r

th u rs d a y
July 6, 1978

¡s ta te
p re s s
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol.3, No.5

On the
Inside
State university faculty members cannot be forced to
retire before age 70 if their contracts extend to or beyond
June 14, the attorney general said.

Sunny skies and warm weather may have a positive
effect in preventing students from killing themselves,
according to ASU officials.
P c i§ 6 6

The party's over
Thousands of Arizonans cooled themselves Fourth of July
weekend by taking on the rigors of the mighty Salt River.
These two are running the rapids Just below the convergence
of the Salt and Verde Rivers. Though use of the rivers wee
heavy, no drownings were reported. [State Press staff photo
by David Seibert]

Bakke: little impact
on state universities
Affirmative action will continue
By Mary Gillespie
The Supreme Court’s
June 28 decision ordering a
California medical school to
admit Allan Bakke as a
victim of racial bias will
have little, if any, effect on
ASU admissions or af­
firm ative action policies,
sources said.
While the high court
decided Bakke was illegally
discriminated against in
favor of minority applicants
to the U niversity of
California at Davis medical
school, it held that af­

firmative action programs
intended
to
benefit
disadvantaged students can
still be a factor in deter­
mining admissions.
No minority quotas

ASU law professor and
noted constitutional scholar
William Canby said, “The
effect on law school ad­
missions here will be non­
existent.
“We do know the decision
is constitutional,” he said.

“However, in my opinion
it makes little difference
whether race is considered
in each individual applicant
or through a quota system.
But Judge Powell (who held
the swing vote in a 5-4
decision) apparently doesn’t
agree,” Canby said.
Bob
Piceno,
ASU
Affirmative Action officer,
said ASU has never had
minority quotas in its
admissions program.
Colleges set policies

‘‘The Bakke decision
won’t change anything in
terms of ASU’s affirmative
action as far as I can see,”
he said. “Each applicant is
considered individually;
whether he or she is
disadvantaged or a minority
member is weighed into the
decision for or against
admission, along with
academic qualifications and
other factors,” he e x ­
plained.
“No doubt the only effect
of the Bakke decision will
be that all schools, at least
temporarily, will have to
see that all places are open
to all applicants regardless
of race. Then decisions will
have
to
be
made
academically, and any
special treatment for the
disadvantaged will have to
include whites as well as
minorities,” Canby said.
Piceno
said
each
discipline
within
the
university sets its own
policy regarding affirmative
action in admissions.
No change for UA, NAU

N o r th e r n
A r iz o n a
University officials said no
minority quotas have ever
been in effect there, e x ­
plaining they expect no
changes will come about in
their affirmative action
programs as a result of
Bakke’s victory.
D a v id
W in d s o r ,
University of Arizona dean
of admissions, agreed.
"The Bakke case can’t
have any effect on UA
admissions because we have
successfully stayed away
from any type of quota
system for m inorities,”
Windsor
said.
“The
University of California at
Davis made the mistake of
allotting
16
spots
specifically for minorities,
and in doing so, violated
Bakke’s rights to compete
academically for admission.
"Race is a factor in
determining who g ets in
and who doesn’t, but it’s
never the basis for a final
decision,” Windsor e x ­
plained.

Page 2 Summer State Press July 6, 1978

Monsoon season to bring
humidity, rains to Valley
Dust and rain will be sweeping through
the Valley soon as the summer monsoon
season begins, a state climatologist said.
Dr. Robert Durrenberger, director of
the ASU climatology lab, said the average
starting date for the monsoon season is
July 8 and runs through mid-September,
tember.
Durrenberger said last week’s rains
were probably a “false monsoon” which
usually occurs one to two weeks before the
actual season.
Durrenberger said high humidity and
increased thunderstorm activity marks
the arrival of the monsoon season.
Southern winds bring moist air from the
Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific along the
coast of Mexico into Arizona. Dust
storms usually accompany the thun­
derstorms.
“On the average, there are about 20
monsoon days in July," Durrenberger
said. “There were as many as 28 in 1954
and as few as eight in 1943.”
Durrenberger said despite last week’s

rains, there is no fool-proof method to
predict what this year's season will be
like.
“The monsoon is not necessarily a per­
manent summer climate," Durrenberger
said. “It may come and go, giving
residents occasional respite from muggy
weather."
Durrenberger said the monsoon is a
distinct season, because it is a complete
reversal in air patterns.
Durrenberger warned that July is the
wettest and windiest month in Arizona
with an average rainfall of .75 of an inch
and wind velocity of 7.1 miles per hour.
The average high temperature in July is
104.8 with the average low 77.5.
But Durrenberger said July usually has
more than 26 days of 100 degrees or
higher.
“In 1913, there were only 13 days with
100 degrees and over," Durrenberger said.
“It rains everyday somewhere in Ari­
zona within a three to five mile radius."

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'alley food prices double
nee 1967, survey shows
Foodshoppers will have to pay
twice as much for products as
they did ten years ago in
Maricopa County, according to a
report released by the F irst
National Bank of Arizona.
The food survey compiled by
the Bureau of Business and
Economic Research, College of
Business at ASU, indicated
retail food prices increased by 2
per cent in June.
The report shows a June index
of 204.8 indicating shoppers
would have to pay $20.48 for
identical basket of food that

would have cost $10 in 1967.
One year ago, $17.80 could
have bought the same amount.
The J une gain was caused by an
increase in meats, poultry, fish
and dairy products. Prices for
cereals, bakery goods, fruits and
vegetables dropped slightly.
The greatest pains were noted
at 20.2 percent for rib roast,
15.6 percent for porterhouse
steak and 13.3 percent for ham­
burger.
A 4.5 percent jump in the price
of American process cheese and a

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the increase in dairy prices.
A 6.1 percent increase in the
price of white flour was offset by
decreases in most other items of
cereal and bakery prducts.
The fruits and vegetables price
drop was influenced by a 36.2
percent decline of onions, a 29.6
percent drop for bananas, a 28.4
percent drop for tomatoes and 25
percent drop for lettuce.

