r state thursday Vol. 60, No. 15 Ruling m ay end m inority 'quotas' press Arizona State University September 22,1977 Tempe, Arizona Lance case m ay ch ange b a n k m e th o d s , p ro f s a y s By A rt Moore The resignation of Office of M anagem ent and Budget D irecto r B ert Lance could prompt changes in banking practices, an ASU economics professor said Wednesday. “I believe the Senate Banking C om m ittee will hold some hearings,” said Dr. Herbert Kaufman, who specializes in money and banking. “I’m sure some practices will be examined more finely.” Lance resigned Wednesday after months of controversy surrounding his banking prac­ tices while he was an official in Georgia. The most likely candidate to succeed Lance, at least tem­ porarily, is James McIntyre, currently deputy director of OMB. He is former director of the Georgia Office of Planning and Budget. Kaufman said Lance’s prac­ tices, which were not illegal, are not widespread among most bankers. “The Am erican B ankers Association has indicated the practices are not widespread, but Lance has indicated they are common among many small banks,” he said. Lance’s practices included overdrawing his checking ac­ count to pay for campaign ex­ penses, and using a private bank plane for his personal use. “He was touted as C arter’sbusiness ambassador,” Kaufman said, “someone businessmen could have confidence in. Assuming C arter makes a good appointment, I don’t think it will have any real effect cm the economy.” Kaufman said he felt Lance could have been better qualified for th e office. “ I’m not saying he was unqualified, but there should be more attributes for the office than just being a banker,” he said. D r. Dickinson McGaw, political science professor, said the Lance affair could hurt C arter’s image. “The president was concerned about his image,” he said. “His campaign was based on a cleanim age foundation. C a rte r’s mistake was to appoint Lance to a position where he was under close scrutiny. A president needs people he can trust, but they usually are appointed as special advisors where they won’t have to undergo such close public scrutiny.” McGaw said the resignation would discourage o th er businessm en from e n te rin g politics. “It will be difficult to recruit top businessmen,” he said, “ because' m ost aggressive businessmen operate on the fringe of illegality. Many of them won't want the patterns of their activity open to dose scrutiny.” McGaw said Republican pressure for Lance’s resignation could eventually turn against them. “The Republicans support businessmen, yet they are making it more difficult for businessmen to get into politics,” he said. “They are almost cutting their own throats.” Republican pressure, McGaw said, was also fueled by memories of Watergate. ‘T he Republicans made it out to be another W atergate,” he said, "and they couldn't resist the temptation to put the Democrats on the hot seat.” I X > A U -*f I W M E C O S ----- P A iV E L a n t A d s . . . LI W a lllR B j o k ie f u c c 1) F E D E R A L E>ut>T D iR . E C . T o K r/u O F F IC E ” » F M A M A & C A A E .M T . H O Q u a l if ic o b a n k in g e x p e r ie n c e e q u ir e d / a a 4 S T *c R l OUNTABl ê . Does it talk? A 17th century coffin con­ taining a fake skeleton was on Cady Mall Wednesday. Sharon Ricart, junior, so­ cial work major, grimaced when she looked Into the rotted casket. The publicity stunt was a promotion for the appearance of Andre Kole, an illusionist. Kole will perform at Gammage Auditorium tonight and Fri­ day at 8 p.m. The event is being sponsored by Cam­ pus Crusade for Christ. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] IN Q U IR E . Ar - n t A c CUAMT ' T û .’¿fc m a r » brmd l o Hh l ì -SORj^v«, A /t M * By Patricia Walsh Minority enrollment in U.S. law schools, including ASU, will plummet if a reverse discrimination case is upheld by the Supreme Court this fall, according to the Dean of the ASU College of L aw ., In a 90-page report by Dean Ernest Gellhom, he said lower acceptance standards are necessary to achieve a fair representation of minorities in law schools. The Carter Administration said this week it’ would sup­ port such practices in favor of minorities but Gellhom said the statem ent was vague and confusing. ‘T hey’re trying to protect their political base. They don’t want to offend anyone — that's government," Gellhom said. The issue centers around a California court’s ruling sup­ porting reverse discrimination charges by a white student, Allan Bakke, against the University of California Medical School. Bakke claims if the school had not set lower standards for minorities, he would have been accepted into the school. According to Gellhorn’s report, if the Supreme Court upholds Bakke’s claim, this will invalidate all preferential admissions programs, also called affirmative action programs. In the report, the dean emphasizes that without such measures, minorities would be underrepresented. “If the schools are prohibited from using race as a factor in admissions, minority enrollment will plummet and the hopes of a generation schooled in the traditions of equal opportunity . . . will be dashed,” the report says. Gellhom said than an average of 12 percent of ASU law students enrolled annually are minorities, but he said that a large number of these are admitted under regular standards. This year three percent of the school's enrollment represents minorities accepted on a “special basis." Gellhom said there are no specific numerical qualifications for minorities and he was reluctant to call the program a “quota” system. “There are no precise numerical standards on the minority system, we just try to get the best students,” he said. “It (the system) is a slippery concept and people get inflamed when you speak improperly. Last year, 1,400 students applied for admission to the ASU College of Law. Of these, 150 were accepted, Gellhom said. Page 2 Stale Press September 22,1977 \ln the new's briefly LANCE SUCCESSOR SOUGHT WASHINGTON — A fellow Georgian. James McIntyre. 36. likely will be Bert Lance's successor as director of the Office of Management and Budget, at least temporarily as acting director. McIntyre has been deputy director under Lance, a position that gave him supervision over the day-to-day operations of the budget office. Another possi­ ble candidate to succeed Lance is Robert Strauss. Carter's special ambassador for trade negotiations and former chairman of the Demo­ cratic National Committee. SENATE PROBES DRUGGING WASHINGTON — The for­ mer science chief of the CIA told a Senate panel Wednes­ day he was asked to determine if any members of President Nixon’s traveling party were drugged during a trip to an “unfriendly” foreign country sometime in 1971. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, who left the CIA in 1973. said the President defi­ nitely was not drugged but that other members of his party, including his personal physician. Dr. Walter Tkach, exhibited peculiar symptoms, including outbursts of crying at mac propriate moments BOLLES TRIAL DELAYED PHOENIX — The trial of two men accused of the car-bomb killing of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles was de­ layed Wednesday, following the gunshot death of the daughter of Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson. Lynn Thompson, 24, a UA law student, was found dead Tuesday in her Tucson apart­ ment . Police were investigat­ ing the apparent suicide. CARTER, FAHMY MEET WASHINGTON — President Carter met Wednesday with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy and said a last­ ing peace in the Middle East cannot be achieved without “compromise and courageous leadership" from all parties to the negotiations. Fahmy engaged in day-long discus­ sions at the White House and the State Department but there was no sign that this latest round of Middle East diplomacy had advanced the goal of reconvening a Geneva peace conference before January. RADIO ACTIVE CLOUD DUE An air mass carrying radio­ active debris from a Chinese nuclear test will pass west over the country by Friday, but federal officials said ground radiation levels could not be tested immediately. The Environmental Protection Agency had warned that some of the radioactive material might get caught in rainfall during the night, and contami­ nate pasture land in the north­ western United States. But an EPA spokesman said today that there appeared to be no problem because the rain storm was at a much lower elevation than the cloud mass. UA GETS BOMB THREAT TUCSON — An appearance by former Israeli defense minister Abba Eban was shortened by a bomb threat Tuesday night at UA. police said. Eban had completed an hour-long speech and was answering questions from the aud ience of 2.000 when the auditorium was cleared. No bomb was found, officers said. FUEL TANK PROBE ASKED WASHINGTON — The Transportation Department announced Wednesday it has launched a major invest igation of fuel tank fires in all subcompact cars sold in this country. The action follows charges by Ralph Nader and others that in past models of the Ford Pinto, the gasoline tanks were located in a hazardous position. TREATY EXTENSION SOUGHT WASHINGTON — Carter ad­ ministration officials, with little hope of an immediate breakthrough in strategic arms talks with the Russians, are considering a plan to keep the current treaty in effect informally and thus avoid a congressional debate over ratification. The proposed plan calls for both sides to simply pledge to live up to the current treaty after it expires Oct. 3. MIRANDA DECISION OVERTURNED PHOENIX — A police officer need not give a formal Miranda warning when a suspect insists on discussing a case even though the officer has S TA TE P R ESS is published by A ri­ zon a S ta te U niversity Tuesday through Frid ay during th e academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atte r at Tem pe. A Z 85281. P R IN TE D AT S U N P U B L IS H IN G C O . Te m p e, A riz. \bur Eastside Dealer F ry e B o o ts CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock * 7 5 0 CARPET HOUSE 125 East 7th Street-Tempe *968*3585 One block north a t ASU on Fores* 10to 6 -Thursday u rti!9 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix TAN RUSSET BLONDE CORDCKAN from the Associated advised silence, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Wednes­ day. In considering the appeal of Troy Fears, a Maricopa County man in prison for rape and assault with a deadly weapon, the high court found that the defendant continued to comment despite repeated statements by the officer that the public defender had asked him not to discuss the case. (SOB M U Issues and Ideas presents People Change the W orld Fall '77 Documentary Series \ Sept. 22 - * Academy Award best feature 74 ! \ \ \ H earts and M inds Sept. 29Oct. 6 Oct. 13I Oct. 20S Oct. 27 \ Oct. 31Nov. 6 - | Triumph of the Will Blow for Blow j Sacco and Vanzetti State of Siege I Will Fight No More Forever \ Millhouse: A White Comedy \ All film s are free of charge and w ill be shown at 2:30 In the MU Movie H ouse and at 7:30 in the MU Pima Room (exception — S ept. 22, Pinal Room ). September 22, 1977 State Press Page 3 Fa/lbegins The setting sun silhouettes downtown Phoenix near Sky Harbor International Airport. Although today is the first day of fall, the temperature Is still expected to be in mid-90s. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] ^HWtwHimwtiiitHHUiwwHimwmHmiiiHwmwHiiHiiiiiiiHwmmiHtiHiniiwitttiiHnmiiig Bolles judge daughter's death apparent Phoenix detective says By M ary Connell The shooting death of the 24-year-old daughter of the. judge presiding over the Don Bolles murder trial is “nothing to get excited about,” a Phoenix detective sent by the judge to in­ vestigate the situation said Wednesday. Jon S ellers, Phoenix Police investigator, said he has no reason to believe the death was anything but suicide. “I just went down to take a look as a courtesy to the judge," Sellers said. “I didn’t see anything out of the ordinary.” The body of Lynn Thompson, daughter of Maricopa County Superior C ourt Ju d g e H ow ard Thompson, was found in the bedroom of her Tucson a p a rtm e n t a t 4 p.m . Tuesday by one of her roommates. She apparently had been dead about 24 hours, Sellers said. “ A ccording to her roommates, she had been feeling kind of ill over the weekend,” he said. “They thought she was sleeping, and didn’t bother her.” First-year law student Sellers added th a t Miss Thompson had only been living w ith h e r two roommates for a few weeks in a house about a half mile from UA, where she was a first-year law student. “G ood F ood a n d D rin k ” New O utside Dining Light & Dark LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night Beer on Tep —Wine— (N o C o v e r, N o M in .) “The girls just kind of led their separate lives,” he said. “They only had known each other for a few weeks. The other girls must have been at school when she killed herself.” Miss Thompson’s father is the presiding judge in the first-degree murder trial of two men accused in the June 1976 bom bing of in ­ vestigative reporter Don Bolles. continued page 6 I —Carryouts— Happy Hour Live Entertainment Mon. thru Fri. 3to6p.m. Vz Gal. Pitchers $1.50 Mugs 356 | University & Forest (In The Arches) 966-7788 — Tem p# Dally 10:30 to 12 p.m. Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiH NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULLSINÇEJ951 üüüfc'. W *7ex jíeíceu€d u t A tccdent c ST0CKM0 reBIATVlO PJ6O3 -75 FIAT *19 English Racing Green. 4-speed, air cond. A M /FM Cassette Stereo. “This is a must to see.” PJ599 75 VW RABBIT Tangerine. 4-speed. Air cond. 71 DODGE CHARGER 563A Hardtop Coupe — Special Edition. U8, AT, PS, AC. Rally Wheels. 2354A 68 FORD MUSTANG AT, AC Cooled. XXX-tra Clean. Good runner. P1119B 73 MERCURY CAPRI White w/Black Vinyl Top. Rally wheels. “Looking New” If you are looking for an Engagement Diamond, come to JOSEPH M. BERNING JEWELERS. Take our diamond presenta­ tion course. Look through our gemscope and see into your diamond. Check our prices, value and quality. See the Master diamond cutter. 7K . Jewelers 130 E. University Dr. “In The Arches” M em ber Am erican Gem Society 2229A 73 PONTIAC "FIREBIRD 400" Automatic, air cond., racing stripes, rally wheels. “White and Nice.” We have over *2995. 