r th u rsd ay S e p te m b e r 2 9 ,1 9 7 7 Arizona State University Voi. 60, No. 19 V. state press Inside Tigers spying? . ......................... 3 Library books van ish .....................10 Diamond mystery unfolding . . . 12 Kicker’s duties easiest .................16 Tem pe, Arizona Keys o f life With the keys reflecting in his glasses, Bert Grieco, junior English major, plays the piano in the Music Building. Grieco said he looks for an empty room in the building to practice his musical abilities acquired from eight years of lessons. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Route 22 kept alive one month By Chet Barfield Phoenix Transit Route 22 residents of Phoenix and Scotts­ not to spend the money. received a stay of execution dale. Usdane said he is reluctant to Tuesday when the Phoenix and T em pe M ayor W illiam get in the middle of a shooting Scottsdale City Councils agreed LoPiano said he could not predict match concerning the funding to split the cost of the route for how the council would vote, but _ controversy, but he was sur­ one more month. said the members would be more prised to find Tempe was not Funding for the route, which likely to consider financing a picking up its share of the cost. carries an estim a ted 500 portion of the line if the “The cost should be split students from Valley areas to University would help. between all (four) groups,” he A S U , w as due to ex p ire “We feel the University should said. Saturday. be paying for at least a portion of “My personal feeling is it’s A Phoenix city councilman said the funding,” he said. Wednesday the additional 90 Regent advisor Blair Benjamin days were granted to give said tiie board decided at its last Tempe and the Arizona Board of meeting that funding a municipal Regents time to reconsider their bus route is not the University’s refusal to share the $16,000 responsibility. expense. “The Board voted four to three “There’s a principle involved that it was not a proper ex­ here. Our feeling is it should be a penditure of University funds,” cooperative effort. We cquld he said. welcome the support of Tempe, He said any reconsideration of ASU or both,” Calvin C. Goode the board's position would said. require the opinion of the at­ Last year the three cities split torney general to determine the the cost of the route, but the legality of such an expenditure. Tempe City Council decided this Sen. Bob Usdane, R-Scottssummer it should not have to dale, said the board was using fund the route used primarily by the legality question as an alibi really a simple thing to have the Board of Regents allocate $4,000. H eaven know s they spend enough,” Usdane said. He said a member of the Board of Regents said the board was reluctant to spend money on the route for fear of setting a precedent for future request of U n iv ersity spending on municipalities. He said he was disappointed in the lack of cooperation between Phoenix, Tempe and the Board of Regents. “It’s a typical se t of bureaucratic red tape.” Mark B arnes, A ssociated Students President, said the University should not have to help finance a municipal function, but it would in the event of an emergency. “If it com es down to m unicipalities refusing to operate a bus system, that would be defined as an emergency situation,” he said. “We believe the University should try to assist students in any way possible to get to their classes, including funding of a bus route,” he said. But Barnes said only onethird of the line’s riders are students, and the cities have a responsibility to their con­ stituents to fund the route. “Asking ASU to help fund the continuad page 12 Page 2 State Press September 29, 1977 \ln the neiys briefly -FILIBUSTER PROLONGS SESSION WASHINGTON — The Sen­ ate struggled Wednesday to break a deadlock on natural gas pricing after holding its first all-night session since the epic battle over the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Sleepy-eyed lawmakers shuttled to and from the Senate floor for a seemingly endless chain of minor votes. Senate Demo­ cratic Leader Robert Byrd has been unsuccessful in attempts to break the filibuster led by two senators who want to block a vote on an industrysupported plan to lift price controls from natural gas. ABORTION COMPROMISE PLANNED WASHINGTON — Pressure mounted Wednesday for quick House-Senate agreement on an abortion policy before money runs out for govern­ ment social service agencies whose funds depend on the outcome. House and Senate conferees planned to try to write a compromise some­ where between strict limits on federally funded abortions, which have been adopted by the House, and more liberal ones endorsed by the Senate. HIJACKERS HOLD PLANE DACCA, Bangladesh — A hijacked Japan Air Lines DCS with 156 persons aboard sat isolated on a sunbaked run­ way here Wednesday while its Japanese “Red Army" captors threatened to fire on anything moving within 500 yards of the plane. At least 45 women and a baby less than 2 years old were reported among the 142 passengers. Two-thirds of the passengers were believed to be Japanese. The plane carried a crew of 14. MALPRACTICE REFORMS UPHELD PHOENIX — The Arizona Supreme Court upheld Wednesday all but one pro­ vision of medical malpractice reforms approved in the last legislative session. The only portion of the act found unconstitutional was the re­ Catch the $5.55 soup or salad buffet, potato or rice and hot fresh bread and butter. Eight other scrumptious entrees to choose from at $5.55 . . . Top Sirloin, Shrimp Feast, Filet o f Sole, Stuffed Mushrooms, Scallops Mediterranean, Teriyaki Top Sirloin, New York Steak, 'or'Prime Rib . . Do the The Plankhouse 2350 E. Southern Ave. Tempe Reservations 838-8047 quiring of a $2,000 bond if a plaintiff or defendant wants to force a court trial after a pre­ liminary review panel has ruled against him. The Supreme Court upheld the concept of a medical review panel, saying it does not vio­ late the