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th u rsd a y

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A rizo n a S ta te U n ive rsity

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V _______________________ !_________

state
press

July 26, 1979
Voi. 4, No. 8

Tempe, Arizona

Long-delayed hotel
to go up near ASU
By Richard Monks
Construction of a resort hotel at the
northeast corner of Rural Road and
University Drive — the site 9f a similar
project that was cancelled three years ago
after ASU athletic officials were accused
of conflict of interest because of their
involvement — is on again.
The project was originally set for 1973
when ASU Head Football Coach Frank
Kush and Athletic Director Fred Miller
formed a partnership with Scottsdale
financier Anthony Nicoli and other in­
vestors to construct a 12-story, 300-room
Hilton hotel on the site.
But the plan caused repercussions after
the 1975 development of ASU sports
facilities near the hotel site. Conflict of
interest allegations were made against
Kush and Miller, and the hotel plans were
dropped in September 1976.
At that time Kush and Miller said they
held only small interests in the project,
and the major decisions on what to do
with the land rested with Nicoli. Neither
Kush nor Miller could be reached for
comment on whether they are presently
involved.
Tempe City Planning Aide Harry
Jenkins said Miller and Kush are not
involved in current plans.
While Miller and Kush are out, Nicoli is
still involved. The hotel is being con­
structed by JPK Inc., a Phoenix-based
development company. In 1977 the JPK
corporation merged with Camelback
Shadows, owned by Nicoli.
In addition, the previous owner of the
land which is planned for the hotel was
University Plaza Inc., another Nicoliowned company. They sold the land to

JPK earlier this year.
Jenkins said the plans for the present
hotel call for more than 350 rooms in eight
or nine buildings, a continental restaurant
and “a few small retail shops.” Each unit
will contain a kitchen so that out-of-town
guests “will not be forced to eat all of
their meals in restaurants.”
“Unlike the previous plans,” he said,
“this one calls for no golf course. Only two
swimming pools.”
The hotel, which will go up in October
and consist of two, three and four-story
buildings, will be situated just east of the
fire station on University Drive. Jenkins
said there would be no danger posed to
the Fire Department response to fires
because of the hotel.
“There’s supposed to be a continuation
of the street east of the Tempe Fire
Department,” he said. “This will alleviate
any traffic problems occurring before or
after construction.”
Before the hotel can be built, the plans
must be approved by the city’s Planning
and Zoning board, which has to o.k. the
four-story buildings and the kitchens in
every room currently not allowed.
Jenkins said the variances are ac­
ceptable and he was sure “there would be
no problem.”
The architectural design then must be
approved by the Design Review Board,
which he again said should approve the
plans.
The architect for the project is Tempe
city councilman Art Svob, who is forced
to abstain from voting or making
recommendations regarding the hotel
because of conflict of interest statutes.

W h o 's that m asked m an?
Dennis Mully, an 18-year-old construction worker, appears
to be prepared for the worst. Mully is pert of the ASU electric
shop crew presently renovating the Engineering Building.
[State Press staff photo by Tom Tingle]

“The final step,” Jenkins said, “will be to get it ap­
proved by the city council. Which, if the Planning and
Zoning Commission and the Design Review Board ap­
prove, should be no trouble.”
Jenkins said he expects JPK to begin construction “as
soon as everything is approved.” He added this wfll take
approximately “a month at the very least.”

S S S denies plan to use universities

Campuses may find they're caught in a draft
By Steve Allnatt
The U.S. Selective Service System plans to
use college campuses as conscription centers,
according to a spokesman for an anti-draft
group who said the plans were obtained in a
freedom of information act suit.
The acting SSS director denied the
allegation, however.
Documents turned over to the group in­
cluded “copies of the actual plans for
emergency registration including the use of
college campuses,” said Jon Landau, staff
attorney for the Central Committee for
Conscientious Objectors.
The suit was filed in January by the Friends
Peace Committee, a Quaker group in
Philadelphia, and was settled June 25.
But acting SSS director Bob Shuck said
campuses are not being included in registration
efforts.
“If we use any college campuses it would be
to supplement election officials,” he said.
He said registration would be conducted
with the assistance of election officials, and
voter registration lists and campuses would be

used “only if they also served as voter
registration centers.”
Shuck added use of universities as
registration centers would have to be sanc­
tioned by college presidents and state election
officials.
He said conscription (actual entry into the
military) would take place at current Armed
Forces Examination and Entry Stations. He
added the terms “registration” (for the draft)
and “conscription” often are confused.
Landau said Shuck was “trying to duck the
issue” when he denied the plans.
“When he says ‘we do not plan’ he’s trying to
avoid controversy on college campuses,”
Landau said. “In fact, plans do call for the use
of college campuses.”
A spokeswoman said ASU University
President John Schwada said he has not been
contacted by the SSS.
Manuel Figueroa of the Dean of Students
office and Col. Bill Lacy of the military science
department said they had not been contacted
either.
“I haven’t heard a thing,” Lacy said. “In fact,

in Seattle two weeks ago, the Secretary of the
Army said the Department of Defense and the
Department of the Army were both against
bringing the draft back.”
ASU Associated Students President Susie
Eastridge said she is strongly against any
effort to use ASU as a registration center.
“I would do anything I could to stop it,”
Eastridge said. “It would be frightening if
campuses went along, but I don’t think they
would.”
Landau said his organization was opposed to
resumption of compulsory registration in any
form, but added the use of campuses as
registration centers was especially repugnant.
“We’re concerned that the military wiU make
inroads into the U.S. educational system,”
Landau said. “It should be kept separate from
the military.
“When the military gets a foothold, they end
up controlling things completely,” he added.
Landau also said he believes the draft will be
resumed in the early 1980’s.
“It will be after the elections,” Landau said.

Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, July 26, 1979

Sura he can w in

Econom ics prof seeking
Rhodes seat in C on gre ss
By Richard Monks
the United Nations and the Pentagon as an
economic consultant qualify him to deal with the
rising economic problems.
“I think there will be a need for economists in
coming years rather than politicians,” he said.
Originally, Amacher said he had planned to
run for Barry Goldwater’s Senate seat. Goldwater also has mentioned retirement after his
present term.
“I changed my mind because it would cost
close to $1 million," he said. “To run for the
House will only require about a quarter as much
- $250,000.”
Amacher said he plans to spend the remainder
of the summer raising funds and then teach
through the 1979-80 academic year. He added he
will go on leave in the fall of 1980 to campaign.
“I wouldn’t run if I didn’t see it possible to
beat John Rhodes,” he said. “I’m not a
masochist.”

