r state press thursday c® Arizona State University E 5» V_______________________________________ Vol. 4, No. 9 August 2, 1979 T e m p e , A r iz o n a A fte r 2 years in Peace Corps Student recalls Nicaraguan crisis By Steve Allnatt The Sandinistas were recruiting Nicaraguans to join the fight against nowdeposed P re s id e n t Anastasio Somoza when an ASU graduate student was sent to Nicaragua by the Peace Corps. But although agriculture master’s candidate Allen Gill was tempted to join the rebels, he didn’t. “My brother in law had to leave the country because he was with the San­ dinistas,” he said. “He invited me to fight for awhile and see what was going on.” “It (becoming a guerilla) was something I knew would never come about,” he said. “It was just something that crosses your mind.” Gill said he met his brother-in-law in February in C osta Rica, w here Sandinistas crossed the border into Nicaragua. “The border was open,” he said. “ C osta Rica wouldn’t admit it, but my brother-in-law told me.” Gill added his wife’s brother is now the com­ mander of a small town in northern Nicaragua. Gill, 30, was stationed in Nicaragua from February 1974 to July 1976. He said Nicaraguans led very restricted lives under the old regime and Somoza had no respect for civil liberties. “It was guilt by association,” he said. When he firs t arriv ed in Nicaragua he said “no one ever spoke publicly about Somoza — or you’d find yoursèlf disappearing. If suspected you’d be whisked off.” Gill said it was a National G uard ro u tin e to in ­ carcerate citizens simply because th e y w ere suspected of knowing a Sandinista rebel. “They interrogated my wife and father-in-law,” he said. Alim Gill [right], an ASU gradual* student, aids a Nicaraguan farmer as a Peace Corps volun­ teer, while Sandinista guerilla activity was going on in the mountains. Gill spent more than two years in the strife-tom Latin American nation. Gill added when he was in Nicaragua the Sandinista movement was “still in the formation period.” “They were far back in the mountains,” he said. “We knew they were back there and we knew there w¿re people collaborating with thè guerillas at that time. “They were recruiting,” he added, “but it was still a closely-knit underground organization.” Gill said warnings that a communist regime would take over for the fallen Somoza are unfounded. “Of all the people I met, I can’t say I’ve met anyone who wanted communism (in Nicaragua),” he said. “Only Somoza put that hype out,” he said. He said there is a small Marxist minority and the ruling junta has accepted aid from Cuba. “A member of the junta told me ‘we need foreign aid. If we don’t get it from the United States, we’ll look elsewhere,’ ” Gill said. “But because they are accepting Cuban aid,” he continued page 2 Compton Terrace initiates Legend City revamp In less than three months, Phoenix will become the nation's first city to have a rock-and-roll amusement park. The idea, conceived several months ago by Celebrity Theater operator Doug Clark, calls for Clark's JBD Productions to take over all of what is now Legend City and convert it into a musical funhouse. Presently, JBD Productions owns 30 of the park’s 60 acres. It also operates Compton Terrace, a new concert facility adjacent to the park. “Doug has a lot of interest in the park,” said Curt Johnson, production coordinator for Compton Terrace. “He's a freak for amusement parks.” Johnson said he was unable to reveal any specifics about what Clark and his associates plan to do with Legend City, but he added there definitely will be “some changes and im­ provements.” “We've already made more .than $2 million in improvements , so far with the building of Compton Terrace.” The facility is named after former Phoenix radio personality Bill Compton who was killed in an automobile crash in 1977. Johnson added Compton Terrace is still in its infant stage and will not be ready in final form until January of 1980. “We plan to put in 3,500 permanent seats in front of the stage, a roof on the stage and permanent fences around the whole place," Johnson said. He said Clark and the two other partners in JBD, Bill White and Jess Nicks (father of Fleetwood Mac singer Stevie Nicks) were, pleased with the 18,000 person turnout for the first show. “We think that was great,” Johnson said. “We’re hoping to bring in top names in the future, which we hope will draw well.” The acts scheduled for Compton Terrace include: Cheap Trick, August 7, The Tubes, August 17, the Kinks, Sept. 7, the Cars, and Foreigner, September 9, Kenny Rogers and Dottie West, September 17 and the Beach Boys, October 28. Eighteen thousand people showed up tor the opening of Phoenix's Compton Terrace Amphi­ theater Saturday. Many cam* several hours early to assure a good seat for the John StewsrtJerry Rlopelle performance which started at 8 p.m. [State Press staff photo by Tom Tingle] Page 2 Summer State Press Thursday, August 2,1979 M ore about Student witness to revolution B rin g hom e the bacon. oonthHMd from pagi 1 added, doesn't »»«»cessarily indicate they are going in that direction.” Gill also said Somoza and Marxism are on opposite ends of th e political spectrum, but added they are “parallel — and both dictatorships." “What would they gain?” he said. “The regular man on the street doesn’t say that now we've overthrown Somoza let's replace him with a Marxist." Gill said Americans can Journalism department selects head E lD e a n B e n n e tt, professor of mass com­ munications at Arizona State University since 1970, has been named to chair the department of journalism and telecommunications in ASU’s newly established College of Public Programs. Although the em ­ ployment market is tight, and there are more than 900 students enrolled in the department, Bennett says most ASU journalism and broadcasting graduates can look forward to finding jobs in their fields. He credits the professional com­ petency of a faculty that can work closely with local media, as well as super­ vised internship programs that provide practical experience for selected students. “We take a practical approach here,” he said. “We teach people how to do it, and it pays off. The last time we looked, close to 40 percent of the local broadcast people were ASU graduates, and there are a good many of our people in newspaper and public relations positions around here as well.” Before joining the faculty at ASU nine years ago, Bennett was an instructor at M ichigan S ta te U niversity, w here he earned master of arts and PH.D. degrees. He had earlier experience in new s, announcing, prom otion and ad­ ministration at station KSL in Salt Lake City and CBS/WEEI in Boston. He earned his bachelor of arts degree from Brigham Young University. July 25, 1979 I am leaving the University on August 3, 1979, to furthor my education. I w ould like to thank each Individual with whom I have worked the past tour years, In particular, the special people In the Dean’s O ffice of the College ot Fine Arte. I ehall m iss ell of you. Jolt Molever Coordinator of Adm inistrative Services C olleg e of Fine Arts learn from the situation in Nicaragua. “The lesson I hope they learned,” is that Jimmy C a rte r's hum an rig h ts campaign can be very superficial, he said. The (Nicaraguan) people like Americans, but they don’t know why the American governm ent m aintained someone like Somoza when the President was talking about human rights. “The U.S. maintained a superficial, phony democracy,” he added. Gill w orked as an agricultural extension agent in a town of 7,000 near the Honduras border. “ My d u ties included working with farmers and introducing them to improved agricultural techniques, like use of pesticides and fertilizers.” Gill said some of the farmers still plant their seeds by hand and use their feet to cover the seeds. Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Ronds. I 1 <8 t E u s E S “ Good Food and Drink** I 8 8 Outside Patio Dining LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night !k l P Auûi kin M ii PLUS (in the courtyard) 414 S. Mill Ave. Shops • Suite #111 • Tempe Daily: 10:30-12:00 p.m. I University & Forest Fri.&sat. tii uooa.m. § (In the Arches) | ' ' 966-7788 - Tem pe Sun. til Midnight Your Host«: “tfi*y«niiir ....................... . August Engineering G raduates in aerospace awaits you at O ur Denver Division has many new op­ p o rtu n itie s aw aiting recent c o lle g e graduates. Major facilities are located at Denver, C O ; New O rleans. 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In addition to job opportunity the com ­ Within the as areas are many entrylevel growth positions that oN sr prac­ tical experience In the advanced state of the engineering a r t Such fields as • I WINE CARRYOUT 24 styles from which to choose DEER CREEK LEATHER I IM PORTED & D O M ESTIC B E E R ' Custom Fitted Sandals Leather Handbags, Belts, Buckles, Wallets, Moccasins and More. LIGHT & D A R K S R FFR O N T A P Careers Begin Nora pany's comprehensive program of em ­ ployee benefits has a financial value equivalent to approximately forty percent of the em ployee's income. Included are; Com pany-paid insorance. perform ance sharing plan, retirement plan, vacation, education reimbursement and long term disability plan. Interested graduates p lease contact Martin Marietta Aerospace. Attn: C ollege Relations, R O . Box 179 (#D6310) Denver, C O 80201. Martin Marietta is an Affirm ative Action Em ployer actively seeking the Handicap­ ped and Veterans. National Security regu­ lations require United States Citizenship. Thursday, August 2, 1979 Summer State Press Page 5 Thursday, August 2, 1979 Summer State Press Page 3 Come in fo r your free Diamond Presentation. Weve aone underground State P ress o ffic e s m ove into M a tth e w s b asem en t The State Press has gone underground. The editorial, production, advertising and office staffs of the State Press have moved to new quarters in the north basement of Matthews Center. Edward Peplow, manager of student publications, said the move provides the newspaper with much-needed room. “We were cramped as all hell (in the former Stauffer Hall facility),” he said. State Press Production Manager Bob Szoradi said the Matthews Center offices allow for modernization of the publication process. “Without a doubt it gives us an operation every bit as efficient and modern as any commercial newspaper,” he said. “It very definitely increases production efficiency and gives us better quality control,” he added. Szoradi said his section was able to add a camera process department because the new production shop “doubles our area.” “The camera process department allows us to go to the printer negative-ready rather than camera-ready,” he said. “That allows us to move our deadlines closer to press time.” Szoradi added the new department also offers an internship to a graphic arts student. “In the fall, the camera will be studentoperated,” he said. The first student intern already has been chosen, he said. Peplow said the State Press had been headquartered in Stauffer Hall since 1973. “Before that,” he said, “it was all over the campus — sometimes in Old Main, sometimes in the MU.” The outside staircase on the north side of Matthews Center offers direct access to the new facility. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. PAPAG0 HAPPY HOUR PRICES WITH ASU I.D. Give every NEWBORN the Beer - $2.00 per Pitcher • Well Drinks - 70e each 1334 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 945-0031 March o f Dimes f Bacardi U |.HTQt,~\ Rum ' ÍT1 &ACARDI V— RITCHIES 50 FLAVORS ICE CREAM LARGE 24 oz. " d o u b l e d ip t SHAKES - MALTS 47« CONES DISCOUNT LIQUORS Come Enjoy Sporting Events on Our 7 ft. TV Screen. advantage Reg. 67c each Limit: 3 per coupon. Good through August 9,1979. Kitchie's 915 E. Broadway SODAS - FLOATS ...just 98* [R e g . $1.38] With coupon only. Limit 4 through August 9,1979. Kitchie's 425 S. M ill 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Wednesday - Saturday dp "IN THE A R C H ES” Jose Cuervo jl AM ERICA’S FINEST TEQUILA 498 ■üSSi 750 ml. Botila HEINEKEN IMPORTED BEER M OLSON IMPORTED BEER 649 750 ml. Bottle 099 W 6-PK 099 ¿-6-P K 1 C85 ■ W CCAA !S E 1185 I I CCAS ASE ALL OTHER BEER A T REDUCED PRICES (At Rural - Lucky Center) At 5th Street Downtown Tempe CALL FOR SPECIAL PARTY RATES » 946-0715 966-8950 966-7023 7117 E. M c D o w e ll Rd., S co ttsd ale FH Page 4 Summer State Press Thursday, August 2, 1979 ASU gets underground Press With this issue, the State Press has officially lowered itself in the eyes of the community. It’s not that we’ve put out a preview to our 1980 April Fool’s edition. It’s just that we’ve finally gone underground. Literally. From our new vantage point in the Mat­ thews Center basement, subterranean State Press staffers should be able to get the bottom line on what’s — er — going down. We’ll be bringing you scoops on whose foot is in the door and what size shoe it’s wearing. Of course, it has long been speculated that this move places us where some administrators are pleased to find us — right under their heels. It took us just about three years to get over here. (The story goes that Production Manager Bob Szoradi was forced to give up counting postponements when he ran out of wall space on which to keep score.) It was Szoradi who drew up the original plans for the new quarters in August of 1976. In May of 1977 Physical Facilities decided the Matthews renovation was too much for them to handle and recommended an outside architect be hired. In December of that year new process camera equipment was ordered to be delivered to Matthews Center. It sat here, while we sat (on each other’s laps for lack of space) in Stauffer Hall. Extensive work was needed to separate departments and create a workable en­ vironment in Matthews basement. Han­ dicapped access had to be assured. Every day it seemed there was another kink in the plan. When we were told the move was to happen in June, packing began. The Summer State Press staff worked amidst boxes and disassembled