petitioner's right to trial by jury. Those filing malpractice suits must submit their claims to the threemember panel before the case goes to trial. HEROIN TRAFFICKERS INDICTED PHOENIX — A federal grand jury has indicted 26 persons for alleged participation in a heroin and cocaine smuggling operation that spanned two countries and 11 states. Seventeen suspects have been arrested, five were in custody when indicted and four remain at large, the Drug Enforce­ ment Administration said. LAND MORATORIUM IMPOSED PHOENIX — The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors imposed a 16-month construc­ tion moratorium Wednesday on land adjacent to Luke and Williams Air Force bases. Engineer John Van Houten of Anaheim, Calif., recom­ mended land within a noise range of 75 decibels be ex­ cluded from building, citing possible damage to children at play. The Air Force has sought the moratorium to prevent urban encroachment on the runways. PIMA JAIL SEARCH TUCSON — After the escape of two dangerous inmates, from the Associated Press Pima County jail officials con­ ducted a general jail search Wednesday, uncovering a knife and preliminary setup for several more escape tries. "We've essentially closed down the jail,” said jaii com­ mander Paul Dunn, explaining that he meant all visits have been cancelled and the jail was undergoing top-to-bottom searches by sheriff’s person­ nel. That came in the wake of a Tuesday night escape by two inmates, one charged with murder and the other with an attempted murder conspiracy. MEDICAID KILLED PHOENIX — Medicaid' in Arizona has been dealt a death blow by the state Supreme Court with a decision not to grant a rehearing on the matter. The attorney general’s office had petitioned for a rehearing following a July ruling by the high court that any action to implement the federal health services pro­ gram be halted. FUEL LAWS HAMPER SALES NEW YORK — The Ford Motor Co., to meet federal fuel efficiency laws, may have to discourage sales of large cars through pricing policies and delay accepting orders for the bigger vehicles, Ford’s president said Wednesday. STATE PRESS is published by A ri­ zona State U niversity Tuesday through Friday d u rin g the academ ic year, except' h o lid a ys and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Ariz. Come rail a test You’re invited to come take the AudioMagnetics,* blindfold test. And just for taking it, pass or fail, you get a free gift from AudioMagnetics. The trick is to tell the difference between some well known, high-priced tapes and AudioMagnetics High Performance tape, which sells for quite a bit less. You won’t be able to. But with a free gift just for trying, who cares. Friday, Septem ber 30 and Saturday, O ctober 1 Bill's R ecords and A udio 203 East 7th Street, Tem pe. Ybu cant tell the difference. S o why pay the difference? September 29, 1977 State Press Page 3 COM PLETE CAMPING EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICES CAM PERS SHELLS T E N T T R A IL E R S T R A V E L T R A IL E R S TENTS STOVES LANTERNS S L E E P IN G B A G S BACKPACKS IC E C H E S T S P O R T A -P O T T Y S CANOES For Full Inform ation C o n ta c t. . . LETS GO CAMPING, INC. "on the freeway-easy access" 4012 S’. 36th St. — Phoenix. A t. 15040 — Ph: 243-4301 "I HATE FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJORS SPECIAL" A th/etic departm ent accuses U M s ta ff o f scouting violation By Rob Garland The ASU athletic department ath letic departm ent. M iller enough that he would not do has charged the University of would not identify the fan but anything to jeopardize relations Missouri with scouting a Sun said three other sources had between the two institutions,” he Devi] football game, a possible verified her story. said. „ violation of NCAA bylaws. Miller said he called the UM Ice said he could not explain Dr. Fred Miller, ASU athletic athletic department to notify it of how the business card got to the director, said a graduate the incident. He said he told Ice game. assistant on UM*s coaching staff to start an investigation. He (Cowdrey) has admitted was in the stands for the ASU“We will go through the going to a bar “but that is neither Oregon State football game. norm al channels and giv e here nor there,” Ice added. Miller would not identify the Missouri an opportunity to have Menamiam said if a violation is assistant. an internal investigation," Miller suspected, the matter would be UM A ssista n t A th letic said. investigated by the NCAA’s Ice said Bruce Cowdrey, a enforcem en t departm ent to Director Harry Ice denied the charge. UM is ASU’s opponent football assistant was in the area, determine if there is enough but to scout the Los Angeles City evidence for an official inquiry. Saturday night. “It’s a situation that was easily College-Phoenix College game If the inquiry determined avoidable," Miller said. “There is and pick up ASU films. there was a violation, a hearing “We have to take the position would be initiated by the NCAA no justification for having a scout in the stands, and it’s an em­ that we have not violated any Committee on Infractions. This barrassment to college football.” NCAA or B ig-8 ru les. He com m ittee, he said, would Personal scouting is limited by (C ow drey) has told Coach determine any guilt or punish­ the NCAA Code 1977-78. Article Onofrio that he was not at the ment. Miller said he will not take 6 section 2 forbids paid scouting ballgame,” he said. “He’s been doing this for two further action until after trips, whether financed by the university or donations, said years and he ought to be smart Missouri’s investigation. Hale M enam ian, a ssista n t » so o cco o o o o co o o o o so o o o o eo eceo o o o co co o o o director of enforcement for the NCAA. N ATURAL D YESTU FFS • M O R D A N TS • YA R N S “However, it does not preclude FLEECE • S P IN N IN G & W E A V IN G EQ U IPM EN T someone from paying his own {\ F E A T H E R S * BEADS way,” he said. The bylaw enacted in January BASKETRY 1976 provides film exchanges for DYLON DYES scouting purposes. Menamian • BATIK SUPPLIES • said it is a part of the attempt to • A N D M U C H M ORE • limit expenses. v The assistant was allegedly discovered when he gave his & o9 m _ m business card to a female fan. M X 356-B399 The fan then called the ASU OOCOCOOOOC0060000C VISIT OUR 14-FOOT SOUP & SALAD BAR FR ED NEWLY REDECORATED Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights Homemade Soup & Bread Taste Fred’s huge block of cheese. 