An ASU economics professor who hopes to
unseat House Minority Leader John Rhodes in
the 1980 elections says he’s sure he can beat the
incumbent of 29 years.
“I think the job should be filled by someone
who wants it rather than someone who fills it
reluctantly,” Dr. Ryan Amacher, a Democrat
and chairman of ASU’s economics department,
said.
There has been some doubt as to whether
Rhodes will seek a fifteenth term but Amacher
said he will proceed as if Rhodes were running.
“If he does run,” he said, “I think Til be the
only one who runs against him. If he doesn’t run
then there will be a flood of candidates from both
parties."
Amacher said he feels the key issues of the
1980s will be economic ones and it will take “a
clean approach” to solve them.
He added he thinks his experience working for

ASU, KAET offering 8 courses
for credit through TV this fall
provide teachers and teachers-to-be with
background in the education of exceptional
children; “Gardening in Arizona,” describing
gardening problems and opportunities unique to
Arizona; “Open Math,” designed to improve
elementary school teaching of metric, basic facts,
computation, consumer and logical thinking.

ASU will offer eight television credit courses
over KAET-TV this fall.
Courses in astronomy, the arts, social
psychology, nonverbal communication, special
and elementary education, technology and social
change will be offered as regular television
programs beginning with fall semester classes
the week of Aug. 27.
Five of the television classes are repeated in
response to requests. They are: ‘T h e Prisoner,”
a BBC production of the 1960s that has evolved
into a course in social psychology dealing with
the individual and freedom in modern society;
“Beyond Works,” a course that explores
elements of nonverbal communication from body
language to manipulation of space and time.
“The Exceptional Child,” which is designed to

Students who register for TV credit courses
are required to complete assigned reading and
mail-in papers and examinations, in addition to
viewing the television presentations. Textbook
purchase and registration can be handled by
mail.
ASU tele v isio n cou rse sch ed u les and
registration forms can be obtained through the
office of continuing education, 965-6563.

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Thursday, July 26, 1979 Summer State Press Page 3

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Page 4 Summer S tate P ress Thursday, July 26, 1979

r

Opinion

It is better to have loafed and lost than never to have
loafed at all.
— Jam es Thurber

state
press

J

N o fua! like an old fuel

"Synfuel:" King Coal is fired up
It appears both boom and bust are heading
for our little corner of the world.
The American rebirth of coal — or “synfuel”
as it has already been dubbed in Newspeak —
appears to be rekindling old arguments and
firing some intriguing new ones between
Washington and the Western states.
President Carter, in a frantic attempt to
lessen American dependency on foreign fuels,
has proposed an $88 billion crash program to
develop synfuel, much of the coal and oil shale
for which is deep in the earth of Arizona, Utah,
New Mexico and other states.
We will again see the phenomenon of the
boom town springing up around mining cen­
ters. More people will flock to more jobs and
more money in the West.
But a last ditch, headfirst plunge into the
synfuel barrel will also inevitably bring with it
serious environmental damage — something

lawmakers are apparently willing to accept in
return for the possibility of being able to tell
OPEC what to do with its cartel.
Air and water quality, wildlife, open space
— their already rapid disappearance would
doubtless be hastened by an immediate jump
into extensive mining and subsequent
liquification and gasification of the coal and
shale so abundant here.
At least one Congressional measure, a bill
introduced by Rep. John Dingell, D-Michigan,
would empower the federal Department of
Energy to “override state authorities” should
they try to get in the way of progress by at­
tempting to limit the blight.
The less-than-rosy relationship between
Carter, a growing group of legislators and
Western leaders has some observers predicting
a future civil war between the “hydrocarbon
states” and the “consumer states.”

—
DOONESBURY
_ ^

Probably the most serious environmental
problem the West will face during the boom
years, however, is water. It is no secret that
resource is already limited here. But the
amount of the liquid required to synthesize coal
fuel is mind-boggling.
A liquification plant producing 100,000
barrels a day would require about 17,500 acrefeet of water per year — before the com­
bustion process, which is water-cooled. In
other words, to produce two billion barrels of
synfuel a day would cost us at least 350,000
acre-feet of precious water.
So. We are left trying to balance the obvious
need to be aggressive about energy selfsufficiency against environmental devastation
if we jump into synfuel production without
taking a good look first.
Let’s do it — but let’s do it like porcupines
make love.

---------------------------------------^

Letters to the Editor

Magazine in fine shape;
story missed the Point

v e rv e m a ssa ie bo o ks. B e , i w
MG, t o w er in g b e s t s e l l e r s , iso
p a g e s . so m b v m e s M ove, t h a t s
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BOOKS ABOUTWHICH M EN L IK E TO

THB M ANS U K B A VA­
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Editor:
Point magazine is really not as “troubled” as your July
19 article indicates. While it is no secret that we had
financial problems last year, we are no longer struggling
to exist. Our student handbook edition, DevflsAide, which
will be available shortly, was a complete financial success.
We realized approximate advertising revenues of
$11,800.00 and were therefore able to cover printing and
typesetting costs of approximately $6800.00 easily.
Further, 164 advertising contracts worth $15,450.00 have
already been signed for future regular editions of the
magazine, and the first contract deadline is still one month
away. In short, our financial picture is very promising.
Our efforts during our first year resulted in a second
place award in Sigma Delta Chi’s western regional
university magazine contest. We hope to continue this
tradition in our second year, and have assembled a fine
staff to accomplish this. I would like to assure any of those
people as well as anyone else who may have been misled
by your article that Point is not on death’s doorstep.
Instead, it is flourishing.
Steve McGlockUn
Managing Editor
Roxanne Crane
Advertising Director

P a rk in g tic k e ts w ith o u t a car;
w h e re w ill b u re a u c ra c y e n d ?