equipment while harried office state press Papago freeway opponents; hope for Durango connection Valley residents soon will face a familiar controversy if a group opposed to the Papago freeway is successful in placing an initiative calling for alter­ natives to the plan before the voters. City officials are checking the validity of 18,000 signatures on the anti-freeway petition to determine whether there are enough to call a special election to decide the issue. We should know the results any day. The Papago plan — given the official O.K. last year by former U.S. Trans­ portation Secretary Brock Adams — calls for Interstate 10 to enter the city at 91st Ave. just south of McDowell Road and proceed East to 21st St., where it would turn south and connect with the Maricopa Freeway. That means the Papago would run parallel to and less than three miles north of the existing freeway from 20th Ave. to 21st St. And it would funnel interstate traffic, which would compete with local traffic for road space, into two inner-city freeways running side by side. That's hardly the logical solution to Phoenix’s transportation problems that Papago supporters have always claimed it would be. Phoenix voters agreed — at least once. In 1973, they voted down the Papago by a margin of about 60-40 percent, despite business, labor and banking in­ terests that threw their weight behind the freeway. But in 1975, the pro-Papago folks put the freeway back on the ballot and won, narrowly. They had removed by this time the most grotesque portion of the earlier Letter Policy A ll G o d's ch illu n gotta have nametags. — Jeanette Ramsperger D O O N ESBU RY u n u .n n w HOwDO lOU The entire Papago argument has always seemed to rest on the “free freeway” thesis. It’s a long-proposed solution paid for by federal money, not ours. But that’s the same way of thinking that’s helped lead to deficit spending and severe inflation. And it ignores the very real possibility that federal money could be used for a less-destructive inner-city parkway to serve only local traffic. The Grid Plan makes a lot more sense. —Mike Tulumello The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, however, letters must conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is im­ perative that your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don’t be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shor­ tened to meet space limitations, so be brief. BLACK JOAHIE, ycpy fUArjc wrrw* tmawumOUT CREAM i COFFEE, M R. l H A IB B tS m ? AN D SO O ARÌ by Garry Trudeau A S IT O LD JO AN /E ON THE PHONE. tV E ALW AYS WANT­ ED TO M EET YOU, RICHARD RAJHBONE REDFERN. U C K . EVERYONE CALLS YOUD IC K R IEH T? 4Ì package — a section of the freeway that would have risen 100 feet in the air to create an elevated freeway across central Phoenix. Then came Adams with his seal of approval — a remarkable action in light of his boss’s rhetoric about fighting inflation. Papago would cost at least $600 million. The major alternative is the “Durango Connection", which would bring 1-10 in from west Phoenix and hook it up to the Maricopa at the Durango bend near 19th Ave. Conservative estimates show Durango would cost about one-fourth as much as Papago and would avoid the relocation of hundreds of residents because it would cross mostly agricultural land. And it wouldn’t disturb known archeological sites as Papago is sure to do. The Durango connection is included in the Phoenix Grid Plan, which anti-Papago forces would like to put on the ballot. The plan also calls for widening major city streets and constructing a freeway to circle the city on the west, north and east. workers tried to explain why supplies couldn't be ordered until the move was completed. We lost our darkroom facilities before the first issue of the summer paper, forcing out photo editor to go elsewhere. June came and went, as did the staffs collective sanity. Someone had forgotten to include a penalty clause in the builder's con­ tract that might have assured the meeting of a deadline or two. But finally, three summers and countless headaches later, we’re here. And there’s no denying it — it was worth the wait. The new department of journalism and telecommunications is getting some muchneeded space in the old newspaper offices. We're getting new, advanced equipment to go with the fresh paint. And ASU is getting a better newspaper. Even if it has gone underground. w hatever , YOU'REAN M ie SOME FIGURE ON THB LAND­ SCAPE, BIG , VERY B I6, ONB OF THE STAGGERING SUO c e sa STORIES O F OUR BU SIN ESS... \ :W - JO A N !E, SHE A LREAD Y IT H /N K KNOW S. H ER YOU SHOULD INTUITION IS E Z r HEARTHtS. I ALM O ST60D -U KE. irrrH YOUKNOW,D ICK W HEN I THINK O F M R NEW YORK GLOW PAYS BACK ON THE o ld ' t r ib u n e : t t ju s t se w s CHIUS U PM Y SPINE- \ ;7 M THE!WEREBIG. GUSTEN/NG AN EC­ DOTES, VERYMOVING, VERYBRIGHT, ANECDOTES THATPILED ONE UPON ANOTHER TO FORM A SPRAW LING MOSAIC O F OUR TIM ES, THATWAS HOW BRILLIAN T THEY W ERE. W ERE THEYE V E R ! THOSE WERE I PONT THINKI'L L THE DAYS, EVER.FORGET YOUR ALLRIG HT. COLUMNS, HOW YOU USED TO FILL THEM WITH ANECDOTES.. ■ C -J OF COURSE, I W AS ONLY STAM PS ED I­ TOR THEN. / ■ft 11 NO M ATTER. YOU OWNED THE TOWN. / Thursday, August 2.1979 Summer State Press Page 5 S ta g e d ir e c to r te a c h in g s in g e rs to a c t n a tu ra lly By Richard Monks On a sunny and warm Sunday af­ ternoon in Tempe when most students are outside improving their suntans, six music majors are inside ASU’s College of Music rehearsing for an upcoming opera production. As soon as the singers begin to sing, one can sense the actors’ words are not the same ones which the opera's 19th century composer wrote. The singer-actors are spontaneously verbalizing their character’^ feelings toward the other characters on stage — and what they’re saying is a bit harsher than the original lyrics. The scene is one in which several characters find out the others have been deceiving them and are showing their anger — with language that would make a sailor blush. The person responsible for this un­ conventional rehearsal technique is 46year-old Texas-born stage director Sylvia Debenport. “I’ve come to feel that the director’s responsibility is to create a rehearsal atmosphere which is calculated to release the singer-actor’s energies,” she said. Debenport explained the exercise is designed to allow the actors to improve their awareness and attitudes toward the other characters. She said traditional direction often stifles a performer’s creativity. “When you keep such a tight reign on actors, you’ve created puppets,” she said. “They may be very good puppets, but they are still characters of the director. “I was fortunate enough to spend two summers at the ' Minnesota Opera Institute, where I found, in very high form, an extension of the ideas I had instinctively created,” the director ex­ plained. Debenport said she has discarded most of her former methods in favor of those which allow the actor more freedom. “I felt like I was seeing only a