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In honor of this event, with each purchase of any of our “300 plus” other designs or lettering, we will give you a FREE Farrah Fawcett transfer that you may bend, fold or mutilate at your pleasure. # g jL [ « * g W £ j l E J c £ - 1s t * 111 E- UnlV- Dr- r* i Behind Baskin-Robbins i h 10:00 - 6:00 J Page 4 State Press September 29,1977 \ A Opinion American morale and intelligence are so low at this time that anyone who is universally popular must be doing something dumb. — Dr. Timothy Leary / 7 got em in’ Except for the cars, hairstyles and fashions, this could be 1956. Football is the biggest thing on campus again and everyone has the “I got mine” attitude so popular among th e ’ 50s fraternity generation, a group of beery bongo pounders who wore funny hats and letter sweaters and said “Keen!” while wondering whether Dad would advance them on the old allowance. In place of the old jalopy and the burger stand, today there are the Trans Am and the local disco. Pot and sex are OK with this year’s students, but not so much as a social issue, but rather as individual pleasures to be consumed but not advocated. Issues must be avoided, because to get caught on the wrong side might mean the loss of a job or a place in a law school or insurance firm. Back in ’56, students were right-thinking young ladies and gentlemen, who may have talked big in their dorms how dumb they thought their elders were, but when it came time to make a stand they bowed to the wisdom of those in authority. This all changed in the 1960s, the decade in this century that brought about the greatest social change. Rock music, drugs and the Vietnam war catalyzed the younger generation and stimulated it to action as a class. It was a time when the young woke up and saw th at their elders were full of shit for trying to peddle a used war. The emperor wore no clothes and they w ere not afraid to talk about it. So they took to the streets, shut down the campuses, acted rude and through their excesses precipitated an apology from thousands of red-faced adults who in con­ science had to admit that the dirty, ragged bands of protesters were right. Pious politicians praised youthful idealism as if it were like acne — a condition th a t passes with age. It seems to have disappeared altogether from the con­ sciousness of today’s students, and become as passe as white bucks. In 1970, four persons were gunned to death at Kent State University. Now, em barrassed by the memory, the State of Ohio is building a gymnasium on the site. Last week, a group of protesters vowed never to be ousted from the construction area. They planned a massive demonstration to halt the desecration of the murder site. W hat happened? Well, Sunday evening they went home, probably to study for statistics tests or to keep from getting into trouble over something that nobody will think much about after the gym is built. They might have been joined by others who, if they hadn’t made an appointment to get their hair done, would have been out there on the lines. • I t’s the same story here in Arizona. It’s very chic to sit around Sin City and carp about how dangerous nuclear power plants are, but when it comes down to it, you gotta have the juice to run the quadraphonic. In the meantime, anybody offering a good deal on a foxtail for the antenna on the Ford? Right about Cuba Editor: The State Press has been at its best recently. I’ve been teaching here 20 years and rarely have I seen it better (faculty salary series, and similar vital-trend coverage). Also, I think Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack are stimulating and the State Press stands out among major college dailies because it is not afraid to run both conservative and liberal viewpoints and is not bogged down in the spiderweb of doctrinaire liberalism which blinds a majority of the major college dailies into presenting only one point of view. Incidentally, as a professor of Latin American politics with con­ siderable field experience in Cuba before and since the coming into power of Castro, I’d commend Schack and Surratt. The ignorant letter writer who cited Amnesty International as “impartial” is a fool. AI is biased to the left by its own assertions, saying so over and over. And the boys may be too high in claiming 60,000 political prisoners. But the carping letter writer who said AI figures 6,000 political prisoners is full of crap. That’s the figure Castro claims. My own sources total up 37,000 to perhaps 40.000 political prisoners in Cuba, in Morro Castle, the Isle of Pines concentration camps (barbed wire enclosures Senator McGovern never saw), the prison in Santiago in eastern Cuba (where some of my longtime friends languish in dungeons) and so on. Marvin Alisky Prnfeoaor, Political Science * H E A R ... OF T H C D O O M -A-RO UND' S O U N D j SONIC SUR.PR.I*>C£> P R U áH fÉ N /N É » FLVEfc « O M State saves on lo w salaries Editor: Last Friday’s article on the effects of inflation on faculty salaries overlooked an important point: the effect on lifetime earnings of salary decisions which seem to apply to one year only. Any employee expects his earnings to rise over his lifetime, following a statistical “life curve.” By holding salary increases down in any year, the shape of faculty members’ life curves is affected. Since this year’s salary is the basis for com­ puting the next year’s percentage increase in salary, the