Downhill racer Even a mother wouldn’t know the person in this runaway box. The unidentified young­ ster had attached a skate­ board beneath the box and was rolling down a sidewalk at Chaparral Park in Scottsdale. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Affairs board OKs on-campus facilities for birth control By Verne Niner In spite of resistance from the Arizona Board of Regents, the chances of getting low-cost birth control services on campus are “better than ever,” the Associated Students Cam­ pus Affairs Vice President said Thursday. A proposal to provide contraceptives and more complete gynecological services at the Student Health Center was ap­ proved by the Student Affairs Board, headed by Vice President of Student Affairs George Hamm, in a 7-0-1 vote last week. The 15-member board consists of students, faculty and administration. “I’m hopeful that with student and administration support the regents will be responsive,” said Mike Tansy. Tansy said students and administrators should not consider Universitysponsored birth control “as a moral issue, but as a necessity.” He explained the Student Affairs Board has agreed to submit the recommendation to ASU President John Schwada’s office. The presi­ dent would then present it to the Board of Regents. “President Schwada has promised that if the Student Affairs Board agrees, he would ask the regents,” Tansy said. Tansy was optimistic Schwada would pass the board’s recommendations on to the regents whether or not he agreed with it. Schwada is bound to adhere to the “committee system” of the University, he said. “It’s hitting him on a couple of fronts,” Tansy said. “If he doesn’t endorse the recommendation, it questions the entire structure of the Univer­ sity.” Schwada was out of town and unavailable for com­ ment Thursday. ‘T his has been an issue with students for seven years,” Tansy said. ‘T he other two universities (in Arizona) have talked about it, but have never gotten this far." Tansy said he hopes the regents will take the request seriously. “They are dealing with adults that have worked very hard on this project,” he said. Jennifer Sharkey, a member of the Student Affairs Board, said the majority of ASU students want the on-campus service. “Sixty percent of fouryear colleges in the United States offer birth control services,” she said. Quoting figures from ASU student attitude surveys made in 1974 and 1976, Sharkey said both surveys showed 80 percent of the University com­ munity favored birth control services on cainpus. Rudy Campbell, a member of the Arizona Board of Regents, said he does not think there is a need for an on-campus birth control clinic. “It’s not our responsibility to provide this to adults that are here for an education,” Campbell said. ‘T his is an area where we have no responsibility — it is not something educators should be concerned with. “We are doing more than I would like as far as providing private services,” he added. “Ideally, can’t you imagine what we could do if we offered only educational facilities? Students could come to ASU and get a firstclass education. Of course, that would never happen now.” Campbell said the Student Health Center “is really supposed to be a first aid station to provide preliminary care.” frid a y February 3, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 69 s ta te p re s s Arizona ASU tostart disabling illegally parked autos By Mary Gillespie As of today, students without current parking decals and those using lots designated for others may return to their cars and find them immobilized — or they may just find an empty space. University Police Chief George Bays said Thursday that two “rhino boots,” one for small and one for large cars, have been received and will be put to use immediately on cars belonging to students with at least 12 violations. More flagrant offenders, after being warned, will have their cars towed by independent towing services at the University’s request, he said. “Those students who are parking in campus lots without valid decals are the first on our list to be penalized,” Bays said. “We also have a new computerized system in use right now which makes it simple for an officer to radio in and get the license numbers and number of pending offenses of the owners of cars without stickers.” If a student is found to have numerous violations he may be subject to towing, Bays said. The University uses a rotation system in which dif­ ferent independent towing services are utilized in turn. Though ASU is authorized to im­ plement its own towing service, the cost would be prohibitive, Bays said. “We have compiled files on those with frequent offenses so that when the officer calls in he can make a decision on the spot as to how to handle the situation,” Bays said. The University Business Office issues biweekly reports to University Police containing information on delinquent accounts and pending violations. Auto disabling devices are in use at 150 educational institutions across the country, Bays said. The units are imported from Colorado at a cost of $175 each. University Police issued 97,000 citations and 5,000 warnings during 1977, generating $172,000 in revenue, according to Steve Colby, University comptroller. Page 2 State Press February 3, 1978 VALUABLE COUPON In th e n e w s b rief 1 / Free Sundae fr o m th e A s s o c ia t e d P re s s PRISON MURDER CLAIMED ORDERED PHOENIX — Deputy County Attorney Hugo Zettler told a jury today the murder of Victor “ Bird” Corella was ordered from the Arizona State Prison by members of the Mexican Mafia gang. “ There was a contract by the Mexican Ma­ fia ,” Zettler $aid in his open­ ing argument in Maricopa C ounty S u p e rio r Court. "S om eone in the prison ordered Mr. Fierro to Kill Corella.” David M. Fierro, 28, is charged with shooting Cor­ ella five times. Both are former inmates at the prison. Authorities believe this case represents the first time a man has'been tried for an alledged contract killing ordered from the prison. RUSSIA, CAMBODIA BREAKING TIES MOSCOW — The Soviet Union appears headed toward a final break with Cambodia, the radical Indochinese nation whose takeover by the Com­ munists in the 1975 war was first applauded by the Krem­ lin. Cambodia’s border war with Vietnam, a close Soviet ally, has hastened the deteri­ oration in relations. But So­ viet diplomats had been hint­ ing since early December — that relations were headed downhill for a variety of other reasons as well. WITH ANY LUNCH OR DINNER PURCHASE L im it 1 Per Custom er western district. Speaking at a sentence Thursday in the mur­ news conference here, Hunt- der trial of a man they had ley, 47, said she is not a condemned to death only to professional politician, but is have one juror change her vote knowledgeable about the poli­ when the man collapsed at tical system and is well-ac­ hearing his fate. The judge quainted with political groups was forced under law to give in Washington, D.C. She said him life in prison. "I'm sure in a prepared statement that you recognize the closeness she is not running as Mrs. you came to the death pen­ Chet Huntley. "I am my own alty," said Superior Court person. I always have been. I Judge Henry McKinnon Jr. as he sentenced Andrew T. Car­ always w ill be,” she said. ter, an exterminator convicted POLANSKI SLIPS TO PARIS of strangling a 90-year-old PARIS — Movie director woman in her home. Roman Polanski slipped into CHAOS PRODUCES Paris Thursday after refusing CREATIVITY to appear in a California court TUCSON — Because creati­ to face sentencing for having vity involves "making order sexual relations with a 13- out of chaos," children whose year-old girl. Polanski, 44, parents allow some messi­ flew from Los Angeles and ness and a certain amount of then to Paris on Wednesday disorder often are more crea­ where he maintains an apart­ tive than others, says a psy­ ment, according to friends of chologist. George Domino, a the director. Santa Monica, University of Arizona psy­ Calif., Superior Court Judge chologist who participated in Laurence Rittenband issued a a study of creativity, said that warrant for Polanski's arrest fourth, fifth and sixth graders and gave him 10 days to considered to be creative were surrender when his lawyer found to have parents who told the court Wednesday that allowed messiness, sloppi­ the director would not appear. ness and the general disorder of childhood playing. The SAN FRANCISCO — The study was conducted among troubled Bay Area Rapid Tran­ students at private schools in sit district gave free rides to the suburbs of New York City, all comers Thursday to atone Domino said. for weeks of jammed cars and PARIS’S ART CENTER breakdowns. The day of free CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY travel, estimated to cost the PARIS — Born in contro­ system $100,000, was author­ SADAT BEGINS versy, christened an architec­ ized last week by BART direc­ WORLD TOUR tural disaster by guffawing tors to follow the end of a CAIRO, Egypt — President critics, Paris’s rainbow-co­ Anwar Sadat began a world 69-day bus strike that forced lored Beaubourg modern arts tour Thursday to rally support many commuters who nor­ center celebrated its first for his Mideast peace initia­ mally take the bus to ride the birthday Thursday as the pop­ train. tives and seek President Car­ ular new darling of French ter’s help in pressuring Israel COUNCIL SUMMONED cu ltu re . The Beaubourg, for concessions on issues TO WASHINGTON which rises out of sober that have deadlocked negoti­ WASHINGTON — United downtown Paris like a pop art ations. “ I hope this trip will Mine Workers President Ar­ add momentum to the peace nold Miller summoned his un­ parody of the luxury liner France, has delighted its crea­ process," Sadat said. Sadat is ion’s bargaining council to tors by already supplanting scheduled to arrive in Wash­ Washington on Thursday as the Eiffel Tower as this coun­ ington on Friday for talks negotiators neared agreement try's No.1 tourist attraction. In Saturday and Sunday with on contract terms which could Carter at Camp David, Md. He end the 59-day-old coal strike. its first year, the Beaubourg will stay in Washington until But as the talks continued, attracted about six million visitors, while the tower, the Wednesday. fresh violence was reported in venerable symbol of Paris, HUNTLEY'S WIDOW the coal fields and new steps drew only half as many. DECLARES CANDIDACY were announced to deal with BOZEM AN, M ont. — the effect that dwindling coal STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Tippy Huntley, widow of tele­ supplies are having on electri­ Slate University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays vision newsman Chet Hunt- cal capacity. and examination periods Entered as ley, announced Thursday that second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281 JURORS GIVE UP PRINTED AT she is a candidate for the Sunpublishingco. DURHAM, N.C. — Jurors Republican nomination to the Tempe. Ariz. U.S. House from Montana’s gave up trying to agree on a BART GIVES FREE RIDES Good for 1 Free Sundae w /lu n c h or d in n e r purchase at all Skinny Haven Restaurants. Expires 2/19178 1/4 the Calories of Regular Ice Cream! Made from our O riginal Skinny Delicious Icemilk form ula. More than 25 rotating flavors. WOW! THEY'RE SKINNY DELICIOUS! Skinny Haven 5024 S. PRICE RD. (Low Cost Plaza) Corner o l Baseline & Price Rd. • 839-6006 Store Hours: 11 a.m . - 1 0 p .m . 7 Days a Week "OOPS" SALE O ccasionally w e a t The SHIRT FACTORY m ake an e rro r -- n o t big errors — just little "OOPS's." •M is s p e llin g a w o rd — oops •P u ttin g a design o n the w ro n g c o lo r — o o p s •D ro p p in g a h o t ash on the fabric — oops. Although our owner insists that only a complete fool can spell a word incorrectly, especially since we have a dictionary next to us, she still allows us to continue working. ONCE A YEAR we “ sell” our oops’es. So if you love a BARGAIN, and don’t mind wearing a design that is upside down — come on into the shop. While you’re there, you can see some of our excellent work as well. O O P S ' T-SH IR TS O O P S ' FRENCH C U T S O O P S ' ROBES $1.29 $2.49 $8.99 t h e S h iR t fa c tO R y 1116. UniveRSity tempe, Anizona 85281 (6 0 2 )9 6 8 -5 2 5 7 u so o o o o o o o o o o o sco o ceeooocoooooocccoeeoi ^sssssss FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FUN SHABBAT0N! at Hillel A Shabbat W eekend, Traditional Style February 3 & 4 Spend the weekend at H ille l — housing w ill be provided w ith in w a lking distance — enjoying tra ­ d itio n a l services, d iscu ssion s, meals, sin g in g and dancing. Stu-^ dents fro m Yeshiva U niversity, Los Angeles, w ill lead the weekend. i I | » ! $4.00 charge fo r weekend includes m eals! 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS4 ^SSSSSSSSi Call soon for summer charter flights to Europe. The best charter flights are filled early. We have a complete listing of charter flights to and ^ from all major cities in the United States. Make reservations now for a March vacation of 7 days and 6 nights in Mazatlan. A special spring break offer for ASU students. Includes train, hotel accommodations, all transfers and bus to Nogales. U N IV E R S A L T R A V E L 5:00 p.m. — Services S H A BB A T DINNER. Friday. Feb. 3. is open to everyone, even if you cannot attend the entire weekend. $2.00 for dinner. Please make reservations — call now — 967-7563. EUROPE M E X IC O Serving the A.S.U. Community since 1960 18 K. Fifth (at Mill) I 9 6 7 -1 6 7 3 i^ o eo o oooooeococooocooeoo 5 1 5 4 S. R u r a l | a l Baseline) t 'W mi** ) xccooco: 8 3 8 -1 1 6 0 >000000? >COOO OOO GOG OSO t J February 3, 1978 State Press Page 3 ¿¿506C O O O «>aO O <>«^^ Students can earn money by donating blood plasma DISCUSSIONS ON JEWISH TRADITION This discussion group meets every week to explore a different topic. Come as often as you like. MONDAY EVENINGS, beginning \ By Tom Gibbons Every week, David Noragaray lays back in a leather recliner and reads a magazine for one hour and fifteen minutes — and gets paid $6 to do it. "I used to do it twice a week,” Noragaray said, “but now I don't 8 Q Q X JANUARY 23 »8:00 p.m. 0 Sessions led by Rabbi Moishe Metzger 8 X and $15 for two visits a week. have time." at 8 Noragaray is one of 50 60 Two is the limit. Baker Center • 213 E. University Dr. X “It's a good way to pick up donors who pick up extra cash in Sponsored by Hillel Union of Jewish Students 8 exchange for plasma at the some money. It helps a lot," ooocooooosoooosoooo&ocoooeoooooseoooocooooei University Plasma Center, 1015 Noragaray, a Mesa Community College student, said. S. Rural Road. "We re dependent on regular Donors receive $6 for one visit donors," Tom Pacheco, who manages the center for Associate Biosciences Inc., the company that owns the University Plasma Center, said. He said the center has capabilities to accommodate 150 or more plasma donors on a regular basis. University Plasma Center, which opened in October, is one of three privately owned businesses that take plasma and sell it to pharmaceutical com panies. All three pay donors approximately the same amount. “The difference is we cater to a different clientele, Pacheco said. "The others’ clientele more‘transient.’ " When a donor gives plasma he loses almost no blood, Pacheco said. The plasma is taken out of the blood and the blood is then pumped back into the donor. Places that take whole blood THE BEST OF THE BEATLES do not pay donors, Alex Moser, public information officer for IN TIMELY ARRANGEMENT Arizona Blood Services, a non­ profit organization, said. NO COVER, NO MINIMUM THIS WEEK In 1974 the Federal Register THURSDAY AND FRIDAY said medical experts claimed blood received from paid donors was six times more likely to be infected than from volunteer donations, Moser said. “Stopping payment also helps keep costs to patients down,” Moser added. Blood plasma, frozen at 20 degrees below zero centigrade, is also: Folk music in the Livin' Lounge. and: T.L.C. singing in the Singin' Room. stored in a huge freezer before being shipped to pharmaceutical companies where it is processed into several different drugs. D o n ’t F o r g e t lis t Attention: Bureau o f Publications, ASASU, Graphics Depqrtment, All the Colleges of ASU, Fraternities, Sororities, etc. (you get the idea!; There are not many printers in Tempe that can handle both quick printing and high quality multiple color w ork on a fast turn-around basis. We think we qualify in that area. We are not just a quickprint operation; We can do excellent quality w ork and will match our quality to anyone's. Just come on over and see our samples. Typesetting? You bet. We have a computerized photo-typesetter with a memory, capable o f set­ ting 6 to 72 point type. It’s strictly very high quality with 68 different styles at present. Most jobs can be completed in 24 hours or less — books do take a trifle longer! Prices? Very competitive. O f course we don t expect to be the lowest bidder all the time but we'll try our best to get your job. We want your business. W e are not a fly-by-night, here today, gone tom orrow operation. W e started on a shoe­ string in 1973 and are going into our 5th year. We are not a franchise, either, but we certainly are a darrvgood printer. Try us — is all w e ask. Who are we? I n k s l i n s e r ’ s P r i n t i n g One block south of Broadway, one block west ot Hardy, in Tempe at 1038 W ._23rdS t ^ „ Need info over the phone? C a l l P O O - * * * » \òur k # i-é. * Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00 Friday til 7:3 0 SCHUBACH m am m * * JE W E LE R S TEMPE 3134S. Mili Ave 966-0042 W fiá ií “ Fam ous for D ia m o n d *" South Phoenix Foothills Shopping Center ' lentra &Sji-!nern North Phoenix Inside the Mall at Tower Plaza , - ■ •3«th S: & Thomas' > 2670900 Glendale Valley West Mall i59th Ave &Northern' 939 0800 Page 4 State Press February 3, 1978______ _____________ ____________ ________________ Towing tribulations They’ve emerged from the rusty depths of the riverbottom, hungrily stalking their prey — hooks outstretched. Who are these happy hunters? They are Tempe Center’s hit men — American Towing. But it appears they are trapping some off-limits game. And in these past few years, the situation has really gotten out of hand. American Towing, the notorious firm employed by the shopping center, has dragged cars off the lot for years. Ray Dooley, owner of the company, has ex­ perienced many a lawsuit in his time and likes to brag that he has never lost one. (He did lose one in October.) But it seems American blatantly has been violating its original purpose — to tow student vehicles. In light of the ridiculous parking problems at ASU, the large, usually empty lot at Tempe Center is tempting to students. So to protect its customer parking, the center employs the rather drastic measure of towing offenders. Theoretically, these undesirables are those who park and leave the center without buying anything. But this hnsn’t always been the case. People have been parking and shopping at the center, only to find their cars being towed when they’re ready to leave. Many have stood there helplessly, receipts in hand, not sure what they did wrong. And usually they did nothing wrong. Some of the more aggressive victims unsuccessfully have tried to press charges against Dooley. But what chances does an individual have against a man who puts more money into lawyers than tow trucks? So American’s spotting methods are somewhat questionable. Obviously, they are unprofessional and inaccurate, since they often are nailing the wrong people. The result of this situation is anger, frustration and inconvenience for the customers. Ironically, it’s the customers who bring money to the center, which ultimately pays American Towing. Imagine, the towing victims get to pay twice for the privilege. And with a $40 to $50 (cash) fee to get the car back, it gets too expensive to shop at Tempe Center. So people are getting either too disgusted or afraid to park — or shop there. Doesn’t the owner of Tempe Center realize this? (One wonders what he is getting out of this profitable towing business . . ..) Some of the individual shop owners are scared too — and they have every reason to be. There has been talk in the area of boycotting the center — and it’s not just talk. It would be a real shame for Tempe Center to lose a substantial amount of business, especially since it just received a lovely facelift. But there’s no reason the community has to put up with this type of customer abuse — and it won’t. There are plenty of other places to shop. But a boycott does not have to happen. To protect themselves and encourage new business, shop owners should pressure “the man at the top” to upgrade his parking lot security system. Of course, the lot has to be monitored so that it is not overwhelmed by offenders, but not at the customer’s expense. A suggestion would be to give violators warning tickets on the first offense, perhaps with a fine. Towing could be reserved for flagrant offenders. Dooley once said warnings don’t work. (Is this because they don't bring in the money like towing does?) Such a system probably would not be as effective, but it’s better for Tempe Center to have a few extra cars in the lot than none at all. Meanwhile students and others who are not shopping in the center should not park there. It’s not worth the hassle of getting involved with such a scurrilous bunch. r 1 O pinion L ^ If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principle difference between a dog and a man. —Mark Twain El Mestizo de M EChAm Aliens: across the border The United States long has been an advocate of fair and equitable treatment for all people. Under the guidance of President Jimmy Carter human rights has become the cornerstone of American foreign policy. But for many people the words espoused by our president have proved to be empty. Our criminal justice system once again has proved it is not blind. The Immigration and Naturalization Service has not deterred from its practice of disregarding the basic rights and respect due all people. This insensitivity is exemplified by the plight of a young Mexican girl whose only “crime” was the poverty of her family.. Laura Alicia Quesada Diaz is a 13-year-old from Nayarit, Mexico. The daughter of separated parents, she has three brothers and three sisters, one of the brothers residing in Los Angeles. Laura’s mother decided she wanted a better life for her daughter so she sent her by train from their home in Acaponeta to San Luis. From San Luis she would then travel to Los Angeles to live with her brother and uncle. Alicia stayed in San Luis for nine months with her aunt until they hooked up with a "coyote," a man who makes a living transporting un­ documented people across the border. On December 15, Alicia’s group crossed the border. It was the same day the Border Patrol arrested them and Laura Alicia’s initiation to American hospitality began. They were arrested while traveling on a road between San Luis and Yuma and taken to jail. At this time Laura was separated from her aunt and forced to sleep on a wooden bench. •After spending six days at this jail she trans­ ported to the Durango Jail in Phoenix. Prior to this she was told to sign several documents she could not understand, due to her inability to read or speak English. She was not made aware of the contents of the documents nor to this day does she know what she signed. Laura spent a total of 28 days in the Durango complex. At no time was the Mexican Consulate notified of her predicament nor was her mother sent a notice of her child’s whereabouts. Laura had been charged with no offense and was not told why she was being held. In fact, she had committed no crime (crossing the border without papers is a civil offense NOT a criminal offense) and was being held without her consent or the consent of her mother in order for an overzealous prosecutor to convict the “coyote” who brought her across the bor­ der. Yet in the self-righteous attempt to stem the tide of unwanted human beings from crossing the border the rights of a 13-year-old child were trampled upon. I met Laura this past Tuesday and found a girl no older than my eighth-grade sister. This girl was no criminal, immoral young vagabond bent on thievery and bleeding our nation of its resources through welfare fraud. She was not the stereotype portrayed by many of our nation's “leaders” and media, who are currently stirring up national hysteria by shifting the blame for unemployment, high prices, welfare abuse, crime . . . onto the undocumented worker seeking work. She is just a young child sent by her mother to live with relatives in Los Angeles and to find work because she cannot survive in the country she would prefer to retain as her home. What is the atrocity Laura committed which kept her, a 13-year-old girl, in jail for a total of 34 days? How dangerous is this child that the most powerful nation on earth must lock her up in a cell? It is a tragedy when a nation such as ours, which prides itself on its devotion to justice and human rights for all people, allows this to occur. The significance of this situation is increased by the fact that Laura’s experience is not an isolated incident that can be written off as being unlikely to reoccur. Laura's crime is her desire to escape poverty and her quest to find work, wherever it may be. Casting aside the debate over the “illegal alien," there is no justification for Laura’s in­ carceration. Those who cannot understand what would drive a 13-year-old girl to travel hun­ dreds of miles to find work must never have gone without food. A hungry stomach knows no boundaries. February 3. 