M itiiM H iiP By Jerry Porter A. statistical comparison of faculty salaries by the ASU Board of Equal Opportunity (BEO) reveals about 62 per cent of the faculty women are below the mean wage earned by their nude counterparts in depart­ ments other than nursing and home economics. The statistics were released to D r. Jan e t E lsea, BEO teem ber and president of the Faculty Women’s Association (FWA), by University President John Schwada. Elsea will present the figures at an 11:45 a.m . luncheon today in die MU Turquoise room. , Elsea said a cursory view of die analysis suggests that d a re w e the Same number of Women above the male mean as below. But she claims the statistic is deceiving. 'm * Of the University's 182 fulltime women faculty members, 80 teach -in die nursing and home economics departments in which only three men are teaching. >> When those women faculty members are eliminated from die study, a different com­ parison m pay arises fin* the remaining UB women faculty, she said. instructors are below die mean salary and eight sure above. There a re 36 assistan t professors below the mean and 24 above. Associate professor ranks have 28 women below the mean and 12 above, and only one fall professor is above the mean and nine are below. “This study may indicate a concern among women because m ob women are not above or at die male mean as die normal distribution would suggest,” Elsea said. . *T would be very interested in uhat the Board of Equal Oppor­ tunity finds out from depart­ ment chairmen as to the reason these women are below die mean. 1 also want to know why half the departments on th e . campus don’t have women hi th a n ,” she said. She cited the poltttaal science and philosophy departm ent as errample». About M per cent of the ASU faculty is female. The BEO for four years has been compiling data com paring m en and women faculty members ac­ cording to salary, rank, date of gate This Is a student-operated newspaper which dees net necessarily reflect the opinions oMha University faculty or administration. The tradition o f ca rv in g in itia ls on trees has descended to ground le v e l on the e a st sido of Palo V erd e M a in . Th e soro rity of Kappa A lpha Theta press used kites fo r sym bols, but apparently had trouble getting them airborne. The next best thing was to sp ray p ain t the dorm lawn. Utah orof tars Former West Hall head resident College education systems need repair Margaret Mary Walsh, 83, dies Many areas of education need repairing, a critic of University education systems and methods aaid Wednesday. Dr. Kenneth Etde, Profesaor of English a t Uni­ versity of Utah, has written three hooks on edu­ cation, the most prominent being “Professors as Teachers” , and three books on American and English Literature. He criticised graduate schools of education for producing graduates who fail to see learniiw as essentially pleasurable, bid concern themselves with discipline. ¡p | “They come out with an exaggerated sense of theobjectivity,” he said, “and caSH grasp the idea of teaching.” He said die success of a graduate school is often measured by how bad the eqwrience was. E rie said teaching is not taken seriously, that there is a conflict between education and “whatever you do outside education.” He srid people see education as some Sort of “separate prise,” and as bring somewhere “over there” differentfrom everything riie. EMe wants to see tito barriers between educators ra d subject m atters disciplines broken down. He said the conflict is “Dto teacher pitted against tin scholar.” “I try nof'to^eraate the impression that I am hostile toward researchers,” E rie said, but feel that they ghne ‘$oo little dine to teaching.” He said the present methods for teacher evajhiattra are hostel too heavily ra th e quantity of published works, that because a person is to the public eye with visible signs of Ms work, he tends to be tired; by educational institutions far too readily. EMe suggested that student evaluations should be more heavily rritod upon. He can’t see how “all this publication out­ pouring” will hardly be read by others in the future, much less by die authors themselves. M argaret Mary Walsh, 83, head resident of West HaB Women’s diedTuesdayintheSacredH eart Home, Phoenix. Boss Walsh is remembered by long-time cam p « as a ef­ fective head resident and a social orgraixer during the time when campus baDs and formals were big events a t the University. West HaU today is the office for tbe Graduate School of Social Service Administration, but for many years was a women’s dorm. Miss Walsh inaugurated th a ra m a l Colonial Ball ra d the Daisy Ring Form al which have long since censed but which once were popular campus events, said Kathryn Gammage, University director of gifts and endowments. West Htdl stQl retains the colonial facade for which tin fall dance was named. The Daisy Bing Formal was a spring ceremony in which girls would announce their engagements. , Miss Walsh was born in Bellingham, Wash. She graduated from Northwestern University and attended the Chicago Art Institute in 1$17. In m s she- came to Arizona and taught music and a rt at Phoenix Union High School for two years. She then went to NAU for six years and then came to ASU, then called Tempo Normal. 1 0 » Walsh had been retired for a number of yean. Services will hb a t SL Francis Gentotary today. Paçe 2 — Thursday, February 20 Wêl. Feminist tars p}:'U- V.