state not only saves money in the short term by holding salaries down but saves it cumulatively — in the case of someone like myself, with 35 years of work ahead, the state saves on my salary in each of those years for the decision it made this year. Similarly, it will save for 34 years on the decision it will make for next year — if it decides to hold the raise to less than the rate of inflation plus the increase in real earnings. For it is not just-inflation that must be kept up with. In the society as a whole, there has been a more or less regular rise in real earnings of about 1.7 percent per year over the last generation. If one is to maintain one's relative position in the society, one’s salary must keep up with the general rise in wealth (which continues even in these times) as well as with inflation. The effect of low salary increases is most pronounced for junior faculty. If a member of the junior faculty ever expects to enjoy the standard of living of his colleagues now nearing retirement, he must in the normal course of things (inflation aside) have his most substantial increases in the early part of his career, tapering off as he rises through the ranks (the statistical principles are laid out in a recent issue of the Bulletin of the American Assoc, of Univ. Profs.) As it is, with raises that regularly fail to keep up with inflation or with the rise in real earnings, the faculty member who is my age is faced with a reduction in his standard of living both now and when his children are ready to be sent to college. In fact, since 1967-68, after adjustment for inflation, the typical American faculty member has suffered a net loss of salary of about 8 per­ cent. After accounting for the effect of a higher tax bracket on his inflated dollar salary (but lower real earnings), the net loss is still greater. There is a grim irony in teaching in a state university and helping students toward “upward mobility through merit” while suffering down­ ward mobility oneself — in the short term and as far as one can see in the future. Still, if I get a raise for next year comparable to last year’s, and if airline cabin staff get no raise whatever, I'll make as much as most of them do. If, however, present trends continue, they’ll get a bigger raise than I and the gap between us will widen. Over the short term (the legislature’s usual perspective?) university quality will probably not suffer. Over the long term, some of the most highly motivated and ingenious minds will leave or not enter university teaching and state universities (private institutions have historically done better by their faculties) may become high schools with ashtrays. Clifford Peterson A ssistant Professor, English Letters Type letters, triple spaced, 60 characters to the line. Sign them and list your area of study. Try to stick to one or two points and be as brief as possible. All letters are subject to trimming to fit space limits. September 29, 1977 State Press Page 5 j E q u itatio n c la s s n e e d e d Editor: It is very distressing to hear that ASU is planning to move our equitation classes from the Agriculture Dept, to Recreation. Equitation is a highly specialized Held. Those who are interested in it as a profession do not think of it as a game. There are many • so-called horse trainers and riding teachers around, many of them are not qualified and most require students provide their own horses. A s part of the Agriculture Dept., the equitation courses at ASU provide trained horses for students, giving them a better learning op­ portunity. Statistics from the American Horse Council in Washington D.C., prove the horse industry is worthwhile and in need of higher education. Between 1968 and 1975 the major breeds showed a 52 percent increase in foals born. Approximately 320,000 boys and girls par­ ticipate in 4-H horse projects, more than cattle Classifieds: real, unreal, true, false? Editor: If I were to believe every ad in the State Prése Classifieds was legitimate, I would be one very d isillu stio n ed stu d en t. I sometimes wonder (usually four times a week) what your policy towards advertisers actually is. According to what is usually offered in the ads I could fully expect to earn at least $300 a week (part-time of course); analyze my daily physical and emotional cycles; go to Europe for $146; indulge myself in an alternative lifestyle and learn to hypnotize myself, subsequently improving my memory, con­ centration and allow myself to maintain a positive mental at­ titude. I could even resolve my sexual problems. These improvements only touch on the vast changes I could make by just dialing the several numbers provided me by our school paper. I could feasibly have a free haircut (if I would allow someone to cut it to shoulder length, unfortunately it’s shorter than that already!). There are constant invitations to participate in several bar contests, if I am “macho.” Can a girl even begin to be macho? After being assigned a story idea by my reporting professor, which was to find out what was really behind earning $300 a week for part-time work, I dialed the number continuously and watched the clock get closer and closer to deadline time. The whole time I thought about how much simpler it would be to set some standard policies for the classified advertisers than to have reporting students try to investigate the many “shady” advertisements that beckon “come forth” to the student population, with the hope of exposing them for what they really are. Beware, poor unsuspecting student, who just wants some money or to make some général improvements in your lifestyle. Beware of classified telephone ads that leave you with the feeling, “Gee, you're kidding. This is probably too good to be true.” You're probably right. Mickie D . Kass Senior, Journalism S m ik FLORIST ‘T em p e 's M ost Popular F lo ris t” Phone 967-1658 10% Student Discount 722 S outh M ill Ave., Tempe, Arlz. DICK LIESENBERG ¿ and swine combined. This