------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------- \ f r id a y February 24, 1978 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University ^ ________ Vol. 60 No. 8 0 _________ ^ L aw dean quits to ta k e position a t S e a ttle school The dean of the College of Law surprised his secretary and fellow faculty members Thursday by announcing his resignation to take an outof-state position. Ernest Gellhorn said he has accepted an offer from the University of Washington to be dean of its school of law. He said he made the decision this week. “It was a surprise to me too,” he said. “I didn’t encourage the offer, but they persuaded me to listen. They not only came to persuade me, they badgered me." Gellhorn, who has held his ASU position for slightly more than two years, said he was not sure when he would move to Washington, but indicated he would finish the semester here. “I want to do it in a fashion that is supportive to both in stitu tio n s, a t a mutually-convenient time to all parties concerned,” he said. The University of Washington seduced Gellhorn with “a very attractive offer,” he said, not only in terms of money but also in the resources of the Washington law school ., , " sai<* was the high °f the ASU law s^ho<>1 th at brought me to their attention, but that Alden Davis pauses between classes to enjoy some daring frisbee play as evidenced by this ma^ self-deeeption. Im catch. The degree of difficulty was nearly as high as the temperature that reached 77 on Thurs­ very ProU(! of this instituday. Temperatures should reach into the 80s over the weekend. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] tlon‘ The nature of his new position would not change because of the differences in Despite lack o f funds the legal problems of the tw o geographic areas, Gellhorn said, “The job is to assist, By Verne Niner guide, nurture and support A new a rt workshop, designed to reduce “I’ve never heard of a silk-screen plant a school towards excellence, a dangerous fire hazard in the Art blowing up,” Bay said. He added he did not That’s a national, not a local, Building, will be built this summer despite think the fire risk in the Art Building was issue,” he said. a lack of funds necessary to complete it, so great that “people are alarmed over it.” the physical facilities director said But an ASU hazard analysis study rated Thursday. the ventilation problems in the present Herb Bay said the workshop will silk-screen and woodworking shops in the provide space for woodworking and silk“imminent danger” category. screen shops that are presently located on Leonard Lehrer, chairman of the art de­ the first and third floors of the A rt partment, said the new workshop will Building. “relieve the major safety hazards” in the Bay said the workshop will provide A rt Building. space for shops now located in the Art “It’s still not a perfect situation here,” Building that have a higher risk of fire. Lehrer said. “But the major danger is no Woodworking and silk screening will be longer an issue.” done in the new building. Lehrer said new fireproof cabinets used Tom Hight, ASU planning engineer, for storing paint and ventilator fans in said the new workshop will “help con­ rooms where sanding and painting is done solidate the more flammable sections" of have reduced the risk of fire. the Art Building. “Most people are familiar with the Bay said although the exterior structure hazards,” Lehrer said. “We have student of the building is scheduled for completion orientations to make them more aware of in August, there is no money to install the problem.” interior fixtures. “At first it will just be a shell,” Bay said. He said the University Safety Office has “No lights, no power.” been conducting the orientations, which He said construction would begin on the include demonstrations on proper use of workshop while more money is requested. fire extinguishers and locations of fire Once the funds are approved, the shops exits. will be completed individually. A no-smoking rule is stressed among “That way, students can begin to work students and faculty, he said. Sculpture Is one of the art department’s activities that will there sooner,” Bay said. “It’s an absurdity to smoke near silkmove to the new workshop. Tex Wounded Face, a freshman Bay said the workshop will be located to art major, wears a mask and glasses to protect his face from screen or woodworking shops,” Lehrer the west of the Art Building, and will pieces of alabaster and dust when he works. [State Press said. “We’re just hoping that people have ultimately have ventilation systems to staif photo by Rhonda Prast] enough sense not to.” make the shops safer. H igh ju m p er Art workshop to be built Page 2 State Press February 24, 1978 In th e n e w s b rie fly Around th e World two separate incidepts along this port city’s "jeweler’s row," police said Thursday. In one instance, $346,275 worth of uncut diamonds in a briefcase was taken Wednesday while the owner made a call from a telephone booth, leaving the briefcase on the ground out­ side. In a robbery five hours later, a jewelry store clerk was roughed up by two bandits in ski masks who ransacked the store for $227,000 worth of uncut diamonds, gold cubes and custom rings, officers said. HAYS RE-ENTERS POLITICAL RING COLUMBUS, Ohio — Wayne Hays, whose career as one of the nation’s most powerful congressmen was cut short by the Elizabeth Ray sex scandal, re-entered poli­ tics Thursday as a candidate for the Ohio Legislature. Hays, 67, said he will seek the Dem ocratic nom ination in June for the 99th district seat now held by Rep. Lancione, a Democrat who is retiring at age 72. “I have had a lot of people ask me to run. I don’t mean 20 or 30, I mean in the hundreds,” Hays said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press from a St. Clairsville bank where he serves on the board. DRUG BUST SENTENCING WINDING UP BRISTOL, England — The last of 31 defendants will be sentenced next week in the windup of the biggest drug bust in the annals of British crime, a “British Connection” police say was supplying 60 percent of the world’s streetcorner LSD. The operation, which police said pulled in an estimated $230 million, was begun by a university-edu­ cated gang in 1971 with distribution links in New York, Paris, Amsterdam and Syd­ ney. Among the alleged mas­ terminds were British chemist Richard Kemp, 33, and an American identified as Paul Annibaldi, who is still at large. Judge Sir Hugh Park has already sentenced 14 Fall 1978 others to jail terms of one to eight years. Most defendants are British. CARTER REFUSES TO INTERVENE WASHINGTON — President Carter has decided not to intervene at this point to end the 80-day-old coal strike, congressional leaders said Thursday. After Republican and Democratic leaders met with Carter at the White House to review the strike, they said the president is continuing to review several possibilities, but that he in­ tends to hold off further before intervening to impose a settlem en t. Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said Carter apparently will decide what action to take after the week­ end. “I think he wants to keep his options open,” Baker said. POST OFFICE WARNS OF GIMMICKS WASHINGTON — A gim­ mick to cheat the public — sending unordered c.o.d. packages — has cropped up in Florida, and postal officials warn there is always the danger of such frauds spread­ ing to other areas. The prac­ tice involves sending un­ ordered merchandise, collect. When it arrives, an individual may think someone else in the family ordered it and pay, or pay just out of curiosity. You can’t open the package unless you pay the charges. 