r
th u rsd a y
February 23, 1978

Arizona State University
Voi. 60 No. 79

V_______ _ _ ________

state

press

™

I
Inside
Regulating ‘diploma mills’ ........
ASU councilman .......................
Doonesbury ...............................

3
5
8

Tempe, Arizona

Battle for control
o f rock bookings
s till a t stalem ate

Sun Devil pitcher Denny Miller, a transfer from Mesa Community College, grits his teeth as he
prepares to deliver a pitch during Tuesday’s 13-5 win over Cal-Riverside. Miller, a native of
Burlington, Iowa, made the Sun Devil squad as a non-scholarship player. [State Press staff
photo by Brian Brainerd]

'Precautionary m easure'

M U g a s lines sh u t d o w n
Gas lines in the MU were shut down
Wednesday after the physical facilities
department received a report of an odor of
gas near a regulator outside the building.
Bob Fails, coordinator of administrative
services for the department, said chances
were slim that the smell indicated another
leak similar to the one that forced
evacuation of the Physical Sciences
Building last week, but said reports of gas
odors must be investigated.
“It’s a precautionary check. We always
take gas leaks seriously, no matter how
small,” he said.

Lines were shut down at 2 p.m., and by
late
Wednesday,
physical facilities
spokesmen did not have a definite answer
as to what caused the odor.
“They (maintenance workers) are
working on it right now,” Fails said. “It’s
complex to check out. Where the odor can
be detected may be some distance (from
the source), so w e’re not playing any
games with this.”
The smell of gas did not mean there was
a substantial leak, he said.
“Natural gas has an odor-intensifier in
it. (The smell) might be seepage that has
built up over a period of time,” he said.

By Mary Gillespie
Another battle in the
ongoing war over concert
booking procedures at ASU
was fought Wednesday, but
a final solution failed to
materialize, the executive
director of Arizona Students
Association said.
"I’m afraid we had false
hopes in the original
agreem ent th at stated
G am m age A u d ito r iu m
booking director Warren
Sumners would not book
any rock concerts into the
Activity Center for the
remainder of this academic
year,” said Pat Mitchell.
Allegations were made
T uesday by A ssociated
S tu d en ts officers that
Sumners violated written
and verbal agreements he
made last year not to book
rock con certs for the
remainder of the academic
year.
“We feel that (Business
Affairs Vice President Jack)
Penick and Sumners are not
dealing in good faith with
Associated
Students
or
ASA,” ASASU President
Mark Barnes said.
ASASU Activities Vice
President Ellie Glazer said
she
b eliev es
concerts
booked recently by Sumners
in the names of ASU
s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a tio n s
violate
the
booking
agreement.
“There have been five
rock concerts booked on the
master calendar recently by
Sumners and we feel that
these actions violate at least
the spirit, if not the letter,
of the agreement,” Glazer
said.
Wednesday’s
meeting,
held in Penick’s office, was
intended as an executive
session to obtain a final
solution to the matter, and
included Barnes, Glazer,
Mitchell, Sumners, newlyappointed ASA booking
agent Chuck Eddy, and
Larry Woodall, executive
coordinator of the Board of
Regents.
“If anything, I’d have to
say we’ve regressed in
terms of dealing with the
situation,” Mitchell said.
Penick said the meeting
“covered a lot of old ground.
Basically, ASA is seeking a
monopoly on rock concert
bookings at ASU. They

haven’t yet received it and I
don’t think there’s much of a
chance they ever will.”
Sumners said there has
been absolutely no change in
the booking policy that
would violate any agree­
ment.
“ASASU must take re­
sponsibility for its state­
m en ts,” Sumners said.
“There
has been no
violation. I’ll say once again
that an ASA monopoly on
rock concert bookings would
not be the correct way to
operate things. It would just
exclude too many people,
especially groups trying to
raise money for a cause.”
Mitchell said Woodall
believes the matter should
be handled at the local level
rather than be brought
before the Board of Regents
one more time.
Woodall could not be
reached
for
comment
Wednesday.
"I’m just afraid that
if someone — probably
Schwada — doesn’t do
something about this soon it
will end up in front of the
board again, and th; > not
where it belongs,” M.uchell
said.
“It basically boils down to
this: we either have
stud en ts
programming
activities for students, or
we have the administration
doing it. We are simply try­
ing to uphold the students’
best interests.
“But this issue is starting
to spill over into other
areas, like the liaison bill,
and we have to prevent
that,” Mitchell said.
The conflict betw een
Sumners and ASA reached
a peak last year. Dann
Bowley, who was then
A SA ’s booking agen t,
claimed he had problems
getting top groups to play at
the U niversity because
promoters and agents did
not know whether they
were supposed to deal with
him or Sumners.
Mitchell and Bowley said
ASU missed getting a “Yes”
concert in the fall because
the group’s promoters told
them they would rather skip
the state entirely than try to
figure out who represented
ASU.

Page 2 State Press February 23, 1978

In the news briefly

D en *« F o r g e t U st

from the Associated Press
SADAT ORDERED
idge, reported the attacks on
AIRPORT RAID
his children and surrendered
CAIRO, Egypt — President at 4 a.m., police said. Neta
Anwar Sadat said Wednesday Barnes, 11, and her brother,
it was he who ordered Egyp­ Terry Lee, 14, were reported in
tian commandos to Larnaca critical condition at University
airport on the ill-fated rescue of Arizona Medical Center in
m is s io n th a t resulted in Tucson. A no th er b rother,
bloody fighting with Cypriot Dicky, 20, was in serious
fo rc e s . In an em o tion a l condition.
speech to his troops, Sadat CALIFORNIA ANGELS FINED
ANAHEIM, Calif. — The
also withdrew recognition of
C yprus P resident Spyros California Angels apparently
Kyprianou, calling him a have been fined $5,000 by
B a s e b a ll C o m m is s io n e r
“ dwarf.”
TWO HOSTAGES RELEASED Bowie Kuhn for allegedly tam­
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio — An pering with Kansas City Man­
armed bank robber freed two ager Whitey Herzog. In New
young brothers he,had held York, a spokesman for Kuhn
for 171/2 hours, then drove said. “ This office offered a
east with their father still decision, but it is not custom­
captive in a getaway car ary for us to reveal the
provided by the FBI. Police decision. You have to get if
stopped him after about an from the club.” E.J. “ Buzzie”
hour and resumed negotia­ Bavasi, executive vice presi­
tions for his surrender. The dent of the Angels, said,
gunman, identified only as “ Before we make any com­
Don, released 10-year-old Rob ment on the matter, we are
Hermann and his 6-year-old hoping to receive the courtesy
brother Mike after receiving of a reply from our protest,
assurances from police he although we did not receive
would be given a car and a the courtesy of a hearing.”
PROSTITUTION
45-minute head start.
UNDER ATTACK
THREE INJURED IN
TONOPAH, Nev. — A move
HATCHET ATTACK
COOLIDGE — Three mem­ is under way to outlaw
bers of a Coolidge family were brothels in a rural Nevada
hospitalized with fractured county, where prostitution
skulls Wednesday, and their has long been tolerated. “ If we
father was jailed pending in­ can’t control it or regulate it,
vestigation of an alleged we don't want it at a ll,” said
hatchet attack, police said. Nye County District Attorney
Ole D. Barnes, 48, of Cool­ Peter Knight. Knight con­

This ad was originally
Conceived by Nature.
At the last minute we changed it to Long Hair, Inc.
We can change our ads like this because we re the
same people who developed Conceived by Nature hair
products. And we’ve been changing things ever since.
Our Long Hair shops changed the way people got
their hair cut. Our Conceived by Nature products
changed the way people groomed their hair. And when
we woke up this morning we changed our mind. And
changed this ad.
Call us for an appointment if you’re ready for
a change.