* iÊStSSlliifc '■^Svieí^sStJS m m & M w m m ss® for study flight The ASU Extension and Summer Sessions Office wilt accept category reservations for the 1975 summer study flight to Europe until March 3, ac­ cording to Denis Kigin, director of ASU summer sessions. Thirty-five seats have been reserved in five categories. The categories are hum anities, faculty, students, staff a nd alumni. The cost of transportation from Phoenix to Madrid and from London to Phoenix is $450. A $100 deposit will reserve a seat on the flight, Kigin said. By Lita Aekermaa . Sex discrim ination has existed since the hqflnnlng of recorded history and will not be forgotten u ntil -the m yths causing these problems have Reservations can be made in room 110 of the Academic Services building upon presentation of I.D. cards. Sororities plan spring rush . Hie ASU Sororities will recruit new members during their Spring Rush Week, Feb. 23-28, in Palo Verde Main. Nine ofthe 11 campus sororities have openings and they plan to fill them during rush, said rush chairman SusanUtke. Any woman with a grade point average (OPA) of 2.2or better (on a 4.0 scale) or who graduated from high school at midterm this year with 2.5 GPA or who is in the top half of their graduating «,i« « is eligible to participate, she said. At 1 p jn . Sunday there will be an open house for all participants followed by parties the rest of the we«*, Utke said. . Women may sign up at the Palo Verde Main desk or in Matthews Center room 138 until Sunday. Sex surprise ends w edlock for N J . pair Busmess office issues permits Effective March 3, the ac­ counts receivable department of the Business Office will be responsible for issuing all Tw enty a day seek treatm ent for influenza A barrage of students with flu ailments has hit the Student Health Center the past two weeks. But the only cure offered by the center has been: “Get plenty of rest!” according to center director Dr. Richard Jones. .flu is difficult to tre a t because the virus ehanga«, Jones said. A vaccination does not necessarily immuni»» the student from the virus as it mutates, he said. The illness has spread throughout the campus and is not coming from any one dor­ mitory, according to Jones. About 20 students a day have come to the center for treat­ ment, he said. tem porary and parking permits. sem inar Temporary permits are valid for one week and are for those drivers who have permits but will be using another vehicle temporarily. , Seminar permits are for those who are attending a non-credit seminar, workshop or lab and, are not eligible for permanent parking permits. / Campus security will issue all: em ergency, evening and! weekend permits in the same manner as is now done. A 54-year-old New Jerse y m an w as g ra n te d a n anullm ent of his m arriag e a fte r learn in g h is 24-yearold bride w as once a m an. Ju d g e S h erw in L e s te r annulled the m a rria g e of L ouis D a v e n p o rt and B ren d a A d am s. D av en ­ p o rt’s atto rn ey argued th a t D avenport m a rrie d A dam s A pril 19, not knowing she' w as a m an an d underw ent a sex change. been dropped, a well known feminist said Wednesday in a , Human Awareness Week ad ­ dress to students. Lucy Komlsar, framer vice president of th e N ational Organization of Women (NOW), reviewed traditional ideas of men and women before 49 people in the MU Arizona Room. She said men a r e . stereotyped to be dominant and agressive, while -women are co n sidered m a te rn a lis tic , submissive and passive. “These attitudes can be seen throughout history, even in the Bible. Women have been taught to ' believe men are m ore competent, more intellectual and even more rational,” she said. Komisar insisted these were not facts. Half the women of the United States work, and certain jobs are wrongly classified for women only. Ninety per cent of all secretaries are women, for example, she said. “Women withcollege degrees make an average of $190 more than men with an eighth grade education,” Komisar said. 'K om isar said children are taught at very young ages what their sex roles are with various toys. These attitu d es are reinforced in school in specific classes such as home econom ic and wood shop, she said. “Boys are taught that fighting and w arls tough. Tiny are told it’s up to them to make money. Girls are supposed to have babies and keep a nice home. “Boys are taught to be in sports and g irls a re the cheerleaders —. for life. It is “behind every good than is a good woman” theory,” Komisar explained. Komisar stressed that women do have a choice today. Their lives are their own, she «aid, INDIAN JEW ELRY 10%OFF STUDENT DISCOUNT 911 S. MILL 968-3532 IN TEMPE CENTER WE CARRY HAND TOOLED c* w " LEATHER BAGS - BELTS - BILLFOLDS MUActivities Batedpresents Macramè Supplies, Jute Beads Decoupage fo rd s ft Needlework PAINTINGS ft UNUSUAL GIFTS SHORT COURSE II continuad 2-3-06-12 Classes StifiOpen: FASHIONABLE JEW ELRY... Indoor Gardenng Shuttle Tufting (a form of rug weaving) Beginning Bridge The BOOK TREE 20S E. D unlap, Phoanix FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE! Strategies h Blackjack B o o k s— M agazines Paperbacks C o m ics (1930-1975) Designs with Dried Botanicals B U Y -S E L L - TR A D E W eekdays 9 to 9 Saturday till 7, Su n . to 9 la st dunce to register!! Complete information and in dm M U Activities Center. 