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, A2 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tem pe, Ariz. Com e and e n jo y . . . “LAS VEGAS NITE” a t D o oley’s M on day, February 27 Music - Prizes - Discount Drinks and more . . . A ll proceeds to benefit the Arthritis Foundation Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi 1 WEBSTER TAKES CHARGE OF FBI WASHINGTON — William Webster officially took charge of the FBI Thursday hoping to polish the bureau’s tarnished image and make it a model of law enforcement once again. Webster, a federal appeals court judge, became director at a difficult time for the bureau. Its once-unquestioned reputation as the na­ tion’s premier law enforce­ ment agency has been tar­ nished by disclosures of ille­ gal or improper acts by FBI agents, including break-ins, illegal wiretap and political harassment. INMATE STABBED FLORENCE — Convict Ar­ thur B. Amparano, 23, was stabbed critically Wednesday in his ceil at Arizona State Prison, Warden Harold Cardwell said. Cardwell said Am­ parano was attacked with a sharpened metal T-square by his cellmate, Juan Lopez Sanchez, 24. “Both are known Mexican Mafia prison gang members and were in segrega­ tion away from the rest of the population,” Cardwell said. "I want to stress strongly that since the shakedown before Christmas there has been no assault on the general inmate population. It's involved the gang members who are locked down tight — about 10 to 15 percent of the population.” FIRE DESTROYS MUSEUM SAN DIEGO — A threealarm fire destroyed the San Diego Aero-Space Museum in Balboa Park, including dis­ plays of a Mercury space capsule and a copy of Charles Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Lou­ is. No injuries were reported, although museum officials said a Santa Barbara man who sometimes worked in the museum library and spent the night in the building was unaccounted for. Firemen es­ timated the total loss at $4 million. JEWELRY STOLEN ALONG ‘ROW’ LONG BEACH, Calif. — Nearly $575,000 in diamonds and other jewelry was taken in (Courtesy of Universal Travel) res? ^ W h o Is ^ M eher Baba? ^ from the Assoc lotee W IN a FREE Trip to M a za tla n "I am th e O N E so m an y s e e k / K 4 * - <■v. : an d so few find." l i * -TV. JÉ¡ JOIN US FOR A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION!!! Share some dialogue and rare films. When: Sat. eve. at 7:30 Feb. 25 Where: Danforth Chapel (next to th e Fountain) ASU cam pus aseo o seco o o co sA o o o o o o o co sceeeo eo o eco o eeeo o o so o o cco o o o o o cco o Q O S o o so M j “ R A C E FOR LUNCH” Today — 11:30 - 12:30 West Hall Lawn • SAC Race • 3-legged Race • Wheelbarrow Race • Crab Race • Piggyback Race H a p p in e s s is W in n in g Join the Semester at Sea of the University of Colorado for an unparalleled international educational experience. Sail from Los Angeles Sept. 9, by way of the South Pacific, Indian Ocean, and Africa. Applications now being accepted. For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea. Taj M ahal Building. R O Box 2488. Laguna Hills, C A 92654. Telephone (800) 854-0195 (toll-free outside C alifornia) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. Universe is fully airconditioned. 18.000 tons, of Liberian registry. Special meeting with film. Coconino Rm . 217, Memorial Union March 7, 7 :0 0 p.m. Sponsored by MUAB Recreation Com m ittee Lo o e o o o c e c e e o o Q o o s e o o o o s c s c o o o c o e o o o o o o o o o o c Q o o s o o c o o s o c o o s o o a G O O o a ! February 24, 1978 State Press Page 3 Financial Aids Office Former employee condemns bosses By Tom Sammons Low morale and an “attitude of fear" in ASU’s financial aids office has led to a personal turnover rate that is “incredible,” according to ex­ employees of the office. “The turnover in the office is unbelievable. A new girl was in the office every three weeks,” said Angie Penunuri, who was a secretary in the office until January. A lack of leadership and little concern for employees in the financial aids office prompted Penunuri to quit the job, she said. Penunuri wrote and distributed a letter last month describing the situation in the office and making allegations of a sexual relationship between an office administrator and a secretary. She claimed the relationship caused most of the morale problems. Penunuri sent copies of the accusatory letter to almost every high-level University administrator. Administrators ignored the letter, she said. “My letter did nothing. They didn’t care about the employees personally," Penunuri said. "It's generally known on campus that financial aids is not the best place to work," said one employee who wished to remain anonymous. “You have to fight to get a promotion, and the politics in the office are unbelievable,” she said. Last year female employees in the office were not allowed to smoke cigarettes while working, she said. After a long fight with the affirmative action board, the women earned the right to smoke. “There are almost no promotion possibilities (in the office),” she said. “They freeze you in if you do anything risky,” she added. “There is a general attitude of fear in the office, they refuse to innovate.” Dr. Roger Swanson, dean of admissions and financial aids, said the situation has “been looked into" by his department. “Some of the statements (in Penunuri's letter) are pretty much false,” Swanson said. "We’ve discussed the allegations and nothing is going to happen. “This is her (Penunuri) opinion, it may just be a feeling of sour grapes because she wasn't handed another job,” Swanson said. Penunuri said the counselors in the financial aids office recommended that she write the letter in an attempt to clear the air in the office. “I suggested to Angie that she put her com­ plaints in writing,” said Isidro Valles, financial aids officer. "So many (of the counselors) will say something needs to be done, then when it comes around to doing something, they say 'what problem?'," Penunuri said. All counselors beside Valles denied they had asked Penunuri to write the letter. “They were all there before I distributed the letter. Some of them turned kind of pale when they saw it," she said. 'T’ve been here four years, and in the last year and a half it has been a lot better," said Vincent Roig, coordinator of student employment and financial aids. “There is a little bit of the old and a little bit of the new (in the office),” he said. “Whenever you talk about change, you talk about resistance," he said. Roig added the office is just “experiencing growing pains.” “Mr. Roig was very professional on the job. He just let his personal life interfere a little toomuch,” said a second ex-employee, also asking to remain anonymous. “There are still a lot of problems there, but they have just gone underground,” she said. vMnwg/in ! l HE GALLERY STORE i. is your on-campus, museum-type store. Treat yourself to the best in gifts and cards. Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays TTTnTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTlVrTTTTTTTTTITITr C O lL € G € TOURS PR€S€NTS m a z a tlo n '7 8 f0 S NLv $7a<29 7 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS SPRING BR€RK march R S - R P R I l l * 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. W e 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. Sunday - February 26,1978 2 Shows - 7:00 & 10:30 S h e e r ro m a n c e . Th ere s a w h o le lo t o f m a gic in V icky V aughn s po sy d flirt W o n d e rfu lly -w id e b e rth a c o lla r e la s tic iz e d fo r s h o u ld e r-b a rin g S o ftly b o w d w aist g a th e rs to a s w e e p in g ple a t s k irt w ith d e e p , ru ffle d flo u n c e in p o ly -A v ril sheer, m a c h in e w a sh -d ry Pink Advance Tickets Available At Dooleys and Both Odyssey Record Locations B lu e o r Peach FA S H IO N S ( iO 'S }y * 7 »SOOOeOOOOOCOOOOOOCCOOOOOCiOCOOQOOCOOOOOCOOOO<^\ B ooking rig h ts should go ! to G a m m a g e , a g e n t says MCAT LS A T By Walter Kelley While Associated Students and Arizona Students Association officers bicker with Gammage Auditorium Director Warren Sumners over exclusive booking rights for ASU concerts, a professional booking agent says ASASU is incompetent com­ pared to the Gammage staff. Dan Spellen of Caravan Concerts said after his ex­ perience with ASASU for the October Billy Joel and Grateful Dead concerts, he was driven to work through the Gammage staff. Problems with the Grateful Dead concert concerned com­ plimentary tickets and the question of who would be allowed in a back room to count profits and make settlements after the concert, said Ellie Glazer, ASASU activities vice president. ASASU president Mark Barnes said Spellen knows ASASU would never use him again, so he naturally favors Gammage to book rock concerts. i Spellen said, “He (Barnes) and Eddy has more than 30 years his girlfriend (Glazer) carried on experience in the business and Classes starting now for business in an immature and has ability equal to the staff at Gammage, Barnes said. childlike manner. April 15th exam. CALL NOW Spellen said Eddy does not "He was incredibly rude to me. have a full-time staff like He talked to me as though I was T h e r e IS m d iffe r e n c e !! ! one of his low-life friends and not Gammage does. Eddy cannot promise groups his equal," Spellen said. Barnes said he was upset over more concerts, which a regular KAPLAN Spellen's unreasonable control promoter can, and this hurts his EDUCATIONAL , CENTER over complimentary tickets for ability to draw groups, Spellen soco8 said. the concert. Glazer said ASASU is growing Glazer said, “He practically wanted a complete resume of in credibility among national everyone we wanted tickets for.” prom oters. Now they can She added complimentary promise concerts at Tucson and tickets are given ASASU Flagstaff through ASA, she said. Corner of Barnes was more interested in volunteers. Pat Mitchell, executive the revenue than in providing a McClintock director of ASA, said Spellen service to the students, Spellen unsuccessfully applied as concert said. He said if ASASU could realize promoter for ASASU. The job Guadalupe $100,000 a year from 10 suc­ was filled by Chuck Eddy. cessful concerts, this would give “Immediately a fter he (Spellen) was turned down, he the organization independence started working closely with from University administration. ASASU has to depend on Gammage,” Mitchell said. ASASU and ASA employ administrative whims for an Eddy as a concert promoter. operating budget, Barnes said. Also, Spellen is not interested in providing a service to students and only worries about revenue, Barnes said. 0 “And he knows we would be reluctant to work with him after With purchase of any small, medium, the problems at the Dead con­ cert,” he said. or large pizza. Expires 3-3-78. But Spellen said, “ Mark Barnes is a pain in the ass. He A pint of blood will be worth 50 cents in coupons to the first drove me to work with Gam­ 1,000 donors in a drive sponsored by Arizona Blood Services mage.” and several ASU groups, the student activities adviser said Thursday. “This is the first year the Union has offered coupons. We’re shooting for a goal of 1,300 pints, just enough for a week's supply for the state of Arizona," said Jill Nelson. The drive will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, in the MU Cochise Room, Manzanita Hall and the field adjacent to Sahuaro Hall. “The Union will give discounts for the recreation center and the movie house. It will be worth 50 cents off on pool or bowling Continued by popular demand or a two-for-one ticket for any movie until spring break," Nelson said. Sponsors of the drive are pre-med students, the Student Buy 1dinner, get 1FREE A ll You C a n E a t Foundation, the Housing Office, the Panhellenic Council, the with this couponIntrafraternity Council and Saga Foods. Guacamole Salad • Tamales • C hile con Queso > * 3 9 “Housing helps with promotion, and Saga Foods provides •C heese Enqhiladas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos • Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red C hile orange juice and cookies to the donors,” Nelson said. Stew • Green Chile Stew • Rellenos • Sopapillas & She said these groups have sponsored blood drives for the Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav past three or four years. Last fall 300 pints of blood were given, O lia r good on B u llo t only Expires Mar. 16, 1978 but Nelson said she believes the drive will be more successful C hild's Place S I.If because of more locations and longer hours. NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER Nelson said in order to give blood, a donor must be at least 18 COUPON OR SPECIAL years old and weigh more than 110 pounds. Donors must wait LOS ARCOS • SCOTTSDALE eight weeks between donations, and eat within four hours METRO CENTER / W . PERIMETER DR BUFFET M EXICANO before giving blood. The donor cannot have had pierced ears or PHOENIX OPEN 7 DA VS 11 A M acupuncture within the past six months, she said. I 967-2967 f/ G o d f a t h e r ’s P iz z a Pitcher of COORS 10c Coupons offered to blood donors 839-9988 I BU FFET! ... % FEB. 24 - MARCH 4 TO PS S K IR T S • • 122 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE Open Mon. - S a t 9-6, Sun. 11-5 SLACKS DRESSES (in the Arches) 968-1339 C LO THING February 24, 1978 State Press Page 9 Thieves m ake big m oney r stealing Arizona cactuses C By Diana Balazs Out-of-state residents are willing to pay through the nose to get their hands on A rizona’s spine-covered plants and, as a result, cactus stealing for black market sale is “a serious problem,” an investigator for thé U.S. Forest Service said Thursday. Randall Miller, special agent in charge of law enforcement, said cactus thieves are not particular where they steal. “Cactus is being stolen from private homes, state and federal lands. The thief really doesn’t care whose land it is,” he said. Miller said the cactuses, especially the saguaro and barrel, are expensive and in demand in other states for landscaping purposes. “Some cactuses are like $10 to $12 a running or linear foot. “The saguaro is the most desired and the ocotillo is quite popular. The little, small cactuses are the ones people take right and left,” he said. Miller said one man was caught with two stolen saguaros valued at $150 to $200. private lands must have a state permit tag issued by the Arizona Agriculture and Horticulture Commission. A person caught stealing a cactus worth more than $100 can be convicted of a felony, fined more than $1,000, or sentenced to more than a year in prison, he said. M iller added thieves make it difficult for law officers to catch them. “They will haul cactuses in campers, closed-in vans, tractor-trailers, anything like that. Transportation can be in the trunk of a car.” He added the thieves also find “many ways to dodge the agriculture inspection stations." Miller said more per­ sonnel a re needed, especially in the isolated forest areas where the thieves operate. He said m ost th ie v e s are a p ­ prehended when persons in the area spot suspicious activity and phone in . "Some interested citizen will give us a call. But most of the time it is too late. “It should be reported to some authority as soon as possible,” he said. M U A B H A IR P E R S O N S F A L L 78 • Entertainment • Film • Gallery • Hostess • Ideas * Issues • Recreation 3 i ô xer o x 2 COPIES OVERNIGHT 4 * W H IL E Y O U W A IT alpi rapkiBS • MUAB applications • mu activities center due feb. 24 • 5 pm UNIVERSITY ARCHES MEMORIAL UNION 968-7821 ACTIVITIES BOARD 122 E. UNIVERSITY 1 2 “There is quite a demand for cactuses and quite a demand for them in a nursery,” Miller said. “Most of them are sold possibly right in the state by a black market nurseryman who’ll say to a customer, ‘Give me a couple of weeks and I’ll get you a cactus.’ ” M iller said cactuses legally taken from public or SABBATH SERVICES at HILLEL FRIDAY, FEB. 24 7:30 p.m. Baker Center 213 E. University Dr. Followed by film at 8:15 “EXODUS” Murdock Hall Auditorium (P s y c h . B ld g . • A d m i s s t e m ^ ^ j j FOOTBALL CHEER Tryouts Feb. 27-/Vtar. 4 INIQRMAflONl APPl iCAîI0MS AI MUDESK DORMDESKSSMCENÏ RM138 ALL ABOARD! Free shuttle bus service between Stadium and Murdock. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Time stands still at our distillery where we stdl 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 still. Our Blue Magueys are nurtured by hand, picked by hand, and canned to the ovens by hand, as they have been since 1795. It is this continuing dedication to tradition that rrmkes 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 since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL* TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBLEIN. INC- HARTFORD. CONN. Page 10 State Press February 24, 1978 Senator introduces drink container bill M ELB R O O K S A Tucson lawmaker has introduced a bill in the state Senate for the fifth consecutive year that would require the use of returnable glass bottles for all beverages sold in this state. S.B. 1225, sponsored by Sen. Morris Farr, D-Tucson, would require that all beverages be sold in glass bottles with the return value stam ped on it. or biodegradable or photodegradable plastic containers. Lois Alberts, executive director of the Arizona Wholesale Liquor Association, said the association is against the bill. “There are many statistics to support the fact that cans and bottles are just a small part of the litter around. The industry has sponsored the Beverage Industry Recycling Plant and it has been very successful at keeping bottle, can, and even newspaper litter in tow." But one of the co-sponsors of the bill. Sen. Manuel Pena, DPhoenix, disagrees, “Past testimony indicates beverage containers are the biggest part of litter. The beverage industry thinks they are doing a good job, but it’s not complete. C o lla g e MADELINE KAHN • CLORIS LEACHMAN-HARVEY KORMAN DICK VAN PATTEN RON CAREY HOWARD MORRIS A MEL BROOKS FILM Produced and Directed by MEL BROOKS Written by MEL BROOKS • RON CLARK • RUDY DeLUCA • BARRY LEVINSON • Music by JOHN MORRIS Color In DEIUXE®DOWMt>Ct PAPERBACK___________ _ IMUSICFROM'HICHMHIFTTAVAIUBUOHEltKTRA/ASTlUMRECORDSl W*tS iP G lM H im i tWMAH smttsri l « » mot — uuntmj w o m u STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22 Check your local newspaper for theatre listing ASU Student Foundation presents an evening with 9 Dates Clubs \ Meetings FRIDAY The Neo-Hellenic Students will hold “The Greek Affair” with free music and food at 7 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will discuss Christian brotherhood at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. SATURDAY The Alpha Angels will hold a rehearsal at 10 a.m. in the MU Maricopa Room. A presentation and a film of Avatar Meher Baba will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. SUNDAY The Persian-speaking group of the Muslim Student Associa­ tion will hold an interpretation of the Holy Koran and a lecture at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The American Indian Crusade series “How to Pray” continues at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. MONDAY Dr. Mary Marzke will speak on the origin of the human hand, sponsored by the anthropology department at 3:30 p.m. in Anthropology C113. Feminists United for Action will discuss birth control, ERA and other issues and activities at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. The Integrity Club will hold part two of “Who Told You You Couldn’t Draw?” at 8 p.m. in the MU. starring 1t o « n » iw m a w Annotine ements C'A Thomas Quillen in association with Keith & Mary Anderson present An Evening of Comedy “TARTUFFE” nr by Moliere Opens Feb. 17 thru March 4 Friday & Saturday 8 p.m. • Sunday Matinee 2:30 p.m. PHOENIX PERFORMING ARTS BUILDING 1202 N. 3rd St. (3rd St. & Moreland) Student rates available, 265-4061 Dine 3n Paris ...Less than $5 EMERSON LAKE SsfPALMER Friday, February 2 4 ,8 :0 0 p.m . A SU A ctivity Center Tickets $7.50: Available at all Diamond’s Select-A-Seat, Gammage Box Office & World Records. Proceeds to Benefit Scholarship Fund F re n c h F o o d y o u ca n e n jo y e v e ry day. T h e e m p h a s is is o n th e fin e s t a n d fre s h e s t in g re d ie n ts . T h e sauces a re lig h t. T h e sea so n in g s' d e lic a te . T h e v a r ie t y endless. T h e e n d re s u lt is v e r y F r e n c h , v e r y g o o d , a n d c o m p le te ly in tu n e w it h m o d e r n ta s te . H u g e s e le c tio n . . . w o n d e r fu l w in e s . C a f'C a & u tc r m cestsiBon 2 4 t h S tr e e t & C a m e lb a c k 11am to 10pm Sun th ru Thurs • 11am to 11pm Fri & Sat S c o tts d a le R o a d S. o f M c D o w e ll 11am to 10pm d aily Produced by Caravan Concerts M e tro c e n te r, M e tro P a rk w a y Ea s t 11am to 9pm Sun th ru Thurs • 11am to 10pm Fri & Sat February 24, 1978 State Press Page 11 M exican pianists convey im portance of fo lk Appearing Wednesday af­ ternoon in Recital Hall of the ASU Music Building were the Mexican pianists Francisco and Manuel Monzon. Their ap­ pearance was the result of a concerted effort on the part of the Mexican government, the Center for Latin American Studies on campus and the University’s music department. Having already performed in rendered by Monzon's son, Manuel. Tempe is only one of the cities of the Southwest in which the father/son duo are scheduled to appear, the others including Los Angeles, Albuquerque and Dallas. One of the objectives of the tour is to increase the awareness of audiences in the United States with the works of Ponce (1886- ARTS ENTERTAIN MGISTT concert Monday evening in the 1948) and with the life behind Music Theatre, Wednesday’s them. Ponce, though influenced program consisted exclusively of by travels in France, Spain and a lecture. “The Life and Works of other countries of Europe as well Manuel M. Ponce," given by as a sojourn in Cuba, forged a Professor Francisco Monzon, uniquely Mexican musical ex­ punctuated with selections from pression, drawing heavily upon the composer’s work, brilliantly folk music backgrounds. Monzon sees this as a characteristic, if not a strength of all music, both ephemeral and classic. "If you have no folk music,” he observed, “you have no nation," adding that the vitality implicit in any folk art is basic to the artistic development of a country. Ponce's opus, which includes works for guitar, organ and orchestra as well as piano, is an outstanding example of the great skills and educated imagination FRIDAY " M A R X BROS. FESTIVAL" ASASU f CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD "Duck Soup" - 7 and 11 p.m. "Monkey Business" 8:30 p.m. & 12:30 a.m . "Coconuts" - 9:45 p.m. SATURDAY "Three Women" - 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Fre