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Editor:
What’s a person to do? Recently I received a statement
from the University with a charge of $42.00 for out­
standing parking citations, and $10.00 in erroneous
medical charges. The fact is that I do not even own a car! I
returned the bill with a note to that effect, only to receive
another statement, with an additional charge (again a
parking citation)! Mr. Richard Coyne, the Fee Status
Officer, informed me that it is up to me to prove that I
don't own a car!
After numerous visits and interviews with the ap­
propriate officials (who incidentally yielded an admission
on their part that the car in question belongs to someone
else!), the harrassment continues. Does anyone out there
know the key to solving this bureaucratic riddle?
Cyrous Vahidnia
____________________
Engineering student

Thursday, July 26,1979 Summer State Press Page 5

Professionals crow ding
job market, survey says

W f ARE THE LARGEST IN

OUR FIELD AND NEED
RHONE PEOPLE

By Thomas Brom
Pacific News Service
SAN FRANCISCO She
works as an investment analyst
on Montgomery Street, goes
with her friends to moderatelypriced French restaurants, and
drives a diesel Rabbit.
He heads the tax section of a
corporate legal firm, takes flying
lessons on the weekend, and
drives a BMW.
They jog after work near the
Marina, buy grass and cocaine,
and almost never eat at home.
“She” and “he” represent two
of the fastest-growing oc­
cupational groups in the U.S. —
professional
w orkers
and
m anagers.
The
Current
Population Survey for 1977
shows 13.7 million workers in
the “professional, technical and
kindred” category. This com­
pares with 7 million, shown in a
comparable data source, for 1968
—! a 97 per cent increase in a
sin gle
generation.
The
managerial category has in­
creased about 42 per sent since
1958 to 9.7 million woiaers.
Together, the two categories
account for over one quarter of
all U .S. workers. The oc­
cupations range from doctors,
lawyers, writers, teachers and
accountants to d ieticians,
com puter
sp ecialists,
and
corporate
managers.
White
collar workers, including those
in clerical and sales, now
comprise one half of the labor
farce, up from 41 per cent just
20 years ago.
“We are witnessing a basic
restructuring of the domestic
economy,” says Bureau of Labor
S ta tistics (BLS) econom ist
Richard Rosen.
According to the BLS, the
percentage of white collar
workers in major cities is still
greater — 70 per cent in
Washington, D.C., 62 per cent
in Nassau and Suffolk counties
on Long Island, 62 per cent in
Denver-Boulder, and 60 per cent
in San Francisco, San Jose, and
S ea ttle. P rofessionals and
managers alone constitute more
than 30 per cent of the workers
in Washington, D.C., Boston,
New York, D en ver, Min­
neapolis, Los Angeles, San Jose,
San Francisco, and Seattle.
“San Francisco has always
been a financial and trading
center,” says Merlin Meyer of
the BLS West Coast office. “But
there is definitely a major shift
going on."
Who hires these white collar
workers, and why do they
migrate primarily to the coastal
cities? The BLS refuses to
speculate. “We just provide data
for other people to analyze,”
says Rosen of the BLS Office of
Employment
Structure
and
Trends.
But Merlin Meyer pointed to
the importance of New York,
Boston, Hartford, Houston, and
many of the West Coast cities as
administrative, financial, and
insurance centers. In fact, many

i

Z28

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Of the jobs So attractive in the
coastal
cities
involve
professional and managerial
services
for
th e
global
operations of U.S.-based multi­
national corporations.
U.S. direct investment abroad
rose to $149 billion in 1977,
including investments of at least
10 per cent of the voting stock of
foreign companies as well as
loans to foreign affiliates. In the
mid-1970’s, the foreign sales of
the Fortune 500 firms in the top
50 cities totalled an incredible
$213 billion.
A recent Columbia University
study of the “corporate head­
quarters complex” in New York
City found that nearly 100 of the
Fortune 500 list of largest
corporations have headquarters
in that city. This complex ac­
counts for over one-fifth of all
wage and salaries workers, and
one-fourth of total payroD ($8.7
billion).
“A s such,” the report stated,
“the complex represents the
largest aggregation of economic
activity in the City, considerably
larger in terms of jobs and
income - than manufacturing,
municipal governm ent, or
nonprofit enterprise.”
Despite ' the much-reported
industrial decline of the Nor­
theast, nearly one half of the
Fortune 500 largest corporations
still have their headquarters in
the
region’s
10
largest
metropolitan areas.
The study found, however,
that corporate headquarters are
increasingly mobile. Some have
moved to the Sunbelt extending
from Atlanta to Los Angeles,
where wages, rent, taxes and
living costs are substantially

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lower than in the Northeast.
In the process, they have
spread the distribution of
professionals and managers like
seeds in the wind. Each cor­
porate headquarters requires its
own network of service com­
panies, together providing jobs
for the nation’s well-bred and
well-educated.
Barbara and John Ehrenreich,
authors of “Between Labor and
Capital,” see the rapid growth of
w hite collar jobs as the
emergence of a new class, the
professional-managerial
class
(PMC). Ranging in occupation
from engineers and teachers to
social workers, the PMC’s
function is the direct or indirect
management of the working
class on the job, in schools, and
through the mass media.
The Ehrenreichs believe the
attitudes of professionals and
managers combine hostility
toward their employers with
dislike of most other workers.
T hese conflicting a ttitu des
define a unique set of political
in te re sts,
including
en­
vironmental, anti-nuclear and
anti-corporate campaigns that
often antagonize both big
b usiness
and
th e
labor
movement. Professionals and
workers alike must work for
wages, say the Ehrenreichs, but
they confront each other over
issues of knowledge, skills, and
culture.
“We may now be seeing a
concentration of professionals
and managers in the U.S. cities
that have world corporate head­
quarters,” Barbara Ehrenreich
says. “Other professionals then
follow out of preference for the
area.”

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— Fill Your Doctor's Prescription — ______

DR. W . G. AM ES, O ptom etrist
Fo r Appointm ent or Information

2916 N. 68th St.,
Scottsdale, Ariz.

941-5228

O pen M o n d a y thru Saturday

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C.C. sez,
“Don’t be misled by keg beer prices. WE
HAVE THE B EST deal in the valley.”
H E R E ’S W H A T W E D O !
1. W E FURNISH THE COLDEST BEER IN THE VAL­
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BELOW WATER FREEZING.
2. NO EQUIPMENT RENTAL CHARGES. SAVE $3.00
TO $10.00 PER KEG.
3. FREE TUBS FURNISHED. NO RENTAL CHARGES.
SA V E $2.00 TO $5.00.
4. ALL ICE FURNISHED. NO CHARGE. SAVE $5.00
TO $8.00.
5. THE FR E SH EST BEER IN THE VALLEY. NO OUTOF-DATE BEER.
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Friday night at Mabel Murphy’s,
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receive a ticket for a free trip
drawing to be held Friday, A u g u st
3rd (last day to s ig n up).

Or, get 15 of your friends to
mention your name when they sign
up and Mabel Murphy will pay for
your trip!

MABEL’S "END OF FINALS" VACATION INCLUDES:
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Round-Trip Transfers in N o gale s and Mazatlan
Round-Trip Rail A cco m m o datio ns - N o g a le s to Mazatlan
4 N igh ts Hotel A ccom m odations (Your Choice)
Party at Valentino’s (Includes Cover C harge and First Two Drinks)
Pre- and Post-Trip Parties at Mabel M urphy’s
Official M abel M u rp h y 's T-Shirt
City Tour and Bay C ruise
Hotel Taxes

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HOTEL
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Page 6 Summer State Press Thursday, July 26, 1979

For those on

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24 styles from which
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Summer Films will be shown in the Union Cinema
of the Memorial Union (lower level), Thursday and
Friday evenings. Tickets are $1.00 with a
University I.D., $1.50 without. There are no
refunds or exchanges on movie tickets.