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July 6,1978 Summer State Press Page 3

In Nepal

Former prime minister tells o f prison life
Nepal, a tiny Asian monarchy
sandwiched between China and
India,
has
had only
one
democratically elected cabinet in its
history.
The country enjoyed only fifteen
months of democracy and monarchy
coexisting before its monarch
ordered democracy out.
In 1959, B. P. Koirala was
elected prime minister of Nepal. In
1960, he was jailed by then King
Mahendra and charged with
treason, sedition and other sup­
posed crimes against the state — a
total of seven counts, all carrying
the death penalty.
Since then, Koirala has spent 14
years in military prisons in Nepal
and India, at tim es in solitary
confinement in a bare room where
“fan tasies, hopes and dream s”
saved his sanity.

The present Nepali monarch,
King Birendra, partially as a result
of pressure from other countries
and organizations, including
Amnesty International, recently
allowed Koirala to come to the
United States for treatm ent of
cancer. Five of the seven charges
pending against him have been
tentatively dropped, subject to a
high court’s ruling.
However, two counts still stand
against him, both spelling death for
Koirala if he is convicted.
“There was never any question of
my returning to my country to face
the charges,” he said. “I believe
there can be cooperation between a
king and a democratically elected
cabinet.
“Until there is freedom of speech
and press I will continue to fight for

the liberation of Nepal.”
receive treatment in the U.S., and
Koirala, a noted novelist whose by absorbing his expenses for the
works have been translated into trip.
many languages including English,
Koirala currently is traveling
said those living in free countries around the country and has visited
must join the effort to free their New York, Washington and other
oppressed neighbors.
spots.
“Lucky men cannot be smug in
The former prime minister said
their freedom; they are responsible he received favorable responses to
for the fate of their fellows who his cause of South Asian freedom
believe
in
the
worldwide from U .S. politicians, including
brotherhood of ideological freedom, Sen. Charles Percy, R-IU.
but cannot practice it,” he said.
Nestled in the Himalayas and
“If President Carter is serious in containing Mt. Everest, Nepal now
championing human rights around is subject to a political regime
the world, then the outlook is more known as “Panchayat Democracy.”
encouraging than ever,” Koirala Although elections are officially
added.
held, the term “democracy” is
He said he “chooses to assume” largely a euphemism. Candidates
King Birendra has had a change of who wish to stand for election must
heart regarding his status as a first obtain a “certificate of
political prisoner by allowing him to credence” from the king.

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Page 4 Summer State Press July 6, 1978

Opinion

This is the long and short of it.
— Shakespeare

L

Arizona’s open range
It was about midnight Friday and we
were on our last leg to the Grand Canyon.
"Mfo hod stopped for coffee in Flagstaff
and were now about 40 miles out of the
town.
Everything was pitch black except for
the sky which was lit up by the stars. The
air was brisk and fresh.
We were cruising along at about 60
when all of a sudden the headlights
spotted three huge cows in the middle of
the road. One was standing dead center,
swaying back and forth unsure of which
way to go.
The other two were each lying on the
edge of the street on opposite sides.
We missed the standing cow by about
an inch. Another cow lay dead just off the
road about 300 feet ahead. There were
skid marks near the carcass.
There are many inequities in the law,
and this one is just another.
An Arizona statute says that in an open
range area, if cattle are hit by the driver

of a car, he is responsible.
The driver can be sued for the worth of
the cattle and everything the cattle would
have produced during its lifetime.
A 1,000 pound cow can do a lot of
damage to a car, and the people in the
car. It seems as if they’re more interested
in the cattle than the human.
It’s understandable that if the driver
were careless in his speed or reaction that
he would be at fault, but the person who
drives at a reasonable speed and hits the
cow that walks in front of him should not
be at fault.
In 1977 there were 950 accidents in­
volving animals. Three people were killed
and 178 were injured.
They lower the speed limit to prevent
accidents, and they try to require us to
wear helmets or seatbelts, but they are
reluctant to save a few liv es by
preventing livestock roaming free on
Arizona highways.

ncaufornnfwu

NOT THAT

TAKEA M ttiA MANSTAN,

f&sMonm&yousmp
H M O FA U H SD G M Y !
v o u m m h t a su u lt a k e
h is m e r c e d e s !

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TALKING 35 0

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Z0NK-

A HEAR,MKS!

“ I t ’s a g a in st th e la w ”
Did you know th a t. . .
—dancing cheek-to-cheek is prohibited
in Compton, Calif.
—in Los Angeles a customer of the
meat market is prohibited by city or­
dinance from poking a turkey to see how
tender it is.
—a Lake Charles, La., law makes it
illegal to let a rain puddle remain in your
front yard for more than twelve hours.
—it’s the law in Branford, Conn., that
all people must be covered from shoulder
to knee before appearing on any street.
—it is against the law to slap a man on
the back in Georgia.
—it’s illegal to whistle under water in
Vermont.
—in Carrizozo, N.M., it is unlawful for
a man or a woman to go unshaven.
—in Cleveland it is unlawful for more
than two people to drink out of the same
whiskey bottle.
—it’s law in Fort Madison, Iowa, that

the fire department must practice for
fifteen minutes before attending a fire.
—a California housew ife may go to
prison if she doesn’t cook her dusting
cloth after using it.
—in Kansas it’s against the law for
eating places to serve ice cream on cherry
pie.
—Wyoming women are required by law
to stand five feet away from bars when
drinking in public.
—it’s against the law for a girl to
telephone a man asking him for a date in
Dyersburg, Tenn.
—no ball team should be allowed to hit
the ball over the fence or out of the ball
park in Muskogee, Okla.
—it’s illegal to shoot or hunt camels in
Arizona.
—it’s against the law to possess
marijuana.
—a person can go to prison for living
with another in a sexual relationship.