a k s" - Midnight SUNDAY AND MONDAY Indian culture exhibited By Suzanne McElfresh The museum hopes to display The Heard Museum never will get a chance to display all of its house styles from various Indian tribes in this outdoor area. Three artifacts. With more than 50,000 totem poles also will be erected, cataloged objects in an ever­ one of which was carved at the growing collection and less than museum for the City of Phoenix one percent on display at once, by a Tsimshian Indian artist from British Columbia. it's easy to understand why. Patrick Houlihan, director of One current exhibit is a the museum, explained this as collection of musical instruments we walked through the from around the world. The museum’s basem ent, which display emphasizes five houses the reserve collection. situations in which man has the Stored here are Indian arts and desire to create meaningful crafts which are not currently on sounds. The exhibit will run exhibit. through March 28. The Heard Museum of Anthropology and Primitive Art, 22 E. Monte Vista Rd., Phoenix, was opened to the public in 1929 with artifacts personally collected by its founders, Maie and Dwight Heard. The museum has grown considerably since then, but its major objective has not changed. Houlihan said, “Our principle function is to educate the public about non-European cultures.” Since it is a regional museum, the major focus is on the history and prehistory of the American Indian in the Southwest. Comparative cultures also are displayed, such as African, Asian, South American and Oceanic, but the Heard Museum exhibits only cultures having no w ritten - system of com­ munication. The west side of the museum is used to display tem porary exhibits which change every 8 to 10 weeks. These include collections of recently acquired Indian paintings, sculptures and traveling exhibits. The east side and second floor house more permanent collec­ tions which change after one or two years. Here are the arts and crafts of the Southwest such as metal Jew elry, basketry, ceramics and textiles. The displays change to feature the different techniques of each tribe. In addition to being one of the leading showcases for American Indian arts in the country, the museum also sponsors special events. Every fall, a competitive arts and crafts show is held. In the spring, the museum sponsors the Annual Indian Fair, to be held April 1 and 2 this year. Just north of the museum, an authentic Navajo hogan recently has been erected. The hogan was obtained from Navajo Mountain, and was reconstructed exactly as it stood on the reservation. The hogan was dedicated Feb. 17 by a Navajo singer who performed the traditional house-warming ceremony. of an individual inspired by the spontaneity of those who, in the words of Monzon, “knew nothing about music but just sang.” By Jean Wilson The Arizona Premiere o f NEEB HALL FILM SERIES "The Voyage of the Gran Tartarie" at 7 p.m. "B reath less" at 9 p.m. Remember March 6th RALPH TOWNER • OREGON and and EBERHARD WEBER - COLORS in the Music Theatre M.U.A.B. Films In Cooperation w ith Kappa Alpha Psi ^ ” Present ROOTS in American Family February 27 - March 9 Arizona State University premiere of the 12-hour epic Chapters One & Two Chapters Three & Four Chapters Five & Six Chapters Seven & Eight Chapters Nine and Ten Chapter Eleven & Conclusion Please Come Early - Limited Seating No Admission Charge — Donations w ill be accepted. Page 12 State Press February 24, 1978 Concert film captures feelings By Jim Muhlstein Rick Danko knows a lot of people. But then, he doesn't have to tell you that. Quite a few showed up, both on and off stage, in 1975 to bid him and his friends a fond farewell. After fifteen years of playing together, The Band had decided to quit touring. The time was right one late afternoon in San Francisco. It was, after all, time for the last dance*'— the “Last Waltz." “We turned Winterland into a ‘Wonderland’," Danko said after his solo performance at the Celebrity Monday night. “We fed 5,000 people Thanksgiving dinner, and hired a forty 40 piece band to play the evening’s waltzes." The concert, which featured numerous top-name acts (Neil Young, Joni Mitchell, Paul Butterfield and Eric Clapton to name a few), was recorded on 35 mm film. Soundstage performances by Emmylou Harris, Staple Singers and others, were added, plus some footage of The Band at work in their Shangri-La studios. The film, due out in April, is to coincide with a three album recording of the concert. “It’s about feelings and our 18 years together,” says Danko. "I watched it once with 300 people I didn't know, and I was proud of our existence for all that time. The people laughed and cried." L iv e R o c k M u s i« N ig h tly TEMPE S NEWEST OLD CLUB D R IN K t> D R O W N ! Every T u e s d a y N jflh t 8 -1 2 I $ 3 .0 0 G e ts Y ou Live M u s ic • 2 5 c W e ll D rin k s « F R E E D ra u g h t B eer U niversity Dr H a p p y H o u r D a ily 4-7 p m B eer 25c m u g — W e ll D rin k s 50c M id -W e e k S p e c ia ls Tues — D rin k N D ro w n W e d s — T e q u ila N ig h t . Th urs —• V o d k a N ig h t S un — W in e N ig h t S un Th urs — L a d ie s N ig h t 51 SttrStreet 60* Yi P r ic e o n C o v e r £W. Closed Mondays CLUB 1001 E. 8th St. JUST EAST OF ASU NO A P P O IN T M E N T N EC ESSA R Y S 3000 M ICRO SCO PE ON D IS P L A Y tu rn tab le clin ic by ^ K E N W O O D Audio Specialists will check your stylus, cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now ... FREE! See Kenwood Turntables and Components on Display. TEMPE PHOENIX 3 33 E. C A M E L B A C K W E E K N IT E S T I L 9 P M. S U N D A Y S 1 2 T I L 5 P .M . 264 9911 M c C L IN T O C K at S O U T H E R N OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK 8 3 8 3611 60 MINUTE CASSETTE UDXL-I C-60 UDXL-II C-60 90 MINUTE CASSETTE maxell THE BEST TAPE YOU CAN BUY! ON SALE AT THE ONLY REAL RECORD STORE IN TOWN n mm OPEN 9 A M. TO MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR 821 S. MILL AVENUE * TEMPE CENTER UDXL-I C-90 UDXL-II C-90 February 24, 1978 State Press Page 13 Poet's new collection reflects r Buddhist, Oriental philosophy V*\C A N MIND BREATHS - Alien Ginsberg [City Lights Books Ginsberg definitely has been developing as a poet, - $3.00] perhaps benefiting by the several years he has taught This latest collection from the one-time enfant terrible poetics at the Jack Kerouac School of D isem bodied of American poetry reflects Poetics, Naropa Institute, Ginsberg’s consuming in­ Boulder, Colo. te re s t in B uddhist Still, at times a poem will philosophy and th in g s strike a reader as being a O riental. Many of th e single-file march of halfpoems, while not in strict haiku form , have a to as the legacy of extensive baked images, the poet refreshing brevity, purity of reading in Milton and Blake. having been afraid to keep image, and love of nature These prove the m ost them in his head a while and which recall delicate satisfying of the group. letting them kick each other While they possess an in­ about, a poetic survival of Japanese expression. Others, such as the poem creased capacity for verbal the fittest. U n d is c i p l i n e d f r e e which shares the collection’s dead weight, as compared to title, “Mind Breaths,” seem the haiku-like poems, they association ought to pass for like meditations set to have also an enriching poetry only in therapy which is sessions and/or high school image. These poems often dim ension creative writing classes. necessarily lacking in the utilize the long complex line — Jean Wilson Ginsberg elsewhere points exigencies of a short form. ADVf/vr . by land to the Yucatan