is basically their first stepping stone to becoming professionals. More than 150 newspapers and magazines deal specifically with the equine. There are more than 200,000 breeders of registered horses. Equine events drew approximately 112 million spectators in 1975. During 1973-74, exports of equines exceeded imports by $36 million. Horse racing remained the number-one sport for the 24th consecutive year, in 1975, paying taxes on over $7.8 billion. ASU is one of the top learning facilities in the nation, lets also keep it on the list of over 100 Universities and Colleges the American Horse Council recommends for equitation courses. Joyce Matney Equitation Student fa te P ta c e F a s h io n E y e w e a r •Yves Saint-Laurent •O scar De La Renta •D ian e Von Fürsten berg »Christian Dior •A vant-G arde •S ilh o u ette •S a filo UFO •Prescriptions Filled •Lenses Duplicated •Frames Repaired •Contact Lenses Soft & Hard •Contacts Polished 1U 10% DISCOUNT WITH ASU I.D. B y e »ooooooososooooooooooosooeoooooooooooooooqi R em em ber w hen M ilk was 6 0 * p er '/s G allon ? “ P ia c e , 3218 S. Mill Ave. IT STILL IS Smitty’s Shopping Center Tempe AT THE MILK DEPOT Raw or Hom ogenized in Glass B o ttle s Beer & Wine Also S251 6 N. Scottsdale Rd. 967-3075 0 a Ed & Gloria Sim kins Tem pe| »ao o o so aco o eo eoocooooooooeocooooooooeoeooa C raving for C orduroy? The Blazer: A suit doesn't have to be stiff. The Jeans: Flared jeans, well cut with The Vest: to match. Together 3 -p iece purchased separately . . . buy and w e a r th e vest, b la z e r and jeans separately... or make a suit out of it. 125 East 7fh Street -Tempe • 968*3585 One block north of ASU on Forest ■ 10 to 6 -Thursday until 9 Page 6 State Press September 29, 1977 Elementary reading skills taught to needy students during clinic By Lori Rabinowitz An increasing number of stu d e n ts lacking basic read in g and o th e r educational skills are en­ tering ASU and as a result, the University is offering special programs to assist them. ‘T here is an increase in th e num ber of ASU students needing help this semester. This clinic offers help for people with serious reading problems,” said Don Jacobs, coordinator of the ASU reading clinic. Tutors work with these students individually to achieve the fundamental reading skills. The program is basically designed to help elementary and high school students but Jacobs said college s tu d e n ts a re requesting help now. Although students must take the American College Test (ACT) and achieve a composite score of 21 to enter ASU, students with severe reading problems are able to get into ASU, said Bernard Jackson, associate director of special services. ‘T h e composite score is the average score which a student received in five different areas of the test. It is very possible for a student to do exceptionally well in one area such as math or science and to do very poorly in the verbal area and still have a com­ posite score of 21 or more,” he said. The composite score is on a scale of 0 to 36 and 21 is a fairly high sco re, said C h r is tin e W ilk in s o n , director of admissions. However, she said the average ACT composite scores are declining. ASU offers many programs to assist students academically including the College Reading Program and the special services prograih. The College R eading Program is a non-credit course for students who wish to improve their basic reading skills. They meet in labs of 20 students or less, Jacobs said. “This program is not for s tu d e n ts w ith severe ' reading problems. They must have the basic reading skills already,” he said. Special services is a free tutoring program in which more than 500 students are currently enrolled. Although the budget is for 60 tutors, only 30 tutors are available, Jackson said. “We have to dpend 99 percent on tutors who qualify for the work study grant. Last sem ester, we had approximately 55 tutors but for some reason this sem ester the students were not as interested. It is also difficult to find tutors who have the skills to teach certain subjects,” he said. Because of the lack of tutors, the special services can only offer assistance in major areas such as English, mathematics and business, Jackson said. The p ro g ram was originally set up to have a tutor-student ratio of 1:10. If the admission policies are opened to students who do not have the necessary skills to survive on the university level, the state le g isla tu re should fund tutorial services and other programs, said William Davey, assistant professor in speech and theatre. ALPHA INSURANCE CENTER Lowest Prices in Arizona For Young Drivers •A U T O • RENTER'S •LIFE TEMPE 500 E. Southern Ave. 894-2185 MESA 105 S. Mesa Dr. 834-0140 IlfatmL.,N THE ARCHES" . . . . CHRISTIAN RECORDS - POSTERS - GIFTS 112-B E. University (D w 968-3663 9:30-5:30 PEACE (D SURPLUS w Dac 808 Hollofill sleeping b a g ............. 14.88 Down filled v e s t........ 24.95 WWII British rucksacks................... 4.95 Nylon “overnight” packs........................... 5.95 British Commando sweaters, 100% w o o l............... 18.88 4 lb. 5x7 nylon mountain ten t........... 19.88 Hammocks.......... 5.88 & up Denim jackets . .. .50% off 5-function,.8-digit c a lc u la to r..................6.66 Canvas tarps .. 12c/sq. It. 