JULY
26-27

THE D U C H ESS AN D THE
DIRTWATER FOX
7 & 9:00 p.m.

AUGUST
2- 3

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radiation through chelators
calcium — which can help protect the body and
limit the absorption of radioactive elements.
People can also protect themselves by avoiding
smoking and stress and other things that
trigger cancer.”
Pectin in foods such as fruit and sunflower
seeds has also exhibited an effect on strontium.
During the early 1960s, Russian scientists
reported that pectin extracted from sunflower
seeds reduced the absorption and deposition of
strontium 90 in the skeletons of test animals.
An earlier report by the U.S. Army
Quartermaster Food and Container Institute
showed that supplementing the diet of guinea
pigs with green vegetables such as cabbage or
broccoli “enhances the survival of irradiated
animals while the use of beets did not.” The
1958 study concluded that “feeding of cabbage
both before and after radiation exposure
produced the greatest amount of protection.”
This apparent protective ability of green

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plant
such
chloi
sproi
from
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“chelators” to help remove radioactive material
from the body. Chelators combine with
radioactive elements to form stable compounds
in the body which can then be eliminated.
A British study, published in the Inter­
national Journal of Radiation Biology in 1971,
showed that kelp effectively removed stron­
tium 90 from the body. “The alginate
preparation (OG1) reduced the absorption and
retention of strontium about 4-fold,” the report
states.
Annalisa Kennedy, an anti-nuclear activist
with Oregon’s Trojan Decommissioning
Alliance, says that kelp can be used daily, like
salt, in salads and cooking. “The best way to
protect yourself is to join the anti-nuclear
movement,” she says, “but kelp and other
seaweeds like dulse provide an abundant
source of minerals — iodine, potassium,

MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW
TONIGHT AT 8:00 PM

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H E IN E K E N
IM P O R T E D
BEER

By Mary Claire Blakeman
Pacific News Service
Brown rice, miso soup, bean sprouts,
seaweed, green vegetables, fruit and sunflower
seeds. It may not sound very appetizing to
most American palates, but according to a
growing number of health activists in the anti­
nuclear movement, such a diet may be the best
culinary response to the post-Harrisburg
nuclear age.
Though the medical establishment puts little
stock in the connection between what people
eat and their ability to withstand nuclear
radiation, some scientists are beginning to take
a serious look at the possibilities. What they
have found is intriguing, and tends to support
some of the non-scientific evidence.
The notion that diet may have a protective
or rehabilitative effect on persons exposed to
nuclear radiation first surfaced among
Japanese survivors of the bombing of
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In the current issue
of the East West Journal, Dr. Tatsuichiro
Akizuki attributes his survival and that of his
patients in Nagasaki to a diet which included
the combination of brown rice, salt and miso
soup, and which strictly eliminated sugar. Miso
is a form of fermented soy beans which has a
high mineral content.
“I had fed my co-workers brown rice and
miso soup for some time before the bombing.
None of them suffered from atomic radiation,”
Dr. Akizuki says, “I believe this is because
they had been eating miso soup.”
“The radioactivity may not have been a fatal
dose,” he adds, “but I, and other staff mem­
bers and in-patients kept on living on the lethal
ashes of the bombed ruins.
“It was thanks to this salt mineral method
that all of us . . . survived the disaster free
from severe symptoms of radioactivity.”
Others who lived through the bombing of
Hiroshima say their traditional macrobiotic
diet, which emphasizes whole grains and
vegetables, helped them to survive. However,
no one has collected conclusive data to show
that people on macrobiotic diets had a higher
survival rate than others.
What is known is that certain foods act as

(ft.

Ad
proté
of ce
corpo
quick
to su
remai
diet a
“G<
minei
pson,
Instit
of an;
of th
excep
healtl
resist
one.”
Dei
foods,
chemi
chelat
One
forme

Thursday, July 26, 1979 Summer State Press Page 7

> on the glo w

last the holocaust

W hat is know n is that
certain foods act a s "chelators"
to help remove radioactive

iaterial
with
pounds
.
Interi 1971,
stron[ginate
an and
report

ictivist
iioning
ly, like
vay to
luclear
other
mdant
ssium,

plants is also attributed to sprouted seeds,
such as alfalfa or wheat, which are high in
chlorophyll. Wheat grass, which is grown by
sprouting wheat benies, is gaining attention
from unorthodox health circles and established
doctors alike for its beneficial effects — which
seem to include protection from radiation,
Dr. Chiu-Nan Lai of the University of Texas
System Cancer Center reported in Science
News that “extracts of wheat sprouts exhibit
antagonistic activity toward known carcinogens.”
Betsy Russell, who dispensed wheat grass
juice at a recent San Francisco anti-nuclear
rally claimed that “it’s much more effective to
use it before exposure, but since wheatgrass
juice rebuilds cells and detoxifies the body, it’s
something the people in Harrisburg can use
right now.”

}n g off the effects o f high level

delators is a hedge , at best.
dy and
tnents.
'(Hiding
s that
flower
ntium.
entists
flower
tion of
tals.
Army
stitute
guinea
age or
diated
The
bbage
>osure
on.”
green

Advocates of natural substances as
protection from radiation point out that .the use
of certain foods is most effective when in­
corporated into the regular diet — not as a
quick fix remedy. While there is some evidence
to support their claims, most medical doctors
remain skeptical about the correlation between
diet and radiation.
“Getting the necessary vitamins and
minerals is important,” says Dr. Roy Thom­
pson, senior staff scientist at Battelle Memorial
Institute in Richland, Wash. “But I don’t know
of any substantial scientific evidence that any
of these things have an effect on radiation
except for the fact that it could make you more
healthy. And a healthy animal is more
resistant to outside insult than an unhealthy
one."
Despite the skepticism regarding natural
foods, medical science puts great store in
chemical substances which act as effective
chelators in certain high exposure cases.
One such case is that of Harold McCluskey, a
former chemical operator at the Hanford