IONGHNR.INC
Developers of
Conceived by Nature products.
35th Ave. & Bethany Home, 973-0164
35th Ave. & Peoria, 938-3770
51st Ave. & Indian School, 247-2013
Mill & Southern, 968-7421
Dobson & Broadway, 834-0935

ferred with county commis­
sioners this week and was
told to draw up an ordinance
to “ suppress" prostitution.
ILLNESS WEAKENS
POPE PAUL
VATICAN CITY — Pope
Paul VI, appearing weak after
suffering a cold, greeted 6,000
tourists and pilgrims at his
general audience Wednesday
and applauded as c ircu s
clowns and acrobats enter­
tained the throng. The Vatican
said the 80-year-old pontiff
had come down with a cold
last week. The pope delivered
his customary blessing at
Sunday noon from his window
o verloo kin g
St.
Peter’s
Square, but canceled audi­
ences on Monday.
KISSINGER TO WRITE
ABOUT FOREIGN POLICY
MEXICO CITY — Former
Secretary of State Henry Kis­
singer, who is writing his
memoirs in Acapulco, said his
book will be different than
H.R. Haldeman’s new book
that dealt mostly with Water­
gate. "I knew very little about
Watergate. I will write about
foreign policy," said the man
who made “ shuttle diploma­
cy” a household phrase.
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Ariz.

Attention: Bureau o f Publications, ASASU,
Graphics Department, 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 ork 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 ork
and will match our quality to anyone's. Just come
on over and see our samples.
Typesetting? You bet. W e 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
darn-good printer.

Try us — is aH we ask.
W ho are we? I n k s l i i i f l c r ’ s P r i n t i n g
One block south o f Broadway, one block west of
Hardy, in Tempe at 1038 W. 23rd St.
Need info over the phone? C a l l • • • - # • • !

"THE BIBLE"
The Bible is not simply a popular book, but a book for all nations, societies, classes, and con­
ditions of men. It is a supernatural revelation answering all the ultimate questions of man. It comes
from God and it goes beyond the perception and knowledge of man’s natural faculties.
The word Bible comes from the Greek word (Biblia) which means the books. The Bible is made up
of 66 books, 39 in the Old Testament and 27 in the New Testament. These 66 books in our Bible form
the complete divine revelation of God to man. Every word is inspired by the Holy Spirit, adding or
taking away from this book will bring God’s judgment. (Deut. 4:2, Prov. 30.6, Rev. 22:18-19). Keeping
its words will bring us into the experience of all God is and all He has accomplished. (Psa. 119:57, Jn.
14:23).
The work of writing and completing the Bible was spread over a period of about 16 centuries. It was
written by approximately 40 authors representing all walks of life. The earliest writing was about 1500
B.C. by Moses, the greatest prophet of God. The aged Apostle John completed the Bible about 97
A.D. The number and arrangement of the books of our Bible today was decided at two African
synods, held in 393 at Hippo, and 397 at Carthage. Augustin^ presided at these synods which con­
firmed our Bible. From the 6th to the 16th centuries, the Bible was locked up by the Roman Catholic
Church. This 1000 year period of history has been well named the Dark Ages. During these centuries
ignorance, slavery and-superstition became a thick dark cloud covering all human society.
Deprived of the Bible with its divine light, humanity was in darkness. In 1521, God used Martin
Luther and the Reformation to unlock the Bible. Previously John Gutenberg had invented printing. By
God's sovereignty the Bible was the favorite book to be translated, printed and circulated among the
nations.
In these last five centuries, the Lord has raised up many great Bible teachers to open the Bible and
unveil its mysteries: (1) The mystery of God (Col. 2:2); (2)Th e mystery of His will (Eph. 1:9); (3 )The
mystery of Christ (Eph. 3:4); (4) The Great mystery Christ and the Church (Eph. 5:32).
What is the Bible? It is the Breath of God. (2 Tim. 3:16). According to Nestle’s Interlinear GreekEnglish New Testament the literal Greek reads (every scripture is God breathed). We all know what
breath is. It is something we breathe out. Breath comes out of our being. The Bible as the breath of
God is breathed out of the being of God. Therefore, it contains the very element of God. What God is,
is contained in this divine book.
How can we enjoy and participate in what God is? If we come to this book with an open heart we
can touch what God is. By exercising over the words with our human spirit we can touch the life and
nature of God.
What is the function of the Word of God? It is a seed containing the incorruptible life and nature of
God. (I Pet. 1:23). When taken into us and planted, this seed makes us His children. Then it grows in
us that we become mature. It is our food (I Pet. 2:2). As a babe in Christ this pure milk nourishes us
that we may grow into salvation (I Cor. 3:2, Heb. 5:13-14).
It is meat to nourish and sustain the mature man of God. It is deep and profound and needs to be
chewed (Psa. 119:103). It is Honey — it is full of the richness and sweetness of God for us to ex­
perience and taste. It is a sword (Heb. 4:12) operating on us to kill all the negative things in fallen
man _ sin, sins, Satan, self, world, death, flesh and the old man. It is for cleansing (Psa. 119:9, Jn.
15:3, Eph 5:26) to separate man to God — to saturate man with God — to wash away everything
offensive to God. To perfect the Man of God (II Tim. 3:16-17) it’s for teaching, correcting, and training
the Man of God to perfect Him and thoroughly furnish him with all the resources of God unto all good
works.
To every unbeliever — the Holy Scriptures are able to make thee wise unto salvation. To every
Christian — may we all take in God's Word to grow in His Life, to mature in Christ, and be thoroughly
furnished to accomplish His purpose.

CHRISTIANS O N CAM PUS

966-0209

February 23, 1978 State Press Page 3

Senate to consider b ill
to regulate 'diploma m ills'

THE GALLERY STORE
is your on-campus, museum-type
store. Treat yourself to the best in
gifts and cards.

By Tom Gibbons
In an effort to regulate
“diploma mills" in the'state,
the Arizona Senate will
consider a bill that would
estab lish
a board to
eliminate loopholes in the
licensing procedures for
higher
education
in ­
stitutions, a co-sponsor of
the bill said Wednesday.
Currently business and
technical colleges must be
licensed to operate in
Arizona, but there is no
such
requirem ent
for
Liberal Arts and other
colleges, said Sen. Sue Dye,
D-Tucson.
The bill, which has not
been heard by any com­
mittee, would give the
board the power to set
criteria for licensing any
school beyond 12th grade.
The bill’s introduction
comes three months after

D ye said com m unity
the Board of Regents ex ­
M atthew s C enter, 2nd floor
pressed
much-publicized colleges also would come
12 to 4 weekdays
th e
board's
alarm over the University of under
Phoenix, which gives credit jurisdiction.
for life experiences and is
being considered for ac­
creditation by the North
Central Association.
Also, Arizona Attorney
General Bruce Babbitt
attempted to shut down the
U n iversity
of Central
Continued by popular demand
Arizona in Tempe last fall
for consumer fraud.
"The Board of Regents
^B uy 1dinner, g e t 1 FREE
All You Can Eat
has supported legislation of
w ith th is co up onthis kind for three or four
Guacamole Salad • Tamales • Chile con Queso
•Cheese Enchiladas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos
years,” said Blair Benjamin,
• Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red Chile
counsel to the regents.
Stew • Green Chile Stew • Reiienos • Sopapillas &
Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav
The bill would also
O ffer good on B uffet only
Expires Mar. 16, 1978
require licensees to put up
C h ild ’s P la te $1 19
at least $15,000 in cash or
NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER
surety bond as a guarantee
COUPON OR SPECIAL
for students' books, fees and
LOS ARCOS • SCOTTSDALE
METRO CENTER / W . PERIMETER DR
tuition, in case the school
BUFFET M E X IC A N O
P H O EN IX
folded.
OPEN 7 DAYS 11A M

I

I BUFFET!
. ..

iB i3 9

1

Photography course
to teach basic skills

“Beginning Photography — Black & White” will be presented
for 10 weeks starting today by the department of continuing
education.
Would-be photography students who miss the first meeting
may still enter the program if they register by the date of the
second class session. Mar. 2.
The non-credit, special interest course will teach students
the basic skills needed to operate different types of cameras,
develop and print film and mount and spot prints. Most class
sessions will be divided between lecture and laboratory time.
Classes will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays in
the Art Building, room 20.
Registration fee is $45. Further information is available at
6563.
.......
..... .....................................................................