997-6525 JEWISH STUDIES AT ASU C A LL 986-5371 to Register THE EXPERT STAFF INCLUDES: ■v •HEBREW: Advanced Beginners •TORAH CONCEPTS •AMERICAN JEWISH LITERATURE •EVERYTHING YOU ALW A Y S W ANTED TO KNOW A B O U T JUDAISM •MISHNA •JEWISH SINGING •WOMEN'S GROUPS •SOVIET JEW RY COMMITTEE ♦U JA COMMITTEES •ISRAELI DANCING •/ Rabbis Field, and Lee: plus Ms. Hadassah Baldinger, Ms. Susan Sacks, Mr. David Knishkowy, Ms. Andrea Shapiro, Ms. Lynda Dorfman, Ms. Livia Spitz, Ms. Frances Tracht, Ms. Marsha Loshin, Ms. Bonnie Rogovin, Mr. Dennis Weis, and Ms. Netta Browne. AN ctoeeee meet at Baker Canter, on cam pus, 213 E.' University Dr. Classes begin weak o f Feb. 10 Thu rsday, Fe b ru a ry 20-— Page 3 White House aide speaks M m e mom Monday ASU g ra d u a te K a re n K e e slin g , d ire c to r of w om en’s program s a t the W hite H ouse, wiU te c ttg e on s u b je c ts of c o n c e rn to w om en fro m th e W hite House perspective a t 8 p.m . exam scnedided fo r next w eek The English Proficiency Examination will be given to. students who received a ‘D’ or lower in EN 101,102 or 104 at 3 p.m. Feb. 27 in Language and Literature building room C-57. Thè course is a graduation - requirement of the,College of lib eral Arts. Political group meets at ASU this weekend The president of the A m erican P olitical Science Associatimi will keynote its twoday Conference Friday and Saturday at ASU. jjj D r. Austin R anney is É scheduled tor discuss “ ^he \ Present State of Party Reform” at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the MU Gold Room. v . Republican Harry Rosenzweig and Democrat Charles Pine, state chairman of their, respective p arties, w ill be honored guests at the banquet The association, composed of political science teachers from Arizona universities and colleges, will evaluate current dom estic foreign affairs polioies and graduate student concerns at the session. s pay falM elow mean wage Continued from page 1 hire, degree, deportm ent, standing hi the college and standing in the University. M onday in the M il P im a Room. ' Elsea -said -the University W hile a t ASU site w as could possibly be taced with nam ed to Who’s Who in legal proceedings if discrimiA m e ric an C o lleg es a n d U niversities and chosen fo r a n “ o u ts ta n d in g s e n io r” m em bership aw ard from die A m erican A ssociation of U niversity W omen. v Students who had K e e slin g ’s a c tiv itie s in photographs taken for W ashington hav e Included student identification serving a s se c re ta ry of the cards during pre­ C om m ittee on the R ights re g is tra tio n should a n d R e s p o n s ib ilitie s o f receive their cards this W omen a t the D epartm ent week. of H ealth, E ducation and Students who do not get W e lfa re /a n d representing their cards can pick them th e c o m m itte e a t th e up in Room 187 in West C itizen’s A dvisory Council on the S tatus of Women. H a ll next week. Office H ie lectu re is sponsored hours are 8 a.m.— noon, lby A sso c ia te d W om en 6:30 p.m . Monday thru S tudents and is free to the Thursday and 8 a.m . public. " * noon, 1-5 p.m. Friday. LD. cards mated to ASU students THE ISRAELI STUDENTS of ASU invite you to their Purim Party Saturday, Feb. 22 at 8:30 pjn. Baker Center, 213 E. University^ Masks, costumes. nation in hiring and salaries is proved. “The state legislature is very interested in this study because this University is headed for a m ajor suit. I’m just convinced some woman is going to came out of the woodwork with a case against it,” she said. “Unless Affirmative Action is taken a little more seriously, the departments that don’t have women or those departments that are obviously underpaying their women are going to be taken to boot,” she said. A ffirm ative Action is a federal government program supervised by the U.S. Depart­ ment of Health Education and W elfare which checks into discrim inatory employment practices. “I think there are an ink credible num ber of dis­ crepancies that have not been triton care of because women have been afraid to appeal their cases,” Elsea said. “One reason the women have been afraid of reprisals •— they’re afraid they’ll lose their jobs or the department chair­ men w ill give them bad teaching assignments or they won’t be promoted. “One of my goals during the past three or four years has been to convince women faculty that once they make cases of discrimination known to such organizations as the BEO, they are a lot safer than if they sit quietly doing nothing,” she said. ' v: w m m m uez ß sponsored by HHIel 906-5371 Baker Center 213 E. University dbm er 9£9 p jn .. R eservation s b y Fab. 28 P rogram an d service s 8:15 p.m . "AN EVENING WITH NOAH BEN SHEA" This dynamic young American Jewish poet will share with us his poems, his questions, and his unique Jewish values. (Program portion of ...services).' -’ft’ D o n a ld H a rr is p r e s e n t s . . . [Inflation, R ecession, got you down? W onder why your rents keep going up? W ant to make some money? Make it to F A T C fT Y l By buying an older home in Phoenix, Tempe, or Mesa. Beat the Inflation game. Many o f our homes have incredible low downs. Call B o b 's R sa lty 988-7903 or come to 826 M ill in Downtown Tem pe.. PICK UP YOUR PENNYSAVER at the STUDENT BOOK CENTER One block North of Campos "The Flying A n g el" — M otorcycle Jum ping Daredevil \ SUNDAY, FEB. 23 - TEMPE STADIUM (48th S tr e e t & -S o u th e rn ) GATES OPEN AT 1 P.M. First public performance since breaking her back at Ontario Speedway last March. ☆ ☆ DANCING WITH LIVE ROCK b WESTERN BANDS ☆ D r a w in g s f o r F R E E P R I Z E S in c lu d in g ☆ S u e u k i M o t o r c y c le , S t e r e o , e t c . A D V A N C E T I C K E T S A T A L L B I L L 'S R E C O R D S IN T H E V A L L E Y T ic k e t s $4.00 in a d v a n c e — $6.00 a t th e < 3 a te I T h u r s d a y , February 20 N l l O f l Women get short end of athletic stick If we can judge a m an’s thinking by h is actions, it is ap­ p aren t th a t F re d M iller believes a w om an’s {dace is in the kitchen, not th e gym nasium . He seem s to think th a t a w om an’s hand is biologically stru ctu red to g rip a frying pan ra th e r than a tennis rack et. T hat’s precisely th e kind of thinking th a t is