350 Used Cars * Too many to list. Your FIAT - SUBARU - FORD Headquarters EMNHMDT RURAL AMO BASE l INI TEMPE 8 3 8 60 00 967-8917 j *3895. *2695. *1595. *995. *2195. OPEN S U N D A Y S L O tA T L 0 6 L IV E S since 1951 ft^SLMKt SALES ANO S IR NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 Page 2 State Press September 22, 1977 In the ne Iks briefly goal of reconvening a Geneva peace conference before January. RADIOACTIVE CLOUD DUE An air mass carrying radio­ active debris from a Chinese nuclear test will pass west over the country by Friday, but federal officials said ground radiation levels could not be tested immediately. The Environmental Protection Agency had warned that some of the radioactive material might get caught in rainfall during the night, and contami­ nate pasture land in the north­ western United States. But an EPA spokesman said today that there appeared to be no problem because the rain storm was at a much lower elevation than the cloud mass. UA GETS BOMB THREAT TUCSON — An appearance by former Israeli defense minister Abba Eban was shortened by a bomb threat Tuesday night at UA, police said. Eban had completed an hour-long speech and was answering questions from the audience of 2,000 when the auditorium was cleared. No bomb was found, officers said. FUEL TANK PROBE ASKED WASHINGTON — The Transportation Department announced Wednesday it has launched a major investiga­ tion of fuel tank fires in all subcompact cars sold in this country. The action follows charges by Ralph Nader and others that in past models of the Ford Pinto, the gasoline tanks were located in a hazardous position. ■ TREATY EXTENSION SOUGHT WASHINGTON — Carter ad­ ministration officials, with little hope of an immediate breakthrough in strategic arms talks with the Russians, are considering a plan to keep the current treaty in effect informally and thus avoid a congressional debate over ratification. The proposed plan calls for both sides to simply pledge to live up to the current treaty after it expires Oct. 3. MIRANDA DECISION OVERTURNED PHOENIX — A police officer need not give a formal Miranda warning when a suspect insists on discussing a case even though the officer has STA TE PRESS is published by Ari­ zona S tate University Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods Entered as second class m atter at Tem pe, A Z 85281. P R IN TE D AT S U N P U B L IS H IN G CO. Tem pe, A riz. \bur Eastside Dealer F ry e B o o ts at CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs cn All Sizes in Stock * / CARPET HOUSE 125 East Street -Tempe • 968*3585 One block north of ASU on Forest 10 to 6 -Thursday until 9 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix »SSUMT m o u n t a in SPOUTS 4506 N o rth 1 6 th S tre e t Phoenix A rizona K 0 16 2 6 5 4 40 1 Complete Supplies Backpacking — Mounfameooeg Ski Touring — Moot B IL L S E W R E Y LA RRV TREIBER TAN RUSSET BLONDE CORDOVAN advised silence, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Wednes­ day. In considering the appeal of Troy Fears, a Maricopa County man in prison for rape and assault with a deadly that the defendant continued to comment despite repeated statements by the officer that the public defender had asked him not to discuss the case. AAU Issues and Ideas p resents People Change the W orld Fall 7 7 Documentary Series Sept. 22 - H earts and M inds ‘ Academy Award best feature 74 Sept. 29Oct. 6 Oct. 13Oct. 20Oct. 27 Oct. 31Nov. 6 - Triumph of the Will Blow for Blow Sacco and Vanzetti State of Siege I Will Fight No More Forever Millhouse: A White Comedy All film s are free of charge and w ill be shown at 2:30 in th e MU Movie House and at 7:30 in the MU Pima Room (exception — S ept. 22, Pinal Room ). O0k»»Ä36XS5 LANCE SUCCESSOR SOUGHT WASHINGTON — A fellow Georgian, James McIntyre, 36, likely will be Bert Lance's successor as director of the Office of Management and Budget, at least temporarily as acting director. McIntyre has been deputy director under Lance, a position that gave him supervision over the day-to-day operations of the budget office. Another possi­ ble candidate to succeed Lance is Robert Strauss, Carter's special ambassador for trade negotiations and former chairman of the Demo­ cratic National Committee. SENATE PROBES DRUGGING WASHINGTON — The for­ mer science chief of the CIA told a Senate panel Wednes­ day he was asked to determine if any members of President Nixon’s traveling party were drugged during a trip to an “unfriendly" foreign country sometime in 1971. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb, who left the CIA in 1973, said the President defi­ nitely was not drugged but that other members of his party, including his personal physician, Dr. Walter Tkach, exhibited peculiar symptoms, including outbursts of crying at inappropriate moments. BOLLES TRIAL DELAYED PHOENIX — The trial of two men accused of the car-bomb killing of Arizona Republic reporter Don Bolles was de­ layed Wednesday, following the gunshot death of the daughter of Superior Court Judge Howard Thompson. Lynn Thompson, 24, a UA law student, was found dead Tuesday in her Tucson apart­ ment. Police were investigat­ ing the apparent suicide. CARTER, FAHMY MEET WASHINGTON — President Carter met Wednesday with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy and said a last­ ing peace in the Middle East cannot be achieved without "compromise and courageous leadership” from all parties to the negotiations. Fahmy engaged in day-long discus­ sions at the White House and the State Department but there was no sign that this latest round of Middle East diplomacy had advanced the from the Associated Press September 22, 1977 State Press Page 3 FaUbegins The setting sun silhouettes downtown Phoenix near Sky Harbor International Airport. Although today is the first day of fall, the temperature Is still expected to be in mid-90s. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Bolles judge daughter's death apparent suicide, Phoenix detective says cftiEtKJúREHOttSE ‘G ood F ood a n d D rin k ” New O utside Dining Light & Dark LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night Beer on Tap The shooting death of the 24-year-old daughter of the judge presiding over the Don Bolles murder trial is “nothing to get excited about,” a Phoenix detective sent by the judge to in­ vestigate the situation said Wednesday. Jon S ellers, Phoenix Police investigator, said he has no reason to believe the death was anything but suicide. “I just went down to take a look as a courtesy to the judge,” Sellers said. “I didn’t see anything out of the ordinary.” The body of Lynn Thompson, daughter of Maricopa County Superior C ourt Ju d g e H ow ard Thompson, was found in the bedroom of her Tucson a p a rtm e n t a t 4 p.m . Tuesday by one of her roommates. She apparently had been dead about 24 hours, Sellers said. “ A ccording to her roommates, she had been feeling kind of ill over the weekend,” he said. “They thought she was sleeping, and didn’t bother her.” First-year law student Sellers added th a t Miss Thompson had only been living w ith h er tw o roommates for a few weeks in a house about a half mile from UA, where she was a first-year law student. “The girls just kind of led their separate lives,” he said. “They only had known each other for a few weeks. The other girls must have been at school when she killed herself.” Miss Thompson’s father is the presiding judge in the first-degree murder trial of two men accused in the June 1976 bom bing of in ­ vestigative reporter Don Bolles. continued page 6 —Carryouts— Happy Hour Live Entertainment Mon. thru Fri. 3 t o 6 p.m. Vi Gal. Pitchers $1.50 Mugs 356 University & Forest (In The Arches) 966-7788 — Tem pe N *7ex j&eíiwed ù t AtcccCent cUdCMUifo 75 FIAT X I 9 PJ599 75 VW RABBIT Tangerine. 4-speed. Air cond. 71 DODGE CHARGER 563A Hardtop Coupe — Special Edition. U8, AT, PS, AC. Rally Wheels. 2354A 68 FORD MUSTANG AT, AC Cooled. XXX-tra Clean. Good runner. P1119B 73 MERCURY CAPRI White w/Black Vinyl Top. Rally wheels. “Looking New” 7K . Jewelers ‘In The Arches” M em ber A m erican Gem Society "FIREBIRD 400" Automatic, air cond., racing stripes, rally wheels. “White and Nice.” We have over *2995. 350 Used Cars * Too many to list. Your FIAT • SUBARU • FORD Headquarters BMNHABDT TEMPE 6 3 8 6 0 0 0 967-8917 *3895. *2695. *1595. *995. *2195. 2229A 73 PONTIAC RURAL AMO BASE L 130 E. University Dr. Dally 10:30 to 12 p.m. Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiff English Racing Green. 4-speed, air cond. AM/FM Cassette Stereo. "This is a must to see." fa te fe h ■ NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE_1951_^jlO_BULL_SINCE_I251 " S T If you are looking for an Engagement Diamond, come to JO S E P H M . B E R N IN G JEW E LE R S . Take our diamond presenta­ tion course. Look through our gemscope and see into your diamond. Check our prices, value and quality. See the Master diamond cutter. -W in e - (N o Cover, No M in .) By Mary Connell OPEN S U N D A Y S IM M E D IA T I D E L I VE RV - IN AN C E M A N O N D U T Y AT A L L SUBJECT TO PR IO R SALE since 1951 S IS A R I S A L IS » « O S lR V > C l BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 - NO BULL SINCE 1951 Page 4 State Press September 22, 1977 © p in io n ga I felt jaded and old. I felt as if I had spent m y life Knocking at doors In cheap hotels nobody bothered to open. — Raym ond Chandler. Letters S u b s id iz e bus Editor: In Tuesday's State Press, President Schwada commented in respect to Route 22, “There’s no reason we should subsidize students riding on a bus if we can't do the same for students coming in cars and other private vehicles.’' But it is obvious this school does subsidize car drivers through expenditures for parking lots and bicyclists through expenditures for bike paths and bike racks, so why not some money for bus riders? As for social aspects and opportunity costs, we'd be better off having people riding the bus than driving their cars, polluting the air, wasting energy, and building parking lots on land that could be put to better use. Susan Hart Business Administration A sk before knocking Editor: Much of what occurs daily on and about this campus has also puzzled me throughout the years I have been here. To this extent, Roger Wyer is not alone. It is unfortunate, however, that Wyer and other student representatives cannot see the forest because of the trees. The administration, although never defined by our articulate student association, inevitably becomes the bad guys year after year, preying upon us young and unsuspecting kiddies. We hear rumors of tyrants like Hamm, Shell, Sumners and the regents, doing nasty things like refusing to see student leaders, ripping off our concert program, and making law suits necessary to avoid getting our picture taken. Webster’s New World Dictionary defines “negotiation ’’ — “to make arrangements for, settle, conclude." Our avid leaders should give this alternative some consideration. If we (students) are not understood, it is because we print our ailments in the paper before we consult the proper authority first hand. I would be more than willing to accompany any one of our con­ cerned leaders to see Warren Sumners about why he doesn’t want students to put on rock concerts. It may be true that Sumners is not only willing to help ASASU with arrangements, but is currently doing so and will continue to do so if treated in an equitable manner. If our present interests are to be preserved and future interests realized, our student representatives and columnists must rein­ troduce themselves to our counterpart and display some recognizable levels of competence. If Wyer would make some additional observations, he might be surprised; the sun still shines, dodging bullets from hard-core security personnel is a cinch, activity fees are collected with an empty gun, and it is really hard to catch President Schwada putting a headlock on a student. Rick Olson Senior, Communicatioas m m STATE P U M I A n o th e r sid e o f C u b a Editor: In their discussion on Cuba, S urratt and Schack are guilty of the “demonstrable distortions and omissions” th a t they are so fond of accusing others of making. They poke fun at claims of exploitation in preCastro Cuba and say, “American businessmen had ventures there (in Cuba), as they do now in, say, Canada and Great Britain." In 1956, the Department of Commerce published a survey on the Cuban economy. The report stated that U.S. corporations controlled 90 percent of the Cuban telephone and electrical industries, 50 percent of the railroads, over 40 percent of sugar production, 25 percent of all bank deposits and seven of the ten largest land holdings, large sectors of mining and tobacco operations and so forth — altogether over $3.35 billion in assets. Lack of political stability led businessmen and investors to seek high profits and they induced the government to protect them with high tariffs while they protected themselves with monopoly E d ito r........................................................................................................Jack Lavelle practices. The tax system, inherited from Spain, M anaging E d ito r .................................................................................. D iane M ason News E d it o r ............................................................................................................ Tom G ibbonsdepended on indirect taxation which hit lower income people and favored high income. Graft C ity E d it o r ............................................................................................................... K ate G lassner A ssistant C ity Editors ................................................................. D ebbie Czagany was commonly accepted in General Batista’s Rob G arland blatantly venal regime as government officials Picture E d ito r ........................................................................................................ C raig N ew m an P h o to g ra p h e rs ..................................................................................................... Brian Brainerdwere allowed to neglect their duties while R honda P rast enriching themselves. Large scale bribery by Dave Seibert American executives has been acknowledged by R ep orters................................................................................................ Chet B arfield writers on both sides of the political spectrum. M ary Connell Imagine living in a country in which a foreign Art M oore Lori R ablnow itz power had the amount of control that the U.S. did Pat W alsh in Cuba. Imagine what it would feel like for Les Phillips Americans if another power operated in such a Copy E d ito r............................................................................................Ju lie H endrix Copy D e s k ...............................................................................................................Dana Edwardsway right here. Yet, Surratt and Schack say Trish N ew ton corporations were just doing business there “like Mark Scarp they do now in, say, Canada or Great Britain.” Roger Young The difference should be obvious to anyone. It is Sports E d it o r .................................................................................. John D ougherty the difference between doing business with, and A ssistant S ports E d i t o r .................................................................... W alter Berry totally controlling the economy of a country. S p o rts w rite rs .............................................................................. B ob N igh ten gale Karen Andrus A little later they tell us about what a workers' E ntertainm ent E d i t o r ........................................................................................... Dan W lnkel paradise Cuba was under the rule of General E ntertainm ent R ep o rter................................................................................ R oberta Bender Editorial C a r to o n is t............................................................................................. M ark FreistedtBatista and the U.S. corporations. Henry Writon, who is hardly a left historian, S taff A r t is t ............................................................................................ Jo eB ru d n ey Advertising Representatives has written about pre-Castro Cuba, “As per ............................................................................................................. Jim Steinberg capita income went up there was not a Area 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . .......................................................................... Don N e ,* on corresponding improvement in the spread of Jan Janecki benefits . . . an unhealthy social imbalance Area 3 ....................................................................................................M att C aine Tara S hook remained. One group had conspicuous wealth * raa 4 .......................................K ent G ulbrantson while at the other extremem there was intense Tom V ettel ................................................................................................................................John M arshall poverty, unemployment, and partial employment • Dale Tolvonenand only limited opportunity for education and Keyboard O perator .....................................................................Teresa N ielsen advancement." Former U.S. Ambassador to Cuba Bonsai has Paste-up T e c h n ic ia n s ...................................................................... X S S f S S i admitted that the procedure whereby the U.S. Ju dith Harper A nn ette Bom bard unilaterally set Cuba’s sugar quota without , Proofreader .................................................................................... S tephen Dudley consulting the Cuban government “effectively limited Cuban sovereignty.” r State Press Student S ta ff Unemployment was always a curse. It was from 17 to 26 percent in the 50’s during peak periods of the year — those four or five months when the sugar cane is being harvested. From 1923 to 1958 Cuba showed little progress. Excepting perhaps Bolivia and Haiti, stagnation lasted longer there than in any other Latin American country. Surratt and Schack next claim that Cuba before 1959 had excellent health care for its people and a literacy rate of 75 percent. Both claims are way out of the ball park and cannot be proven by referring to any credible source. Apparently, S u rratt and Schack do their research by reading th e mailings of Accuracy in Media (AIM), a right-wing group, and report whatever AIM gives for figures or facts — without any critical examination or double­ checking. In fact, during the Batista years, Cuba suffered from an abysmal neglect of rural health care. Sixty five percent of the country’s doctors lived in Havana. Now the doctors are dispersed throughout Cuba and there are almost twice as many of them and as a result infant mortality, deaths in childbirth and similar indices have been greatly improved. The claim that th ere were 69 free hospitals in Cuba in 1959 is strange since government statistics from that period only list 54 hospitals. The claim of 75 percent literacy is equally absurd as the claims about health care. They say there are 80,000 political prisoners in Cuba at this time. Amnesty International, a non­ partisan international humanitarian group with great credibility (it criticizes governments of all types), estimates th ere are 5,000 to 6,000 political prisoners in Cuba today — the same figure Castro gives. O ther groups have made estimates close to those figures. How then did they arrive at the number of 80,000? Apparently, AIM is the gospel on all m atters to S urratt and Schack. The U.S. has responded to revolutionary Cuba by: 1. instituting an economic blockade 2. dropping and landing arms to anti-government groups 3. organizing mercenary invasions and infiltrating spies and saboteurs 4. launched at­ tacks by private armies based in the U.S. 5. constantly violated Cuba’s land and air space and 6. making assassination attem pts against Cuba’s leaders. In doing so we have violated in­ ternational law along with the charter of the Organization of American States. Cuba can and should be criticized just like any other nation. But any examination should be based on fact, not on prejudice and demagoguery. M. Morrissey L. Viskovsky September 22, 1977 State Press Page 5 Women's board battles for birth control center Since efforts to get a birth control center at ASU routinely have been rejected by the Arizona Board of Regents, sup­ porters will try to set up a center near the campus. Jennifer Sharkey, d ire c to r of A ssociated Students Women’s Affairs Board (WAB), said the group plans to work with a privately owned reproduc­ tion health clinic to set up a Tempe base center. “We hope to work with the Fam ily Planning Institute," she said. “We (WAB) can’t provide it a center because we are a state agency and can’t do it under the law.” The Fam ily Planning Institute, 9100 2nd St., Sunnyslope, focuses on education, counseling and re fe rra l, as well as prescribing birth control m ethods, according to Nancy K night, ad­ ministrator. She said th e group initially plans to rent a room near ASU and provide counseling, pregnancy testing and referral on a once-a-week basis. “It would be better to have a center on campus, but until we can, we’ve got to have something,” she said. "If this works we may get a mobile unit or trailer,” she said. “We’ve got to see what the demand is first, and it seems like there is a definite demand.” Sharkey said students who want birth control are being referred to Planned P arenthood of Tem pe, which she said is being “overwhelmed.” “About 47 percent of those at Planned Parent­ hood are from ASU,” she said. “There is a two- or three-week wait there to get help.” Sharkey said about 30 percent of those who go to Planned Parenthood for help are already pregnant. “Some of those who are pregnant are bound to be ASU students,” she added. In hot weather you need hair conditioning. Sharkey said the WAB plans to continue a, cam­ paign directed toward the regents. “We plan to hit the regents with letters and make a real attem pt to work with them ,” she said. “We w ant to m ake them recognize the need for birth control. “We also plan a health center survey, a petition drive, and we want to get professional people to testify before the regents,” she added. “We plan a lot of things, birth control, speakers, and a growth group for men and women,” she said, "but we can't get it done without people. We are still in a growing process.” Sharkey said WAB hopes to coordinate its efforts with organizations from UA and NAU. THURSDAY NIGHT IS LADIES ONLY FROM 7*30 TO 9PM The heat can really be hard on yourhair.The sun, wind, chlorine and harsh shampoos can literally destroy sen­ sitive hair. That's why we like to condition weather-weary hair before we cut it. Because there's no hair cut (or hair cutter) that can make unhealthy hair look good. But with just one conditioning treatment at Long Hair, your hair is clean and fluffy. On the road to good health, and ready for a good cut. And that’s where we like to get started with everyone who walks into our shops. Call us for an appointment. lOMGHNRJNC. D evelopers of C onceived by N atu re products. 35th Ave. & Bethany Home. 973-0164 35th Ave. & Peoria, 938-3770 51st Ave. & Indian School. 247-2013 Mill & Southern. 968-7421 __ Dobson & Broadway. 834-0935 State Press Advertising 965-7572 ALL DRINKS 25$ — MEN NOT ADMITTED TIL 9. Thursday night at the Sun Devil Disco Lounge — a traditional time for girls to gather and discuss the events of the day. The BIG event being that from 7:30 to 9 pm ladies are admitted free and ALL drinks are just 25$ including daiquiris, margaritas, champagne, tom collins and Coors beer. 25$ booze and programs of special interest (like a male sex appeal contest) highlight a cultural experience for all. Join us this Thursday. After nine PM, men D is c o are welcome and regular prices Lounge prevai1 Rural a t Apache, Tempe Page 6 State Press September 22, 1977 Pay inequities irk facuity, chairman says First in s series The lack of a salary schedule has led to pay inequities and low moral among the faculty, said the chairman of the English depart­ ment. Dr. Marvin Fisher said the U n iversity needs c lear-cu t guidelines to prevent salary inequities faced by some assistant professors. “A professor can be hired and move with more than satisfactory progress and still find himself behind those hired after him,” he said. Dr. Thomas Keating is one of those discriminated against by the lack of such a salary policy. In 1972, Keating was hired as an assistant professor in the political science department at a salary of $ 10,200 . In 1975, Drs. Donald Lampert and Carol Nechemias were hired as assistant professors in the ASU policial science department with salaries of $13,000. M ore about unusual investigation. Mike Facken, assistant dean a t the UA College of Law, said new law students are usually under a great deal of pressure. “I t’s always been my im pression th a t new students experience distress,” he said. “ No one in th e a d ­ ministration really knew her. Classes only began a week ago,” Facken said. “A number of factors should be c o n sid ered ,” Facken added. “There is a great tra n ­ sition from most forms of undergraduate education for law students. “ B ut law stu d e n ts typically go through a rigorous process to get in, and Miss Thompson must have been successful in other academic pursuits,” he said. Facken said the greatest s tre s s period for law students is during exams. ‘Self-inflicted wound’ An autopsy performed by the Tucson Police D epart­ ment Wednesday revealed only that Miss Thompson had died of a gunshot wound to the head, said depart­ ment investigator Lt. Ron Zuniga. “At this point there isn’t any indication that it was anything other than a selfinflicted wound,” Zuniga said. Zuniga said the possibility of homicide will not be ruled out by the police depart­ ment. “We still have to finish the tests,” he said. “We take the results of our tests to the county attorney and they are the ones to report the official findings.” Miss Thompson’s death came as no surprise to those who knew her, said Eloy Ysasi, investigator for the Maricopa County medical examiner. “She had been depressed and had been drinking heavily,” he said. Life situation unknown “At this point, people have not had that many opportunities for unpleasant experiences. We don’t know the situation of her life, but she had not initiated contact with the department that she was unhappy or worried.” UA Chief of Police Keith Cuvelier said all suicide or homicide cases receive the same treatm ent. “W hether or not the victim was murdered, the same te sts are given by a coroner,” he said. Under pressure Ysasi said the death appeared to be a “classic suicide,” and probably would not w arrant any WANTED •s s , FOR OWING THE BEST HAIRCUTS - BLOW DRY PERUS REWARD P HAIRCUTS •6°® BLOW DRY $2.00 EXTRA i REWARD PERMS *25°° w LO NG H A IR EXTRA / NEW CUSTOMERS O N LY EVERY 4TH H A IR C U T FREE HOIKER “You never know . . . what may appear to be a suicide could be something else." C uvelier said an in ­ vestigation to substantiate all evidence would be carried out to the “utmost finality.” ‘Unfortunate coincidence’ The relationship between the victim and the judge presiding over the Bolles case seems to be nothing more than an unfortunate coincidence, Zuniga said. “People are taking a very simple suicide and making something big out of it,” he said. “A young girl in distress took her life, and people are trying to make an issue out of it. There is not any issue, just an unfortunate coincidence . . . not anything to it.” Miss Thompson’s mother, Gerry, is a counselor at ASU. ____________ Only the Newspaper » •P . IK . WE HAVE ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS 967-4662 L ut Sets: Best Haircut A Blow Dry A Perm in Am 968-9860 Por Appointment 966-8363 The BOB MEIGHAN BAND YESTERDAY’S WINE Saturday Night September 24, 1977 Two Shows: 7:30 6 10:30 P.M. B lu e G o a t P u b 910 N. Hayden Rd.. Tempe N e w s p a p e r o n th e r o o f . . . is a b o u t a s u n c o m m o n a s train in g fa ith fu l d o g to fe tc h it Advance Ticket« $3.50 On sale at the Blue Goat Pub, Odyssey Records, all Bill's Records A Audio locations. For ticket information call 966-4880- In case ol Inclement weather, concert will be held Sunday, September 25,7:30 A 10:30 P.M. I A Dlamondback Production GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE - 50% OFF — on Blouses, Dresses, Pants and Men’s Shirts PLUS Imported Handicrafts from India for Your Home! EVERYTHING MUST GO!! HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD!! HOURS: M onday-Saturday At Hr. Patrick's Haircutters E W. 1th St. Tempe. AZ 7th S t A Kill -1 Block Borth of Uniranity He Is Armed with