MUAB
CH AIRPERSO NS
FALL 78

★

★

★

★

★

*

• Gallery
• Hostess
• Ideas * Issues
• Recreation

*
*

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

MEMORIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES BOARD

★

★

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
if
if
*
if
*
*
if
*
*
if
*
*

—

*

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

*
*
if
*
if

if
if
if
if
if

*

*
*
*
*
*

Î 2

★

*

bu Buy
9C

G etT h
A

applications 9 mu activities center
due feb. 24 • 5 pm

★

Arizona State
University
Collegiate Crest
Glass

*
*

*

★

O ffe rs . . .

*
*

*
*

• MUAB

★

SIDEWALK
CAFE

*
*
*
*
*

*

• Entertainment
• Film

★

C o lle c t A S e t a t th e

SIDEWALK CAFE

t
if
if
if
if
if
if
if
if
if

G et your glasses now, supply lim ited.
*
which
the
The
*
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
"C oca-C ola an d "Coke" are registered trade-m arks

identify

sam e product of

C oca-C o la Com pany.

Page 4 State Press February 23, 1978
\

O pinion

state
press

Men are not against you, they are merely tor themselves.
—Gene Fowler

be!__________________

N ew

, im p ro v e d . . .

The student liaison bill will be heard on the
House floor today. Compared to its unsuccessful
predecessor, the student regent bill, it is a
pitifully watered down plea for student
representation on the Arizona Board of Regents.
The bill seems mild enough, asking only for one
non-voting student member who will serve a oneyear term. The other eight regents serve eightyear terms.
But opponents are attempting to reduce the
remaining effectiveness of the proposed member
even further. Last week, two House committees,
which approved the bill, tacked on an amendment
that would exclude the student from executive
sessions.
Still, just having a student on the board is
better than nothing, right? Wrong.
With this amendment, the student liaison bill
becomes close to nothing. Essentially, the
amended bill would allow the student to attend
the regular, public board meetings and not much
else.
Admittance to the executive sessions is im­
perative if a student liaison is to be effective. A
student cannot be expected to contribute to the
board if he does not have full access to all in­
formation.
Lawrence Woodall, executive coordinator for
the board, has said nothing is decided or
discussed in these sessions except matters
dealing with personnel problems or with lawsuits.
Therefore, students need not be present.
But anyone who has attended a public regents
meeting knows he is just attending a formality. It
is obvious that most of the discussion and
decision-making took place in advance. The
regular session consists of a mechanical casting of
votes. But perhaps the situation will improve,
especially in light of Arizona Attorney General
Bruce Babbitt's recent criticism of the regents’
closed door nature.
So why are opponents so afraid of a student
representative? It's not as if one student member
would be so powerful as to turn the regents
completely around — with no voting power, how
can a student be of any threat to the board? He
can only help.
Student leaders have been working on this bill
ever since the student regent bill was defeated
last April. Perhaps their steady and efficient
planning will prove to be profitable this year. Pat

Mitchell, ASA executive director, seems to have
a more productive relationship with regents and
the legislature than his predecessor, John
Ridgway, who sometimes resorted to radical
tactics.
The main thing blocking the bill is the attitude
of various legislators. Their views on the subject
demonstrate a lack of understanding of students
and their interests. For example, last spring,
Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale, said having
students on the board would be like having in­
mates run a jail. Is that what students are, in­
mates?
And Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said she feels
students lack the maturity to keep quiet about
matters discussed in executive sessions. (Is it
always best to keep quiet?)
James Skelly, R-Scottsdale, has *iso been an
avid opponent of students on the board. He called
it “an attempt to promote the egalitarian
philosophy that is very popular.”
Other opponents of the bill have said students
only want to push “pet projects” that regents
would oppose.
For instance, some fear a student regent would
somehow coerce the other members into
establishing birth control facilities on campus.
Sure, this is an important student issue, but not
exclusive to students. Anyhow, the ultimate goal
of students is to see to it that they are receiving
the best possible education for their money.
Haven’t the recent efforts in the faculty and
course evaluation program demonstrated this?
The only logical thing to do is to give the idea a
try. If a student liaison works out, great. If not,
the program can be dissolved in three years.
What could be more fair?
Student leaders, especially ASASU elected
officers, have demonstrated a sincere concern for
the student liaison bill. With determination and a
handful of volunteers, these people have put in
long hours in seeing this through. It is one in­
stance in which campaign promises did not fade
away after the votes were cast.
But they could use some help. The State Press
encourages students to voice their support of the
student liaison bill by either going down to the
legislature or by writing a letter. Student leaders
are working hard to get student representation
on the board, so don’t let them down by failing to
endorse the bill.

----------------------- y

HELL, ¡ h NOT G O m GIVE
OUT M Y PARKING TICKETS.

I MIGHT BREAK SOMEONE’S
WINDSHIELD WIPER AND THEN
W £ ‘D BE HELD LIABLE."

How to write letters
Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages
double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences.
The most effective letters make only one or two points.
Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press,
Stauffer A-137.

South from here — Morrissey/Visotsky

Unionization in Latin America
First of two parts

“In the name of democratic unions,
AIFLD has supported virtually all
of the brutal dictatorships of
Latin America that have destroyed
their various national labor union
movements through jails and terror.

“Setting up phony, parallel unions
in Latin America to split the union
movement there is a cheap way
of keeping the status quo that has
institutionalized massive and gross
poverty in Latin America.99

For the past 30 years, George Meany and the
AFL-CIO have been conducting a massive
campaign consisting of union busting and
collaboration with Latin American dictatorships.
A vast majority of Americans, as well as mem­
bers of the AFL-CIO have been kept totally in the
dark concerning these activities, in which the
United States government, the CIA and officials
of some of our largest corporations have been
senior partners.
These activities have been carried out through
» AIFLD (American Institute for Free Labor
Development). A close look at the organization
reveals that its title is intensely ironical and
cynical. This part of the AFL-CIO was formed as
a nonprofit organization in 1962 during the
presidency of John F. Kennedy and has the same
president as its parent organization — George
Meany.
Its stated goal at its inception was “the
development of the democratic trade union
movement in Latin America and the Caribbean.”
In the name of democratic unions, AIFLD
(using taxpayer’s money) has supported virtually
all of the brutal dictatorships of Latin America
that have destroyed their various national labor
union movements through jails and terror.
The groups behind AIFLD have acted to
overthrow legitimate governments and unions
wherever they have threatened the continued
economic domination of American-based
multinational corporations in Latin America.
Some of those countries include Guatemala
(1954), Brazil (1964), the Dominican Republic
(1965) and Chile (1973).
The issue of the AIFLD’s role in Latin America,
its sponsorship by the AFL-CIO and its funding

by the State Department, CIA and about 100
large corporations (many of whom reap large
profits in Latin America) raises a set of in­
teresting questions.
With barely 20 percent of the American work
force organized in unions, why is the AFL-CIO
and the United States government spending
American workers' money and taxes to
“organize" Latin American workers? Why are
corporations such as the Rockefeller corporations,
IBM, the Grace empire and major copper com­
panies so interested now in fostering unionism?
These same companies fought bloody battles
against American workers to prevent them from
organizing and only succumbed when the workers
became so powerful that continued company
resistance was uneconomical.
The reason is that they are interested in a
stable labor situation in Latin America so they
can continue to reach their extremely high rates
of profit. Setting up phony, parallel unions in
Latin America to split the union movement there
is a cheap way of keeping the status quo that has
institutionalized massive and gross poverty in
Latin America.
At no point in its programs and training
projects does the AIFLD deal with the basic
problems confronting the workers, such as
oligarchic national control, lack of land
redistribution or the fascist patterns of military
governments. Perhaps most tellingly, the AIFLD
totally has failed to promote any kind of strike
strategy of any type.
Now, while the dictatorships dictate the wages
and working conditions of workers in so many
countries in Latin America, the AFL-CIO
sponsored “unions” have kept a complete silence
about this virtual slavery.