1978 State Press Page 5 Gospel group must pay for security o f preacher By Karen Andrus The University has denied a request by a campus organization to have a traveling preacher speak on campus next week, unless the group pays part of the security costs, Manuel Figueroa, dean of students said Thursday. The extra security necessary to protect the Rev. Jed Smock for four days of speaking would cost a minimum of $500, said George Bays, University police chief. Last March when Smock spoke. University Police had to provide six officers to protect him after many students became upset over his speech and a t­ tempted to attack him. The University Scheduling Board decided Wednesday the extra security for him to speak again this year should be paid in part by Gospel Outreach, the campus group sponsoring him. “The approval was denied on the basis the student organization was unable to share in the security costs,” said Figueroa, who also coordinates scheduling of events. Sophomore Doug Kuehneman, president of Gospel Outreach, said, “We’re a really small group and we just couldn’t afford it. “Jed will be here Monday anyway and I hope good things will happen,” Kuehneman said. If Smock comes on campus again Bays said he would have to evaluate the situation to see what happens. “If it were violent again we would have to ask him to leave," Bays said. “He (Jed) doesn't promote violence and I don't think the University should say he can never come on campus again,” Kuehneman said. Figueroa said if Smock shows up to speak on campus. University officials will advise him of the rules and regulations and if Smock still refuses to abide by them, the problem would become an ASU police matter. According to University policy, no person can stay on campus in violation of University regulations with the purpose erf interfering with the lawful use of property by others. 3 1 £ 2 4 * W H IL E r SALE 25% TO 50% OFF è* * * Also, any person who violates the provisions is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $500, imprisonment in the county jail for up to a year, or both. Bays said last year he had to call in four uniformed officers and two plainclothes officers to secure the crowd while Smock spoke. “We had to pull officers that were off-duty to guarantee his (Smock’s) right to freedom of speech without fear of harm,” Bays said. The police staff is already understaffed by four men, Bays said, and it's difficult to take officers off regular duty because there are so many other calls. i |m 122 E. UNIVERSITY-TEMPE |U A (In The Arches) OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:30-5 00 Train For A Rewarding Career As A LEGAL A SSISTA N T • Evening Classes • Placement Assistance •A Professional Program • A 10-1 Student-Faculty Ratio •Approved for Veterans Benefits Call 277-5276 tor Brochure STERLING SCHOOL 1010 East Indian School Road, Phoenix 85014 XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT Y O U W A IT aim rapiiea n9<0n U N IV E R S IT Y A R C H E S 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 R egistration, food 8 lodging. $20. Transportation approx $15. Drivers and cars needed (Drivers' expenses reimbursed.) V a ' C xr \, Reasonably Priced Omelettes - Waffles Exotic Sandwiches Specialty Sandwiches Lunch and Dinner Specials • many new menu items now available • HOT HORS DOEUVRES DURING HAPPY HOUR 4 - 6:30 PM 234 W. UNIVERSITY DR.,TEMPE at University and Ash FRIDAY & SATURDAY DANCING WITH STAN DEVEREAUX (also during Friday's Happy Hour, 4-6:30) FULL CATERING AVAILABLE SUNDAY Brunch from 1 1 - 2 OPEN JAM SESSION with the S A M J A M E S Q U A R T E T from 3:00 on MONDAY music in the evening with the S A M J A M E S Q U A R T E T LUNCHES from 11-4 • DINNERS from 4 - O N • OPEN 7 DAYS_A_WEEK Page 6 State Press February 3, 1978 Citizens band radios help the elderly stay in touch By Mary Beth Von Driaka An ASU professor swears citizens band radios are better than Geritoi or face lifts in the fight to stay young. Dr. William Arnold, chairman of the speech and theatre department, said he believes CBs could be rejuvenating machines for the elderly by providing them with a new way to communicate with society. “Isolation from lack of com­ munication can force the aged into a passive role in society," Arnold said. Communication can give the aged a feeling of usefulness and community among people, thereby creating new relationships, he said. To test his theory, Arnold and an assistant graduate student, Jacqueline Markus, began in­ terviewing people over 60 last September to see if they were interested in starting a CB program at nursing homes throughout Phoenix. Having received positive responses from their ques­ tioning, Arnold and Markus immediately began making arrangements to place seven CB units donated by Radio Shack into nursing homes. The first Phoenix area nursing homes to receive CBs were: Scottsdale Nursing Center, 3333 N. Civic Center Plaza, Scotts­ dale; Medicenters of America, 531 W. Thomas Road, Phoenix; and Desert Terrace Nursing Home, 2509 N. 24th St., Phoenix. They are also planning to install CBs at four other nursing homes in the Phoenix area within the next few months. “The purpose of the CB program is to see if alternative channels of communication can increase effective communication by decreasing the impact of physical isolation and lack of transportation,” Arnold said. Communication in American society is very segregated, because people associate mainly with their own age group or more frequently have no one to talk to at all, he said. “Elderly people generally feel they are a burden on others," Markus said. “Through the use of CBs, they can close the generation gap because they may remain anonymous," she said. CB users have alias names, called “handles,” to identify themselves. Arnold, alias “Silverstreak,” and Markus, alias “The Cranberry Lady,” said the program is working. “CBs are receiving a very enthusiastic response from senior citizens at the nursing homes,” Markus said. Each month, Markus sends a Introducing Joseph Dauvia, a 5-year veteran from N.Y. featuring the natural cut. 20% off this week on all hair needs. The newsletter, “CB 60 in the 70s," to all the participants in the CB program, in which she lists other CB contacts in the area for those interested. “The placement of CBs in our home has had a tremendous effect on the morale of our residents," said Linda Thomas, activities director of Desert Terrace. “The people look for­ ward to talking on the CBs every day,” she said. One resident of Desert Terrace, Frank McCabe, alias “Gamblin' Man,” said he enjoys talking to truckers every af­ ternoon. “Arizona is going to be the biggest gambling state in the United States,” he tells them. 1035 So. RURAL RD., TEMPE ( '/. blk. So Cinnam on A pts ) ■ a m PUS CAFE 9 6 » -4 4 0 6 10% DISCOUNT On All Phone Carry-Out (min. $2.00) Try Our BBQ Chicken & Ribs Breakfast Served from 7 to 11 A.M. Sat. & Sun. 9 to 12 Noon 99« SPECIAL Two Eggs. Scram bled or Fried Hash Browns Toast. Jelly and Coffee Other Breakfast Items Available We Also Serve Hot Sandwiches Terrific Subs t Complete Dinners COOKS and BUD ON DRAFT Information and Applications at Campus Office, Room 144, Agriculture Building. Or, Call 965-2554. Dr. William Arnold Time stands still at our distillery where we still make Cuervo Gold by hand. For centuries we’ve wound our clock by hand. And for centuries we’ve made Cuervo Gold by hand. A t the Cuervo distillery it's almost as if time has stood stili Our Blue Magueys are nurtured by hand, picked by hand, and carried to the ovens by hand, as they have been since 1795. It is this continuing dedication to tradition that makes Cuervo Gold special. A ny way you drink it Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since1795. PENTHOUSE 7137 Stetson Scottsdale CUERVO ESPECIAL* TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED ANO BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBLEIN. INC . HARTFORD. CONN. February 3, 1978 Slate Press Page 7 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau professor Kissin g er . OL’U/E/NBUROER HERB'S B ie n M RIN6 A PRETTY i STRONG CASE AGAINST 1 GOING TO THE SHA-NA» NAS DUNER!WHAT'S TOUR HEY, BARNEY. I NO,NOTTS ONLY FAIR! LET HIM GIVE THANK YOU, MR. PERKINS. EM GRATEFUL T0F1NAUY HAVEA CHANCE TOPUT THEDINNER ANO TTS SPONSORIN THEPRO- SPONSOR? Calendar omits all-black sorority An ASU fraternity calendar distributed this week, has excluded the only black sorority on campus for the seventh year in a row. The Dream Girl Calendar, produced by the Pi Kappa Alpha (Pike) fraternity, consists of 11 womenof-the-month and one month which features a “dreamgirl." Each girl represents a different sorority on campus. The only sorority not included in the calendar is the all-black Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. “The AKA’s are real good girls but they just don’t want to get involved," said Pike member Mike Powell. The AKA’s said they were not extended an in­ vitation to appear in the calendar. AKA President Kai Bunch said she believed their exclusion from the calendar had racial overtones. “Seeing how we’re the only sorority at Palo Verde Main who wasn’t asked, and seeing how we’re the only black sorority on campus, yes, I think the fact we’re black had something to do with it.” Bunch added that if the Pike’s had extended an invitation for the AKA’s to appear in the calendar, she was sure the invitation would have been met with enthusiasm. w o o eo o so o o o o o o o o o o o o eo eo o o o o o o o o o o o o o ccco o M Nominate a Liberal Arts TEACHER fo r the 1977-1978 Dean's Quality Teaching Award Nominees should be Assistant or As­ sociate Professors under forty in the College of Liberal Arts. Nominations should include a curriculum vitae, list of courses taught, and supporting letters and comments from students and col­ leagues familiar with the nominee’s teaching, and student evaluation results. Send nominations and supporting ma­ terials to Elizabeth Brandt, Chair of the Subcommittee, ANC-123, Campus, by February 22, 1978. Committee on the Quality of Instruction College of Liberal Arts Arizona State University c i ¡ooooooooooeoooosooooe>oooo6oeoo6M e64C 90fioo EARN OVER$6 5 0 A MONTH RIGHT THROUGH V0UR SENIOR YEAR. C o lla g e ^ Dates Clubs Announcements Places Meetings TODAY Nurses Christian Fellow­ ship will hold a prayer and Bible study at 12:30 p.m. on the second floor of Newman Center. The ASU Marketing Club will induct officers at 3:30 p.m. in Business Administra­ tion, room 413. The Native American Stu­ dent Association w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a square dance at 7:30 in PE East, room 148. SUNDAY The Persian speaking group of the Muslim Student As­ sociation will hold an interpre­ tation of the Holy Koran at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The American Indian Cru­ will hold a worship service at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. sade MONDAY The. Accounting Associa­ tion will hold a business meeting with guest speaker Dick Willdens at 2:40 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Bill Coors, chief executive of Coors brewery, will speak at 7:30 in the MU Pima Room, sponsored by the Ideas and Issues Committee. l If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer CandidateCollegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don’t think you’ll want to .) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on February 13-15, or contact your Navy representative at 602-261-3158 (collect). If you prefer, send your resume to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B468, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVYOFFICER. IT’S NOTJUST A X » , ITS AN ADVENTURE. Page 8 State Press February 3, 1978 Mountain rescuers go up for greenhorn climbers ASH P a n h e U e n ic P r e s e n ts SORORITY SPRING RUSH February 1 2 - 1 7 [11 Sororities Participating] By Andre* Beaulieu Hundreds of Valley residents 80 to 90 percent of the persons experience on the mountain. Hall get their kicks by clinging to a who are rescued have had no emphasized the novice should cliff or being suspended from a training in mountain climbing, have a pair of good climbing rope at 2,500 feet, defying the yet more than 50 percent are shoes and a hard hat. He said the program takes the new student law of gravity by climbing and uninjured when found. surviving the mountains of ‘Their inexperience gets them through the intermediate stage. Climbers should tell someone Arizona. into situations they can’t cope where they are going and when But getting up the mountain is with," said Hall. not as great a problem as getting Hall said when injuries do they expect to return, as a down, the president of the occur, they are usually leg in­ precaution, Hall said. If a climber does get stuck, he Centra] Arizona Mountain juries caused from the fall. Of the yell, shout and wave his Rescue Association said. serious injuries that have oc­ should Dave Hall said CAMRA, a non­ curred, three have resulted in hands, he said. Also, a flashlight should be carried to aid in profit organization, receives death. Hall said. rescue. Hall said. from 12 to 15 rescue calls a year By learning the ropes, CAMRA members give safety while working in conjunction with the Maricopa County lectures in schools and clubs, and mountain climbing can open a Sheriffs Department. Hall said also conduct a rock climbing new adventurous world, but mountain rescue and safety school for people over 16 years of people should be prepared education are the organization's age. A $50 fee includes the use of because climbing is a skill with equipment, 18 hours of classroom serious consequences for the concerns. A rescue member must climb instruction and 30 hours of experimenter. Hall said. well, know rescue techniques and be capable of administering ^ r\ I f , first aid. The club’s 30 volunteer members must have standard First Aid cards. Half of them are State Emergency Medical \ Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Technicians, Hall said. ¡3 Collector Bottles “To rescue, you have to feel at home on the side of a mountain, \ Ruth and Jim Benthin on the side of a rock,” Hall said. T C a ll 966-0362 He added most rescues occur at f—t F night, which makes search and OPEN 8 A.M - 1AM DAILY ¿ J La rescue even more difficult. including holidays “Over the past eight years, 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 nobody has sustained any major injuries on the rescue team, nor have we had any subjects found NO-STICKER, NO-CITATION PARKING alive that have died on us," Hall said. Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59, east of Most climbers CAMRA Sun Devil Stadium. Free shuttle bus service to the rescues are untrained and have heart of campus (Murdock Hall) runs from 7 a.m. to 3 climbed the mountain but cannot p.m. Buses leave both locations (Stadium and get down, he said. Hall estimated Murdock) about every 8 to 15 minutes. ^ Kachina Bottle Stop Applications available at the desk of Palo Verde Main. For more info, call 965-4209 or 965-6466. Acareer in lawwithout law school. What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, we’d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Thursday, March 2 T h e Institute fo r P a ra le g a l T r a in in g 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal, Inc GR4DU4TING IN AMY? look into a real estate career with a dynamic, young,Tempe located firm The Benton Co. for more information c a ll968-7243 ask for Bob Lockman February 3, 1978 State Press Page 9 C e r tific a te By Walter Kelley Beginning this semester, the College of Liberal Arts is offering a certificate of concentration in the field of women’s studies. The program requires a minimum of 21 credit hours, said Dr. Thelma Shinn, director of women’s studies. A certificate of con­ centration is more involved than a minor, she said. A minor usually requires 15 hours and is in a field closely related to a student’s major. This program is in­ terdisciplinary and would be valuable to students from any field, Shinn said. Professional areas in­ cluding police, business and engineering are seeking people who have done work in the area of women’s studies, she said. As women move into more areas of society, “they need someone who can work with these changes,” she said. This program would be especially valuable for anyone in a counseling or managerial position, she said. “On a more philosophical basis, it is conscious raising. Students are interested in good education, this is good education," Shinn said. Men also can benefit from these studies, she said. “We don’t get many men now. We would like to get more,” Shinn said. “When there is only one man in a class he is looked to speak for all men,” she said. There are several male instructors involved in various courses, she said. The program comprises 37 courses in 17 depart­ ments of the University, including Human Sexuality, Women and Society, Family Violence and Woman as Hero. Women’s studies is not an area of study which will correct a specific problem and then fade away, Shinn said. “Only part of it will self-destruct,” after the problems are corrected, she S3' i. in w o m e n 's s tu d ie s Most of the courses are enduring. They will change and evolve through the years like any science or psychology course," Shinn said. Women’s studies is tied closely to the question of equal rights, she said. “This is really a human rights issue,” Shinn said. Many of the injustices and forms of discrimination are so subtle anti ingrained in society people do not recognize them as discrimination, she said. “Any time I join a group that is predominantly male, it is automatically assumed the woman will act as the secretary," Shinn said. “We call this ‘closet chauvanism,’ ” she said. In the arts, most critics have been men and many great writers have been ignored because they were women, Shinn said. Only since the rise of women’s studies have scholars and educators re­ discovered these people, she said. “Some very interesting research in the area of women in the arts, has shown that many great painters and composers had sisters who were equally great. “They were not allowed to go public because they were women and this was not considered proper,” Shinn said. Women’s studies works to discover and save this resource of knowledge, she said. The studies also work to question and understand the roles of the sexes in society, said Shinn. CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock “It also can aid com­ munication between the sexes. “It’s not enough for women to understand men. It has to work both ways,” 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix she said. Shinn said her office functions as a coordination center for the women’s studies class and activities at the University. '> *m ore \m A Socialist Conference on China will be held today and Saturday at ASU and the Militant Bookstore in Phoenix. Sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance, the conference will con­ sist of four meetings, focusing on speakers Ted Edwards and Gus Gutierrez. A donation of 75 cents per class is requested. For more information call 255-0450. S t a t e P re s s A d v e r tis in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Dr. Thelma Shinn (OM CctteUoW e Ce LAST CHANCE AT OUR *9 and ‘ 12 SHOES We have consolidated from our other locations to make this sale SPECIAL!! C O M E BY AND SEE US $^50 » CARPET HOUSE o f f e r e d Socialist group to hold meeting with speakers 967-1228 Sm itty's Center SO UTHERN €r M ILL Open Daily 9-6 Thurs. - Fri. 9-9 Page 10 State Press February 3, 1978 S ID E W A L K S A L E 3 ,0 0 0 P A IR S O F G Y M S H O R T S 9 9 * t o * 2 .9 9 Slightly Soiled and Irregular Regulars Sell For $3.49 to $7.49 YOU MUST STOP BY AND SEE THESE! FIRST COME. FIRST PICK Limit 10 Pairs Per Customer M ANY SALE TA B LES A N D RACKS: W ARM -UP AND JOGGING SUITS AT GREAT LOW- L0W PRICES F O R T H E W E IG H T L I F T E R : 1 1 0 lb .S te e l Clothing • Footwear Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls Racquetballs Exercise Equipment All Types of Balls AND MUCH MUCH MORE!! RACQUETBALL RACKET STRINGING *5.01 B a r b e l l S e ts w i t h Quality String Reg. *8.oo D u m b e l l s Reg. *46" n o w * 3 9 9S “Bring som e m uscle to carry them aw ay. N Scottsdale £ McKelli|is S ALL SKI JACKETS ★ ------ E University ” 40% O F F A SHORT JOG HERE! "It may snow any day, right?" SALE STARTS TODAY!! AND RUNS THRU SUNDAY M arshall ' Spo rti Re Sooos 1843 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Scottsdale Rd. at McKelips 947-1095 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Quantities limited to items in stock. February 3, 1978 State Press Page 11 « % ) unì) Tabic P IZ Z A R E S T A U R A N T S HOURS: Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a m. till Fri. & Sat. 11 a m. 12 M idnight —— _ « . . . . FOR BUY ANY PIZZA OR SANDWICH AT REGULAR PRICE, GET THE SECOND ONE FREE 1 fo r p it c h e r o f BEER OR PEPSI WITH FOOD PURCHASED AND EATEN HERE! Offer Ends Feb. 12. 