Formerly Muehleisen Courts Offer expire« Oct. 5 ,19 77 COURTS or MHONt MARCHIES MEAN MACHINES IS NOW SELLING T O P S -T O P S -T O P S 1 fi n n n I U /U U V U V LOW M EN S— LADIES — GIRLS— CHILDREN T0 CHOOSE FROM - ALL STYLES - ALL SIZES ALL COLORS - SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE 1 O O I . ™ as THREE FOR 620 S. COLLEGE AVENUE - r C A FULL P R IC E TEMPE, AZ MARCHIES Mark Landsberger [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] J ~ '" v THE TOP STORE IN ARIZONA ACROSS THE CAMPUS - ........ Bicycles, Mopeds SPECIAL This Week New lightweight 10-speed bike tj05<>o ★ CenterpulI brakes ★ FulI warranty ★ Completely assem bled Service on all makes at reasonable prices TEMPE BICYCLE SH O P 602 So. MiH • 966-6896 Hours; 6-8 Mon.-Sat. • Tues. and Thurs. evenings till 8 • Sun. 12-5 ON 7TH AND COLLEGE' I : Page 14 State Press September 13, 1977 Auburn jo lts UA, 3 Wildcats injured By Bob Nightengale The WAC football season got underway during the weekend as BYU, Colorado State and New Mexico posted easy victories while UA and U T E P w ere defeated with Wyoming struggling to a 0-0 tie. BYU was led by AllA m erica q u a rte rb a c k Gifford Nielsen as he passed for 316 yards and two touch­ downs defeating Kansas State, 39-0. Nielsen completed 28 of 45 passes and BYU held Kansas State to only 77 yards rushing and eight first dow ns in th e lopsided victory. Besides BYU and ASU, another strong contender for the WAC crown is CSU. It opened its season with a 20-3 v icto ry ov er th e University of Pacific. CSU was led by senior running back Ron H arris who ran for 124 yards on 12 carries and scored one touchdown. The UNM Lobos wiped out the University of Hawaii in the first half Saturday n ig h t, 27-3, and th e n coasted to a 35-26 win. Running back Mike Harris of New Mexico paved the way by rushing 184 yards on 17 carries. Three offensive linemen for UA were injured in the first quarter of the game ag ain st Aubur n. This proved to be the downfall as the 'Cats lost, 21-10. With UA's offensive line ham­ p ered by in ju rie s, its r us hi ng gam e su ffered immensely as the ’Cats gained only 79 yards. The game was tied going into the fourth quarter but Auburn’s Jorge Portela booted three out of four field goals for the game and the Tigers added a safety to provide them with the winning margin. UTEP was bombed, 4110, by North Texas State which was led by halfback Mike Jones who rushed for 138 yards and scored three touchdowns. North Texas State exploded for 28 points in the third quarter to put the game away. Defending WAC champ, Wyoming, survived a last second 37-yd. field goal a t­ tem pt by Mark Noonan of Air Force as they tied the Falcons in a scoreless battle. [Classified! Start Here i t Persona! RO B GARDINER. We signed you up for bowling again. Call Sandy and Kath, 968-8940. 9/13 i f Roommate W anted ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 NEED FEM ALE roommate for 3 bedroom bouse. Must be clean, dependable. Call 838-2038 after 3:00 p.m. or early morning. Needs bedroom forniture. 9/14 March of Dimes WALKATHON T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R ★ R ed Estate CHARM ING LAKEFRON T condominium located in the Lakes of Tempe. Across from Beech and Tennis Club. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 839-0773 (evenings), 258-8411. 9/13 State Press JO B O PEN IN G S 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. W ork-study or student hourly. Pay is $2.15 per hour for trainee, $2.43 for ex­ perienced. 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 im portant facets of the printing and newspaper businesses. ★ For Rent/Lease _______ ★ Announcements_______ SPEC IA L KITCHEN UNITS $49 and up. Color TV, phone, bathtub, air conditioned. 947-5733. 9/13 POP-UP AUDITIONS. Friday, Sept. 9 and 16.1:30- 4 p.m. Have talent? Call 9666649 for an audition time. 9/13 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 2 blocks from ASU. Very quiet neighborhood and huge yard. Month to month rent, $315. 968-7243 days, 967-5682 evenings. 