and Caribbean Coast as low as * 8 8 ¡¡v* V 00 R o u n d T rip 7 s u m m e r d e p a rtu re s the P y ra m id s o f M a y a la n d th e Is la n d s of C o z u m e l. C a n c u m S> Is la M u je res and th e C le a r B lu e W a te rs o f th e C arib bean A rranged by: T o m T a e tm a n 777 E . C am e lb a c k P h o e n ix , A rizo n a [6 02 ) 2 6 3 -7 7 7 9 o tte re d e s c i. by A .S .L . Travel READING Lyric Opera Theatre In your nostalgic hour of need, when you can’t find a Lorna Doone and don’t want a Big Mac, come to Good For You! "Transformations" based on poetry Susa's musical additions complement and enhance the poetry. “I poured sand between her pebbles,” he said, “I really didn’t change it a hair.” L.O.T. director Kenneth Seipp said “Transformations” is en­ tertaining, fun and somewhat bizarre. “I find Sexton’s poetry extremely personal, humorous, somewhat cynical and easily accessible,” he said. Conductor Jerry Harkey finds Sexton’s work beautifully sensitive. “She is uncanny in her observations and in her use of metaphors. She touches you inside.” Marne Hopkins, who is cast as by Anne Sexton in 1971. The poetry presents Sexton’s in­ Sexton, was haunted by the terpretations of ten of the Grimm music when she first heard the Fairy tales, which she modern­ work. She especially likes the izes and personalizes. Composer Conrad Susa set the poetry to music, rearranging the stories to emphasize “the artistic and psychic process of Anne Sexton.” As Susa explained, 965-7572 “Anne’s poetic gift demanded her to be available to inner voices; she acted as a medium.” The Lyric Opera Theatre’s presentation of “Trans fofm ations,” which runs through Sunday in the ASU Music Theater, is interpretive and creative. This is difficult because “Transformations” is not an ordinary opera. It is a contemporary opera, based on a book of poetry written f f opera because it gets back to the basics. “It is a musical and dramatic work that is intelligible to the audience,” she said. “Opera is a maligned art, but really it’s just show biz. It’s not like you’re taking a pill, it’s just a show.” —Suzanne McElfresh S 7 = ^ = .... iix z iv n t i u ------------In The Arches Tempe nom iniiTC D ■ „V" » r im . t t i t t t i -V) ----------------------- O 968-7133 fo r 2 ACRDEfflY AWARDS ! ) Open til ten Weekends 'til six Best Foreign Film! Best Actor! i LOREN AND MASTROIANNI LIGHT UP THE SCREEN Advertising I ^ ^ I m V I F ilm s P re se n t •Memorial Union Activities Board ’An acting tour de force for Sophia Loren and Marcello M astroianni, their brief encounter lights up the screen with the kind of radiance you get only from great movie actors who are also great stars. The movie takes off in the sort of breathtaking display of team w ork I associate with Hepburn and Tracy. Miss Loren is m agnificent.” - V in c e n t c a n b y . n . y . r im e s MARCELLO MASTROIANNI SOPHIA LOREN Page 14 State Press February 24, 1978 P lot sinks 'High A n x ie ty ' FACTS FOR hence, high anxiety. Throughout the film, various the help of his chauffeur (Ron Carey) and Madeline Kahn, as scenes from Hitchcock classics the daughter of qpe of the are satirized. The shower scene patients. Brooks discovers the from “Psycho" is reproduced evil doings of his staff, with precision, but injected with masterminded by Cloris Leach- Brooks madness to make it one of the funniest parts of the film. man and Harvey Korman. All the while Brooks is bound Rather than being attacked by for glory as the hero of the film, vicious birds, Brooks is pelted he also is overcoming his with common pigeon droppings paralyzing fear of heights — as he sits in the north-by­ northwest corner of a park. Even the camera angles, which Hitchcock used to emphasize suspense, are used by Brooks to stress slapstick humor. All the elements are there to make a wonderfully madcap film, but they are strung together by such a weak and dull plot the movie never gets off the ground. The New Music Ensemble “You’re a Good Man, Char­ Well keep waiting for Brooks lie Brown," will be staged by of ASU, directed by Glenn A. and his associates to come up the ASU Children’s Theater at Hackbarth, will give a concert with something as wonderfully 8 p.m. today 10 a.m. and 2 at 8 p.m. March 2 in the ASU slapstick as his 1975 film, “Young p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. Music Theater. Admission is Frankenstein." Starting Salary 3-Yr. Growth Specialization Education Locations “High Anxiety” is an in­ teresting movie title in that it aptly describes the feeling many viewers are likely to get while they wait for Mel Brooks to make something of his new comedy. Unfortunately, he never does. Brooks directed, wrote, produced and stars in this frontal assault on Hitchcock thrillers. He plays the newly-appointed director of psychiatric institute for the very, very nervous. With Diyersions Sunday in the ASU Lyceum free to the public. Theater. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum Box office and Diamond’s locations. Conrad Susa’s “Transfor­ mations,” celebrating the poetry of Anne Sexton, will be staged by the ASU Lyric Opera at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow night, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, in the ASU Music Theater. Tickets are on sale at the Music Theater box office and Diamond's Select-A-Seat out­ lets. “The Deep" will show to­ night and tomorrow night at the MU Movie House, fol­ lowed by “Camelot” on Sun­ day. Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 with ASU I.D ., $1.50 without. “Roots,” a screen adapta­ tion of the made-for-TV epic, will be shown five times a day Feb. 27, March 2 and March 6-9. Showtimes for the first two chapters are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday, 11 a.m ., 1 and 3 p.m. Tuesday. There is no admission charge for the six part series which is open to the Valley Community. Strict Qualifications 290 positions max this year. No penalty for inquiry, but don’t dally, my visit ts short. LT M A R Y A N N P E T R O S K Y , R N , B SN NAVY NURSE by Profession AASN Convention and/or 27 Feb. -1 Mar. • 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 317 N. Central Ave. Office/Phoenix ' 261-3158 —Nora Burba “Duck Soup,” “Monkey Business” and “Cocoanuts” are the Marx classics to be shown at 7 p.m. today in Neeb Hall. On Saturday, Robert Alt­ man’s “Three Women” will be presented at 7 and 9:30 p.m. “The Voyage of the Gran Tartana,” directed by JeanCharles Tacchella (Cousin Cousine), makes its Arizona premiere at 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday evenings in Neeb Hall.Tickets are $1 with ASU I.D ., $1.50 without. Imagination Corporation, the ASU Theater for Children, marks the opening of its season with “The Butterfly.” The play will be staged at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. March 4 in Room 2 of the Payne Lab School on campus. Tickets are 25 cents at the door. »serving m ejresnesi tasting pizza around! Everything ta stes fresh on a Round Table pizza. First our dough is m ade and rolled fresh daily. Then, when you order, your pizza is prepared right b efore your ey es. C hoose from 17 varieties, including garden grown mushroom s, green peppers, tom atoes, and lo ts, lots more. Our m eats are lean and tender and, o f course, there’s plenty of glorious golden c h e e se . Fresh tastin g p izza . . . that’s why The Round Table’s first with pizza people! COUPONI SAVE TWO DOLLARS The ASU Jazz Bands are slated to give a performance at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Music Theater. Admission is free. O N ANY LARGE PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE Come on over to The Round Table anytime you’re hungry for a fresh, piping hot pizza. Use this coupon and save $2.00 OFF the regular price of any of The Round Table’s 17 LARGE PIZZA varieties. CARPET SPECIA LS 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock Vacation Promotions $11,290 Min $17,239 Min 13 Fields 1 CEU thru Grad School 56 Stateside 23 Overseas Plus Earn 2 Vi days/mo Steady and Progressive A lp h a-B eta Thrifty Plaza $*750 CA RPET H O U SE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix 947-4396 % > u n ( lia b le ■ m 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe, AZ. 85282 P IZZA RESTAURANTS © Round Table Franchise Corp. Coupon Expires March 3, 1978 i COUPON■ J February 24, 1978 State Press Page 15 6th ranked Devi! m atmen pin By Walter Berry L istening to ASU’s w restling coach, you’d easily be led to believe the Sun Devils were in the throes of their worst season ever . . . instead of one of their best. “W e’re still very sluggish,” Bobby Douglas said in th e wake of Wednesday night’s 30-10 dual meet win over Arizona. “We’ve got to get more support from a few of our weight classes. We can't win the WAC without it. “Injuries are still slowing us down also,” Douglas added with folded arms and bowed head. “We just have to get ourselves up both mentally and physically. It’s a must.” D on't be swayed by Douglas’ eternal pessimism. The Devils are far from being the league doormats. Wednesday’s win over the Wildcats in the final meet on the spring schedule im­ proved ASU’s dual record to 15-1 — good enough to tie both conference and school standards for most dual victories in a season. The 1975-76 Sun Devil edition finished 15-1 to set the marks. ASU’s “duel” win served a dual purpose. Not only did it assure the Devils of a p erfect 5-0 conference record and retainment of their No. 6 national ranking in the Amateur Wrestling News poll, bu t also bolstered their chances of regaining the WAC title they lost last year to Brigham Young. “We’ve built up a great deal of momentum over the past two months and a loss to A rizona certain ly wouldn’t have helped us a n y ,” D ouglas said facetiously after notching his 50th career dual victory and seeing his squad’s dual meet win skein swell to 12 straight. “The big factor in the UA match was the m atter of seeding for the WAC to u rn am en t. In my estimation, there are still several weight classes in doubt and some strong individual wins by oqr wrestlers would clarify that situation." H e rc u le a n e f f o r ts , Douglas got. Billy Rosado — one of six Sun Devil seniors making their last Activity Center appearance — earned a 27-4 superior decision in the 118pound class to s ta r t proceedings. Pete Puccio (126) followed with a 7-5 win before the Wildcats battled back with three straight victories in the 134, 142 and 150-pound brackets. Then came a Devil deluge. Dave Butts (158), Sid Richard (167) and Don Shuler (177) all decisioned th e ir opponents with relative ease and wide margins. In the 190-pound division, Sun Devil sophomore Dan Severn upped his two-year mat record to 58-4 with a pin of UA’s Mark Barton in 4:46, after which heavyweight James Mitchell pinned his continued page 16 KING OF BEERS« • ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC • ST LOUIS 15. How many statues are on the jacket of Boz Scaggs' new album “ Down Two Then Left? 1. The first hit single released from Santana's □ A. Three new album Moonflower was originally recorded □ B. Four by: □ C. One □ A. Zombies 16. On what CBS associated label did Lou Rawls □ B. Yardbirds Prizes: Jt , record his new album When You've Heard Lou □ C. Clydesdales Grand Prize-A trip for two to Hollywood including You Ve Heard It A ll? -------------------— round-trip airfare, two nights, three days hotel. 2. What individual made Asbury Park. New 17. Who has been known as "The Piano Man, ” 24-hour limousine service, 120 second record Jersey famous? Hint: "The Boss” .--------------- -— "The Entertainer" and “ The Stranger?” -----------shopping spree at Tower Records, a fabulous Sansui GX-5 Rack Stereo System complete with 3. Who is Robert Zimmerman? ------------ — — Sansui components, concert tickets, studio tour 18. What English artist wears red shoes and his and $300 spending money. last name is half of a famous comedy duo? Four First Prizee-Copies of all new CBS albums 4. George Duke played keyboard for? □ A. Martin Lewis released for twelve months plus a complete □ A. The Stones □ B. Elvis Costello P B. Frank Zappa and the Mothers □ C. Bob Stiller Sansui G-3000 Music System. Ten Second Prizes-Your choice of any 25 c o a □ C. Miles Davis 19. Kenny Loggms was once a member of 150UTh1rd Prizes-Your choice of any CBS album 5. Blue Oyster C ult’s first hit single ' Don't Buffalo Springfield. □ True plus the new Journey album In fin ity and a Fear The Reaper" came off their live album On □ False Your Feet, On Your Knees. Bud/Journey tee-shirt. 1000 Runners-Up-Bud tee-shirts. □ True 20. What will be the title of Chicago's next album? □ False Answer all thsss music trivia questions correctly and you w ill be eligible to win one of 1165 prlzee. "Wî ’ % Eì ClI*-' \ 51 ROCK ANDRROLU TRIVIA TEST Questions: 6. Ted Nugent recorded his first record with OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY what group? — ----------- — ----------------—----------7. What is the title of Simon and Garfunkels first album? □ A. Wednesday Morning, 3 A M. selected as a T-shirt winner Be sure to indicate on your entry □ B. Sounds of Silence vour answers to the Rock Music Trivia questions. Mail your entry □ C. Greatest Hits to BUOWEISER ROCK AND ROIL TRIVIA TEST. P O BOX 9 0 17 . BLAIR. NEBRASKA 68 00 9 in a hand addressed envelope no 8. What animals are on Eric Gale's new album J' S o s m u s t b e , i c e ° c d by°Ma?ch 30 .1 9 7 8 Euler as often Multiplication? —— — ---------------------------------- as you wish but each entry must be mailed separately All winners M JUSrj£fi££- — - be determined in a random drawing from among all entries received To qualify for a prize, you must correctly answer all of the Rock and Roll Trivia questions Random drawings will be under tSe s S S b n of the DL. BLAIR CORPORATION, an independent judging organization, whose decisions are final on all r? K .s ’openio re sid e !* ol me Unrled Stolen who X age re the,. State at the „m e ° t% W e « * p l employees of Anheuser-Busch. Inc . CBS. In c . . and subsidiaries, distributors, agents, retailers and the families of each Offer void in Missouri. California. M,ch' 9 *" f*®, prohibited by law Void via retail store participation m the State or Maryland Um.t one prize per family. itvof the pT.ze nermitted Taxes on prizes are the responsibility of the prize winners^ All Federal. Slat« and local laws and 4 All Rock and Roll Trivia questions are based on artists and groups who record tor CBS and CBS affiliated record compames All trivia questions are based on general knowledge an^ P“ r chase ol any CBS Records or Tapes is required to answer any TheOrand Prize winner must take the trip to depart APr' ' 28- i1®™} and return Apr*? 30 . 1978 The Grand Prize includes a 120, second shooDinq spree at a Tower Record store m Los Angeles The Grand P riz e w in n e r w ill have 120 seconds to select record albums a va ila b le in the store, and put them intothe t» * * of the limousine parked directly m front of the store The Grand Prize winner will not oe able to use any receptacles or equipment “ SZV 5 and correct anewcriI available NERS LIST. P O. BOX 8400 . BLAIR NEBRASKA 68009 mar 21. What famous female singer started her career with The Great Society? □ A. Jams Joplin □ B. Gracie Slick □ C. Karla Bonoff 22. Journey s new album is entitled Infinity. □ True □ False 23. Who was the lead singer on Jeff Beck's album Truth?