0* » 4 % * ALWAYS A 10% DISCOUNT rO ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY Er STAFF W ITH ASU I.D. (Except on Coupon Offers) * e st a ° * ALPHA BETA THRIFTY PLAZA 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, Az. 85281 (602) 947-4396 A t The Corner of McKellips and Scottsdale Rd. Page 12 State Press February 3, 1978 Well, excuuuse us M ost higher income children S o c ie ty 's d e lin q u e n ts w o m a n 's jo y By Mark Scarp She smiles broadly and talks in glowing terms about what she does. She works with children, she said, who are unfairly termed “delinquent.” Her joy comes from the accomplishment of reaching a child’s “insides," and from her deep religious faith. Pearlie Jenkins, 47, a senior in the ASU school of social work, is married and has four children. She’s a counselor at the Adobe Mountain School, a branch of the Arizona Department of Corrections, and is in her second semester there. She’s experienced at working with children society cannot deal with — she formerly conducted tests for such children. Jenkins said her work has given her added insights of what makes kids tick. “The first shock I received when I arrived there was the fact that the vast majority of the children at Adobe Mountain are from middle- and upper-income families,” she said. “These children didn’t grow up in the streets like most poor kids. They grew up comfortably. Daddy and Mommy gave them money, a room full of furniture and doo-dads, new cars. But children don’t want that. All that material stuff to them is the parents saying, ‘Here, take all this, 'cause I don’t want to bother with you.' ” Children need direction, someone to tell them they have meaning and the capacity to be responsible human beings with a sense of personal dignity, she said. "Some of these children, when they lived at home, had both parents work, and they were put in charge of the younger ones. The parents come home and reward them for being ‘good children’ with material gifts. But ★ b inside they know that their younger brothers and sisters aren't their children, they belong to the parents, and feel they're stuck with babysitting and resent it." The school was coeducational until the recent arrival of a new administrator who divided boys and girls up into separate areas of the institution. "This was a bad move. We didn’t have any degree of trouble with the old way as we do now. These kids haven’t been pronounced guilty of any crime, and we should not treat them like criminals. We need to provide an environment of compassion and of the similar social structure as the outside. This includes in­ teraction between all age groups and between sexes,” she said. Despite some problems, Pearlie said she enjoys each day, and is proud every time a child comes closer to reaching his or her prescribed goals. "Goals are very important. We try and have them set goals as soon as they enter the school. An above average day would be one where 1 could help a child work out something to reach for," she said. Pearlie also said one of her duties is helping to place children leaving the school in jobs or schools on the outside. “Of five I’ve helped place so far this year, only one has run away. This tells me we're doing something right. “Most of the kids I work with aren’t inherently bad. They just need to recognize their inner selves they’ve never really examined before. “I used to work in an adult mental hospital. The adults in there were searchng for identity, because while they were growing up, a stage of their development wasn't fully brought out." A headline in Thursday’s State Press stated the performance of comedian Clinton Case was sponsored by the MU. Case was sponsored by Associated Students. "EM M AN U ELLE" l\ Pearlie Jenkins ASASU CULTURAL Silvia Kristel FRIDAY AND SATURDAY •1 CAMINO 2040 N SCOTTSDALE ROAD Gene WiMw “THE WORLD’S GREATEST LOVER” ITtw THE JiAffiJ CINE CARRI A F F A IR S BOARD NEEB HALL F IL M S E R IE S 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. 7, 9 and 11 P .M . Sunday and Monday "PROVIDENCE" - 7 P.M, o "LU CIA" - 9 P.M. \ $1.00 with ASU I.D . M l A I H lim ^ P re s e n t »Memorial Union Activities Board Dustin Hoffman iii L en n y Today - Sat. 7:00 & 9:30 pm r Im agine you r life hangs b y a th re a d . Im agine you r b o d y hangs b y a w ire . Im agine y o u 're n o t im agining. Bogart ! in The M altese Falcon fcl Sun. 7:00 & 9:30 Bunuel's Viridiana M onday - 3:00, 7:00 & 9:30 M.U. Movie House Lower Level • Memorial Union $1.00 with ASU I.D. »$1.50 without METWHJ0LDWYN MAYER presents .MICHAEi CRICHTON.» GENEVIEVE BUJOID - MICHAEL DOUGLAS .'COMA' ELIZABETH ASHLEY-RIPTORN „ RICHARD WIDMARKs*™ MICHAEL CRICHTON ROBIN COOK-JERRY GOLDSMITH • MICHAEL CRICHTON MARTIN ERLICHMAN ..m m » , Screenplay by K ing o f H e a rts Based on the novel by Music C a rto o n : O d o ra b le K itty Directed by Produced by PANAVISION METROC0L0R PG| PMEWTOlGUIOmet SU68CSTE04 SOMEMATERIALMATMOTK SUITABLETORi I ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON MGM RECORDS ANO TAPES j I READ TW BESTSELLING SIGNET PAPERBACK I MGM COMING TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU! UnitedArtists February 3, 1978 State Press Page 13 Older era status symbols on exhibit in art museum By Jean Wilson The Phoenix Art Museum currently is exhibiting a collection of soup tureens on loan from the Campbell Museum in Camden, N.J. The collection, valued at $250,000, was initiated and funded in 1966 by the Campbell Soup Co., and now includes tureens — rare, interesting and downright odd — from more than 24 countries. A.S.U. Girls Try Your Hips At . . . Belly Dancing! during the gilt work, however, is Europeans beautiful, whether baroque, golden age of the tureen. Learn this art from the Valley’s rococo or the austere lines The result was sometimes an interesting cultural mix. of a Scottish tureen. foremost Belly Dancing authority . . . A tureen intended as an Perhaps the tureens of the greatest interest are ox head ended up a water "N e fe r t it i" those most malleable to the buffalo head of vibrant color an unmistakable peculiar fancies of the and The 8-week course has a period; that is, the tureens Oriental flavor. of porcelain' and faience. lim ited registration and starts Feb. 14th. Imagery is culled from M c C a r t n e y h it All classes start Tuesday mornings at 10. every corner of the natural Wings’ latest single “Mull world — fish, animals. of Kintyre,” written by Paul McCartney and Denny Laine, has become the largest selling single ever released in the United Tues. & Thurs. Evenings 7 :3 0 - 8:30 Kingdom, it was announced last week. $ The previous best-selling single was The Beatles’ “She Loves You,” which main­ “ If you don’t want to shake your hips . . . flowers, vegetables — but tained the status for 15 come out and do some flip s !!” not always to the most years. According to England’s appetizing end. One example is a cabbage Melody Maker, the record, head with a large frog which is approaching sales perched on top, the frog of two million, is McCart­ 525 ney’s first No. 1 single since serving as the cover handle. More charming is a rare his days as a Beatle. pair of life-size rabbits. These Chelsea porcelain tureens (not to be confused with the smaller rabbits referred to in the catalog as the “rabbits for dessert” intended for fruit) average 14 inches in length. The 2240 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale rabbits ears serve as EVERYTHING FOR DANCE AND GYMNASTICS handles. Also, there are examples FOOTWEAR • LEG WEAR • BODY WEAR of the Chinese porcelain CLASSIC, tureen commissioned by CAPEZIO ONLY STORE OF ITS KIND IN ARIZONA LEOTARD Adult Slim/Gymnastics ARTS ENTERTAINMENT The exhibit, which runs through Feb. 19, is an in­ triguing footnote of culture. Aside from aspects, beautiful and curious, there is historical interest as well, recalling an era when a stylish soup tureen could be a status symbol and indeed, indispensable to the welldressed table. There are many examples originally commissioned for royal households. One of the less exquisite examples is a silver tureen, ship-shaped, made for Catherine the Great. It reminded me briefly of a gila monster with a head at both ends. Most of the silver and silver- 968-7005 Call Now DESERT GYMNASTICS ,\ She is also concerned with drawing the viewer in from two visual perspectives. Her work equalizes movement from ex­ ternal to internal space with artisan finesse. Some pieces seem to draw the viewer into their private realms. The average art patron may not fully appreciate the style of Miller’s work since it is derived from highly personal emotions. However, the collection is still enjoyable because of her fascinating use of color. The exhibit is showing through Feb. 26. Matthews Center is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. —Caroline Keenan n e e d a place to STUDS? Salvation A rm y 40 E. University Q uiet Rooms for Group or Individual Studying from 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . Monday - Friday M U S IC M AJORS: Need A Piano to Rehearse? Call 967-8649 for Scheduling or Just Drop In. T R E E S. Hayden BRRRH'S CRPEZI0 Art through emotions Nancy Tokar Miller’s collection of “Works on Paper” is currently on exhibit at Matthews Center. The exhibit is in various media ranging from acrylic wash to the coUage technique. Miller is obviously sensitive to color aesthetics. While some pieces are highly saturated primaries, others are a melange of subtle nuances seemingly transparent. Miller communicates her pure, simple themes through abstract expression. Drawing her in­ spiration from the Southwest and the Pacific coastal region, she projects her past experiences transcendentally through her art. 2 4 per month C O F F E E PHONE ORDERS 24 HRS. / A DAY WITH BANK AMERICANO) & MASTER CHARGE Toe Shoes Ballet Shoes M ime Shoes Boys' & Men's Shoes For Character Ballroom Flam enco YOUR BEST SELECTION IN THE SOUTHWEST 946-3651 ■HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m .-8:30 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m .-5:30 p.m. Sun. 12p.m .-5 p.m. The Arizona Ballet at Scottsdale Center for the Arts Friday & Saturday February 3 & 4 Tickets available at: Diamonds Select-a-Seat Scottsdale Center Box Office Arizona Ballet Offices 331 N. 1st Ave. Substantial discounts for students and senior citizens call 258-2354 T he A rizona B allet Is A rizo n a’s B allet Page 14 State Press February 3, 1978 H o t Valley jazz quartet's goal is to cut album By Suzanne McKlfresh The time may be right for the Sam James Quartet. Four months ago, the band began playing Dooley's jazz night as a M U S I C substitute for another group. Since then, they have had steady people as well as people in their gigs playing the Two Lips Cafe, 30s and 40s. Perhaps they are and have opened for Herbie looking for an alternative music." Mann and Ronnie Laws at And perhaps that’s why they Dooley's, building quite a go to see the quartet. The band following along the way. presents a variety of musical Just recently they started styles, including standard and playing the Celebrity Theater's funky jazz tunes, and popular Encore Lounge Wednesday and songs which feature James or Thursday evenings. bassist James McElroy on “I think there is beginning to vocals. McElroy, actually a trom­ be a resurgence of nightclub jazz,” said James, saxophonist bonist who plays guitar and bass, and leader of the quartet. “There is the band’s technician. He is are people here in the Valley who responsible for maintaining the want to hear jazz — younger balance of sound while the group is performing and making electrical repairs on the band's equipment. As he put it, “I'm the kitchen sink." Pianist Mark Lyons met James through the jazz program at ASU, which James attended for one year. Lyons, currently enrolled in his third year as a jazz major, adds a full sound to the band with his Fender Rhodes piano, as well as being an ac­ complished improviser. George Carillo formerly played drums with the Charles Lewis Quintet and has been with James for two months. In addition to their large repertoire, each of the members writes original songs covering many styles “Some nightsi we get a better response from those songs than from the other tunes," said McElroy. The band has enjoyed playing at the various clubs in the Phoenix area and is looking KAET first TV station to appoint 'artist-at-large' Affiliate Artists Inc. is a national organization of the arts whose job is to coordinate the needs of community and artist to a mutually enriching experience. A major program is the “affiliate artist residency” whereby a performing artist is assigned to an academic or cultural organization as an “artist-at-large;" his job, then, to perform and inform (“informances") and involve the community in his art. KAET-tv, Channel 8 has become the first television station to be appointed such an artist. During 1977-78 mime Dan Kamin will make several visits to the Valley, for a total of 56 days, each time participating in projects at KAET as well as schools and other community activities. Among tentative plans are those for a halfhour program about mime; and a series on physical fitness for children. Tuesday evening KAET held a reception-informance for Mr. Kamin at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts to in­ troduce him to teachers and key figures in the community interested in sponsoring mime programs for their various groups. With disarming grace and good humor Mr. Kamin combined mime, monologue and dialogue to give the audience both a preview of his talent for expressive silence and a bit of insight into his professional background. His training has included (after graduation from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1968) study of mime technique under Jewel Walker, a former student of the creator of modern mime, Etienne Decroux. Presently, he teaches at Chatham College (Penn.) where he is involved at several levels of theatrical production. In whatever aspect of the local arts community he focuses it is sure to be the better for it. By Jean Wilson L iv e R o c k M u s ic N ig h t ly TEM PE S N EW EST OLD CLUB DRINK « DROWN! Every Tuesday Night 8-12 | $3.00 Gets You Live Music • 25c Well Drinks • FREE Draught Beer Happy Hour - Daily 4-7 p m Beer 26c m ug — W ell Drinks 50c Mid-Week Specials Tues — Drink N Drown Weds — Tequila N ight Thurs — Vodka N ig h t Sun — W ine N ig h t Sun Thurs — Ladies N ight Closed Mondays J uawajUB W , 1001 E. 8th St. “Lenny” w ill be shown to­ day and Saturday in the MU Movie House, followed by “The Maltese Falcon” on Sun­ day. Show times are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 with ASU I.D., $1.50 without. Christopher Hampton’s “The Philanthropist” w ill be staged by the ASU University Theater through Sunday and Thursday through Feb. 12 at the Lyceum Theater on cam­ pus. Curtain time for the production w ill be 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Sun­ days, and 5 and 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum box office and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat out­ lets. The Arizona Ballet w ill pre­ sent Mahler’s “Song of the Earth” as choreographed by Elizabeth Rowe-Wistrich at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts. Tickets are Announces a Wedding Band Sale Save J e w e le r s 130 E. University Dr. Tempe “ In the Arches’ 967-8917 l« o r f B U F F E T ! NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Buy 1dinner, get 1FREE with this coupon- LO N G H A IR E X T R A EXPIRES 2 /1 0 /7 8 W ITH THIS AD styles. The Hungarian Folk Ballet SH A M PO O , CUT & BLO W DRY $ Q 0 0 20% on all bands in stock. Choose from over 100 partial fulfillm ent of the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, w ill be performed at 8 tonight and Feb. 10 at Physical Edu­ cation Building East in the main dance studio, room 132. Bernard Goldberg, principal flutist with the Pittsburgh Symphony since 1947, will give a recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Recital Hall at the ASU Music Building. w ill appear at 8 p.m. Monday in Gammage Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and Dia­ mond’s. JUST EAST OF ASU Joseph Berning Senior Performances in Modern Dance, presented in k. 60 * y, P r ic e o h C o v e r $7 and $6 at' the Scottsdale Center, and Diamond’s. Diversions forward to having the Encore Lounge as a steady job, but the ultimate will be recording status. “We hope to have an album completed before the year is over,” James said. «****#' Open M on S at |:Man4pnt CALL TODAY 966-6183 s ^ i3 9 Guacamole Salad • Tamales • Chile con Queso •Cheese Enqhiladas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos Drink ADessert • Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red Chile Extra Stew • Green Chile Stew • Rellenos • Sopapillas & Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav Offer good on Buffet only Expires Feb. 15,1978 Child's Plate $1.19 A UNISEX SALON R e t a il C e n t e r f o r R e d k e n -K B D All You Can Eat c BUFFET M EXICANO OPEN 7 DAYS I t AM LOS ARCOS • SCOTTSDALE METRO CENTER / W . PERIMETER DR. PHOENIX February 3, 1978 State Press Page 15 Film banned from Spain scheduled at MU theater CARPET R E M N A N T S By Nor» Burba “Viridiana," Luis Bunuel's film about religion, was banned in Spain, but the MU Movie House is daring enough to show the classic at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday. Bunuel’s film was banned by Franco in 1961 because, at the time, it was a devastating and outrageous attack on religion. However, the film went on to win the Grand Prize at the Cannes Film Festival. Viridiana, a young nun about to take her final vows, visits her uncle (Fernando Rey), a wealthy“ landowner. Through a series of unlucky events, Viridiana abandons her spiritual world and surrenders to the forces of materialism. Buñuel, whose film career began during the silent era, is the master of symbolism, and in “Viridiana,” he misses no chance to symbolically attack the value of spiritual belief. In one scene, the lepers and cripples Viridiana care for out of charity, take over the mansion while she is away. They have a wild dinner party, and at one point, they assemble around the table in a blasphemous re-creation of the Last Supper. At the end of the film, a game of cards sym­ bolizes Viridiana’s abandonment of her spirituality. Although some of the values attacked in “Viridiana" are hopelessly dated, the film is considered to be one of Bunuel's finest works. The film is being shown in cooperation with the ASU Center for Latin American Studies. Varda's film distorts feminism “One Sings, The Other Doesn’t ,” a new French film by Agnes Varda, probably has good intentions. Unfortunately, these good intentions make you squirm in your seat with embarrassment and guffaw at the phony feminist phrases. The film is a heavy-handed, self-conscious look at the lives of two women who, in their own ways, arrange a feminist lifestyle. Pauline is a free-spirited and energetic rock/folk singer who carries her pro-woman message to the small towns of France troubadour style. She marries her Iranian lover, discovers maternal urges, has two children, then hits the road again sans family in a Merry Prankster bus. Pauline’s friend, Suzanne, is quieter and more introspective. She bears the two illegitimate children of an impoverished photographer and aborts a third. After his suicide, she puts herself through school and opens up a family planning clinic in the south of France. Through years of trials and M O V I E S sq. f t . Roomsize Bathroom Patio Auto Van jll Smith Carptt PAPAGO PLAZA 946-3187 Sunset Im ports f Forei9n and Domestic car specialists TUNEUPS AS LOW AS be truly independent women and human beings. Instead, Varda tries so hard to make up for lost time in women’s cinema that her characters appear to be bubble-headed ladies who pop the Pill or produce babies like cabbages. Some of the lines that fall out of their mouths when they speak or sihg silly songs make you wonder if Varda’s feminist rage is as intense as a mild case of in­ digestion. #2495 ON V.W.’s • Major Engine Work «Brake Work •Transmission Work, etc. 17 Years Experience • Personalized Service, Quality Work •Walking Distance from ASU tribulations, the two women stay It’s a shame, because the in touch via exotic postcards that compare their emotional actresses do a good job with development. what little they have. "One Sings, The Other Doesn’t It’s too bad “One Sings, The Other Doesn’t" sets back is playing at the Valley Art “women’s" films about 20 years Theater in Tempe.By Nora Burba by distorting the ideas of feminist Simone de Beauvoir, who undoubtedly was the in­ spiration of the film. Everytime they compare their emotional growth and sub­ sequent changes, they use men as their yardsticks and babies as the markings on the rule. It’s as if Varda, a proclaimed feminist, will not allow the characters to 2 0 4 W. 7th St., Tem pe 968-2861 8:00-5:30 Mon. - Fri. • Saturday by A p p ointm ent | DAX Annual Sale JAN. 25 - FEB. 4 End of Season Closeouts on our Regular Stock SLAPS Inside Story S049 Singlts 0 ■ ■ SWEATERS , SR99 SR99 M B u ^ SPORT SHIRTS *8" To 1 4 " Values To S26 00 FASHION JEANS *9" T. 15" Values To S24 00 A liqhtweiqht cork footbed bonded to an outersole of flexible, durable crepe. That’s the secret of the comfort of Shakti Shoes. The footbed gently supports your heel and arch and allows your toes to grip with each step. And the crepe outer-sole cushions you from the nara. unyielding surfaces you walk on. Now that you know the inside story, test walk a pair of Shakti Shoes. 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W e d n e sd a y th ru F rid a y t il 9 pm S a tu rd a y 10-6 968-3585 • T em pe One b lo c k n o rth o f ASU 125 East S e v e n th S tre e t on F o re s t 0 Page 16 State Press February 3, 1978 The ASASU BICYCLE CO-OP is open school days from l till 5 to help you get that 2-wheeler into tip-top shape with FREE toe space and assistance. Located in Haigler Hall • 965-4748 yw^UÙOMÜtf RÉSUMÉS 'J'U/VUd One Low Price Provide* • • • • • • • Ron Lee (Additional Coplat $2.50/100) T h e K am ikaze K id By Mary Connell Ron Lee swears he would knock his mother over for a loose ball. Maybe the Phoenix Suns’ second-year guard is overdoing it when he says this, but his hyperactive performance on the court, and statistics compiled in the past year-and-a-half do nothing to contradict his philosophy. “I like hitting people,” Lee insists. “Basketball is a physical game, and I like a lot of contact. “It’s not that I’m trying to hurt anyone either. Don’t get me wrong. When I take a charge, I always get my body underneath the offensive player so it acts as a cushion. “Still, when I came into this league, some guys would get Free Editing I B M. Typesetting Professional Layout 100 Lithographed Copies Quality Bond Paper One Day Service Mail Orders - Rushed* upset. They would say ‘Hey, this ain't football.' "But I didn’t change my style then, and I won’t change it now. It’s the only way I know how to play.” The zealous 25-year-old , who made last season's All-Rookie roster, also leads the NBA in floor burns. Right now he heads the NBA s list of ball pilferers. In addition, this high-geared Oregon graduate — who has been nick named everything from “Tasmanian Devil" to “Kamikaze Kid" — led his own club in steals, personal fouls and disqualifications last year. Let this stand as evidence to the physical player Lee is. Hardly a square inch of Lee’s muscular frame is without some sort of scar — souvenirs of about 20 years of diving on concrete and wooden courts. This masochistic playing style is not something that developed from years of drilling and practice, Lee says, but is in­ stinctive. ‘Tve played this way as long as I can remember,” Lee says, and Tve got the scars to prove it. “You know those poles they always have in the concrete playgrounds? If someone was going up for a layup, I d go after them, and sometimes run into the pole, “You’ve got to be willing to take punishment. You've got to take some shots and give some too. You see the ball on the floor, you’d better get down there fast if you want it." The punishment the 6-foot-3 , Come In today . . . or . . . mail your resume to: R e s u m e s In c o r p o r a te d 2500 E. Thomas Road (Suite 0-7) Phoenix. Arizona 05016 IN PHOENIX CALL 956-7220 IN TUCSON CALL 327-2122 -MAIL ORDERS: Add S * Sales Taa PS If yo u do n o t have a resum e g e ttin g the results you desire resum e w ritin g services . P lu s $ 1.50 S h ip p in g C h a rg e s or your present resum e is not ask about our inexpensive continued page 19 Wantasoundopportunity? BoseCorporation, leadingmanufacturerof highqualitystereophonic music systems, is lookingfora Bose CampusManager. Heor she, preferablya Sophomore orJunior, will be theexclusive representativeon campus, mar­ ketinga newcomponent stereosystem. This isnot a full-timejob, and remunerationis by commission. There are no set hours, andyou can structurethejobtofityour schedule. To receiveanapplication, call Bruce Kosticat (617) 879-7330, or filloutthe couponand mailtoday. Kick Off Your Career With Courier BoseCorporation College Division TheMountain Framingham, MA01701 Please send mean applicationforthe positionofCampus Manager. I Name.