February 23, 1978 State Press Page 5

A SU professor secures
third term as councilman
By Verne Niner
An ASU professor has
been given four more years.
Dr. Heinz Hink, a political
science professor, has been
re-elected to a third term as
a member of the Scottsdale
City Council.
“It has been a very
enriching experience," Hink
said Wednesday. “I wish
more people had it.”
Hink, who has taught at
ASU for 20 years, said his
serving on the council is

Only fools
need apply
for course
A one-credit extension course
offered by the continuing
education department Friday
and Saturday is designed to
make a fool out of all who attend.
“The Way of the Fool: Wisdom
and Folly” will explore the roots
of human consciousness in play
and folly by focusing on Indian
ritual clowns and other “fool
figures."
Topics of discussion will in­
clude The Fool as Twin, The
Fool’s Perception and Language
and Women and Fools.
R egistration fee is $26.
Further information is available
at 7145 or 4057.

more of a hobby than a full­
time job.
“It’s my service to the
community,” he said. “As I
see it, being on the council is
a service that doesn’t in­
terfere with my obligations
at the University.”
“I don’t have any other
hobbies," he added.
Hink said his experiences
with th e council have
provided him firsthand
insight into local govern­
ment.
“It gives you much more
than a textbook does.” he
said.
D r.
Sheldon Sim on,
chairman of the political
science department, said
Hink’s service with the
council does not conflict
with his teaching.

“Who is better qualified
to serve than a political
scientist?” Simon said. “As
long as he fu lfills his
obligations as professor,
what he does on his own
time is his concern.”
Simon added working on
the city council was not a
full-time job.
“I t’s
a
civil
ser­
vice . . . and voluntary.”
Hink said he has no
problem working at both
jobs.
“The councilmen meet at
night,” he said. “There is
absolutely no conflict.”
Hink said he doesn’t plan
to pursue higher offices in
city government.
“I love to teach,” he said.
“I have absolutely no in­
tention of leaving teaching.”

COLLEGE TOURS
PRESENTS

m azatlan '78
f“

nlv

7 DAYS -

$ 7 a < j®
7 NIGHTS

SPRING BRERK
march 25 - RPRIL 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.

BUYONE REGULARORDER,
GET ONE FREE

Cheerleader
applications
due Friday
Applications
for 1978
ASU football cheerleaders,
Sun D evil M ascot and
football microphone yell
leader are due Friday, said
Allan Frazier, cheerleading
adviser..
A pplicants
m ust
be
currently enrolled at ASU
or another post secondary
institution for at least seven
semester hours and have at
least a 2.2 cumulative grade
index.
T ryouts
w ill
begin
Monday with final selection
March 4.
A pplications and in ­
formation are available at
Matthews Center, room
138, and at the MU Infor­
mation Desk.
Eight men and eight
women will be chosen for
the football cheerleading
line. Candidates will be
judged on the basis of
p erson al
ap p earan ce,
coordination, agility and
strength, personality and
poise and enthusiasm. Men
will be judged also on
gym nastics ability and
women on dance ability.
\D

BUYONE REGULARORDER(MENU ITEM # 1 )
GET THE SECOND ONE FREE.
A Regular Order includes two large pieces of chicken and a dinner
roll. Buy one, get one free with this coupon. Redeemable at partici­
pating Church's® Fried Chicken locations. One coupon per cus­
tomer please. Applicable state and local taxes payable by bearer
Not valid when used in conjunction with any other special offer

ASU-1

Offer good through Sunday, March 5,1978.
Bring a friend to Church's® and take advantage o f this special offer
W h en you bu y a Regular O rder (M en u Item # 1 ) includ'
ing tw o large pieces o f crispy, delicious C hurch s Fried
C hicken and a dinner roll, you get another Regular O rdei
absolutely free w ith this coupon.
A n d it’s only at C hurch’s.

TEMPE
CENTER

JE W E LE R S
FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
Diamonds, Watches
14k Chains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry
Watch & Jewelry Repairing

966-7587

.

V isit o u r convenient location:
TEM PE
1135 E. Apache Blvd.

I
HALF I
OFF

Page 6 State Press February 23, 1978

3

1 £

C o m m itte e revising steps
in s tu d e n t gripe process

XEROX
COPIES
OVERNIGHT

2
4* WHILE YOU WAIT

In response to a request
by the Arizona Board of
Regents, ASU's College of
Liberal Arts is formulating
a procedure for student
grievances. A draft from the
committee studying the
policy will be presented
Friday to the Liberal Arts
Council.
“This is a University-wide
procedure the regents have
asked each college to do, not

alii raphias
UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E. UNIVERSITY

968-7821

XODTJS
the movie ... and
the real story
FRIDAY, FEB. 24 »8:15 p.m .
Film: EXODUS, based on the
novel by Leon Uris. This Acad­
emy Award winning film stars
Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint,
Ralph Richardson, and Peter
Lawford.
MURDOCK HALL AUD.
8:15 p.m.
(Psychology Bldg.)
Admission $1.00 at the door
(75 1 if ticket purchased in
advance at Hillel office,
213 E. University Dr.)

SUNDAY, FEB. 26 • 8:00 p.m.
Lecture featuring: Rev. JOHN GRAUEL, resident of Israel and crew member of the real-lifeS
EXODUS, tells the real (not Hollywood!) story:]
“FROM CRISIS TO CRISIS’’
How did a Protestant Minister come to be on{
the EXODUS? What was Rev. Grauel’s role in
Israel in 1947? What is he doing in Israel today?}
How does he view Israel’s future?
8:00 p.m. PIMA R M ., Memorial Union
(no admission charge)

iKSSSSCS!¡3Q6»eK3a6M at3tx»ot3a6atxxxx30t36»3oeM X5t3taataoBaw.Ta8acio6aot3ta6K86iaat3ta838atat3agl

W herever you
p rice a k e g ...
NO CHARGE!!
No Rental Fees On Our Keg Equipment

ASATHt
OTHIHOUfS

M a k e sure your

Vt BARRELS (15.5 Gal.)

Schlitz M alt

tap & tub are
inducted!!

“ Coors
Olym pia
l i | —

M illa r Lita
A n h e u se r B u sch

hihúV
Sji**«i

Pabst
O ld M iiw aukae
- L o w e n b ra u L ig h t

n SO
n .»
23.75
21.75
2t .95
23.00
22.95
34.99

UM

H em ekan

W .!

26!
23 .'
27.1
34 .!
20.!
34.!
24.!

M iliar D a rk
Low anbrau D a rk
B udw aisar
M icha tob
M iliar
S c h litz

L ig h t

V. BARRELS <7.75 Gal.)

(They alw ays are
a t JER R Y'S!)

B u d » « .* * -

U M

Schlitz

M icheiob

U M

Schlitz M a lt

Cooi,

26.!

1IM
UM

1I.M

For Liquor, Wine Er Beer, It's

J E R R Y 'S L IQ U O R S

966-8655

1217 So.
Rural Rd.

mittee established to study
each case individually, a
standing committee of eight
would handle grievances for
two years.
According to the com­
mittee report, the student
and the faculty member
would be invited to appear
in a closed hearing to
discuss the grievance. Final
action on the matter would
be taken by the dean,
utilizing the committee’s
recommendation.
The formal grievance pro­
cedures, when accepted by
the Liberal Arts Council,
will be presented to ASU’s
Faculty Assembly in March
for approval, Nering said.