Siaors and Blow Dryer Bnt is HOT Dangerous Tempe Center In Concert TERRY FARNSWORTH Terry the Haircntter "Hr. I .” Terry the Big One continuad paga 11 STUDENT DISCOUNTS S T A R T I N G AT 20% Phoenix detective says coed's death no big issue trial of Phoenix contractor Max Dunlap and Chandler plumber James Robison has been postponed at least until Monday. Miss Thom pson a p ­ parently had laid down by her bed, put the gun to her head and pulled the trigger, Sellers said. Despite his three years ex­ perience, Keating’s 1975-76 salary with merit and cost of living raises was only $12,660, about $400 less than the two first-year professors. “If th at happens very much, justice, it would seem to me, would allow the faculty to resign and 1 1 :0 0 - 6:00 «FRSHION CARGO 994-9611 6969 Fifth Ave. Scottsdale September 22, 1977 State Press Page 7 Well, excuuuuse us Tuesday’s article “Sin City landlord accused by tenants of illegal entry” contained several inac­ curacies. Mityh i ¡rad don, director of Associated Students Tenants Association, said Wednesday a passage reported apartment manager Charles Richie has been entering his tenants’ apartments without notice “for a long time" is false, since Richie has been manager of the apartments for only three weeks. In addition Harry Weenig is not the owner of the a p a rtm e n ts, b u t r a th e r th e p re sid en t of a management company that administers the apart­ ments’ affairs, Braddon said. Richie said it is management policy to store abandoned bicycles and not to “confiscate” them, as reported in the article. DOONESBUKT SPEAKER BLAST ■EST 1UYS IN TOWN— YOU WON’T NEUEVE TOON EONS 4 W A Y SYSTEM Ultronneor 12" W oofer — 4 " mid — 3" M id — 3 " Tweeter Looks G reat — Sounds Great. Model 1200 From Ultralinear 99 NOT EACH, BUT. 95 N. MODEL 100 B This Popular 12" 3-way system in W alnut Veneer cabinet is just a Super Buy. Handsome styling — Exceptional Performance. BUY 1 AT 119.95 GET 1 AT Vi PRICE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I HAVE A FEW MORS BANK OVERDRAFTS I MOULD UKE TO A N ­ NOUNCE TODAY.. fr S1ARJ1N6 MYTH THE MOST WINS AND M 0VM 6 EAST, THE PRESIDENTS PERSONAL SECRE­ TARY OVERDREWHER CHECKINS ACCOUNTBY *4 5 0 ,0 0 0 - EASY ON THE BUDGET This enclosure is made by Sonic— using an 8 " W oofer and 3 " Tweeter make by Pioneer. WOW! 5 9 95 PAIR »•» M IT A MINUTE, IT MAS A JODY! H/S5ECRE-* SIMPLE CHER­ TARY OVERDREW SIEHT. SHE HER ACCOUNTBY SINCE TOOK *4 5 0 ,0 0 0 ? CARE OF TT. \ F JODY, DOES THE PRESIDENT KNOW YET? YES,AND HE'S PROUD OF HER. / ■ / i's ti Vs ti We sound better $137 0 0 M A R A N T Z 2 2 1 6 A M /F M STEREO RECEIVER This is Probably the lowest price you have ever seen on this popular Morantz Unit. Limited to Present Stock. SUPER STEREO SYSTEM SALE GOOD EVENING. TODAY THEUHTTE HOUSE MADE PUBUC YET ANOTHER UST OF PERSONNEL WHO HAD OVERDRAWN THEIR >.CHECKING ACCOUNTS. ED BRADLEY HAS TOPON THE ADMINISTRA­ TIONS NEWESTU ST OF OFFENDERS IS OMB'S LYLE LEVIN ITIA L . HIS LATEST BANK STATEMENT \ SHOWSAN OVERDRAFT ¡A] OF OVER )) *9,000. Price it Purchased separately. $430.00 SYSTEMFRICE 3 5 3 °° .A n f nt JVC-JRS-100 AM -FM Stereo superbly engineeered for years of trouble free service GARRARD — Automatic changer. World famous for quality. Base — cover — magnetic cartridge included. Model 440M 12" 4-way Speaker System — Exceptional performance % LAST CHANGE— MOTOROLA CB RADIO W e just received our last shipment of this great per­ forming 23 CH CB — in a class by themselves Orig. sold for over 200.00 MR. LEVINTHAL CLAIMS HE ■HAS ALWAYS MAINTAINEDA \ HEALTHY BALANCE IN THE , FAST. I ASKED HIM WHAT IT WAS UKE TO SUDDENLY LEARN HE HAD OVERDRAWN' HIS ACCOUNT BY *9 TTMAS A THRILL, m ED ! IF ÏD KNOWN F l 6 m \ l WHATA SIMPLE rf r m T HONESTMISTAKE fa jE k . TT MAS, I MOULD„ HAVE MADE IT YEARS AGO!; ? 6 9 .9 5 J ^ E L 6CTR©flK SUPERITIART • LAYAWAY AND FINANCING AVAILABLE • 4019 N. 33rd Ave. B B t t 274-3536 OFF W . INDIAN SCHOOL RD. AND 33rd AVE. (HAYDEN P LA Z A W IST SHOPPING CENTER) STOK NOMS: Bn . fri. 10*0 U I M PJL S4T. 10*0 >JL-l*0 VA. SM. 12*0 M O0U-S*O FA Page 8 State Press September 22, 1977 Tem pe Council to debate change in A S U b u s line A proposal to modify Phoenix Transit bus route 22, which serves the ASU campus, will be discussed by Tempe city leaders at a 7 p.m. work session Thursday in the city council chambers. The proposal, requested by Phoenix Transit Co., would change the pick-up and drop-off point from the pedestrian overpass on University Drive to a point on College Avenue just north of University Drive. The hold-over point for the bus, which is at the corner of 5th Street and College Avenue, would also be moved to the proposed pick-up point on College Avenue. Harvey Friedson, Tempe traffic engineer, recommended in a memo to City Manager Ken McDonald the proposal be accepted by the City Council. Friedson said changing the route would decrease the potential for accidents on University Drive where the bus presently stops and save the city more than $3,000 should the council decide to help fund the route. The only disadvantage was that the switch would require removal of two parking meters, which provide Tempe with approximately $200 annually, he added. The route would cover a smaller area. Presently the bus travels west on University Drive to Mill Avenue, where it turns north. It proceeds to 5th S treet and turns east, turns south on College Avenue, then returns east on University Drive to Rural Road. If the proposal is accepted, the bus would turn west off Rural Road onto 6th Street, then turn south on College Avenue to University Drive. It would take University Drive east back to Rural Road. Friedson said the reduction in miles would not adversely affect residents north of University Drive and east of Mill Avenue, since the bus usually only stops at the assigned pick­ up point. "The whole purpose for the bus is for the University, he said. McDonald said the proposal sounded reasonable, but he needs to look into it further before deciding. He said if the proposal were accepted by the wbrk session it could be tacked on at the subsequent City Council meeting, but that procedure is not usually enacted. “Any formal action would have to be done at a formal meeting," he said. McDonald said the council welcomes public feedback. “If any students feel there is something wrong with this, they should come to the work session,” he said. V ietnam subject 22* opens film series “Hearts and Minds," an Academy Award-winning documentary study of the Vietnam war, will open the MU Ideas and Issues committee’s Fall Film Series today. The film explores events leading up to the southeast Asian war, and includes in terv iew s w ith W alt Rostow, Clark Clifford and G eneral William W est­ moreland and Vietnamese leaders and veterans. Showings will be at the MU Movie House at 2:30 p.m. and in the Pinal Room at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. The theme of the Ideas and Issues com m ittee’s weekly Fall Film Series is “People Change the World.” Other films on the agenda include: S ept. 29 — “Triumph of the Will,” a study of Hitler’s propaganda techniques; Oct. 6 — “Blow for Blow,” a documentary about a successful wildcat strike staged in France by women garment workers; Oct. 13 — “Sacco and Vanzetti," a chronicle of the years between the con­ viction and the execution of the two Italian immigrants who focused world attention upon America’s system of justice. SCH UBACH i ♦ ♦ ♦ JEWELERS “Famous for Diamonds" Smitty's Center • Milt at Southern • 966-0042 $ B lu eg ia* Country WELCOME BACK ASU STUDENTS lO t D R IN K S 7 :00 -1 0 :0 0 P.M. T O N IG H T & EVERY TH U R SD A Y N IG H T “ O u r republic and its press will rise or fall together.” — ■ ♦ ♦ I Available In a Wide Selection of Styles --------- • ---------- M u sic By NITE HAW K DINER 2003 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. North of McDowell Rd. Joseph Pulitzer 71 TONIGHT LIVE ON STAGE! Can You Explain the Bermuda Triangle Mystery? Are Supernatural Forces Affecting Your Destiny? Transcendental Levitation— Dem aterialization Can the Dead Be Contacted? ( W |j / an Andre? Kole Production Tickets available at Qammage Box Office and all Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets. $2.00 in advance, $2.50 at the door. G rady Gammage Auditorium 8:00 p.m ., Tonight & Tom orrow sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International September 22, 1977 State Press Page 9 Director expects farm relocation The ASU farm is ex­ pected to be moved within the next five years, said the director of the division of agriculture. Dr. Richard Chalquest said, “Urban developments around us will eventually hamper bur use of the farm. There may be restrictions on the number and types of animals we are allowed to have because houses are too close to the farm. “At the present time, we a re not having any problem s. H ow ever a Motorola plant is being built just north of the farm and 10,000 employees are ex­ pected to work there. This could cause some problems,” he added. The ASU farm, also called the ASU Field Laboratory, is located at Price and Elliot Roads in Tempe. It is used for teaching and research purposes, Chalquest said. He said this is the second time ASU has been faced w ith moving th e farm because of urban development pressures. The farm was moved from its original location on College A venue ap­ proximately 15 years ago. “We were forced off this property because of housing developments. I foresee that the farm will have to be moved again for similar reasons,” Chalquest said. He said ASU has the technology to move the farm but it would be very ex­ pensive. “ASU needs to design a field laboratory which can be surrounded by urban development and be ac­ cepted by the urban com­ munity. It would be nice if the farm could be within walking distance of ASU. Students presently must have th e ir own tr a n s ­ portation to go to the farm,” he added. Chalquest said the farm is im p o rtan t for teach in g students about agriculture. “The majority of students are from a city background and were not born and raised on a farm. We are able to expose them to the various asp ects of agriculture by using the field laboratory,” he said. The 320 acres of the farm are being used by the stu d e n ts for various classroom assignments. All of the laboratories for classes such as plant science and animal science are held on the farm. “Plant science students are assigned a plot of land. They are given specific assignm ents by th e ir teacher on what to do with this land. Students learn how to irrigate and fertilize land and plant crops. “Students in the animal science class are able to touch the animals they are Dr Richard Chalquest studying. This is a good experience for the students because they can see and feel the animals they study in textbooks,” Chalquest said. Professors and graduate assistants are also using the farm to conduct research. Dr. E. Dewey Monty is one of th e professors conducting experiments on the farm. He is researching how heat stress in the summer months affects dairy cows. Students in animal science classes are iable to examine and touch the animals they are studying. Bill Tolmachoff,I, a Junior majoring in Agriculture . Story by Lori Rabinowitz Photos by Dave Seibert Industry, feels the sheep to determine whether It Is destined for wool or mutton. Page 10 State Press September 22, 1977_________________ Five-finger disco un ts gets students cabinet, chairs, table, glasses By Chet Barfield When Johnny ASU glasses from all over town in returns from a rough day of her apartm ent. “I can be picky now classes, he likes to relax. He pours a beer into his because I’ve got a whole Dooley’s mug and flicks his closet full,” she said. She said she had 5 to 10 ashes into a Minder Binder’s d ifferen t sty le s of ashtray. glassware. He eats his dinner on “The plain ones we never Monti’s plates with Howard Johnson’s silverware, and take. Odd-shaped (glasses) seasons it with Village Inn are all right, but it's nice to get ones th at match,” she salt and pepper shakers. Are “souvenirs" such as said. H er favorite glasses are these given away as ad­ from Dutch John’s, she said. vertising for local establish­ With a purse big enough for ments? two or three glasses plus Rarely. M ore often, college coat pockets, Doe said she students on a limited budget can make quite a haul in one (as well as some who are evening. “One time (at Dooley’s) I not) furnish their homes at had a glass in each coat someone else’s expense. Why? Because it is so pocket. As we were leaving the bouncer took one out. easy. Owners and managers of ‘That’s OK,’ I said. ‘I’ve got restaurants, while not going one in the other pocket,’ and as far as looking the other kept on w alking,” she said. “We’ll get served drinks way, seem to believe the and say, ‘Oh, I like this relatively small financial glass,' and start laughing,” loss is not worth the effort she said. of cracking down. She said she had ashtrays Meanwhile, word gets around that if you try to from the H yatt Regency, take something, the worst Lunt Avenue, Dooley’s and that can happen is you may North Bank, but she gave them all away because she have to give it back. Even Jimmy the Greek does not smoke. “I know kids who have would favor those odds. whole sets of plates, silver John Green wait, manager of the Lunt Avenue Marble and glasses for a setting of Club, said he does not feel eight,” she said. D ieter Rohfleisch, threatened. assistant manager of the “I don’t like to point any Rural Road Village Inn, said fingers (at students),” he his restaurant loses mostly said. “Restaurants always a sh tra y s and salt and have items that leave.” One student, who wished pepper shakers. “The cheese shakers also to be identified as Jane Doe, walked out of Lunt Avenue used to be very popular,” he said. carrying a beer pitcher. Pen Johnson, manager of “It gets to be a joke after the Holiday Inn and Sun a while,” she said. Doe said she and many of Devil Lounge, said once a of four took her friends take various p a rty item s freq u en tly . She everything that was on the estimated she has at least 30 table. ‘‘T h a t’s a p re tty e x ­ pensive souvenir,” he said. Vicky Adessa, manager of Willy and Guillermo’s, said losses vary with the season. “There's « general in­ crease that ifi very evident this time of year. We probably lose about $75 a week or more for about th re e w eeks (at th e beginning of the semester),” she