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EDUCATIONAL , CENTER T e s t P r e p a r a tio n S p e c ia lis ts S in c e 19 3 8 For Information Please Call: 967-2967 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 Centers h i Maior US Cities lo r on to Puerto Rk o and Lugano Switzerland KING OF BEERS* ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC ST LOUIS September 29, 1977 State Press Page 7 Adamson given cocaine by lawyer, ex-w ife says PHOENIX (AP) - The former wife of John Harvey Adamson, confessed killer of reporter Don Bolles, testified Wednesday that Adamson obtained cocaine from Phoenix a tto rn e y Mickey Clifton. Phoenix contractor Max Dunlap, 48, and Chandler plumber James Robison, 55, a re on tria l for firstdegree murder in the June 2, 1976 carbomb slaying of Bolles, a reporter for the Arizona Republic. The defendants also are charged with conspiring to kill A tty . Gen. Bruce Babbitt and A1 Lizanetz, former public relations man for liquor magnate Kemper Marley Sr. Adamson, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and became the chief state’s witness, has testified th at Dunlap hired him for $50,000 to kill the three men, at the request of Marley. Marley has not been charged. Mary Adamson Adair, divorced from Adamson after his arrest, testified under cross-examination by TV Log Dunlap’s attorney, Paul Smith, who asked about Adamson’s drug habits. Miss Adair said Adamson came to an office where she worked as a nurse a few hours after the bombing and asked to have his prescription increased for Valium, a tranquilizer. She said Adamson also used cocaine between Jan. 1 and June 13, 1976, the day Bolles died and Adamson was arrested. Asked where Adamson obtained the cocaine. Miss Adair sa id ‘.‘From a lawyer.” ‘‘Which lawyer?” Smith asked. “Mickey Clifton,” Miss Adair replied. Miss Adair said she did not know D unlap, and becam e aw are of th e bombing the day it hap­ pened. Also on the day of the bombing, she said police approached h e r a t a shopping center and asked Adamson’s whereabouts. “Do you recall stating to one of the officers at that time th a t John Adamson worked for Emprise at the greyhound tracks?" Smith asked. “No sir,” Miss Adair answered. “I never said that to anyone.” The defense contends that Dunlap was framed by Phoenix law y er Neal Roberts and that Adamson actually was working for E m prise C orp., fo rm er ow ner of A rizona dog tracks, when the bombing occurred. Robison was buying plumbing supplies far from the bombing, according to his lawyer. ASU staffer for 23 years to leave post After 23 years of service in ASU’s office of research and c o n tra c ts, F ran ces Mary Larson is retiring. Larson will retire Friday after serving for 11 years as administrative assistant and 12 years as a secretary. Born in New Jersey, Mrs. Larson attended Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School in New York and Radcliffe College in C am bridge, Mass. She moved to Arizona in 1935, and worked for the Arizona State Employment Service during World War H. CALL N O W ! [602] 277-4877 FOR INFORMATION ON AN EXCITING NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN LAW AS A “ LAWYER'S . . . ASSISTANT“ THE P a r a le g a l In s t it u t e 3201 N orth 16th Street Phoentx. Arizona 85016 WELCOME STUDENTS Com e See Us At a* . I— O) > uu N ew Customers O nly! ^ Wet Style Cut 6 0 0 * 6 .0 0 (Shampoo Inc.) Shampoo, Cut, Blow Dry 8 .0 0 (Long Hair Extra) Call For Appt. 967-5552 6 W. 7th St., Tempe THURSDAY 5 :0 0 0 Ali-Shavers Fight 7 :00 0 W elcom e Back, K o tter 0 Costly H ealth C are 0 Upstairs/D ow nstairs 0 T h e W altons 7 :30 0 W hat's Happening 8 :0 0 0 Barney M ille r 0 M e rv G riffin 0 What Every Woman Knows 0 0 8 :3 0 0 9 :0 0 0 0 0 9 :3 0 0 0 1 0 :0 0 0 0 0 1 0 :3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 :40 0 0 1 2 :0 0 0 1 2 :3 0 0 0 1 :0 0 0 H aw aii F ive-O The Defiant Ones C a rte r C ountry Red F oxx Young People Barnaby Jones News A r t in Public Places 0 0 News H ollyw 'd Connecticut N W . 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The best charter flights are filled early and weliave a complete listing of charter flights to and from all major cities in the United States. NEW — from Phoenix: Super Saver fares to the East Coast! Very limited space, make reservations now. U N IV E R S A L T R A V E L 18 E. Fifth St. (At Mill) t 967-1673 5154 S. Rural (At Baseline) 41 838-1160 First of fall ... the open lacy stitch sweater to wear right now . . . pulled over a print shirt and contour pants. Sweater - $25. Blouse -$17. Pants - $22. Sizes 8-16. Tempe Center Try Celia's First M esa-1 1 4 9 1 . M ain Sherwood Ptaza Page 8 State Press September 29, 1977 Soviets allow advertisers to film commercial in USSR NEW YORK (AP) - “Some people said they’d never let us make a capitalist commercial, but we didn't have any trouble at all,” says the man responsible for the first American television com­ mercial filmed in the Soviet Union. In fact, says Milton Sutton of the ad agency MarsteUer, Inc., “They treated our people like kings.” Sutton made arrangem ents for filming the nationally televised Dannon Yogurt commercials which show elderly Russians, many more than 100 years old, in Soviet Georgia — smiling, dancing, and eating yogurt. One commercial, for example, says: “In Soviet Georgia, where they eat a lot of yogurt, a lot of people live past 100. Of course, many things affect longevity, and we’re not saying Dannon Yogurt will help you live longer.” It then shows Temur Vanacha and notes he has “been eating yogurt for 105 years.” The networks wanted the disclaimer that eating yogurt doesn’t necessarily prolong life. Scientists say they don’t yet know why people in Soviet Georgia live longer, but they do e at yogurt. Sutton said his firm has a branch office in Moscow that “handles advertising in connection with some Russian trade magazines” and it worked out permission for filming the ads in the Soviet Union. Getting approval took about three months, he said, but the firm then had complete freedom on the content of the commercials. "We first sent our producer over, with instructions to find a mother and child where the child was in the 70s or 80s, and she had no difficulty,” he said. “She sent us a cable, and we went over. “It was amazing. Everything worked out. The Russian people said they would meet us, arrange a backup crew, tran s­ portation, and they were there when our people got off the plane. They took our people to this area by bus, and even provided a translator.” The oldest person the crew found was 137 years old, Sutton said. She is on one of the three commercials made