Problems resolved
at information desk
Students looking for anything from a shoulder to cry on to a
book of matches can find it at the Associated Students’ in­
formation desk.
“The desk is more than just a referral service,” said Roj
Karimi, director of the information desk. “Students can find out
where to go, who to talk to and a variety of other information
they need.”
The desk, located next to the cashier’s office in the MU, is
open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Other types of University-related information available at
the desk are: schedules, ID cards, meal tickets, tax forms and
sports schedules, Karimi said.
The desk was started in January by Mike Tansy, ASASU
campus affairs vice president, and other ASASU members.
Although the information may be obtained at other offices on
campus, the MU is a very convenient location for students,
Karimi said.
“Sometimes students stop by just to tell me their problems,”
said Karimi. “The information desk is here to help find solutions
for any type of problem bothering students,” he said.
i^ g c o e o c ^M O n o o a e o fle o o o o o o o c o o a o o a o e o a

M ichclob D .r k
Schlitz D a rk
O lym pia D a rk

ju st
Liberal
A r ts ,”
Professor Evar Nering,
committee chairman, said.
The proposed procedure
sets up formal steps for
students to protest a grade
after the informal steps
have been exhausted.
“By far th e largest
number of student com­
plaints are handled in­
formally,” Nering said. He
said about six Liberal Arts
students each semester take
advantage of the complete
procedure.
Written procedures in the
past have been vague when
it
cam e
to
formal
grievances, Nering said.
Instead of an ad hoc com­

CKS&

Mexican Food

Entertainment
STEVE DANNEBAUM
T h u rs. - S at. 9 p .m . -1 a .m .

DRINK SPECIAL
Blue Margarita $J00
2/24

3/11

Lunch 11 5 • Dinner 5-11

NAPPY HOUR 3-7 MON. - SAT.
C o m p lim e n ta ry H o rs d 'O e u vre s
L o u n g e O pen 3 p .m . -1 a .m . D aily

SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR — SUN. 10 p.m. -1 a.m.
Late Night Munchie Menu in Our Lounge
801 E. APACHE BLVD.
967-3355

A Special O ffer From

Tempe’s Keg Supermarket

now a t the submarine factory:

5« NICKEL BEER! 5«
with purchase of any sandwich and this coupon

9 " to 1 7 ” L O N G

A S U S tu d e n ts . .

“The Fin es t Sandw iches In The W o rld ”
—

If you're over 18 you can rent a
Ford Pinto or other fine car at

MENU -

S u p e r D u p e r . . . S2.19
$1.69
G o d F a th e r . . . .
G od M o th e r. . . . $1.49
99c
L ittle C a e s a r .. . .
H am & C heese . $1.49
Im p o rte d H am . $1.49

S w is s C heese . . . $1.49
S a la m i.................. $1.49
Ita lia n M e at B a lls $1.49
P a s tr a m i.............. $1.79
R o a st B e e f ......... $1.79

NOW IN TEMPE
at the comer of

MILL Ef UNIVERSITY
OTHER LOCATIONS:
•7939 E. McDowell »3450 E. Thomas
•515 W. Camelback *3440 W. Glendale
•10645 N. 35th Ave.

•COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES

GOOD FOR ONE

NICKEL BEER
with purchase of any sandwich
at the

submarine factory
4 E. University Drive Only
•W IT H T H IS C O U P O N
•O F F E R E XP IR E S M A R C H 1, 1978

¿ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • C O U P O N . . . . . . . . jj

starting at

$13.95

A DAY
no mileage

For Your Car. Call Your A .S .U . R epresentative

STEVE BLAGEN
Office located at Rural & University

968-4072 or 963-5786

February 23, 1978 State Press Page 7

Ford appointee not qualified BACKCOUNTRY OUTFITTERS
for job,
U.S.attorney says
439 W. MAIN STREET
MESA

Backpacking Equipment

Former U.S. Attorney David
Marston of Pennsylvania, who
was fired in January by the
Carter administration for in­
sufficient merits, should not have
been appointed to the post in the
first place, the U.S. attorney for
Arizona said.
“The man had zero trial ex­
perience,” said Michael Hawkins,,
who was speaking to a criminal
justice class Tuesday.
"He had a partisan background
(Marston was an aide to Sen.
Richard Schweiker, R-Pa.) and
little else to recommend him for
the job."
Marston was fired by U.S.
Attorney General Griffin Bell
because he was termed
unqualified for the office. He was
first appointed by President
Ford in October 1976, one month
before Ford lost the presidential
election to Carter.
Whenever a president-elect is
a member of a different party
than the incumbent, it is
customary for political ap­
pointees, such as U.S. attorneys,
to submit their resignations to
the incoming chief executive,
Hawkins said.
“Certain facts of this instance
haven't been widely publicized.
For one thing, when Marston
conferred with Bell, he offered
him a continuance of his term
until certain cases had been fully
prosecuted. But Marston didn't
want that. He demanded that he
stay in office until 1980,” he said.
"Bell had no recourse but to
fire him," Hawkins said.
“Marston claims he was fired
because he was in the midst of
im portant prosecutions of
Pennsylvania Democrats on
some big charges.

“The fact is, most of those
prosecutions had already been
going on for some time before
Marston took office," he said.
Hawkins called Marston's
comments "insulting to his
assistants who worked long and
hard on those prosecutions.”
However, an ASU political
science professor disagreed with
Hawkins' opinions, claiming
Marston was a Republican
political appointee, but was by no
means the first individual placed
in office by either party because
of party loyalty.
“Anyone who believes that
these appointees are chosen on
the basis of merit probably
believes in the Easter bunny,"
said Dr. John White.
“Appointing the loyal party
faithful is a time-honored
political tradition in this country,
and it is firmly held by the
Democratic Congress. If Carter
doesn’t want to offset their
patronage, as he has been, he
won't follow up on his campaign
promise to totally put federal
appointments on the merit
system," he said.
White also disagreed with
Hawkins on the issue of the
prosecutions of Pennsylvania
Democrats.
"Whether any assistants were
conducting the majority of the
prosecutions or not, Marston was
still responsible for them,” he
said.
White cited Marston’s instant
popularity among citizens of his
state, and the fact Marston is in
WHY ARE YOU WALKING?
THE BUSES
ARE RUNNING!

Hawaiian Trips

consideration for high positions
like governor or senator as
evidence of the acclaim given a
“martyr type."
“It looks like Carter has got
into a mess." he said.

Hiking Club

BÊBt

Main

/

1-----—S id '
2.9 to 10
cubic feet
REFRIGERATORS
for Rent or Sale

Parking

Hours: Mon.-Fri
9:30 • 5:30
Thurs. night
till 8:00 p.m.
Parking in Rear

834-0041

M ichael Hawkins

GINSENG

[PANAX SCHIN SONG — “All healing man root’
Used by Chinese for over 5,000 years - for rigor, clear judgment & strength.
■Used by American Indians, and called “ root of life.”
Used by Ancient Greeks - “ the plant of sorcerers with magical powers.”
Used by Russians for “ anti-fatigue,” “ anti-infections," and “anti-stress"
properties.
Used by Biblical personalities (called Mandrake) for increased virility.
Used by Europeans & Orientals — in fact millions worldwide.

BRANDED "USELESS” BY U.S. F.D.A. -

WHY?

FIND OUT ABOUT GINSENG
from David McCarthy, II. Hawa Ginseng Ter
10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on Feb. 25,1978
(S am p.es b e in g served ,

mivrl

Camptrails and
Gerry

Rental Equipment

BOB RENTS
TV, STEREO

NATURE'S HARVEST
Scottsdale & McKellios Rds.
[946-3157]

Sales, Rental and Service
20 Years Experience
FAST SHOP SERVICE

*3.00 Discount on 1st
Month’s Rent or Repair Bill
w/proper college I.D.

Storewide Sale
Everything's on sale: bicycles,
_mopeds, skateboards/

761 N. COUNTRY CLUB, MESA
834-8683

A career in law without 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, wed like
to meet you.
Contact your placement office for an interview with our
representative.
Wle will visit your campus on:

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1

SAVE
20% to 30%
ON ALL
MOPEDS!

SAVE
up to
$ 4 0 on
top quality
bicycles!

FEATURING
•BATAVUS
*SMILY
•BERMUDA
* ANGEL
PEDAL OR GAS POWERED!
UP TO 150 MILES
PER GALLON!

HURRY!
WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!'