9/21 HAYAY SHALOM. Phone 2469234. i f For Sale BA C K DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and 15 off ladles' and man's sandals and shoes. 12/9 C OM PACT FRIG, 4000 BTU air (plug It in, like new), broiler, mlsc. Call 833-9157 eves. 9/16 NEW OUEEN SIZE BED - extra firm mat­ tress w/wo sheets. Call Louise, 965-7468 between 6-5. 9/14 DYNA CO A M P and pre amp, excellent condition. $125. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 991-1560, Tom. 9/15 G A R R A R D AUTOMATIC turntable with dust cover, good condition. Best offer. Janis,956-4300. After5-967-9255 9/14 ★ Services RO CKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No “papers on file.” 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 PERM AN ENT HAIR removal: face, body. Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available; no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road. 945-4245. 10/27 Recorded message. 9/15 NITTY GRITTY Dirt Band/Michael Murphey, LIVE, Saturday, September 17,1977, 8:00 p.m. Phoenix Civic Plaza. $6.50 at Diamond's Select-a-Seat, $7.50 at the door. 9/16 i f Pets FREE TO good homes — puppies. 8 weeks old. Shepherd mix? Call 966-0671. 9/13 ★ Typing_____________ TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, etc. — Profession« secretary, accurate, edited, reasonable rates. 9469207. 10/11 N EA R ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 10/14 PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone 9665159. ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­ recting Selectrlc. Former legal secretary. 7 years experience. Heidi, 8365651. 10/4 TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, IBM Correcting Selectrlc, pica or elite spacing, choice of type styles, 948-8635. 9/30 EXPERIEN CED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/lech, reports. 838-0602. 10/5 ROB GARDINER. We signed you up for bowling again. Call Sandy and Kath, 966. 8940. 9/13 ★ W anted Erich Sylvester Cali for song list. 943-7229 973-165f (day) 9/13 (night) TALENTED O R UNTALENTED amateurs: everyone qualifies for Sun Devil Lounge's Gong Show. Contact Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 GREAT L E G S? 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 ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Pleasecall276155210/5 H YP N O SIS — 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 SCIENCE FICTION! Whether you've been reading it all your life or If STAR W ARS has only recently gotten you hooked, visit The O NE Book Shop for: •The area’s best selection of new and used SCIEN CE FICTION /FANTASY paper­ backs! •Full color PRINTS & PO STERS by Frazetta, Wrightson, «aiuta, Smith, Brunner and other top Illu­ strators! *A complete line of new M ARVEL and DC comics plus thousands of older comics for collectors! •Fantasy Art Books, Under­ ground Comix, Limited Edi­ tion Portfolios, and much more! •Special Orders are always welcomed and you can even bring in your old SF paper­ backs to SELL or TRADE! The ONE Book Shop 706 So. Forest Avenue • Tempe 967-3551 We're located lust 1 block west of College, Vi block north of University — right next to Dax, Jennifer’s & the Snap Stop._________________________ 9/13 NEW STUDENTS: Apply now for the best summer fob you could hope to find! The Air National Guard. Earn over $1000 free and clear. Your meals, clothing, and living accommodations are all supplied. Plus transportation to and from your training site. After that first summer, just one weekend a month brings you almost $50. Plus $125 per semester in tuition as­ sistance. Even more with the promotions you can expect. Plus other valuable benefits. Act now. Openings are limited. For more Information call or visit the 107th Tac Control Squadron, 2025 North 52nd Street. Phoenix, Az. 85006. Phone 276 4675. 9/30 JOIN PR O FESSIO N AL TEAM. General housecleaning in residential homes. Fullpart time. Hours arranged around your schedule. Phone and car required. Call for interview. 991-9022. 