CAU FO RM
STATE W O G
BUREAU, M R f
I HELP TOUT

TEAM, COULD YOU
TELL M E F AM R
T M M N 6C U N K S
M M lBEO PEN N G
T H S S IA IM E R ?
/ _

money to forward his candidacy. Money
squeezed from the bent backs of farm
workers, wage slaves, and from dedicated
educators forced to teach from unsafe
wobbly lecterns (where is OSHA when we
need it?).
You should put one of your top in­
vestigative reporters on this story and
expose the whole stinking mess!
Please withhold my name. 1 knew and
fear the power of those I am crossing. I
have put my name and address at the
bottom of this page on a perforated
section so that if the reactionaries send
their cossacks armed with a Supreme
Court-sanctioned search warrant to kick
down your door you can quickly tear off
that small section and swallow it.
Concerned Student Citizen

U M .0 M i.ed T
ANY ROOM LEFT
A T YOUR. MAL­
IBU FA C ILITY?
/

***^

UATT1NB
UST.HOtU
ABOUT

OAKLAND?

Letters to the Editor
Editor:
You people are straining at gnats and
swallowing camels!
While boards are meeting and partisans
of Ross and Goodman are arguing about
clowns on stilts and 50 percent of 50
percent nobody has paid any attention to
one of the most flagrant violators, CUSH­
MAN!
In my short time on campus (I am a
summer session student) I have seen
numerous small vehicles with the Arizona
State seal on the side advertising Cush­
man’s candidacy. At least two of them,
numbers 18 and 58, have “Elect Cush­
man” emblazoned on the front.
Who is this guy Cushman?!? Obviously
the hand-picked puppet of the capitalistimperialist administration. And they have
the unmitigated gall to use taxpayers’

jM A fR A D U B
DONTKNM YET
SfLU EH A N O n
R EC EH W m m i
bu pg et. j p b e
HAPPY TO TAKE
YOUR RESBTVAWN,THOUGH.

U H L, A LL RIGHT,
BU T I IO W A
PRIVATE SUN
D EC K .

I

r

Summer State Press staff
E d i t o r ........................
R e p o r t e r s ....................
Ph o to E d it o r ..................
C o n trib u to rs..................

M ary B eth V on D riska
.J a m e s E lsle g e r
A rt M oore
Jim M ü h lste in
Robert Petrie
W . Jo h n W illia m s o n

July 6, 1978 Summer State Press Page 5

Retirem ent age
increases to 70
for A SU faculty
By Mary Beth Von Driska
State university faculty members cannot be forced to
retire before age 70 if their contracts extend to or beyond
June 14, the attorney general said.
Attorney General Jack LaSota said the formal opinion
“technically” does not bind anyone, but it was formulated a3
an interpretation of a Federal statute passed June 14,
effective Jan. 1, which requires that all state employees
cannot be forced to retire until age 70.
LaSota said the opinion was given to University officials
in an advisory capacity and it is up to them to make a final
decision.
He said it is up to university officials to determine how
many 65-year-old faculty and staff members want to
stay on under the new law. The old law forces them to
retire if the University turns down their request to
continue employment after 65 years old. The new law
allows them to continue employment after 65 if they want
to.
LaSota said his opinion was sent to the Board of Regents,
but they have not made an official stance on the issue,
because there are several problems the new ruling will
cause in individual cases. He said University officials
delayed those determinations waiting his clarification on
those cases.
Blair Benjamin, adviser for the Board of Regents, said if
the people who have recently retired decide to come back
to work and their positions have already been filled, the
University will have to employ two people for the same
job.
“We don’t know how many people this will affect yet,”
Benjamin said. “But, this year 15 faculty members, not
. including staff, retired.”
ASU officials refused to comment on the issue until a
definite decision is made.

Collage

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SOOTHHAYVEHROAD - T EM P E -ARI

------- s
Announcements

Dates
Clubs

Places
Meetings

THURSDAY

The Center for Latin Am erican Studies w ill hold an expose be­
tween 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Pictures of
Venezuela w ill be shown. Students w ill answer questions on
the country. The expose w ill also take place Friday.
TUESDAY

Sri C hinm oy M editation Group w ill sponsor a meditation
se ssio n at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.

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Page 6 Sum m er State Press Ju ly 6, 1978

Sunshine may prevent
suicide, counselor says

For th e clothes you love to wear
at the prices you like to pay.

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| BE TRUE TO YOUR SCHOOL |
ASASU Magazine Staff Openings

|

Associated Students is looking for a few
good people in graphics, journalism, advertising, marketing, accounting, etc., and have
an interest in gaining field experience by
assuming top positions in the A S A S U
magazine:

X
§

M a n ag in g E d ito r
A d v e rtisin g M a n a g e r
B usiness M a n a g e r
G rap h ics D ire cto r
|
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B
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9
9
X

Interviews for
these positions will
be
conducted onTuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, July
11-13 at 4:45 p.m .
in
Memorial Union Room 208-T.
— Mark J. Scarp
AS A S U Student Information Officer
Editor& Publisher