SAVE SO".. ON MANY ITEMS!
SECURITY CABLES only $1.50
BOOK BACK PACKS o n ly $1.50
CydeM eisters T-SHIRTS only $1.75

T h e In stitu te fo r
P a r a le g a l T r a in in g
235 S outh 17th S treet. P h ila d e lp h ia . P ennsylvania 19103
(215) 732-6600
O perated by P ara-Legal. Inc

-A.
m l simki's tor diiterenl folks

o -i A
4 U

1>,"'n " " "
S io tts d a U ' K d

llu m
N il ‘.a n v ttp m
& Me K e llip s in T e m p v

Page 8 State Press February 23, 1978

DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudeau
%

yous e t rris, n e p h e w !
6000

Ol'MANWIU/AMSUMS

now s,

to interview m b for.

I0BLL,HB CHECKED
m i?

OUTMY RESUME

MM
AND CLIPPINGS
rniïk? from my sports
L
irritino days..

AM0N6 OTHER THINGS, IT SEEMS
HEUJAS QUITEIMPRESSEDUJTTH
MYDETAILEDKNOWLEDGE OF
THE NEW UJORK THAT'S BEIN6
DONE WITH HIGH-PERFORMANCE

Painter’s Pants
and
Bib Overalls
S tate Press
A dvertising
965-7572

BE A

OF THE PAC

FOOTBALL
CHEER
Tryouts
Feb. 27- M ot. 4
INFORMATION 4 APPLICATIONS AT MU DISK
DORM DESKS &MCENT W U 8

125 East
Street «Tempe • 968~3585
One block north of ASU on Forest
10 to 6 -Thursday until 9

February 23, 1978 State Press Page 9

Robert Petrie

TIRED OF TICKETS?

Excitement lost at home games
After spending an entire had a hard enough time floor employees.
season as an astute follower drawing fans to see it play
W hatsa m atter UAC
of ASU basketball, I’ve this season. The Sun Devils management? Afraid an
come to a cold, hard con­ drew 109,761 fans for 16
clusion .
home appearances. That
The Activity Center is not translates into an anemic
a fun place to watch a 6,860 per game — less than
basketball game.
half the Activity Center’s
And it has nothing to do capacity.
with the team — although
It doesn’t need to lose any
its so-so 12-12 record may of the "diehards” who
lead a non-Boost-not-Knock stayed with the sinking ship
man such as myself to give during the 1977-78 season.
that as a reason. I t’s So allowances should be
because
of
UAC made by the management to
management.
make the fans as happy as
Item: Feb. 12, 1978. possible. So what if the floor
Providence pulled out a one- gets a little scuffed up —
point home victory over fans need to have fun at the
Atlantic Coast Conference UAC.
leader North Carolina, and
So what happens? ASU
about 14,000 fans swarmed “snatches victory from the
the court at game’s end to jowls of defeat," and the
cheer and backslap their fans are given the brushoff.
team.
Now, I’m not proposing
Item: Feb. 23, 1978.
ASU’s Roy Joshua hit a 25- mob rule to let the fans have
foot jump shot with one fun, I’m just saying if some­
second left to give the Sun thing exciting happens to
Devils a 76-75 win over the ASU basketball team,
Brigham Young, and nary a the fans should have a hand
fan was allowed to set foot in the excitement also.
on the court to offer the After all, they paid to see
ASU basketball team even the team, not to get hassled
the slightest slap on the by big-mouthed, kill-joy
back. Fans were turned
away from the floor quickly
by “bouncers” — the kind
SABBATH SERVICES
who frequent neat places
at HILLEL
like Dooley’s or MinderBinder’s.
FRIDAY, FEB. 24
“Off the court, off the
7:30 p.m.
court,” they snarled. And
Baker
Center
the fans stayed off the
213 E. University Dr.
court. They just might stay
Followed
by film at 8:15
away from the good doctor’s
“EXODUS”
season ticket program next
Murdock Hall Auditorium
year, too.
(P sych . B ld g . • A d m is s io n $1
The ASU basketball team

extra coat of varnish may
give the court a “waxy,
yellow buildup?”

ASASU
CULTURAL
AFFAIRS
BOARD

NEEB
HALL
FILM
SERIES

Take the shuttle between
Lot 59 (east of Sun Devil
Stadium) to Murdock Hall.
7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Round trip 8-15 minutes.
FREE

FRIDAY

"MARX BROS. FESTIVAL"
"Duck Soup"

- 7 and 11 p.m.

"M onkey Business" 8:30 p.m. & 12:30 a.m.
"Coconuts" • 9:45 p.m.
SATURDAY
"Three Women" - 7 and 9:30 p.m.
j

"F reaks" - Midnight
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
The Arizona Premiere of

"The Voyage of fhe Gran T artarie"
a t 7 p.m.
"B reathless" a t 9 p.m.
Remember March 6th
RALPH TOWNER • OREGON

and

and
EBERHARD WEBER - COLORS
in the Music Theatre

,

ASU Student Foundation
presents an evening with

★

H I A l F ilm s
I re se n t

|

•Memorial Union Activities Board

EMERSON LAKE
CsfPALMER
Friday, February 24,8:00 p.m.
ASU Activity Center
Tickets $7.50: Available at all Diamond’s
Select-A-Seat, Gammage Box Office
8c World Records.
Proceeds to Benefit Scholarship Fund

P r o d u c e d b y C a r a v a n C o n c e r ts

Page 10 State Press February 23, 1978

W om en's
B-ball loses
s o ft image
By Perry Sams
Jack Armstrong, the allAmerican boy.
Cindy Sharpe, the allAmerican girl.
Cindy Sharpe?
Put that question to a
patron of Frank’s Friendly
Tavern sometime, and he
should buy you a beer just
for asking.
“Women's sports,” they
might snicker. “I’ve never
even seen ’em play!"
You don’t know what
you’re missing, buddy.
Ask around. Look it up.
Look up Cindy Sharpe, and
looking up at her, at 5-foot 11V%,ask her about it.
“It’s not women playing
p atty-cak es
a n y m o re,”
Sharpe said.
Sharpe should know. She
plays wing forward for the
ASU women’s basketball
team (b etw een v a rsity
volleyball and softball) and
laughs when you ask if
there’s less contact in the
women’s game. “It takes an
extra effort to get that
rebound,” she said.
“The women’s game is
coming around,” she said. “I
think it's more exciting than
continuad page 12

For Sale___________
FOR SALE: GMT Bass amp and Vox Bass
guitar 968-0307
3/2

H elp Wonted______
P A R TS - A C C E S S O R IE S

STUDENTS PART-TIME work available $75
assured weekly. Must be bondable. Inter­
views daily at 3:00 p.m. sharp. 1000 E.
Apache Blvd , #113
2/23

C U S T O M C O N V E R S IO N S

MCDONALD'S IS looking for a public rela­
tions host or hostess. We need friendly,
enthusiastic, outgoing individuals who like
people. You'll get involved in local neigh­
borhood activities and serve your commun­
ity. 20-40 hrs. a week, resumes welcome.
Refer inquiries to Pam Autore. 838-5831
M on.-Fri. 8-5.
2/24

2225 W . M A IN - MESA 834-1234

need a place to

LONNEGAN'S NEEDS experienced cocktail
waitresses. Contact Margie, 947-3304.
2/24

STUDS?

PHONE SALES: evenings, hourly rate, nice
office, bonus, 968-4853.
3/2
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
All fields, $500-$1200 m onthly, expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free info rm atio n-W rite :
BHP Co., Box 4490. Dept. AD. Berkeley,
CA 94704
3/15

c&ie Salvation A rm y
40 E. University

SUPER OPPORTUNITY for real estates
sales people. Full or part time. License
required. 969-5124 .
2/23

Quiet Rooms for Group or Individual
Studying from 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday

NEED MONEY plus time? To fill both
needs, call us . . 834-6316
2/23
EARN $100 - $300 month, part-.time,
revolutionizing new products. For more
details call 277-4143 days. 839-9418 eve­
nings. Ask for Mike Boyle.
2/23

MUSIC MAJORS: Need A Piano to Rehearse?
Call 967-8649 for Scheduling
or Just Drop In.

