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1978

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Arizona State University

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Tem pe, Arizona

C onsultant recom m ends change

Regents ponder campus phase out
By Mary Gillespie
A proposal to consolidate or
phase out overlapping academic
program s a t A rizona’s th re e
universities is under scrutiny by
th e Board of R egents a t th e
recom m endation of a special
economic consultant.
ASU’s College of Nursing and
Division of A g ricu ltu re are
probable ta rg e ts for s tru c tu ra l
changes if action is taken on Dr.
Roy L a s s ite r’s re p o rt, b u t th e
study is still in the early stages,
board members said.
L a s site r is executive vicechancellor
of
T e n n e sse e ’s
university and college system. He
was hired by the board to analyze
the results of a 2 V*-year study of
instructional expenditures at the
state universities.
“We’re considering Dr. Lassiter’s
suggestions, but there is no action
im m inent now ,” said W illiam

Phillips, academic planning coordi­
nator for the board.
“I think some valid issues were
ra is e d ,” Phillips said . “ F o r in ­
stance, Dr. Lassiter questioned the
need for two undergraduate and
graduate schools of agriculture in
Arizona.
“There are more and more ideas
for us to consider.”
The board study brings to light
wide disparities in instructional
costs betw een th e schools. F o r
example, it costs ASU $104 per
credit hour to educate a graduate
architecture student in 1976-1977.
The cost at UA was $420 — more
than four times as expensive.
Lassiter’s report recommends
that the state study the demand for
new nurses and determine if one of
the three state nursing programs
should be converted to a transfer

'What do / do with it now boss?'

program for ju n io r college and
hospital graduates.
Also, he su g g ests raisin g a d ­
mission standards in the state’s
education colleges and advising
students to enter fields besides
education. The money saved should
be used for additional training of
current teachers, Lassiter said.
“If it is established th at Arizona
does need tw o schools of
agriculture, then the ASU program
should be redirected toward more
urban concerns
t h a t ’s D r.
L a s s ite r’s c o n ten tio n ,” Phillips
said.
ASU President John Schwada
said ASU’s division of agriculture
already is addressing itself to urban
and agri-business problems.
“T h e re ’s obviously a m isun­
d e rstan d in g of th e situ a tio n . I
didn’t think any redirection of our
a g ric u ltu ra l program is needed

beyond our continuing selfevaluation. We’re already involved
in those areas,” Schwada said.
“Dr. Lassiter may not be com­
pletely aware of the circumstances
or implications of his suggestions,”
he added. “I think the study was
somewhat quickly done. I’m sorry
he (Lassiter) couldn't spend more
tim e in d ire c t co n tact w ith th e
universities.”
Included in Lassiter’s report was
a recommendation that the regents
delay any action on the proposed
restructuring until cost figures for
the past school year can be con­
tra s te d w ith th e tw o previous
years.
He also advised no conclusions be
drawn about the universities’ cost
efficiency until related studies in
o th e r a re as, such as re sea rc h ,
student services and maintenance,
are completed.

Students won a battle Wednesday over parking on campus.
Despite the administration’s plan to eventually close off the
entire inner campus to automobiles, three signs prohibiting
student traffic were removed. [State Press staff photo by Mary
Connell]

Page 2 Summer State Press July 20, 1978

In the n e w s brief Ik
from the Collegiate Hedlines
FACT VS. FICTION
WASHINGTON, D.C.
—
American University Provost
Richard Berendzen believes
there should be a renewed
focus
on
basic
science
courses to help the public
differentiate fact from fiction.
In American Scholar maga­
zine, Berendzen writes that
current public fascination with
science fiction has confused
issues of scientific fact. For
example, a 1973 Gallup Poll
and a 1977 survey by Playboy
indicate that while 51 percent
of adults believe that U F O s
are real, only 75 percent are
certain that the moon landings
occurred.
RISING SUN BOWL?
MIAMI, Fla. — The 1979
Orange Bowl game between
Notre Dame and the University
of Miami may have to change
its name to the Rising Sun
Bowl if both colleges continue
their plans to move the annual
event to Tokyo, Japan. Ac­
cording to reports, Japanese
promoters are offering both
colleges $200,000 per team
plus full expenses to shift the
game to a Tokyo gridiron in