S soo oooo occooo oco oco aoco scoscso«

By Mary Beth Von Driska
Sunny skies and warm weather
may have a positive effect in
preventing students from killing
themselves according to ASU
officials.
Dr. Lawrence Cummings,
director of ASU counseling
service said ASU has a much
lower suicide rate than other
universities in the country.
“Average suicide rates for
national universities are 4.5 per
year," Cummings said, “ASU
averages 1.5 per year."
ASU records indicate there
have been 20 suicides committed
in the past eight years, with four
of them last year.
Although officials have no
definite statistics to account for
the low suicide rate, they
believe good weather and lack of
strict academic pressures may
be the chief factors.
“W eather can be very
depressing and it can force
people inside where they don’t
get much exercise,” Dr. James
Gough, Student Health Center
psychiatrist, said.
“Here
students can go outside all year
round and get a lot of exercise,
which tends to make them less
depressed."
Gough also said the academics
standards and expectations are
not as stringent here as com­
pared to other universities,
which may also prevent students
from becoming suicidal.
Cummings also cited the large
numbers of clubs and organiza­
tions on campus as another pre­
ventative factor from depression.
“There are hundreds of things
to do here,” Cummings said. “It
is an easier campus to get to
know people, which prevents a
student from feeling alienated.”
Cummings said many students
who want to commit suicide do
so because they are frustrated
and think no one cares. They
expect others to come to them
instead of reaching out.
“Mood swings are very com­
mon in college students,” Cum­
mings said. “If a student has some
idea of where he's going and also
has others to listen to him, he
can get out of his bad mood, but
if there is no one to turn to, he
might develop suicidal feelings.”
Gough said most students who
feel suicidal have recently
suffered some type of loss such
as a girlfriend, death or even a
dog.
“Even students who are ac­
tively involved and appear very
content suffer suicidal feelings,”
Gough said. “Overachievers feel

Enjoy Arizona Wealher On A Fine, New

10-SPEED
•fully
assem bled

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94s0

Dr. James Gough
they must work hard to do the mitted suicide had previously
best and in return they will And talked to him.
Gough said there is no way to
happiness, but nothing is very
good enough. They become frus­ determine how many suicides
trated and decide it is fruitless to were prevented by counseling.
Last year, more than 2,100
keep trying.”
students sought guidance at the
Cummings also said parents Student
Health
C enter
making tremendous demands on psychiatric services.
th eir child can have a direct
Gough said 50 percent of them
effect on their happiness.
expressed suicidal thoughts. Of
“If a student has gotten that 50 percent, 20 percent had
straight A’s all his life, but can’t planned their killing and eight of
do it in college, he becomes very the 20 percent had acquired the
frustrated,” Cummings said. “He materials to kill themselves.
feels as if he has let everyone
Only one student had made an
down, especially his parents.”
actual attempt to kill herself.
“One girl stuck a gun up to her
Cummings said the social cli­ heart and shot herself in front of
mate and type of student that is a policeman,” Gough said. “But,
attracted to ASU lessens the the bullet hit her rib cage and
pressures for suicide.
traveled downwards. She was
“At a school like Harvard every rushed to the hospital.”
Gough said many students say
student has always been in the
top of his class getting straight they are going to commit suicide
A’s,” Cummings said. “It is to get attention.
“Last year, one student
impossible for everyone to get
A’s in an atmosphere like that jumped out of the third floor of
and students feel very strong Manzanita,” Gough said. “Before
pressures, which increases he jumped, he opened the door of
the room and yelled to everyone
suicidal tendencies.”
iii the hall he was going to jump.
Many suicides can be pre­ He started running from the
vented if a student has someone other side of the hall right
to talk to and express his frustra­ through the window. But, he
tion, but Gough said only one of landed on a passerby and wasn’t
the ASU students who com­ killed.”

DON WEEKS
KAW ASAKI, INC.
1339 W. University, Mesa

969-9107
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS

25 yr. AZUKI
warranty

K Z 1000 LTD
The K in g of the Super B ike s
f'e9$3695.00

Bicycle

SUMMER SCHOOL
STUDENT DISCOUNT

Tune-Up

10% OFF

Compare with others
at $12.00 to $20.00

TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP
602 So.

Mill

Ave.

, . A U 1 with $150.00
N O W free accessories
with purchase

P arts & Labor

966-6896
H O U R S : 8-6 M on.-Sat. (C losed Sun.)
8-8 Tuesday & Thursday

A ll Service W ork
A t M esa Store Only

July 6, 1978 Summer State Press Page 7

KDKB & Caravan Concerts
bring you

Saturday July 8,1978 8p.m,
Dhoenix C oliseum
All seats reserved
$7.50 and $6.50
Tickets available at Coliseum Box Office, all Diamonds Select-A-Seat locations,
all World Record locations and Bill's Records and Audio

Produced by Caravan Concerts

Page 8 Summer State Press July 6, 1978

Enrollment for creative
writing classes growing
In spite of a national
p r e o c c u p a tio n
w ith
“saleable skills," an in­
creasing
number
of
students at ASU are
choosing to study creative
writing — one of the least
saleable skills on the
market.
The
enrollment
in
creative writing classes at
ASU has increased 2400
percent over the past five
years, to a high of 600
students in 1977-78.
Few students study
creative writing with ex­
pectations of fame and
fortune, or even of sacrifice
and suffering anywhere
down the road.
Professors
say
the
students are looking instead
for an atmosphere where
they can work on one to one
levels with instructors who
encourage creativity and
independent thought.
“We probably go beyond
most creative writing
programs in our efforts to
give students individual
attention
on
their
manuscripts,” says Roger
Weingarten, director of the
creative writing program at
ASU, “and I think the
opportunity to work with
nationally known poets and
novelists attracts students
as well.”
Weingarten referred to
the ASU reader residency
series where professional
poets and fiction w riters
such as W. S. Merwin and
Maxine Kumin, Pulitzer
Prize and National Book
Award winners in both
poetry
and
fiction,
regularly come to the
campus to read their work
to the public and to critique
student work.
In addition, there are
editors’, authors’ and poets’
conferences at ASU , af­
fording
students
op­
portunities to meet and talk
with people who have been
successful in the world of
creative writing.
This fall, the South­
w estern Conference of
PEN, the international
writers’ association, will be
meeting here.
Students come in contact
with plenty of talent on the
university faculty as well.
Weingarten, for example, is
the author of “The Vermont
Suicides," a book-length
collection of poems soon to
be published by Alfred
Knopf.
The manuscript for “The

