ifittft'irr'nrf^^ »mmnini H W ed n esd ay Arizona State University Vol. 59, No. 58 January 19, 1977 --------------- ;------------------------------ ---- f -------------------- state press I n s id e Seminar seeks solutions.......... 3 Child care center c u t.......... 5 Wrestlers wiggle past Poly........ 14 Mermaids move into fir s t.......... 15 A rizona, Charges 'exaggerated' filming by police College of Architecture By Rob Garland Charges stating - University Police have filmed protests, rallies and speeches are exaggerated, the chief of police said Tuesday. George Bays did not deny the filming, but said a December article in the N ew Tim es was “riot completely accurate.” “They implied we take the movie cam era and film everybody. That’s hogwash,” he said. “There has to be concrete evidence of a possible violation of state laws.” Bays said the camera has been used only twice since- it was purchased more than a year and a half ago. “One of those was a training exercise,” he said. “We filmed the Board of Regents. The film was thrown away.” . The other incident was a rally by environmental activist Harry Braun, Bays said. He said the rally was filmed because Braun hgd previously broken state law and said he intended to again. By speaking on Cady Mall, Braun broke ASU Code of Conduct rules Unfiting the areas where rallies may be held and who may participate. The code bans gatherings on sidewalks and requires speakers from non-campus groups to have a campus sponsor. Bays said the film is kept in an evidence locker where it legally may be stored for one year. He said the film of Braun has not been developed. “I no linger consider Mr. Braun a threat to the security of this campus,” he said. Bays said the decision on whether to film a rally belongs to him. “The decision is based on sound judgment. It depends on the severity of the incident. You can only base judgment oil overt indicators,” he said. The N ew Tim es article als^ indicated the films may be seen ¡by anyone. Bays deified this. He said' he would show the film to the person involved “if.it would make them feel secure before T destroyed it.” “I wouldn’t show it to you, though, (indicating a State Press rep o rter) because it’s in­ vestigative material,” he added. Bays said th e films aiyi unavailable to other law forcement agencies. “I don’t ask other agenciriS for their films and I don’t expect them to ask for my help in this area," he said. The camera, which Bays said was an 8mm Bell .and Howell, may be used more in the future if the situation calls for it. “It is not unlike other modern law enforcement agencies' latest equipment,” tie said. Records'secrecy may irk parents By Diane Mason ASU’s assistant' registrar said he expects more “hassles” ' from parents how that nondependent students are exercising their legal right to deny parents their academic records. Nondependent students were given the option of keeping their records confidential with consent cards included in their spring registration packets. By signing the consent card, a student authorized access to his records by his parents and specified agencies. W SKSM Photo by Debbie Hickman Torturing experience Few students were perceptive enough to notice the change in the Architecture sign. Officials do not know who put up the cardboard letters Monday night but upperclassmen architecture students are quick to point to underclassmen and vice versa. If a nondependent student chose not to. sign the card, then records are automatically kept from parental viewing. The legal right to withhold records is ¡covered in an amendment passed by Congress in 1974. A study by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare delayed enforcement of the -regulation until June 17, 1976. The consent cards were first used this semester. However, ASU has always denied parents the right to view records of nondependent students, William Haid, assistant registrar, said. - “As far as I’m concerned, as the federal law Affected ASU, it brought no significant change in policy and continued page 2 * mmmim KiwynMPmpmfM r X M fM M < n « | a « M a Page 2 State Press January 19, 1977 M ore about In the nei^s brief1/ Records' secrecy continued from page 1 . from the Associated Press DISEASE CAUSE FOUND ATLANTA (AP) — Researchers have found the cause of the Legionnaires’ Disease which killed 29 persons last summer in Philadel­ phia,- federal health officials said Tuesday. The disease, which struck 151 other persons who eventually recovered, was caused by a previously unknown, bacteria-like living or­ ganism, said a spokesman for the national Center for Disease Control. A CDC spokes­ man told Pennsylvania off icials by telephone, the “ver? unusual organism” had been isolated in «two patients, one who bad the Legionnaires’ disease and another who had pneumonia. BREZHNEV WANTS CLOSER TIES MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev said Tuesday t,he Soviet Union is prepared to make a “new major advance” in better relations with the administration of President-elect Carter. He said top priority would go to an agreement on limiting nuclear weapons. In a speech televised from Tula, 95 miles south of Moscow, the Communist party chief scoffed at suggestions the Soviet Union was building up its armed strength as “absurd and totally unfounded,” 20 MORE BODIES FOUND BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — The bodies of 20 more American sailors and Marines were pulled from the murky waters of Barcelona harbor Tuesday. This raised the known death toll to 44 in the capsizing df a U.S. Navy launch filled with servicemen returning from weekend leave. The 56-foot launch collided with a 380-ton Spanish freighter Monday and overturned in the early morning darkness. The launch was ferrying more than 100 servicemen back to their U.S. 6th Fleet ships. .36 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Rescue work­ ers recovered 36 bodies from a commute* train crushed by a 200-ton concrete bridge slab Tuesday. Police predicted an eventual toll of 80 o r more in Australia’s worst train wreck. The bridge decking fell onto the crowded railroad cars after the commuter express jumped the tracks and plowed into a bridge support. FORD WON’T DENY ANOTHER RACE WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford today declined to give a group of Republican mayors any commitment that he will run again for the White House, but hedid not rule out the possibility either, one of the city leaders said, The 24 mayors told the President they view him as the titular head of the Republican party and their spokesman suggested Ford has a good chance to stage a comeback and return to the Oval Office. Perk said Ford would say only “maybe” when asked about future political roles. GOING SKIING? HAVE MORE TIME ON THE SLOPES BY RENTING HERE YUGOSLAV PREMIER DIES BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Yugoslav Premier Dzemal Bijedic and seven other persons were killed today in the crash of their executive jet in central Yugoslavia, sources said. There were no reported survivors. The 60-year-old Bijedic had been premier since 1971. He was en route from Belgrade to Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia-Hercegovina, when the plane crashed near the town of Fojnica, the sources said. WELL TAKE THE TIME TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR EQUIPMENT The Ol B PIZZA PLACE & H ip fia A ttg STATE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE FALLS PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona’s unemployment rate dropped "to 6.3 percent in December, the Department of Economic Security reported Tuesday. The figure- dropped from 6.5 per cent in November and 9.3 per cent a year ago, DES officials said. The national rate was 7.9 per cent in December. Under New Management PUB AND . added six new forms,” he said. Haid said he expects more complaints from parents now that the withholding of records is official and “the student has more legal rights;” - But, Haid added, more people returned the cards than he had expected. “I was surprised at the number of people sending them in who gave their parents access,” Haid said. SB s p o rtin g goods University & Mill Tempe Center Open Mon.-Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-6 968-7725 EDUCATING YH HALVES S FT H E M BRAIN presented by THE INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OFHUMAN KNOWLEDGE in cooperation with In s tru c to r (Formerly The Old Blue Goat) LIVE MUSIC FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS , Feb. 20, DALLAS The Dallas Hilton O P E N D A IL Y Mac 12, ATLANTA Dunfëy's Royal Coach Outdoor Patio • Game Room 4312 Miller Rd.