1979. Spokesmen for the two
institutions say the offer is
being seriously considered.
DOG MISTAKEN FOR DEAD
DAVIS, Calif. — The Univer­
sity of California Office of
Environmental Health and
Safety, campus police and
local humane societies are all
investigating a mishap at the
UCD Veterinary school in
which a live dog was mistaken
for dead and was disposed of
in a dumpster. The dog was
supposedly given a lethal
dose of barbituates after being
operated on in a lab experi­
ment but was found later by a
campus policeman, injured
but alive in the trash. Admin­
istrators say that all experi­
mental animals will receive a
double overdose from now on
to insure a painless and
permanent death.

guage was used was broad­
cast. Several students com­
plained to campus police
about the language used in
the play “Sister Sonji,” broad­
cast on the station's Black
Exerience show. The show’s
host, Maurice Snelling, an
assistant program dirctor for
the station, was fired and,
according to
the station,
manager, could face further
action by the Federal Com­
munications
Commission.
The FCC says that in such
cases its action depends in
part on how decisively the
station's management reacts
to the offense.

15-CENT LETTER
COSTS $100
MANHATTAN, Kan. — It
cost Kansas State University
student Steve Kline $100
recently to mail a 15-cent
letter when his attempt to
outwit the U.S. Postal Service
PROFANITY LEADS
backfired. Kline was nabbed
TO DISMISSAL
AUBURN, Ala. — The as­ by postal inspectors when he
sistant program director of tried to send a letter to his
Auburn University radio sta­ cousin in Wichita by placing
tion WEGL was fired after a his cousin's address in the
play in which profane Ian- upper left hand corner of the
envelope and leaving it un­
stamped. According to a joke
magazine, where Kline got the
idea, the letter should have
been “returned” to his cousin.

ASU awards 6,102
degrees to graduates

ASU awarded 6,102 degrees during the 1977-78 year.
A report from ASU President John Schwada, presented at the
July 15 meeting of the Arizona Board of Regents at Northern
Arizona U niversity, revealed th at 4,294 of these were un­
dergraduate degrees, with 1,808 at the graduate level.
It also indicated that 3,291 of the graduates were males and 2,811
were females.
The degrees included 1,394 completed Aug. 13, 1977; 1,776 on
Dec. 23,1977; and 2,932 awarded May 19, 1978.
The undergraduate degree breakdown by college was Liberal
Arts, 1,209; Education, 805; Business Administration, 1,115;
Engineering and Applied Sciences, 420; Fine Arts, 302; Nursing,
158; and Architecture, 73. In addition, the Center of Criminal Justice
awarded 131 bachelor of science in criminal justice degrees, and the
School of Social Work awarded 81 bachelor of social work degrees.
At the gradute level, the Graduate College awarded T.463
master’s degrees in 12 areas including arts, science, architecture,
education, business administration, counseling, fine arts, health
services adm inistration, music, natural sciences, public ad­
ministration and engineering; nine education specialist degrees; and
149 doctor’s degrees in business administration, education and
philosophy. Also at the graduate level, the School of Social Work
awarded 78 master’s degrees; and the College of Law awarded 109
juris doctor degrees.

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July 20, 1978 Summer State Press Page 3