so far. A fourth is in the works. “The native residents didn’t get any money for this,” Sutton said. “There was an exchange of souvenirs, but no money changed hands. We were very en ­ thusiastic, because this was the first time an American television commercial was ever allowed to be made in Russia.” WelLo T H £ R £ ; T M P ÌC A L ., ESe K ^ V /^ ì I R u s S i A n / \ W o u t P H o u T E L L US H o ^ AAUCH V o c i - n o y g --------- ------------------------- 4 * — 'Triumph Of The W ill" FREE Today 2:30 M.U. M ovie House 7:30 M.U. Pima Room Hitler in 'Triumph of the Will' Ik T h e MU r ilm C o m m itte e tr e v e n ts . j — M o st o f all... BOUND FOR GLORY' m a k e s y o u f e d g r e a t a n d a liv e. T c d a y » S a tu rd a y MU M cvie Ucuse 7 & h it M ill SI - CM I.U . S l. »( w ith o u t J C ornine L ‘The 7 Faces of Dr. Lao” “ N othing Sacred” Leam a language. Discover a new culture. F in d out about life in one of 60 developing countries: theirs. Yours. Peace Corps needs w hat you know about secondary or special education, nursing, hom e econom ics, social work, business, engineering or architecture. G et to know more about us. O ct. 3*7. On the M a ll across from Danforth Chapel. 9 a .m . - 4 p .m . _____ September 29, 1977 State Press Page 9 Task force to consider Orme Dam alternatives to report to U.S. bureau A meeting to discuss alternatives to the Orme Dam for the Central Arizona Project will be held at 4 p.m. Oct. 4 in Suite 2200 of the Valley Center, 201 N. Central Ave. At this meeting a task force composed of 25 citizens will hear the recommendations prepared by subcommittees. More than 30 alternatives will be suggested by the regulatory, environmental-socio-economic and flood control subcommittees. “The task force will try to find the alternative which has flood control, meets regulatory requirements and is acceptable to the environmentalists,” said Steven Magnussen, chief of the Arizona Projects office for the Bureau of Reclamation. He said approximately 80 citizens have been working on different alternatives since April. The goal of the task force is to find an alternative by January. Then, the alternative will be presented to the Bureau of Reclamation for consideration. An alternative to the Orme Dam must be found because President Carter recommended that the dam be eliminated from the Central Arizona Project, Magnussen said. “The Orme Dam provided additional water for the Central Arizona Project and flood control,” he said. Plant sale to help handicapped More than 25,000 house plants will be sold at the Phoenix Coliseum this weekend in a fund raising effort for the United Valley Association for Retarded Citizens. “Phoenix Plant Fair 78” will begin today and continue until Oct. 2. The fair will be comprised of local merchants and exhibitors who will sell and demonstrate plant arrangements. Profits will go to the United Valley Association for R etard e d C itizens, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the welfare of the mentally retarded. The association has seven local units in Maricopa County and receives no federal, state or county funds. There are more I "IT HAS THE Keith «S m C arrad in e than 70,000 mentally retarded children and adults in Arizona, with more than 30,000 of them residing in Maricopa County. General admission is $1 donation for adults and children under 12 are free. State Press Advertising 965-7572 D a n c e to th e m u s ic . * U )jÜ U h v \ttb L.A.. TONE OF TODAY DOWN PERFECT G erald in e C haplin U lllc D w ittb L. A.. I IT COULD I G rand Opening: The Tortilla Factory H arvey m W A (¿ J ljílc ih v v tifc L .A .. DEFINE ITS Lauren Hutton $4.00 W * io > w u .-tb L .A . DECADE Now. D a n c e to th e m u sic a g a in s t p u lsa tin g ligh ts fla sh in g d o w n from M a y a n G ods. Lift you r g la s s highly, a n d toast th e g o d Q u etza lco a tl. F eel th e c o lo r s of a n o th er w orld a s y o u m o v e to th e b e a t of th e m u sic b e n e a th m u lti-co lo red g la ss. The Tdrtilla Factory. O p en n ig h tly from 7 u n til 1. Join us, a n d d a n c e to th e m u sic lik e y o u n ev er h a v e b efore. New $4.00 OFF OFF $ 5 .0 0 p itc h e r of M a rg a rita s for $ 1.00 Good in The Tortilla Factory only 4 p .m . to 9 p .m . only O ffer expires O ctober 9, 1977 S issy S pacek W ifcAw v* Tb L.A. |h ] D aily at 1 ,3 , 5 , 7 * 9 PM Sat. Lata Show 11 PM CHRIS'TOWN 5707 N 19th 249-2843 Lim it one pitcher per coupon Lounge open from 11 a m. Happy Hour- 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. only Discotheque-7 p.m. to 1 am. In Macayo Scottsdale • 7005 E. Cam elback • Scottsdale $4.00 (across the street from Fashion Square) OFF The Tortilla Factory $4.00 OFF Page 10 State Press September 29, 1977 L ib r a r ia n s b l a m a t h e f t s 64,000books vanish, officials say By Art Moore Hayden Library officials estim ate up to 64,000 books belonging to the library are missing, mainly due to theft. “We estim ate roughly five percent of our total hold­ ings are missing,” said Sallie Lowenthal, head of circulation service. The library currently has 1,285,688 volumes. An inventory of 82,146 volumes found 3,882 of them (five percent) were missing. The inventory was con­ ducted in selected high-use subject areas, Lowenthal said. A complete inventory of th e lib ra ry would be “ irra tio n a l," asso ciate librarian Helen Gater said. “The expense in money and s ta ff tim e is prohibitive," she said. ‘T o compare the shelf cards to every book in the library is a tremendous burden. Most other universities of this size, as far as I know, don’t take complete inventories.” G ater said many of the missing volumes cannot be replaced. “We can only replace books published in the U nited S ta te s and England," she said. “Books from other countries can’t be replaced, because most of them are out of print.” ... SIMCHAT ,n•" TORAHday rwnw -celebration * flU ll Tuesday, October 4 L U N C H — 11:30 - 1 :00 p .m . 