# Feb. 19, PHOENIX Del Webb's TowneHouse Scottsdale Mac 13, CHARLOTTE Radisson Plaza Hdtel Mac 19, MIAMI 1 tooooooc The Deauville Hotel Mac 20, NEW ORLEANS MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK and Advance* in Instruction A ONE-DAY SYM POSIUM THAT BRINGS TOGETHER THE NEW SCI­ ENTIFIC DISCOVERIES O N THE BRAIN AND CONSCIOUSNESS; AN UNDERSTANDING O F DIFFERENT LEARNING STYLES; AND EFFECTIVE T E C H N IQ U E S F O R EDUCA TIN G THE W H O L E PERSON. ' The educational system, both past and present, has specialized in verbal analysis and the teaching of reading, writing, and arithmetic. The scientific discovery that the functions of the human brain are divided, one half being responsible for language and linear thought, the other for spatial abilities and comprehensive understanding, has confirmed the feeling of many educators that the emphasis on analytic techniques does not involve the individual's total capacities in learning. A system which does not also develop the innate ability to perceive relationships and whole systems, cannot offer its students the education they require to comprehend the complex nature oEthe world and of themselves, an education for the whole brain. This symposium offers practical techniques within a scientific framework to provide a new synthesis and a new understanding of the person and the process of education. The Braniff Place Hotel 8 Sunny Days — 7 Sensational Nights PosadadeDonPelago $CC00 14/PAX Leave March 12 Return March 19 996-9685 992-3745 TERRA TR A V ELS Tour includes: •Round trip charter bus, Tempe to Nogales, with all transfers included \ •Round trip Pullman (enjoy club car,fining car, bedroom with private lavatory on 16 hr. t r l p ) \ J ^ t •6 days, 5 nights beach hotel accommodations, and taxes Welcome Cocktail PH ONE REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION: Call us TOLL FREE («00)223-7640... if you are charging your ^gistration fees to Master Charge, BankAmericard*, or American Express, or if you want more information about the program. FEE: $45. MAIL REGISTRATION: Please complete this form and return it with fee enclosed (or with charge information) to: JENNIFER DAY. ISHK, Room 2405 757 Third Avenue —, •New York, N.Y. 10017. NAME: (Last) (First) PAUL BRANDWEIN (No. & Street) ADORESS (City) PHONE: (Middle) (Stele) (Business) • ARE THERE RIGHT AND LEFT BRAIN CURRICULA? (Zip) JEANN1NE HERRON (Home) OCCUPATION: Program for which you are registering: □ PHOENIX □ DALLAS □ ATLANTA □ CHARLOTTE □ MIAMI □ NEW ORLEANS FEE: $45. Check or money order payable to ISHK or charge to: □ Master Charge □ BankAmericard® □ American Express NQ: INTERBANK NO: EXPIRES: AUTH SIGNATURE: 1 • EDUCATION a n d LEFT-HANDED PEOPLE ROBERT * ORNSTEIN • TW O MODES OF KNOWING AND THE TWO HALVES OF THE BRAIN • TEACHING STORIES • PT □ Check here if you wish to receive a hotel reservation card. if m W i January 19, 1977 State Press Page 3 , ' / •"' ■' ' ■'•."'■• ' V .. ' ' f: ;rgf ■ ?P Survey predicts fuel shortage The United States will run out the expertise of engineers, social 7,000 irrigation pumps in 2 of three major sources of energy; scientists and untrained but 'Arizona using natural gas to oil, natural gas and uranium, in , concerned people, like The pump ground water. To convert less than 15 years, according to a Society for a New Eartfr. these, pum ps from gas to U.S. Geological Survey. “All have something to con­ something else would cost an estimated $40 million,” he said. This dilemma has led an ASU tribute,” Bailey said. With a relative abundance of “We will lose our income from engineering professor to seek real answers to a question that oil-bearing shale and coal farm produce if we lose our (converted into oil through water.” won’t wait. J gasification) in the, western These, are some of the im­ Prof. J am es Bailey has United States, the natural course organized a sem ester-long would be to exploit these mediate problems, Bailey said, sem inar, E nergy System s resources. Bailey cautioned but the overall energy crisis is a twofold problem, only one part of Analysis (IEE 590), which he against it. hopes, will attract students and “To extract one barrel of oil which is technological. “The faculty from all disciplines to from shale requires eight barrels other is socio-political,” he said. work together solving energy of water and coal gasification “The solution to the energy problems. requires even more,” Bailey said. problem is long-term and politicians only look at the short “Our desire is to be objective Since Arizona is so committed to term — the next election.” * using Colorado River water for and positive and to seek solutions to individual problems, not point irrigation, such an outrageously heavy use of water to obtain oil fingers,” Bailey said. Would mean Arizona .would Howard Bucknell, energy receive no river water at ail," he advisor to president-elect Jimmy added. Carter, scientists and energy “If in the East there is no experts are scheduled to speak. natural gas, people’s reaction * The engineering and business will he to put pressure on colleges and th e energy politicians to solve this problem. programs department of the This has never happened Arizona governor’s office are before.” . funding the seminar. Bailey said a raise in the price Energy Systems Analysis is of gasoline to $1 a gallon would open to all students for credit or not gain a politician many votes, Rib-eye Steak Dinner non-credit. After this week it but the solution to the fuel ... tender rib-eye done will fneet Friday mornings from shortage may require just that. to a perfect turn: . 8:30 to 10:3Q in the MU Mohave He said even ground water Room. may be .affected by the energy Bailey said an in te r­ crisis. “Dean Thompson H H with coupon cou disciplinary study can combine (Engineering) has said there are NOMINATE : A . Liberal A rts TEACHER for the 1976-77 QUALITY TEACHING AW ARD Nominees should be Assistant or Associate Professors under forty in the College of Liberal Arts. Send Nominations and supporting evidence to Professor J. Alcock,.Committee of Quality of Instruction, c /o Office of the Dean, College of Liberal Arts, before February 23,1977. Æ SCHOOL M ZED 7 T ak e a b re a k a t B o n an za. 1 Rib-eye 1 * Bonanza ^ Steak Dinner Burger natter ... world's favorite cooked the Bonanza way. . $199 99C with coupon Good thru January 30 M ethodist m inistry plans student discussion groups D iscussion groups for students, singles and women returning to school are being sponsored by th e U nited Methodist Campus Ministry at ASU. • The student group will explore “Inin’s Search for a Meaningful Faith,,f and is aimed at those interested in Christianity. Time of the meetings has not been determined. “Who Am I Now That I Am Alone?” is the name of a group designed for divorced, separated, or widowed men and women. The 10-week sessions V,___iTempe Only— m 1 ALL THE PIZZA, THICK AND CHEWY® AND THIN AND CRISPY® , SPAGHETTI, AND CAVATINI® YOU CAN EAT. 1.50 C O O R S $ 1.50 PLUS TAX U n iv e rs ity 4 t o Tem pe 9 6 8 -3 9 8 9 h it . Also: Check Out Our Daily ALL YOU CAN EATSMORGIE” V — Tempe Only 1 Z____ J / 1 ^ »0 1u11N21L Intramural Basketball!! HONE VISITOR 45 10 entries available at: * Intramural Sports Office Physical Education West [men’s gym] Class A, B, and 5’10” leagues $10.00 deposit per team Entries only accepted at mandatory team managers meeting Wednesday, Jan. 19thj 3:30 p.m. Memorial Union, Room 218 WOMEN’S $10.00 deposit per team Entries taken thru Wednesday, Jan. 19th in Intramural Office COREC $10.00 deposit per team Team consists of 2 men and 3 women. Games on Sundays Entries taken thru Wednesday, Jan. 19th in Intramural Office FACULTY/STAFF 3-man basketball league ¿{ft $3.00 entry fee per player — includes T-shirt Entries due Friday, February 4th in Intramural Office Only $2.19 (Includes Salad) Monday - Saturday WPS JM M H w m §m h m m p i p p $*\ MEN’S EVERY WEDNESDAY NITE IS MUNCHIE NITE R % £= • Groups are open to the public^ but preference will be given to students. For further information call 967-8747. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! P IT C H E R S O F Good thru January 30 3339 South Rural Road Tempe The Women’s Group will help women deal with the problems of returning to the educational system after a long absence. The group will meet on Friday mormngs from 10:30 to 12:30 begmning January 21st. ’ (BEVERAGE NOT INCLUDED) ONLY J Both served with all the extras... baked or French Fried potatoes, Texas Toast, andcrisp, green salad,from our salad bar. Clip a coupon and come on down! will meet on Monday evenings at 7:30, beginning January 24th. A five dollar registration fee will cover the cost of materials. 