Hypnosis helps
Tempe detectives
in investigations
By Mary Gillespie
Hypnosis.
The word conjures up visions of grown men barking like dogs or
standing on their hands reciting the Gettysburg Address at the
whim of that mystical character, the hypnotist.
“When you awake, you will remember nothing,” he says, and the
subject pops awake to an audience laughing hysterically at his
unwitting antics. Right?
Not according to two Tempe police detectives who are experts in
the art of hypnosis.
Roger Ferguson and William Rogers traveled to Los Angeles in
April for four days of intensive training in how to talk people to
sleep.
“We use hypnosis strictly as a tool to aid in our investigations of
certain cases,” Rogers said. “Victims of accidents or violent crimes
sometimes can’t deal with the facts surrounding what happened to
them on a conscious level — the trauma can block it out of their
minds, even though they may want very much to help us solve the
case.
“We try to bring hidden facts to the surface through relaxing a
person into a trance, then regressing him back to the actual time of
the incident. For the victim, it’s a little like watching the whole
thing on a TV screen — they can call up the events in their mind's
eye, and hopefully remember important bits of information, without
feeling the emotions which traumatized them before,” Rogers ex­
plained.
The two detectives are certified by the Law Enforcement Hyp­
nosis Institute, the only organization of its kind in the country.
Their methods bear no relation to medical or stage hypnosis, which
serve different purposes, Rogers said.
The partners have only used hypnotic techniques in two major
cases so far, Ferguson said. One was a hit-and-run fatality, still to
be solved; the other was a check forgery case which has since been
thrown out of court.
Soft recorded music, gentle bells, fixed objects, and speaking in a
low, monotonous voice (a technique called “progressive relaxation”)
all have been employed by the partners in individual situations, they
said.
“Hypnosis can only be used on victims, never on suspects, because
no one can be hypnotized unless he or she is a willing subject,”
Rogers said.
“It’s very possible that a person could lie under hypnosis,”
Ferguson added. “So it would be pointless to try and elicit in­
formation from suspects through hypnosis.”
Rogers said each person reacts differently when hypnotized.
“There are really four stages in the process,” he said. “Usually a
subject falls into a light trance first, and some will stay there
throughout the session (usually about 2 hours).
“There are also medium and deep trances, and then there is the
state of somnambulism, or very deep sleep. That's absolutely the
scariest thing that can happen to someone under hypnosis — they
can fall asleep and wake up a few minutes later," Rogers explained.
Ferguson said there are still a lot of myths about hypnosis which
often frighten people, stressing these must be dispelled before
hypnosis can be completely accepted as a valid investigative tool.
“Subjects almost always wake up feeling refreshed — as if they’ve
taken a nap and gotten a burden off their chest at the same time,”
he said. “Once they’ve experienced it, their fears fly out the win­
dow.”
Thé two officers said evidence gained while a victim or witness is
under hypnosis must still be tested in Arizona to determine whether
it is admissible in court.
Rogers explained that in California and Ohio, among other states,
police have successfully used such evidence to win cases. “However,
it has yet to gain legal acceptance here,” he added.
“We have to be very careful not to be suggestive in the questions
we ask subjects to keep the information valid. We can’t ask someone
‘When did you see the car hit the man?’ if we’re not sure the subject
ever saw it in the first place,” Rogers said.

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Page 4 Summer State Press July 20,1978

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Opinion
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look you straight in the eye when they
ta lk . I ’ve been ta u g h t n ev er to tr u s t
anyone who doesn't look you in the eye.
Professors always expect class p ar­
ticipation, but it is very difficult to mouth
off your opinion when you don’t even
know the people you’re mouthing off to.
I t ’s like having a co n v ersatio n w ith
someone who you have never been in­
troduced to. Often it is awkward and
clumsy.
From an early age we are told not to
talk to strangers. And as kids we are told
to speak only when we are spoken to.
Communication is definitely a social
problem and it is the root of many other
social problems. But communication is
more than just calling for action or dialing
a recording. Communication is talking to
your next store neighbor even if you are
in a bad mood, it is thanking the grocery
clerk for rin g in g up your food, it is
smiling at someone you don’t even know,
it is looking someone straight in the eye
when you talk to him, it is facing reality
of what you really are and how other
people perceive you.
E v ery o n e should be him self, but.
remember there are other people in the
.world too.
It’s like my dad says: “If you don’t
bend, you’ll break.”

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state
press

If a man can cry, then he has feelings. Indians cry all the time. We get together and
sing songs, and we cry in these songs. But this society is very machine-like, and
so we begin to act like machines and then we become machines.
Wilfred Pelletier
New York Times