Nuclear Reservation in Washington, who was
exposed to radioactive contamination in an
explosion at the plant in 1976. He breathed in
the highest recorded human dose of the isotope
americium 242 — 400 times what an average
adult might receive in a lifetime.
Kept in near isolation for five months,
McCluskey was given specially produced zinc
DTPA (diethylenetriamine pentate), which
acted as a chelator with the americium.
His levels of radiation finally were lowered
to the point where he was allowed to return
home. His doctor, Bruce Britenstein, reports
that the 67-year-old McCluskey stopped the
DTPA treatments last March.
“As far as we can tell, the treatment has
been 95 per cent effective,” Dr. Britenstein
says, “But he still has a large burden of
americium. He’s doing reasonably well, but we
don’t know what could happen in the future.”
In the McCluskey case, DTPA proved useful
— but it is unlikely that the chemical would be
given to the population at large in the event of
radioactive exposure. Public health officials are
much more likely to turn to potassium iodide as
a precaution against radioactive iodine 131.
Iodine 131 is considered especially hazardous
since the thyroid gland has a special affinity for
the element, and it can endanger growing
children.
“Since iodine concentrates in the thyroid, we
can prevent the concentration of radioactive
iodine by saturating the gland with nonradioactive iodine (potassium iodide),” explains
Dr. Sidney Marks, associate manager for
Environmental Health and Safety at Battelle.
‘The result of the gland being saturated is that
it can’t pick up additional iodine.”
A small percentage of the population is
allergic to iodides, cautions Dr. C.C. Lushbaugh, medical director of Oak Ridge, Tenn.,
Associated Universities. “You don’t just have
everybody pop a pill.”
But whether one pops a pill or turns to a
macrobiotic diet, the chances of warding off the
effects of high level radiation through chelators
is a hedge, at best. Much more important, says
Richard Penberthy, project director of the
Center for International Environment Infor­
mation in Washington, D.C., is to know the
nature and seriousness of the hazard.

wanna“

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Page 8 Summer State Presa Thursday, July 26, 1979

ClassicsI record review

Liszt piano transcriptions
will not disappoint fans
Berlioz — Symphonic
Fantastique (arranged for
solo piano by Franz Liszt).
Idil Biret, piano. Finnadar
SR-9023._________
W h atev er ju d g m en t
musical history will place on
the original compositions of
Franz Liszt, it is generally
acknowledged that he was
the supreme master of the
(lost) art of the piano
transcription.
The mere scope of Liszt’s
transcriptions is awesome,
and includes the nine
Beethoven
symphonies!,
Schubert lieder, and the
paraphrases of operas by
Bellini, Gounod, Verdi,
Wagner, and others.
Certainly one of Liszt’s
most astounding tours de

Gammage:
fall plans
are diverse
Gammage Center at
Arizona State University
will offer a variety of
events during the 1979-80
season through its Dance
and Alumni Series.

)

Gran Folklorico de
Mexico on Sept. 14 will
open the Alumni Series,
which offers patrons a
choice of five out of eight
major events. Also included
are the St. Louis Sym­
phony, Oct. 16; Big Band
Festival of the Fabulous
Forties, Nov. 16; Jury’s
Irish Cabaret, Feb. 5; the
Neil Simon hit show
“Chapter Two,” March 2;
p a n to m im is t Marcel
Marceau, March 24; a Ballet
West performance, April 3;
and
the
Philadelphia
Orchestra, May 31.
Those purchasing the
Dance Series may see four
events: the Twyla Tharp
Dance Company on Oct. 4;
a Ballet West performance,
Oct. 19; the Paul Taylor
Dance Company, Feb. 2;
and the Houston Ballet,
March 5.

force
is
the
piano
arrangement of Berlioz’s
Symphonic
Fantastique,
which, here receives its first
recorded performance.
If we are to believe
contemporary accounts,
Liszt’s arrangement had an
even greater effect on
Parisian audiences than the
original orchestral version.
The piano paraphrase is
still largely out of fashion
with performers and critics.
There are hints, however,
that it may be returning to
favor.
Along with the present
recording, there is Earl
Wild’s Porgy and Bess
fantasy
(Quintessence
P M C -70 60),
Ervin
N y r i g h a z y ’s
L i sz t'
arrangements
(Columbia

M2-34598), and Glenn
Gould’s Wagner tr a n ­
scriptions (Columbia M32351).
While no substitute for
the original, this new
release is highly en­
tertaining, and those
familiar with Berlioz’s score
will not be disappointed.
Miss Biret plays with
taste, imagination, and
musicianship, and her
powerhouse
technique
negotiates the
many
technical difficulties with
casual ease, though I might
have liked a little more
diablerie in her playing.
Humphrey
Searle
provides informative and
literate program notes.
—Bryan Stoneburner

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The STATE P RESS has openings for advertising
sales representatives for the balance of the
summer 1979 semester and/or the fall semester
of the academic year 1979-80. We prefer
freshmen, sophomores and juniors, as success­
ful representatives can continue for several
semesters.
The rewards include training and experience in a
professionally run newspaper situation and a
realistic commission.
Applicants must pick up referral form from
Student Employment In Matthews Center and an
application blank at the STATE PRESS office,
A-111 Stauffer Hall.
Completed applications must be returned to the
STATE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Friday, July 27,
1979, and applicants must be available for inter­
view during the week of July 30.
Edward H. Peplow Jr.
Manager of Student Publications

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-----M E D IC A L ---SC H O O L
August 79 - January '80
applicants, 4-year fully
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Thursday, July 26, 1979 Summer State Press Page 9

diversions

THEATRE
Paramount Picture’s “Sa­
rong Girl" Dorothy Lamour is
currently starring in the Wind­
mill Dinner Theatre's produc­
tion of Neil Simon’s “Barefoot
in the Park." Lamour has
starred in more than 50
movies. Reservation informa­
tion is available by calling
955-1801 or 948-6170.
“Gypsy,” a musical hit
based on the early life of
stripper Gypsy Rose Lee by
Stephen Sondheim and Jules
Styne, opens at Theatre Phoe­
nix /Phoenix Little Theatre
Aug. 9.

Singer-songwriter D.on Mc­ the Matthews Center Gallery
Lean will appear at the Scotts­ through Aug. 12.
dale Center for the Arts at
The Center for Creative
8 p.m. Aug. 4. Tickets to'hear Photography at 843 E. Uni­
the American...Pie' man are versity Blvd. in Tucson is
available at ' the Scottsdale showing the works of Louis
Center box office and Dia­ Carlos Bernal through Sept. 6.
mond's box offices. Prices are The focus is on the Chicano
$5.50 and $6.50.
experience. Admission is free.