said. Adessa, who used to manage Lunt Avenue, said some of her more flagrant losses include a patio table and chairs, two large rattan wicker chairs (at once) from Willy’s and a $500 antique hutch from Lunt Avenue. “ If anybody sees something th at’s not tied down, they’re going to take it,” she said. Adessa said she does not mind when items with the restaurant’s name on it are taken. “Those kinds of things are built into our advertising budget,” she said. Even though “you have to be discreet,” Doe said stealing from bars and restaurants is relatively simple. “(The employees) are too busy to notice on a Friday or Saturday night. I don’t think the people who work th e re care — th e y ’ve probably got stuff too,” she said. Johnson said losses are usually passed on to con­ sumers. “It significantly adds to the price of our product,” he said. Still, many managers are reluctant to make a fuss when they catch someone trying to rip them off. “Most of the time the p erson is e m b arrassed enough th a t was caught. It isn’t worth it to the com­ pany to try to prosecute,” said Rohfleisch. “A t this particular time it’s not worth our while to do anything more than what is being done,” he said. Adessa agreed. “ I t ’s no t a big deal because it settles down to a very small percentage,” she said. “I t’s not th a t we want to be a wholesale place, but it’s not such a problem that we feel a t any time we would like to make a big stink about it.” » 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 S y e tfta A A 'P fa d Tem po E xclusive — We have 6 4 1. Broadway (versified travel (at M ill) ■4 iversified travel Near ASU ¡versified travel “Ski” Spoken Here tickets for Frontier Airlines S now Extravaganza at Phx. Symphony Hall, Sept. 27. F a sh io n E y e w e a r •Yves Saint-Laurent •Oscar De La Renta •Diane Von Furstenberg Complete ski area & resort information for individual & group trips. We have the new low air fares! There are restrictions. Call us for details, reserva­ tions, tickets. Stop by for ski show tickets lie •C hristian Dior »Avant-Garde «Silhouette «Safilo UFO •Prescriptions Filled •Lenses Duplicated •Frames Repaired •Contact Lenses Soft & Hard •Contacts Polished 'Piace 321S S. M ill A ve. Smitty’s Shopping Center Tempe 967-3075 \ Ed & G loria Sim kins September 22, 1977 State Press Page 11 M ore about Pay inequities irk faculty, chairman says continued from page 6 sors are set by the dean of each reapply for other vacancies on the 1975 salary was $12,080 while college, Fisher said. other assistant English professors faculty,” he said. Fisher said the Committee on were hired at $13,000. Keating said a University policy the Economic Status of the Faculty prevented him from applying for He wrote a letter to the ad­ of the College of Liberal A rts has ministration complaining about the the higher-paying jobs. recommended a salary schedule Keating’s salary is now higher situation, but said there is little patterned after the University of else he or others can do. th an both L a m p e rt’s and California which would alleviate Nechemias’ by several hundred “It shows a common attitude. the problem. You treat the people you’ve got dollars per year. There’s a real inequity that has more cavalierly than those you are grown out of the accident of K e atin g ’s problem is not prevailing economic conditions at unusual, Fisher said, and examples just hiring. But they’ll stick it out with their low salaries because the time of hiring. A salary have also occurred in the English there’s nowhere else to go,” he schedule would help minimize the department. kind of inequities that have An a s s is ta n t p ro fesso r of said. Salaries for beginning profes­ happened in the past from hapEnglish, hired in 1974, said his jpening in the future,” he said. Fisher said the main complaint against a salary schedule is the schedule ten d s to prom ote mediocrity. He said, however, under his plan professors would go before a committee of peers to justify promotion up the salary ladder. “If the system incorporated merit and it were intelligently applied, there would be no such system of reward for mediocre performance,” he said. Tomorrow: Faculty salaries vs. inflation Spacesuit unavailable for 'Bubble Boy's' birthday years ago and placed im­ mediately in a sterile “bubble unit.” He has never been touched by ungloved hands. Last December, physicians rep o rted on immunological changes that eventually may mean David is outgrowing the defect. On Wednesday, a spokesman at Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Hospital said, “We had hoped David would have tried out the spacesuit before this birthday, but there were minor problems and it was returned to the Johnson Space HOUSTON (AP) — David, the "Bubble Boy,” observed his sixth birthday Weidnesday at home in his plastic isolator, with a special germ-free cake, but without the miniature spacesuit designed to expand his world. Doctors had hoped David would have been able to try out the suit before his birthday, but a minor hitch postponed any trials of the garment which would permit him to explore areas such as woods and beaches. David is a victim of severe combined immune deficiency, which robs the body of its gramfighting ab ilitie s. He was delivered in a germ-free area six weeks with his parents and 9year-old sister, Katherine, in their ranch-style home about 46 minutes from the hospital. He is scheduled to return to the hospital early next month. His parents have asked that their last name and address not be reported. His mother said “anonymity is our best hope for leading reasonably normal lives.” David’s inherited disorder killed an older brother at seven months. Doctors say the disease afflicts an estimated one in every 10,000 male infants. Female infants are not affected. The first of three suits was Center for reworking.” Birthday plans included, as delivered some weeks ago, but they have in the past, a quiet doctors found it unacceptable family get-together and a so- because of a defect in the con­ called “sterile cake,” specially tainer used in moving it from the prepared as are all David’s foods, space center to the hospital. After the spacesuit is tested at to be germ free. the hospital, doctors believe Despite his handicap, the boy reads extremely well, has a David will be able to spend up to fantastic vocabulary and is four hours at a time in the curious and inquisitive about the rubberized garment which has a soft transparent plastic helmet. world around him. The hospital spokesman said it A 10-foot hose connects the suit was hoped that David can start to a ventilator mounted on a making short tests with the pushcart. David alternately spends six child-size astronaut suit in weeks at the hospital and six October. You Never Had it SO GOOD! ASU Dunk Day at library Friday ASU’s Women’s W ater Polo Club is sponsoring a Dunk Day in front of Hayden Library Friday. The event will take place 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will raise money for the club’s traveling expenses. MMM *01i6 QoQdentAge f6 0 m Open 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Every Day FINE GREEK-AMERICAN CUISINE Your Hosts — Peter Reveliotis • Mike Manos 'W • Chef’s Special of the Day >0 P ikilia (C o m b in atio n Plate) Roast lamb w ith Dolmades Mousaka. Spanakopita. ytopna. Pastichto, p o ta to and n e e .................................. Roast Leg of L a m b (A m i Psito) Served w ith nee p*lat and p o ta to e s .................. S a la d s G recian S a la d ...................................................... G reek V illa g e S alad B oiled G re e n s .................................................................. G yros P late ,®rae@§> Thin slices n t barbecued lam b and beet on a bed o f -av» onion u,u,s and parsley w ith sliced tomatoes, sa/ek, sauce and pita bread.» h-ead S h is h -k e-B o b (S o u vlak i) <4 __ M arinated cubes o f pork tenderloin skewered w ith ^ peppers and omons. hrmled and served with prlaf o f ncm and potato Home Made Pies S pinach Pie (S p a n a k o p ita ).................................................................... Cheese P ie (T y ro p ita )........................................................................ HAPPY HOUR after the ASU GAME ALL DRINKS 75c HAPPY HOUR 3 -6 PM EVERY DAY (Soup to N uts!) All Drinks - 75* Beer - 50* Complimentary Greek Hors d’ouevres FREE Glass of Greek Ouzo with each dinner small & on W ednesday — BAM! BARGAIN! DIME-A-LINE! Five w ords fo r 10* And on Friday? Free Lost & Founds! ju s t North STATE PRESS 0,Apache A -111 Stauffer Hall 1123 S. RURAL RD. WE CATER TO But Forms at MU Information Desk, dorms or Take O u t Orders Across from ASU There has been no inflation in State Press Classified Advertising rates. Still $1.00 for the first 14 words, plus 5c a word beyond 14. 968-5662 LARGE GROUPS, c a ll for Reservations. Banquet Facilities for 5-50. Phone 965-7572 GYROS” Open 8 a .m .- 5 p.m. Page 12 State Press September 22, 1977 Voters favor swim suits; nude bathers to protest Council to act.” The approval of a ballot proposition directing the council to prohibit nudity “on all public beaches” was described by Johnson as an upset. Many residents, including some owners of the $200,000$300,000 homes that overlook the beach, said they were surprised by the outcome. The beach borders the University of California at San Diego campus and the Salk Institute in the posh La Jolla section. The beach, with crystal-clear waters and shining white sands caught between two huge outcroppings of rock th at require a treacherous downhill climb, has drawn as many as 15,000 on summer weekends. Paul Omundson, who identified himself as an occasional bather at Black’s Beach, said the vote “won’t stop us” from going suitless. “There are little pockets of beach all along the coast where people will always go nude,” said Omundson, 28. “It’s an expression of freedom that can’t be outlawed.” The swimsuit-optional ordinance is expected to be withdrawn within a month, a council spokesman said. SAN DIEGO (AP) - “We’ll still go nude — they won’t stop us,” a disappointed backer of America’s only municipal nude beach said Wednesday after voters or­ dered a haft to “swimsuit optional” bathing in San Diego. San Diego’s first referendum on the nude beach summoned a near-record turnout Tuesday, and the message to the City Council was clear: rescind the 1974 ordinance designating the 900-foot stretch of beach as “swimsuit optional.” With nearly all the votes counted, the tally was 86,113 in favor of rescinding the ordinance, 70,884 against the move. Although 55 percent of the voters called for a ban on beach nudity, a few sup­ porters of the practice at Black's Beach vowed to fight. The vote was “advisory, it’s not a landslide,” said Robert Jacobs, chairman of the Nude Beaches Committee. He said the council will be urged to disregard the referendum. But Stanwood Johnson, chairman of the Save Our Beaches Committee th at fought nude bathing, said now that “the people of San Diego have spoken, it is up to the City SCHEFFLERA Billy Joel plays Oct. 10at ASU Billy Joel, “The Piano M an,” will perform in concert at Gammage Auditorium Oct. 10 a t 8 p.m. Tickets will go on sale Friday at the Gammage box office, Diamond’s Select-ASeat, all World Records stores and Milano’s Music Store in Mesa. Greek workshops to a id newcomers The ASU Interfraternity and Panhellenic councils are spon­ soring a survival program for new members of fraternities and sororities. The series began Sept. 15 and will run the next three Thurs­ days at 7 p.m. in Murdock Hall, m o m 10 1. For more information, contact Tim Robertson or Dave Watkins in the MU, room 208D or call 966- 3806. TWO OP THE YEAR'S BEST MOVIES TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIMEI ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! BEST FOREIGN FILM “A THOROUGHLY HEALTHY APPROACH TO LOVE!” —Candy, N.Y. Times WOOD/ALLEN 'ANN HAL PLANTS REPEAT SPECIAL D O N 'T LET THE PRICE FO O L Y O U ! (Umbrella Trees) [with this ad] 2 $ 6 CHUCK GIRARD FOR ONLY *350 ROSES 75c..ch ♦8 80-».n m m ^ expires 9 /2 7 /7 7 IN CONCERT each . .- i SAVE! w a CHUCK GIRARD: A Pioneer of Christian Rock Music! Songwriter and Lead for LOVE SONG Don’t m iss Chuck this Friday. Make plans to enjoy other nationally recognized Christian rock groups like the Sharrett Brothers Oct. 7, and Children of the Day Nov. 4. Plant & Flower Shops TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 15 W . 6th S t. Just W est of M ill 7116 E . Thomas Rd. Just W . of S cottsd ale Rd. 968-0781 994-9644 Friday, Sept. 23 - 7:30 PM IT'S ALLHAPPENING AT: Grace Community Church East of Rural on Southern.Itempe. Phone: 894-2201 College Singles Pastor Dave Judge Pastors: Guy A Davidson/ Keith H ill/J im Rentz NEW IN TOWN? LOOKING FOR A CHURCH? PLEASE TRY OURSi Sunday services at 8:00/9:00/10:15/11:30 with college age classes at 9:00 and 10:15. Add Inspiration at 6:00 p.m. and Afterglow at 7:40 p.m. Come and learn why so many ASU students say: “Grace? Why that's my church!” TH IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY TH E PU B L ISH E R September 22, 1977 State Press Page 13 Speakers to give week's notice ASU stu d e n t groups requesting permission to use ASU facilities or to sponsor a speaker need to apply only one week in advance under the revised rules appendix in the code of conduct. Previously, student organizations had to apply two weeks in advance, said Manuel Figueroa, coor­ dinator of scheduling and student activities. Figueroa said the change would make it easier for the groups to apply. A pplications will be reviewed by a 19-member scheduling board of students, faculty and staff and will be returned in four days, he said. The rules and regulations Bikers ready fo r 50 mile m idnight ride More than 300 bicyclists are expected to participate in a 50-mile ride that will end when they gather to watch the sun rise over' the Superstition Mountains on Saturday. The occasion is the final Midnight Insomnia Ride of the summer, sponsored by the C en tral A rizona Bi c ycl i ng A s s o c i a t i o n (CABA): Leon Taylor, a CABA member, said the ride will begin at midnight at Hunt’s point in Papago Park and continue until daybreak when the riders reassemble at the park to watch the sun rise. “The whole trip will be about 50 miles long, but, of course, w e’ve made provisions for those who can’t go the full distance,” Taylor said. Cyclists will be given the option of riding 20 to 50 miles, with cut-off points along the way to return to the starting point. “You’d be surprised at just how many persons go the whole distance just so they can enjoy the sunrise together,” Taylor said. Taylor said there will be resting points along the route and materials for any repairs needed will be available. The cost of the ride is $1.00. Further information can be obtained by phoning 984-1064 or 268-3757. 