Sociology.
Ah yes, the science of society, social
institutions and social relationships.
L eg islato rs are concerned ab o u t
marriage and the family, criminals, social
deviants and other social problems. Many
think our society is in d a n g er. W ell,
they’re right.
They’ve figured out what the problem
is — lack of communication — not only in
a marriage, but the lack of communication
of human beings.
They do everything they can to remedy
th e situ a tio n s. Sociology classes a re
taught in high school and college.
If you've got a problem you can call
Terros, Call for Action, R enter’s Hotline,
Department of Economic Security, the
Better Business Bureau or many, many
other consumer or problem organizations.
They’ve got a hotline for every problem
you could e v e r have — from m en tal
problems to financial problems to gripes
about the system.
You can dial-a-prayer, dial a-maid, diala-ride, dial-a-scratch, or you can even
dial-a-kidney. If those don’t blow your
skirt up, you can dial-for-sex.
There’re places to go and people to see
th a t “ re a lly ” w ant to help you. T he
communication is there, but there is only
one problem — the communication is in
the wrong places.
It’s easy to steam off to someone you
don’t know. And maybe it will help, but
the real solution is communication with
the people that you live around everyday.
A p e rfe ct exam ple is rig h t h e re in
college — even the sociology classes.
Introduction classes have close to 500
students. I believe in mass communication
but really . . .
Sociology teachers say how critical our
society is. They preach about how we all
need to get together and do something
about our situation, but they won’t even

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July 20, 1978 Summer State Press Page 5

ASU feminist dines at White House
while fighting for equal rights
Judy McCarthey, an American Indian,
spent her childhood living in an army tent in
the d esert and working as a m igrant
laborer. She married at 15 and by age 23 she
had five children. Now, McCarthey main­
tains a 4.0 average at ASU, while coor­
dinating the women's movement for the
Western states.
McCarthe*, a 31-year-old senior criminal
justice m ajor, recently returned from
Washington, D.C., where she marched in
the National ERA March on July 9. She also
rubbed noses with President and Mrs.
Carter and other noted women's libbers,
including Gloria Steinem and Mario Thomas.
In November, McCarthey was one of 18
elected U.S. delegates chosen to participate
in the International Women's Year Con­
ference in Houston.
At the conference, McCarthey went into
labor with her sixth child, a girl, who was
born several days later. Her baby has
become known as “The National ERA” baby.
McCarthey said she named her daughter,
“ERA” because the conference symbolizes a
new era for women.
McCarthey was later appointed to the
National Continuing Committee to carry out
the 27-point plan of action formulated at the
conference.
As Chairman of Region Nine, which in­
cludes Arizona, California, Nevada, Hawaii
and the Pacific Trusts, McCarthey's main
function is to coordinate the states’ ERA
efforts to help develop a good national ERA
communication network.
The 27-point plan calls for helping women
in poverty, ru ral areas, mental health,

education and ERA ratification, which
McCarthey attem pts to accomplish by
organizing lobbyists and other women's
activist groups.

Board of Advisors for "Friends of the
Fam ily," a shelter for battered women
which opened in Scottsdale on July 1; is a
member of the National Organization for
Women and has recently organized a
“Students for Babbitt” group on campus.
McCarthey said her husband is the
original feminist in her family and he now is
the sole cook and babysitter in the
household.
“ I got interested in the women’s
movement, because I wanted to help other
poverty stricken women have a chance to
make something of themselves,” McCarthey
said. “The only reason I am where I am
today is because someone helped me. There
might be one person out there losing, who I
can help."
McCarthey said the ERA movement has
enabled women to look forward to becoming
more than just a housewife or pursue
clerical, teaching or nursing careers.

In March, McCarthey was sent to
Washington, D.C., with the financial aid of
Gov. Bruce Babbitt and his staff to present
the 27-point plan to President Carter.
In July, McCarthey returned to
Washington, D.C., with seven-month-old
ERA to march in the National ERA March
with more than 100,000 other women.
At a reception at the White House,
McCarthey and ERA dined with the Carters
and other feminists.
“The most exciting part of going to
Washington was meeting all these people I’d
never thought erf meeting,” McCarthey said.
“I ate hot dogs and drank orange juice with
Gloria Steinem at the Botanical Gardens.”
McCarthey said she was surprised at all
the attention she and ERA received at the
March.
“At a conference at the State Depart­
ment, I sat in the back of the room, so if
ERA began crying, she wouldn't disturb the
meeting,” McCarthey said. “Unfortunately
ERA didn't cooperate, so we had to leave
the room. When I returned, Gloria Steinem
pointed.to us and told everyone the story of
ERA’s birth.”
When McCarthey isn’t busy lobbying or
attending ASU as a full time student, her
spare time is spent in other women’s
organizations.
McCarthey serves on the Associated
Student’s Women’s Affairs'Board; is on the

Although McCarthey entered college with
only an eighth grade education, she hopes to
go to law school.
“ERA means I can someday become a
credible attorney,” McCarthey said. “It
means my children can someday choose their
own lifestyle."
With the birth of ERA and her active
involvement in the ERA movement,
McCarthey has become a celebrity over­
night. The Associated Press interviewed
McCarthy twice, as did several magazines,
incldding Redbook, Newsweek and Time.
McCarthey has also recently appeared on
several local talk shows.