5 : 0 0 - 1 1 : 3 0 p .m . Good thru January 30 ''WÊ Page 4 State Press January 19, 1977, O p in io n state press JPOLITICS. The conduct o f public affairs \fo r private advantage. * Ambrose Bierce Parking not fair After nearly 18 months of study, the Ad Hoc Committee on Campus Parking has finished its exhaustive study and made its recommendations. Not all of them wül be ap­ plauded by students. Committee chairman Bob Fails and his staff of students, faculty and staff deserve credit for the completeness and thoroughness of the report. The committee made some innovative and long overdue suggestions to upgrade the parking mess at ASU. Parking meters, both long term and short term to be placed strategically around the campus, will help alleviate the problem of short term parking — something all of us have encountered. An incentive for car pools is both wise and foresightful. Energy is in short supply in this day and age, but so is space at ASU. Car pooling would save space, enabling inore cars to park as ASU continues to grow. But the parking committee also has made proposals that will not sit well with students. ASU is a large university, and some facet of ASU — either staff, faculty or students — has to park in the ex­ terior lots. Arguments that a caste system exist can be authentically made.. But the reality of the situation must be met head on; a hierarchical ordering has been the rule and not the exception in tifie society. It is tradition, not only at ASU, but in larger and smaller conglomerates of people divorced from ASU. Faculty members top the hierarchy, and it is difficult for me to find legitimate reason why they should not have the best parkihg spots — they simply deserve them. The committee justifies faculty getting the interior spaces by charging them more. It imitates equality, but it masks the inequality of the system. In actuality, the committee has not radically altered the parking situation for students — except to propose a $5 raise for parking decals. Students are receiving nothing in exchange for the rise in 1 prices -^except the risk of getting a more expensive ticket. " But this has to be taken in the right context. Students at -UCLA pay over $50 a semester for parking privileges, I’ve been reading a great although this can be explained by its location in a large city. deal lately about the latest Students at ASU should feel fortunate that the parking “issues” th atr 4myi fee is as minimal ns it is . "dredged up from Critics of the current parking plan call for “free” parking semester, thawed out from — where staff, faculty and students fight for all the spaces. th e ir ( m onth-long • deep A pleasant suggestion, but not a very practical one. The freeze of semester break. present-^haos would be miniscule compared to what it Isn’t it amazing •— how would be with an open system. some people at this Parking at ASU, like many other universities, is a university can make us problem. But students should be aware that it could be remember everything we much worse. had wanted to forget? Much, as we thought it mightn’t, the mall slowly filled again with tables, banners,\signs and speakers — each one proclaiming that th e ir p a rtic u la r cause Editor .................................. .........j . . y ......... Dan Winkel demanded our attention. Managing Editor . . . , ................... ................... .. Marcia Joy Prouse Our cheerful m orning City Editor ..................... ................... ............ Rosemary Schabert Asst. City E d ito r................. ............................... :. Rhonda Prast putlook is som etim es News Editor......................... Kate G lassner transformed into a murky R epo rters........... ........................... ....................... Jack Lavelle uncertainty by afternoon a s ' Diane Mason we are barraged by pam­ Rob Garland phlets, p o sters and Jeff Chew paraphernalia. j, Mary Connell As I was walking to class John Dougherty Photo Editor.................. Greg Crowder the other day, I was ap­ Photographers......... ..........................v . . . . . . . . .Cebbie Hickman proached by a very insistent Don Myers young man with a loud Keary Cannon voice. He was wearing a Sports E d ito r......................... ........................................Drew Jubera S tate Press S ta ff Asst. Sports E d ito r... . ....................... .................... Cindy Campbell Sports S t a f f ........ .................................................. j-. .Walter Berry Bob Nightengale Stephanie Harris Copy C h ie f............................................................... Kim Klelnschmidt Copy D e s k .................................. . s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mark Scarp LojjI s Legazpy Julie Hendrix Paul Suit Arts and Entertainment................................................ Anita Mabante Rose Calabrese Editorial Cartoonist .................................................. Mark Frelstedt Illustrator ................................ .............. . r r , . . . . . . . . Mike Baiabuch now I W(gM r wag? smetta / j button/reading “Spoçk m *84.” He thrust a leaflet into done listening!” I retorted. I heard ev ery th in g , I thought, but th a t was it. He Good afternoon,” he wants donations, he says — began, “My name’s Cal when’s somebody going to Crusader, and I’m from —” give me a donation? I stuffed the leaflet into I guess I cooled down his pocket. “No thanks, I after a while, I suppose that gave.” dodging and/or obliging He took the now crumpled campus crusaders like Cal leaflet from his pocket and are part of the learning placed it back into my hand. experience. And perhaps We’re new in town. Ju st got some of the items they bring here yesterday. I represent to light do have some merit. the ‘Save the Mounted But with all the- problems Kazoo Bands and Friends of they tell us with which the world is beset, and how bad the Glub Society.’ ” off all of we college students “What’s a Glub?” “Well, it’s not exactly a are, I recall a story told by ‘what,’ it’s more like a ‘who.’ my Italian cousin in typical You see, ‘glub’ was the last Italian style — which is t word ever spoken by our saucy and brilliant. My cousin once noticed founder, Herkimer Krasse. The Bantoo, Iowa Mounted his college-aged son playing I^azoo Band had their in­ with his stereo system, struments stolen by thieves watching his color television who dumped the whole and trying on all of his batch into the Mississippi newest wardrobe, getting River.” up occasionally to raid a “I n a gesture of un­ well-stocked icebox of its paralleled bravery, Mr. food and liquor content. He heard about his son’s Krasse dived in to retrieve them. Unfortunately, he new job, the girls he had realized slater that he was met, and the fast car that he unable to swim. His last was about to purchase. After observing all these words stand as an eternal Type letters. Type them things, my cousin had only reminder to his selfless short, no more than two one comment for his son, the heroism and dedication to pages double-spaced. Write the cause which he so faith­ college student. simple, direct sentences! “Hey, kid, aren’t you glad The most effective letters fully sacrificed . . . Hey, I’m (grandpa didn’t miss the nuke only one or two not done with my story!” boat?” * points. Sign your letter. By this time I was well . Bring or mail it to the State out of ,his. ran g e of —Mark Scarp Press, Stauffer A-137. solicitation. “Yes, but I’m How to write letters t*r*’**rT*m\iy**m*ftMK "Y "1January 19, 1977 State Press Page 5 No negotiations A p a th y k ills child center By Mary Connell Student apathy killed an Associated Students proposed child care center before it reached the negotiations stage, ASASU executive vice president Bruce Mortensen said Tuesday. The child care center ran into building space problems last semester preventing the Jan. 13 opening. ASASU probably could have resolved the problems if enough ^student interest was shown, said Mortensen. ASASU appealed to campus organizations for support last fall, but received no response. “w e wanted a little more foundation first. Perhaps we didn’t do enough. That was a mistake, but that’s just hindsight now,” he said. “It (the child care center) is on the bottom of our list or priorities now.” The center would nave been financed by money from ASASU’s $75,000 emergency fund. Total cost for tl% program would have been the $1,000 monthly rent for R itter School, the site of the center. i * New Hewlett-Packard HP-25C Scientific Programmable Calculator with Continuous Memory s200. The great new HP-25C is the first scientific calculator you can turn on and off as often'as you (Ike without losing your programs or stored data. You can store and retain programmed solutions to any repetitive problem— from long, complex prob-, lems to hyperbolics, statistical functions, octal-decimal conversions, degrees-minutes-seconds addition and much more. Constants, statistical data, etc., may also be Saved indefinitely in the eight addressable memories. The new HP-25C is identical in every other respect to the popujpeHP-25. You get: Retains your programs and saves your dataevenwhen you turn it off! Tm m mi m it 72 functions and operations. All trig furrctisffs— in radians, degrees and grads; rectangular/polar conversions; logs; etc. Keystroke programmability. Enter your key­ strokes once. Then enter only the variables each time Pull editing'capability. You can easily review and quickly add or change steps. Conditional branching. Eight logic tests let you program decisions. 