------------------------I School__________ _______ Address-----------------------City-----Tel. No. ( ). AreaCode I Courier Terminal Systems, a newly risen star in the computer peripheral ■industry spectrum, is a major supplier of general purpose teleprocessing I terminals and Point-of-Service systems. I Courier is a leader in utilization of MOS and bipolar microprocessors In I applications traditionally assigned to larger scale machines. Our terminal I controllers (actually computer systems) utilize a true multi-processing I architecture to obtain large system throughput. All our products are I microprocessor based. I Courier is located in Phoenix, Arizona (within a 5 minute drive of the Arizona I State University campus). The Phoenix area is noted for its “ SUNBELT” I lifestyle and wide range of recreational opportunities. I Courier seeks Computer Science and Electrical Engineering (Digital Systems) I majors who are ready to assume major design responsibilities. Areas of I interest should include: compilers, operating systems, distributed processing, I intelligent terminals, language processors and microprogrammable logic. I Positions are available at the BS, MS and PhD levels. We will be on campus for interviews on February 10. Please see your university I Placement Service to get on our schedule and learn more about what could be I the most challenging opportunity in the computer industry today. We are an equal opportunity employer in practice as well as principle. \ February 3, 1978 State Press Page 17 Gymnastics team to host No. 7 LSU Bayou Bengals By Ted Hedberg Arizona State’s men’s gym­ nastics team has the opportunity to confirm its No. 1 rating in the latest National Association cf Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches’ poll when they host the talented Bayou Bengals of Louisiana State University at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the University Activity Center. Devil coach Don Robinson describes the meet with the seventh-rated Bengals (5-1) as one which no one should leave out of their Friday night plans. “This is definitely one of the finest meets on the entire NCAA schedule this year,” Robinson said. “Louisiana State has an outstanding team. Add to that the fact that we’ve got one of the better teams in our history, and you get an idea of what an outstanding match up this is.” Of particular interest in tonight’s meet is the top man for the Bayou Bengals, Ron Galimore. Reputed to be the nation's most spectacular collegiate gymnast, Galimore is reigning NCAA floor exercise champion, and missed the crown in vaulting by a mere .05 of a point. “He is a superb performer,” said Robinson, who had a chance to view the gymnast during the NCAA championships in Tempe last spring. “The chance just to see Ron Galimore is worth the price of admission to this meet — but there will be plenty of other action Friday night.” Countering for the Devils will be all-around performer Scott Barclay, who has been breaking the 53-point range all season. “I can’t say enough about Scott’s work this year,” Robinson said. Suffice it to say that if he continues at this level of performance, he’ll be very near the top of the heap at the national championships in April." Rounding out the balanced and prominent Devils are floor- exercise man Steve Economides, vaulter Jim Nelson, Rick Hall on still rings, Mike Naddour on parallel bars, Dave Martin on horizontal bar and all-around performers R.D. Webster and Lindsay Nylund. Wrestlers to meet in Sun Devil Open ASU hosts the Sun Devil Open wrestling tournament 10 a.m. Saturday at Sun Devil Gym. Individual scores take the spotlight in the competition which also features wrestlers from UA and Brigham Young. Team scores will not be kept, and ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas will be on hand solely for “evaluation” of his competing wrestlers. Four wrestlers — Mark Iacovelli, Tim Jeffries, Dave Butts and John Made — remain out of action for the Sun Devil Open, Douglas said. They were held out of the meets on ASU’s road trip last week, during which they beat California 25-17 in a dual meet, and took second place in the San Francisco State Invitational. "All four are still nursing minor injuries,” Douglas said, “and I see no reason to risk aggravating them in the tour­ nament.” Douglas said the lineup of wrestlers in this year's Sun Devil Open is “probably the toughest we've ever had. It’s always been a good tournament,” he said. "Last year we had two PanAmerican champions, and four national champs." ASU wrestler (177 lbs.) Don Shuler (incorrectly identified in Wednesday’s State Press as Dave Severn) travels to Franklin-Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa., Monday to participate in the East-West AllStar Classic. Shuler is the third ASU wrestler to go to the Classic in the past two years. Shuler has a 32-2 record this season, and wrestles Mark Lieberman of Lehigh. The winner earns the No. 1 seed of the nation’s 177pound college wrestlers. ASU heavyweight James Mitchell was named by his coaches as the Wrestler of the Month for January. “He’s got a shot at winning the conference,” Douglas said. “I believe he’s currently ranked third in the conference (among heavy­ weights), and he could be No. 1 by March if he continues to win his matches." Mitchell pinned every opponent he faced on the Sun Devils’ California road trip. JEWISH BOOKMOBILE will be at BAKER CENTER 213 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE MONDAY and TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6 and 7 from 9:30 to 4:30 Under the auspices ot the H ille l F oundation, U nion o f Je w ish Students, the ATID Jew ish B ookm obile w ill have a trem endous variety o f books o f Jew ish interest for sale all at substantial d is c o u n t prices. Choices of paper or hardback books, records and record album s. Pleasure is Sadie's way of life .. . H e rs is a n isla n d o t refreshm ent a n d tro p ica l m ag ic A S o u th S eas d in in g retreat perfect to r a m e m o ra b le e v e n in g . . . o r lu ncheon . E x c lu s iv e ly to r those w h o y e a rn to get tar, ta r a w a y fro m it all. L u n c h .... M o n .- F r i. 11a.m .- 3p.m ., D in n e r ... S u n .-T h u r.5 p .m j-llp .m . F r i. & S a t . 5o.m .-12ajii I*** F O O D B O O Z E B O O G IE Tempe’s Newest and Most Beautiful Dance Lounge. 530 W. BROADWAY in TEMPE, 894-1375 N oth in g to W ear? COLLEGE TOURS PRESENTS m aza tlan '78 foSnlv 7 DRVS - $7a<2° 7 N IG H T S SPRING BREAK march £ 5 - APRIL 1st Our prices are so low because we have been taking college students to Mazatlan for 10 years and we know what to do, where to go, and everything there is to know about Mazatlan. We guarantee that we have the best trip to Mazatlan for college students. For more information call 263-8017 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. No matter what your circumstances, you'll find the best in NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING at TH E BU FFA LO EXCHANGE 1 1 East 5th -T em p e -9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 Page 18 State Press February 3, 1978 Devils, old and new on exhibit Saturday By Walter Berry As show business people are prone to say, now and then, there’s one major drawback to every successful performance. That being — how to dream up an encore. The same sentiment applies to the realm of athletics as well, and Sun Devil coach Jim Brock will face that unsavory prospect at 1 p.m. Saturday at Packard Stadium when his 1978 ASU baseball team plays the alumni. The Devils, for those of you who may have been hermetically sealed inside Hayden Library for the past seven months, brought home a national championship last spring on the strength of a 21 victory over South Carolina June 18 at the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. The NCAA title — ASU’s first in eight fruitless years — lifted the “can't win the big one" yoke off Brock’s neck . . . until now that is. In the opinion of every major baseball publication in the country, the Sun Devils are touted as the team to beat in the college circuit for the umpteenth time in as many seasons. Brock, however, isn’t one to pay too much heed to pre-season publicity. “We’re still a ways away from what we should be at this point," Brock, an infamous master of creating smoke screens of modesty, said. "We started five days later than we usually do and, of course, there was all that rain. That slowed us down a bit.” “Overall, I think we’re hitting the ball well, but our defense and pitching are somewhat of a question mark,” Brock added. "Pat Gillie (2-0, 5.91 ERA) is out for the year with a bad arm which required an operation. Mitch Dean (7-1, 3.16 ERA) is out for the time being, and Larry Eiler (9-1, 2.19) just had a cortisone shot. The returnees boast AllAmericas Bob Horner (shortstop-turned-second baseman), outfielder -turned -shortstop Hubie Brooks and first-basemanoutfielder Dave Hudgens. Brock, entering his seventh season as ASU's head coach, has already announced that his tentative starting lineup will consist of: Hubie Brooks . . . SS (.346, 4 HRs, 57 RBIs), Steve Michael . . . LF (3.18, 2 HRs, 26 RBIs), Jamie Allen . . . 3B (.356, 8 HRs, 43 RBIs), Bob Horner . . . 2B (.389, 22 HRs, 87 RBIs). Dave Hudgens . . . IB (.372, 7 HRs, 73 RBIs), Chris Bando . . . C (.372, 9 HRs, 52 RBIs), Ed Irvine . . . CF (.379, 0 HRs, 13 RBIs), Dale Eiler . . . DH (.220, 0 HRs, 4 RBIs) and Glenn Moon . . . LF (Mesa Community College transfer). Heading the list of alums who are scheduled to participate in the annual game are major league pitchers Lerrin LaGrow (Chicago White Sox), Jim Umbarger (Texas Rangers), Floyd Bannister (Houston Astros), John Poloni (Boston Red Sox) and catcher Duffy Dyer of the Pittsburgh Pirates. “I can’t be overly optimistic. All I can say right now for sure is that we’ll show up." Still, when the partied-out alums arrive at the Packard Stadium complex Saturday after an evening spent “roasting” (and toasting) former ASU coaching immortal Bobby Winkles, they may have wished they hadn’t. With all but one member of its pitching staff and six of its top eight hitters — including three All-Americas — returning to the squad, the ‘78 Devils can hardly be labeled pushovers. state press Help Wanted TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL CHANGING HANDS' RECENT ARRIVALS & Titles of Interest CAMPUS STEREO & AUTO SALES MOVING SALE! Stereos, tapes, tires, shelves, com­ pressor. water, skis, many other items Huge savings. CAMPUS STEREO. 737 E Apache Blvd . Tempe Also 1971 Chevy SELLING OUT WALL TO WALL! 2/3 965-7572 Dick Gregory: UP FROM NIGGER $1.95 Coming: A new book by Paul W illia m s, a u tho r of Das Energi .................................................$2.95 $1.00 Nuclear Power: The Unviable Op­ tion — The fin d in g s of scie n tists, engineers, g e n e ticists and econ­ o m ists expose the true dangers of nuclear energy $2.25 Yoga for Women $1.50 FEMININE FIESTA Health Beauty Sat . Feb 4. 10-4, Fiesta Inn — Demos. Samples. Fashions. Cosmetics. Health foods Door prize: Plaza 3 Course Ad­ mission $1.50 2/3 2/10 H elp Wanted THE THIRD FORCE is now organizing We need people with guts and dedication. Send $1 tor info. S O. Dodge. 7740 E. Glenrosa, Suite 216. Scottsdale. Ariz. 85281 2/3 VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental study in Hypnosis involving past life (reincarnation), regressions and develop­ ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472. 2/8 FOR SALE: 73 Chevy Malibu. 2-door, power steering, power brakes, air condi­ tioning, AM/FM, low mileage $1995. Negotiable Gary. 839-3256 2/8 MAZATLAN During Spring Break — Do you want to earn a free trip to Mazatlan in your spare time? Call 263-8017. 10:00 to 5:00 daily. Mon Fri Ask for Dennis. 2/10 COMPUTER SERVICES Scientific Pro­ grammer: Assists in developing computer programs and generally works well defined problems requiring a theoretical knowledge of analytical approaches to problem solv­ ing in the areas of the academic and scientific disciplines. Must have know­ ledge of Fortran, Cobol and other pro­ gramming languages. Salary $14,412 FY. Bachelor's degree required, math, sta­ tistics or engineering discipline preferred Programming experience 1 year minimum Application period ends Feb. 8. 1978. Submit application to Arizona State Univer­ sity, Personnel Dept., Tempe, AZ. 85281. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em­ ployer. 2^3 1973 ALFA ROMEO GTV. Air. tape, 5-speed. 4-wheel, disc brakes. 30 MPG $3600. Offer 10a.m. - 8 p.m. 967-3747. 2/7 LIFE CLASS models at MCC. $4.00 per hour. Phone 833-1261, ext. 270, between 11:30-12:30 TTh and 12:30-1 30 MWF.1/14 75 VW DASHER. 18,000 miles. AM/FM stereo, air conditioning. 4-speed, excellent gas mileage. 838-9394 . 2/3 LIQUOR SALES clerk, 25 hours weekly Must be pleasant, well-groomed, and have at least three semesters remaining. Store in good area NE Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 2,3 2/22 I ost/Found As A Service To The ASU Cam pus C om m unity, W ESTERN S A V IN G S Sponsors This FRIDAY FREE LOST & FOUND COLUMN LOST: Small gold key. has the following on it. STE 568 Need this to unlock gale. Please -eturn to Slate Press office. 2/3 Courtesy Of: Ter good thru 2 /15/78. Coupon good only during attendant nours: Mon. - Thurs. 8 a m. - 8 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 9 a m. - 6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Limit one per customer. COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING " PERSONALIZED CLOUttS CARE' DROP OFF LAUNDRY SUEDEOPEN 24 HOURS LEATHER ALTERATIONS 1 DAY SERVICE SEir snicf m mnssmn 1035 EAST LEMON, TEMPE Corner of lem on & Terrace 966-5311 Services PERMANENT HAIR removal — electrolysis on new electronic tweezer Professional or student rates (when available.) Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 7033 E Indian School Rd . #2 945-4245 ' 2,7 RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220 3,9 APARTMENT DWELLERS we install deadbolts from $18.95. peepholes from $4 95 Mark, 894-1530. Stanley 846-1671 2/28 Travel SKI TRIPPING, Vail, Colorado, $190. Spring Break Transportation, accommoda­ tions, 5days lifts, phone966-3311 2/3 SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back. Nation's largest directory. Minimum fifty employers/state. Includes master application. Only $3 Sumchoice. Box 645. State College. Pa. 16801 2/3 72 VW 411 Wagon, auto., air, yellowbrown interior, very nice. $1275. 258-8697. CHANGING HANDS' BOOKSTORE 9 East 5th • 966-0203 WITH THIS COUPON 4 BEDROOM house, close to ASU. 2Vi baths, furnished, laundry, extras, mate or female. $120 month. Share utilities. 9685949. Chuck. 2,3 i . TOWNHOUSE, private bedroom, fur­ nished, pool Nonsmoking female please $125/mo Includes everything 941-0773 VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental study in hypnosis involving past life (reincarnation), regressions and develop­ ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472. 2/7 Llewellyn’s 1978 Moon Sign Book .................................................... $2.25 FREE WASH ROOMMATE WANTED male, 2 bedroom apartment one block ASU Free rent in exchange tor helping disabled graduate student. 967-6748 2/3 GOY TO YID. Recorded Message Phone 219-9234. 2/3 BLANK BOOKS: F or poets, w riters and a ll who va lu ó a bound, personal jo u rn a l. Variety of styles priced from $1.95 to $6.00. In downtown Tempe, just around the corner from the Valley Art Theater. 2 /3 P oommate Wanted A nnouncements 1976 TRANS AM. black, red interior, fully loaded, like new. 966-9614 after 5 p.m. 2/3 The Liberated Man: Beyond masc u lin ity — freeing men and their relatio n sh ip s w ith wom en $1.95 Peal Estate WALK TO ASU 3 bedroom. 2 bath Excellent condition 966-5662 2'10 Automobiles A nnouncements Essene Gospel of Peace . . . have an audience of 160.000 people a week. W ESTERN __ S A V IN G S Leading from strength since I ?L9 MAZATLAN During Spring Break — Do you want to earn a free trip to Mazatlan in your spare time? Call 263-8017. 10:00 to 5:00 daily. Mon. Fri Ask for Dennis. 2/10 EUROPEAN COLLEGE TOUR Round-trip charter direct from Phoenix. 24 days: June 12 - July 6. Inclusive lour cost: $1359 Information meeting Feb. 15 at Phoenix College Hannelly Center "Bears Den" from 8-10 p.m. Call 833-8646 for details. 2/7 COED P.T., make $20 to $30 daily distributing tear gas paralyzers. Call Bill, 277-1860 2(3 ACCOUNTING STUDENTS — earn cash, gain experience preparing tax returns for ASU Accounting Graduate 894-2614 2/10 RESERVATIONIST, part-time, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. $3.00 an hour. Time is flexible. 244-9831. 2/7 DELIVERY PART-TIME. Three hours per day Monday-Friday Use own late model economy car. $3.70/hour. 267-7500. 2/7 Instruction PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 M otorcycles 1976 YAMAHA RD400C. Mag wheels, fast, clean, sharp. Only 3200 miles. Price negotiable. Call Roger. 254-5328 or 8394978 2/3 1977 YAMAHA RD400. Almost new with only 1900 miles. $850. 832-3186. 2/3 SKI TELLURIDE $ 1 4 5 00 compiete Feb. 9-13, 1978 Chartered Bus leaves Thursday, Feb. 9 at 6:00 p.m. from the Arizona Ath­ letic Club. Return on Mon­ day, Feb. 13, at 4:00 p.m. Price Includes chartered bus, four nights at Telluride Lodge, four lift tickets (does not include meals). Call now for Information. Presented by DIVERSIFIED TRAVEL Por Sale Personal HART 206 ! SKIS.! ¡Americana Universal binding's! poids! $50/ Joe, 945-5411 2/3 MEN! - W OMEN! TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-51-II for sale Used, fewer than twenty hours. $39. Call 952-0681. 2/3 JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362. 2/7 FRYE BOOTS, 10Vz D. Excellent condition Tan $40 966-5495 2,10 MOBILE HOME — Santa Anita 24 x 64. White interior. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath and den. To be moved. 966-5662. 2/10 1969 IMPALA COUPE. Runs fantastic Exterior and interior in good shape. Great tor school or work. Must sell, new car is here. Price $600. Call Dan after 5 p.m.. 952-0222. 2,3 AT 21st Century Automotive Sound We thrive on comparison shoppers. Please call for quotes on Sanyo, Craig, Audiomax and Motorola, car stereos. 4821 N 7th St. 265-7733 One block south of Camelback. 2/3 Pets FREE PUPPIES tor good homes only. Part Golden Retriever and German Shepard. Six weeks old. 968-3373. 2 ^3 GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Registered 4 weeks, male $120-S125. Female $135 ______ 273 846-5296. MUST GIVE away cute puppy. Needs loving owner. 5 V2 weeks old. Call 967-7206. 2/3 BEAUTIFUL FELINES desire comfortable homes. Must be placed Immediately. Please call 264-2470. 273 64 E. BROADWAY TEMPE • 967-7855 2 /3 Typing FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience Heidi, 839-5651. 2/17 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 3/17 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/2 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 2/15 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­ sertations. Theses, Research Papers Debby. 967-2305. 2/14 February 3, 1978 State Press Page 19 More about Lee: Suns' premier chaser o f loose balls and bruises PA RA LYZED TEAR G A S •Twice the strength of mace •Causes no permanent injury •Stops those under the influence of alcohol or narcotics •5 year guarantee continued from pege 16 193-pound Lee inflicts upon surprise anybody in Lexington,” him as a first round draft choice. For delivery call: “I’ve been around basketball Bill Saguaro Distributing Co. himself stems from an acute he said. "Everybody knew he would be good, wherever he mostly all my life,” Lee says, 277-1860 aversion to losing. “and I couldn’t see playing any went. "I can’t stand losing. “He’s the same kid in the pros other sport. I really was sur­ “Every time I lose a game, I prised when the Chargers don't feel like talking to anyone that he always was. “He doesn’t seem to have his drafted me. for about two days," Lee admits. “I love Phoenix — during the Fortunately for those Lee head turned in the least. Ron Lee winter,” he laughs. is and always will be Ron Lee.” vents his wrath on when his team One can detect mild disap­ Even at a young age when comes out on the bottom, the Boston, Mass., native has never most kids think of themselves pointment in his voice when he played on anything but a winning before they do the team, Lee was says this, and would suspect Lee very unselfish with the ball, regrets that the Portland ball club. Trailblazers didn’t draft him. At Oregon, where Lee was Massimino said. He admits that during his four“Anything for the good of the christened “Kamikaze Kid," he year college career in Eugene, lead the Ducks to their best four- team, he would do. Ore., he fell in love with the “You didn’t find too many kids year record, 71-41, from 1972 to state, and now plans to make his his age that would do the things 1976. Also, Lee became Oregon’s he did back then. And he’s the permanent residence there. Meanwhile, Lee will be looking career scoring leader and the same down-to-earth person now for a lot more bumps and bruises that he was when I knew him in highest scoring major college in the Phoenix hardwood this player in state history with a high school and in college at season, and possibly many more Oregon.” total of 2,085 points. Lee still Growing up in the steamy seasons to come. stands as the No. 2 overall scorer But is it really worth it? concrete jungles known as in Pacific 8 Conference history, “No question," Lee smiles. “I Boston summers, Lee remem­ behind UCLA’s Lew Alcindor wouldn't be here if it wasn t, bers that he ate, drank and slept (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), with would I?" 1,086 points in conference basketball as a kid. “I worked a lot with my three games. Out of a total of 95 high school older brothers — in the summer, games when Lee played for the basketball was all there was to NO A P P O IN T M E N T NECESSARY Lexington High Minutemen in do. S3000 M ICRO SCO PE ON D IS P L A Y “We used to go out on the Lexington, Mass., the school lost four games in four years, one of sidewalk and use a stop sign for a basket, because the courts were those by forfeit. During those same years, he too far away to walk to.” Lee's athletic prowess put a total of 1,848 points on the scoreboard, and pulled down doesn't stop where the hardwood ends. 1,367 rebounds. Besides raking in just about Lee’s name is still something of Audio Specialists will check your stylus, every high school basketball a legend around the Boston area. cartridge and turntable FREE! And present honor thinkable, Lee was an all“He’s a K.C. Jones-type,” you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. former Boston Celtic guard Bob state selection as a soccer goalie Why ruin your fine record collection? Have at Lexington High. His cage Cousy, a Hall of Famer, said. your equipment checked out now ... FREE! awards included making the All“He’s not a scorer, but a See Kenwood Turntables and Components on Display. Star teams for the Boston Globe, hustler and a great ball-handler. Boston Herald Traveler and You can bet he’ll be around the Boston Record American each of league for a long while.” Rollie Massimino, who coached his last three years. In addition, Lee made the Lee in high school and claims he was instrumental in arranging to Parade Magazine All-America second team his senior year, and have Lee bussed from the Boston was awarded the Henry B. suburb of Dorchester to McCarthy Trophy for Most Lexington for high school, said Lee is a helluva kid and a Valuable Player of the 1972 North South All-Star game at helluva basketball player. “He’s exciting. The pros knew Boston Garden. This athletic versatility didn't it. I knew it. The fans know it expire when Lee graduated from now.” Ron. has been a crowd-pleaser high school. No less than three professional his whole life, Stan Boynton, another of Lee’s high school sports put in bids for Lee’s services when graduated from coaches, said. “Very few athletes have his college in 1976. The NFL’s San Diego lateral quickness, and very few have his ability to add ex­ Chargers wanted Lee to be a citement to a game. Ronnie has punt returner, and the North Soccer League’s an effect on the game every American Portland Timbers wanted him as second he’s out there. goalie. “He can be a deciding factor at But Lee insists he had no any time and usually is.” difficulties in choosing the “1 don’t think there’s anything Ron Lee will ever do that will Phoenix Suns when they picked $ 4 .9 5 D a s h .I n n Lunch, D inner or After N igh t Class. C old Beer, C him ichangas Best Chips in Tow n 7 3 1 A p ach e Boulevard (across from the tee pees) MON.