product of my imagination on the stage,” she said. “Eventually I began to seek more of the actors.” This meant loosening up of her teaching and directing styles and trying some new things. Among them is a class called simply “expression.” In it students do various things ranging from trying to com­ municate with only their lower bodies to attempting to figure out what another person, using only jibberish, is trying to say. For someone unfamiliar with what Debenport is trying to teach the students, this may look like a class for the mentally deficient. It is anything but that. “Opera is the singer’s four-minute mile,” she said. “Traditionally, the demands of singing were so great that singers couldn’t become fine actors.” Debenport explained that traditionally actors were limited in opera performances because they had to constantly face forward when singing so their voices could be heard. This contributed to the actor’s being rigid on stage, she said. She added she believes her techniques relax the singer, and therefore allow him to concentrate less on the acting and more on singing, contributing to better vocal performances. “Students who transfer here from other schools are pretty surprised,” Debenport said. “For many of them the new technique is a traumatic experience.” SAL’S Presents Dance Night Saturday, August 4th Featuring BILL KELLY from KOOL FM IN THE DISCO BOX DANCE TO: OLDIES BUT GOODIES, COUNTRY SWING and DISCO ALSO FEATURING AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD QIANT TV SCREEN MONDAY NIQHT LADIES NIGHT Evtry Thursday AH Mix Drinks 2 In 1 ' — HAPPY HOUR 4-6 (N O C O V E R ) Large Pitcher Beer .. $1.35 Can or Bottle Beer .. $ .40 Draft B e e r .............. $ .25 Well D r in k s ............ 2 in 1 M argaritas.............. 2 in 1 (Above Prices for Happy Hour Only) SPORTS----- Happy Hour Prices During Game HOT DOGS. . . 25c TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE 967-4611 955 E. 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THE FRESHEST BEER IN THE VALLEY. NO OUTOF-DATE BEER. 6. SPECIAL PRICES FOR HOME UNITS. "Our Service Cannot Be Surpassed. " C'C' DISCOUNT LIQUORS MESA TEMPE “ON THE TRAIL” 1945 E. B a s e lin e at D obson 1847 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. at M c K e llip s 933 East A p ach e Trail 839-9261 945-2064 986-1995 V med several of the small streams burning stoves in houses largely influenced hippies, John and which pass through th e ir built of native lumber by the Lennie Mason dropped out via a property, and they expect their occupants, and discuss next rural commune in Mendocino lake to be full of fish in about year's crop while smoking County. They moved on from three years. Their good fortune samples of last year’s efforts. there, managing to get an option sounds, in outline, like a version Come spring, and the farmers on 100 acres of hilly land that of the American success story. are busy clearing the land and ’ had been logged over and But their success is not based planting seedlings — which converting that option into a in fir trees, or in redwoods or in som etim es come from ) hom esite for seven o th er fish. They are using the en­ specialized nurseries. Clearing families and a two-story house vironment to grow marijuana, a land is tricky. The plants must for themselves and their three crop that sometimes brings its be grown where there is both children. weight in gold. And they don't abundant sun and adequate Lumber, the sole basis for want any strangers wandering cover so that the marijuana can much of the economy in this around their property — unless not be detected by low-flying planes. A certain level of space-age The entire culture in these 'hills is devoted technology is involved. Drug enforcement agents fly over the to nrfarijuana, w ith a single focused area and use infra-red scanning techniques in the search for intensity . . . large stands of the weed. John and his friends, with the help of scientific-minded students who northwestern area of California, they're buyers. The entire culture in these attend one of several colleges in began to slip just about the time the Masons arrived. Most of the hills is devoted to marijuana, the area, are searching for redwoods had been either cut with a single focused intensity plants to provide proper cover. down, or locked away from the typical of other one-crop farmers “There are no big growers woodsman's chain saws. But — those who produce corn, here like in Mexico," said Larry, Douglas fir, though small and in tobacco, wheat, cotton or sugar who shares a two-room cabin need of encouragement to grow, cane. with his land partner Rod. The During the winter when the two of them have seven separate was plentiful. The Masons, along with the families who share land is too soggy to clear and the patches of marijuana, each of their land, and many of the new sun too remote for marijuana which they expect to give them wave population of Northern growth, these new-style far­ 25 or more pounds of California, are all into some level mers, most of whom were in­ meticulously manicured grass. of forest management. tensely urban less than a decade Dope dealers in the area The Masons also have dam- ago, gather around wood- carefully cultivate their plants and at harvest use manicuring scissors to shape each branch, --------- l J - some of which are a foot long. “There’s a lot of work to marijuana,” says Rod. “The stuff has to smoke good and look pretty.” But what about the threat of arrest? “Those are the chances we take," says John, “this is a big Summer Films will be shown in the Union Cinema business, and if you can stay out of jail there’s big money in it.” of the Memorial Union (lower level), Thursday and John, who last year made Friday evenings. Tickets are $1.00 with a almost $10,000 in weed, expects University I.D., $1.50 without. There are no to make 10 times that amount refunds or exchanges on movie tickets. this year. The price of marijuana has risen precipitously, and some of the local product sells for $1,000 to $1,500 a pound. Initial selling begins in the summer, when small dealers, 2- 3 SILVER STREAK anxious for a return on their 7 & 9:30 p.m. investment, begin to harvest some of their more mature plants. Memorial Union ^ * M ER f k 4, FESTIV A L w AUGUST ^ ....... I C A LL NOW! FREE PHONE Q U O TES “ N O .O N E R E F U S E D ” Sun V alley Insurance S tore AUTO • S R 22's M O TO RCYCLE • LO W D O W N P Y M T . R E C . V E H IC L E • M O N TH LY PLAN S 2814 W . Northern A v e . Summer is also the time that the security net gets tightened. Strangers wandering along the back roads often find ob­ structions — sometimes a fallen tre e , and som etim es a s tra te g ic a lly p la c e d wheelbarrow. The growers ask questions, seemingly casual but obviously pointed. CB radios alert nervous farmers that a stranger might be headed their way. “We’re more afraid of ripoffs than we are the police.” John explained. Last year, he said, someone held a shotgun to the head of a farmer's wife and children and