9/15 A R T IS T S 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 PHONE SA LES: Evenings, hourly pay, no experience necessary. Call 968-4853. 9/16 MALE STUDENT WANTED Part-time work managing miniature golf course. Approxi­ mately 3635 hours per week. Tempe location. Call after 6 p.m., Wednesday or Thursday only. 966-8027. 9/15 SUN DEVIL LOUNGE is now accepting applications for waitresses. Experience preferred. Please apply after 7 p.m., 915 E: Apache Blvd., Tempe. 9/15 DRIVER A N D CHILDCARE, over 25, parttime afternoons. Children's Center, 3515 North 36th St., 9569360. 9/13 ir H elp W anted A D D R E SSE R S 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 Association's Annual Civic Plaza Work until mid-November. Good wages. Must be neat appearing 894-9135 or: 2462927. HOME ECON major studying nutrition needed to help study on longevity. SuperHealth, 944-0715. 9/16 i f Autom obiles 1972 SK Y BLUE Flat. 4 door, 124 special, automatic transmission, low mileage, $1200 or best offer. Call 833-0451. 9/23 1965 DODGE DART slant 6. New AM/FM radio, 2 new tires, air conditioning. $399. 9568360,9661446. 9/15 ir Announcem ents_______ ATTENTION A SU FEN C ER S and prospec­ tive fencers: Organizational meeting Wednesday, Sept. 14, 7:30 p.m., 214 Gila Room. Lessons, tournament will be dis­ cussed. Call for information, 838-8354. 9/13 ONLY M ACH O need apply — be a contestant In Sun Devil Lounge's Ladles Nlte Male sex appeal contest. Win great prizes. See Mitch, evenings at S.D.L. 9/20 ARTIST TO DRAW brochure. Call Chuck, 9961639 after 6 or 944-0715. 9/16 LOSE WEIGHT and make money at the same time. Call after six. 838-6253. 9/16 WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR i f H elp W anted 1970 TOYOTA. Rebuilt cooling system. Good condition. 9662274. 9/16 72 VEG A WAGON, low miles, excellent condition, automatic, $900. 9661463. 9/13 Police show. hourly WANTED: SPO RTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car Co., 5431 East Van Bunen, 267-0424. 12/9 9/16 '65 MGB, runs super, only $995. The Sports Car Co., 5431 East Van Buren. 9/16 N U R SE S — 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. 9/21 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 HEBREW SCHOOL TEACHER wanted. Two days weekly. Grades 5 and 6. Call after six, 834-7489. 9/13 ATTENTION VETERANS. Persons with suspected hearing loss to participate in auditory perception experiment In the Psychology Department at ASU. $3/hour. Call Tuesday/Thursday, 65,9667287.9/23 SADIE TH OM PSON’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 ★ M otorcycles KAW ASAKI H2-750, 300 miles. World’s fastest street 750 with guarantee. $1,250. 9464726,6 to 11 p.m. 9/20 750 HONDA 1972, immaculate condition, original owner. Quitting street riding. 9674633. 9/20 YAM AH A X5 500, 1975 model. Only 4,100 miles, mint condition, lots of extras. Asking $1,100. Call Rich at 9662008 after 5:00 p.m. 9/15 STUDENT SPECIAL NEW 400cc Street Bike R E G U L A R $995 NOW *897 100cc Street Bikes R E G U L A R $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 254-6754. 9/27 NOW *397 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS AND SERVICES. MESA KAW ASAKI 1339 W. University 969-9107 Don Weeks Kawasaki 9001 N. 7th St. Phoenix 997-7148 OPEN SU NDAYS 9/23 September 13, 1977 State Press Page 15 Phoenix manager says it with sauce By Robert P etrie and W alter Berry E v e r e tt Lam ar “R ocky” Bridges settled back in the fold in g m etal chair in his cramped, clammy and crudely decorated office, opened a cold can o f Coors and kicked his feet up onto his desk. As manager of the division­ winning Phoenix Giants, he had just been forced to w itness the 15-4 mauling of his squad at the hands of the Hawaii Islanders in a Pacific Coast League baseball playoff game Friday night. (The Giants rebounded to cop the best-of-seven series and the PCL crown four gam es to tw o by virtue of a 5-1 victory on Sun­ day.) “W ell,” Bridges said between sw igs, “if you’re going to get beat, you may as w ell get the shit kicked out of you. W e’ve done it to other team s this year — it was bound to happen to u