threatening to te a r a p a rt the w om en’s athletic program a t ASU. Long before th e U niversity initiated a secrecy shrouded probe into the future of ath letic program s here, it w as all too obvious th a t wom en’s ath letics w ere considered m ore of a nuisance than a bona tide p a rt of the U niversity’s athletic stru ctu re. The women g et very little co-operation. Women coaches don’t g et paid for coaching. Monika Sublette, generally considered one of the finest gym nastic coaches in the country, gets $3,200 a y e ar as a faculty assistan t in the physical education departm ent. It’s tim e M iller and h is staff realize w hat the NCAA reluctantly realized a y e a r ago th a t women athletes should be given the sam e opportunities th a t a re afforded to th eir m ale counter-parts. One of these days, unless there is a d rastic change in the athletic departm ent’s thinking, the wom en’s program w ill fold. It’s tim e F red M iller has a change of h e art. I t’s tim e he realizes th a t women can do m ore than lead cheers and c arry bats. 'M om ' remembered M argaret M ary W alsh died on Tuesday. The 83-year-old M iss W alsh w as head resident a t W est H all for m ore th an 20 years. U niversities a re tran sien t places, the population changes y e ar to y e a r and people who have left a re quickly forgotten. So it has been w ith M iss W alsh. B ut a t one tim e d ie w as a cam pus celebrity, th e P erle M esta of ASU. When M iss W alsh's dorm itory had a p a rty , it w as a social event and M iss W alsh presided over the festivities like a proud m other hen. W est H all is no longer a g irl’s dorm itory. The form al p arties th a t M iss W alsh loved a re no longer in vogue. G irls a re even allow ed to w alk and sm oke a tfiie sam e tim e. B ut M iss W alsh’s kindly w ays transcend the generation gap. The U niversity w as h er fam ily. She is gone, but we hope not forgotten. s la t e p re s s Editor Managing Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor News Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Reporters Bill McClellan Anita Mabante Dave Jensen Ben Wood Gregory Smith Mike Tulumello Dave Gareli John Masingill John McDonough Carol Pyhe John Lemons Jerry Porter Bob Bums Denise Bâcher Photographers Columnist -. . iSX/i . , yy. - ' f. .1 Policy Letters \ The State Press ap­ preciates letters to the editor from its readers. Selective samples of tfta letters received w ill be printed at \ the discretion of the editor. Letters should be typewritten and doublespaced. Teaching isimportant but research helps, too Editor, I don’t think that there is any question that teaching is “an important part of a professor’s' job” (E d itorial, W ednesday, February 19). Unfortunately, as with any profession, there are those who do not do their job well. However, it has been my experience that this is seldom due to the interest in and time speni doing research and scholarly publishing. I find that people doing research are more current in their field, more aware of changes occurring in the field, and perhaps better grounded in the basic body of knowledge of that field.. Also, I find your comment that there is only “some” m erit in advancing knowledge to be absurd. One of the main reasons for having universities is to provide an atmosphere in which man’s world can be expanded, tested, and hopefully changed for the better. This is a slow and m any tim es unsuccessful practice. It means dealing with theoretical, ab stract, “ im­ practical” ideas and concepts, some of which may ju$t possibly answer a few of the heretofore unansw ered questions and therefore be of benefit to us all. If the universities don’t provide this function, who will? My point is simply that there are at least two important parts to a professor’s job — teaching and research. Your criticism . should be directed a t those of us who do a poor job at both parts. K m Gooey Assistant Professor of Marketing Large'donation' angers student Editor, As a graduate business student who has attempted to com prehend the -econom ic crisis we’ve been enduring I am utterly bewildered by President Ford’s attem pt to create a 52 billion dollar deficit in the upcoming budgetary year. What concerns me most is why attempt this faux pas now? Maybe well fed employed voters will cast their votes for “Gerald the Redeemer?” I cannot help to think that this exorbitant budgetary deficit was designed to purchase votes. Since campaign monies are being scrutinized, the president fob found the largest donor to date, i.e. the U.S. economy. Fortunately, a cam paign donation of 52 hiiiinn dollars from Mr. Taxpayer does not have tu b e reported. Sincerely, Got the bug ^Editor* , , Football players can travel all the way around the world; however, the “normal” student can not even get a ride to school .on a “bus” . Wow! Really now “Mr. President”, can you explain to us why all those Arizona State “bums’* remain parked all day?? While you are a t' tt, will you please take the time away from your busy day to explain to us why we had an' increase in our tuition. The “Bug Line” is only-asking for an impossible figure; $2,000. I say impossible because It is a logical project, and what is logical usually does not obtain approval at this “university” . As students, w would be much happier having “free” transportation available to us than we would be by watching oQr “wonderful” football team being beaten all over the field on “four” consecutive outings. We appear to have one tiring a t th is “ university’*; an. “Executive” with very little “initiative”. " - ' ' 5111 X can not offer you two “Big M ac’s ,” “ M r, P resident” because I use my recreation ' money for “Bus” fore. >$ |S r a | Do you get-the If this plan was adopted the deficit monies would have to come from either the public money sector thus severely tightening up credit or , in­ creased utilization of the government printing presses and. thps in flatin g , out* in -,. If ‘ ••a,,. .IsraelW.Knobel <».