966-6692 968-2166 SUN DEVILS MOPEDS Jawa — Batauus — Kriedler Sales — Service — Trades 5% Discount with ASU I.D. 1711 E. APACHE, TEMPE appendix of the code of conduct is revised annually and this year most of the changes were aimed at making the booklet more usable, Figueroa said. Little content was changed, he added. “This was an overall attempt to try to make this into a functional tool for the college community so they can be aware and un­ derstand,” Figueroa said. He said, in the past, few students have read the document. A new preface explains that the code of conduct was w ritten for the t hree Arizona universities by the Board of Regents and is revised only by them. It is the appendix of rules and regulations that applies only to ASU and is revised yearly by the scheduling board, Figueroa said. A new table of contents makes it easier to find in­ formation in the code, Figueroa added. M o o o o e o Q o e c e c o e o o c o s o e e o e o o « > o c o s o o 9 9 o s o o o e ( \| J Racquetball! NATURAL DYESTUFFS • M O RDANTS • YARNS FLEECE • SP IN N IN G & W EAVING EQ UIPM ENT F E A T H E R S * BEADS O pen To The Public BASKETRY DYLON DYES • BATIK S U P P L IE S * • AND M UCH MORE • 10 A ir Conditioned Courts "BACKTOSCHOOLSTUDENTSPECIAL"2 V ■ g a p _________ m&OC 9 5 6 -8 5 3 3 cosoccceocosoooocc Only the Newspaper Worth remembering: "An informed public depends on accurate end effective reporting by the n ew t medio. No individuml con obtoin for bim eelt the information needed for the intelligent ditcbarge o f b it political retponaibilitiet. . . The press therefore acta a t an agent o f the public at large. ” —Justice Lewis Powell Jr., V.S. Supreme Court. The new speakers podium is included in the facilities which re q u ire advance application, if the proposed event is to be amplified, if it is entertainment or if an offcampus speaker is involved, Figueroa said. Otherwise, a speaker may use the podium spontaneously, he said. : : Save $1.00 on court rental with this ad. Reservations advised but not required. 964-1471 f 1440 W. Broadway, Masa ,-v P W tor Hours: 6 a.m . to 11 p.m . M o n.-S at.; 8 a .m .-10 p.m . Sunday Rental Equipment Available ' Formerly Muehleisen Courts D IG COURTS OF A R IZON A O ffer expires O ct. 5 ,1 9 7 7 DANSK IN IS A N Y W EAR. PARKLANE HOSIERY IS EVERYWHERE. Parklane Hosiery has body hugging ^ fashions that fit you and your lifestyle for class, classic or classy doings. Anywhere. And with 400 stores throughout America, Parklane Hosiery is the largest re- ^ tailer of Danskin leotards and tights and Selva There’s one near you. parKjane HOSIERY Legwear, dancewear . . . everywhere. Lina sleeve, no upper S.M .L. E*L $8 *0 B Soft leotard # 9175. gathered *co..p. low hack S.M .LS8.75.C. “Free style’’ leotard. #1207. mock wrap. V-neck, long mid-caW. tie string. S .M .l S22 00.D Gymnastic leotard #9140. up front.V-neck. long sleeve. Petite. S.M .L $9.25. M atching tights. A .B .C .D $4.50 The Parklane Hosiery store nearest you: Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale, 602-949-5829; Thomas Mall, Phoenix, 602-959-7070; M etrocenter, Phoenix, 602943-8498 1 I Page 14 State Press September 22, 1977 ------- Health H i-Lites------ Bike rule recommendations To many people the term hypertension connotes anxiety, emotional stress or tension but to the physician it means an elevation of the blood pressure while the patient is at rest — above what is normal. What is a normal blood pressure reading? There are many variables and the age of the individual is highly significant. A pressure of 150/80 may be perfectly normal for a 65-year-old man but could be above normal in a 20-year-old man or woman. Just as your physician interprets the reports of your blood test, he is best qualified to interpret your blood pressure readings. Because the heart is a pump, the pressure will vary with the heart contraction and relaxation. If a pressure were recorded at 150/80, the 150 would be the sysoplic (contracted pressure) and the 80 the diostalic (relaxed) pressure. Either or both can be elevated in hypertension. Having your blood pressure taken by a properly trained individual while relaxed and at rest is the best way to ascertain if it is normal or elevated. Further evaluation or treatm ent should be under the direction of your physician. Blood pressure screening is done at the Student Health Service. —Pat Mullins, R.N. Student Health Center M usic program attunes leaders o f high schools to be made by safety council The Tempe Public Safety Council will make recom­ mendations on changing the city’s bike path regulations at tonight’s city council meeting. The council has recom­ m ended requi ri ng bike riders to use bike paths where signs are posted and riders can ride either on paths or in the street where paths are unmarked. Lesley Phillips, facilitator of the University Unitarian Universalist Association, said his group is planning a forum for bike riders. “We are arranging for Tempe City Attorney Dave Merkle to meet students (it a public forum to be held within two weeks to discuss the effect of these recom­ mendat ions on the University community," he said. Phillips said his group is also organizing a bicycle ‘ride-in’ to Tempe City Hall to p ro te s t proposed restrictions on bicycle riding in the city. “It is evident that for some reason, Tempe of­ ficials prefer the auto over the bicycle, regardless of the fact autos waste energy and pollute the air,” he said. “Even their recent decision to end support of bus service to the campus is a pro-auto move.” Phillips said students or groups that want to par­ ticipate in the ‘ride-in’ should contact him during the day at Danforth Chapel or call 947-6495 in the evening. Grand Canyon Weekend Campout * Sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1 & 2 A day-long; high school choral leadership workshop will Join us for a tremendous weekend at the Grand be conducted by ASU’s department of music Saturday. Canyon. $12 includes several terrific meals and This is the latest in a series of such programs that have transportation. been sponsored annually by the music departm ent for the last seven or eight years. According to Dr. Douglas Make and pay for reservations at Hillel by Sept. 27. McEwen, professor of music and ASU choir director, the (967-7563). workshop is designed to involve representative student Cars and drivers needed. "The free press is the mother of all choral leaders from high schools around the state. our liberties and of our progress under McEwen says the students come together “to con­ liberty.” 'The Jewish holiday SUKKOT w ill be centrate on musical and technical considerations that can — A dlai E. Stevenson celebrated at the Canyon. enhance their own effectiveness as leaders in their own school choirs.” Usually, an average of four to six students from each N O W OPEN! school attend the session along with their conductors. In i r “ “ »«1« past years, as many as 125 to 200 students representing up to 40 schools have participated. 0 ^ ^ ‘ f o r y o u r c o m p l e t e n u t r it io n a l n e e d s No fee is charged, since the music departm ent conducts COME TO the workshops to encourage high school music programs. *** 1833 N. Scottsdale Rd. Students will meet from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in room 510 Alpha Beta - Thrifty Plaza of the music building on the ASU campus. For information contact Dr. McEwen at 965-3879. TV Log THURSDAY 7:00 ©Welcome B:ick, Kotter © Gunsmoke © Upstairs/Downstairs © The Waltons © Chips 7 :30 © What’s Happening 8:00 © Barney Miller © Merv Griffin 0 3 Loves Has Nancy © Hawaii Fivc-O © Man From Atlantis 8:30 © Carter Country 9:00 ©Red Foxx © Barnaby Jones © Rosetti and Ryan 9:30 0 News 0 Laurinda Almeida 1 0 :0 0 © © © News © Hollyw’d Connection O NW. Traveler 10:30 © Police Story 0 NATURE'S HARVES TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Watch & Jewelry Repairing Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry 966-7587 TOOUR CUSTOMERS! Thanks to you, our Grand Opening was a complete success. We pledge to continue serving your nutritional interests and providing for your well-being to the best of our ability. 9AM-6PM [946-3157] MON-SAT N O W O P E N ji C A L IF O R N IA SQ U A SH Old M an A the Sea 0 Age of Uncertainty © Mystery & Movie © Tonight Show 11:40 © Las Vegas Showgirl O Open Math 12:00 ©Tomorrow 12:30 © Donahue 1:00 © News 1:10 ©Christopher O ff-cam pus center opens in Glendale ASU’s first off-campus in­ formation center opened this week a t Glendale Community College. T he ce n te r offers academic advice, Sun Devil athletic information and lists of Gammage attractions. “This is another attem pt by ASU to take its resources off campus and out to the people,” said Dr. Dennis Kigin, dean of University Extensions. The information center will operate from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call 937-1290. More th an ju st a jeans store. 125 East 7 ^ Street -Tempe • 968~3585 One block north of ASU on Forest 10to 6 -Thursday until 9 September 22, 1977 State Press Page 15 Predictions: Mr. Buckeye, Mr. Sooner D espi T e n n is c o a c h p re d ic ts g o o d y e a r By Karen Andrus Despite losing four of the top Kanter, in the Sedona tour­ States’ toughest college tennis sponsor the Seventh Annual Sun Devil Open Tennis Tournament six players from last year's ASU nament. conference, the Pac-10. men’s tennis team, Coach Marty Concerning the Devils' future on the University’s Apache Jon Hermanson, who is "just AP Sport« W riter NEW YORK — Mr. Buckeye Pincus still believes his team will at the beginning of reaching all of on the courts, Pincus said, courts. The play will continue on meet Mr. Sooner; Mr. Sooner be a major contender for the his ability," according to Pincus, “You've got to play the best to be Saturday, at 7:30 a.m., with conference championship. is returning to ASU following a the best, and if we develop to our finals beginning at 11 a.m. meet Mr. Buckeye. Last year the Sun Devils took year of competition at Odessa potential, we'll be in good Sunday. “Glad to know you,” said Mr. Both the men’s and women’s shape.” Buckeye. “I’ve heard a lot about second in the WAC to University College in Odessa, Texas. This Friday, at 4:30 p.m., the tennis teams will compete in the Top returnees from last year you. You have the Drumstick of Utah but this year “it’s pretty even,” Pincus said. The Devils are Eric Sherbeck and Alan women's varsity tennis team will tournament. offense, don’t you?” “That’s Wishbone, and the were WAC champions in 1975 Waldman. Sherbeck won the WAC in the No. 3 position in pleasure’s all mine,” said Mr. and 1976. The team's top recruit this singles competition last season Sooner. “You’re pretty famous in these parts. We try to watch year is Tonnie Sie, a potential for and Waldman won in the No. 4 AU-America, according to position. when you play Michigan.” Before the WAC cham ­ “Yeah, that game’s a bloody Pincus. Sie, who has lived most war,” said Mr. Buckeye. “The of his life in Zaandam, pionships each coach sets a line­ winner gets to go to the Rose Netherlands, will be a big factor up by positions. The players in in helping the team at the corresponding positions from Bowl.” "I think the Rose Bowl parade conference championships, he each team in the WAC compete against each other for position has the best floats,” said Mr. added. A sophomore t ransfer student, conference champion. Sooner. “How’ve you done in The WAC championships will Tim Anderson, will join the team those games? “Our coach, Woody Hayes, this year. He recently beat be tough, Pincus said, but next tells us not to worry about final former No. 1 ASU player, Dave year ASU will enter the United scores,” said Mr. Buckeye. “He says the important thing is how you play the game. By the way, are you still banned from bowl Track • Tennis • Jogging games because of that little cheating thing?” 3-DAY SERVICE — CO M PLETE RENO VATIO N “That’s ancient history,” said GUARANTEE Mr. Sooner. “We won the Fiesta Your shoes will be returned EXACTLY the same size and shape. Bowl last year.” No need fo ra break-in period. All work 100% guaranteed to YOUR “Never heard of it,” said Mr. satisfaction. Buckeye. “Saw a copy of your play TE N N IS - $13.50 book,” said Mr. Sooner. “You added a straight-ahead run to the Bring Them run left and run right. That’s In — or leave progress.” them at one “Defense, defense,” said Mr. of 18 Valley Sporting Buckeye. “You can run but you Goods Stores can’t hide.” for free pick­ Who says it takes time to up and develop a bitter rivalry? This delivery. Saturday will mark the first meeting ever between Ohio S tate M r. Buckeye and Oklahoma Mr. Sooner, and it isn’t being viewed as merely a non-conference game. After it's all over, Oklahoma will wonder why it took so long to meet; Ohio State will wish for revenge . . . Oklahoma 27, Ohio State 20. Navy at No. 1 Michigan: The country’s priorities are still sound. Michigan still gets the best players, while Navy still gets th e b e st sailors . . . Michigan 42, Navy 7. Texas Christian at No. 2 Southern Cal: The Southwest Conference has five teams in the Top Twenty. Guess who isn’t one of the five? . . . Southern Cal 40, Texas Christian 10. Maryland at No. 5 Penn State: One bad half did in Maryland against West Virginia last week. Blue Maguey cactus hearts ripe and ready for distilling at Tequila Cuervo's La Rojeha plant.' Even three good halves wouldn’t be enough against the best in the East, which could be better than th a t . . . P enn S ta te 24, Maryland 14. No. 6 Texas A&M at No. 7 Texas Tech: The nation’s leading rushing team will win this race by a nose . . . Texas A&M 17, Texas Tech 16. New Mexico at No. 8 Colorado: New Mexico Coach Bill Mondt graduated from Colorado in 1959. His 18-year reunion will be more fun for the rest of Colorado's alumni . . . Colorado 42, New Mexico 24. No. 10 Alabama a t Vanderbilt: Nashville may not be the deep South, but it’s a whole lot more hospitable than Lincoln, Neb. . . . Alabama 27, Vanderbilt 14. By Fred Rothenberg RETREAD'EM - DON'T RETIRE'EM Since 1795 Cuervo Gold has been made in only one way. And in only one place. State Press Advertising 965-7572 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. Cuervo.The Gold standard since1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY C 1977 HEUBLEIN. INC- HARTFORD. CONN. Page 16 State Press September 22, 1977 CALL NOW! (602] 277-4877 FO R IN F O R M A T IO N ON AN E XC IT IN G N E W CAREER O P P O R TU N ITY IN LAW AS A ''LAWYER'S . . . TH E ASSISTANT" Paralegal Institute 3201 North 16th Street Phoenix. Arizona 85016 So sm ooth. E asy to sip. D elicious! Comfort®’s u n lik e any o th e r liquor. I t ta s te s g o o d j u s t p o ured over ice. T h a t’s w hy it m a k e s m ixed d rin k s ta s te m u ch better, too. Southern Comfort* great with: Cola • Bitter Lemon Tonic • orange juice Squirt...even milk SOUTHER*COMFORTCORPORATION.TOOPROOFLIQUEUR.STLOUIS. MO63132 Theresa Brookbank performing a reverse dive in the layout position during diving practice at the ASU pool. Brookbank finished third at last year’s AIAW Championships on the one-meter board. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] '78 sackers look fam iliar to Devil fans ASU’s defending national championship baseball team will have a familiar look this year. All but four regulars on last year's club are returning for another season under head coach Jim Brock. Among the returnees are Chris Bando and Dave Hudgens, who have been named captain and co-captain respectively. Bando, starting catcher and a .327 hitter last spring, slugged the winning home run in the final game of the College World Series this past June. Hudgens, second team ..All-America and also the owner of a .372 batting average, weis the Devils’ stEuling first baseman and delivered the gEime-winning hit in the NCAA regionEil playoff final, but missed the annuEil Omaha, Neb. classic because of a serious nose injury. The Sun Devils' pitching staff will be the same except for the graduated Darrell Jackson. It will boast the likes of Jerry Vasquez (12-2,1.92), Larry Eiler (9-1, 2.19), Mitch Dean (7-1, 3.16), jEimie Allen (5-2), Tom Hawk, Tom Vsm Der Meersche, Casey Lindsey and Pat Gillie. N O W IN T E M P E ! Amity USA T SEMINARS OCTOBER-TEST PROGRAMS BEGIN SEPTEMBER 23, 24, AND 30. Taking the Law Boards this October or December? Thorough preparation requires Amity’s unique p erson al approach. Why face the exam alone when you can have Amity’s team of test specialists on your side? Consider the resources of the nation’s most student-oriented preparation for the LSAT: • CONVENIENT WEEKEND SCHEDULING CLOSE TO EACH LSAT TEST DATE Intensive courses arranged to avoid conflict with academic schedules. Systematic, strategy-minded instruction with integrated practice testing. Separate classes in each subtest area focus attention on the special requirements of each test section. • NATION’S M OST SPECIALIZED TEAM-TEACHING APPROACH The most expert test instruction available, because each instructor is a specialist in the LSAT area he teaches. Each student works with five different instructors, specializing in writing, logic, business judgment, math, and legal reasoning. • 12-STUDENT AVERAGE CLASS SIZE More individual attention and involvement than in any other course. The nation’s b est student-faculty ratio. Small seminar classes have a guaranteed maximum of 18 students (and an average class size of 12). Instructors give constant careful attention to individual questions, problems, and analysis of errors. • CONTINUALLY-UPDATED CURRICULUM A teaching curriculum wholly revised for the 1977-78 testing year, reflecting the substantial changes in LSAT content. Challenging practice material, concentrating on the upper half of the LSAT’s range of question difficulty, best prepares students for the rigors of the exam. To receive complete local schedule information and our detailed course description - without cost or obligation call toll-free to leave your name and address: -- 8 0 0 - 2 4 3 - 4 7 6 7 E x t 761 ^ A m ity T estin g In stitu te We make tests a little easier to take. September 22, 1977 State Press Page 17 rm .t /3 ¿■SHpÌìf1y u t f A S U soccer teams expand as sportpopularity grow s U W By Bob Nightengale One of the nation’s fastest growing sports, soccer, is also picking up rapidly on the ASU campus. There were 55 men and about 30 women that showed up for tryouts last Friday for ASU’s soccer club. The Sun Devil club will field two men’s teams this year along with a women’s team. Last year the men’s team played 30 games and is expected to play as many this year. Each year the club plays local teams from Phoenix, high school all-star teams along with teams from other universities. A t the end of the school year there will be a soccer tournament here that will bring teams from Utah, California, Nevada and New Mexico. ASU’s club is without a head coach now but is organized by sophomore Brad Michaelson. “This year’s team is much better than last year’s team, which defeated the University of Southern California’s team ,” said Michaelson. Michaelson said the team has a tough time trying to compete with ASU’s football team but hopes ASU will field an NCAA team in the near future in soccer. “The club is really getting bigger but the sport hasn’t developed out here as much as soccer has in the Midwest or East,” Michaelson said. The soccer club is asking for $2,000 in funds from ASU’s club sports fund to finance trips to other cities and states. “Last year we received $1,400 but this year we’re asking more because of the women’s team and we’re hoping to finance more trip s,” Michaelson said. Last year the team played in tournaments in Las Vegas and Tucson and this year hopes to include a tourney at the University of Utah. “The team works out every day from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. and will limit the workouts to three strong practices a week later in the season,” Michaelson said. “All we need now is a coach to help us get organized. We also need a coach for authority. It’s kind of hard for a sophomore (Michaelson) to yell at juniors and seniors.” Michaelson said once the team gets well organized, “we will get our reputation back again and it will be easier to schedule matches.” So far this year ASU has beaten a Phoenix League team, 5-1, and will play against the Phoenix Crusaders and an all-star team of high school players this weekend. The first tournament will be Oct. 2122 in Las Vegas. Quidnunc How many Master's Championships has Arnold Palmer won? Answer. Palmer won the Master’s in 1958,1960,1962 and 1964. Today’s question. UCLA dominated college basketball winning the NCAA title every year from 1964 until 1975 except in 1966 and 1974. North Carolina State won the title in lSf74. What team won the NCAA title in 1966? Answer Friday. COMPLETE CAMPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICES CAMPERS SHELLS TENT TRAILERS TRAVEL TRAILERS TENTS STOVES LANTERNS SLEEPING BAGS BACKPACKS ICE CHESTS PORTA-POTTYS CANOES For F u ll In fo rm a tio n C ontact . LETS GO CAMPING, INC. “on the freeway-easy access” 4012 S. 36th St. — Phoenix. Az. 85040 — Ph: 243-4301 Getacquainted SPECIAL Complete Tune-Up Lubrication Service Special *N ew Spark Plugs *N ew Points *N ew Condensor ‘ Set Tim ing ‘ Set Dwell ‘ Adjust Carb ‘ Check Belts and Hoses ‘ Check Em issions ‘ Check S tarting and Charging System s ‘ Check C ooling System ‘ Road Test Car •In stall 5 qts. of O il ‘ Install New Filter ‘ Lubricate All Chassis and Suspension Parts ‘ Check Battery Level ‘ Check Transm ission Fluid ‘ Check P /S Fluid ‘ Check Brake Fluid ‘ Check Rear End Lube •Check Radiator C oolant $0095 Ü U M ost V-8 Cars ¡•cyl. $4.00 Less 109! A dd $1.00 m ulti-grade : o : LnJ cm & f3&PF OQMAiNCE . AUTOMOTIVE 741 VEST SOUTHERN- MESA, ARIZONA (602)111-4100 V Nothing is wrong if it feds good. I’m Emmanuelle. In my new movie I will show you how to enjoy the new morality. If everybody else is taking part in today s new sensual freedom, why should you ery right ngnt to be left out? You have every pleasure. 00 THE ALL NEW This is my life style. Emmanuelle Make it yours. T h e Jo n » f l of a Woman THURSDAY & FRIDAY, 7, 9 & 11 PM , $1 w /A S U I.D. SATURDAY: RED BEARD, AN D FLESH G O R D O N SUNDAY: THE FRONT PAGE, AND AFTER THE THIN M AN ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Page 18 State Press September 22, 1977 Pick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be accepted. The top three winners will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. ASU vs. Oreaon State Predict Visitor Home □ □ O □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Oklahoma Citadel Texas A & M Army Navy Pacific West Virginia Ball State Colgate Wyoming Arizona Morgan State Notre Dame California Oklahoma State □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ PRO FOOTBALL Atlanta □ Washington Chicago □ St. Louis Oakland □ Pittsburgh New York Giants □ Dallas □ □ □ □ □ □ 1 Ohio State Bye Texas Tech Boston College Michigan Air Force Kentucky Kent State Cornell Michigan State Iowa Delaware Purdue Nebraska UTEP First prize will be dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak House. Second prize is 21 draft beers for a nickel at Instant Replay and third prize is two hand-packed quarts of ice cream at Kitchie’s 50 Flavors. Name _____________________________________________ Phone _____________________________________________ Rotten days are good for goofs Goof number 1. Missouri is not playing Nebraska as reported in the Pick ’Em co n test but playing California. Let it be known that this game which does not exist but appears on the Pick ’Em will not be counted in the contest. By the way, the Citadel vs. Bye was not a mistake. Goof number 2. Today is “Wizard of Odds” day. As you have probably noticed it does not appear. I don’t know what happened to it, but after trying to contact Rio Zaro, the wizard, all day Wednesday without success the Associated Press odds w ere listed in stead . A pologies to Rio Zaro "Wo thanks, Td rather have an apple ” American Cancer Society ir Services ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses, papers for publication. Typing arranged. No "papers on file." 966-2274, 966-0312. 12/9 BIORHYTHMS: COMPUTER accurate anal­ ysis of your daily physical, emotional, and intellectual cycles for the coming year. Send blrthdate. S6. to: The Heliopolian Association, P .0. Box 1245, Dept. S, Tucson. AZ 85702. 9/22 ★ Travel LOW COST FLIGHTS to Europe from $146 Israel from $246. Plus Africa and Far East. Call Student Travel toll free (1) 800-2237876 9/22 readers and apologies to Mr. Zaro. If this wasn’t enough, the State Press received a call about 1:15 p.m. from a reader who told us the answer to Wednesday’s Quidnunc was wrong. The State Press listed the first winner of the Triple Crown as Gallant Fox. The correct answer is Sir Barton who pulled the trick in 1919. So there it is, folks. Everything else in Wednes­ day's sports section was perfect. CIassffiedsI Start I Here \ I ★ W anted ______________ MODELS NEEDED for free haircuts at Phoenix haircutting shop. Must be able to cut at least to shoulder length. Call 266-0065, Tuesday through Saturday. 10/4 PROFESSOR STUDYING at ASU on sab­ batical leave wishes to lease two or three bedroom house spring semester, 1978. Contact Dr. Stuart Ervay, (316) 342-8416 or F.H. Ervay, 956-5620 9/27 ★ Services_______________ STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, has full­ time openings for children 2-5. Call 894-9370. 9/23 AUTO UPHOLSTERY specializing in for­ eign cars. Come in for free estimate, no job too big or too small. Student discount 10%. Certified Auto Interiors, one block west of Mill, 602 South Maple. 9/22 PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body. Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available: no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 East Indian School Road. 945-4245. 10/27 ir Help W anted_________ ir Roommate W anted LARGE TOWNHOUSE, living room, dining, den. etc. Dishwasher, pool. $125 and utilities No deposits. 946-7144 9/23 ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar. Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house, $100 per month. Utilities Included. Close to campus. 966-2897. 9/27 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house with pool. 46th and Southern. Approximately $130. 966-2604. 9/23 TWIN BOX SPRING, mattress, and frame. $30.00.966-8327. 9/22 FG 160 Yamaha, 6-strlng Acoustic guitar. Mint shape. $125.00.966-8327 . 9/22 BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10 and Vi off ladies’ and men’s sandals and shoes. 12/9 TEMPE RACQUET CLUB Membership. Good price, family or single optional. Call Morrison, 969-4644. 838-6763. 9/23 NEW HEXCEL super comp skis. $150. 274-4828. 9/23 ALL WOOD brand new bookcase with adjustable shelves, $120 new (Levitz), now $55. Omega (Moonwatch) chronograph watch in mint condition, $250 new, now $110. Lemon Terrace, Apt. 208. 9/22 ★ Instruction ATTENTION VETERANS. Persons with suspected hearing loss to participate In auditory perception experiment In the Psychology Department at ASU. $3/hour. Call Tuesday/Thursday, 8 5 ,9 6 8 7 2 8 7 .9 /2 3 ir Persona! GRADUATE NEEDED, preferably female, who has taken GRE aptitude. Excellent pay. Call collect 774-8011 after 5 p.m. 0/21 DOLLARS-OFF! I'll drink to that DollarsOffi It saves you money, Dollars-Off! 9/23 GITANE MEN'S 10-speed. French frame, excellent condition. $90. 839-8523 after 5 p.m. or weekends. 9/23 ASSEMBLY-PACKING shift work available. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at $2.50/hour. 4 p.m. -1 2 a m. at $2.60/hour. 12 a m. to 8 a.m. at $2,70/hour. These are temporary, no fee jobs. Some 12 hour shifts: 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. at $2.65/hour, three nights a week. Work in Tempe. Apply in Phoenix between 8 3 or call Temco Temporary Service, Inc., 3506 North 24th Street, Phoenix, 957-2750. 9/23 ★ Lost/Found SALES. Why not earn $300 plus weekly for 25 hours or less. Gals, guys, part or full time. Call 8389040. 9/30 ★ Bicycles BLACK LABRADOR, male, 9 years old, wearing white flea collar, name "George." Owner: Malcolm Lentz. Phones: days 934-3481, evenings/weekends 839-3349. 9/28 LOST: Blue Tick Hound. Black and gray, 75 lbs. 40th Street and Southern. Reward. Children heartbroken. 276-4670, 271-5112. 