ALL SINGLES
D A N C ES
FRI. CONTEMPORARY MUSIC

Vermont Suicides” earned
Weingarten an Associated
Writing Programs Series
for Contemporary Poetry
award last year.
Weingarten is the author
of two other volum es of
poetry as well: “Ethan
Benjamin Boldt” (Knopf),
and “What Are Birds
W orth ” (C um m ington
Press).
Another exam ple of
faculty talent is Norman
Dubie, professor in the
graduate writing program.
Dubie is the author of three
book-length collections,
‘‘A le h o u s e S o n n e t s ”
(University of Pittsburgh
Press), “In the Dead of the
Night” (University of Pitts­
burgh P ress), and “The
I llu s tr a tio n s ” (G eorge
Braziller, Inc.).
Dubie won a Guggenheim
fellowship last year to
support his work on a first
novel, “The Red Skirt of
Taces," and a long poem
titled, “Quebec.”
Pamela Stewart, author
of “The St. Vlas Elegies”
(l’Epervier Press), lectures
in poetry at ASU; Tobias
Wolff, novelist and short
story writer, will be lec­
turing in fiction w riting,
along with Sam Koperwas,

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writer-in-residence at ASU, ¥
and author of two novels.
A number of ASU
students have won national
attention for their writing,
as well.
Cynthia
Hogue,
a
teaching associate in the
department of English, has
published a number of her
poems
in
national
magazines.
ASU alumnus Terrence
Jackson was one of four
authors recently chosen to
receive a D istinguished
Young Writer Award from
the National Society of Arts
and L etters. The award
was for his biographical
novel in progress, “Mickey
Free.”
Graduate student Charles
Martin won first places in
both fiction and poetry
categories of the creative
w riting com petition an­
nually
sponsored
by
Glendon and Kathryn
Swarthout.
Glendon Swarthout is a
former
ASU
English
professor, and the author of
such works as “Where the
Boys Are,” and “Bless the
Beasts and Children.” He
remains active in his en­
couragement of creative
writing at ASU.

★

★

★

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*

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Honors Program.

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NAVY INFORMATION TEAM FOR OFFICER PROGRAMS AT THE ASU LIBRARY
JULY 10-12,10 A.M.-2 P.M. AND AT THE HOLIDAY INN TEMPE
JULY 10-12, 3 P.M.-7 P.M. OR CALL LT. DAVE KENDALL, 261-3158.

July 6, 1978 Summer State Press Page 9

ASSO CIATED BIOSCIENCE O F TEM PE

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER

Cash Paid for Plasma Donation

“Plasma Donors are
Life
aS

”

$6.00 - 1st don ation
$9.00 • 2nd d o n a tio n
(within same work week)

Bonus Programs A vailable
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m . -1 p.m.

A Salt River thrill seeker struggles to keep his heed above water after falling to negotiate the
falls successfully on his Innertube. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

Cook with the sunshine
and save on utility bills
If your budget is dented by increased
utility bills, why not try cooking with a
free fuel: sunshine?
“The Solar Cookery Book: Everything
Under the Sun,” written by Beth and Dan
Halacy of Glendale, *Ariz., is the first
nationally published book describing how
to build the inexpensive equipment and
how to cook with sunshine.
It features sections' of recipes on
breads, vegetables, legumes and grains,
casseroles, poultry and fish, meats and
desserts.
Dan, an ASU graduate, and his wife
Beth, who is within a few hours of a
degree at ASU, have been cooking with
their own solar ovens and stoves for 20
years.
They present detailed plans, liberally
illustrated with diagrams and pictures,
for building a solar oven that can bake a
12-pound turkey in three hours, and a
solar reflector “hot plate” that perks
coffee and cooks steak, bacon and eggs,
hotcakes and other stove-top meals.
They also explain how to use the sun’s
motion as an automatic timer for unat­
tended foods and cloudy-day cooking, by
focusing for highest temperature.
“Solar cooking is as safe as it is fun,”
they say. “It keeps the kitchen cool in
summer, does not pollute the air, con­
serves energy and saves money on utility
bills.”
Time-tested recipes range from the

exotic (Quiche Lorraine and Turkey
Almondine) to the basics (Solar Stew and
Old-Fashioned Cornbread).
Dan was a member of the state senate
from 1966-70. Author of more than 70
books and several hundred stories and
articles on a variety of subjects, he has
worked in solar energy since 1955, when
he became involved with the Association
for Applied Solar Energy (now the
International Solar Energy Society).
He was director of the organization for
several years and vice chairman of the
American Section in 1977, as well as a
charter member and 1978 chairman of the
Arizona Solar Energy Association.
In 1975-76 as assistant to U.S. Senator
Paul Fannin, he helped in the develop­
ment of solar energy in th e sta te,
presenting over 85 talks, slide shows and
panel discussions.
Beth was born in Clarkdale, Ariz. She
sang the lead role in the Arizona Opera
Association of “Carmen” and has per­
formed as the mother in “Amahl and the
Night Visitors” and as Hansel in “Hansel
and Gretel.” Currently she is teaching
voice.
“Twenty years ago, when I started
cooking with a solar oven and reflector
cooker, it was a novelty — a lark,” she
said. “Since the energy crunch, my
outlook has changed from a once-in-awhile demonstration of a novel method of
cooking to a way of life.