T h e M o v ie

HOT ”surfing in Brazil, California«
Hawaii and South Africa
p l u s Explosive Skateboarding
GLENFAIR: M o n ., T u e s., J u ly SO & 31
HAYDEN EAST: w e d . . T h u rs.. A u g u s t 1 & 2
ALL SHOW S 7 9 a n d 10: SO pm

MOVIES
Twentieth Century Fox and
the A SA SU Cultural Affairs
Board will present a sneak
preview of “Breaking Away” at
8 p.m. tonight in Neeb Hall.
The film is about the adaption
of four men to college life.
More information is available
at the Cultural Affairs Board,
965-5658.
CONCERTS
The ASU Summer Session
season ends with The Dukes
of Dixieland at 8 p.m. tonight
in Gammage Center. General
admission tickets are $3.50,
but summer school students
with a fee card get in free.
Rock-and-roller Rick Nel­
son, son of Ozzie and Harriet,
will star in two concerts at the
Windmill
Dinner
Theatre
July 30. Ticket information is
available by calling 955-1801
or 948-6170.

Lamour
The Massenkoff Russian
Folk Festival will give two per­
formances at the Scottsdale
Center for the Arts at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday. Tickets
are available at the Scottsdale
Center and Diamond’s box
offices. Tickets are $5.50 and
$6.50.

jpoooeoooooooooooooot

Scottsdale Plaza
2200 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
(South of Oak St.)

SPECIAL!
B od y W aves
$15.00

Dukes o f Dixieland
McLean’s only 1979 Valley
appearance is the final pres­
entation of the 1979 “Refriger­
ation Series” sponsored by
the city of Scottsdale.
The New York String Quar­
tet will be presented at the
Scottsdale Center for the Arts.
All tickets have been reserved,
but a limited number of seats
may be available at curtain
time, 8:30 p.m. Aug. 3.
Reconstruction with guest
guitarist Jerry Garcia will be at
Dooley’s for two shows Sun­
day. The first show is at
7 p.m., the second at 10:30
p.m. Tickets are $7.50 in
advance and $8.50 the day of
the show.
EXHIBITS
“Faces,” an exhibition of
paintings, sculpture, prints
and ceramics from the ASU art
collection, will be shown at

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[PRINT
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Wed. 10-6 • Sat. 9-1

B rin g th is a d in fo r *2.00 B o n u s (N E W D O N O R S O N L Y )

Page 10 Summer State Press Thursday. July 26, 1979

A C .7. a t Gammage

Adultery played for laughs
in tw o com edy classics
San Francisco's American
Conservatory Theatre presented
two nights of the type of superb
theater the ASU drama depart­
ment is technically ill-equipped
to attempt and commercial
houses in the Valley wouldn’t
touch with a fork.
W. Somerset Maugham's 1920
comedy “The Circle" led off the
Tony award-winning company’s
Gammage stand. They followed
with Ivan Turgenev's nineteenth
century “A Month in the
Country.”
Both works were treated with
a technical virtuosity rarely, if
ever, seen in Valley theaters.
The lighting and sets, par­
ticularly in the Turgenev work,
created magical fairy-tale
settings from which the actors
demonstrated their considerable
skills.
Both comedies dealt with
upper class adultery and at­
tempts to break the sixth
commandment.
Maugham presents the cynical
thesis that true love not only
doesn't run smoothly, but that,
at best, it is only a temporary
condition. Of course, for the
more romantic, the loveconquers-all theory can easily be
fit into the structure.
The action is set in an English
manor house, where a stuffy
member of Parliament and his
flighty wife live. His mother,
who had left his father thirty
years before, is coming for a
visit. Papa is present too, and so
is a young man provided for the
girl to relive history and try her
wings in her mother-in-law’s
shoes.
The whole affair sounds
rather like Neil Simon in
London. But Maugham, in
typically British style, keeps the
whole situation under beautiful
control. Slapstick is absent and
nothing is sacrificed for a punch­
line. This does not mean the
script is humorless, because it is
very funny and the cast makes
the most of every opportunity.

Special mention should go to
Marrian W alters as the
adultress returned, an Auntie
Mame
ty p e,
for
whom
everything is “too divine” or
“too wonderful.” In a role that
in vites a Las V egas-style
burlesque, Walters takes it right
to the edge and turns back in
the nick of time everytime.
“A Month in the Country” also

fretful without making
audience feel the same.

the

“The Circle” was more en­
thusiastically greeted by the
Gammage audience because
nineteenth
century Russian
comedy moves slower than usual
American fare. The production
would not have been seriously
injured if some minor surgery
had been performed.
The audience burst out of the
auditorium for their cigarettes
and water during the sole in­
termission. But when the house
lights went down again they
were back in their seats and
ready for more.
—Steve Allnatt

Guarantee!
Quality
Records
and Tapes

We Buy, Sell
and Trade
Rock, Blues,
and Jazz

W e have something special — Stop by this week!

W e also BU Y and Trade Military Medals, Patches
and Uniforms of All Countries and all Wars.
We’re located in the Mill Avenue Shope, along with the
Spaghetti Company. 414 Mill Ave., Tempe#110.
Hours 10-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun. 968-3860

DeAnn Mears
concerns adultery in the upper
class.
A bored Russian noblewoman
is toying with the idea of taking
a crack at her son’s young tutor.
In addition, a friend of her
husband wants to fling with her.
Her husband thinks it is his
friend who occupies his wife's
thoughts. To complicate matters
still further, a young ward also
is attracted to the tutor, but she
is wanted by a neighboring
landowner. It is all very com­
plicated, and the curtain comes
down before anyone will have to
line up at the confessional.
DeAnn Mears is excellent in
the lead and is reminiscent of
Carrie Nye. She is bored and

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Thursday, July 26,1979 Summer State Press Page 11
.......................................

"BT

. . . have an
audience of
160,000 people
a week.