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measures make diamond pricing a
complex procedure. A 1-carat diamond
could cost $2,000 or $8,000 depending
on the degree to which the stone
matches the finest quality imaginable.
Most gemology experts have agreed
upon what are known as ideal propor­
tions This proportioning, along with
proper placement of 58 facets, provides
the maximum balance of brilliance and
fire. Any deviation from ideal propor• tions lowers the value of a gem.
Top color in diamonds is a complete
absence of color. Most seemingly
colorless diamonds have a slight
yellowish tinge to them. The intensity
. of this yellowishness lowers the color
grade.
Clarity is a measure of the amount
and nature of inclusions and blem­
ishes. A complete absence of such
imperfections is most desirable for
diamond. A few small inclusions or
blemishes will not affect the stone’s
general appearance, but a heavily
flawed stone will lose brilliance and
fire.
Carat weight is the last factor to .
consider. Once all grades are given the
stone, the price per carat is figured in.
All these steps are necessary for proper
pricing.
When you're buying tomatoes, you
might be satisfied with one that looks
ripe and free from bruises. You can
afford an occasional error. But when
purchasing a fine diamond; you need
an expert's help. Make sure the jeweler
you patronize has the gemological
training to guide you to a wise
selection.

fa te o k M .£ e a r w n a .
*
JEWELRY
6 DIAM OND C UTTING
130 E. U N IV ER SITY — TEM PE
“In the Arches” 967-8917

89

$

A d v e rtis in g

965-7572

Page 6 Summer State Press July 20, 1978

Tourists boost
state's economy
T o u rists and in -sta te
tra v e le rs
in
A rizona
boosted the state’s economy
by more than $762 million
d u rin g th e first th re e
m onths of 1978, figures
re leased by th e A rizona
Office of Tourism revealed.
In
addition,
th e ir
spending also contributed
$38 million in state sales
and gasoline tax es and
provided
d irect
em ­
ploym ent to more than
68,000 persons, according
to th e re p o rt by A SU ’s
B ureau of B usiness and
Economic Research.
The $762,394,879 spent
during the first quarter was
hig h er
than
th e
$613,912,753 sp en t by
tourists and travelers for
the same period of 1977.
A breakdow n of th is
y e a r’s spending shows
$147.8 million was spent for
lodging, $150.3 million for
food, $187.2 million for
tra n s p o rta tio n and $277
million for other expenses.
The report indicated that
the sum for the 1978 period
m ight have been higher
except for the heavy rains
Arizona experienced early
in th e y e a r, which may
have had an effect on high­
way travel in the state. The
re p o rt added th a t th e
positive effects in Arizona
of th e h arsh w in te r in
northern states more than
o ffset ad v erse effects of
weather locally.
Highway tourists spent
$293 million in A rizona
d u rin g th e firs t q u a rte r,
and in -s ta te re sid en ts
traveling for pleasure trips
sp e n t $113 m illion, th e
study showed.
The 68,616 jobs directly
provided in tourism, 4,000
more than in the same 1977
period, continued to rank
the tourism industry among
the top employers in the

DON WEEKS
KAWASAKI, INC.
1339 W. University, Mesa

state, the study showed.
Additionally, 114,588 jobs
in the state were indirectly
re la te d to to u rism , ac­
cording to the report.

Plus freig ht, prep, tax & license.