----------------------------------- —-----------8. What two CBS recording artists starred in the 24. Who is know n a s "T h e R ed-H eaded movie "2 Lane Blacktop? " --------- ----------------- — Stranger?" □ A. Willie Nelson □ B. Johnny Winter 10. Felix Cavaliere of Treasure was the keyboard D C. Edgar Winter player and vocalist in the Rascals: □ True PRIZES PROVIDED BY BUDWEISER. □ False CBS RECORDS AND SANSUI. 1 1. What group was famous for the song "Chestnut S e n d c o m p le te d test to: Mare?” ------------------ -------------------------------- ----- BUDWEISER ROCK AND ROLL TRIVIA TEST. P O BOX 9 0 2 5 BLAIR, NEBRASKA 6 8 0 0 9 12. Dave Mason’s former group was called: □ A. Traffic Please note T-shirt size □ B. Crawler □ small □ medium □ large □ X-large P C. Them Name 13. T he Epic Act with the initials MF is : -----------14. Henry Gross was a member of what 50's revival group? City □ A. Flash Cadillac □ B. Sha Na Na Telephone _ □ C. Firesign Theater m _ State - - Zip— ----- Void where prohibited by law. Sponsored by Budweiser and CBS Records. Page 16 State Press February 24, 197Ç J w ith (his c o u p o n ¡Nl-W J H i 1 asu BUY ONE G E T O N E FREE! P re s e n t th is c o u p o n a n d receive o n e F R E E lap o f d riv in g w h e n y o u p u rc h a s e o n e lap a t th e re g u la r p rice o f $ 1 .2 5 . V a lid d riv e r's lic e n s e req u ire d . L im it 1 c o u p o n p e r p e rso n , p e r v is it. O ffe r e x p ire s M a rc h 1 5 , 1 97 8 . 1616 North Hayden Road Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 SP (next door to Big Surf) Sun Devil heavyweight James Mitchell pins Arizona’s Mike Engwall during the ASU wrestling team’s 30-10 dual meet win over the Wildcats Wednesday night at the Activity Center. Mitchell, a senior, will compete next in the WAC Championships March 3-4 in Fort Collins, Colo., along with his Sun Devil teammates. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] SUNSHINE TOURS PRESENTS More about SUMMER CHARTERS TO LONDON wrestlers throw UA on way towards WAC title » from continued from peg# 15 If Douglas himself is foe in similar fashion. Mitchell’s win was of the looking skyward these days, im pressive n a tu re con­ it's with just reason. The sidering he suffered a rib Devils’ next action is the injury during the course of WAC Championships March the match which required 3, 4 in Fort Collins, Colo. three minutes of medical The ASU coach finds ample tre a tm e n t. T h irty -o n e cause for concern. “I think BYU is still the seconds after the mammoth Mitchell rose from his prone fro n tru n n e r going in ,” position, his UA opponent’s Douglas explained. “The shoulders met the maroon, Cougars have really been on mat and the meet was in the the rise since we beat them in January and our injury scrapbooks. “It was the best match situation has worsened with I ’ve ev er seen Jam es (freshman) Mark Iacovelli w restle,” Douglas said. out of the 126-pound class “He’s finally starting to put with knee ligament damage. something together, as is “Winning the WAC is Sid Richard.. Things are VERY important to us,” he looking up for those two.” added with emphasis. “But by the look of things, we really have our work cut out for us if we’re going to get it done.” 499* ROUNDTRIP It’s an incredibly low per-person price. ABC charter flights direct from Phoenix to London via Capitol International Airways DC-8 Jets. Stay abroad 21 or 22 days. Just pick the flight that is best for you. The ASU baseball team, 12-1 on the season to date, opens up a three-game weekend series with Cal Poly-Pomona today with a 3 p.m. game at Packard Stadium. Jerry Vasquez [3-0], Casey Lindsey [2-0] and Ken Jones [2-0] are the probable Sun Devil starters. Sophomore third baseman Jamie Allen leads the Devils in hitting with a .457 average. LEAVE RETURN Junel July 13 June 22 Aug. 2 DAYS PRICE ABROAD 21 $499* 20 $549* ‘ P lu s $ 5 .5 0 in te rn a tio n a l tax FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION SEE YOUR FAVORITE TRAVEL AGENT Storewide Sale E verything's o n sale: b icy c le s , m o p e d s , skate b o ard s , 1 THE C O LLE G E 7 BEERS — $ 10 0 A L W A Y S WELCOME A.S.U. TH U R S D A Y N IG H T . . . A ll T h e B e e r Y ou C an D rin k . . . GALS - 50c GUYS - $2.00 HAPPY HOUR MON. - FRI. 4-6 lOPabst- A ll B o ttle B e e r - SAVE SAVE $1 .0 0 50c 8< BEER or 20 % to 30 % up to $ 4 0 on top quality bicycles! O N A LL M O PED S! F E A T U R IN G ‘ BATAVUS ‘ S M IL Y ‘ BERMUDA ‘ ANGEL PED AL O R G A S P O W E R E D ! U P T O 150 M IL E S PER G A L L O N ! 2 for 1 5 * HURRY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!! EVERY SAVE 50°., O N M A N Y ITEMS! MON. - TUES. - WED. SEC U R ITY CABLES o n ly $ 1 .5 0 B O O K BACK PACKS o n ly $ 1 .5 0 C y d e M e is te rs T -S H IR T S o n ly $ 1 .7 5 (E x c e p t P re m iu m ) HOURS: Mon. thru Sun. 12 P.M. the 1 A.M. COLLEGE BAR 1207 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Tempe /\/\ a D iiirre n t spokes for different folks1 0 *8 A ( \ I W ^ N>n ,^ >n *fl hLim 7pni S,ii Siottsilak* Rd & M< Kfllips in TemfM* February 24, 1978 State Press Page 17 18-year-old 'pitcher' wins 9 e lty ftlle rs local horseshoes tourney By Tom Gibbons Contrary to my own pre­ conceptions the Valley of the Sun H orseshoes tournament in Mesa this weekend was not a geriatric Super Bowl; it was not a bunch of senior citizens gathering to watch old men pitch horseshoes. Instead it was a bunch of senior citizens gathering to watch old men see if they could pitch horseshoes as well as an 18-year-old kid. W alter Ray Williams Jr. of Auburn, Calif. — the only participant in the Class A competition without gray hair — went through the round-robin com petition u ndefeated to win the tourney for the second year in a row. Williams finished the tournament by winning a showdown match with 60year-old Carl Steinfeldt of Clearwater, Florida, 50-27 as about 300 people at Pioneer Park looked on. Actually, Williams said, he is not the only young horseshoe player around. His 17-year-old brother, Jeff, was in the tourney’s B class (the difference is to make an A class you have to have hit ringers 60 percent of the time — W alter Ray had ringers 84.3 percent of the time in the competition). A contestant in the Mesa horseshoe tournament, Fred Lavstt of “Another (young) guy Seaside Calif., tries for a ringer during the round robin competi­ was supposed to come tion. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] down, but he didn’t make it,” Williams said. “The reason there are so many older players in this tournament is the location (a retirem ent area),” he said. For his efforts Williams Lunch, Dinner or collected $75. “I thought in a tour­ After Night Class. nament like this, it’d be a little m ore,” he said. Cold Beer, Chimichangas The 20-year-old tourna­ ment is the “best in the Best Chips in Town West this time of year,” said Ralph McCarty, Arizona 7 3 1 Apache Boulevard secretary of the National H o rse sh o e P la y e rs (across from the tee pees) Association. M O N .-S A T . 1 1 - 1 2 S U N . 1 1 -1 1 But horseshoe contest money isn’t too good any- D ash «Inn 111 E. UNIVERSITY 966-9479 Philadelphia Hoagies Super Hoagies N.Y. Sicilian Pizza Party Trays FREE DELIVERY — Sun. Only ($5.00 minimum) M o n . - F ri. S a tu rd a y S unday 11 a m - 7 :3 0 p .m . 1 1 .3 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m . 1 2 :0 0 p .m . - 6 :0 0 p .m . 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