8 addressable memories. And you can do full register arithmetic on all eight. Self-generating Mortensen said, the center .. No student support eventual)y would have become “If the students don’t want it, we’re not going to beat our heads self-generating. By charging one against the wall for it,” Mor­ dollar a day per child, ASASU tensen said. “There is support. would have made profits ex­ ceeding $1,000 a month. within the University and the ASASU planned to use ASU community. The only support we students as employe*^ of the didn’t g e t was from the center. In lieu of^paym ent, students.” students would ,have been given credit hours for their work. A survey by ASASU last year indicated 80 per cent of the stu d en ts favored such a program. “We worked on it, but obviously the students didn’t think about it when they ans­ wered the survey,” he added. ■ wmi mm mm Fixed decimal and scientific notation— plus engineering notation which displays powers of ten in multiples of ± 3 for ease in working with many units of measure— e.g., kilo (103), nano (10 9), etc. Come in and try the HP-25C today. University Bookstore Get into bed with Quality. No direct appeal Mortensen said ASASU did not take their dhild care center appeal directly to students by placing a booth on the mall, as in their athletic department lawsuit attempt. I af I ■•>. _ » _ . i. ' - .. We’d like to show you some of the nuts-aod-bolts beauty of a well-built waterbed from Waterbed Warehouse. Because we believe you should get as much pleasure from a waterbed by looking at it as you do from sleeping on it. •And the same rule applies to your whole bedroom. Visit our showroom. Over 40 beds, over 20 complete suites. We invite-you to check out every p iece of furniture w e sell: matching waterbeds, night stands, vanities, dressers. Look at the hardware. Pull out .the drawers. Feel the finish. ' Now look at the price. Quality furniture that’s competitive in eveiy range. Quality that extends to meaningful guarantees, professional salespeople, and to every item we carry. The kind of quality you can get into bed with. Warehouse Special: Therefconly one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. 'Not finding out. American Cancer Society x rn iS . S P A a C O N T R I B U T E D BY THF PUBLISHER ü fwm m m s "The H o lid ay’’ reg. $219.95 n o w $ 1 6 9 . 9 5 In c lu d in g m attress, e le v a te d , stain ed & la c q u e re d fram e with h e a d b o a rd , plus th erm o statically co n tro lled h eater. Bring your p icku p a n d ta k e o n e aw ay! ltâtterbed Warehouse Main and M acD onald in Mesa Call 833-0726 for more information hours: 10-9 daily, 10-7 Saturday, 12-5 Sunday § * m Page 6 State Press January 19, 1977 Does Anybody Care' • V Become A Volunteer Now! Area cable TV to start soon 'By Khambrel Marshall _ — Within three months i of 125,000 Tempe area homes may be subscribing to cable television. Prof. John Craft of the Mass Communications dept., an expert in cable television systems, saids the Tempe Cable System ten­ tatively has set March as the starting date for the first of 125,000 cable hookups. ‘T he Tempe cable concept will be different from most because each Tempe home will be wired to accept the cable," Craft said. ‘Then the company can just flip a switch to start service to a home rather than waiting for a sub­ scription before laying a «¡able. Craft said west Tempe will receive cable service before the ASU area. The Tempe Cable System is p a rt of American Cable Television (ACT) Inc., which informally was granted a license to build a system in Phoenix. The Tempe City Council gave the goahead in April 1975, but the service has been delayed because of difficulties in reaching an agreement with local Utilities about pole usage for the cables. Ouellette of American Cable Television said. There also would be separate channels, for news, weather and sports program s, ethnic,, religious and children's programs, movies and a channel for city government. Those channels, along with a public access channel, would make up the basic cable service and will cost $7.50 a home each month after a $9.95 installation charge. • Ouellette said there will be a “Superchannel” offered as an additional service offering first■run movies. This service will cost an additional $10 per month after a $10 installation charge. Ouellette said the ACT hopes the University can subscribe to the service, especially in .¿he dormitories, but it also can be utilized in the classrooms. The University has been alloted one channel in the cable SERVICES-PBQGRAMCraft said. The channel will be controlled - by the Television Advisory Committee and KAET. Academic Services Building, Room 110 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY 9Q0-6563 Lonnegan's Presents . . ; * ^ BEACH BOYS NIGHT Com ing Up Thursday, Jan. 27 Remember—Every Wednesday Is BEATLES NIGHT! TASTE TH E EXCELLENCE. ASU prof to lead travelers abroad From th e P arthenon to pyram ids, a M editerranean cruise and tour awaits the lucky group making a summer voyage this year with an ASU professor. From May 26 to June 16, the travelers will steep themselves in—the -cultural splendors of Spain, Greece, the Aegean Isles, Turkey, Egypt and Italy; Leading the ■t our will be Dr.- R obert C. F razier, ASU associate professor ' of humanities, who will conduct study sessions about each port stop before the tour begins. For further information about the tour call 965-2430 or 9656747. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona* State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic, year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. M ake A N ew Friend this semester . . AMERICAN INDIAN CRUSADE W L O N N E G A N ’S A total of 30 channels have been proposed for Tempe. The channels would include six local stations; two from Los Angeles The first study session will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Krause Hall. The Andalusian region of Spain, first stop on the tour, will be discussed. I The Los Angeles lim e s reported on Gallo Chablis Blanc: “Brilliant white wine... \» worth twice the price.”« October 14.1973 . Harry Waugh, in Diary of a Winetaster: “Good colour, a pleasant fragrant bouquet,an attractive flavour...” Newsday reported: “Gallo makes an excellent , -Chablis Blanc ... October 18,1974 Iky it. Judge it. Enjoy it. Thste the excellence. Ernest and Julio'Gallo’s California Chablis fib n c Gallo Chablis Blafic Gallo Vineyards. Modesto. California. .' 1 ■i&mì m m January 19, 1977 State P r e i^ a g e 7 m »l i ! Research shows valley inflation rate low er than U S. mm fit c Research by Arizona State University economists shows the Salt River Valley’s inflation rate was less than the national average last year. A report by the ASU Bureau of Business and Economic Research says the Metropolitan Phoenix Consumer Price Index climbed 3.9 per cent in 1976. The national average rate was 4.9 per cent. The report, prepared for the First National Bank of Arizona, indicates the local CPI did tmt fare as -well in the year’s final quarter. It rose 1.1 per cent Valley H ot Line lends helping ear Students with problems they cannot solve themselves can get trained help or just moral support by calling the Valley Hot Line. The H ot.Line is staffed by trained volunteers with listings for more than 600 agencies and • organizations willing to assist the caller. Many of the Hot Line's calls deal with alcohol, drugs, pregnancy, V.D. or suicide. Sometimes -ar* caller just needs someone to talk to. AD calls are confidential. The Line is open from 6 p.m. to m idnight Sunday through Thursday and 6 p.m. until 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. The Hot Line number is,969-5511. ASU em ployes' tuition waivers to become taxable The Internal Revenue Service (1RS) plans to start treating thé : -tuition waivers granted to university employes’ spouses or children as taxable income, the National Education Association (NEA) said last week. Such tuition waivers long have been considered tax-exempt scholarships rather than employe • compensation, NEA said,., in a report opposing the 1RS plans. A much broader proposal to tax a wide range of fringe benefits received by other groups of employes from airline clerks to restaurant workers was w ithdraw n by the 1RS in December after much -protest, NEA said. The NEA said the proposal by the 1RS would put an additional financial burden on faculty members while only generating a comparatively small amount of taxes. CARPET SPECIALS during that period, matching the national average. The ’• Phoenix ra te fared favorably when compared, to other cities. The Long Beach, Calif, metro area showed a 5.9 m maintenance increased 8.8 per cent, health