Federally Licensed and Regulated
■

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 968-6139*
1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe
Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only)

CO M E M E E T YOUR N EW N EIGHBOR
IN TH E
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We have a lot to offer IF:
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•can T Y P E , take IN V E N T O R Y , B O O K K E E P •are a S E C R E T A R Y - •know DATA P R O C E S S IN G .
• if you have worked as a D E M O N S T R A T O R , S A L E S C L E R K , o r O F F IC E
CLERK.
W e are a w h o lly ow ned su b sid iary o f G reyhound Corporation and
delighted to be a part of the com m unity. W e want to get to know you and
want you to get to know us.
You can find out what we have to offer by coming to the ACADEMIC
SERVICES BUILDING, Rm. 102 on FRIDAY, JULY 7 from 9 A.M. to
4 P.M.
W e offer long and short term a ssig n m e n ts in lovely surroundings.
Paid vacations and a ch an ce to w ork when and where you desire.
If you are unable to see us on Friday, com e visit us at:

GREYHOUND TEMPORARY
PERSONNEL, INC.
Greyhound Permanent Personnel
Greyhound Tower — Pleza Four
111 W. Clarendon, Phoenix
248-7380

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Page 10 Summer State Presa July 6, 1978

Coed's parents
set up trust
fund to find killer

965-7572

The parents of an ASU coed who was murdered in
January have set up a trust fund to offer an award for any
information leading to the arrest and conviction of the
murderer.
Deana Bowdoin, a 20-year-old business sophomore, was
found stabbed and strangled to death on Jan. 7 in her “Sin
City” apartment, but police and investigators have found
no clues to her murderer.
The Bowdoins set up the trust fund last week through
the Arizona Bank. Anyone who wishes to contribute to the
fund may contact Ms. A. Eastman at the Arizona Bank.
Mrs. Bobbie Bowdoin, Deana’s mother, said there is
more than $2,000 in the fund.
“We waited to set up the fund until the murder was
more or less out of the public eye,” Bowdoin said. “We
didn’t want to subject police to harassment by prank
callers and others who really didn’t have any clues.”

Health fair
offered for
residents
The South Phoenix Mini
Health Fair, sponsored by
the Kappa Alpha P si.
fraternity and the Arizona
Departm ent of Health
Services, will offer high
blood pressure (hyper­
tension) and sickle cell
anemia screening, dental
hygiene
and
health
education. The Health Fair
will be July 15, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m ., at the
Southminster Presbyterian
Church, 1923 E. Broadway,
Phoenix.
The objective of the
Health Fair is to bring
about an awareness of the
problems these conditions
pose and medical advances
in treatm ent, and to
identify those who are
afflicted.
It is estim ated that
residents of South Phoenix
have a greater incidence of
high blood pressure (often
called the “silent killer”
b eca u se h y p e r te n sio n
usually has no symptoms)
and sickle cell anemia than
any other area in the
valley.
According to Dan Dever,
chief. Office of H yper­
tension Control, “The
reasons are unknown, but
research has found that 22
percent of this country’s
Black population is plagued
by high blood pressure. In
Maricopa County alone,
9,640 are suspected of
having high blood pressure,
with nearly 4,800 being
unaware of it.”
Sickle cell anemia or its
trait, generally believed to
be diseases of Black people,
can also affect those whose
ancesters are emigrants of
Spain, southern Italy,
Greece, India, southern
Africa and the north
African coast.

Don't drive
drunk

TH ER E JS A
DIFFERENCE!

MCAT’ GMAT
GRE • LSAT
Get an early start!!
Summer Sessions are
starting soon. Classes
in Tucson and
Tempe area.

EDUCATIONAL
CEN TER
T EST P R E P A R A T IO N
S P E C IA L IS T S S IN C E 193S

'

V isit Our Centers
And See For Yourself
Why W t Make The Difference
Call Days, Eves & Weekends

Information Available
on Foreign and American
Medical Schools

WHEN WAS
YOUR LAST
GOOD
HAIRCUT?

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Joseph M. Burning
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9:00 • 5:00 Mon. - Fri. • 9:00 - 4:00 Saturdays
[Thursday avanlngs by appointment]

Jeweler

S tudent D isco u n t A vaila b le M on. - W ed. w ith A S U I.D.

GOLD PLUS
W hen you buy a go ld jew elry
Item, you're getting m ore than
go ld or le ss than go ld depend ing
on y ou r point of view .
W hat w e ca ll fin e go ld (24kt) la
too so ft to be m ade Into Jewelry,
so It is a llo y e d w ith other m etals
to m ake It harder. The m ost
com m on stam p found on gold
jew elry is 14kt. T h is m eans that
14/24 parts of the m etal is fine
gold . lO kt Is another com m on
m ixture jn the U nited S tates. 18kt
is more popular in other co u n trie s.
The a llo y s used to m ake gold
harder a ls o affect the c o lo r of the
m etal. Silver, copper, n icke l and
i zin c can be com bined in several
w ays to produce yellow , w hite,
green or rose gold.
Y ello w gold is the m ost popular.
Over 56% is fine gold. The rest Is
copper, silve r and zinc.
W hite
gold
c o n ta in s
le ss
copper, and nickel rep laces the
silver. N ick el Is a strong co lo rin g
agent, so it greatly ch ang es the
c o lo r of the metal.
Green and rose gold u se the
sam e b a sic form u la a s yellow
gold , but the proportion s differ
Green has le ss copper and more
silver; rose co n ta in s m ore copper
and le ss silver. R o se g o ld w as
very pop ular in the '40s. Green and
rose gold have both been used as
decorative touches on p in s, rings
and various other creative p ie ces
N ow that you understand more
ab out the c o lo rs of gold, you w ill
und oubted ly approach fin e jew elry
w ith a different ou tlook. O ne more
le sso n in jew elry ap preciatio n
from Jo s e p h B erning.