FRI. CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
SAT. BALLROOM MUSIC
EVERY SAT. AT DESERT HILLS

LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN ON
NEW MOTORCYCLE
TIRES

$ 3 .0 0 — 8 P M .
July 21
July 28
August
August
August
August

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ALL SINGLES
DANCES

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Townahous#
4
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18 Ragistry Rasort
25 Mt. Shadows

G O O D Y E A R T IR E S
A T H A L F P R IC E

TEMPE PreSchool & Daycare
440 W. 5th Street -

ß ß iiJ ß ß lj ß ijß G ß
For Sale___________
BSR TURNTABLE tor sals. Good condi­
tion, automatic system shut-off, $25. Call
966-9492 after 2:00.
7/20

H alp Wanted______

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

O pen M on. - S at. 9:30 - 5:30

Phone 968-3663

Dash* Inn if
Lunch, D inner or
A fter N igh t Class.
C old Beer, C him ichangas
Best C hips in T ow n
7 3 1 A p ach e Boulevard
(across from the tee pees)
MON.-S AT. 1 1 - 1 2

SUN. 11-11

1 Ô XEROX
COPIES
2
OVERNIGHT

ADDRESSERS WANTED
immediately!
Wort« at home — no experience necessary
— excellent pay. Write American Service,
8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX.
75231.
8/10
SELL PART-TIME, earn $50.00 per day.
Nationally known exercise equipment. Call
Bob Craig, 279-6814.
8/10

122 E. UNIVERSITY

968-7821
m ocooooooooBO oooooooaooooooooeooooooooccoooooooooooooooooooooocosoe^

When you’re in Tucson
to see th
e RollingStones,
come on down to the
STUMBLE IN N

1 FREE DRINK!
WITH YOUR TICKET STUB

PROFESSIONAL TYPING: 18 years ex­
perience. legal background, term papers,
law research papers, etc. Call 992-9178.
8 /1 0
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207
8/10
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, 967-2306.
8/10

PHONE SALES — evenings, hourly rate,
close to ASU. Apply 1000 East Apache
#209.968-4653.
8/10

EXPERIENCED TYPIST Guaranteed work.
Dissertations, theses, research papers,
etc. Close to ASU. Call 967-4937.
8/10

STUDENTS — Part-time jobs available in
Tempe and South Phoenix. Flexible hours,
must like working with people and have
car. Average $4.50 per hour. Call for
appointment 2-6 p.m. - 6-7 p.m., 835-1353.
Fuller Brush Company.
7/20

PROFESSIONAL TYPING — resumes,
legal, reports, theses, rush jobs. Neat,
accurate, cheap, 107 wpm. 968-4119. 8/10

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

A nnounccments
THE ROLLING STONES are in Tucson
Friday night. Come on down to the
Stumble Inn before or after the concert.
First drink free with your ticket stub. 9th
and Park, Tucson.
7/20

--------------------------------- \
CHANGING HANDS

M otorcycles_______
STREET/ TRAIL Suzuki TS-400 motorcycle.
Perfect condition, 500 miles. Asking $950,
paid $1350. 956-5475.
7/27

P ersonal__________
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

BOOKSTORE

GRATUS TO the anonymous member of the
College of Architecture for the return of
lost papers. Patience rewarded and faith
restored. Thanks, Jack Doyle.
7/20

Tha Dark Dasign: The third in the
m assive Riverworid series
by
P hilip J o se F a rm er................... $2.25

Boommote Wanted

The Second
C antering
Book:
C om m u nicatio n skills . . . taking
responsibility . . . intuition ac­
tiv itie s . . . quieting activities
........................................................$4.95

FREE RENT in furnished 2 bedroom
apartment, 2 miles ASU for helping
disabled male gradute student. 967-6748.
7/20

ROOMMATE, M /F to share 3 bedroom
house in south Tempe. $133 plus %
utilities. Contact Julie, 839-8372.
7/27
FEMALE TO share plush condo at The
Lakes. $175 plus V* utllitieV Call Cathy,
831-1157.
7/27
ROOMMATE: Male or Female wanted to
share nice furnished 3 bedroom house with
young employed male. Cali Terry, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 967-9506; weekends and evenings
949-7035.
7/20

Services
W EDDIN G S O N G S
w rrH GUITAR
Erich Sylvester
Call for song list.
943-7229
973-1655
(day)
8,10
(night)

for super partying
before the concert.