s.” Bridges, who turned 50 years old on A ugust 7, paused to peer down a> .he front of his per­ sp ira tio n -sa tu ra ted T -sh irt, which bore th e w ords, “Have a Shitty D ay.” “V ery apropros, isn’t it? It m ust’ve been a feeling I had before I put this (T-shirt) on. It was one of those ‘No-Doz’ type of gam es.” Spikers trim A S U Born in Refugio, T ex., Bridges toiled four years in the minors prior to breaking into the major lea g u es w ith th e B rooklyn Dodgers in 1951. He made stops at C incinnati, W ashington, D etroit, Cleveland, St. Louis and California before retiring from active play following the 1961 season. Casey Stengel’s choice ’’The Rock” hit .247 during his career, and was an American L eague A ll-S tar w ith th e Senators in ’58. “Casey Stengel picked m e,” he recalled. “They had to have somebody from our teart. I was having a good season at the tim e, but I really didn’t think it was an A ll-Star season.” A fter a three-year internship on the Angels' coaching staff, B rid ges earned h is fir st managing job in 1964 with San Jose in the Class A California League. He took a five-season leave oi absence from the dugout up until 1972, when he assumed a similar position at Hawaii before coming to Phoenix in 1974. The rapport Rocky built over the years between him self and contlnueclpage 16 By Stephanie Harris Mesa Community College women’s volleyball team dumped disappointment and defeat on the ASU women’s team Friday night in a warm-up dual as hot as the Phoenix tem perature. It was a best three-out-offive match that stretched the full five games in a see­ saw battle as each rival took turns downing the other. Mesa edged by in the first game 15-13. “ We a re n ’t ta lk in g enough,” said ASU team captain Joanie Smith. “We’ll get them .” The Devils’ wrath came th ro u g h in th e second meeting with a 15-2 victory. Mesa bounced back in the third with a 15-8 win. ASU’s Smith put away a spike for the winning point as ASU took the fourth game 15-6. In the fifth and decisive game the gymnasium walls swelled with the jeers and boo’s of Mesa fans as official FUTURE FOODS Jerry Zimmerman made an out-of-bounds call against Mesa, giving ASU an 11-8 lead. But even with the suc­ cessful blocking of ASU spikers, 6-foot Cindy Sharpe and 5-foot 10 Smith — the pair Mesa spiker Julie Dare called “the wall” - ASU’s mental errors took their toll as Mesa balls dropped through the ASU defense. Mesa crept past for the 15-12 victory game and match. GOOD TASTING FOOD — NATURALLY — Sandwiches, Salads, Tacos, Juices 6 Sm oothies NOW OPEN T IL 9 P.M. MON. • SAT. 9 E. 5th St., Temp* Sat., Sept. 1 7 Only S M O O T H IE 75c with this ad F&G TIRE CO. INC. 1802 E. WASHINGTON * 253-5856 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE NEW USED & RE-CAP TIRES HEADQUARTERS OF LOW RIDERS WHITEWALLS BUFFED * FREE BALANCING * FOR STUDENTS WITH TIRE PURCHASE WE A LSO RENT U-HAUL TR A ILERS mÊËmm All seriousness aside The portly, tobacco-chewing veteran of four Triple-A seasons at the Phoenix managerial helm relished his own joke with a prolonged, but subdued chuckle. When one is around Rocky Bridges, all seriousness is set aside. “Look at th at,” he said, pointing at a dusty, overworked N o-Pest Strip dangling from the cracking c e ilin g . It w as positioned betw een a noted W.C. Fields poster and a cartoon depicting a manager urinating on an umpire’s leg. “I have a new strip coming soon. I hope it will work, the one I have now doesn’t. They hung it near the blower (swamp-cooler) and it blows all th e flies thataway — towards the locker room .” OFMl strum for fun or play for pay, &r has a professional, quality guitar just for you. Whether it's, the top-of-the-iine handcrafted Limited ■ S Edition Series or one of ou* standard line of guitars. Pick one up soon and see for yourself why Hohner is die fastest grow ing name in guitars today. m COLLEGE S T U D E N T S ... YOUNG D R IV E R S . . . Now you can insure your car with a dependable com­ pany that specializes in auto insurance protection and offers these im