and recreation costs went up 6.3 per cent, housing rose 3.2 per cent, - and food consumed at home increased 2.3 percent. a m K 'Mk m i;k m ■(>& JANUARY CLEARANCE A D AMERICANA SH (4 D A Y S O N L Y ) ¡¡/Mi Thursday Friday Jan. 20th 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Jan. 21st 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday Monday. Jan. 22nd 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM Jan. 24th 9:30 AM to 6:00 PM M astercharge—BAC—Cash—Checks (Sorry, no layaways or charges) ALL NAME BRANDS 'Vinyl Jackets "Rugby Shirts 'Dress & Casual Slacks, •Sweaters Turtleneck , V-neck Crew Cardigan •Dress Jeans •Pajamas 40% 'Dress Shirts (Long & Short Sleeve) OFF 'Three-piece Suits C O ATS $35 00 Leisure Suits & Shirts Walking Shorts Swimwear Belts TIES HOUSE $ 150&$3 50 3®' SPORT C O ATS & B LA Z E R S O FF $60 TO $85 VALUES mi SPECIAL GROUP 50 % SPORT CARPET HILkEL SABBATH SERVICES cent. The cost of fuel and utilities went up ’ 7,7 ■per cent, clothing rose 7.5 per cent and tran­ sportation costs were up 7.4" per cent. Household fu rn itu re and mm 9x12 Used Rugs ¿"VRA All Sizes in Stock * / 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix per cent increase in 1976, While Chicago was up 4.9 per cent, matching the national average. Food away from home paced the Phoenix Consumer Price Index increase, rising 8.7 per $2500 $60 TO $85 VALUES $1 00 BELTS - SHORTS SOCKS ■wm »M S » Friday, Jan. 21 S¡S|kí Baker Center 213 E. University 8:00 p.m. AMERICANA SHOP Tempe Center 907 Mill Ave. If» -' ALL SALES FINAL «§?• I li HI SKSiVSrSr Page 8 State Press January 19. 1977 v WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Informal survey shows Shoppers in favor o f death sentence RESTAURANT & ICE ¿REAM PARLOR By Jack Lavelle An informal survey of shop­ pers in Tempe Center Monday revealed surprising support for the death penalty, according to a Mesa newsman. Mark Nykanen, news director of radio station KDKB, said he chose 12 persons at the shopping center and taped their response to questions concerning capital punishment. The group, save a State Press re p o rte r, said they w ere definitely in favor of the death penalty. They felt the execution of Cary Gilmore in Utah Monday was “likely to get the ball rolling,” Nykanen said. “I was quite surprised. People are more conservative in their view of capital punishment than I MON. - SAT. 8 a . m . - 9 p.m . SUNDAE (oops) 9 -7p.m . TRY O U R S C R U M R TU O U S F O U N T A IN D ELIG H TS TEMPE CENTER UNIVERSITY & MILL i Texas Instruments had thought,” Nykanen said. Nykanen has made no claims about' the accuracy of his survey as a reflection of area opinion. He said he chose different types of people — minorities, longhairs and elderly persons and noted one common reaction th a t puzzled him. * “The strongest reaction was Gary Gilmore wanted to die, therefore he should be allowed to die,” Nykanen said. But when people were asked if the decision on whether or not to accept the death penalty should be left up to the individual, most answered the decision should be left ujrto the state. ' “It seems to me they negated their initial stateinent,” he said. Nykanen said man-on-thestreet interviews like these will be a regular p a rt of KDKB’s programming. The interviews will be conducted in all parts of the Valley in order to give listeners an opportunity to voice their feelings on highly-charged controversial subjects. “We want to give people public access to the air waves,” he said. “The public deserves to have access because their opinion is in many cases more valid than ours in the media.” The in terview s will be broadcast in 90-second spots five times a day, during hours when KDKB has no other news p ro g ra m m in g s c h e d u le d , Nykanen said. Program to study heart ailment risk A heart disease risk screening program will be offered Jan. 28 and Feb. 4 for ASU faculty, students and staff. The program, open to students for the first time, will evaluate the risk status of each individual regarding heart disease. It will ’ also assist p artic ip a n ts in learning how to reduce the risk of developing heart disease. . The confidential, voluntary program will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the cost is $8 a person. ■ Thé screening includes evaluation of eating habits, exercise patterns, family heart disease history and stress fac­ tors. Participants will have their height, weight, fat thickness, blood pressure and cholesterol level tested. Sponsors for the program include the ASU College of Nursing, the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the non-pro , HELP Foundation Electrical Engineering Graduates H ughes A ircrafL C o m p an y in F ullerton, C ali­ fornia, has several im m ediate positions available for engineering graduates in o ur Personnel Subsystems an d T rain in g D epartm ent. ♦ 10995 Selected candidates will be train ed in th e design, operation and m aintenance on one of o ur advanced ra d a r, sonar, com m unications, a n d air defense systems. These candidates will th en be train ed to becom e qualified instructors an d conduct th eir ow n classes on th eir respective system?. ■ r~cSR-56 $10 Rebate. . Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you (1) return this completed coupon. (2) along with your completed SR-56 customer information card (packed in box), and (3) a dated copy of proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between jan.1 and March 31.1977, to: T e n s Instruments Incorporated P. 0 . Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 i If you have a BSEE, o r are receiving your BSEE in the n ear fu tu re an d áre w illing to travel, "then send your resum e to: R. N avarro, H ughes A ircraft C om pany, P .O . Box 3310, F ullerton, CA 92634. Name___ Address _ City____ SR-56 Serial No. State ^ ___ Zip _ _(from back of calculator) |__Please allow 30 days for rebate. University Bookstore .1 1 I Your C alculator Headquarters .a HUGHES i_____ _______________________ i H U G H E S A IR C R A F T C O M P A N Y U.S. citizenship required • Equal opportunity M /F /H C employer L 8QWNÉMMWSI fl, IMMITIH I IMiaMit .... January 19, 1977 State Press Page 9 Storm grips nation Associated Press the first time since 1963 and the It snowed in Florida and the federal Winter Navigation Board Ohio River froze over at Cin­ . was considering closing the cinnati, where temperatures Great Lakes to shipping for the dipped to a record 25 below on first time in more than 2.5 years. Tuesday. A U.S. Coast "Guard Minnesota declared an energy spokesman said ice had caused emergency — and scores of barge traffic to slow to a virtual schools and industries closed halt on sections of the Ohio, down amid cold, snow and power Mississippi and Illinois fivers, although the rivers have not troubles. In short, it remained grip- officially been closed to shipping. pingly cold across the nation’s Many of the barges carry coal and oil for heating or salt for icy eastern half Tuesday. highways. M i n n e s o t a ’s e n e rg y In Michigan,- state officials emergency was declared after expressed fears’of a massive fish officials concluded the state kill unless heavy snow and ice might run short up to two million melted on the state’s 11,000 barrels of fuel in the next 30 days lakes. The icecover was blocking should cold weikther continue. sunlight needed by underwater The em ergen^ meant homes, plants to produce the oxygen businesses an a spools and other that fish must have to live. institutions were ordered to set In Ohio, officials urged schools thermostats to 65 during the day to close because of snow and and 60 at night. heating problem s. They The Ohio River froze over for estimated classes shut down for half the state’s 2.2 million public school students. Schools were also closed ■ throughout the Northeast; as far west as Oklahoma, where four inches of snow was recorded in Tulsa and as far south as Florida, where Pensacola got a half indi of snow. ^ Mississippi also had snow in much of the state — up to five inches at Vicksburg — and high­ ways near Jackson were closed because of ice. Officials in Florida were worried about frost damage to fruit and vegetable crops. It dipped to a record. 17 at Gainesville and officials said anything below 27 could damage citrus crops. The extent of damage won’t be known for about 10 days, but one spokesman said it was the coldest since the 1970-71 winter when 27 million boxes of oranges were lost. 14* (ANY TIME - ANY DAY) ALL YOU CAN EAT - $ 1 9 9 BUFFET 1 Luncheon S p e c ia l- $ I1 3 9 MON—FRI 11 ÀM-3 PM We are becoming a BOOKstore . . . again! HILL'S BOOKS "W o m a n O w n e d — W o m a n R u n " New Books • Recycled Books • Posters • Magazines • Greeting Cards • School Supplies 901 S. M ill A v e . — T e m p e C e n te r "A 967-5243 Monday-Friday 10 A.M. -.8:30 P.M , Saturday 10 A.M. - 6 P .# . Sunday 10 A.M . -1 P.M. Lucerne Cold Brook Lowfet Milk Margarine 6 oz. Vz g á . 