■ • Business W /y yViVr*T*/W ; • *09p00 VVO0O’00 J 9U0 9.O0 m W -fi*:-* ■■■■■■ Thursdayv F e b ru a ry 2 0 --P « 9 e 5 - Bob L eav itt 1 »7 11P r o f e s s io n a 1 te n n is c h a m p io n s s it in th e ir p e n th o u se s th e se d a y s counting th e ir m illions of dollars w hile w aiting for th e ir n e x t to u rn a m e n t. ASU’* tennis team cham pion s its in his Tem pe a p a rtm e n t c o u n tin g th e days u n til h e can w in enough m oney to cover h is a ir fare. H e is 20-year-old sophom ore M ark Joffey. “A ll I am hoping for is enough m oney for traveling expenses. Hopefully in five o r six y e ars 1 can m ake $50,000-$60,000,” said Joffey. Impressive credentials Since m oving w est from M iam i, F la ., Joffey h a s c o m p ile d a l i s t o f. im ­ pressive credentials. H e’s the top-ranked p lay er in (he Southw est and w inner of die 1974 WAC singles cham ­ pionship. H ow ever, Joffey’s concern fo r M s future is nbt slighted by his p a st honors. “ I ’ve been ran k ed fifth in th e country before. I t’s a g re a t feeling. B id a s I get o ld n rj w onder w hat a ll this w ill lead to ,” • said Joffey.” T eam c a p ta in B a rry Young h as little doubt about Joffey’s fu tu re. ‘‘P oten tially — now o r in th e n ear fu tu re — M ark w ill becom e one of th e top pro tennis p lay ers in th e U .S.” Yesterday’s PROPHECY | | A side fro m h is te n n is accom plishm ents St. ASU, Jo ffe y h a s b la ze d a cham pionship tra il of im ­ pressive achievem ents. * U nited S ta te s in a ’ Costa R ic a to u rn a m e n t. It r e s e m b le d a D av is Cup e lim in a tio n m a tc h as players from acro ss the sp o ris In 1973-he w as a m em ber (Hi the U.S. M acabea team in Isra e l’s .Jew ish Olym pics. Joffey placed am ong th e top four m en from a field of 64, wM ch in c lu d e d te n n is players from across the nation. w orld com peted. Joffey and h is U.S. team m ates fell to A ustralia. As h e p rep ares fo r th e 1975 se a so n , th re e g o a ls d o m in a te h is th o u g h ts: “ B eating th e UofA; winning th e WAC; and being nam ed an A ll-A m erican.’’ O p tim istic outlook Joffey’s outlook for d ie 1975 team is one of unlim ited optim ism . “ W e’r e s tro n g e r th a n ever. We have m ore depth in 1975 than 1974 because we’re only losing one p lay er from la st y e a r’s team . If w e’re all playing w ell, th ere is no ¡reason w hy w e shouldn't win the WAC,” F rom M iam i, to Isra e l, to Costa R ica, to ASU Joffey’s fin a l sto m p in g g ro u n d b e fo re W im bledon? If iteam m ate Ronny L em er’s w ords a re an indication, IJoffey is destined fo r tennis Istardom. As L erner say s, “ He h as a secret winning pow er.” STUDENT Nurses Needed! R N 's - L P N 's - N A 's - N . S tu d e n ts A n y sh ifts, any days, a n d w oafcpnds. W e p a y w o a k ly -—.n o fo e .. A ssig n m e n ts in y o u r ow n a re a . N unes Central Registry Tight security 2596 East Indian School, Phoenix . Jo ffe y re c a lls se c u rity m e a su re s ta k e n fo r th e A m erican particip an ts a t toe M acabea gam es. “ E veryw here w e w ent w e had tw o m en w ith m achine guns follow us. They even had 24-hour guards w ith guns outside our hotel.” • 967-1631 "iratriculatiarf’ was an R e c e n tly Jo ffe y w as called upon to rep resen t th e • j PURIM CELEBRATIONS atHILLEL Monday, Feb. 24 8:00 p.m. Adldyada Party# Megillah Reading (spirits, edible foods, trivia contest — bring noisemakers) >*Y lin i owe yourself an Oly. Tuesday, Feb. 2510.-00 a.m. Traditional Megillah Reading Baker Center 213 E. University Olympia Browing Company, Olympia. Washington ‘ OLY* A ll Olympia nmptiòn am recyclable Today’s CUR RENT EVENTS IMS Radis, 1111 fct Washdays II AJL Student Diseount STORAGE DMT MUL If . . ' IT 1m Look It. bridal show Saturday february 22 cam elback bridal salon 2 p.m . register for free YOU MAY BE honeym oon trip MAID OF COTTON A p p ly B e fo re % MARCH 22 , 19 79 For information - Applications Contact Tbm Keep Tke Kty 2422 W. Broadway - M ESA Jpfj Mrs. Russell Stephens. CoChairman Star Route 2 Box 464T Buckeye. Arizona 85326 . Phone 372 4796 ^4w #£*,*. Mrs. Chuck Youngker. Co-Chairman 410Narramore Buckeye. Arizona 85326 | J ^ .• -Phone ■386^ 65 is i ,i. [«■ofcisbw r? Page 6 K Thu rsd ay, Fe b ru a ry 20 ---- Sports In Brief Prep gridders sign ASU intente; swimmers piace 2nd in invitational < THREE-TIME WESTWOOD High All-American Ronnie Bonner heads the list of prep grid stars who signed letters 01 intent Wednesday to attend ASU next fall. Joining Bonner is Tempe’s Norm Ehasz, Frank Garcia from Tucson and Saguaro linebacker Ride McClelland. Devil Head coach Frank Kush announced the signing of the Arizona athletes as part of a country-wide search for new recruits. “We have our coaches all over the country trying to sign various players, and we are mainly interested in run­ ning backs. Of course, some strong linebackers will do us a lot of good too," Kush said. Kush said his staff is hoping for 30 intent letters, but Will be satisfied to get' between 20-25. In addition to his AllAmerican selection three consecutive seasons, the 5-foot9, 185-pound Bonner amassed 4,042 yards in his Westwood varsity career — 1,174 yards this season. Ehasz, who had a lot of schools after him according to Kush, was an all-state selection two seasons a t linebacker. S agijjro’s 6-1, 220-pound McClelland was also a