extracted $10,000 in cash and an equivalent amount in weed. “He was lucky, the police got Thursday, August 2, 1979 Summer State Press Page 7 California NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fiean b ig b u ck s him before we did," said John. “The narcs have their job to do. Marijuana is against the law. We don't resist them, we just try to outsm art them. “But the rip-off man don't have no job. And around here, he won't have much of a future." Police arrested this particular crook immediately after he turned from the complex of dirt roads onto the two-iane asphalt. “The cops kept the weed, but we got our money back,” ex­ plained the lanky blond growerdealer who had been held up. He said he testified against the hold-up man who was sent to the state prison for a long term . “Paranoia goes up the closer you get to harvest," said John. Roads leading into individual homesites are inspected during the summer and cut with “draw­ bridges” built in strategic places. This construction will be towed away during the height of the harvest season, leaving a four-foot wide trench over which nothing can drive. “We don't physically oppose the narcs," explained John. “We just get out of their way. Most of the time they just destroy plants and leave us alone.” No one will confirm the rumor that local chambers of commerce have been lobbying law en­ forcement officials to go easy in th e ir search and d e stro y marijuana missions. The reasons make good economic sense. The bottom has fallen out of the lumber m arket and the cash which comes from marijuana growers is sometimes the only cash in town. California Sen. Barry Keene, who said he will introduce a bill to legalize cultivation, has remarked that “the main thing we see is a $300 million-a-year business in the heart of my district.” Marijuana raids do occur, and the state justice departm ent has said it plans to expand them. But so far, according to locals, raids have netted no more than 10 per cent of the marijuana in the area. Actually, no one knows how much marijuana is grown. P art of the problem is that many growers plant their seedlings around latrine-fertilized fruit tre e s or in small fo re st clearings. The 1979 crop will, according to those who are growing, be two to three times the size of last year's crop. One reason is the demand for marijuana, another is a curious legal loophole which many of these grower dealers have decided to take advantage of. There is a close relative of cannibas sativa, the name of the marijuana that is illegal, called cannibas indica. An attem pt to place cannibas indica on the list of illegal substances failed this year in the California state legislature. One resident of the area who Z28 FOR YOUR NEXT CAR NEW or USED The O N L Y M an to See F o r S p e c ia l Student D isc o u n ts Bob Savittieri — at — RAY KORTE CH EVRO LET T elephone 947-3535 was arrested with a large stash of marijuana won his case by declaring that he had cannibas indica rather than cannibas sativa. His acquittal has changed the nature of marijuana growing in the area. The e n tire production schedule of many farmers is now totally taken up with the slightly broader leaves w ith purplish shoots th a t characterize cannibas indica. No one believes that narcotics officers will stop to determine which species of marijuana is bark at deer who try to nibble. In and around every household are small marijuana plants, th e playthings of amateur agronomists seeking to grow a more perfect organic high. Right now an idealist strain can be detected, a visionary — alm ost revolutionary — enthusiasm connected with the illicit yet popular cultivation of cannibas. John and Lennie sing to their plants, stroke them, and make certain they are fertilized. They FOR SUMMER JOBS ★ Clerical ★ Secretarial •Work as many hours as you like •Start immediately •Top pay CALL TODAY 277-6246 "This is big business, and if you can stay out o f ja il there's big m oney in it." being raided, but, since the decision was a local one, these farmers are satisfied that they can get off in a county court. It’s quiet in N orthern California now. The marijuana patches have not grown suf­ ficiently to warrant the fear of detection so common in the fall. Life is comfortable. Houses are lit and television sets run by electrical systems powered by car batteries. Here and there a goat is te th e re d , eating whitethorn, poison oak and miscellaneous weeds. Dogs lie quietly in marijuana patches and •ALL SER VICES •ALL G E F D E N PRO D UCTS Haircutters 968-8144 B R O A D W A Y P LAZA 45 E. Broadway at Mill Haircuts $ 9.00 With Blow Dry $12.00 Women with Blow Dry $15.00 Conditioner $ 3.00 Perms $30.00 Henna $25.00 Highlighting $15.00 (All permanent waves formulated to each Individual's hair texture with KMS Products.) ^ w KMS Professional Hair Cars Center o ffice • overload tolerantly smile at their three boys, 12, 9, and 6 who are clearly high from a secret stash known only to them. Actually, they get by with the smoke they produce from the plants they experiment with. “What are you trying to produce?” they are asked. John's gaze wanders over the hills which once were covered with “Sequoia Sempervirens,” redwood trees that were the tallest trees on earth, some over 30 stories high. “Cannibas Sequoia”, he says, without a hint of a smile. LIONS 20%OFF Minus 20% = $ 7.20 Minus Minus Minus Minus Minus 20% 20% 20% 20% 20% = = = = = $12.00 $ 2.40 $24.00 $20.00 $12.00 G EFD EN r c Gentle Strength Co-op ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ W hole grains Minus 20% = $ 9.60 LO N G HAIR EXTRA lU ★ Industrial ★ Typists _ 0 r Pre-Purified 1 Nucleic Acid Hair Care Products ★ Herbs ★ Produce ★ Dried fruit and nuts Member Owned, Open To The Public Hours: M on. - F ri. 10-7, Sat. 9-6 Open S u n d a ys 12-6 38 EAST FIFTH ST.. TEMPE 968-4831 UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Plasma Donors Are Life Savers CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATION! $10.00 will be paid for each donation and you may donate twice within a seven-day period. That means $20.00 a week of added income for you. ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE O F TEMPE, IN C 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tem pe, A rizo n a 968-6139 Fed era lly Lice n se d and Regulated. Hours of Operation: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30 Wed. 10-6 • Sat. 9-1 Bring this ad in fo r *2.00 Bonus (NEW D O N O R S ONLY) Page 8 Summer State Press Thursday, August 2, 1979 Bicyclists g e t 'R ocky' treatm ent in m ovie sneaked a t N eeb H all Bicycle racing gets the “Rocky” treatm ent in Peter Y ates’ new comedy “Breaking Away.” And like Sylvester Stallone’s ticket to stardom , “B reaking Away” has the audience cheering and screaming during th e climactic competition. Everything works. The film, which was sneaked at Neeb Hall last week, is very funny. N atu ral audience support of the underdog keeps the heroes interesting. The experience is thoroughly enjoyable. Yet one can't help but feel completely manipulated. We laugh and cry on cue. Perhaps this isn’t anything too terrible. Maybe it is what moviegoing is all about — professionals who know exactly how to get to an audience. Still, it leaves an uneasy feeling that we’re no longer in control. The entire thing is so predictable and ob­ vious that anyone could write the finish after seeing the initial setup. It doesn’t matter though, because we’re with these characters the whole way. “Breaking Away” may have been formulated in a mold, but if anything, it is well crafted. It also has a new setting (filmed on location in Bloomington, Ind.) Mid at least one original comic character. The plot follows four B loom ington youths recently out of high school, but with no desire to go to college. Because records and spouting Italian phrases to the complete exasperation of his father. The bicycle riding gives the four a chance to get back at the fraternity kids when they enter the famous Little 500 Bicycle Race. Of course they win, but it is exciting. Yates’s talent for shooting action (remember the famous chase seen from “Bullitt?”) comes full flower here. “Breaking Away” is great fun, and if you don’t expect any surprises you’ll be cheering and screaming along with everyone else when our hero crosses the finish line. —Steve Allnatt 949-9139 *V t v l «, f. • . h ~ .~ \ r fr Scottsdale Plaza 2200 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD. (South of O a k St.) SPECIAL! B ody W aves $15.00 H air C u ts $8.00 in c lu d es S h am p o o , M o iste riz e r & C o n d itio n in g T re a tm e n t an d Blow Dry; Christopher Bloomington is a university town, they are outsiders. One of the boys (Dennis Christopher) is a bike freak. His heroes are the Italian racing team. His hero worship extends to giving himself an.Italian name, playing Italian opera 5 0 WHO NEEDS <3^5 TO «SÈTTO A S U * If y o u ’d like to save you rse lf a real pain in the gas tank next fall, co m e visit o u r attractive new two and three bedroom patio hom e m odels now. T h e y ’re the closest new hom es to the A S U C a m p u s, an easy one m ile walk away. Each offers solid c o n ­ stru ctio n , the advantages of ow ning and these e xce p tion a l features: ■ R-30 ceiling insulation & R-l3 wall insulation • Elegant cathedral ceiling ■ Heat pump refrigeration & heating ■ Carpeting & draperies • Exterior landscaping & care free maintenance ■ Dishwasher & disposal See the new Casitas East patio home models now. Some models available for occupancy fall term. New Shipm ent Huge C o lo rS e le c tio n 2 and 3 bedroom plans From $44,950 University east of McCBntock • 894-1959 (Turn south on Hacienda Dr) Sales Office Open 10 to 5 Gators Galore! Developed by Schroeder-W allace Sales by Blue Ribbon Realty Schroeder Construction Co.. Inc. Builders of fine homes since 1961 706 South Forest • One block north of University • Tempe • 967:8747 Monday thru Saturday 10-6 • Thursdays until 8:30 Thursday, August 2, 1979 Summer State Press Page 9 *10.00 OFF 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." Reservation in­ formation is available by call­ ing 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. advance and $9 the day of the show. The amphitheatre is located next to Legend City at 56 St. and Washington. EXHIBITS “Faces,” an exhibition of paintings, sculpture, prints and ceramics from the ASU art collection, will be shown at the Matthews Center Gallery through Aug. 12. The Center for Creative Photography at 843 E. Univer­ sity Blvd. in Tucson is show­ ing the works of Louis Carlos Bernal through Sept. 6. The CONCERTS focus is on the Chicano Singer-songwriter Don Mc­ experience. Admission is free. Lean will appear at the Scotts­ The ASU Art Collection dale Center for the Arts at director Rudy Turk has ar­ 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets to ranged an exhibition of paint­ hear the American Pie man are ings by Henry Strater. The available at the Scottsdale Center box office and Dia­ mond’s box offices. Prices are on Service of *25.00 or More. (Imports Only) exhibition is scheduled for Aug. 6 through Sept. 30. Strater is an internationally known artist whose Arizona landscapes became popular in the 1930’s when the New York Graphic Society sold 15,000 prints of six paintings. Five of the six will be included in the ASU exhibition. Offer good with th is ad. We specialize in Imports Because, right now, gas prices are making your foreign car — IMPORTant! ^ O y* O r v* ® SE & * 968-3041 * M A R C H 1-A PR IL 15 BACK-TO-EALL K Ä M E -~ X / \ Bernal $5.50 and $6.50. McLean’s only 1979 Valley appearance is the final presentation of the 1979 “Refrigeration 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. tomorrow. Bill Bruford and his band featuring Alan Holdsworth on guitar will play at Dooley’s 9 p.m. Monday. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 the day of the show. Cheap Trick will be the second feature at the new Compton Terrace at 8 p.m. Aug. 7. Tickets are $7.50 in ---- M ED ICAL---SCH OO L August '79 - January '80 applicants, 4-year fully recognized and estab­ lished Mexican Medical School, with several hundred American stu­ dents enrolled. Use Eng­ lish language textbooks and exams in Eng­ lish. School combines quality education, small classes, experienced teachers, modern facili­ ties. Unveradad Old Noreste 7502 17 A m ., B ’klyn., N .Y . 11214 (212) 232-3784 — io r 594-6589— SK IR TS POLY/RAYON BLEND CHALLIS SKjfRTS w LA T E SUMMER AND EALL /TRANSITIONAL PRINTS .. .S IZ E $ % i|/ L J Styles and quantities may vary from store to store R FR 1 M A S T E R C H A R G E * VISA______________ f t y / A _______________ FASHION CONSPIRACY CAMPUS SHOP Arizona State University, 715-B Forest, Tempe Page 10 Summer State Press Thursday, August 2.1979 ★ G rid d e rs fa c e T o n to z o n a w h ile e x -D e v ils try p ro s Run a few miles a day. Do what seems like a couple of hundred pushups, under the midday sun. Wait, suffer and worry. Wing innum erable footballs. Get ready to wring necks. And th a t’s ju st th e preparation for Camp Ton­ tozona, coming up. For the unitiated, Camp Tontozona is where ASU trains for football. It's a secluded spot near Payson, but the cool breezes are hardly noticed under a melting mid-August Arizona sun. Former ASU football players have said professional training camps seem easy after four years at Tontozona. It’s no wonder. Making a mistake, or dogging it, under the watchful eye of Coach Frank Kush, earns you a “mountain.” Have you ever tried trudging up a 45 degree incline with cleats clattering and slipping? Then there are the wind sprints, hamburger drills, full contact scrimmages and skull sessions. Rumor is, you get one year off purgatory for each August spent at Tontozona. So while, you’re musing in the pool with a long, cool one, worrying about the long hot lines to get season tickets, don't forget who’s bringing you the show — it's the players, diving headfirst into the creek at Tontozona after their last mountain. r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ can afford contact M OPTIQUE * ! Soft Contacts Hard Contacts *125’ $85 ’ j ‘ includes everything * 20% Discount on Your First Pair ol Glasses. 