1 lb. 6**1 R EG . 2 4 r - - ----- NEW Hardcover Bestsellers NEW Quality (Oversized) Paperbacks NEW Mass Market Paperbacks Scotch Treat Orange Juice CARRY OUT SPECIAL TACOS NEW BOOKS! 0 0 Crown Russe Vodka 80, proof 4 9 Schlitz ------- light Beer 6 pk. Vz gal. 36 4 Buckhorn Beer 12 oz. 12 pk. 227 $1 49 $ T 9 9 Good thru Jan. 23 * 12oz: $ Good thru Jan. 23 FREE COUPON with each $5 Purchase 1 FREE LOAF OF BREAD Mrs. Wright’s 24 oz. Loaf Arty Variety MEXICAN BUFFETS IN SCOTTSDALE AT LOS ARCOS MALL j 947-5491 Seottadala A McDowell R d .^X j State Press Advertising 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 This Coupon Good Only at SAFEWAY, Rural & Broadway E EBSBBBBB5BB3E Large Red Delicious m m s m n m m m i Baking Sunkist Potatoes Med. Naval Oranges Apples 4/ $l 5 lbs. 0 0 69« 10 lbs. ONLY 99 Kraft Macaroni & Cheese 7% oz. P ackage OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Mon. - Sat. Sunday 9-9 ONLY 4 /$ l° o Rural & Broadway Taaipe Page 10 State Press January 19, 1977 Hints to prevent rip-offs Sticky-fingered sneak-thieves at ASU can be thwarted with alertness, campus police warn. Thfey encourage prospective victims to report suspicious persons by calling the police at 965^456. Crime can be reduced by: v- locking items in the trunk when storing in a vehicle; — leaving no ’ valuables unattended, even for a short period; — staying mentally alert at all times. Don't isolate \burself! The M.U. Program Commiltees are looking for new members. Membership Reception Wednesday, January 19 at 2:30 p.m. - 4:oo p.m. M.U. Alumni Lounge It’s three yards and a cloud of dust in Sun Devil Stadium. The bulldozer has just finished leveMng the press box to make way for the stadium expansion. Stadium expansion begins with bleacher demolition By Jeffrey Chew Sections of Sun Devil Stadium are collapsing into oblivion these days. “When you start an $8.5 million®* job, you better have contingency funds,” he said. The first part of a two-phase stadium expansion project is now underlay, the ASU director of planning and construction said Tuesday. Mardian Construction Com­ pany, contracted for the $8.5 million project, • is demolishing the old press box and the restrooms on the west side of the stadium, said John Ellingson. Funds for the project were originally, acquired by the Board of Regents through a $615 million revenue sale advertised in Phoenix last November, he added. The bonds were backed by student activity fees. The board also accepted a $2.5 million gift for the project' from the Sun Angel Foundation', ASU’s major athletic booster group. “They are also working on underground pipework and the underground tunnel passageways for spectators,? Ellingson said. Work on the stadium could run into trouble if construction costs are more than anticipated, Ellingson said. expected to be moved for 30 days. Préfabrication of the new stadium seating is being built by a company «subcontracted by Mardian Construction Co., he said. • - M em bership O p e n to All ASU Students! A rt Entertainment Film Ideas and Issues Hostesses Recreation ‘S All steel construction will be brought in by railroad, he added. Ellingson said he is confident the first phase of the project will be- completed by the tentative deadline, but “you won’t see . The stadium expansion began much going up for the next 60 Dec. 27, 197^and the first phase days.” will p.ddl 6,000 seats to .the original 50,000 by the 1977 season opener. The second phase, to be completed by the 1978^season7 will bring the total to 62,000 seats. State Press Advertising 965-7572 Reading Course Increases Ellingson said the drilling for foundation footing is now being done in order to make way for He said the Board of Regents. 800,000 cubic' yards of fill dirt could raise' additional funds, if from Indian Bend Wash north of needed, through the sale of the stadium. The dirt will fill under the new seating and is not revenue bonds. Comprehension and Speéd Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. ALAN BATES The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Jan. 2 4 'in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: -s First Session - Jan. 31-March 11 JESSICA TANDY Section Section Section Section Section SIMON GRAYS 1 2 3 4 5 M night • T night W night. rT and Th 'M-W-F 7:00 7:00 7:00 10:40 9:40 - 9:30 p.m - 9:30 p.m - 9:30 p.m - 11:55 a.m - 10:30 a.m DESCRIPTION OF SIMON GRAY THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM OTTO PLASCHKES ELY LANDAU HAROLD PINTER R RESTRICTED Undtf17nquiftsaccompanyingPaftntorAduliGuardan[ an rbc film s presentation TONIGHT! - 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. $1 with ASU ID card; $1.50 without M ll Movie House A Memorial Union Film Committee Presentation ’ The C o lleg e R eading P rogram is a com p re h e n sive fifte e n (15) hp ur n o n -cre d it cou rse designed to increase cp m p re h e n sio n , speed and re te n tio n of reading m a te ria ls. The course fo cu se s on co m p re h e n sio n as the key to rapid and e ffic ie n t reading. R eading is d e fin e d as an active d e c is io n -m a k in g process w hereby th e reader S electively lo o ks fo r th o se clu e s w h ic h w ill enable h im fo re co n stru ct m e aning fro m p rin t Th ere fore no spe cia l eye o r fin g e r m ovem ents are stre ssed. W ith in the fra m ew ork o f large g ro u p ,s m a ll g ro u p ’, and in d iv id u a l exp erien ces, th e stu d e n t w ill a c tiv e ly p a rtic ip a te rather tha n be lectured to by an in s tru c to r. S tu d e n ts can b e n e fit fro m th e program as s tu d y becom es m ore p ro d u ctive th ro u g h increased speed and com p re h e n sio n . A ls o , th o se s tu d e n ts w h o may have to take a p titu d e o r q u a lify in g e xa m in a tio n s w ill fin d tha t increased speed and co m p re h e n sio n a id s them in s e ctio n s w here reading a b ility is tested. On the ba sis o f past experience and research, im provem ent in reading is p ro m ised b y the progra m C lasses '" J ? ! tta ,ned avera9e increases ° f ,if< y <50> rASU-BYU basketball ticket stub. JE R E M IA H 'S believes in being entertained. Steve Dannenbaum is quite simply AN ENTERTAINER. . . A SUPER ENTERTAINER JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE Certified Live” was recorded without dubs or studio tricks, and mixed to sound lim a real Dave Mason concert Yoo can almost see Dave Mason and hisband perform. “Certified Live.” A two-record visit by Dave Mason, 1217 E. Apache (2 blks. E. of Rural) If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 3456 Appearing at Celebrity Theatre on January 24th [*"COLUMBIA.'.' e MARCASREG.1C11976CBSINC Dr W e will d is c u s s p la n s for th e W a sh in g to n ’s B irthday t rip a n d th e T -shirt C o n te s t. F o r info, call x ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ! I MASSSCHEDULE i* 965-4228. jjjIH IIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilU 1 * ! * i* * * I Saturday, 5:30 p.m. | - Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Folk Masses at I10:00 a.m . I 11:30a.m . 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Faculty Luncheon Thursday, Jan. 20 , Noon REP, CLARE DUNN Vi Politics as Ministry 99 NEWMAN CENTER U niversity Drive & C o lle g e A venue 9 6 7 -7 8 2 3 % * if * if * * * * * if if * * * * * * * * * if * ■ ' SIDEWALK CAFE . i -'■■■ _ )f _i FREE BIC B A N A N A V With the Purchase of a Large Coke OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 AM-10 PM SAT. & SUN. 12-10 PM Lower Level of Memorial Union "The Best in the W est" * * * 1 > * * * * * * if if if if if if if if if if if if if if . if » mm Hém ma *"•""" " m iiiiiiih — -K »cH iiiniii,iii;: ,|„ mÆé ¡më SÈ . ü DOONESBURY RIO!,RYANOiNEAL N0IH/N6!TJUSI JUSTCALLEDME, ASKEDABOUT ano H fá furious! "barky lynoon J iuhat d id yousa y , \ i to h im yesterday? HEY, NOUHOUTACTFUL UAS THAT?LISTEN,RICK, UhATS IM SENUN6TDUT0THE p s r* UPCOMINGSESSIONOF _ / pst/ i think rrp DO muso m 6000/ i * m m \ with this coupon PEOPLESEMINAR. TRAININO. ITS A PERSONALITY SYMPOSIUMONPER- JOURNALISM* SONAUTYJOURNALISM. m u m p youget * / IN IB ITI you'l l love it . GO. NON. YOU'RESENDING me to a goss/p c lin ic , areno you? * ASU BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE PiM m t this coupon and recalva one FREE lap of driving whan you purchase on* lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid drtvafe license required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per visit. Offer expires Merch 31,1977. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 (next door to Big SurfI Group topresent religious program Now Under New Ownership! The ASU Baha’i Association The program will feature a and the Baha’is of Teftipe will guest speaker, musical en­ commemorate World Religion tertainment, refreshments and Day with a program entitled an open question and answer “Christ’s Promise Fulfilled” session. No donations -will be Sunday, Jan. 23, in the MU Pima accepted and the public is invited Room on campus from 2 to 5 p.m. to attend. C om e In A n d G e t A c q u a in te d Come Into •' l * • • 10 STANDARD OPTICAL Repairs on all makes. We treat your bicycle with the same care and attention we would give our own personal bike. 19 ... V ■ Tower Plaza South Plaza Christown N E W F R E N C H O R JA P A N E S E F IN E Q U A L IT Y • S P E E D B IC Y C L E S F R O M $ 8 5 ° ° Used Bicycles At Reasonable Prices You’ll Like What You See! Los Arcos Tri City , m, Valley West Mall Metro Center • . „ THE BIKE SHOP 602 South M ill Tem pe • 966-6896 (Corner 6 th & Mill) 3*VWMW^w w ^ tT t>rnffnnffnoooooooiTfTfig(oo(P :1 « % 10% : : Student Discount : • c ljt # j STANDARD OPTICAL : UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS CALCULATO RS, STEREOS" E n c lo s e pa y m e n t In fu ll wHfi o rd e r, o r r e m it M % w ith o rd e r, b alan ce C.O .O . « PLEASE CHECK BO X FOR ITEM ORDERED A b D 0 3 .ee F O B H A N D LIN G a n d s n ip p in g F a it Delivery Guaranteed w ith certlW ed d i e d i o n ly ' Pa. im iden ts add 6H talee tax personal check« w ill delay ordert Instruments electronic calculators HEWLETT M PACKARD MODEL WAS WAS S M I .........$300 FC-100 ....$ 3 9 5 SA-56......... $l«0 se-5 i il. . . . « to S t-4 0 ....... .$ SO TL5050M . .$130 T I-S 040....$I50 SAIE $130.95 $149.95 $ $4.95 $ $3.95 $ 33.97 $ 93.95 $109.95 HP-21 HP-22 HP-25 HP-25C HP-27 HP-67 HP-97 S100 $165 $145 $200 $200 $450 $750 SALE $ 69.95 $109.95 $126.95 $175.95 $153.95 $389.95 $649.95 prices include A/C Adaptor/Charger, Carrying Casa, and fu i ana year tactary warranty. STEREO RECEIVERS flöP IO N E E R __ . . REG f * - 1.* » SALE .................. *M0 $584 fX -* » ....................... $«00 $402 fX-JfO fX-4S0 |X - 5 » SX-450 ............... ...................... ........................ ........................ RECEIVERS $400 5300 $250 $300 5379 5213 *170 $149 SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE . PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ONLY WITH • CREDIT CARDS 814-237-5990 V (Ad d 3% fo r C re d it C ard O rd e rs ) ‘ Add 4% fo r Handling and Shipping STEREO WAREHOUSE 307 W. BEAVER AVE., STATE COLLEGE, PA. 1M01 I I;» tm, I « i U msm m m m m h M M M H Page 14 State Press January 19, 1977 The Graduate School of Management Brigham Young University offers A CHALLENGE, AN OPPORTUNITY, A DEGREE WITH PROMISE Photo by Grog Crowder Matmen beat Cai Poly; inch toward recognition By Bob Nightengale The ASU wrestling team took another step toward national recognition Monday night by defeating fifthranked Cal Poly, 23-11 at the Activity Center., Freshman sensation Dan Severn defeated .Chris Anaya 8-3 to clinch t h e . victory for the Devils in front of 1,990 excited fans. Severns record is now 28-0. ASU was holding on to a 12-10 lead, when sophomore John Maile defeated AllAmerican Kim Wassick of Cal Poly, 7-5. Made was losing the match 3-0 before coming back in the third period to score six points. Made also received a point for riding time to give ASU a 15-10 lead. Severn’s brother, Dave, a sophomore, then earned a draw with Cal Poly’s” top man, Sythed Thompson, 33, Thompson is an AllAmerican and finished fourth in the nation last year. Severn was awarded a controversial point in the closing,seconds of the match because of a stalling call on Thompson. Action became heated when Cal Poly’s coach, Vaughan Hitchcock, called over the referee to question the stalling call and then told ASU coach, Bobby Douglas, that he was taking his team and leaving. The' arena then resounded with boos as other officials talked with Hitchcock. Hitchcock changed his mind and his team then remained to finish the rest of the meet. “That was a coaching tactic. He pulls that in ad their meets,” said Douglas. After Dan Severn’s win at 190-- pounds, heavyweight Jim Mitchell won, 7-2, to boost his record to 19-8. ASU is now 9-1 in dual meets. Billy Rosado started the meet for ASU with a win at the 118 pound weight class, 10-6. This was only Rosado’s fourth match because of knee problems. “Billy is not 100 per cent yet. He still has a way to go,” said Douglas. Mike Monday and Ricky Reed then dropped their matches as ASU fell behind, 7-3. Monday lost his match, 12-2, while Reed àlmost pulled off ah upset in his match against Benje Williams, a two-time Junior World Champion. At the 142 lb. weight class, Tim Jeffries won 5-3.. All-American Roye Oliver, was winning his match 5-3 after the second period when the Cal Poly wrestler hurt his hand and had to default. This gave ASU a 12-7 lead and put tliem ahead to stay. Dr. Martin J. Wistisen, assistant dean, will be on campus to discuss programs leading to a master’s degree in business administration, public administration, account­ ing or organizational behavior.* Successful completion of one of these programs can lead to excellent jobs and long-term careers for those highly motivated and compe­ tent individuals — from any undergraduate major — who wish to become managers and administrators I n the private and public sectors. * The date is Wednesday, January 19, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Call Career Services for an appointment. . -\ ‘ Joint MBA/JD, MPA/JD, and MAcc/JD degree programs are available for those students accepted by both the GSM and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. State Press Classifieds “I’m happy with all the wrestlers except for Mike Monday,” Douglas said. “He ★ Announcements hasto shape up.he’sstill not FIGURE MOpEL in shape. I’m most pleased PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTO WORKSHOP with Jim Mitchell and Dan Saturday, Feb. 5,9 :30a.m. to3:30p.m . Hilton Inn. $12.50 advance registra­ Knoble. Dave Severn has at tion. Make check payable to SUNSET made a tremendous im­ PHOTO OUTINGS and send to South­ western Photographies, 4633 E. Broad­ provement over last year way, Tucson 85711. Call John Hoff­ 2/2 and of course his brother man, 327-1444 for itiformailon. Dan is wrestling great.” “Oliver hasn’t worked as hard as he did last year and I’ve let him know it,” Douglas said. Oliver is 16-1 this year and is trying to improve on his fourth place finish in the NCAA tour­ nament last year. ★ instruction PARACHUTE 12 MILES from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. 275-0010. 4/29 POTTERY CLASSES taught by experienced teacher-craftsman. Small group instruction beginners Welcome, wheel practice, firing available. 838-1627. 1/25 PIANO LESSONS. Experienced instructor welcomes students of all levels. Reason­ able rates. Call 967-0913. 1/28 STAINED GLASS: Semi-private instruction by Pauli Lame, Scottsdale Professional Craftsman, in her studio. Ten classes, $100. Begins this week. Call 947-8402.1721 i r M otorcycles SUZUKI 125cc in good shape for $325. Call 518. 1/26 ★ Travel EUROPE, ISRAEL, AFRICA. Student charter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024. (213)826-5669,826-0955. 4/29 ★ Services FREE ESTIMATES, bring your car to Certified Auto Upholstering. Specializing in sports cars. Close to ASU. 602 South Maple, 968-2392. 1/25 INTERESTED IN tutoring Modern Greek language. Available in evenings or by appointment. Please call 966-0078. Ask for Nick Kostopoulos. 2/25 ★ Typing TYPING. Manuscripts, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accurate and cUted, reasonable rates, 949-9207. 2/10 THE MONKEY Wrench Gang — ecological desperados whose mission is to sabotage the industrial polluters of the Southeast. Edward Abbey’s excellent novel is now. available in paperback at Changing Hands Bookstore, 9 East Fifth, in downtown Tempe. 1/19 •WEDDING 277-3853. DRESS and veil, $65.00. Î/2 5 WOOD LEBLANC CLARINET, mint condi­ tion, 838-6077. - 1/28 BLACK AND WHITE 20” television. Good condition, $25.00. Call 966-3513 from 5 to 9 p .m . 1/19 i f W anted WANTED: Late model Toyota station wagon, good condition, reasonable price. Call Carol, 969-5833 evenings. 1 /25 PERSON FOR HOUSEWORK one day a week, preferably on Thursday. 44th St. and Camelback area, 2.30 per hour. 959-9206. 1/28 WANTED: GOOD WRITER, hard worker, creative. Reporting Journalism background preferable, starting salary $750 month. Send resume and writing samples to: 3720 W. Danbury Dr., Glendale, A Z 85308. 1/21 EARN $250-$500 stuffing envelopes. Home work — spare time. Send $1, Selfaddressed, stamped envelope to: Work­ force Associates, P. O. Box 8609, U.T. Station, Knoxville, Tn. 37916. 1/19 i f H elp W anted BREAKFAST AND LUNCH waitresses or waiters. Experience helpful. Doubletree Inn at Fashion Square, 4710 North Scottsdale Road. Apply In person 2 p.m.-5 p.m. daily. 1/25 ★ Typing IBM -SELECTRIC II, correcting, disserta­ tions, theses, term papers. Rosemary Vance, Tempe, 967-9143. 1 /19 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing work guaranteed. Seven years experience. 9678155. 