-S AT. 11-12 SUN. 11-11 t u r n t a b le c lin ic by ^ K E N W O O D ATTENTION!! PRE-MED and PRE-DENT S tu d e n ts Committee sign up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools this year. Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 Page 20 State Press February 3, 1978 n OPEN 9 AM TO M ID N IG H T - E V E R Y DAY OF TH E YEA R n s TEMPE 821 SOUTH MILL AVENUE V Tempe Center m erchants assert hands are tied in tow ing conflict By Joanne Townsend Merchants in Tempe Center feel helpless about their customers’ cars being towed away by the American Towing Co. “It’s been a problem for a long time, but there’s not much the merchants can do about it,” Nick DiMartino, owner of Jeanette’s Ice Cream Parlor and Restaurant, said Monday. “The owner of the center (Milton Sechrist) runs it how he wants to and we (the merchants) don’t have too much choice,” he said. “The merchants have tried for years and have done everything we can to stop it (the towing), but the owner is determined to tow ,” said another shop owner who asked not to be identified. “It’s terrible on our business,” she said. DiMartino said the merchants are stuck in the middle of the situation, between the owner and customers who claim they were towed illegally. “Mr. Sechrist claims all cases are documented and that no one is towed illegally,” he said. “I guess it’s just taking the lesser of two evils,” he said. “There would be no problem at all if people would not park illegally,” a spokesman for Tower Records said. The problem exists because people park where they don’t belong, he said. “I’m in favor of the towing but with different regulations,” another merchant said. The warning signs should be bigger, but are not because the towing company knows more people would notice them and their business would suffer, she said. American Towing also should accept checks because people who have to wait for banks to open are charged extra for the time their car is held, she said. The company now accepts only cash payments. “There’s something a little bit sneaky about it,” she said. On the other hand, however, she said some of the spaces could be opened to student parking. “We don’t need all of the spaces for customers, but we can’t leave it completely uncontrolled," she said. “Some control is needed.” Two of the merchants interviewed said one thing that would help would be “having a more congenial way of handling the matter.” “The man (who does the towing) is a very, very low class man, an ugly man. And that makes the customers even more antagonistic toward us (the merchants),” one merchant said. Several merchants said they were at the mercy of Sechrist. “I’ve given up and don’t say anything anymore. It’s his center and he does as he pleases,” one merchant said. Several merchants said they refused to be identified because their leases were due for renewal soon and they did not want them to be denied. “It’s a good idea to stay in as good a grace with your landlord as you can,” one merchant said. ( tu e s d a y February 7, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 70 V _________ __ ____________ s t a le p re s s ■ i Inside ASA legislative conference Prison guard interview . . . Parada Del Sol .................. Tem pe, Arizona False num bers used Illegal phone calls create $500,000 bill By Verne Niner More than $500,000 in long­ distance phone calls are made illegally from ASIJ each year, a spokesman for Mountain Bell said Monday. Calls made by several ASU football players are “a drop in the bucket” when compared to the total amount of toll misuse on campus, Jim Warner said. Warner described “toll misuse” as fraudulent long­ distance calls. Callers use false billing numbers, or somebody else’s phone to avoid long­ distance charges, he said. Rumors circulate “Every year the rumors circulate how to make long distance calls without paying for them,” he said. Warner said Mountain Bell traces calls and tries to determine who made them. “The fees for three-fourths of the calls made last year have been collected to date,” Warner said. Evangelist preacher “Jed” Smock was back on campua again attracting listeners and followers including Erma Keys. Ms. Keys attends the Tempe church “The Door” where Smock is preaching until Friday. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Walter Kessler, an attorney for Merchant’s Credit Exchange, a collection agency used by Mountain Bell, said the penalties for toll fraud are high. $999.99 is maximum fine In cases where the phone calls added up to less than $1,000 and the caller refused to pay, the case would be taken to Justice Court, Kessler said. There, he said, the maximum amount an individual can be fined is $999.99. Punitive damages are charged to the caller “instead of sending them to jail,” Kessler said. “The court will award punitive damages when it sees an individual has deliberately tried to cheat the telephone company,” Kessler said. Warner said punitive damages are always charged to people who commit toll fraud. Discourage use “This is not only to punish the individual,” he said, “but to discourage other people from doing the same thing.” “I think the football players have been singled out for publicity as opposed to other students because they are newsworthy,” Warner said. I Page 2 State Press February 7, 1978 In th e n e w s b riefl 7 A OO Uv IV-Jt e STRANGLER WRITES MAYOR LOS ANGELES — Mayor Tom Bradley said Monday tie had received a letter from a man claiming to be the Hill­ side Strangler and invited him to surrender to the mayor’s office. Bradley said in a statement the unidentified "wishes to surrender himself and a friend to the mayor's office.” Police said the stran­ gler has killed 12 girls and young women in the Los Angeles area in the past four months. Bradley said the let­ ter apparently was prompted by a Jan. 19 news conference by Assistant Police Chief Daryl Gates, who said he hoped the killer would realize he ultimately would be caught and would surrender volun­ tarily. BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE RESIGNS P H O E N IX — James Hamblen, 60, agreed to resign Monday as federal bankruptcy trustee for Great Southwest Land and Cattle Co. and two other firms. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Vincent Maggiore re­ quested the resignation for "no reason,” Hamblen told The Phoenix Gazette. Trustee Charles Hallett will take over the Great Southwest, Western Growth Capital Corp. and All State Trailer Sales Co. cases, Hamblen said. Hamblen said he has been shot at, had his pickup wired for a bomb and received telephone threats since being named trustee for Great Southwest, which col­ lapsed in 1975 after bilking thousands of investors out of an estimated $5 million in crooked lot and mortgage ¿ales. TANKER SPILLS HEATING OIL PORTLAND, Maine — A coastal tanker struck a sub­ merged ledge in Portland har­ bor early Monday, spilling about 23,000 of the 500,000 gallons of home heating oil aboard before the leak was stopped. The ship was later re-floated, but within hours some oil had washed onto ice-encrusted rocks and beaches at South . Portland about a mile and a half away, the Coast Guard reported. The 22 3 -fo o t Harold R einauer, with a seven-member crew, was shuttling light No. 2 oil from Long Island to South Portland about 1 a.m. when it ran aground in 15 feet of water ◦n Diamond Island Ledge, said John Bablitch, a spokes­ man for the Coast Guard in Boston. ADAMSON TO TESTIFY P H O E N IX — Confessed bomb k ille r John Harvey Adamson will be the first witness in a San Diego trial of tw o frien d s accused of attempting to blow up a government building in Phoe­ nix. James Robison, 56, a suburban Chandler plumber, and Neal Roberts, 47, a Phoe­ STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as Mcond class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281 PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Arte. nix attorney, had their trial shifted from Phoenix to San Diego May 2, 1977 when Robison faced trial for firstdegree murder and Conspiracy in the death of Arizona Repub­ lic reporter Don Bolles. Granted immunity, Adamson had testified earlier he was hired by Roberts to bomb the Indian Health Service building for 10 percent of an expected $500,000 insurance s e ttle ­ ment. A federal worker re­ turned to the building late Jan. 27,1976 and discovered a dynamite bomb. The device was disarmed about three hours before it was set to explode, police said. PROSTITUTION BILL CLEARED PHOENIX — Legislation to outlaw prostitution cleared the House Judiciary Commit­ tee Monday by a 13-2 vote after extended debate on whether it would address problems confronted by the state and 14 counties. "It may come as a surprise to some, but the state now has no statute which makes prostitu­ tion a crime," said Steve Twist, legal adviser to the committee. Under the bill, any d P re ss GJMMÀGE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMINGARTS CALENDAR OF EVENTS display or action designed to induce prostitution would be punishable as a misdemeanor with up to 90 days in jail. Prostitution itself, by either the female or male partici­ pant, would be punishable by up to six months in jail and a $300 fine. NEW YEAR CELEBRATED HONG KONG — The Year of the Horse replaced the Year of the Snake at midnight Monday and millions began lunar New Year's festivities here and in China, Vietnam, Thailand, Korea, Burma and Taiwan. Tens of thousands of last-minute shoppers swarmed Hong Kong streets in the afternoon and night. Most were fighting for time to round up all the necessary New Year’s goodies — can­ dles, lotus seeds, fruits, nuts as well as new haircuts, clothes and shoes. AIRPORT DISPUTE IGNITES RIOTS TOKYO — Riot police, fighting off rock and firebomb attacks, drove demonstrators Monday night from a 65-foot steel tower built to try to block the opening of Tokyo's new international airport. ELLY AMELING - SOPRANO Wednesday, February 8 • 8:00 p.m . Presented in cooperation w ith the ASU Department of Music Called the world's greatest lieder singer, Elly Ameling has the indefinable quality of musicality that makes for an artist of. the highest stature. Her appearance at Gammage will be a highlight of the season Tickets: $5. $4, $3 "BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR" Thursday, February 9 • 8:00 p.m . Friday, February 10 • 8:00 p.m . Saturday, February 11 • 2:30 and 8:00 p.m . Here’s a musical fantasia of Harlem boiling with the excitement of the jazz and ragtime era. It sizzles with superb singing, vibrant dancing and glorious music. See this joyous tribute to tuneful toe­ tapping nightclub music — a glowing and glittering musical review that includes such nostalgic hits as "Sophisticated Lady," “ Sweet Georgia Brown" and "Memories ot You," plus many more. Tickets: Evenings — $9.50. $8.50, $7.50 Matinee — $8.50, $7.50, $6.50 * Reserved Student Series seats available at Gammage Box Office lor February 10th performance. THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW Monday, February 13 7:00 p.m. and now ... 9:45 p.m . Because of tremendous public response, a second performance has been added! Buy your tickets now. Starring Johnny Cash, live and In concert, with June Carter and the Carter Family plus Jan Howard and the Tennessee Three. Tickets: $7.50and $6.50 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance. n e e d a p la ce to STUDS? c($ e Salvation A rm y THE FRED WARING SHOW With The Young Pennsylvanians : Thursday, February 16 • 8:00 p.m . Longa Gammage favorite. Fred Waring returns with an all-new show featuring his unforgettable songs and music, "it's* All About Love." Tickets: $6. $5. $4 40 E. University Quiet Rooms for Group or Individual Studying from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday MUSIC MAJORS: Need A Piano to Rehearse? Call 967-8649 for Scheduling or Just Drop In. T R E E C O F F E E THE ROYAL BALLET OF FLANDERS Tuesday, February 21 • 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 22 • 8:00 p.m . The dancing is electrifying, the costumes are stunning, the dancers are impeccably trained. Each performance is as royal in action as is the company's royal title. Tickets: $6. $5, $4 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performances. Spring Break in Mazatian At the lowest prices ever. 7 Days and 6 Nights in Mazatian *89 per person (four per room) *99 per person (triple) CARLOS MONTOYA - IN CONCERT Saturday, March 4 • 8:00 p.m . The affection and emotion Montoya infuses into his music is invariably reflected in the reactions of his audiences, and this reaction never fails to make its impact on the guitarist. Don't miss the world's greatest living flamenco guitarist in his return visit to Gammage. Tickets: $5.50. $4.50, $3.50 Reserved Student Series ticket pickup begins Monday, February 13th at Gammage Box Office. University Discount Until 6:00 p.m.. Night of Performance. M l 6 per person (double) This vacation offer-to ASU students offers excellent hotel accommodations, round trip bus to Nogales, round trip on the colorful Rooga-Tooga special and all transfers. We pick you up at Howard Johnson's at 11 a.m., Saturday, March 25, and return you on Sunday, April 2. CRYSTAL GAYLE - IN CONCERT Sunday, March 5 • 7:00 p.m. Take a little pop, country and blues — put them all together and you've got Crystal Gayle. See and hear her. in concert, at Gammage! Tickets: $7, $6. $5, $4 Universal Travel 18 E. Fifth (at Mill) 967-1673 5154 S. Rural (at Baseline) 838-1160 Reserved Student Series seets available at Gammage Box Office. For additional ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. February 7, 1978 State Press Page 3 Price is only p a rt o f food service bid By Diane Howell NO-STICKIR, NO-CITATION PARKING Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59. east of Sun Devil Stadium. Free shuttle bus service to the heart of campus (Murdock Hall) runs from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Buses leave both locations (Stadium and Murdock) about every 8 to 15 minutes. All you need is love. “A bidding process is a Prices charged for food on companies and spending one campus will be only one or two days looking at very torturous, complex consideration for the kitchen areas and talking operation. There’s a lot of granting of the food services and eating with students pitfalls,” Hickcox said. contract now up for and university personnel, he “We’ve got a lot of hard work ahead of us.” renewal, the chairman of said. the ad hoc food services committee said Monday. “We don’t just judge a company for price," Edward Hickcox, director of Auxiliary Services, said. The quality of the product Advance tickets for the Feb. 24 Emerson, Lake and Palmer would deteriorate if that concert at the University Activity Center will be sold today at was the only criterion, he the Gammage Box Office. said. Today's tickets are for ASU students, faculty and staff only. Nine companies were The public may purchase tickets Wednesday at the Gammage Box Office, all Select-A-Seat outlets and World Records. contacted about the up­ N o w in paperback. $1.95 Ticket price is $7.50. Up to six tickets can be purchased with coming contract bids, and a valid University ID. five of those are still FAWCETT The concert is sponsored by the ASU Student Foundation for competing. CREST the benefit of the ASU Scholarship and Loan Fund. Hickcox said ASU ___________________________ requires great diversity from a food services com ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ pany. It must be able t o ^ * handle everything fr o m ^ * dormitory meals to c o n -^ if cessions at Sun D evilyt Stadium and the University-^ if Activity Center to cashx^ if sales such as those at t h e ^ if Sidewalk Cafe or The Hub i n ^ if the MU. M Other criteria a com pany^ if must meet are having good if corporate and m anagem ent^ if capabilities and a sa tisfa c-^ if tory performance rec o rd .^ Qualification questionnaires^ if were mailed to the n in e ^ if companies to help sc r e e n ^ if them, and on this basis one i f was disqualified, Hickcox-^C said. ^ if Saga, the current con - ^ if tract holder, has been a t ^ if ASU more than 20 y e a r s /lf if One of the two student-^ members of the ad h o c ^ if committee said that w o u ld j if not influence the decision. £ if “At least as a member offC if the committee I’m very-^( open-minded about it (a final if selection),” Cathy C ochran,^ if MUAB chairperson, s a id .^ if “We don’t go by Saga being^C if here a number of years.” The other bidders are x* if ARA Food Services C o .,^ Now you’ve got a great alternative to other beverages. Stash it with any of Stash if Greyhound Food Manage-"^ Tea’s fantastic hert)al or blended teas that are a whole different bag. if ment, Servomation and-^C • Cham om ile, made of the golden Chamomile flower. if Service Systems Corp. The companies bidding w • Pepperm int, derived of the world’s finest dried whole leaf peppermint. if for the contract were o n ^ • Jasm ine Spice, blended of oolong teas, cinnamon and scented with if campus Jan. 23 to 25. They f* Jasmine flowers. if received specifications on^^C • O range Spice, a Stash blend of orange peel, cinnamon and cloves. the contract and were taken-Af if • Earl G rey scented with bergamot, the oil of pear skins. on tours of all the food w if services facilities. March 3 ^ • English Breakfast, a brisk, pungeant, stimulating Stash blend. if is the deadline for su b - f* • O olong, which are semi-fermented teas that are quite mild, yet pleas­ if mitting bids. antly stimulating. Saga will handle $ 4 ^ if So you can see how super Stash Tea is, w e’re offering a sample bag of each million in sales this y e a r ,^ if and not many companies c a n ^ Stash flavor (seven in all), packed in a real denim Stash bag that’s sensational for if handle that kind of v o lu m e,^ stashing glasses, cigarettes,make-up,anything. Better than a $3.50 value for only .99*. if Hickcox said. yC Why sweat ordinary beverages? Just Stash It with an individually wrapped Three members of the^g if bag of Stash Tea. Each bag contains the finest tea blends, flavors and scents. The committee have been ^ if flavor and pick-me-up value of Stash Teas is so super good you can’t afford NOT to traveling to cam puses^ if currently served by the f^ have it around. «^ ^A if * WHY ARE YOU WALKING? if * THE BUSES if ARE RUNNING! * if Between the Stadium and * if /\rp rn C C l ID O IV 1 A C T C I Murdock Hall, OFFER G O O D VA/LJII WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! * Tickets for concert go on sale today A Warm And Wonderful Book About The Largest Experience In Life G et Seven o f th e G reatest Teas You've Ever Tasted, plus this SUPER de nim Stash Tea Bag fo r o n ly 9 9 * WOWI ITs a better than S3.50 value! SIDEWALK CAFE 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free! :* Page 4 State Press February 7, 1978 O pinion Many people consider the things which government does for them to be social progress, but they consider the things government does for others as socialism. — Earl Warren / * Hey CHARLIE -H E Y C m U t U WAIT A Polanski MlKUTCi I JUST HAD TO K E iltV f AVÍSELE. Roman Polanski boarded a jet at Los Angeles International Airport bound for Paris after a stopover in London. A convicted criminal, he was running — fleeing the country. Polanski left the United States the day before he was to be sentenced by a California judge for having sexual relations with a 13-year-old girl. He could receive up to 50 years in prison for the crime. So fearing a probable jail term, the film director chose to return to France, where he is a citizen. Polanski has become a victim of the moralistic laws of this country. It has been said that the United States places more emphasis on the enforcement of morality through criminal law than any other modern developed nation in the world. Unlike most of our ideals pertaining to law, this one came from neither England nor Europe. The use of criminal law in this country to enforce moral values dates back to early American history and the settling of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630. Originally, these Puritan settlers based their legal codes on the Old Testament. In fact, a strict, pure moral code was a very important part of their religion. H O W EST.CH AM 1E, I M E V f * LffT T E M P E ClENTER. C /IA R R * * * * ' t! v> ( shouldw r of l e f t Y ou K TRUCK, iG H TCHAR LIt? South from here — Morrissey/Visotsky - Helms: CIA in Chile The case of Richard Helms has demonstrated once again the special brand of “just-us” reserved for the members of the establishment club. And Carter’s Justice Department under Griffin Bell proved once again that it is business as usual under the Carter Administration, despite all the flowery rhetoric to the contrary. Helms was fined $2,000 and given two years probation in November for testifying incompletely (some people call it And since it was a religious colony, this strong em­ lying) to a Senate committee in 1973 phasis on morality dominated life in general. concerning the CIA’s involvement that The influence of those early colonists still lives on year in the overthrow of the Chilean today in our present penal codes. But, now this is the government. The sentence, after Helms’ United States, (not the Massachusetts Bay Colony,) plea of no contest, amounted to less than a and one of the premises that our country was founded slap on the wrist — it was more like a tap. on was the separation of church and state. Therefore, What were the factors that prevented what is the government doing enforcing ideas of Helms from coming under the full force of morality, ideas that are basically personal and the law? We can put them in two religious? categories; those stated by the Justice The prosecutor in Polanski’s case said it is unlikely Department and Helms’ right-wing the French government would force him to return to supporters on one hand and the real the United States because the extradition treaty reasons on the other. between the two nations only involves charges that The Justice Department said it wanted are criminal offenses in both countries. You see, to avoid the tremendous cost of a trial. having sexual relations with a minor is not a criminal Well, since when has the government offense in France. refused to prosecute an important trial —Alvin Rutledge^/ because of the cost? It also referred to Helms’ “distinguished career” and his contributions to the government. (The S tate Press Student S ta ff career included presiding over the “company” when it broke the law and .. Debbie Czagany E d ito r.......................................... ....... Julie Hendrix Managing Editor......................... spied on Americans on a large scale.) ....... Chet Barfield City Editor.................................. ............. Art Moore Watergate documents were shredded on News E d ito r............................... ....... David Seibert Picture E d ito r............................. his command, and during his tenure the ......... Walter Berry Sports E d ito r.............................. . . . .Jim Muhlstein agency engaged in a conscious subversion Arts and Entertainment E d ito r. ......... Jean Wilson Arts and Entertainment Reporter of the political process of Chile that led to .. Patricia Newton Copy Chief ................................... ....... Mary Connell Assistant City E ditor............. the establishment of an utterly ruthless ....... Karen Andrus Reporters Melissa Coons government there. Tom Gibbons Helms’ Tightest devotees both inside Verne Niner Mark Scarp and outside the government claim he was Walter Kelley Tom Sammons justified in lying because he was per­ . . . . Brian Brainerd Photographers forming a patriotic act in hiding valuable Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr national security secrets — (the same old ....... Robert Petite Sport swriters Ted Hedberg tired curtain the majority of official . ben Hernandez Copy Editors scoundrels in Washington have hid Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend behind). Kevin Wollsch lager But Helms failed to tell the Senate his ......... Joe Brudney Editorial Artist agents tried to keep Chile’s Allende out of h u power by any means money could buy, including a military coup and that