fullback, and was named linebacker of the y e p by Arizona Prep. “McClelland turned down a lot of offers to sign with us," Kush said. “He always wanted to play for ASU, so he didn’t listen as closely to other universities as he did to us." ASU’S SWIMMING TEAM finished second in its own in­ vitational tournament at Sun Devil pool last weekend, losing to Arizona by more than 100 points. The Devils were followed in the final, standings by New Mexico, Hawaii and Colorado State. Captain Jeff Latz won two of the three ASU first place finishes, taking the 100- and 200meter fly with times of 52.9 and 156.8 seconds, respectively. Rick Brown won the 100-meter backstroke with a time of 55 seconds. ASU meets Utah Friday in its last dual meet before the March 6 WAC cham pionships in Tucson. The Devils post a 3-2 dual meet record. ASU’S BASKETBALL TEAM has progressed steadily in both wire service ratings week after week, but the tow ard trend is nearing a close, according to head coach Ned Wulk. “ Things a re startin g to stabilize now that the season is near a close,” Wulk said. “Everyone has bigger, tougher games now, and people are always looking at results and figuring how to change the polls. But they won’t be as Static as they were through the middle of the season." CAM PUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT O ne D ay Service on D ry Cleaning & finished S h irls & Hand Ironing ^ Alterations •A- Suede & Leather Cleaning •A- Huff Dry • Wash • Dry • Fold D ry Cleaning by the Pound O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK • Com ar o f U niversity ft Rural Road M.U. Spring Film Festival. .. Where mere you in ’6 2 ? \ BUY CLASSIFIED ADS Rates: Tha first day is 10 cents par word with $1.50 minimum 115 words). All consecutive ads after the first d a y a re discounted. Notification of errors is required before second publication. The State Press will not bo responsible for more than tha first In­ correct insertion. No refunds will bo rr&de for cancellations of classified advertising. All abbreviations or small groups of numbers count as one word. Hyphenated words count as two words. No tear sheets will be provided with classified advertising. The rw if is reserved to ra|act any copy. ' Payment for all classified ads is cash In advance. ... _ ... .... Ads will not be accepted over the telephone but can be placed either In tha offices of the State Proas, Stauffer Bldg., A tll, ASU, Tempo, Arts. 85281 or' In tha Memorial Union, Room 208 J . Ad s also may be mailed to the State Press If payment Is Jncludad with the term. Deadline is 4 p.m. two days before tha ad Is to appear. > _ _ _ ____________ FOR SALE Champagne sculptured nails at Tamp# Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, 707 So. Forest, Oxford Square. Other services available, manicures, eyebrow arch, etc. Phone Mi-1737 for appointment e j . In­ formation. (2/38) Lecithin! Vinegar! B6I Kelp! All tour In one capsule, ask for VB4-I-, Campus Drugs._____________ (3/?> Teach Overseasl Hava collected over 200 addresses of schools around the worldEngllsh the language of instructton-thls Invaluable list yours tor $3.50. Send chock: Henry W. Miller, Box 548, AGSIM, Glendale, Az. 85306.__________ (3/28) Bicycles for sale. Man's Schwinn te.nspeed $50. Regular girl's Steyr $35. 921 S. Wilson. __________ 1 ' (3/3D 1973 Super Beetle, asking $1650. See Sat., Sunday, Feb. 23, 24, 4302 E. Grove, Phoe­ nix. _______' (2/31) Henke Ski boots • size 11, $25, Nordlca Astro racer boots size 11V4, $125. Never used Wentzel tent 7x9, $50. North Western Ultimate golf clubs w/bag-$300 retail tor SI25. 838-7244. (2/14) Nlkkor 135mm f3.5, unused condition, $100, evenings 967-0249. (2/36) King-size water bed. Imitation fox fur frame, and headboard. Heavy duty liner, deluxe heater. Must sacrifice 8175. 947. '_________(2/27) 8150._________ WE A LSO DO D RAPES AN D RUGS P h o n e 967-9650 pnofo ay Denies Bactier A S U sw im m ers Bruce Ross and Scott Townsend got the lu m p on th e ir op­ ponents during 500 m eter freestyle event but finished the ra ce fifth and six th respectively. The A S U sw im team cam e in a fa r second to the U ofA squad during the Sun D e v iL Invitational sw im meet. Tem pe Must sublease two bedroom apt. by March. $180/mo. Furnished, utilities. 1036 E. Orange. 968-3833._______(2/21) AM/FM Stereo/Casette/Panasonlc ~. ex­ cellent - for $150.00 1115 E. Lemon, Apt. 124, 966-4383. (2/21) New Marantz Amplifier model 500. 250 R.M.S. Watts par Channel. $800 or bast offer. (2/21) Recycled clothing, furniture, and good stuff. Discount to students. Butler's 225 W. University - next to'Snides Pizza. . ______________________ (2/ 20) 1974 Chevy Vaga Wagon. Radio • ALC-4 speed. Excellent condition 966-8651. ________ _______ (2/2$) "Annual Shoe Sale" men 8, ladles - 14 off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest 966-1772. (2/28) • BUS. OPPORTUNITY A L U C A S F IM LTD ; C O P P O LA C O P ro d u ctio n A UNIVERSAL PICTURE »TECHNICO LO R* Thurs.-Fri. 7 ir 9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2,7, & 9:30 M U M ovie House f *»^ ~i-AwfifaMpJ Bo your own boss, tremendous potential, recession resistant, a limited number of portrait franchises available. 825d0 Invest­ ment. Training, equipment Included. Full or p art time, Southwest Photography, 201 East Southern Avs.. Temps S52S2. Call Mr. walls 967-2873. (2/25) SERVICES Program' tdnsuiratton. "Tutoring In FopM fàff P f t î »Siflrlaf tT ^ / d S t iOrt tofcteVid • HELP WANTED T Y P IN G Cocktail waitresses, age 19 or oldpr. Must be reliable, personable, neat and attractive. Part or full time. Godd op­ portunity to make extra money and an* |oy meeting people. Apply In person Mon.Frl. 12-3. Friday's & Saturdays, 825 N. Scottsdale Rtf. (3/2) HELP WANTED: Summer help, male or female - Experience working with chil­ dren desirable. 