50% Discount on Your Second Pair ol Glasses. * * * * On the passing end was * 120 E. UNIVERSITY • TEMPE • 966-9440 another former ASU player, * [In thè Arches] Coupon good only with ad. Expires 8/31 /79. Danny White. White shows his talent every game in punting, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * and may show his passing skill when and if Roger Staubach ever leaves the Cowboys. And Cowboy linebacker Bob Breunig is another former Devil. And, speaking of Jefferson — national publications are already Eskil’s high heel d o s s take your foot to new heights* calling him a premier pass receiver, and touting San Diego to contend in the AFC West Division. A nother possible contender for a playoff spot, Green Bay, may keep Dennis Sproul, much-maligned during his ASU career, as a backup quarterback. Sproul and Jef­ ferson were teammates on ASU's 12-0 1975 squad. Now you can wear Eskil’s Clogs in more places than ever before. Thanks to our fashionable new high heel styles. Our clogs can be customized to match your individual taste. We also carry a full line of regular and sandal clogs. And they come in a wide variety of sizes and colors. Look Your Best with C O N TA C T LENSES soft *999‘ •S oft Lenses for A stig m atism Now Available •Sam e Day Delivery for So ft L en ses Ä Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses Hard ML - *7995 12 aast 10th street at mill, opposite ASU music hall, tamps, arizona — Fill Your Doctor’s Prescription — 967-0221 DR. W . G. AMES, Optom etrist F o r Appointm ent or Inform ation 2916 N. 68th St., Scottsdale, Ariz. 941-5228 Open M onday thru Saturday SUMMER SIZZLES A T THE sun Dew bourne W A nTJ/Tg ET LUCKY? Watch for the [ Good For You FREE LUNCH LOTTERY THIS WEEK'S WINNERS OF A FREE LUNCH FOR TWO ARE: Wednesday: BEER BASH I ☆ Betty Lou H ull ☆ Jam es M arg olis ☆ Katherine M atchett * Carol Padgett ☆ Tina W estby BREAKFAST 11 iM ru #^ DINNER (Support Your Local Jock) With all the Coon k Mich you can drink. $1.00 women $2.00 men Thursday: OUR INFAMOUS LADIES NITE (Good from August 2 through August 9,1979) n DWICHES SANDWICHES For women only, 7-9 p.m. 25c well, wine k Coon Friday & Saturday: VERY HAPPY HOURS 7-9 p.m., 25c well, wine, Coon for everyone. M.C. • Luke Cusack * S° ^ P T Sundays, Mondays & Tuesdays: NO BOOZE BOOGIE SATISFIERS T. Teens 7-11 p.m. YO G U RT D.J. • Mike Merber Everv Night: PARTYING, DANCING OR JUST LISTENING The music it guaranteed to suit your taste. ( ★ lenses and glasses. BOUTIQUE * the emergence of Tony Hill last year. DeFrance may have helped his case with a national-TV diving catch against Oakland Saturday, ala John Jefferson. ★ At Last! Now you * * cloud on his future remains. Other former ASU football players are fighting for pro jobs, and making progress. Linebacker Jeff McIntyre, with Denver and triple jumper and wide receiver Chris DeFrance, with Dallas, both from last year’s ASU team, reportedly have chances to stick. In M cIntyre’s case, his aggressiveness has been aided by Bronco linebacker Lyle Alzado's flirtation with boxing. After fighting Muhammed Ali in an exhibition bout, Ali's praise of Alzado apparently turned his head. He may end up fighting McIntyre for a job instead. The funny thing about DeFrance’s case is, the last time in memory Dallas had a track star, who starred in football to was of course. Bob Hayes, then billed as the world’s fastest human for his sub-ten-second hundreds. But Dallas is loaded with receivers now — witness its trading Golden Richards and ★ M Í * * • Knees. Were they meant to take the strain of sports? 1978 ASU All-America pick A1 Harris, the Chicago Bears’ second round draft choice, must be contemplating that right now. A serious scrimmage with the Atlanta Falcons, which Harris and the Bears thought was supposed to be less than full contact, left Harris with a torn ligament in his knee. Though he will go through an operation this week and the club says he’ll be ready to play in September, the ★ ****************** Perry Sams I^ C T T C C lÆ B ÿ V- ) .......................... ..........................-..J /1 41 THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE Open 8 A.M. to8P.M Weekends 11 A.M. to6 P.M. Call 968-7133 for fortake takeout out 120 East University (Inthe theArches) Arches)Tempo, Tempe,AZ. AZ. (In J | L O U N G E i m a n p a c H e . 7eiM P i Thursday, August 2,1979 Summer State Press Page 11 A SU tracksters bring home medals Tony Darden and Herman Frazier ran the first and second best times in the world for 1979 to place one-two in the 400 meter dash at the National S p o rts F e stiv a l held la st weekend in Colorado Springs, Colo. Their times of 45.02 and 45.11 were about a second and a half short of the world record, 43.86. Darden, an ASU redshirt, plans to nttenri •» the fall I4x___________ I uunpr press reri/i Ü LSLj UJ to be eligible for the spring season as a junior. Frazier is an assistant athletic director. PAC-10 decat halon champ Dannie Jackson took seventh in the his event in Colorado Springs, while woman trackster Val Boyer brought home a bronze in the hundred meters. ASU sw im m er Bonnie Glasgow took a gold in the 200 m eter individual medley. Help us reach A nmabtu our goal H elp prevent b irth defects T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y THE P U B LIS H E R A utom obiles______ KARMANN GHIA desperately wanted. Any condition. Any year. Running or not. Badly damaged OK. W ill tow. Immediate cash. CallAnn: 244.0366 - 8/9 Books________ . SELL OR TRADE your books at Changing Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or romances, please.) You receive 30% of the resale price in cash or 50% in trade credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of new and used books, art prints, cards and magazines. Open weeknights until 9 p.m. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 M ill in Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203. 8/9 YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR SCIENCE FICTION New & Used Paperbacks & Hardcovers • SF Wargames C O M IC S F O R C O L L E C T O R S The ONE Book Shop 708 Forest Ave., Tempe Ju s t '/2 B lo ck N orth of A SU ! f or R ent/Leose_____ WALK TO CLASS from a spacious 2 bed­ room. Low move-in costs. 2 pools, park-like surroundings, barbecue picnic area. 1 block north of Apache on McClin­ tock. Evergreen Terrace Apartments. 9677357. 8/9 CONDO/TOWNHOUSE 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 997-9867 . 8/9 LA PAZAPARTMENTS Large 1 furnished, & 2 bedroom un its pool, laundry, etc. AVAILABLE NOW O nly 2 b lo c k s off ca m p u s at 1011 E. Lem on, Tempe. Phone 967-2544 8/9 / Ü / V U uLR LuL jb j w H elp W onted______ T y p in g ___________ _ TELEPHONE SALES: Evenings, good pay, nice office, excellent summer work, close to campus. S68-4853. 8/9 TYPING, self-correcting machine; all typ­ ing done. 4 years legal experience. Call Mary. 839-5425. 8/9 HOUSEKEEPER - 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 Stefanle, 244-5767.838-1643 evenings 8/2 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 8/9 GYMNASTIC.COACHES needed. Male or female, experionco proforrod, salary nego­ tiable. Phone 968-4306. 8/9 COORDINATOR WANTED 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 3064, Tempe, Arizona 85281. 8/9 NEED WORK 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 Cork ran. Valley Temporary Service, 101 N. 1st Ave., Suite 1970, Phoenix, Arizona. 258-2888. 8/9 VA WORK 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 258-7251, ext. 337. 8/2 PART-TIME HELPER to assist concrete finisher-hard work - $5.00/hour. 995-3483. 8/ 2 PART-TIME FEMALE to work in laundry, flexible hours, great for students. Call 968-8933 between «2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. 7/26 J e w e lry____________ DIAMONDS, GOLD. Highest cash paid. Need 1 carat diamonds. Joseph Berning Jewelers. 130 E. University Dr., Tempe. 967-8917. 8/9 B e a l Estate_________ BY OWNER: Bradley townhome, two bed­ room. one bath, vaulted ceiling, many extras. South Tempe location. $48,000 or $22.000 CTM, 9% int. 949-0979. 8/2 P o o m m a te W a n te d BEAUTIFUL DOBSON Ranch home, recrea­ tion facilities, pool, great people. $170 plus utilities. Close to ASU. Patricia. 839-6908. 8/2 NICE HOUSE. 4 bedroom, pool, dish­ washer, covered patio, storage. $160 & V3 utilities. Al. 967-2323. 8/2 H e lp W a n te d _______ 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 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STATE PRESS 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, Aug. 10, 1979, and applicants must be available for inter­ view during the week of Aug. 13. Edward H. Pepiow Jr. Manager of Student Publications TEACHER NEEDED for G.E.D. prep classes. Teacher certificate a must. Call 258-7251 ext. 337 for details. 8/9 WANTED: Architectural Renderer! Aggres­ sive growing young finn which deals with builders and architects wants a part-time in-house renderer. (About 20-30 hours per week.) Must be able to work from blue­ prints of homes, to produce good perspec­ tives, first in pencil, later in ink on mylar. Also a background in freehand drawing and painting would help. Show folio of work. Ask for Don, 968-9309. 8/2 WORK WHEN YOU WANT Bankers Life and Casualty Company wants men and women looking for extra income. No experience neces­ sary. We train and supply prospects. Flexible working hours. A great way to get ahead financially. Don't delay. Call today. John Dibrito, 266-6926. ^ An Equal Opportunity Company M /F ^ SA LES S U C C E S S . . . an in su ran ce sa le s career w ith B ankers L ife & C asu alty C o . A leader, w ith a sse ts over $1 b illio n and grow ing! W e need bright, career-oriented peo p le to grow w ith us! If you have the w ill to work hard to earn what you're worth, w e have the way you can su cceed . . . o u tstan d in g training program s, co m p any su pp lied prosp ects. CALL US; John Dibrito, 268-882«. A n E qual O p p ortun ity C om p any M /F 8/9 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. MATURE MALE wanted to share 2-bedroom home with married couple. $140 per month, including utilities. Partially furnished bed­ room with private bath. Near Mill and Southern. 968-2534 . 8/2 THESES, term papers, general typing on Correcting Selectric typewriter. South Tempe area. 831 -8770. 8/9 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Manuscripts, theses, _dissertations, term papers. 85 cents per page. Janet, 834-0893. 8/9 W anted WANTED: Parking Space for on# car, preferably covered, within 2 minutes' walk of 1st United Methodist Church on University Drive at ASU, mornings only during semesters tor next 2 years. Generous terms. Call 837-1404. 8 /9 F or S ale ____________ MOPED closeouts! Beat the gas crunch. Bikes 'n Things. 968-4511. 8/9 LADIES' Sandals — Baretrap, Sbicca, Bass, Famolare, Deckes, and many more. Backdoor Shop, 707 South Forest, 9661772. 8/9 GOLD LOVE SEAT $50; Fisher stereo with Garrard changer and Kenwood speakers $250; Eureka vacuum $30; railroad ties 50c/ft.; 5' skis $10; 32" back door $15; 30-cup G.E. coffeemaker $10; 4-drawer chest $25: barbells $15: child's easel $5; lawn mower $25; popcorn popper $5; croquet set; flower pots, plants and hangers; clothes. 966-1340. 8/2 14x65GLENBROOK. 2-bedroom, gas. fam­ ily park, partially furnished. Assume loan. 8x35 Charter with tip-out. 8x35 Alfa double tip-out. Assume loan. Built-in stereo, two air conditioners and other features. 8x31 Traveleze converted to park model Move to your favorite location. Mission Mobile List­ ing Service. 837 West Apache Trail. Apache Jet. Phone 982-7349. 986-3166 . 986-0831 8/2 PABST BOCK beer $1.89. We stock imported beers. Rundle’s Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue. 9679079. 8/9 I'VE GOT almost everything you need to set up your apartment. Small couch, beds, dishes, etc. Tiny prices, so call fast! 966-6952, Ann. 8/2 COMPACT refrigerator, coppertone. $195 Love seat, Herculon. $99. Record cabinet case with player, $45. 833-7839 8/2 PATIO TOWNHOUSE with two bedrooms. Ready for immediate occupancy. Cathedral ceilings, freshly painted and beautifully landscaped. Priced at a low $46.500. Call Gordon. 959-2425. 8/9 S e rv ic e s ___________ IMPROVE YOUR grades. Let me correct syntax, grammar, spelling and punctua­ tion. It's worth the investment! 966-3314. 8/9 T y p i n g _______________ TYPING — ACCURATE — IBM Selectric. Call Gwen, 949-8443 or 839-6294. 8/9 PROCRASTINATORS. Don't despair! Close-to-campus pro needs work, works fast. Call now, 966-3314. 8/9 KAREN'S SECRETARIAL SERVICE — Ac­ curate typing of term papers, manuscripts, resumes, business, etc. Quality work. 945-2795. 8/9 F or S a le TUBING TIME Get your tubes early at the Exxon station. The corner of McKellips and Mesa Drive. Open Sundays. 8/2 Page 12 Summer State Press Thursday, August 2,1979 W E M UST M AK E ROOM FO R O VER $1,000,000 O F S K I I N V E N T O R Y C O M I N G IN R I G H T N O W I HUNDREDS OF ITEMS All W ESTERN waterskis • All O’Brien, EP, Connelly waterski vests • NASH ‘Gemini’ double waterskis • Air mattresses • W ENZEL stoves and lanterns • ATHALON day pack • All JANSPO RT sleeping bags • All family camping tents by W ENZEL and CAMEL* All swimwear by OP, SURFLINE, SPEEDO* Selected Hiking shorts by SPORTIF, OP • Selected shirts by GANT 4 0 iOFF 10-30 OFF HUNDREDS OF ITEMS All waterskis by EP, O’BRIEN • Selected tents by CAMEL, FAMOUS TRAILS• Waterski and camping accessories* Selected hiking shorts and shirts by SPORTIF, GANT EVERYTHING ELSE CE R F BROS ponchos and tarps* All O P shirts* Selected GANT Rugger’ shirts • Freeze dried food • SLUM BERJACK sleeping bags All other single and double waterskis • Waterski ropes, ski covers and other accessories. A LL ITEMS S U B JE C T TO STO CK ON HAND VISA and Master Charge welcome PHOENIX 2304 E. Indian School T E M P E 1332 E. Apache • 967-7442 TU C SO N 2323 E. Speedway %