3-/4 PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT National Corporation w ill employ three (3) students part-time-, $125-$175 per week depending on hours available. A 26-minute film explaining the company w ill be shown Wed., Jan. 26, ASB 103. Interested students be there 1:30*2 p.m. for interview. 1 /26 ■ A 'i f 1 ■i : January 19, 1977 State Press Page 15 Sports Shorts The Sun Devil women swimmers have been rated number ofie in the nation by Swimming World Magazine. ASU teams have won seven national ^ cham ­ pionships since 1967 and so far this year the team has won the New México State Invitational scoring 570 points and beating th e nearest competitor by 253 points. The team will travel to the first Northern Colorado Invitational this Friday and S a tu r d a y . ■ S w im m ers making the trip include K aren A ndrus, M elissa Belote, Amy Bettencourt, Maureen Campion, Leslie Cliff, Jane Levings, Kelly Rowell, Sue Sloan, Sandy Thompson, Theresa Brookbank and Nancy Fenn. . GOLF — The ASU women’s golf team is ranked third in the nation and .they will travel to the LacfyAztec Collegiate Tournament in El Cajon, California this. Thursday and Friday. The tournament replaces the California Collegiate. Championships (CCC). At the CCC last year ASU golfers Robin Walton and Julie Stanger finished first and second respectively. Both Stanger and Walton will make the trip but the leading golfer for ASU is Alice Miller. Miller’s 76.88 average is the lowest for both tournam ent and qualifying play. Rounding out the team will be Vickie Singleton (78.3) and Kelly Fuiks (78.96). Stanger’s average is 78.81 and ■ W alton is averaging 79.35. The ASU swim team will conduct interview s for women interested in being timers or other officials at . home swim meets between 2:30 and 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the pool. Many positions are open' and all applicants should see Jeff Barnard. The first home meet will be Friday against UA. SMALL CAR COMPANY 72 Datsun 240Z............................. .2895 69 Jaguar XKE C o u p e ................. .3495 59 MGA C oupe................ .1895 68 MGC Roadster......................... .1495 70M G B -G T.................. .2195 71 MGB Roadster......................... .2395 70 Opel G T ................... .1495 73 Opel G T ................ .2295 72 Triumph S p itfire ...................... .1995 63 Mercedes 190 Sedan........ .1295 72 Datsun 1200............ .1295 71 V W B u g .................. 1195 66 MGB Roadster................... Specialty BOOKS For New Lifestyles 26 E. University Dr.Tempe ...... ~ v-v?*' • • • • ii»WiiW.iWniiiimmT m i ASU sophomore Derek Davis looks like he’s down for the courit. Whether the same can be said for the basketball team’s playoff hopes will be decided this weekend when WAC play resumes. Tickets ready Monday Arts and Crafts Photography Children's Choice Creative Living THE r \ , 9 6 7 - 3 6 8 1 op Student basketball tickets are available for pick-up beginning Monday of each game week. Any tickets not claimed on Monday and Tuesday will be made Available to students and the general public on a first-come-first-serve basis. Tickets may be purchased by students for 50 cents or to the general public at full price in advance at the Ticket Office or at game time at the Activity Center. Student Athletic IDs can be validated at the ticket office weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. OF ART State Press Advertising 965-7572 WHY PAY MORE COBRE C A N S A V E YO U M O N EY ALIGNMENT LUBE A OIL CHANGE $488 $ 0 8 8 Up to 5 qts. of major brand 10/30 grade oil • Complete chassis lubrication & oil change • Helps ensure long wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance • Please phone for appointment •Includes light truqks. MOST U.S. CARS AND VWs FOR •T ires •W heels Engine Tune-Up •Alignm ent 6 cyl. Add $4 for 8 cyl., $2 for air cond. 8 • Our mechanics elec­ tronically fine-tune your engine • New points, plugs and condenser • Test charging/start- / ing systems, adjust carburetor • Helps main­ tain a smooth running engine • Includes Dat­ sun, Toyota, VW and light trucks. .Æ ■{Im FRONT WHEEL BALANCE IT'S COBRE • Complete analysis & alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety. Precision equip­ ment used by ex per- ■?’* ienced professionals. In- ^ eludes Datsun, Toyota, 'A VW. $36w TIRE ROTATION AND ftj|gl •Tune-Up . •Shocks I BRAKES-YOUR CHOICE $4Q 88 •B rakes JÊ Mag Wheels Extra 2-Wheel Front Oise: Install new front disc brake pads • Repack and inspect front Additional parts extra wheel bearings • If needed. Inspect hydraulic system and rotors (does not include rear wheels) OR ’ V 4-Wtriel Drum-Type: Install new brake linings all four wheels • Repack front wheel bearings « Inspect brake hy­ draulic system, add fluid. 5201 E. Van Buren We Pay Cash For YourSports Cars REAR ENGINES Ltd. VW-PORSCHE H OM E O F TH E Discount Parts—Service VW tune-up J 985 Parts & Oil Included | Rebuilt engines from $200 504 N. CENTER, MESA 833-3670 524 SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB DRIVÉ MESA, ARIZONA 85202 969*1394 ImkAmuhcMd _________________ Wfei VV V. A%AA«V^\i\<\*VVVV*V»^\rVvVvVVVVVvA‘AVv*Viìh waMiBMNninnaAtMtMHHniMB Page 16 State Press January 19,1977 The Memoriä Union Presents THE SHORT COURSE PROGRAM ;---- ; •• • ... ' ' . - - . ' - • | ‘ 'J" ' 77 S A series of informal, non-credit classes jrX Register Now r% •f® AWARENESS OF YOUR SELF-IMAGE Feb. 7 - Apr. 11 Monday evenings Course Instructors will be present with displays and demonstrations 10:30 A.M. till 1:30 P.M. Fee: $18.00 BACKGAMMON Feb. 8 - Apr. 5 Tuesday evenings M.U. RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE Everyone Invited! Fee: $12.00 BALLROOM DANCE Feb. 9 - Apr. 6 Wednesday evenings Fee: $14.00 ★ ★ ***★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ *★ ************ PERSONALITY AWARENESS THROUGH COLOR BEGINNING BANJO Feb. 7 -Apr. 11 Monday evenings Fee: $18.00 Feb. 2 - Mar. 9 Wednesday evenings F^e: $11.00 BEGINNING BELLYDANCING Feb. 8 -Apr. 5 Tuesday evenings Jan. 24 - Mar. 7 PHOTOGRAPHY, BEGINNING BLACK AND WHITE Fee: $14.00 BEGINNING BELLYDANCING Monday afternoons Tuesday evenings Feb. 8 - Apr. 5 Fee: $12.50 Tuesday evenings Fee: $18.00 Feb. 7 -M a r. 28 Wednesday evenings Fee: $17.00 Feb. 3 - M a r . 10 BREAKTHROUGH IN AWARENESS: ACHIEVING SOUND SELF-ESTEEM Feb. 8 - Mar. 8 Tuesday evenings Fee: $12.00 Monday evening's Fee: $11.00 PRIMITIVE FIBER TECHNIQUES of the NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN BIORHYTHMS AND YOU Feb. 9 -Apr. 6 Fee: $18.00 POCKET BILLIARDS, BEGINNING ' BEGINNING GUITAR Feb. 8 -Apr. 5 * Thursday evenings Fee: $15.00 PRIMITIVE POTTERY TECHNIQUES Feb. 8 - Apr. 5 Tuesday evenings Fee: $18.00 ROCK CLIMBING A GUIDE TO CASINO GAMING Feb. 9 - Apr. 6 Feb. 7 (Sec. I) Wednesday evenings Fee: $18.00 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH FOR BUSINESS & PLEASURE Feb. 9 - Apr. 6 Wednesday afternoons Fee: $14.00 Monday evening SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING II Feb. 4 - Mar. 25 Friday evenings Monday evenings Feb. 1 - Mar. 8 Tuesday evenings Feb. 8 - Apr. 19 Tuesday evenings Fee: $10.00 Feb. 7 -Ap r. 18 Monday evenings Feb. 2 - Mar. 9 ? Wednesday afternoons Fee: $20.00 SELF-HYPNOSIS FOR PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT ACADEMIC SKILLS Jan. 31 - Mar. 21 HATHA YOGA -BEGINNING Fee: $17.00 Tuesday evenings Fee: $10.00 Jan. 31 - Mar. 21 HATHA YOGA - INTERMEDIATE Feb. 8 - Apr. 19 Tuesday evenings Fee: $17.00 Monday afternoons Fee: $20,00 SELF-HYPNOSIS FOR TENSION/STRESS CONTROL HATHA YOGA - BEGINNING Feb. 8 - Apr. 5 Fee: $12.00 SELF-HYPNOSISINTERMEDIATE Fee: $22.00 EMERGENCY MEDICAL CARE and FIRST AID Fee: $10.00 SCUBA DIVING - INTRODUCTION CREATIVE CLOWNING Feb. 7 - Apr. 25 Fee: $17.00 Monday evenings Fee: $20.00 SELF-HYPNOSIS FOR WEIGHT CONTROL Feb. 1 - Mar. 8 Tuesday evenings Fee: $20.00 HATHA YOGA FOR WOMEN Feb. 9 -Apr. 6 Wednesday evenings Fee: $10.00 TAI CHI Feb. 1 - Apr. 19 Tuesday evenings Fee: $17.00 HATHA YOGA FOR WOMEN Feb. 9 - Apr. 20 Mar. 23 - Apr. 27 BASIC KAYAKING Feb. 1 8 - Apr. 1 Friday evenings Fee: $20.00 MACRAME Jan. 31 - Mar. 21 Monday evenings Fee: $14.00 Fee: $14.00 PATCHWORK, APLIQUE, AND QUILTING Feb. 2 - Mar. 9 Wednesday evenings Fee: $11 00 WEIGHT CONTROL - MOTIVATIONAL Monday afternoons Thursday evenings Fee: $22.00 WATERCOLOR Feb. 2 - Mar. 9 Wednesday evenings Fee: $26.00 NON-LOOM WEAVING Mar. 2 4 - Apr. 28 Tuesday évenings Fee: $14.00 MEDITATION Feb. 7 -Apr. 11 Wednesday evenings Fee: $15.00 TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS Feb. 8 - Apr. 19 MAGIC THROUGH SLEIGHT-OF-HAND Feb. 9 - Apr. 20. TIE DYE & BATIK Wednesday evenings Fee: $17.00 Wednesday evenings Fee: $14i00 Feb. 7 - Apr. 11 Monday evenings Fee: $18.00 Must register in advance in M.U. Activities Center with valid ASU I D. For more information, call 965-6649. Enrollment open to ASU I.D. holders and their immediate families.