'Education, recreation or related maiors preferred. Students with musical, creative, E.E., or bilingual tal­ ents: as well as minority's are encour­ aged to apply. Contact YMCA at 253-6181, ext. 41. , (2/20) • INSTRUCTION "Cara to mingle with a mariachl? Write Guadalalara Summer School, U. of A., Tucson 85721." (2/28) Parachute. Your first lump $35.00 group rate with student ID. U.S. Parachute Ser­ vice 27541010. 7 (4/18) Individual tutoring In math, chemistry, physics, & biological sciences. S15 per 2hr. session. 272-7706. (2/28) Typing - school papers, résumas, theses, manuscripts. 966-2057. (3/20) Manuscript typing, and /or sd ltln g .F a st and accurata. Experienced In all fields. IBM Sstectrlc Ik Call Carolyn Kappa* 960-2167. Q /*> Fast, accurate, professional typing. IBM machine. Complete proofreading. 2210 Spriest, #102. 967-3393. (2/7) Typing — IBM Salactrlc, Dissertations, Theses, Term papers, Rosemary Vance, Tampa, 967-9143. (5/2) Manuscript typing, and/or adltlng. Past and accurate. Experienced In all: fields. IBM Selectrlc II. Call Carolyn Kappa* 960-2167. (3/28) Professional Typing. IBM pica B various styles. 60c page. Format ad. & correc­ tions. Early reservation necessary. 9567903./ ■ ■ -*■ - (4/29) Experienced typist can do those* dis­ sertation* term paper* medical back­ ground. .50c page. Janet, 834-0093. (5/2) "Mesa. Thames, term paper* reports. Big |obs or small. 50c and up. Sharon. 833-4641. (3/2) RENT I need someone to take over my apart­ ment at tha and of this month. H's $150 per month, one bedroom, kitchen,, bath and living room. It's a great place for a young couple and tor single. people with soma bucks. 1 can't afford It and would like some help. Call Chris at 968-6623 or 947,7544. ___________ _______ (2/28) Machinist at Motorola (age 33) to rant a room In his three bedroom Jwmo to quiet typo, male o r female. The house Is located about 2 miles from ASU, near the corner of Hayden and McKalltps Roads. $90 par -month with kitchen and laundry privileges. 945-6402. Call only In the mornings. (2/26) Save hundreds of dollars on fully author­ ized Nikon, Canon, Pantax and others. For Information and listings at no obliga­ tion write: Texas Camera • 1020 E. Riverside - Austin, Texas 78741.______ (2/20) Overseas jobs - Australia, Europe, $. America, Africa. Students all professions and occupations $700 to $3000 .monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, sightseeing. Proa Information. Transworld Research Co., Dept. D6, P.o. BOX 603, Corf* Ma­ dera, CA 94925. (2/28) • AUTOMOBILES Sport Vans, 1973 Chevrolet* five t sight passengers, 150 VS erigidos, factory air, PS) rpdlo) priced mkHwlBf between lit arid low book. For further Information, call 264-9411 between 0:20 e.m. and 5 g n t. mm Term papers, resum e* these* disserta­ tion* Professional, guaranteed work. IBM. Maxine Mullen, 9554)763. (5/2) Typing -■ school paper* resumes, thesis, manuscript* no minimum. 946-4665. ’ (5/2) WANTED Handicapped man needs person tor light cleaning, soma cooking. Pros room B board; possible salary. 3 blocks from campus. 967-3465. (2/30) Female roommate. Own bedroom. $75 plus util Mo* Large room* quiet. Call 965-3513, Susan. Deposit. (2/26) • INFORMATION Jeff 275-6271 « to * p.rn. Typing-dona — -50c • page. Linda Bedell, 833-7605, 1752 E. 1st. St., Mass, Az. (5/2) , ' m 1» (2/21) ANNOUNCEMENTS Europe • Israel - Attica - Orient student flights year round. Contact: ISCA, 11607 San Vicenta Blvd. #4, L.A. Calif. 90049 or Tal: (213) 026-5669, 826-0955. (5/2) Summer In Europol UM-Travol Charters a t lass than 14 rag, economy tero. <5 day advance payment required. U.S. Gov't approved. TWA-Pan Am-Transavia 707'* call tell free 1-800-325-4847. (3/6) KLASS NOTES ARE HERE) At last you Can bo free of the Tedious and Inefficient -task of f'taklnii; M m , f Imagine, an en­ tire semester's sot of typed Ioduro note* The following list of nans Is now avail­ able a t the’ ASU Bookstore and the stu­ dent Book Center on Collega Ave., BO-100, ' loo, r e -351, z o m a n , m . n . m/ m ) Thursday, February 2§ — Page f pMePanxiemp athletes By Reger mum A S U 's Yvonne Sandm ire, lo p high school gym nast in W isconsin last year# m ay follow M onica Sublette to the U n iversity of Nevada a t L a s V egas if her coach accepts position there. ASU baseballers try to extend win streak ASU’s baseball team w ill' a tte m p t to extend its sixgam e w inning stre a k when th e Sun D evils host Cal State-D om inguez H ills a t . 3 p .m . to d a y in P a c k a rd S ta d iu m . Tom V an D e r M eersche is slated to pitch for ASU. ASU, 7-1, w ill also host a three-gam e series w ith UCIrvine th is w eekend — a t 7:30 p .m . F rid ay and a doubleheader beginning a t 1 p.m . S aturday. Tom m y Sain leads the D evil h ittin g a tta c k w ith a .393 av erag e. J e rry M addox, G a ry A llen so n a n d K en P helps a re a ll b attin g .333. M addox leads ASU in runsbatted-in w ith 13, followed 1TATS K i n Is puMMwd by Arim U m f University Tuesday throui Friday during the academ ic yea except holidays and examlnatii periods. Entered as second class matt at Tempg, AZ, « M l. by Ken L andreaux w ith u . G reg C ochran and Floyd B annister top the pitching sta ff w ith 2-0 records. to instruct physical education The Controversy encircling courses. ASU does not pay the the future of women’s athletics women for their coaching. ¿ ASU has produced anxiety in Sandmire Said she would be more than the fem ale staff — it receptive to transferring to has traveled to die athletes UNLV