T yping____________

GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. One day a week.
44th St. and Camel back area. $2.30 per
hour. 959-9206.
7/20

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 4
bedroom house, $120/month, utilities
included, with good study atmosphere.
967-1506.
7/20

UNIVERSITY ARCHES

July's N ew Age Journal features
“Curing C ancer” ........................$1.50
The Experience of Insight — A
N atu ral U nfolding: “Joseph G o ld ­
stein teaches m editation as a
m ethod of experiencing things as
they are." ................................... $4.95
Blank Books: For poets, w riters
and all who value a bound,
personal journal . . . variety of
styles priced from $1.95 fo $24.85.
A ctualizations — You Don't Have
to Rehearse to Be Yourself: Trans­
form ing our relationships so that
they becom e a source of joy and
satisfaction, a reflection of our
spiritual essence and our love
........................................................$4.95
The
O w n er-B uilt
Hom estead:
S m all-scale intensive farm ing . . .
a h o w -to-d o-it b o o k ......... : . . $6.95
The C ollapsing Universe: The
story of black holes by Isaac
A s im o v ........................................$1.95
EXTE N D E D H O U R S: N O W O PEN
TH U R S D A Y A N D FR ID A Y N IG H TS
til 9:00; SU N D A Y S 12:00 • 5:00.

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
9 East 5th • 966-0203

T ravel____________
Park & Ninth
Tucson

967-5932

"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, Wl 53715.
7/27

In dow ntow n Tem pe, ju st around
the corner from th e Valley Art
Theater.

V.

7 /2 0

J

July 20, 1978 Summer State Press Page 7

Indian painter strokes hearts

M CAT
DAT

By Mary Beth Von Driska
F o r 16 y e a rs, Tony
D ukepoo has done m ore
than ju s t c arry a paint
brush and bucket for the
physical facilities d e p a r­
tm ent. He has stroked the
Classes Starting August 5
hearts of everyone he has
met at ASU.
1000 EAST A P A C H E
Dukepoo, a 66-year-old
T h e re IS m d iffe r e n c e !!!
native Hopi Indian, spent
First Mesa village on the
CALL FOR INFORMATION
growing up in Walpi, the
IM P N
first M esa village on th e
, EDUCATIONAL
, CENTER
Hopi reservation. He began
w orking as a p a in te r a t
ASU in 1962.
Dukepoo said he wants to
leave something with the
University when he leaves
because everyone has been
so good to him.
Dukepoo spends most of
“Good Food an d D rin k ”
his sp are tim e carving
— Light & D a r k Outside Dining
“ K achina” dolls out of
Tony Dukepoo
cottonwood roots. He plans
Beer on Tap
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
to d o n a te m any of th e se
Every Night
— C arryouts—
Indian dolls to th e ASU government agent at the rodeos, p arad es and th e
(No Cover. No M in.)
A rizona A rt Collection re se rv a tio n m ade all th e A rizona S ta te F a ir each
HAPPY HOUR
boys my age move into year.
when he retires.
In
1961,
Dukepoo
and
his
Mon.-Fri.
3-7 p.m.
“ I ’m d iffe re n t th an Phoenix and go to school. I
everyone
else
h e re ,” couldn’t even speak English band tra v e le d by bus to
Live Entertainment
D ukepoo
said .
“ B ut, and I was scared to death.” play in John F. Kennedy’s
everyone has been so good
For the next few years, inauguration in Washington
W ine
a tte n d ed
a D.C.
to me, and I am very proud D ukepoo
$1.35 V2 Liter
Last year, Dukepoo was
to be a part of ASU. I want Phoenix Indian School and
35c Glass
to do som ething for th e received vocational training in v ited to speak a t an
Beer
in carpentry and painting. International Conference on
people here.”
Aging
in
Denver,
Colorado,
$1.35
64
oz. Pitchers
Dukepoo said it was very He worked for a Phoenix
Mugs 35c
hard for him to accept the painting contractor, then as a representative of the
University (r Forest
Indian culture.
w hite m an’s way of life came to ASU.
(In The Arches)
Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m.
Although Dukepoo said
w hen he firs t left th e
Since 1928, Dukepoo has
966-7788 — Tempe
F ri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m.
reservation, but now he is played the baritone for the he enjoys th e A m erican suiiimttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
grateful for the experiences Hopi Concert Band, which c u ltu re , he still rem ains
plays at th e annual Ju ly active in the Indian com­
he had.
“When I was a child, we F o u rth Pow Wow in munity. On weekends and
used to run when we saw a Flagstaff. The band plays holidays, Dukepoo invites
white man,” Dukepoo said. Indian, concert, jazz and ASU pro fesso rs to sta y
“W hen I was 13, a military marching music at with him at the home he