Nixon had instructed the CIA to play a direct role in organizing a military coup in Chile to prevent Allende’s accensión to power. Actually, Helms got off in part because of the intercession of many Washington bigwigs including Averell Harriman, Nelson Rockefeller, Eric Sevareid, William Simon, Hugh Sidey (Washington bureau chief of Time magazine which substantially changed a major story on Chile after a “special briefing” from the CIA) and many others. How many of the American people could expect such a list of the powerful to go to bat for them in the event they are charged with a crime? But why are many establishment figures so willing to intercede for Helms? They did so for the same reason that so many rightwing columnists today claim that Chile is not a barbarous dictatorship despite so much evidence to the contrary — the desire to avoid the stigma attached to the atrocities that resulted from U.S. med­ dling not only in Chile but in the many brutal dictatorships we support in Latin America and elsewhere (including Iran, where Helms was confirmed as am­ bassador after lying about Chile in his confirmation hearings). Also, Helms threatened to spill the beans on other high-ups, like Kissinger, who were involved in the deception. Kissinger lied about Chile just as he did about Pakistan when he and Nixon gave arms and diplomatic support to the Pakistanis when they knew they were carrying out a policy of genocide in Bangladesh — while telling the press and the American people just the opposite. Lastly, and perhaps more ominously, the establishment rallied around Helms because it wants to isolate the intelligence establishment from criticism, not so that it may carry out legitimate intelligence gathering activities but rather so that it can continue to freely disrupt the political processes of sovereign nations around the globe. February 7, 1978 State Press Page 5 Letters to the Editor Editor: The student government leaders of this university claim the student body is apathetic. Now, when faced with the Arizona Renewable Energy Initiative, ASASU voted not to endorse it. Why? Apathy! I demand that ASASU give this university concrete reasons as to why this initiative does not qualify. The Arizona Renewable Energy Initiative has been endorsed by such prominent people as Professor Linus Pauling, 1954 Nobel Laureate in Chemist ry and recipient of the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize; Professor William E. Heronemus, associate head of civil engineering at the University of Massachusetts and consultant of oil and Editor: Re the article in the Friday, Feb. 3 edition concerning the omission of the all­ black sorority (Alpha Kappa Alpha) from an ASU fraternity calendar, we would like to make a correction. The article stated that there is only one all-black sorority on the ASU campus. Our sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., has been a recognized organization on this campus since 1972. Our chapter, Iota Kappa, currently has 14 active members on campus. We are a public service sorority with over 90,000 members both nationally and internationally. This makes us the largest predominantly black sorority in the world. Whether or not this is an actual statement or misquote, we resent being overlooked. This situation could have been prevented by checking with the Dean of Students office in aircraft industries including NASA. He is best known for his design of an offshore ocean wind power system (OWPS) in the New England area. The initiative also has been endorsed by T. Nejat Veziroglu, associate dean of research in the school of Engineering and Environmental Design at the University of Miami and Director of the Clean Energy Research Institute. He also sits on the Board of Directors of the International Association for Hydrogen Energy. Wake up, ASASU. I will not stand for your bullshit of calling ASU’s students apathetic when you will not take the time to involve yourselves in pertinent issues. Tom Heavisides College of Business Matthews Center. We trust that this oversight will not happen again and that the error will be corrected. The Ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Iota Kappa Chapter. Nancy Bonner, President Linda Langston, Vice President Michaeie Pride, Secretary Arthurine Garner, Treasurer Kendra Williams, Parliamentarian Melanie Jones, Corresponding Secretary Faith Mitchell, Activities Chairman Debra Brown Kimberlie Williams Doreatha Skinner Pat Russell Tommie Byrd Albertha Banks Mary Howard TYPE IT. The State Press welcomes letters, hut due to space and time limitations, they must comply to some basic standards. Type them short. The best letters get to the point quickly. All letters m ust be double or triple spaced and set on a 60-character line. No handwritten or anonymous letters will be accepted far publication. Bring or mail letters to Stauffer A137. _____________________ _ A MAN S REACH * SHOULD EXCEED HIS GRASP... When you think about it— isn't the point of life reaching out* Only when people are secure, brave and open enough to reach out to others does life begin to yield the joy. the fulfillment, we expect from it. Most of us think we are reaching out: for the job, the future, others in need t h ^ ones we love. But, if we're honest, we aren't reaching out at all. We re simply grabbing for security: a life that's safe, predictable, and only goes so fa r...limited, and perhaps, limiting. TH I PAULISTS believe in reaching out: to people who need to hear The Gospel, people who are lonely and confused, people searching for truth, for something to believe in— in college dorms, on city streets, in slums, in suburbs, or wherever they may be. We reach out because we're missionaries of the Catholic Church, a group of priests dedicated to proclaiming The Gospel in our times because we believe God is reaching out to every one of us. If you think you can reach out as we do, if you think God may be calling you to a life of service as an inventive, modern, dedicated priest, write TH I PAUIIST5— a group of men who share a holy vision and live that vision in a free and friendly way. T H E P A U L IS TS FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT THE PAULISTS ...... Rev Frank Da Siano. C.S P Director of Vocation» The PAULIST FATHERS Dept 415 West 59th Street New York. N Y 10019 A Dear Father De Siano: Pleaae send me more information on the work of THE PAULISTS and the Pauliat Priesthood. NAME. ADDRESSCITY__ COLLEGEATTENDING. CLASS OF . ASU Student Foundation presents an evening with Joseph Berning Announces a Wedding Band Sale Save 20% on all bands in stock. Choose from over 100 styles. EM ERSON LA K E fcfPALM ER Friday, February 24 ,8 :0 0 p.m . A SU A ctivity Center Tickets $7.50: Available at all D iam ond’s Select-A-Seat, G am m age Box Office 8c World Records. Proceeds to Benefit Scholarship Fund J e w e le r s 0 130 E. University Dr. Tempe ‘In the Arches” 967-8917 GEM . Produced by Caravan Concerts Page 6 State Press February 7, 1978 Students gather at ASU for statewide conference JO B S Excellent part-time and full-time positions available now for RN’s, LPN’s, NA’s, Orderlies and Nursing 1 Students. Hospital Staffing Private Care Flexible Hours By M ary Gillespie The possible appointment of a student liaison to the Arizona Board of Regents and the earmarking of some student fees for studentcontrolled activities were among the issues of greatest concern at the Arizona Student Association’s Statewide Legislative Conference on Sunday. Approximately 80 par­ ticipants from all three Arizona universities gath­ ered at ASU to attend workshops, hear guest ipeakers, and “practice lobbying techniques,” ac­ cording to Pat Mitchell, ASA executive director and former chairman of A sso­ ciated Students-of UA. Democratic candidate for governor Bill Schulz voiced his opposition to Gov. W esley Bolin’s proposed budget cut, which would slice off $15 million from the regents requested budget, and $500,000 from ASU operating approximations alone. “The legislators (James Sossaman, R-Higley, and John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff) were very supportive of our attempts to gain more money and fair represen­ tation,” Mitchell said. “They encouraged us to push these issues in hopes of finally getting them through the Legislature.” The decrease in ASU operating funds, if ap­ proved, would result in the elimination of at least 20 faculty positions, Mitchell said. “Combined with in­ creasing inflation, this cut would mean real trouble. We’re talking about the quality of education at ASU here, and it would definitely suffer,” he said. The bill proposing a student liaison to the regents will be heard by the House Education Com­ mittee sometime this month, Mitchell said. Is Your Purse Next? You could become the victime of crime. Many per­ sons are already statistics. They have lost purses, wallets and bookbags to sneak thieves since the Fall Semester has begun. Don’t let it happen to you! Here’s what to do; keep personal property out of sight and locked up. Don’t leave these items unattended. Do report suspicious activity to the ASU Police Depart­ ment, 965-3456. ASU Police Dept. Crime Prevention Series Another bill — yet to be introduced — deals with a proposed State Student Incentive Scholarship in Arizona. This is the only state in the union which does not support such a program. “Last year, $350,000 in Federal money was ear­ marked for Arizona student grants, but because this state does not process this money through the Legislature, but instead deals with it at the regent level, the money just got sent back to the government and was redistributed to other states. No Fees!!! 248-7293 L U N C H S P E C IA L “In other words, Arizona students lost out on $350,000,” Mitchell said. PIZZA Bill forbids criminals to profit from stories A bill that would prohibit persons convicted of serious crimes from receiving any money derived from story or movie rights about the crime was approved Monday by the House Judiciary Committee. Any income earned from sales of the rights would go into a crimevictim fund. The victim or his family (if the victim is dead) could receive money from the fund, said Rep. James Sossaman, R-Higley. "This would stop deranged people from saying, ‘I’m nothing the way I am, but if I can commit a crime and get money for writing about it, I can at least leave something for my family,’ ” Sossaman said. He said if there are no surviving victims or family, the money can be used to repay the state for the cost of prosecuting the person. I MED-PRO IN C . BY THE SLICE 40 (with coupon) F R E E PEPS I Lunch O nly • 11 a.m . - 3 p .m . Expires 2/21 /78 COORS ON TAP Pitcher X e^ rO Reg. Price MANHATTAN VILLA PIZZA inc. ORIGINAL and ONLY NEW YORK PIZZA 894-1201 HUNKY DORY II 921 E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE S.E. Corner of University and Rural HOURS: Mon. - Sun. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. T S h ir t B o u tiq u e T R I C IT Y M A L L M E S A , A R IZ O N A •Custom T's fo r 969-31531 G roups & O rg an iza tio n s •S pring Fashions •Custom L ettering •C o tto n & P olyester T's •M o re than 3 0 0 transfers Diamonds L PO TI im i_I iTTTSL L_L_U EAST END OF T R I -C ity MALL ★ Beer ★ Soft D rinks ★ W ine Shakü Shoes T 1* Inside Story Acareer in lawwithout law school. What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, we’d like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Thursday, March 2 T h e In stitu te fo r P a ra le g a l T r a in in g 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal. Inc A lightweight cork footbed bonded to an outersole of flexible, durable crepe. That’s the secret of the comfort of Shakti Shoes. The footbed gently supports your heel and arch and allows your toes to grip with each step. And the crepe outer-sole cushions you from the hard, unyielding surfaces you walk on. Now that you know the inside story, test walk a pair of Shakti Shoes. Your feet will thank you. good for the sole Within each Shakti Shoe is a contoured footbed that gently massages your feet with, each step. This contoured footbed, de­ signed by a group of yoga teachers, stimulates the sensitive nerve endings in the soles of your feet which invigorate your whole body. So when you wear a pair of Shakti Shoes, not only do your feet feel great, you feel great all over. Sold Exclusively At: THE GOLDEN TEMPLE RESTAURANT 415 S. M ill, Tempe • 968-4258 February 7, 1978 State Press Page 7 Bill would have state pay for rape victims exams By Melissa Coons A bill that would require the state to pay for medical exams for rape victims was approved Monday by the House Judiciary Committee, a state represen­ tative said. "At present, a woman who is raped must pay for a medical exam to prove her case in court. This bill would transfer the responsibility for the cost to the political subdivision in which the assault occurred,” Rep. James Sossaman, R-Higley, said. He said the cost of the examinations ranges from $60 to $100. Sossaman said he believes the bill stands an excellent chance of passage in the house and the Senate in spite of the fact the examination costs would be passed along to the taxpayers. “In limiting the law to a case of sexual assault against a woman, you have a sympathy factor. Who can be against a raped woman," he said. “The evidence is necessary in order to prosecute, and it's not 'Colorado Spaceman' to present free show Tonight the “Colorado Spaceman” will present a free show of stories, songs and visual images from his 250,000-mile odyssey through North America. The show will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Dana Atchley describes himself as a visual artist, poet, teacher, media specialist and “mobile citizen of land and space.” “The show is basically entertainment, but I would hope that everyone would come away a little bit enlightened1 and energized,” said Atchley. He said he considers "The Road Show" his primary work of art. Through the show he reveals the many unusual aspects of grassroots North America he has discovered in the last seven years of constant travel across the continent. The show includes live and recorded music, stories and film. Atchley directs the presentation from a podium equipped with rearview mirrors and running lights. He has been collecting the material for his show since 1971 in a special van containing cameras, recorders and a complete color TV facility. He calls himself an “electronic medicine man” and the “un­ derground Charles Kuralt.” Before he was the Colorado Spaceman, Atchley taught for five years at Maryland Institute of Art and the University of Victoria. fair for the victim to pay. In other crimes, the county collects evidence and the victim does not have to pay,” Sossaman said. Valerie Fekete, community education coordinator for the Center Against Sexual Assault, said, “Obviously we are very pleased with it. Our director, Donna Lee, was at the Legislature and did speak in favor of it." Fekete said additional legislation is needed regarding the prosecution process once the victim reports the crime. “I don’t know if this (the examination cost) is prohibiting people from reporting assaults. I don't know if they realize the exam will cost them,” she said. Sossaman said some jurisdictions in Arizona already pay for the exams, but the bill is io insure all jurisdictions pay the cost. “This doesn’t pay her ( the victim) anything for mental damage, but it does at least pay the cost of the lab work so the case can be taken to court,” he said. Line 3n Paris ...L ess than §5 French Food you can enjoy every day. The emphasis is on the finest and freshest ingredients. The sauces are light. The seasonings' delicate. The variety endless. The end result is very French, very good, and completely in tune with modern taste. Huge selection... wonderful wines. C af'C a& iM r 24th Street & camelback 11am to 10pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to 11pm Fri & Sat Scottsdale Road S. of McDowell 11am to 10pm daily Metrocenter, Metro Parkway East 11am to 9pm Sun thru Thurs • 1.1am to 10pm Fri & Sat MUAB CHAIRPERSONS FALL 78 * Entertainment * Film * Gallery * Hostess * Ideas * Issues * Recreation * MUAB a p p lic a tio n s • m u a c tiv itie s c e n te r d u e fe b . 2 4 • 5 p m M E M O R IA L U N IO N A C T IV IT IE S B O A R D There’s a party this Tuesday to honor one of America’s all-time favorite birds — the wild turkey. 554 will get you any 101 proof Wild Turkey drink in the house — including straight shots. Free prizes and disco dancin’ add to the fun. Wild Turkey Tuesday 9-1 at the Sun Devil Disco Lounge Rural at Apache, Tempe. Enter the “Mr. Sun Devil Disco Lounge” contest for a chance to win a Kawasaki 400 from Phoenix Kawasaki. R ural a t A p a ch e, T em p e D isc o Lounge Page 8 State Press February 7, 1978 Guard predicts m ore st> That “Beautiful Person” deserves a Valentine of lasting beauty from our unusual selection of: •Jewelry «Sculpture «Carved Boxes •Baskets «Seri Carvings «Etc. T H E GALLERY STORE * Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays YO U M A Y B E M A ID O F C O T T O N By Tom Sammoos A stereo and television play in almost every cell. Meanwhile, rapes and rob­ beries abound. Employees joke about who really is in control — the in­ mates or the administrators. At th e Arizona State Penitentiary in Florence, Michael Frost, 23, works the day shift as a correctional services officer (prison guard). Frost graduated from ASU in May and took the job to gain experience for a possible career in prison counseling. Apply B efore CARPET SPECIALS MARCH 18,1978 9x12 Used Rugs $*J5Q All Sizes in Stock # For Information • Applications Contact Mrs. Steven Wells P O Box 222 Laveen. Arizona 85339 Phone 276-7046 Mrs Jake Stephens P O. Box 6 Buckeye. Arizona 85326 Phone: 386-2769 CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix Last year, the Florence facility was bothered by a rash of inmate stabbings. The recent lockup and shakedown at the prison, which began Jan. 30, stopped some of the violence that has plagued the facility. “You could feel it in the air the day of the lockup," Frost said. “I think there will be repercussions because of the lockup,” he said. “There is quite an attitude of fear there right now.” For the present, violence within the prison has stopped but Frost said knifings will continue when the lockup ends next week. “Knifings are a normal part of life there. You can’t stop these guys from hitting each other,” Frost said. Frost blames two gangs for most of the stabbings and violence at the prison. The Arrayan '(White Supremacy) brotherhood and the Mexican mafia continually attack each other and lately have begun to kill members of their own groups, he said. “Out of the 1,500 inmates at Florence about 1,300 just want How Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics gives you a com petitive edge In school. School at any level means reading .. . lots of it. Keeping up with thousands of pages can take a heavy toll in time and energy, and grades. If you're typical*you read 150 to 350 words a minute. But how do you get ahead of the rest? Evelyn Wood can triple your reading rate and improve your comprehension and study skills. Hundreds of thousands of students use the Reading Dynamics Method. They find reading less of a chore. Concentration and retention improve, which can lead to better grades. A com peti­ tive edge is im p o rta n t.. . too important for you to delay. Prove it to yourself today! Whether you're thinking of grad school or the job market, or if you want to keep up with course reading today, let Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics give you a competitive edge. In fact Evelyn Wood guarantees that you will triple your reading rate if you follow the course correctly, or your full tuition refunded That's our competitive edge. Attend a free Evelyn Wood Mini-Lesson at: S U N D A Y ■ THURSDAY 5 :3 0 p.m . & 8 :0 0 p.m . •Phoenix •Tem pe GRANADA ROTALE H0METEL DEL WEBB'S T0WNEH0USE 1635 N. Scottsdale Rd. 100 W. Clarendon (1 block west o f Central) »Flagstaff HOLIDAY INN 1000 W est Highway 66 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. The Competitive Edge. ;lyn W ood Re. to do their time and get out. It’s these 200 others that cause all the trouble,” Frost said. “The Mexican mafia has been there a long time. The Arrayan brotherhood is relatively new,” he said. The Mexican mafia is generally regarded as being the “more ruthless" of the two rival gangs. “They play fear games with prisoners and won’t hesitate to go for an inmate's family,” Frost said. “I’ve been working there for six months and I probably don't know half of the games being played,” he said. “I was told when I started working there not to be sur­ prised if members of the gangs knew what kind of car I drive or where I live,” Frost said. Gangs use cigarettes as currency in the prison, he said. “They can have somebody killed for three packs of cigarettes,” said Frost. “Cartons of cigarettes have been found in some cells. “The administration knows who the power people are,” he said. Though violence is rampant between and within the gangs. Frost said there is little friction between guards and prisoners. “I have not had to strike an inmate yet,” he said. “They’re not hitting CSOs, they’re after each other.” Frost does not carry a gun while on duty. “An inmate might take it away from you,” he said. He carries only a short nightstick and wears a brown police-type uniform. Frost said his sociology studies at ASU and physical size, well over 6 feet, help in dealing with prisoners. . “My size does help me a little psychologically, I guess,” he said. “The prisoners will push you as far as they can. “Once they know you’re going to stand up to them, there is no problem,” he said. “You don’t ask them to do anything, you tell them. “I still try to be as human as possible, but you don’t want to be too friendly,” Frost said. “Prisoners generally try to be as insubordinate as possible,” Frost explained. He said he was threatened last week in the prison mess hall by a forkwielding inmate. No one was injured in the brief exchange. Frost put the prisoner on report. “I try to maintain a cool at­ titude. You have to put up a front to prisoners,” Frost said. Many guards work in specified areas of the prison, but Frost is a roving officer. “I go were Tm needed,” he said. Death row is the “most mellow” area of the prison, Frost said. “Most of the men there are very polite,” he said. The visiting area is the most depressing part of the prison for Frost. “In that section you realize the prisoners aren’t the only ones being punished. The families and girlfriends are (punished) also,” he said. Contraband of all kinds, especially weapons and drugs, is smuggled into the prison con­ tinually, Frost said. It enters the prison from any one of many routes. Visitors bring some illegal items, guards are payed to admit some and a few larger weapons are thrown over the prison wall, he said. “After Christmas we had quite a few stabbings. I think that was February 7, 1978 State Press Page 9 stabbings a t Florence due to all the things smuggled in,” he said. Frost said he takes no money from prisoners in exchange for delivering material. “I try to go by the rules as much as possible,” he said. “I know it (guard payoffs) goes on,” said Frost. Guards sometimes accept money from prisoners. Frost explained, then the inmate presses the guard for further favors. “An inmate will get a guard muling for him. First he’ll bring him a book, then it's ground coffee,” he said. One infamous inmate had no time to get to know the guards. Ned Warren, convicted land swindler, was transferred from Night student office opens for semester the Florence prison after a number of threats on his life. Warren asked to be trans­ ferred from the state facility to the more tame Maricopa County Jail after being mailed death threats by one of the gangs. “I heard a couple guards betting on how long he (Warren) would live (in Florence," Frost said. “One guy bet he would last two days." The state prison’s warden, Harold Cardwell, is extremely unpopular with prisoners, he said. “The inmates hate him,” said Frost. “They may be trying to make him (Cardwell) look bad. But it doesn't matter who the warden is, the stabbing will continue.” Frost said he would like to see “the responsibility for com­ mitting a crime placed on the person who commits it." “There is almost no way within the current framework we can clean the place up,” he said. “I would like to see it a little tougher. All the TVs and stereos should go," he said. "The prevailing attitude is that in­ mates are society’s problem. “We should try to get them (inmates) to accept responsibility for their actions,” Frost said. “Crime does pay.” TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 THE GALLERY STORE is your on-campus, museum-type store. Treat yourself to the best in gifts and cards. Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays VALUABLE COUPON Free Sundae WITH ANY LUNCH OR DINNER PURCHASE L im it i Per Custom er 'A the Calories ot Regular Ice Cream ! Made from our O riginal Skinny D elicious Icem ilk form ula More than 25 rotating flavors. WOW! Good for 1 Free Sundae w /lu n c h or dinner purchase at all Skinny Haven Restaurants. Expires 2 /1 9/7 8 THEY'RE SKINNY DELICIOUS! Skinny Haven 5024 S. PRICE RD. (Low Cost Plaza) Corner of Baseline & Price Rd. • 839-6006 Store Hours: 11 a m. - 1 0 p .m . 7 Days a Week A special services office for evening students has been reopened for the spring semester at ASU. The office is located at the. cashier’s window at the north entrance of the MU. It will provide academic advisement, fee and fine payment, legal forms and general campus advice from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The service is designed for evening students who are unable to come to ASU during the day. DOONESBURY MOREOVER. HUH THE KELP OF PERSONAL DmOMECTTHAT THSINNER REPRESOOS HE i m o im po ssib ility o f ■ = 'n e u e gaffes u k e the one ; UNCHMARREDMR CARTERS J/ISITTDP Coming o f age in Tequila means learning two very im portant things... how to hold up your jeans with a Cuervo belt buckle... and how to m ix your Margarita by the Cuervo pitcherful. BUT,D0C. THAT URSNT REALLY ANY BI6 PEAL THOUGH, UAS TT?DONT TOU THINK THE POLES TOOK THE ''CARNAL. DE­ SEE*REMARK ALL IN ^— ^.GOODFUN? INGOOD FUN?CAN TOO BE SERIOUS? Since you're already into the taste o f Cuervo Gold, you'll like getting into these Cuervo artifacts: The Jose Cuervo Belt Buckle in pew ter tone metal. One size fits any belt; $2.50. The Jose Cuervo Margarita Pitcher. A roomy pottery pitcher lguaranteed lead free) that holds manly-size portions; $4.99. To have either, fill out the coupon below and send it off to our American hacienda. UHY NOT? MAIL TO: Cuervo Buckle/Pitcher Offer P.O. Box 11152 Newington, Conn. 06111 Please send me the following: Jose Cuervo Belt Buckle @$2.50 each Jose Cuervo Margarita Pitcher @ $4.99 each MR. PERKINS, THE LASTPEOPLETO 0H.RI6HT, CARNALLYDESIRE 1 HEARD POLANDSPUED ABOUTTHAT.. FOR TOUR TEARS’. / Quantity Amount --------------Tbtal $_ Name— Address. City____ I .State, . Offer good in the Continental United States, except States where prohibited o r licensed. Allow 6 weeks for delivery. Supply limited; offer expires April 30, 1078. Connecticut residents add 7% sales tax. I Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. ,t CUERVO ESPECIAL» TEQUILA. 80 PROOE IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1978 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD, CONN j Page IO State Press February 7, 1978 In your behalf Beware of tax consultants From ASASU Consumer Services [The information in this article w as gathered by Consumer’s Union [CU] and published in “Consumer Reports,” March 1976.] Although the Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service maintains most people should be able to prepare their own tax returns, a government study found a college education is necessary to understand the directions for claiming certain itemized deductions. Turning to “experts” for help, Americans spent more than $1 billion last year to have someone else prepare their tax forms. The “experts,” however, are not always as efficient as we might like. The complexity and am­ biguity of the tax code inevitably lead to error. An IRS selected survey of a group of 1971 returns indicated two-thirds of them were incorrect. The taxpayer has seven main sources of help available to him as the April 15 deadline ap­ proaches, and should select his source of help based on the complexity of his return and the preparer's training. If a taxpayer’s income is less than $25,000 to $30,000 and comes from no sources other than wages, salary, tips, in­ terest, dividends or pensions, he should be able to accurately compute his own taxes with the help of the IRS’ Publication 17 or a commercially published tax guide. The 1971 survey indicated a return was most likely to be accurate when prepared by the taxpayer, the IRS or a highly skilled (and expensive) ac­ countant. The IRS offers three types of free assistance: telephone ad­ vice, computation by mail and walk-in tax help. Various studies indicate the IRS is most accurate in giving telephone advice — their error rate was about 25 percent — and least accurate in preparing returns. An internal survey showed assisters han­ dling routine problems computed the wrong tax 72 percent of the time. The 1971 study indicated that overall IRS employees made mistakes 55 percent of the time. Local tax services operate without national standards and often out of rented storefronts during the tax season and disappear after April 15. The 1971 study showed the error rate among local tax services was generally higher than that of other preparers. As a rule-ofthumb, it is best to avoid a local tax service (though not all are unreliable), unless your return is routine and you’re confident the personnel are unusually wellqualified. The largest of the national tax services is H&R Block, which is almost 30 times larger than its closest competitor. In 1975, Block prepared 94 percent of the returns prepared by national tax services. Many of CU's com­ ments about Block apply to other national tax services, which tend to model their business methods after Block's. The 1971 IRS study showed that on low-income returns with itemized deductions — the returns in which Block specializes — the error rate was 82 percent. Block requires its employees to take a basic 80hour training course, but sets no educational requirement, which results in an uneven quality of its employees. Block spot-checks its em­ ployees’ accuracy by having other employees pose as tax­ payers. Block also pledges to pay any interest and penalties the IRS assesses if a client is forced to pay an extra tax as the result of a company error. This pledge is unique in the established taxpreparation industry. Although one of a person’s best bets is to seek the services of an enrolled agent, there are only about 15,000 in the country and only eight states (Arizona is not one) have 500 or more. Enrolled agents are preparers who have passed a stiff nine-hour U.S. Treasury Department examination over tax accounting for individuals, partnerships, corporations, trusts and estates. Although there are no educational standards for such agents, sources estimate onetenth are former IRS tax auditors and one-third are public accountants. In addition to preparing returns, enrolled agents can argue points of tax laws on clients' behalfs, negotiate settlements and take cases through the appeals levels within the IRS. There are two basic types of public accountants, those who are certified and those who are not. Those in the latter group are in accounting by virtue of ap­ titude, training or happenstance. Only 17 states have licensing requirements, and their stan­ dards vary greatly. In the other states, there are no minimum educational requirements and no tests an applicant must pass. Some may have studied ac­ counting in college and others may never even have taken a high school bookkeeping course. Public accountants generally cater to small businesses or individuals of moderate means. The IRS error-rate study in­ dicates that public accountants make a responsible showing compared to local and national tax services, but fall below the averages of certified public accountants and the IRS. A wellqualified public accountant could provide a compromise choice if your return is too complex for a national tax service but not complicated enough to justify the expense of a CPA. CPAs are the top of the line in tax help. Unfortunately, their services are expensive and large CPA firms generally restrict their practices to large corpora­ tions and their top executives. CPAs are usually college graduates or have equivalent work experience. They must pass a tough two-and-a-half day exam and must have worked under a CPA prior to taking the exam. IRS statistics indicate the error rate of CPAs is con­ sistently lower than that of all other types of paid taxpreparers. You should consider a CPA if your income is higher than $30,000 and comes from taxexempt securities, investment property, royalties, a trust fund or a hobby; or if you bought or sold a house or condominium, bought or sold securities, suf­ fered a casualty loss, had deductible expenses for dependents other than your immediately family, gave gifts valued at $3,000 or more, or worked abroad. For more detailed information concerning the seven sources of tax preparation assistance, contact Consumer Services in MU, room 208. CARPET R E M N A N T S . y * $10 i w OFF W l ■ *15 OFF Juniors - Seniors *81)00 Scholarship available to those Juniors who qualify ENGINEERS WANTED FOR sq. ft. Room size Bathroom Patio Auto Van 4»APAG 0 PLAZA III Smith Çarp«t 94 6-3 18 7 HERE COMES THE SUH b » SPECIAL OH SUNGLASSES' w o o o o o o o so o o o e o e e o o a o e o o o o o o o o o e o e o o o o « V,SI0N BIFOCAL PRESCRIPTION/) Many Styles Designer Frames (Not to be used with student discount.) FOR OFFICER PROGRAMS Optical TEMPE CENTER 805 MILL AVENUE a a ir t If you have the ability and desire to master nuclear engineering, then look into the Navy’s Nuclear Propulsion Program. There are openings for about 200 outstanding college graduates. A Naval Officer will give you all the details on how you can become Someone Special in the Navy. THE NAVY INFORMATION TEAM SINGLE PRESCRIPTION NUCLEAR NAVY 967-7864 ASU Library Feb. 13 -1 5 ,1 0 a.m. - 2 p.m. and at Howard Johnson’s, Tempe 3 p.m. -7 p.m. Phone: 968-3451 or call LCDR John Fears, 261-3158 February 7, 1978 State Press Page 11 Scottsdale Parada Del Sol captures flavor o f Old West By Mark Scarp “The longest horse-drawn But the crowd, estimated parade in the world” made as high as 200,000 by its way down Scottsdale Scottsdale police, was given Road Saturday as Scotts­ something not seen in most dale celebrated its 25th parades. annual Parada Del Sol, or Horses. Hundreds of “parade in the sun them. And with them came “horse pies,” “road apples” More than 220 entries, and “pony chips.” comprising the usual parts And to go along with of the standard American these equine emissions are parade were there — the real peculiarities of this clowns, brass bands, flags, parade — the “pooperthe cavalry, the Indians. scooper" brigades. They wear ridiculous costumes and are armed with shovels and wheelbarrows. Their job is to make Annount ements Dates Places . Scottsdale Road look Clubs Meetings respectable and a little less unsightly for the ParadaTODAY The Native American Stu­ watcher, and for motorists the. thoroughfare dent Association will meet at using 5:30 p.m. in the MU Cochise immediately afterward. Participants in scooping Room. Students for a Campus poop reveal visions of C ollage^ Radio will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. The Recreation Club will discuss final plans for the club’s ski trip at 7 p.m. in Chimi’s lounge, 801 E. Apache. grandeur and honor in serving their community. And some are downright clever in the way they approach their job. “Our club has been in­ volved in scooping for 17 years,” said Brad Anderson, student body president of Scottsdale’s Coronado High School and member of Los Hermanos. “Each year, we try to outdo last year’s LH entry.” Los Hermanos has en­ tered all varieties of “sanitary engineers,” with this year’s entry composed of members dressed as tourists. “We were going either as tourists or as big flies with papier mache wings,” e x ­ plained LH sponsor and Coronado teacher Gary Stephens. “It was a close vote.” IT'S AN ISRAELI FAIR • 4:00 p.m. - SUNDAY, FER. 12 7:00 pjn. WEDNESDAY A communion service spon­ sored by the United Campus Christian Ministry, United Methodist, American Baptist and Lutheran Churches will be held at 9:30 a.m. in Danforth Chapel. The French Club will dis­ cuss plans for the semester at 1:40 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building, room 46. The film "The Incredible Bread Machine” will be shown by the Young Libertarian Al­ liance at 2:30 p.m. in MU 214. The Young Socialist Al­ liance will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. The American Indian Cru­ sade will serve a home-cooked meal for ASU native Ameri­ cans at 6 p.m. in the Student Center, 1322 S. Mill Ave. The Snow Devils Ski Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Dooley’s lounge. Payments for the Utah trip are due. Enjoy a taste of Israel — visit the many booths featuring Israeli specialty foods (like felafel!), Israeli dancing and film s, folk singing, slides and speakers, exhibits and items for sale. Admission is free! at ASU Hillel Union of Jewish Students 213 E. University Dr., Tempe • 967-7563 ★ p ^ > 4 1 1 1 F ilm s * P re s e n t •Memorial Union Activities Board KING OF HEARTS THURSDAY The Women’s Studies Ad­ visory Committee will meet at noon in Stauffer Hall, room 412. The Masters in Health Ser­ vices Advisory Committee will meet at noon in Stauffer Hall, room 219. Dr. Marvin Jackson will be the guest speaker at an organ­ izational meeting of Alpha Mu Gamma national foreign lan­ guage honorary at 1:40 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room South. The Campus Organization for Awareness of Disabilities (COAD) w ill discuss Aware­ ness Week at 7 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. TIRED OF TICKETS? Take the shuttle between Lot 59 (east of Sun Devil Stadium) to Murdock Hall. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Round trip 8-15 minutes. FREE T O D A Y - T o m o rro w M U M o v ie H o u s e 3 :0 0 , 7 :0 0 , 9 :3 0 p .m . $1 with ASU I.D. $1.50 w ithout com m a: "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" COLLEGE TOURS PRESENTS m azatlan '78 “ $7829 f n lv 7 DfiYS - 7 NIGHTS SPRING BREAK march 25 - APRIL I s* Our prices are so low because we have been taking college students to Mazatlan for 10 years and we know what to do, where to go, and everything there is to know about Mazatlan. We guarantee that we have the best trip to Mazatlan for college students. For more information call 263-8017 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Page 12 State Press February 7, 1978 ENJOY A HOME-COOKED LUNCH EVERY TUESDAY FOR ONLY 85* Lunch includes a beverage, hot main course or sandwich, veggies or salad (sometimes both!) and dessert. at HILLEL-BAKER CENTER • 11:30 a m. - 1:00 p.m. 213 East University Drive • (1 block E. of Forest) (sometimes there’s seconds!) Sun Devil center Kurt Nimphius and UA forward Larry Demlc look upward at referee Irv Brown for a loose ball ruling while in a prone position. ASU beat the Wildcats in an overtime thriller Saturday night at the Activity Center. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] GREAT flash pictures at a BIG SAVINGS to you! V iv ita c Devils triumph in overtime after UA's stall backfires By Robert Petrie It was a different kind of effort that enabled ASU's basketball team to defeat UA Saturday night. "Strangely enough, we played a good defensive game,” ASU coach Ned Wulk said after his Sun Devils had downed UA 69-64 in overtime before 11,633 in the Activity Center. The win, ASU’s third straight, gives the Devils a 4-3 WAC record, and an 11-9 mark overall — but ASU continues to tread water in its 'near-impossible attempt to catch WAC leader New Mexico. The Lobos picked up road wins over Wyoming and Colorado State during the weekend to up its WAC record to 7-0. The ASU defense was tough. Sun Devil center Kurt Nimphius held his UA opponent Phil Taylor to eight points and six rebounds, well below his WAC averages of 17.5 points and 8.8 rebounds per game. Blake Taylor put a clamp on Wildcat guard Joe “Marsh­ mallow" Nehls — allowing the UA sophomore star to hit just six of 17 shots from the field. Nehls averaged 58 percent from the floor entering the game. The Sun Devils outrebounded UA 46-40, and the ASU forward line of Nimphius, Bill Kucharsky and Tony Zeno all finished in double figures on the boards. Kenny Davis led the 'Cats with 10 rebounds. The best defensive show took place during the last 2:21 of regulation time. With the score tied at 59, UA attempted to stall down the clock in search for the game-winning basket. The Wildcats maneuvered the ball in and out, but found all avenues to the basket sealed off by ASU. So with 17 seconds left, UA coach Fred Snowden called timeout to set up another play. Snowden wanted Nehls as his shooter, and when play resumed, the 'Cats moved the ball to their Great White Hope in belief that lightning could strike twice. UA beat the Devils 72-70 Nov. 26 in Tempe when Nehls hit a 15-foot baseline jumper with four seconds left. This time, though, the Marsh­ mallow was foiled, as Blake Taylor forced him to take an offbalance shot that wasn’t even close to the basket. Phil Taylor got the rebound, but dribbled on the end line to give the ball to the Devils with two seconds left. However, ASU botched a chance to win in regulation when Roy Joshua’s inbounds pass was intercepted by UA's Tim Mar­ shall. Zeno gave the Devils the lead for good at 63-62 with a twisting one-hand, 14-foot garbage jumper that rolled around the hoop before going up and in with 1:57 left in overtime. From continued page 13 1 6 a r % OFF Retail Price SAVE MONEY! Why spend money on flashbulbs? The Vivitar 200 de­ liv e rs over 200 fla sh e s from a single 9V Alkaline battery. SAVE TIME! Quick recycle lets you shoot as fast as every 3% seconds. *2 7 « ® SAVE YOUR ENERGY! So light and compact you can carry it in your pocket. Special Price 1869 PLUS - Built-in hot shoe, ASA 25 guide number of 28, and Vivitar's 2-year parte and labor warranty. PIONEER CAMERA TEMPE CENTER 967-4662 • 966-8363 D o n 9* F o r g e * U s ! XEROX 2 : 4* WHILE YOU WAIT S fo r f c o p ie s OVERNIGHT HU rallies U N IV E R S IT Y A R C H E S 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 B U F F E T ! [Buy I dinner, get 1FREE ! with this couponI | * ! ) ! I there, ASU picked up six free throws — the Sun Devils were a perfect 19-of-19 from the line — to insure victory. A footnote on the overtime period should include three offensive fouls called on UA, two on Phil Taylor. Both Nimphius and Zeno were rather verbose in their criticism of UA’s 6-foot-8 center. “Taylor was pushing around too much,” Nimphius said. “He’d rather fight than play basketball. He wanted to start several fights with me, so I just tried to push back and block off his passageway to the basket.” Zeno said, “When guys get involved in the game, they’re going to start playing rough. “But I think I’m a good guy, I don't know why he’d start hitting me,” he added with a smirk. After the game Wulk opened his mouth, and the defensive kudos started to flow. “Kurt’s effort on (Phil) Taylor was a big factor in the whole game," he 200 Automatic Electronic Flash A ll You C a n E a t « * 3 9 Guacamole Salad • Tamales • Chile con Queso «Cheese Enchiladas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos Ormk A Dessert • Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red Chile Extra Stew • Green Chile Stew • Rellenos • Sopapillas & Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav Offer good on Buffet only ■ Expires Feb. 15,1976 C h ild 's P la te »I 19 Attention: Bureau o f Publications, ASASU, Graphics Departm ent, All the Colleges o f ASU, Fraternities, Sororities, etc. (you get the idea!) There are not many printers in Tempe that can handle both quick printing and high quality multiple color w o rk on a fast turn-around basis. W e think we qualify in that area. W e are not just a quickprint operation; W e can do excellent quality w o rk and will match our quality to anyone’s. Just come on over and see our samples. Typesetting? You bet. W e have a com puterized photo-typesetter w ith a memory, capable o f set­ ting 6 to 72 point type. It's strictly very high quality w ith 68 different styles at present. Most jobs can be completed in 24 hours o r less — books do take a trifle longer! Prices? V e ry competitive. O f course we don’t expect to be the lowest bidder all the tim e but w e'll try our best to get your job. We want your business. W e are not a fly-by-night, here today, gone to m o rro w operation. W e started on a shoe­ string in 1973 and are going into our 5th year. W e are not a franchise, either, but we certainly are a darn-good printer. Try us — is all w e ask. BUFFET M EXICAN O OPEN 7 DAYS iI A M LOS ARCOS • SCOTTSDALE METRO CENTER / W. PERIMETER DR. PHOENIX W ho are we? I n k s l l n g a r 9s P r i n t i n g One block south o f Broadway, one block west o f Hardy, in Tempe at 1038 W . 23rd St. Need info over the phone? C a ll February 7, 1978 State Press Page 13 Devils nip LSU Ted Hedberg Even the scoreboard, suspended from the uprights of the Activity Center’s circular ceiling, could not portray the closeness of Friday night’s gymnastics meet as ASU nipped the Bayou Bengals of Louisiana State in their typical fashion. Actually, the narrowness of the eventual score —213.85 for ASU and 213.60 for LSU - could not be communicated on the made-for-basketball scoreboard anyway, due to its shortage of digits, but the dramatics still were there. In the final of six events, with a score of 177.30 to 177.25 (ASU leading) and the meet up for grabs, ASU's Mike Naddour swung a spectacular 9.4 in the parallel bars to edge LSU’s Mike Godawa (9.35) and teammate Scott Barclay’s 9.35. Had it not been for the heroics of Naddour and Barclay, the 7th-ranked Bengals would have gone 1-2 in the event to provide enough points for an upset victory over the No. 1-ranked Devils. “After seeing our scores after that event, I thought there'd be no way we could lose," said ASU gymnastics coach Don Robinson. “But the final score turned out a lot closer than I expected. Most of the scores were pretty low tonight. “I thought we did extremely well under pressure tonight," said ASU standout Scott Bar­ clay. “The slightest mistake on the parallel bars, and that could have been the meet right there. The pressure was on Mike (Naddour) and he knew it, but he came through with one of his best sets ever." By Barclay, ASU’s most con sistent and high scoring allArounder, didn’t do so badly himself. The four-year Devil letterman accumulated the second highest point total with a score of 53.10, and captured a second and a third place in the parallels and rings. But the performer of the night had to be Louisiana State's Ron Galimore. Considered by many to be the nation’s top collegiate gymnast, Galimore scored two “unheard-of 9.75s in the floor exercises and vaulting to easily out-distance the competition in those events. Despite the prominence of his two strength categories, Galimore had to settle for a lowly 6.5 in the pommel horse to lower his AllAround total to 51.65 and a tie with Lindsey Nylund of ASU for fourth place. Nylund, known as the “Kangaroo Kid" because of his west Australian origins, won the pommel. horse competition to capture one of ASU’s two vic­ tories in the six categories. The closeness of the meet was exemplified by the comments of Louisiana State's coach, Armondo Vega. “All our best man (James Guidry) had to get in the high bars was an 8.6 for us to win," Vega said. “Instead he gets a 7.1. He usually can do an 8.6 in his sleep. The pressure was just too great, I guess. "I also made the mistake of putting my worst man on the horizontal bars last. Had I put him first, the scoring might have been different." Although disappointed in the continued page 14 BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE M o re about Devils triumph S Z fC tW A N )N M M A N D A R IN A N D S /t C H U A N CUISINE said. “Sometimes when he gets four fouls he gets a little leery and bogs down a bit. But tonight he did all right. "And some of the shots Nehls made were tremendous. We had our hands in his face,” Wulk said, "but Blake did an excellent job on him." Snowden was in the Activity Center parking lot after the game, puffing on a Tareyton and pondering his team's loss — the 'Cats’ fourth in seven WAC games. "Right near the end, it just didn't happen for us." the Fox said. “1 guess when you have a young team like ours maybe it's too much to ask them to run three minutes off the clock. And their (ASU’s) experience really showed through in the stretch. Rick (Taylor) did a good job of controlling the offense when he had to. “I guess any sane person would say we’re out of the WAC race the way New Mexico is playing," Snowden said. “But I'm not going to go home and jump out a window or anything. We’ll just take a look at our total rebuilding process." The ASU victory also brought the "MO” trophy back to Tempe — temporarily, at least. The Devils play UA in McKale Center in the season finale March 4. zzzn »rr» continued from page 12 Í1r tl SPECIAL LUNCHEON COMBINATION DINNER Serving 11 30 to 2 30 M onday thru Friday Beef with Snow Peas $1.75 Moo Shu Pork $3.75 Sweet & Sour Shrimp $2.25 Mongolian Beef $3.25 Almond Chicken $1.75 Cashew Nut Shrimp $3.95 Kung Pao Chicken $1.95 House Special Chicken $3.95 Above luncheons served with soup egg roll, fried won ton. fried rice, hot tea & fortune cookie Open Daily Monday thru Friday 11:30a m -10:00 p m Saturday & Sunday 4:00 p m, -1 0 00 p.m. 69 E. BROADWAY • TEMPE • (Mill & Broadway) 968-2167 AUDIO SPECIALISTS INTRODUCES EXPANDED SERVICE DEPARTMENT ( §g|j B B IN TEMPE ^ I ¡jPa■ asili’ pSs'!i1 H IIP O c r ( r c ,,,, WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL I f y o u have p ro b le m s w ith y o u r system C a ll us on o u r H o t L in e S erv ic e N u m b e r WHY ARE YOU WALKING? THE BUSES ARE RUNNING! 