H elp Wonted

H elp Wonted

SELL PART-TIME, earn $50.00 per day
Nationally known exercise equipment. Call
Bob Craig, 279-6814.
8/10

PHONE SALES: evenings, nice office,
close to campus, hourly rate and bonus.
Call 968-4853.
7/6
ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately!
Work at home — no experience necessary
— excellent pay. Write American Service,
8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX.
75231.
8/10

F or Rent/lease

NEED GOOD photographer for wedding
pictures August 12. Scottsdale Civic
Center. Call Dorothy, 967-4979.
7/6

Instruction

LOVELY FURNISHED room, In home with
pool. Student non-smoker. Call 247-0800.
7/13

THREE PART-TIME and full-time people
needed to service Fuller Brush territories,
flexible hours. $3.00 per hour guaranteed.
Call 835-1353 for appointment, 3-5 p.m.,
7-8 p.m.
7/13
PART-TIME SUMMER jobs available, pays
$500 a month. Interviews held at 1000 E.
Apache Blvd., #113. Times are 2:30 p.m. or
4:00 p.m., sharp!
7/6

r
CHANGING HANDS

S ervices

WEDDING SONGS
WITH GUITAR

130 E. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE
“In the Arches” 907-8017

Erich Sylvester
Cali forsong list.
943-7229
A 973-1655
(day)
8,10 (night)

BOOKSTORE

Gifts
Christian Books
In The Arches
122-B E. University

GABRIEL GARCIA MARQUEZ: INNO­
CENT ERENDIRA AND OTHER STO­
RIES. This newest collection of eleven
finely crafted short stories and one
novella Is available only in a clothbound edition............................$8.95
LIGHT EATING FOR SURVIVAL. Raw
food recipes — over 450 new age 100%
vegetarian recipes made without cook­
ing; presented by an experienced
caterer...................................... $5.96

Open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30

Phone 968-3663

P oommate Wonted

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 4-bedroom
town house across from The Lakes. Must
like children. $100/monthly plus V6 utili­
ties. 838-6840 after 5 p.m.
7/6

b DIAMOND CUTTING

Records - Posters

P c rS O n O l
* ------------------GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call for
quote, ASU Representative, Farmers In­
surance, Steve Lundell, 835-1480.
8/10

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share tour
bedroom house. Good study environment,
$120/mo., utilities Included. 967-1506, 7/6

A nnouncements

& M e p k M .8 e b n i* a .
^^JE W E L R Y
-

_9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 _

MATH TUTORING — all levels. Very
inexpensive rates. Call 967-0347 evenings.
8/10
--------------------- -

VITA CHART. 11x13, 2-color, heavy
laminated chart details properties of all
vitamins and 12 essential minerals
including information on sources, dos­
ages, deficiency symptoms and bodily
functions facilitated................. $2.95

T ravel
“EUROPE ON Practically Nothing." How to
find jobs, free food, free lodging, free
transportation, and more. Send $2.00 to
Lowest Cost Travel, P.O. Box 9452,
Madison, Wt 53715.
7/27

T yping
PROFESSIONAL TYPING: 18 years ex­
perience, legal background, term papers,
law research papers, etc. Call 992-9178.
8/10

TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
8/10

REBIRTHINQ IN THE NEW AGE. An
innovative Theta technique utilizing a
hot tub that in effect does for adults
what LeBoyer's “birth without vio­
lence" method is doing for Infants
................................................$5.95

Dash
Lunch, D inner or
After N ig h t Class.
C old Beer, C him ichangas
Best Chips in T ow n
7 3 1 A p ach e Boulevard
(across from th e tee pees)
M O N .- S A T . 1 1 - 1 2

S U N . 11-11

DR. GRASS. An exhilarating novel
about a doctor who flaunts the medical
establishment by treating patients like
people using herbs granny never
dreamed of............................... $1.75
EXTENDED H O URS:N O W OPEN
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
til 9:00; SUNDAYS 12:00 - 5:00

FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7
years experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
8/10
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7
years experience. 967-4443.
8/10
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
meet graduate college requirements. Dis­
sertations, Theses, Research Papers.
Debby, 967-2305.
8/10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed work.
Dissertations, theses, research papers,
etc. Close to ASU. Call 967-4937.
8/10

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
9 East 5th • 966-0203

SELECTRIC TYPE, 3 rates, 25 years
experience, 838-2536. Special discount to
students.
7/13

In dow ntow n Tem pe, ju st around
the corner from the V alle y Art
i.Theater- , . ..........................776

PROFESSIONAL TYPING — resumes,
legal, reports, theses, rush jobs. Neat,
accurate, cheap. 107-wpm. 968-4149. 7/6

V

July 6, 1978 Summer State Press Page 11

M usic convention
comes to A S U
About 400 percussionists from all over the country as well as
Canada, Japan and Europe will converge at ASU in October.
The occasion is the third annual Percussive Arts Society (PAS)
international convention, hosted by ASU Oct. 27-29.
Mervin Britton of the ASU music faculty is serving as host and
chairman of the planning committee.
Some of the world's foremost percussion artists, including Ed
Shaughnessy, drummer on the Tonight Show; James Blades, dean
of English percussionists; and Vic Firth of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, will participate in performances and workshops during
the three-day conference.
Shaughnessy and his “Energy Force” big jazz ensemble will be
presented in a special Saturday evening concert at Gammage Center
and a 50-member Marimba Orchestra, directed by Joe Leach,
percussion professor at Northridge State University in California,
will perform Sunday afternoon.
Also featured during the convention will be three well known
composers: William Kraft of the Los Angeles Philharmonic; Armand
Russell, former musk department chairman at the University of
Hawaii; and Ronald LoPresti of the ASU music faculty.
The PAS membership of 3,500 ranges from high school per­
cussionists through seasoned professionals. The organization's
executive secretary is Neal Fluegel, an ASU graduate.
Britton said the convention program has been designed as a
showcase not only for rising young stars and new compositions but
also for mature artists and their styles. In addition to educational
and performing aspects, the event will feature exhibitions by major
manufacturers and publishers who have helped support PAS. For
additional information, call the ASU Music Department office at
3371.