85c V O LLE Y B A LL — 1:00 p .m . (refreshm ents, to o !) D IS C U S S IO N — 4:45 - 6:00 p .m . “ How a Jew S tudies Torah” D IN N E R — 6 :0 0 p .m . Reservations, please. $1.50 C R E A T IV E TO R A H S E R V IC E — 7:30 p .m . follow ed by * * * traditional dancing with the Torah, “ •free booze * * * Jewish songs * * * folk dancing All activities at H IL L E L — Baker Center 213 E. University • 967-7563 NO BULL S IN C E 1 9 5 1 p - NO BULL S IN C E 1 9 5 1 - The cost of replacing those books found missing in the inventory that could be easily replaced is $16,000. According to the survey, only $10,487 worth will actually be replaced. The average cost of replacement is $8.83 per volume. “Replacement costs come out of our operating budget, so we are limited by the amount of funds we have,” Gater said. The inventory found the highest losses in the areas of photography (13 percent), sports and recreation (12 p e rcen t), movies (nine percent) and psychology (seven percent). The library is considering purchasing an electronic security system to cut down on thefts, but Gater said funding for it still has to be approved. “ We would like an electronic system but it requires funding,” she said, “and we don’t have it yet.” An electronic sy stem would also cause fewer problems with persons who object w hen th e ir belongings are searched before th e y leave th e library, Gater said. “Some people get upset when we look through bookbags and briefcases,” she said. “People resent their integrity being questioned.” NO BULL S IN C E 1 9 5 1 - NO BULL S IN C E 1 9 5 1 *7 ex j&eliev€A m A frutent cUùcouttfo As many as 64,000 books belonging to Hayden Library are missing, officials estimate. The losses are-mainly due to theft. [State Press staff photo by Dave Seibert] WHAT STORE OFFERS YOU... STOCK NO. R 61A 74FIA T124TC » 1 9 9 5 . 4 Door 2389A 76 HONDA CVCC •Name Brand Junior and Misses Fashions at Daily Savings of up to 60% Off?? » 2 9 9 5 . 3 Door TJ603 75 FIAT X -19 ROADSTER * 3 8 9 5 . TJ599 TJ605A 75 VW RABBIT 73D A TSU N 610 a *2 8 9 5 . » 1 9 9 5 . 2 Door 2569A 72 TRIUMPH GT-6 » 2 3 9 5 . We have aver 350 Used Cars • Too many to list. Tour F1AT-SUBARU-FORD Headquarters. EARNHARDT MAUlMniMIlM TEMPE 838 6000 NO BULL S IN C E 1 9 5 1 - OPEN SU N D A Y S IMMEOiATE OEUVERV FINANCE MAN ON OUTV AT ALL TIMES SUBJECT TOPRIOR SALE NO BULL S IN C E 1 9 5 1 - NO BULL S IN C E 1 9 5 1 - since 1951 smut SALESANOSi RVICt NO BULL SIN C E 1 9 5 1 •The Largest Selection of Sportsw ear in th e Valley at Daily Savings of up to 60% Off?? YOUR KIND OF STORE IS FINALLY HERE! Only 3 Minutes from ASU At the Corner of Broadway and Rond In the Broadway-Rural Shopping Plaza (Near Lucky’s.) “Nobody liked a Show O ff’till N ow ” WATCH FOR GRAND OPINING ANNOUNCEMENTS S how O f f 894-9234 FASHIONS September 29, 1977 State Press Page 11 Are you smart? Broke? Get rich, become a tutor By Lea Phillips Students who need money are urged to help students who want better grades. “We already have more than 500 students using our tutoring service this year,” Bernard L. Jackson, associate director of the educational opportunity program (EOP), said. “But we only have half the staff we need.” Jackson said that currently there are 32 students employed at EOP, which provides free tutoring services to ASU students, but needs a total of 60. The problem arises because students hired as tutors must qualify for financial aid in order to be paid under the workstudy program. “We get a lot of students who would qualify as tutors,’’ Jackson said, “but only a few qualify for aid.” Jackson said that after qualifying for work-study, there are other requirements which lower the number. “Students should be upper level students carrying at least a 3.0 gpa, be able to work as much as 20 hours per week and be able to get along well with all types of persons," Jackson said. The tutoring service began in 1969 as a free service to students and in 1976, more than 1,500 students were tutored an average of six hours. “The overall savings to the students was more than $74,000 last year when you consider that private tutoring costs an average of $4.50 per hour,” Jackson said. Jackson said that while his program concentrates on the five major areas, math, science, foreign language, business and English, all subject areas are covered. “However, the major problem we find is th at students just haven’t developed good study habits before coming to college,” Jackson said. All tutors are trained by EOP to communicate with the student, which should enable the student to overcome problems as quickly as possible. EOP is located in the basement of Matthews Center and is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Chemical society meeting to discuss micro-analysis Micro-analysis will be discussed at 8 p.m. today at ASU at a meeting of the Central Arizona Section of the American Chemical Society. The meeting will be in Physical Science Center, room D114. UN IROYAL W HEEL ALIGNMENT •A d ju s t Caster A Camber •A d ju s t Toe •C heck Steering • Final Road Test YO U R CH O ICE •T ire R otation • L ubrication •B ra ke A djustm ent •W heel Bearing Pack (Disc Brakes Excepted) 49 $ 7 9 5 *1 1728 W. Main Mesa 969-9145 C® 4 WAVS t o SA Y “ C H A R G E IT ’ a t u n ir o v a l RETREAD 'EM - DON'T RETIRE 'EM Track • Tennis • Jogging • Basketball 3-D A Y S E R V IC E — C O M PLETE R EN O VA TIO N G U A R A N TEE Y our shoes w ill be returned EXACTLY the same size and shape. No n eed-fora break-ln period. A ll work 100% guaranteed to YOUR sa tis fa ctio n . T E N N IS — $13.50 B ring Them In — or leave them at one of 18 Valley Sporting G oods Stores for free p ic k ­ up and delivery. R U N N IN G SH O ES — $12.50 800 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. RIVER BOTTOM MALL TEMPE BLDG. 2-15 987-2223 THURSDAY NIGHT IS LADIES ONLY FROM 7»30 TO 9PM W -3 0 7 J h O b Ó .u l í l l o t i t e O H O, d u n ce o n a m t la n je,< ij» z z c i¿ 3 9 -3 1 -7 7 State Press Advertising 965-7572 ALL DRINKS 25