9/27 ★ Typing_________________ PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenixl $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone 275-0010. , 12/9 TYPING: IBM Selectrlc. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Six years experience. Jean, 277-3602. 10/18 ★ Announcements_______ GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed! Dissertations, theses, research papers (Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.). Nearby, Oebby, 967-2305. 12/9 ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion group. Please call 276-1552. 10/5 HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from limitations. Improve memory and concen­ tration In school and sports, overcome depression, develop and maintain a posi­ tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose weight or resolve sexual problems with hypnosis. Call anytime. (838-2312). Posi­ tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A. Brady, Hypnotist. 10/5 TIRED OF “Disco” Mania? Try “Sassy" fora change. Appearing Wed. thru Sat., Howard Johnson's across from campus. 9/22 A ROAD RALLY School will be presented by Phoenix Rally Organization at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Assembly Room of the Statesman’s Club, 26th floor, 3003 North Central, Phoenix. Come and learn how to win. 9/22 SCIENCE FICTION! Whether you've been reading It ail your life or if STAR WARS has only recently gotten you hooked, visit The ONE Book Shop for: ‘ The area's best selection of new and used SCIENCE FICTION / FANTASY paper­ backs! ‘ Full color PRINTS & POSTERS by Frazetta, Wrightson, Kaluta, Smith, Brunner and other top illu­ strators! *A complete line of new MARVEL and DC comics plus thousands of older comics for collectors) ‘ Fantasy Art Books, UndergrouAd 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 708 So. Foraat Avenue • Tempe 967-3551 We're located just 1 block west of College, Vt block north of University — right next to Dax, Jennifer’s & the Snap Stop. ____________________ 9/22 NEW STUDENTS: Apply now for th« 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 mors 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 278 4675. 9/30 OWN ROOM in 4 bedroom house. Spaci­ ous — beautiful — near University — pool — $150 plus % utilities. 838-5203, 274-3363. 9/22 ★ For Sale ONE ASU STUDENT season football ticket. 50 yd. line seat, 13 rows from field. Call Mark. 959-7930. 9/23 John Dougherty Wednesday was a rotten day. After suffering through two hours of abuse from the dreaded Itule in my editing class I went over to the State Press for work to find a number of minor goofs. State Press Classifieds NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. — 10/14 PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the community. Theses, Dissertations, Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159. ASU Term page. Lane, 12/9 FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­ recting Selectrlc. Former legal secretary. 7 years experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 10/4 TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, IBM Correcting Selectrlc, pica or elite spacing, choice of type styles, 948-8635. 9/30 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 10/5 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­ sertations, theses, term papers, etc. Speedy, neat, near ASU. Patti, 967-4937. 11/3 THE ORIGINAL Bobby McGees Conglom­ eration is looking for women with outgoing personalities and positive attitudes to fill full-time positions as cocktail waitresses. Those interested should apply this Satur­ day between 12and 1 at 7043 E. McDowell. No phone calls please! 9/23 JOIN PROFESSIONAL TEAM. General housecleaning in residential homes. Fullpart time. Hours arranged around your schedule. Phone and car required. Call for interview, 991-9022. 10/6 FULL-TIME BARTENDER with experience. Apply at Howard Johnson's, 225 East Apache, Tempe. 9/22 ir Autom obiles MECHANIC’S SPECIAL. 1971 Plymouth Duster, $500 or best offer. Phone 968-8028. 9/23 1972 MG MIDGET. Excellent condition. $2,000 955-5968 after6:00 p.m 9/27 1972 VEGA station wagon, two door, runs good and very clean. $800 or best offer. 9681463. 10/5 1972 SKY BLUE Fiat. 4 door, 124 special, automatic transmission, low mileage, $1200 or best offer. Call 833-0451. 9/23 WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9 1966 VOLVO 1225, classic mint condition, air, new battery, tires, shocks, mechani­ cally perfect. $1750. 253-4352. 9/23 1975 YELLOW FIAT 124 Spider. Low mileage, A M /F M Cassette wire wheels. Excellent condition. Call 941-0006. 10/7 BEAUTIFUL 1973 Cadillac Sedan Deville, low mileage, good condition. $3800 or best offer. 838-8650 after 6 p.m. 9/23 ir Help W anted _________ PRESCHOOL TEACHER opening! Great experince — youthful staff — close to ASU. Tempe Preschool and Day Care, 967-5932. 440 W. 5th Street. 9/22 PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly pay, bonuses, no experience necessary. 96 8 4853 9/27 PART-TIME and full-time clerks needed for any shift at a new 24-hour Delicatessen Market across from ASU. 947-3359. 9944410. 9/22 NURSES — NAs, LPNs, and RNs, parttime work available to fit around your schedule. Cali Medical Personnel Pool — Phoenix, 257-8331; Scottsdale, 9487056. 9/29 ★ M otorcycles STUDENT SPECIAL NEW 400cc Street Bike REG U LA R $9^5 NOW »897 100cc Street Bikes REG U LA R $588 INSTRUCTOR Challenging, successful residential training program. Live In. 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 . U niversity 969-9107 Don Weeks Kawasaki 9001 N . 7th S t. Phoe EZ/6 997-7148 OPEN SUNDAYS September 22, 1977 State Press Page 19 Introducing John Harris Mesa Community ranked 1st in poll A m a n fo r all seaso n s By Walter Berry If Sun Devils' safety John Harris had things his way last weekend, th e outcom e of Saturday's ASU-Northwestern contest would have been a lot different. The final score wouldn't have read 35 to 3 in ASU's favor. Instead, it would have been on the borderline of a mauling. “We should’ve scored more points; at least ten or fifteen more in the first half alone,” the 21-year-old senior said, stroking his characteristic Fu Manchu mustache. “Our offense was in top form at the beginning, but then we kinda let them off easy.” His 73-yard punt return for a TD versus New Mexico, coupled with two interceptions, earned him a WAC defensive player-ofthe week nomination. Two years ago, he earned a sim ilar Just our first game “But considering it was our first game, there’s always gonna be some inconsistencies, and in most cases the defense is going John Harris to be in better playing shape than the offense,” he said. “Our distinction for a last-second, 'D' was really sticking them out goal-line stop of a Wyoming ball there. Shoot, they shouldn’t have carrier which preserved ASU’s even scored those three points, unblemished grid record and in my opinion.” eventually sent them to the 1975 Harris, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound Fiesta Bowl. product of Miami, Fla., has been Study of game films the mainstay of the Devils' The secret to his success, defensive secondary through the Harris modestly maintained, lies course of the past two seasons. in the scrupulous study of game As a sophomore safety last fall, films. “The ASU coaching staff the all-WAC selection in ­ breaks down the opposition's tercep ted seven opposition plays so perfectly that it makes it passes, deflected nine others, really easy to play the game out recovered a trio of fumbles and on the field,” he said. “North­ dealt out 36 unassisted tackles w estern, for example, did while having a hand in 17 other nothing out of the ordinary that stops. we hadn’t already seen on film. Against Northwestern on “We had a good concept of Saturday, Harris picked up what a Big-10 team was going to where he left off last year by do even before we played them. recovering a costly NU fumble Realistically, though, I think we deep in Wildcat territory in the just had better athletes than game’s opening minutes which they did.” led directly to the first ASU A 1974 graduate of Jackson touchdown. “I don’t know how I High in Miami, Harris was got it,” he said with a shrug and a considered a pretty fair athlete whimsical smile. “I came over to himself while in prep school. The three-year letterman in both help out with the tackle and the ball popped out of the pile. I just baseball and football was an all­ picked it up.” city, county, regional, state and Throughout his collegiate , All-America choice in each sport career, Harris has toted with him during his senior year. Evidently, he didn't shun the the reputation of having a “nose” for the ball and the penchant for books either, since he was the big play. Last season, for elected valedictorian of his instance, the fleet-footed ball graduating class and voted one of hawk turned a routine pass the Outstanding Students of America. A political science interception into a 53-yard touchdown at the expense of major and history minor at ASU, California. Against . Colorado Harris has been a WAC scholarState, Harris picked off a pair of athlete for two consecutive years by virtue of his 3.5 grade point aerials, batted down another and average. stopped seven Ram runners “Education is important to single-handedly. me.” he explained. “A lot of people are under the impression that athletes never study. Well, that’s just not true. Sports take up a lot of your time if you’re on scholarship, man. It's easy to let your studies slide. I just never did." Although academic pursuits haven’t presented an obstacle for Harris, a nagging pelvic ailment did for almost the entire summer and all of training camp at Tontozona. “I don't really know how it happened,” he said. "I was working out every day over the summer playing basketball and it felt like something ripped inside of me one day. The doctor said it was from a buildup of calcium on the synphius pubis joint. It took a long time for the inflammation to go down, but it felt pretty good in the game Saturday night. HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) — Mesa Community College pulled into the No. 1 spot in the first regular season football poll by the National Junior College Athletic Association. Mesa, 2-0, displaced Ellsworth Community College of Iowa Falls, Iowa, last year’s junior college champion and top-ranked in a coaches’ preseason poll. Ellsworth, 2-1, fell to 14th place after a 23-20 loss to North Iowa Area Community College. L.S.A.T. REVIEW COURSE Will again be conducted in Scottsdale, September 24th, 25th, October 1st and 2nd. Register now! Call in Phoenix 264-0236 or 949-5786. Write L.S.A.T. REVIEW COURSE 4008 N. 15th Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85015 Baseball program influence Of the dozens of colleges that hounded Harris for his football services following high school, ASU won him over with one added asset — its rich baseball tradition. “I wanted to go to a school that not only had a good football team, but a solid baseball program as well. I figured ASU is as good, if not better, than any other college in the country when you consider both sports,” he said. Harris played JV baseball for the Devils as a freshman, pacing the team with a .350 batting average, but experienced only trial and tribulation on the football field. “My first year, I didn't even dress for one varsity game, didn't practice with the team or go to camp,” he remembered with a frown. “All I got to do was hold blocking dummies and run a few patterns for the defensive scout team. These past two seasons have made up for it, though.” Just in last year Ironically, in light of all the plaudits Harris has garnered as a defensive stalwart at ASU, he didn't even become acquainted with his present safety position until the final few games of his high school career. “I was primarily a linebacker and defensive end up until my senior year,” said Harris. “In my last two games, we played teams that were known for their passing attack and I was switched to safety. 3OC3O0«j MOPEDS w it h G O HIKING THIS FALL H O LU B A R M OUNTAINEERING Hottest things in Tempe Seethe the FAB1ANO TISHA a medium weight hiking boot G itane CL 200 N O W ON SALE *39.95 (reg. $49.95) limited sizes and quantities Also: Free Clinics Rental Equipment U.S.G.S. Maps Regularly $450 Now Only *419°® TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 602 So. M ill * 966-6996 Hours: 8-6 Mon.-Sal.; Tues. 4 Ttwws. till8; Sun. 1 2 -5 MOUNTAINEERING 1043 E. LEMON TEMPE, AZ. 968-2712 3925 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. PHOENIX, AZ. 955-3391 Page 20 State Press September 22, 1977______________ T his Man Could Becom e Very Im portant To You (Although You 11 Probably Never Even M eet Him) He’s our Service Manager. He’s there to provide quick and com petent service on the many brands of stereo components we sell. The excellence of our Service Department sets us apart from many of the other stereo dealers in town. If anything you buy from us should ever need repair or adjustment, we— ourselves—do the work. No run­ arounds, no search for warranty service stations, no shipping back to the factory. Nothing but good, old-fashioned ‘custom er first’ service. How Much Do We Cost? Since we offer so much more than the competition, many people assume we re more expensive. This just isn’t so. By carefully choosing what we display, we’re able to offer high performance in every price range. * Including hard-to-find lines like Bang & Olufsen, McIntosh, and Nakamichi. PHOENIX 333 East Camelback Weeknights Til 9 Sunday 12 Til 5 264-9911 As A System.... Together, these components can reproduce your favorite music with clarity and accuracy. It’s a system good enough to satisfy you for years to come, and it’s available right now at a special package price! Complete: $420 Ju st $45.74 Down, $20.45 A Month Expert Service Is Ju st One Of The Things We Offer.... The excellence of our Service Department reflects our commitment to becom e the most respected stereo dealer around. When you visit us, you’ll find the largest selection of state-of-the-art stereo com ponents in the area,* sound room s which permit meaningful com parisons between equipment, plus a courteous and knowledgeable staff that’s interested in hearing what you want to get out of a stereo system. All this, in addition to a Service Departm ent that’s second to none as far as com petence and speed are concerned. Driving the Advent 2-W’s is Pioneer’s SX-550 AM/FM receiver. 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