Men's tennis coach
abandons CaMrVine
for Sun Devil post

Give every
N EW BO R N
the

Whatever Arizona State has that University- of
California at Irvine doesn't — like national recognition —
has attracted a second coach from that college to Tempe.
advantage
Myron McNamara of Irvine was named as men’s tennis
March of Dimes
coach this week, following by three weeks the naming of
Irvine’s Len Miller as head track coach.
Len Miller admitted he had talked to McNamara about
A u t o m o b ile s ________
the job.
K A RM ANN GHIA desperately wanted. Any
“I told him I’d never talk to him again if he was offered condition. Any year. Running or not. Badly
the coaching job and didn’t take it,” Miller said.
damaged OK. Will tow. Immediate cash.
8/9
“He’s a great one. I encouraged him to apply. I asked Call Ann: 244-0366.
Dr. (Fred) Miller, (ASU Athletic Director) to give him
B o o k s __________ ____
consideration. He’s 59 going on 16.”
E L L O R TRAOE your books at Changing
McNamara served as the Anteaters’ tennis coach since SHands
Bookstore. (No textbooks or
1966. While at Irvine his teams captured six NCAA romances, please.) You receive 3 0 % of the
price In cash or 5 0 % in trade credit
Division H titles since 1970 and have perenially been a resale
which may be used to purchase anything In
national power.
the store. Browse through our two floors of
“Myron has excellent credentials,” said Fred Miller. “He new and used books, art prints, cards and
magazines. Open weeknlghts until 9 p.m.
is a proven winner and a respected name in college ten­ Changing
Handa Bookstore, 414 Mill In
Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203.
8/9
nis.”
Before coaching at Irvine, McNamara was vice president
and general manager for Jack Kramer’s World Tennis
Incorporated. In this capacity he organized worldwide
tennis tours which included such names as Rod Laver, Ken
Rosewall, and Pancho Gonzales.
After his stint with World Tennis Inc., he supervised
the budding of two tennis clubs, the Riveria Tennis Club in
Los Angeles and the Balboa-Bay Racquet Club in Irvine.
McNamara is credited with having coached the world’s
fastest server, Scott Carnahan. He also developed
numerous age-group national champions through his
clinics and summer camps.
He played on two national championship teams at USC.
While a Trojan he was individually ranked in the nation’s
top ten on a yearly basis and was also selected to play in
f or R c n t/L c o se
the Junior Davis Cup.

ASU women's hoop team
signs 3 high school stars
ASU women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson an­
nounced last week the signing of three high school athletes
to national letters of intent to attend ASU next fall.
Cheryl Cambell from California, Sandra Goering from
New Mexico and Cassandra Landers from Indiana, signed
to become Sun Devils.
Campbell, a 6-4 center, starred at Anaheim High School
last season where she averaged 22.2 points, 17 rebounds,
and 9 blocked shots per game. She also shot 60 percent
from the field.
Goering led Farmington High School to the New Mexico
4A State title last year. The 6-2 center was an all-state
selection the past two seasons.
Landers, a 5-5 guard, averaged 21 points per game last
year at Evansville Bosse High School.

H e lp W a n t e d _______

P o o m m a te W o n te d

NEED W ORK for the summer? See us
today! Work temporary assignments and
still have time for the summer fun. There is
never a fee with us and you are paid every
Friday of the week you work. Sherry
Corkran, Valley Temporary Service, 101 N.
1st Ave., Suite 1970, Phoenix, Arizona.
2582888.
8/9

BEAUTIFUL DOBSO N Ranch home, recrea­
tion facilities, pool, great people. $170 plus
utilities. Close to ASU. Patricia, 839-8908.

EARN EXTRA $$$ — Become Security
Guard. Information, $1.00 — Powers —
Dept. 8 3 , 104 Church Street, Ronkonkoma, N.Y. 11779.
7/26
EASY EXTRA INCOME!! Earn money
working at home. Send S S A E to Marketing
Associates, Dept. S P -1 ,1628 E. Logan Dr.,
Tempe, AZ. 85282.
7/26
VA W ORK STUDY position available.
Candidate must be a veteran currently
enrolled full time. Public contact work
involved, re: Gl Bill benefits. Candidate
must be confident in meeting the public
and be self-motivated. Reliable transpor­
tation and home phone desired. Call John
at 2587251, ext. 337.
8/2
PART-TIME HELPER to assist concrete
finisher-hard work-$5.00/hour. 9983483.
8/2

PART-TIME FEM A LE to work in laundry,
flexible hours, great for students. Call
9688933 between 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
7/26

W HY RENT? Two bedroom, two bath
townhouse, payments only $145 monthly.
$15,000 down. Co-op, near ASU. 947-2871.
7/26

LA PAZ APARTMENTS
Large 1 & 2 bedroom units
furnished, pool, laundry, etc.

AVAILABLE NOW
O n ly 2 b lo c k s off c a m p u s at
1011 E. Lem on, Tempe.
P h o n e 967-2544
5/9

H

r Ip

W an te d

TELEPHONE SALES: Evenings, good pay,
nice office, excellent summer work, close
to campus. 988-4853.
8/9
H O U SEKEEPER - BABYSITTER wanted.
Two children, 12 years and 14 years. Light
housecleaning, cook suppers, car required.
M-F, 7/30/79 to 8/24/79. Could continue
after school starts. $75/week, meals,
mileage. Jerry, 267-4788 or Stefanie,
244-5787.6381643 evenings.
8/2
M A LE OR FEM A LE live-ln attendant for
25-year-old handicapped male. Large, quiet
3 bedroom home, with pool, near McDow­
ell Rd. and 68th Street. Approximately 2V4
miles from A SU campus. Short hours,
leaving entire day free for other Job or
interests. Pays $500/month minus 16 rent
($150.), 16 utilities (35.00), and food.
Although no experience Is necessary,
some lifting is Involved. A responsible,
mature person who enjoys a relaxed,
structured lifestyle is preferred. If In­
terested, contact Wayne, 9482705 after 2

pmv__________________^25

COUPLE WITH one child need babysitter,
housekeeper. 2 to 6 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Good pay, close to ASU. Call after
6:00.967-5682.
8/9
COORDINATOR W ANTED for Arizona's
largest Arts and Crafts Fair. Experience in
public relations, organization and office
skills. Year-round position. Salary nego­
tiable. Send resume to M.A.M.A., P.O. Box
3084, Tempe, Arizona85281.
8/9

TWO ROO M M ATES to share new three
bedroom/two bath townhome, pool, wash
and dryer. 16 mile from ASU. $150. plus
utilities. Kirk, 894-1637.
7/26

T y p i n g ______________
TYPING, self-correcting machine; all typ­
ing done. 4 years legal experience. Call
Mary, 839-5425.
6/9
THESES, term papers, general typing on
Correcting Selectric typewriter. South
Tempe area. 831-8770.
8/9
K A R E N 'S SECRETARIAL SERVICE — Ac­
curate typing of term papers, manuscripts,
resumes, business, etc. Quality work.
9482795.
8/9
N EAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing, 7
years experience. 967-4443.
8/9
TYPING - ACCURATE - IBM Selectric. Call
Gwen, 949-8443.
8/9
PROCRASTINATORS,
Don't
despair!
Close-to-campus pro needs work, works
fast. Call now, 9683314.
8/9
TYPIST for commercial letters, in her
home. 1 to 2 hours daily. ALCAR,
9583688.
7/26
TYPING, IBM Selectric. Manuscripts,
theses, dissertations, term papers. 85
cents per page. Janet, 834-0893.
8/9