portant benefits: CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLANS COUNTRY-WIDE CLAIM SERVICE CHOICE OF COVERAGES IMMEDIATE PROTECTION C all o r visit to d a y for a free ra te q u o ta tio n . Reed Insurance Agency 755 N. Country Club Dr. Mesa, Az. 85201 962-6342 OÖ1 ^O Oi u rJ T 7 ---------- fo o Criterion Insurance Company HOMER. MORE HUN JUST THE WORLD’S BBT HARMOMCM. Harmonicas, Melódicas, Accordions, Recorders, Amplifiers, Keyboards, Guitars, Banjos, Orff and Rhythm Instruments. Musical Instrument Accessories. H O M IE R (£ ) M. Hohner. Inc., Hicksville. N.Y. Hohner Canada Inc.. Don Mills. Ontario Page 16 Stata Pr— a Saptember 13,1977 More about Phoenix' Bridges W ELCOM E STUDENTS Come See Us At continued from pag* 15 his players is m iniscule compared to that w ith V alley baseball fans. “I like th e fans.” he said. "They pay their money; I take my chances. They like to g et on you on occasion but I don’t take it seriously, as long as it isn’t a real personal thing.” A case-in-point occurred in the 4th inning of Friday night’s game at Municipal Stadium with the Giants trailing Hawaii 12-1. “We got them right w here w e want ’em , eh Rock?,” a leather-lunged patron blared at Bridges, who was standing in the third-base coaching box. Rocky retorted with a squirt of Red Man tobacco juice, shot betw een his front teeth , followed by a defiant upturned to n g u e at th e “bleeper.” “But I know that guy, he’s a season-ticket holder. We get on each other all th e tim e. It’s all in fun.” R ules are to be broken Bridges rose from his chair, exposing the toll of the lengthy PCL season — a gaping four-inch hole in th e seat of his Fruit of the Looms. “It’s been a LONG season,” he said, “even though we don’t have a strict curfew. The more rules you got, the more you’ll have broken. Most bars close at 1 a.m ., so w e have curfew at tw o.” Lost-and-Found Classified Ads The subject of a chapter in Jim (“Ball Four”) Bouton’s book will run without charge entitled “I Managed Good, But in the STATE P R E S S Boy, Did They Play Bad,” Bridges claimed full credit for Every Friday the title quote. “That ‘bleeper’ stole the title from m e. The guy who first used it w as a New York A CAMPUS SERVICE OF w riter for ‘Sports Illustrated’ who was doing a story on m e. He had the quote before Bouton got a hold of it.” Cramming th e first of three slices of apple crumbcake into his mouth, Bridges garbled advice to Deadline for copy: all w riters who unwaringly enter 10:00 a.m. W ednesday his dingy domain. “Gimme an ‘S’ and a ‘H’ and an ‘I’ and a ‘T ,’ and State Press Office you’ve got the w hole story. L et’s pack it up and go hom e,” he said. A -111 Stauffer Hall “If you need anything else, boys, go ahead and make it up your­ W UW VW W W W W W W W W VVVVVVVVUVyVUW VUMIM self. Everyone else does.” Mr. Patrick's Haircutters tu $ ,-0 0 (Shampoo Inc.) Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry 8 .0 0 (Long Hair Extra) Call For A p p t. 967-5552 6 W. 7th St., Tempe d i ■ ■ ■ VALUABLE COUPON I ■ ■ ■ ■ We were the first to bring Philadelphia Hoagies and Steak Sandwiches to the Valley, and we’re still serving up the best. Buy A n y Tw o Sandw iches FRID A Y FREE! and G e t A SLICE OF N.Y. SIC IL IA N P IZ Z A FREE (VALID AFTER 2 PM] W ith T h is C o u p o n (Exp ires 9/20/77) WESTERN SA V IN G S HEY, PARTY THROW ERSAsk About Our Super Hoagies Availble from 2 to 6 Feet Long M IL L A V E 4teUyfUlers M YRTLE Ç F O R E ST C O LLEG E p 9 Hours: Mon. - S a l 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. L 111 E. UNIVERSITY Tower Center 966-9479 VALUABLE C O U P O N « WANTED A ll Downtrodden Fugitives REW ARD S 3 . OO on the return of any dastardly pair of athletic shoes, to be used toward the purchase of a fine, upstanding new pair at Athletes Foot. . . the stores that feature the most styles, the most sizes and the most colors of the most sought after sport shoes in the world. Christown Tempe on the West Mall Mill & Southern near Smitty’s Metro Center lower level near The Broadway Athlete’s Foot. ■ ■