if Sublette sw itches thflDudveft - - s ' schools. “ Even though I Yvonne Sandmire, a 19-yearwouldn’t be able to compete for old freshman from Green Bay, a year I want to be in « program ffis., was die top high school I know would be successful.” gymnast in Wisconsin last year. Barbara Olsen is a senior on She is uncertain about die the ASU gymnastics team . Two future of women’s athletics, as years ago she was the Western are the m ajority of girls hi the Athletic Conference’s overall fledging women’s program. cham pion, but la st season The prevailing sentim ent SuMette dismissed her from the among the girls is that their team for disciplinary reasons. program will soon he joined “I didn’t show up for a couple of with the men’s athletic program practices and was considering and be directed by one Ilk leaving school for a semester,” tercollegiate athletic director. Olsen said. “Monika found out “The reason I came to ASU about it and told me to leave the was that i thought this was a learn« very sports-oriented school,” “We haven’t always gotten Sandmire said. “But ! just don’t along and I certainly have my know what’s going to happen disagreements with her, but I’ll next year.” Sandmire’s ’ coach, Monika be die first person to talk about Sublette, has acknowledged ibow she’s helped the program^” that she is leaning toward ‘Qlsep said. ‘’When I first came here we didn’t have half die accepting a job a t die University of Nevada a t Las equipment we have now. Olsen is acutely aware of die Vegas next year. UNLV com­ pensates their coaches two- financial difficulties existing in thirds as a coach and one-third women’s sports. “I find it l Clarendon* Phx. B oo h s -, The 908-2318 — 265-0726 P leturos Shop Spring Break ALTA SNOW BIRO PARK OTY BRIGHTON UTAH UTAH 5 Days of Some of the Continent's Finest Sting * 119“ CM INCLUDES EVERYTHING BUT FOOD AND SKI'S CALL 986*5168 $45.00 DEPOSIT T1« i i ^'9-* > COUPON j VALID FEB.7 5 PlHto t -?■: Th u rsd a y, Fe b ru a ry 20 'Smshine Boys' Neil Simon's “The Sunshine Boys” is supposed to be a comedy, in two acts. As it was presented . in Gattim age Auditorium, it was a comedy in (me and a mess in the other. Simon is wont to construct entire plays out of one-liners. This is fine when it works, but. disastrous when it doesn’t. To be effective, it must be played by actors who are masters of both characterization and timing. Evidently, people with, those qualifications are in short supply. V Amy Freeman and Eddie B racken, as the aging vaudeville team of Lewis and Clark, handled toe playwright's demands admirably at Gammage Friday and Saturday night. One of the supporting cast, however, was about as effective as an lbhourbrjf p ft? ' 19th hour. Harvey Siegel, as toe nephew who attempts to « m ite the team after an 11-year hiatus, just couldn’t deliver. Since toe first act depended heavily on his character, it didn’t come off as Simon must have planned. Siegel is definitely no comedian. It was alm ost criminal to have him delivering straight tons to someone of Eddie Bracken'iT stature ilim etoing like a sandlot kid pitching to Hank Aaron. He ¡¡¡¡1 so concerned with his diction he didn’t even & establish , a character, at hangup Bracken transcended decades ago ¿if, lie even eve* had it). Fm still not sure what kind P ,-^R ); • do full register arithm etic (M + , M —, M X , M -r); • calculate a common antilog (10X ) w ith a single keystroke. T h j .HP-21 also perform s all b asic d a ta m arii|*nauons (1 /x , yx, y/lC, ») and executes all pre-programm ed functions in one second o r less. In sum, it’s designed to solve tom orrow 's problems as well as today’s. Sm aller size. 6 ounces vs. 9 ounces for our HP-35. Full display form atting. T he display key (DSP) lets you choose betw een fixed decim al and scientific notation attd lets you control the num­ ber of places displayed. (T he HP-21 always uses all 10 digits internally.) If a num ber is too large o r small for fixed decimal display, the HP-21 switches autom ati­ cally to scientific. It never confuses a smaller num ber w ith zero. Finally, if you give the HP-21 an impossible instruction, the D isplay spells E-r-r-o-r. RPN logic system. H ere's w hat this unique logic system means for you: • You can evaluate any expression w ithout copying parentheses, w orrying about hierar­ chies, o r re-structuring beforehand. • You can solve all problem s your w ay-—the way you now Use w hen you use a slide nde. • You solve all problems— no m atter how com­ plex-—one step at a time. You never w ork w ith more than tw o num bers a t once. • You see all interm ediate answ ers immediately. T he HP-21 executes each function immedi­ ately after you press th e function key. • You can easily backtrack w hen you err. T he HP-21 performs all operations sequentially. • You can re-use num bers w ithout re-entering them . T he HP-21 becomes your scratch pad. H-P quality craftsm anship. O ne reason N obel Prize w inners, astronauts, conquerors of Ever­ est, America’s C up navigators and over 500,000 other professionals ow n H -P calculators. Your bookstore will give you a dem onstra­ tion today. C hallenge o u r new H P-21 w ith your problem s. See for yourself how m uch per­ formance $125.00* can buy. If your bookstore doesn’t have th e H P-21 y et, calf us a t 800538-7922 (in C alif. 800-662-9862) fo r the nam e o f a dealer w ho does. H EW LETT jhp] PACKARD . Sales and service from 173 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 658,19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino,'CA 95014 1“ ^ » tl i y . _ 'ti | . . S§j 'Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes— Continental U.S.A., Alaska(k Hawaii. fplfSls®