TREE

COFFEE ,

......... — * 0 0 0 ^ ........

M otorcycles_______
DON WEEKS
KAWASAKI INC.
Where the action is!

SAVE!

♦352°°
Brand new KZ400S3
As Low As

*89700
No Down Payment

*3500 Mo.
Mesa

969-9107
1339 W. University

Phoenix

997-7148
9001 N. 7th St.

We trade for used cars.
2/24

Personal__________
SHALOM!
Recorded
Please phone 249-9234.

Bibi i

Message.
5/5

CONGRATULATIONS and much happiness
to Lynn and Vince. Love. Fran and Steph
2/23

P oommate Wonted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 3-bedroom
house $120 including u tilities 839-0491.
2/28

ir

gllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliu;

Announcements

Services

i

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500
medical school scholarships for entering or
enrolled students immediately available.
Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 Collect.
5 /5

NATURAL BROS. Productions. Remodel­
ing designing, painting, general carp., etc.
All done naturally. Inexpensive rates, free
estimates. Call 967-6139.
3/1

‘T&E ‘ ItfCUlERO USE

I

Food a n d D rin k "
New Outside Dining

—Light & D a rk -

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Every Night

Beer on Tap

MANAGEMENT RESUME SERVICES has
the first "Do-It-Yourself Resume K it for
College Students" to guarantee a job after
graduation. For free details, write: Box 484
Rocky H ill, Connecticut 06067 .
3/2

—Carryouts—

(N o C o v e r. N o M in .)

HAPPY HOUR

Wine

1972 CHEVY VAN (10). Six cyl., stick, full
carpet, captain seats, chrome wheels, low
mileage. New overhaul, real good. $2750.
275-5349.
2/23

$1.35 Vz Liter
35c Glass

Beer

(In The Arches)
966-7788 — Tem pe

1971 w ith 1975 engine. Mazda R-100. Good
condition, air. Only $990. Must sell.
966-2435, George.
2/23

$1.35 64 oz. Pitchers
Mugs 35c

For Rent/Lease_____

Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m.

=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiim

BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE

INTRODUCTORY SALE! Peugeot mopeds,
reg. $525. Sale — $439.50. Krdidler
mopeds, reg. $675. Sale — $550. Bikes 'n
Things, 1020 S. McClintock, 968-4511.
Quality doesn't cost, it pays!
3 /3
WOOD SEARS 27" almost new tennis
racquet (free: 8 tennis balls). Plexiglass
clear tubing and some drawing supplies
(chalks, etc ). Cheap. 949-7937.
2/23

WE BUY. SELL and TRADE
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS

Monday - Saturday
10 - 7

LARGE ONE BEDROOM furnished apart­
ment. U tilities paid. Two blocks ASU.
$230 plus tax. Available March 1st.
967-8203. A fter 7 p.m. 894-9347 .
2/23

F or Sale___________

7th and S. College I620 S. College)

Open

GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­
sertations. Theses. Research Papers.
Debby. 967-2305.
3/7

1973 VEGA KAMMBACK, chamois colored,
5 (five) brand new tires, recently tuned.
834-8865.
2/24

Live Entertainment

University 8 Forest

APARTMENT DWELLERS
. w e install
deadbolts from $18.95, peepholes from
$4.95. Mark, 894-1530. Stanley. 846-1671.
2/28

A utomobiles_______

Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.

I

RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes
Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road.
956-7220.
3/9

HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding,
1104 W. 1st, Tempe, 968-5568.
3 /2

I nstruction_________
MU SHORT COURSES need more bodies
on demand. New section of Basic Auto
Mechanics, th is Saturday 1-3:30 p.m.,
Yavapai #209, just $22. A lso due to lovely
Arizona inclement weather, the start of Dog
Obedience Training was postponed until
next Monday. Two sections open: 7-8 p.m.
and 8:15-9:15 p.m . on the MU East Lawn.
$12 to train your companion. Sign up today
in the MU A ctivities Center. More info,
965-6649.
2/24
PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL students.
MCAT, DAT Comprehensive Review Man­
uals, $6.00, moneyback guarantee. Free
information.
Datar
Publishers.
1620
McElderry, Baltimore, Maryland 21205.
2/23
PARACHUTE 10 m iles from Tempe! $10 off
w ith student ID. Mention th is ad. 275-0010.
5/5
GUITAR and Banjo classes are $25 for 8
weeks at Steve Kelsey s Guitar Workshop.
Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 3/7

Lost/Found________

Be surprised

WHAT DO you need? W ith ad w e'll put it on
sale. Bikes 'n Things, 1020 S. McClintock,
968-4511. Quality Doesn't Cost: It Pays!
3 /3

LOST: 2/16/78, glasses in black case (near
Neeb Hall?) Com bination silver - burgundy
frames. Reward! Call Kevin, 965-6454. 3/7

at price,

Viz OFF SALE on men's and ladies’ shoes.
Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest,
966-1772.
3/10

P ersonal_____ _____

quality

STOP THAT INTRUDER! Alarms for apart­
ment door or window, no holes. $10.
956-6022.
2/28

1

and guarantee,
ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS

j

J

CAMERA — Rolleiflex Tessar 1:2.8. $100.
A lso Craig 16 mm. Editor, enclosed case,
large screen, $50. 7x35 Bino Mikron Lite
Weight, $50. Call 947-4000. Private party.
2/23
MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest)
w ith Retec Engineering power plant,
$1500. 968-3287 or 967-4250.
3/23

JANET: Call Irvine. From Mom and Dad.
2/23
GAY GREY Faceless Jigsaw Puzzle! It's
different from the others. $3.00 to 3J
Company, Dept. 7125, Box 26265, Phoenix,
AZ. 85068.
2/28

M otorcycles_______
'74 Cl 360 HONDA, excellent condition.
Low mileage. Must sell. $550 or best offer.
967-1285.
2/24

NEED MANICURE? Call 966-2435. Nancy.
Apt. for rent. Call 966-2435.
2/23

Plan the ideal Spring Break w ith Your
Travel Agency. Ski packages including
lift tickets and superior accommoddtions. Trips to L.A., San Diego, Big
Sur. Carmel. Frisco. Get your friends
together and do it the right way with
YOUR TRAVEL AGENCY. Contact:
Gayle. 264-2145.

YOUR TRAVEL
We know Your way around the world.

264-2145
Make your reservations soon due to
Easter Holidays. All trips approxi­
mately $100 per person.
2/24

T yping____________
IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC typing
service. Four years experience in own fu ll­
tim e business. Usually QOt per page. Call
Alison for appointment, 967-6869.
4/4
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
TYPING. IBM Selectrlc, dissertations,
theses, term papers. Seven years exper­
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
4 /6
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
3/23