967-2967

I

c& E <KfaREH.c>use

continued on back page

WATCH OUT
FOR KENNY LOGONS
IN CONCERT

Academy Award
Winner
Richard
Dreyfuss
in
T H K A fftO m C C S H lf p f

DUDOY KRAVITZ
TODAY-FRIDAY 7:00 & 9:45 P.M.
M.U. Movie House
Lower Level • Memorial Union
$1.00 with ASUI.D. • $1.50 without

NEXT W EEK'S V ID EO

“
Watch out for one of the
major concertNevents
of this summer
and for K enny’s
mystifying fiew album
‘Nightwatch’.’
O n Columbia Records
and Tapes.
OH

"Columbia!

APPEARING AT
THE CELEBRITY THEATRE
JULY 26

Super

”

Super Skiers is the ski enthusiast’s “real
stuff.” Incredible but real footage on
downhill racing; jumping and Western deep
powder is featured, along with plenty of
wipe-outs.
All Videotapes Will Play
Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
in the M.U. Rendezvous Lounge.

JULY 27 and 28

The Odd Couple

I

Page 8 Summer State Press July 20, 1978

More about

I I couponI

Hopi thanks ASU,
but misses past
continu«! from pago 7

built for his family on the
reservation.
“ I cherish th e Indian
cerem onies and r itu a ls ,”
Duke poo said. “I wouldn’t
miss them for the world.”
Dukepoo said he raised
his
six
children
as
A m ericans, b u t is often
regretful that they do not
u n d e rstan d th e Indian
culture.
“My eldest son, Frank,
received a PhD from ASU
in genetics and I am very
proud of him ,” Dukepoo
said. “But, when my kids

Enrollment
for summer
tops 8,000
E nrollm ent
for
th e
second five-week summer
session at ASU is 8,580, up
160 over last year’s total.
This summer marks the
fourth year that enrollment
for th e second five-w eek
session topped 8,000, ac­
cording to D enis K igin,
dean
of
continuing
education and sum m er
sessions.

I

I V ///IIÆ

on the reservation and now ■ TENNIS, RACQUETBALL,
I’m back th e re .”
I BADM INTON and SQUASH
Don G a rth , a s s is ta n t
STRINGING
BRAD I
supervisor of grounds for
th e
physical facilities
N ylon $8 , *9, ‘10 THAYER 1
departm ent, said Dukepoo
E ven though D ukepoo is always helping everyone
9 6 8 -3 2 6 8 |
•24 hour service
bets on ASU football games and is well liked by
•2-month guarantee on
days or evenings
and enjoys attending track
workmanship & materials
everyone he meets.
m e ets, he says he will
H H ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡ I COUPON 11
alw ays be an Indian a t
“ E ven though Tony
heart.
always gets his work done,
W W VM AAM VVH VVVM M M M VM W M M W AM eW M W IM I >
“People sometimes tease he always has time to listen
me because I live in th e to and help others,” Garth
W igwam a p a rtm e n ts on said. “He gets more phone
A pach e,” D ukepoo said . calls than anyone I know.
“But, I tell them I started Everyone likes Tony.”

ask me ab o u t th e Indian
culture, it is hard for me to
explain, because it is
something a person has to
experience himself."’

I
I

J

WHEN WAS
YOUR LAST
GOOD
HAIRCUT?

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EQ UITABLE
C IM E R A I IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y
A Subsidiary of The Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United States

5125 N. 16th St.
Nantuckett Square
Suite A-206

Bus: 263-8165
ext. 251
Home: 956-0824

£komp

966-9061
1 2 0 E. University
"In the Arches"

9:00 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. • 9:00 - 4:00 Saturdays
[Thursday evenings by appointment]
S tud en t D iscount A vailable M on. - W ed. w ith ASU I.D .

CHIM I'S PRESENTS

1

JKsHT
IN
i

lo se o w

65

A

80 o r 100 PROOF
RUSSIAN VODKA DRINKS Q Q

E
1

A ll O th e r Drinks at Happy Hour Prices

3 p.m.

-

9 p.m.

FR ID A Y, JULY 27, AT:
0 °°'

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Mexican Food

° CQ/Jf

80 1 E. APACHE BLVD. • 9 6 7 -3 3 5 5

E

j