W a n te d
W A N T E D : Parking S p a c a for o n #
car, preferably covered, w ithin 2
m inutes’ walk of 1st United
M e thod ist C h u rc h o n University
Drive at A S U , m o rn in g s o nly
during se m e sters tor next 2 years.
G e ne ro us terms. Cell 837-1454.
8/9

F o r S a l e _____________

W ALK TO C L A S S from a spacious 2 bed­
room. Low move-in costs. 2 pools,
park-llke surroundings, barbecue picnic
area. 1 block north of Apache on McClin­
tock. Evergreen Terrace Apartments. 9677357.
8 '9
CONDO/TOW NHOUSE for lease or rent.
Two bedroom, one bath and pool, near
ASU at ideal location. Couple or two
singles at $190 each. Call 278-8435 or
997-9667.
8/9

8/2

MO PED closeouts! Beat the gas crunch.
Bikes 'n Things, 968-4511.
8/9

J e w e lr y _____________

LA DIES' Sandals — Baretrap, Sbicca,
Bass, Famolare, Oeckes, and many more.
Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, 96 8
1772.
8/9

DIAMONDS, GOLD. Highest cash paid.
Need 1 carat diamonds. Joseph Beming
Jewelers. 130 E. University Dr., Tempe.
987-8917.
8/9

M U SICAL INSTRUMENT, collector’s goldtop Gibson Les Pen* T g f t nt condition,
Schaeller V»
-v « New case.
Appraised, ^ -- j u Must sell at $400.
2683536 after 7 p.m.
7/26

I o t t / F o u n d ________ _

MOVING OUT SALE! Kitchen table, living
and bedroom furniture, also good set of
Sears A 7813 tires Dynaply Polyester, 12
volt battery. 967-2416.
7/26

LOST IN PHOENIX, a black Labrador.
Please call 955-5032 if you have any
information.
7/26

P e o l E sta te _________
W O N T LA ST LONG! Sharp Bradley Townhouse, choice area near Lakes. Two
bedroom, one bath, cathedral celling,
completely wallpapered, many extras.
$48,500 or $22,000 CTM. By owner,
831-5667.
7/26
REA L ESTATE for sale. Desirable two
bedroom, $44,000 near ASU. Nice area,
1012S. Parkslde Dr., 967-3488.
7/26

S e r v ic e » ____________
IMPROVE YOUR grades. Let me correct
syntax, grammar, spelling -and punctua­
tion. It's worth the investment! 966-3314.
8/9
TOO HOT and tired to clean house? Enjoy
yourself while I do the work. Call Kathy at
959-4545. References.
7/26

F o r S o le

S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free Arm ,
never used, 1979, best model, still
in carton. Full original guarantee.
D o e s everything. C o st $469, m u st
sacrifice, $185. I a lso have the
beautiful cabinet that cam e with
it. Private Hom e. 9 4 8 2 1 2 7 .
g (g

JEAN SHOP
Have a highly profitable
and beautiful jean shop of
your own. Featuring the
latest in jeans, denims and
sportswear. $15,600.00 in­
cludes beginning inven­
tory, fixtures and training.
You may have your store
open in as little as 15 days.
Call any time for Mr. Ellis,
916-542-1236.
8/2

TUBING TIM E
Get your tubes early at the Exxon station.
The corner of McKellips and M esa Drive.
Open Sundays.

Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, July 26, 1979

Season tickets for football
go on sale A u gu st 28-29
Student season tickets go
on sale for $15 August 28
and 29.
Though there are only
10,000 of them available,
the same as last year, Tom
George, assistant ticket
sales m anager, doubts
there will be a shortage.
“Last year, we sold about
5600 season tickets to
students,’’ he said. “This
year, I would say they will
probably pick up about 65
percent (or 6500).”
A first-come, first-serve
method will replace a
previous lottery method.
After August 28 and 29,
students will be able to pick
up leftover tickets, still on a
first-come, first serve basis,
beginning August 31.
Home
games
are
California, September 8;
Toledo, Septem ber 22;

Washington, October 13;
“We’ve sold about 55,000
Washington State, October general public season
20; Utah State, October 27; seats,” he said. “We’re
West Virginia, November selling more than we have
17, and UA, November 24.
before.”
Many prospective ASU
Last year was the first
football fans may be left out
in the heat. General public when Sun Devil Stadium,
season tickets are 1800 with seats added on the
seats away from being sold north end to bring the
capacity to 70,311, put
out.
“I would say at the rate 57,000 general public
we’re going, by mid-August season tickets on sale.
we should be sold out,” About 54,500 were sold last
year, George said.
George said.

M arch o f Dimes
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

iHiiim iiiiiiinim iniiiiiniiiniiiiiiim iniim iitnim iniiiiiinniiiiniiin»niiiiniiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiniM i^

I

M orehouse
“G ood

j

I

Sponsored By ASU Summer Sessions

Food and D rin k”
Outside Patio Dining

UVE EENvT
e ^ f g h , MENT
(No Cover No Mm )

THE DUKES OF DIXIELAND,

L ,G H T

& DARK I

B EER O N T A P =
IM PO RTED &
D O M EST IC BEER
W IN E
CARRYO U T

DRIVE CARS
FREE

Tonight • 8 p.m.
This is going to be an all-time evening of entertainment at Gammage. The
Dukes of Dixieland are world-famous and they’ll bring their special music to
Gammage this summer for one performance only.

|

Tickets: $3.50 General Adm ission

I

A S U Sum mertun Free Event

Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
We are I.C.C. licensed and in­
sured. Must be 21 years or more.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

991-5533

helps
prevent
birth
defects

People
Power

_
1
=

University & Forest

|

(In the Arches)

966-7788

-

Tem pe

Daily:
s
10:30-12:00 p.m.
F r i.& s a t .ii i:ooa.m. |
Sun. til Midnight
S
3

Tha performance by the Duke* of Dlxlelend fe e Summerfun event end
is free to A SU Summer Sessions student» end ASU fecully end eleff.
Present either s student fee csrd (admits one) or a current faculty/stafl
ID (admits two) at the door at tonight's performance lor admission. A
limited number of general admission tickets for tonight's performance
are available to the public at $3.50 per person.

Y o u r H o sts:
“The Fa m ily”

For additional Information please call
the Gammage Box Office at 965-3434.

luilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIHIIHIIIIllr

LAZY!
But not enough m oney
t o w o r k a t it ?
Let's talk about i t . . .
Let's discuss your making m oney!
WHERE: Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge
Apache Blvd. & College Ave.
The Frontier Room
W HEN:

Friday, July 27,1979

TIME:

11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Have a cold drink with
while we
discuss YOU and YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Former Sun Devils