3 3 3 0 S. M c C L IN T O C K (a t S o u th e rn ) T e m p e 9 - 8 W e e k d a y s , 9 - 6 S u n d a y , 1 1 -4 S a tu rd a y Between the Stadium and Murdock Hall, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free! 7th and S. College (620 S. College) WE BUY, SELL and TRADE A .J.B a y le ss 1338 EAST APACHE BLVD. 1/out, HornL 75nm {jMhcWi FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS PRICES GOOD THRU Be surprised Open Monday - Saturday at price, quality 10-7 •GROCERIES •FRESH MEATS •FRESH PRODUCE •CIGARETTES •LIQUOR, BEER, WINE •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FEB. 13 CO CA CO LA [ and guarantee. R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS Live R ock M usic N ig h tly TEMPE S NEWEST OLD CLUB DRINK & DROWN! Every Tuesday Night 8-12 I $3.00 Gets You Live Music • 25c Well Drinks • FREE Draught Beer University Dr Happy H our - Daily 4-7 p m Beer 25c m ug — W ell Drinks 50c Mid-Week Specials 2 | 8th Street Tues — Drink N Drown Weds — Tequila Night Thurs — Vodka N ight Sun — W ine N ig h t Sun Thurs - Ladies N ight 60 ' Vi P rice o n C o ve r------- ¿Hr o q t 1001 E. 8th St Closed Mondays , CLUB. JUST EAST OF ASU Tab, M r Pibb or Sprite Regular or Sugar Free. QUART BOTTLE 5 for*1 P tw D ep. Gaylord A ssorted Flavors HALF GALLON ICE CREAM CH ICKEN DINNERS VUI IA v E inCCjC M ARGARINE S TOM ATOES CRISCO O IL TO ILET TISSUE TU RKEY DRUM STICKS Je"me08rand 'nd,duollv 85' Swanson Regular, Crisp or B8Q Frozen. 10.75 0 Z . PKG M f f l A i r c c 69' Nancy Jane or Carnation A ssort«) 16 FLUID OUNCE CARTON 49' 39' 1 Contadina Whole or Stewed 1 14 5 0Z CAN 33' $ |7 9 3 0Z BOTTLE M onna A ssorted Colors 4 ROLL PAK t Ip Supreme Beef L D ■ 89 1 00 % Pure Chuck Meat » p LB* 99 ORANGES Large Size Navels b GROUND CH U CK T-BONE STEAKS y*»» Quick Frozen 69' 61 *100 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED I DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAM PS W ED N ESD ATl 39' Page 14 State Press February 7, 1978 M o re a b o u t I Sports Shorts I Gymnasts' The undefeated No. 11-ranked ASU men’s tennis team attempts to stretch its winning streak to six in dual meets when it entertains Colorado at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Whiteman Tennis Center. The Sun Devils swept two duals over the weekend. They downed San Diego State 8-1 Friday and the University of Sftn Diego 7-2 Saturday. ASU’s Tonnie Sie, Alan Waldman, Tim Anderson and team captain Eric Sherbeck were victorious in singles matches over San Diego State, and the Devils doubles teams swept three matches from the Aztecs. Sie, Waldman and Sherbeck were repeat singles winners against the University of San Diego. Also picking up singles victories for ASU were David Rybacki and Archie Bouwer. The Sun Devils lost two of three doubles matches to USD. ASU w restlers took seven of eight first place finishes in the Sun Devil Open tournament Saturday in Sun Devil Gym. Winners for the No. 6-ranked Sun Devils were Billy Rosado at 114.5, Dave Butts at 149.5, Roye Oliver at 163, Dan Severn at 198 and James Mitchell in the heavyweight division. ASU assistant coach Ed Knecht, wrestling for the Sunkist Kids, won the top title at 125.5, and redshirt Dave Severn, wrestling unattached, won the 180.5-pound division. ASU’s Dan Severn traveled to Franklin-Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. Monday to wrestle in the East-West College Classic. His opponent in the 198-pound class was A1 Marozona of Northwestern. Match results were unavailable at press tim e. tn ASU women’s sports last weekend, the basketball team suffered two losses bringing its conference record to 2-4 and its overall record to 5-10. Weber State won 78-67 in Utah Friday, despite 16 points and seven rebounds from Judy Farnham, 14 points from Cindy Sharp and 10 rebounds from Carol Henry. The women were also beaten by Utah on Saturday 98-51. Cathy Aiken had 11 points and II rebounds and Henry pulled in 10 rebounds. After tw o losses, the gymnastics team came back to win 137.95 to 132.27 over New Mexico bringing its record to 3-2 in conference and 5-2 overall. The meet with UTEP was postponed until later this season. . In swimming, the women remained undefeated in two dual m eets and three invitationals by winning the UA Invitational in Tucson. ASU won with a score of 723 points followed by UCLA with 615 points and UA with 449. In track, the women did well at their only indoor m eet. Meet records were set by ASU in the 60-meter hurdles by Brenda Calhoun with a time of 8.3 seconds and in the mile relay by the ASU team of Calhoun, Denise Waddy, Ruth Ford and Avis Mailey. Debra Carson took first with a long jump of 19.4 inches; Cathy Crawford was first with a time of 7.2 in the 60-meter dash; and Waddy won the 220-meter dash-with a time of 24.6 seconds. weekend victories H elp Wanted______ Personal__________ continued from page 13 close outcome, Vega expressed a positive tone in regard to the keen competition. “It's tough to lose, of course, but it was a good match,” said Vega. “A close one like this makes it more exciting for the fans. ASU has a good team, and we have a good team. Another day the score might be a little different.” Other Devils to fare well were vaulting specialist Jim Nelson and All-America Steve Economides in the floor exer­ cises. Both scored marks of 9.5 in their respective events but had the unfortunate disadvantage of going against the crowd favorite, Galimore of LSU. Saturday, the Sun Devils upped their record to 7-0 with a much easier win over conference rival University of New Mexico. FIVE MODELS needed for commercial advertiser Fees paid daily Call 968-3689 mornings for appointment. 2/14 CHI-0 ACTIVES. Your pledges want to go active! 2/7 WANTED: Pad-time delivery person with own truck. Mileage paid. 838-3927 . 2/10 PART-TIME CHILDREN shoe salesman wanted. Experience only. Call 839-8991. 2/10 RESIDENT. DESK assistants for 1978-79 academic year. Apply at Housing Office. MU 110, Feb 13-24. Applications limited to first 300 2/17 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL ACCOUNTING STUDENTS — earn cash, gain experience preparing tax returns for ASU Accounting Graduate 894-2614. 2/10 - A nnouncements ............ ................ Peal Estate________ During Spring Break — Do you want to earn a free trip to Mazatlan in your spare time? Call 263-8017, 10:00 to 5:00 daily. Mon. • Fri Ask for Dennis 2/10 Instruction________ PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 GUITAR and Banjo classes are $25 for 8 weeks at Steve Kelsey's Guitar Workshop. Tempo, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 3/7 WALK TO ASU. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition. 966-5662. 2/10 Vi TOWNHOUSE, private bedroom, fur­ nished, pool. Nonsmoking female please. $125/mo. Includes everything. 941-0773. 2/10 ROOMMATE WANTED. Male, 2 bedroom apartment, one block ASU. Free rent in exchange for helping disabled graduate student. 967-6748. 2/10 Services__________ PERMANENT HAIR removal — electrolysis on new electronic tweezer. Professional or student rates (when available.) Electrolysis of Scottsdale, 7033 E. Indian School Rd., #2.945-4245. 2/7 RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 3/9 BE A BARTENDER FULL OR PART TIME APARTMENT DWELLERS . . . we Install deadbolts from $18.95. peepholes from $4.95. Mark. 894-1530, Stanley 846-1671. 2/28 FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 2 W e e k C o u rs e . HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding, 1104 W. 1st, Tempe, 968-5568. 3/2 S C H O O LS C O A S T TO C O A ST « SOCCER — SOCCER ...................... P oommate Wanted AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL Boy's Clubs of Phoenix need volunteer help in organizing and officiating a Soccer League for 8 - 10 year old inter-city youth. Interested individuals please call 249-2886, Monday - Friday 9 -5. 2/T7 ■■■■ BEAUTIFUL FELINES desire comfortable homes. Must be placed immediately. Please call 264-2470. 2/8 MAZATLAN VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental study in hypnosis involving past life (reincarnation), regressions and develop­ ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472. 2/7 VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental study in Hypnosis involving past life (reincarnation), regressions and develop­ ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472. 2/8 ■ Pets_________ _ _ J o b O p p o r tu n itie s 965-7572 I. HE COW turned to the bull in the meadow and feasted happily on alfalfa sprouts. We Accept. 2/7 2822 N. 32nd St. Phoenix 9S7-3770 •>- BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF ARIZONA Special Price *195. F R E E P L A C E M E N T A S S IS T A N C E Automobiles______ FOR SALE: 73 Chevy Malibu, 2-door, power steering, power brakes, air condi­ tioning, AM/FM, low mileage. $1995. Negotiable. Gary, 839-3256. 2/8 1973 ALFA ROMEO GTV. Air, tape, 5-speed, 4-wheei, disc brakes, 30 MPG. $3600. Offer 10a.m. -8 p.m. 967-3747. 2/7 72 VW 411 Wagon, auto., air, yellowbrown interior, very nice. $1275. 258-8697. 2/22 1973 DUSTER 340 automatic, P/S, P/B, AM radio. Good radial tires. Asking $1495. 945-5091,996-4931. 2/7 For Sale__________ FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS »DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday RESERVATION 1ST, part-time, 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday. $3.00 an hour. Time is flexible. 244-9831. 2/7 , In Business for 18 Years 2211 N. 24th St. 275-8161 2,7 HONDA 750cc K-2, windjammer, crashbars, cruise control, back rest, pollback handlebars, excellent condition, $1000/ offer, 966-5621. 2/7 LIFE CLASS models at MCC $4.00 per hour. Phone 833-1261, ext. 270, between 11:3 0 -12:30 TTh and 12:30-1:30 MWF.1/14 DELIVERY PART-TIME. Three hours per day. Monday-Friday. Use own late model economy car. $3.70/ hour. 267-7500. 2/7 Travel “We know the BAR OWNERS" MOBILE HOME — Santa Anita 24 x 64. White interior. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath and den. To be moved. 966-5662. 2/10 H elp Wanted______ Drop-Off Laundries Only 30d Per Pound. (Includes Everything But Hangers.) Must Be In By 11 a.m . For Same Day Service, And By 10 a.m . On Saturday.___________ “We Teach The Western Way” M otorcycles______ Vi OFF SALE on men’s and ladies' shoes. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 3/10 TEMPE CENTER Flexible Hours FRYE BOOTS, 10W D. Excellent condition. Tan. $40. 966-5495. 2/10 79.95 CAR STEREO Cassette or 8-track in dash with free Audiovox or Panasonic speakers. 21st Century Automotive Sound, 4821 N. 74th St. 265-7733. Just 1 block south of Camelback. 2/8 24-H O U R LA U N D R O M A T KEYS MADE SCISSORS SHARPENED ASU STUDENTS WELCOME personal__________ Typing___________ DEVELOPING RELATIONSHIPS, a sixweek non-credit course on how to meet people, coping with rejection, developing self-confidence, understanding dating, and strengthening relationships. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays beginning February 16, in the University United Presbyterian Church, Tempo. Instructor: Janet Jacobsen. Cost: $25. Contact ASU Continuing Education, 965-6563. 2/14 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 2/17 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed, 7 years experience. 967-4443. 3/17 ---^----------------------------- TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3 /2 MEN! - WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port Angeles. Washington 98362. 2/7 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 2/15 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­ sertations, Theses, Research Papers. Debby, 967-2305. 2/14 February 7, 1978 State Press Page 15 The unheard-of alumnus By Walter Berry Alexander “Buddy” Backry took the “Pabst Challenge” Saturday. He came to Packard Stadium by way of Beverly, Mass, for the annual ASU baseball alumni game, hoping everyone would remember the man no one had ever heard of. And wouldn't ya know? He succeeded. Man, did he ever. AI Mundy would’ve been proud of the coup he pulled off. For those trivia buffs in the print audience who must be scratching their noggins at this time trying to “place” the name, don’t feel overly frustrated if you can’t. Backry isn’t your average alum. In fact, his past athletic “laurels” at ASU barely qualify* him for the prestigious distinc­ tion at all. “The Buddy Backry Saga” is a strange one indeed — as in­ tricate and bizarre as the 34year-old lefthander's brazen personality itself. Like a bad aftershave, his “legend” precedes him by a good five minutes. Let me elaborate. I first met Backry in the summer of 1976 in Beverly, Mass. — an adjoining city of “historic” Salem, my hometown. A frustrated baseball walk-on aspiree at ASU, I had caught on with a semipro team in that area as a relief pitcher. Backry, a selfproclaimed prima donna, was also a member of that team. The minute he heard I was matriculating at one of the nation’s best-known baseball factories, Buddy was forever bending my ear — spinning yarns of his exploits in Sun Devil Country. baseball program which alphabetically lists the names of every player who has par­ ticipated in one or more official Sun Devil games since 1959. No mention of Alexander “Buddy" Backry. I never confronted him with this tidbit for fear that he’d claim he was "out there in ’58.” With the conclusion of the schedule, I headed back to Tempe for the fall semester thinking I had seen the last of the likes of Buddy Backry. Last Saturday, the dry spell ended abruptly. Sporting the blue-and-white double-knit uniform of the Manchester Mariners (“Seattle's new minor league affiliate”), Backry came strolling into the Packard Stadium visitor’s dugout with all the pomp and arrogance of a pontiff. He looked more like Ralph Malph in a zoot suit. “Bobby Winkles invited me to come,” Buddy said. “I got a letter from him in the mail. He set me up with a nice scholarship in 1971. He'll be here today. You ask him." Winkles never did show up on the playing field, but neither did Backry’s fastball. His pre-game “B.P.” tosses fed to the alums were last seen orbiting over downtown Chandler. S H A M P O O , CUT & BLOW DRY $ 0 0 0 A UNISEX SALON Used to pitching in oain The occurrence didn't faze Backry in the least. “I hurt the funny bone in my pitching elbow in a pick-up basketball game right before I came out here. I think it's tendonitis,” he said. Open R e t a il C e n t e r f o r R e d k e n -K B D M on S e t t OOimtpm CALL TODAY 966-6183 BACKCOUNTRY OUTFITTERS 439 W. MAIN STREET MESA Backpacking Equipment Hawaiian Trips Camptrails and Gerry Rental Equipment Hiking Club Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 • 5:30 Thurs. night Bando and th6 boys till 8:00 p.m. "Oh, yeah,” he would always begin. “I played there in 1965. Sal Bando and the boys were my friends. I pitched them into the Series. I see them all the time when they're in town.” Two days later, as sure as a Swiss watch, Backry’s story would suddenly transpose itself. “I was out there in ’66,” hedged Buddy, characteristically clad in an “official” Boston Red Sox warm-up jacket which he claimed he received-as compensation for throwing batting practice to the major league team. (In actuality, he had bought it from the manufacturer for $30.) “Reggie Jackson was one of my closest friends. The next time the Yanks are in town, he’s coming to one of our games to watch me. You just wait and see.” Sir Reginald never did arrive, but neither did Backry’s selfheralded slider which he had predicted would lead our squad to the title that year. His ERA after two starting assignments — 27.63. Hardly pro potential in the eyes of the few big league scouts who took in the nightly proceedings of the sultry, mosquito-infested diamond circuit. Still, Backry’s brash optimism — like his alibis — never wavered. “Don’t tell the coach this, but I’m pitching in pain,” he always said after each unim­ pressive mound appearance. “I screwed up my arm in 1969 out at ASU. A guy named Fred somebody hit me in the tricep in batting practice. I never fully recovered. Never.” Parking in Rear ? 834-0041 Buddy Backry JEWISH BOOKMOBILE; will be at BAKER CENTER 213 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE MONDAY and TUESDAY FEBRUARY 6 and 7 from 9:30 to 4:30 Under the auspices of the H ille l Foundation, Union of Jewish Students, the ATID Jewish Bookm obile w ill have a trem endous variety of books of Jewish interest fo r sale . . . all at substantial discount prices. Choices of paper or hardback books, records and record album s. P&JX Something wasn’t Kosher I was skeptical of Backry — an airlines worker in Manchester, N.H., a part-time lawn mower salesman and full-time B.S. slinger — from the very beginning. Something in his stories just wasn’t kosher or coherent. I mean, he knew of Bando and Monday and Jackson, but who hadn't? I consulted a copy of the ASU fa foVéèfa c # v c Information and Applications at Campus Office, Room 144, Agriculture Building. Or, Cali 965-2554. v. the Vivitar 3 5 c a If you've been horsing around wailing for the right camera at the right price, here's an opportunity that may only come once — the brand new Vivitar 35 CA compact 35mm camera Fully automatic exposure control — just tocus and shoot The rangefinder tocusing assures razor sharp prints or slides every time Even the (lash pictures are automatic! The extra PLUS is the Vivitar 38mm f/2 7 4-element professionaltype lens From the leading name in lenses for 35mm single lens reflex cameras Stop by today. The 35 CA is on sale tor ONLY $ " 1 0 0 0 » Complete w ith pouch case, w rist strap, lens cap and battery PIONEER CAMERA SHOP TFMPE CENTER 967 4662 • 966-8363 Page 16 State Press February 7,1978 More about A LL ABOARD! Buddy Backry is A SU legend in his own m ind continued from pago 15 “It’s kinda sore . . . but I’m used to pitching in pain.” "Say,” Buddy added upon noticing my open notebook, "you doing a story? You can make big bucks with mine, let me tell ya. "Wish you had a camera. One of the guys is looking for someone to take a group pic­ ture.” I saw Backry pause to peer down at the gold doubleknit jersey he wore with A-R-IZ-O-N-A S-T-A-T-E emblazoned on the front. I knew well that the only alum who desired a group picture was Buddy Backry. “Hey, by the way, Walt," he added. “Could you run out to the ticket office and reserve a few passes? A lot of people are coming to see me. Such hardly appeared the case. Not once during the course of the varsity’s 2-1 victory over the alumni before a less-thansellout throng did I hear anyone clamour "We want Backry. We want Backry. Put the ace in. We came to see Buddy.” The reason was obvious. No one knew who the hell he was. “I saw him running around on the field Friday,” observed Phoenix Gazette sportswriter Tim Tyers. "I thought I knew the name of just about everybody who ever played here. I didn't know his.” “I asked Winkles about him and he said, ‘He pitched for me, but he never pitched.’ You figure it out.” ynapatatsoaMaoaHwaaa ATTENTION 11 Umbarger just shook his head “no.” worth it,” Umbarger said be­ tween spurts of tobacco juice. “And who are you anyway?” “Hell, I know Jim and he knows me,” Backry was quick to inject. “We’re flipping for Vicki tonight. Isn’t that right, Jimmy?" “I don’t want her. She isn’t Buddy doffed his borrowed cap with one hand, tossed his auburn curls with the other and began his spiel, “I was out here in 1963 Flipping for Vicki Free shuttle bus service between Stadium and Murdock. 7 a m. to 3 p.m. PRE-MED and PRE-DENT Students Invest in Y o u rse lf B e c o m e a Legal A s s is ta n t (Evening Classes) Committee sign up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools this year. CALL 277-5276 FOR INFORMATION STERLING SCHOOL Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 Li 1010 East Indian School Road, Phoenix 85014 Approved for Veteran's Benefits I K38SC9K Remembers Petrie Backry's knowledge of names in ASU’s rich baseball past is also quite limited. “Hey, Buddy,” I asked. “Do you remember a second baseman by the name of Bob Petrie?” “Oh, yeah,” Backry replied. "I played with him back in '65. (He) had great range.” Petrie, a State Press sportswriter who was a fifth grader at Our Lady of Good Hope School in Milwaukee at the time, laughed into his hot dog in the seat beside me. The joke was on Backry. There never has been a player named Bob Petrie in the ASU baseball program. He later added to his own con job. “See this guy,” Backry said in his diluted Boston accent. “This is Jim Merrick, my coach at ASU. Tell ’im, Jim. Who was the best player ya eva saw?" Merrick put his arm around Backry’s waist and replied with a smile, “This man right here.” “You see!!!” Buddy said as he stomped off in mock anger. "Actually he’s just putting you on,” Merrick explained. “He was a so-so player at best. I don’t know why he’s here. He never did play varsity.” Buddy never did make an appearance in the 1978 alumni game either — save for an ab­ breviated trot to the firstbase chalk line for the pre-game in­ troductions and accompanying rendition of the national anthem. He did, however, manage to convince three “Baseball Annies that he played in the Red Sox minor league chain, hob-nob with the pro celebs, sign an autograph for a five-year-old fan, don Jamie Allen’s uniform top and lend out his trusty warm-up jacket to a number of his “friends — among them Jim Umbarger. “Where’d you get the jacket,” I asked “Umbie,” a 6-foot-6 southpaw for the Texas Rangers. “From that guy over there,” he said, pointing in the general direction of Backry, who in the meantime was trying on a Dodgers cap for size. “Do you know him?” I said. The TI-57. The super slide-rule th atll get you into programming... fast and easy Even if you’ve never program m ed before. F o r t h e s tu d e n t w ho r e ­ q u ir e s slid e -ru le fu n c tio n s , th e T I-57 d e liv e rs a n e x c e p tio n a l c o m b in a tio n of a d v a n ce d m a th e m a tic a l a n d s ta tis tic a l capabilities. 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