Tempe artists show
work at MU gallery
Paintings and prints by Tempe artists Jim Eder and Mike Dicken
will be featured in a show at the MU Gallery, Monday through Aug.
4.
Eder, an art instructor at Phoenix College, took up drawing and
painting as a hobby about eleven years ago. By 1973 he had traded
his career as a nuclear physicist for that of a professional artist.
Since then he has added a master’s degree in art education to his
bachelor’s and master’s degrees in physics. He has also begun work
on his doctorate in art education at ASU.
Though he paints in acrylics and watercolors, Eder specializes in
large, low-edition, multiplate woodcuts and wood engravings. He
prints these himself on high quality Japanese rice paper. It is unusual
today to find an artist who concentrates in this technique since it is
both laborious and time-consuming and requires considerable manual
dexterity.
Eder’s subject matter varies, but a favorite theme is the Arizona
landscape. His chosen medium gives the state’s familiar terrain and
skies both a mythical and dramatic quality. His painting, some of
which will also be displayed, are generally characterized by realistic
and photo-realistic elements in combination with abstracted forms.
Eder's work is held in a number of private collections as well as that
of the Northern Arizona University art department. He has
exhibited at ASU’s Third Annual Arizona Print Competition; Sedona
Art Center; National print Competition, Glendale, Cal.; and the
8—West Biennial, Center for the Arts, Grand Junction, Colo. His
works have taken first prizes at the last two Arizona State Fairs.
Eder is presently affiliated with the Hayloft Gallery, Sedona; The
Mat Corner, Tempe; and Silver Kachina Gallery, Flagstaff.
Michael Dicken is a faculty associate in intaglio and drawing with
ASU’s art department. He has a master of fine arts in printmaking
from ASU and an MA and BSE in printmaking from Kansas State
Teachers College, Emporia.
He describes his art in these words; “For several years my prints
have been a conscious exploration of the Southwest desert and
mountain landscape. My main objective is to capture the sensuality
of these environments and unify them through a personal com­
positional scheme.

CAM EL
9 x 1 2 family camping tent
$ 125 value
a
■

•VISTA*
Hoilowfill II bag
by Slumberjack

$ 26.95
2-man model,
compare at $135.

^

‘BIGFOOT*

Hoilowfill backpacker's
bag by Washington Quilt
compare at $70.

$ 49.95
STEBCO
Air mattress
reg $15.

Propane, 2 burner,
our reg. $29 95.
»«

‘ E N S O L IT ^ ’ foam pads.

’ S U M M I T backpacker s sleeping b a g ..........................$ 4 4 . 9 5
by Slumberjack, $67.50 value.

W E N Z E L L A N T E R N propane, single m antle............ 9 9 . 9 5

<

Com petition Dem o
slalo m ski, reg. $180.

$ 13 9 9 5

MACH 2...............

$69.95

Reg. $90.

TOURNAMENT........... $99.95
By Western, reg. $125.

EP SUPER 2.............$144.95
Demo model, reg. $170.

SKI V E S T
reg. $32.

$24.95
3«\i r n / r c . « ..........S $ « $ 5
75', single handle, reg. $15.
S K I G L O V E S ........$ 5 . 9 5
By Sarnac. reg. $7.95.

By America's Cup

‘GLASS C A T .........................................$109.95

ALL
BOTTLED
BEER
WEEKLY POOL, FOOSBALL,
SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENTS

NASH CONCAVE COMBO..................... $

1858 E. Apache

IG L O O I C E C H E S T 25 quart s iz a .............................. $ 1 4 . 5 0

O B R IEN

Super durable fiberglass doubles by Western, reg. $130.

m sm n m a r

$6 v a lu e ......................... $ 4 .2 5
Vi", $8 v a lu e ........................ 9 5 .9 5

'T E T O N D E L U X E ’ 2-man backpack ten t........... ......... $ 3 9 . 9 5
by Camel (with fly), $60 value.

N EW H APPY HOUR

W IT H A F T E R - T O U R N E Y S P E C I A L S

$ 19.95

B L U E T S -2 00
Backpack stove

$11.95

BEERS F O R ^ ^
10 FOR *1

THURSDAY 8-10 • FRIDAY 3-8

WENZEL STOVE

$9.95

THE HOME OF
7

DOM E TENT
3-man by Famous Trails,
compare at $160.

‘SEVEN SEAS’ ..................................... S

29.95

Doubles by Western, blems, max. wt. 145 lbs. reg. $55.
Adult double waterskis, reg $69.95

NASH DELUXE TWO TONE COM BO.......$
Adult double waterskis, reg $99.95 (slight blemish)

TUCSON
2823 E. Speedway

PHOENIX
2304 E. Indian School
(open til 9 Wed. & Thur.)

TEMPE
(Specializes in camping and backpacking only)

Some l,ems are limited slock'

------------------ :----------— t ---------- -----------------------------------------------

/

Page 12 Summer State Press July 6, 1978

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