W anted___________
NEED USED leather boxing gloves. Call
Tony, 967-9317.
2/28

February 23, 1978 State Press Page 11

Gymnasts to lay
11-0 slate on line

■AN

INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE

By Walter Berry

Minus prize pupil Lindsay “Kangaroo Kid” Nylund who is currently
competing in South Africa, ASU gymnastics coach Don Robinson and
the rest of his Sun Devil squad will attempt to approach perfection
this weekend.
Hosting Odessa (Texas) Junior College in a 7:30 dual meet
Saturday night in the Activity Center, ASU puts its untarnished 11-0
record on the line.
The Devils are also slated to meet Arizona on March 3 in Tucson to
complete their dual schedule, and a win over Odessa coupled with a
victory over the Wildcats would give ASU a final 13-0 record — the
most successful dual slate in Robinson s 10-year Sun Devil coaching
tenure.
The rosy situation hasn’t come about by chance. “Naturally, you
enter every season sort of hoping in the back of your mind that you
could come out undefeated. But with the group of kids we’ve got this
year, the perfect record thing has been a very vocal and visible kind
of motivation right from the beginning,” Robinson said.
“I’d love to see us finish with the perfect record. Sure, it’s nice for
me. But I’d really like to see it happen for the benefit of the team.
These kids have worked for every bit of it.”
The Devils’ chances will be bolstered by the return of senior AllArounder Ardell Webster, who has been hampered all season by
assorted ailments. But the absence of Nylund, plus possible lineup
scratches of both All-Arounders Gary Rust and Scott Barclay might
make matters sticky.
“Gary’s still hurting some and Scott has been sick with a bronchitistype thing,” Robinson said. “Plus, I’ve never had Lindsay out of our
lineup in two years. It might be a problem.
“I feel we’re capable of scoring in the vacinity of 214 points even
without Nylund, but Odessa’s top score total this year is 210. It’s
going to be interesting."
Prior to last week, ASU was ranked No. 1 in the national polls, but
has since slipped to fourth. Robinson isn't gnawing his fingernails
over the setback.
“The statistics are based on high scores in a particular week. It’s
very subjective,” he explained. “Besides, we’ve beaten every team
ahead of us anyway. It’s no big problem.”
Accumulating stellar won-lost records has never presented itself as
a dilemma to Robinson, either.
His 1971-72 team compiled a 12-0 record and the 1973-74 Sun Devil
edition went 13-1. The 1975-76 season saw the most wins notched by
an ASU squad via a 15-2 record mark, but the two defeats dropped
the team’s winning percentage that year to .882.
In nine springs as Sun Devil head gymnastics coach, Robinson has
directed ASU squads to an overall 89-29 (.754) record. Over the past
four years alone, ASU has compiled a 45-10 dual meet mark while
capturing four WAC championships and finishing second (1974),
eighth (1975), sixth (1976) and seventh (1977) in the NCAA.
Still, Robinson is convinced his gymnasts face an identity crisis. “I
believe that if I went around campus and asked students what our
record is, not many of them would know,” he said with a look of
disdain. “I really wish students would just come out to take a look at
their team. It might be the last time they’ll see seniors like Scott
Barclay, Blue (Bob) Gill and R. D. Webster. A big turnout would
really help out the kids. I'm sure, in both this meet and the WACs.”
ASU hosts the WAC league championships March 16-18 in the
Activity Center.
While the men take on Odessa JC, the ASU women gymnasts will
face Southwest Missouri State in concurrent action also at 7:30
Saturday night in the Activity Center.
The Sun Devil squad —■ comprised of Pam Wenzel, Tammy
Manville, Janet Goewey, Kittia Kennedy, Lori Anonsen, Barbara
Wong, Cyndi Devero, Debbie Barnes, Tricia Arnold, Yvonne Sandmire, Pam Godward, Dawn Romanini and Lisa Atkins — are
currently 6-2 in the Intermountain Conference and 9-3 overall. ASU
coach Marie Bilski has led her teams to three consecutive league titles
along with a seventh place AIAW finish in 1977.
Southwest Missouri State’s roster boasts the likes of freshman
Kolleen Casey, veteran of international competition and a member of
the 1976 United States Olympic Gymnastics team which competed in
Montreal. In 1975, Casey participated in the Pan American Games
and last season placed seventh at the World University Games in
Bulgaria.
It should be quite a night for gymnastics afficianos Saturday. Good
seats (chuckle, chuckle) are still available. Fourteen thousand, in fact.
Both meets, you see, are FREE.

7

BEERS

M tm m ar

Tuesday — Pool Tournament
Wednesday — Foosball Tourney
Thursday College N ight 8-10 p.m.

10 Beers for *1
Friday Scheduled Insanity 3-8 p.m.

1858 E. APACHE BLVD.

Vi Price Jaunty

at Dooley’s

All proceeds to benefit the
Arthritis Foundation
Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi

SALE

»29.95 *19.95

Winning Ways *39.95 *29.95
* 7 ," ®
Jackets

'24.85 *19.95

Court Casuals *32.95 *24.95

Ma r sh a ll ' s
S p o r t in e S oods

M o n .-T h u rs .-F ri. 10 AM to 8 PM
T u e s .-W e d .-S a t. 10 AM to 6 PM
S unday N o o n to 4 PM

1843 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips

947-1095
W e reserve th e rig h t to lim it q u a n titie s .
Q u a n titie s lim ite d to ite m s in s to c k .

BEER

TUESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTS
AT THE

n

<@oat
Featuring

SKY BLUE WATER BAND
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday

Monday, February 27
Music — Prizes -- Discount Drinks
and more . . .

REG.

Winning Ways »35.95 *25.95

Come and enjoy. . .

"LAS VEGAS NITE”

Open Daily 12-1 a.m .

FINAL WINTER SALE
SKI JACKETS & WARMUPS

WIN a FREE Trip to Mazatlan
(Courtesy of Universal Travel)

F0R$1

— ALSO APPEARING —

CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Thursday - Friday - Saturday

910 N. HAYDEN
tem pe

_

.

.„

_

966-4880

Page 12 State Press February 23, 1978

M ore about

W o m e n 's B-ball
proves excitin g

Sun Devils whip Azusa Pacific
2 ASU baseball victory over
Azusa Pacific Wednesday at
Packard Stadium. Allen
collected three RBls along
with his three hits as the Sun

Jamie Allen’s homerun and
pair of doubles backed the
three-hit
pitching
of
sophomore Jeff Ahern to an 8-

Devils upped their record to
12-2. ASU plays host to Cal
Poly-Pomona Friday in a 3
p.m. game at Packard in the
opener of a three-game series.

continued from page 10

the men’s. They are more
skilled, they’re perfection in
their plays. It can get boring
watching a men’s game,”
she said.
“T h ere’s
a
lot
to
b a sk etb a ll,’’ she said.
“There’s the running aspect,
the strategy. You gotta
think on the court. If not,
you’re worthless.”
Sharpe proved her worth
to the team last year as a
freshm an, g e ttin g her
confidence,
putting her
game together and playing
tough defense.

Coach Linda Spradley
said, “Cindy’s been our
mainstay. She’s1 a real
competitor, she 11never give
up.
Sharpe may be the
mainstay, but she gives the
d istin ction of "psyche
players” to often overlooked
guards,
“Short
People”
Cathy Pontius and Jody
Reichow.
Pontius and Reichow
along with Judy Farnham
and Debbie Edwards are the
only upperclassmen on the
team.

• SELBY

• JOYCE

FAMOLARE

¡OMotfäU©w

>
r~
m

O

£

WHAT ARE CANCELLATIONS?
TH EY ARE NOT DAMAGES!
Many stores cancel their shoe orders because
of a delay in delivery, or patterns are not
made as ordered.
We buy these famous brand men’s and ladies’
shoes from manufacturers at a discount and

<
<

pass the savings on to you.

Sm itty's Center

<

o<

Q_
<
CL

oz

oCO

O

m

X

—I

m

70

oo

O
CO

S
r
r*

master charge

SO UTHERN

SOUTHERN & MILL

967-1228
BanmAmericaho

C lo se to ASU

Open Daily 9-6 • Thurs.-Fri. 9-9

>
Z

Reasonably Priced
Omelettes - Waffles
Exotic Sandwiches
Specialty Sandwiches
Lunch and Dinner Specials
• many new menu items now available •
r " " ™" " ™"

THI S COUPON

(S w m L

fa x O n e

“D rin ^

DURING HAPPY HOUR
4 - 6:30 P.M.
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 23 & 24
LIMIT ONE PER PERSON
PER VISIT

ALSO SERVING HOT HORS P'OEUVRES ■

234 W. UNIVERSITY DR.,TEMPE
at University and A sh

F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y

DANCING
with the

FULL CATERING AVAILABLE

SUNDAY BRUNCH
from 11 till 2

STEAK & CRAB LEGS SPECIAL
$ 0 9 5

ÇaeCfë a é é tH ,
* 7 rto -

Sunday thru Thursday

z7

WATCH FOR THE OPENING
OF OUR GOURMET ROOM

LUNCHES from 11-4 • DINNERS from '4 - ON • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK