fr id a y Novem ber 18, 1977 Arizona State University Vol. 60 No. 4 7 V__________ !«#* * J d Z Z G Q U(D ASU Jazz Workshop instructor Bob Washut signals to a musician during one of the band’s rehearsals. The workshop is an ASU class made up of a 12-piece band. The band w ill give a concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Music Building. See related photos on p. 12. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] C o m p la in ts in itia te d te rm in a tio n Students petition to keep profs By Lori Rabinowitz More than 60 students have signed petitions to reinstate three interior design assistant professors whose jobs will be terminated at the end of next semester. However, the termination resulted when ap­ proximately 70 other students sent letters last year saying they wanted the three professors fired from the interior design program, said Kenneth Kunz, one of the professors who is being terminated. The entire interior design staff is composed of five professors, three of whom were issued termination contracts last semester. In addition to Kunz, Attila Lawrence and Lawrence Cindrich will be terminated. The two remaining professors are Thomas Witt, who is presently the program coordinator, and Shirley Reznikoff, an associate professor. In the process of moving The interior design department is in the process of moving from the College of Fine Arts to the College of Architecture. This semester, the interior design department is physically located in the College of Architecture building and interior design majors are being advised there, said Hugh Burgess, dean of the College of Architecture. The students who were complaining about the teachers last year were enrolled in the College of Fine Arts. Although the students who are supporting the teachers now are technically enrolled in the College of Fine A rts, they will be architecture students when the transfer of the interior design program is officially approved by the Board of Regents, Burgess added. This year’s interior design students said they not only want these three teachers to remain but wished to commend them for their efforts to elevate the standing of the interior arts department. “These instructors have professionalized the interior design department. They have worked hard to try to obtain accreditation for our program,” said Deborah Sundry, a junior in interior design. No reason for dismissal Kunz said he and the other two professors were terminated without justification. “I have no idea why I was issued a termination contract. I suspect it is because of the letters written by the students. I have not been permitted to see these letters,” he added. Kunz said he sought legal counseling because he thought he should have access to these letters. “But my attorney said I should let it go because the publicity of a law suit would be more damaging," he added. He said he wanted to see the letters so he could have a chance to answer to the charges and prove he is a good teacher. Jules Heller, dean of the College of Fine Arts, said he refused to show the letters to the three professors because he was afraid they would fail the students who wrote the letters. The letters contained complaints about teaching methods and personal m atters concerning the three terminated professors and Witt, Heller said. Various complaints “It is obvious that one student did not get the 70 students to write the letters. These letters were about many different problems,” he said. Lawrence said although he has not received justification as to why he is being terminated, he believes it is because of a “power struggle among the students.” He said he believes the students wrote the letters because they disliked the modifications made in the interior design program by himself and the other two terminated professors. “The interior design program needed to be upgraded. The problem was our impact on the program was rather strong. The better students understood what we wanted to do but the poor students are the ones who complained because they favored the old program,” he said. The three professors were terminated by the University after an investigation was made by the art department, Heller said. “We did not use the letters written by the students as evidence. The art department conducted its own in­ vestigation during which anonymous student questionnaires were completed evaluating these teachers, he said. Normal procedure Heller said the three professors and Witt were evaluated and investigated because all probationary teachers are reviewed annually. The recommendations of the art department com­ mittee were given to a committee of the College of Fine Arts. Evaluations were made by several other University committees and Academic Vice President Karl Dannenfeldt. The final decision was made by the Board of Regents, Heller added. A joint effort “Therefore, it was not just one person determining if these professors should be fired,” he added. In October, re-evaluations of the three terminated professors were started during which students re­ evaluated them. However, the evaluations were halted by the academic vice president’s office, Burgess said. ‘The College of Architecture was advised that these three professors should not be re-evaluated along with the other probationary professors,” he said. “The Academic Vice President's office told us under c o n tin u e d p a g e 5 Page 2 State Press November 18, 1977 \ ln the neiys briefly CUBA ISSUED WARNING WASHINGTON — The United States served public notice on Cuba Thursday that the presence of 27,000 Cubans in 16 African countries “ will have an impact on the pace and even the possibility of normalizing relations.” Con­ firming reports of an intelli­ gence study, the State Depart­ ment said that rather than fu lfill a promise last spring to reduce the military level in Angola, Cuba has increased its forced there by about 20 percent. The Marxist govern­ ment of Angola is fighting to suppress insurgents who keep a civil war flaring. SADAT TO ARRIVE President Anwar Sadat of Egypt w ill visit Jerusalem for 36 hours starting Saturday night and w ill address the Israeli parliament on Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin announced Thurs­ day. But, Sadat w ill make the visit, which he has described as a "sacred duty,” without the support of Syria and apparently against major op­ position within his own country. BOMB EXPLODED IN NEVADA LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Scien­ tists from the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in New Mexico successfully con­ ducted another underground nuclear test Thursday at the Nevada Test Site. Codenamed “ Seamount,” the weapons-related test was detonated at 11:30 a.m. Ari­ zona time. “ No radiation leak­ age and no problems,” said Department of Energy spokes­ man Dave Jackson afterwards. NUKE REPORT CRITICIZED WASHINGTON — A group of scientists opposing nuclear power plants said Thursday the government's basic safety estimates are far too optim is­ tic and reactor accidents may kill thousands of people by the year 2000. The Union of Concerned Scientists, criti­ working with a new cast — Prof. Chandra Wickrama- agents at bay for nearly four cized the Nuclear Regulatory one that covers his left leg singhe speculated that the hours before being captured Commission's 1974 “ Rasmus­ from the knee down. Landon essential building blocks of in a cloud of tear gas was sen Report,” — which said the broke his ankle while playing life were formed in the core ordered held on $500,000 bond chances of a serious nuclear tennis at his Beverly Hills and tails of comets. They said Thursday by a U.S. magis­ power plant accident are home during the past week­ it could account for past trate. Magistrate Raymond smaller than the chance of a end, NBC publicist Paul epidemics and plagues, which Terlizzi set the bond for person’s being killed by a fall­ Bailey said Thursday. Landon spread quickly round the Francis McFadden, 40, of ing meteorite. The scientists had spent two weeks on world at a time when travel Philadelphia, on a charge of said the odds of a nuclear location in Tucson, Ariz., was painfully slow. It would assaulting a federal officer. reactor melting and releasing where he directed a two-hour also mean fresh epidemics The charge was filed in Febru­ radioactive substances may television movie in nearby could come the same way. ary in W ilmington, Del., after be 20 times greater than the rugged terrain. authorities said McFadden FBI NABS KILLER NRC estimated. TUCSON — A convicted tried to run down an FBI agent FOOD COST RISES 6% PORN MISTRIAL DECLARED WASHINGTON — The aver­ killer who held police and FBI in making an escape. KANSAS CITY. Kan. — A age family w ill have to pay up mistrial was declared Thurs­ to 6 percent more in food day in the obscenity trial of Al prices next year but there are G ourm et Goldstein, publisher of Smut indications that an improving and Screw magazines, when a economy could help some of N a tu r a l F o o d s federal court jury said it was them meet the higher bill. An R e s ta u r a n t unable to agree on a verdict. Agriculture Department o ffi­ The jury of seven women and cial said the higher food 415 S. M ill, Tempe five men had deliberated near­ prices w ill be caused by rising 968-4256 ly 14 hours over three days costs for transporting, proc­ before deciding it could not essing and selling food after it SPECIAL OFFER! reach an agreement in the leaves the farm. case involving the New York NEW LIFE THEORY POSED publisher, a former partner LONDON — Life on earth and their publishing company. could have come from outer MEALS FOR THE PRICE OF WILDERNESS DESIGNATION space and major epidemics COULD APPLY like influenza and the plague This coupon is good fo r 1 meal free w ith the TOU.S. FORESTS may still be coming from purchase of meal o f equal value. WASHINGTON — Nearly there, two distinguished Offer expires Dec. 1,1977 & good 1 tim e only. one-third of the National For­ British astronomers said est System has the potential Thursday, ¡sir Fred Hoyle and to be classified as wilderness, 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS the U.S. Forest Service an­ nounced Thursday. The agency said 1,920 tracts com­ prising 65.7 m illion acres will for undergo further study before it recommends to Congress which areas should be in­ cluded in the wilderness system. MICHAEL LANDON N o v e m b e r 2 0 t h a t D O O L E Y 'S BREAKS LEG LOS ANGELES — Michael 8 :0 0 P M to 1 :0 0 A M Landon, star and executive producer of NBC’s "Little • Cover Charge • 25* Drinks House on the Prairie,” is 2 Gamma Phi Beta Drink-To-Drown Multiple Sclerosis 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 Temffe, A2 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Temps, Arts. Beer *2 .2 9 6-pack Lowenbrau Light or Dark W ine * 2 .9 9 5th Bacardi * 5 .2 9 qtRundles Liquors & Market 967-9079 730 MILL AVE., TEMPE (C o rn e r U n iv e rs ity & M ill) C o ld B e e r an d W in e . P ackag e L iq u o rs , G ro c e rie s , M a g a z in e s , K eg B eer D O Y O U LIKE C O R N E D BEEF? P A S T R A M I? T R Y IS R A E L I j from the Associated Press Tuesday evenings. Baker Center, 213 East University Dr. 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Teaching 8:30 - Open Dancing. Come alone or with a friend. REFRESHMENTS SERVED. No charge. Spon sored by Hiilel Union of Jewish Students 967-7583 Raffle tic k e ts also available on Main M all. Over 50 prizes and g ift ce rtifica te s donated by valley merchants. A ll proceeds go to M .S. \bu cansave up to 6 0 % onLorgDissnce. You can cu t the cost o f your long distance calls 60% if you take advantage of the low n ig ht and weekend rate. So call when it s cheapest—w eeknights after 11 p.m., and weekends until 5 p.m. on Sunday. This d iscount applies to calls to anyw here w ithin the continental U.S. And remember, to g et the lowest possible rate, dial your call direct. Mountain Bell November 18, 1977 State Press Page 3 S h o u ld ra c ia l q u o t a s e x ist ? By Mary Connell Friends and foes of quota systems for graduate school admissions agree minorities must be integrated into law and medical professions, but are at odds on how to accomplish this. “It's isn’t an easy question,” said William Canby, ASU law professor. "It's bad to use race as a criterion for admitting someone to a school, but can the problem be solved any other way?” The issue centers around the Allan Bakke case which is now before the U.S. Supreme Court. Bakke, a white student, was denied admission to the University of California at Davis medical school and he filed suit. Bakke claims he is the victim of "reverse discrimination,” but his case was rejected by the California Supreme Court. “Not only red-necked bigoted bastards side with Allan Bakke,” said Herb Ely, member of the Maricopa County Bar Association. Ely, as former counsel for the NAACP and founder of the Arizona ACLU, is a well-known civil rights defender, but sup­ ports the Bakke decision. “If you’re going to give preferential treatm ent to minorities on a historical basis of discrimination,” Elly said, "then the Indians have a much better right to get into these schools. “It’s a helluva way to do business — using the notion of guilt by inheritance. “For some reason the professional schools want to pin a stigma on minorities saying “You’re not smart enough for us, we’ll have to give you preferential treatm ent." ‘Vital’ policies Special admission policies for minorities are vital, said Tom Martinez, president of MEChA. “The programs have to allow all Americans to realize their rights,” Martinez said. “We’ve been denied for 200 years the opportunity to get into the mainstream of society.” Sufficient medical and legal aid for Chicanos and blacks is lacking in America, Martinez said, because most people in these professions are white. “The white doctors don't go into the black or Chicano com­ munities because they can’t make an annual salary of $60,000 there. “Is the U.S. willing to open its doors to minorities? Are we going to be afforded its wealth?” he asked. “If their purpose is to afford all citizens adequate medical and legal assistance, then people should be admitted to professional schools with the stipulation they will go back to serve these communities.” Giving preferential treatment to minority applicants with average academic records can never amend 200 years worth of discrimination, said Steven Schack, ASU graduate student. “Special admissions are inherently unjust and blatantly discriminatory policies initiated by people who feel justice will be served by admitting minority students and indicting an entire race of people simply because they are white,” Schack said. “Certainly we must introduce justice,” Schack added, “but to say blacks ought to be admitted preferentially is at best unfair.” The evil of picking a black student with lower grades over a white student is that schools are reserving a certain number of openings for minorities, Ely said. “The basis they admit people on has nothing to do with qualifications,” he said. “Davis reserved 16 positions out of 100 for minorities, and if 16 showed up, they would have been admitted.” Bakke below standards Bakke fell below regular Davis admission standards, Canby said, but would have been chosen had he been black. "There were about 1,500 applicants to that school, and well over half of them were qualified,” Canby said. “Anyone admitted excludes someone else. You have to discriminate. “The question is, on what grounds do you discriminate?” Schools have other reasons to use admission policies, Canby added, such as building a reputation. “The process isn’t strictly mathematical," he said. “For getting a good football team on the undergraduate level, you have to reserve openings; for attaining national recognition at the graduate level you have to have special policies." ‘Color-conscious’ Society has to be colorconscious or minorities won’t be integrated into these professions, Canby added. AL FANN SUBARU Largest Stock in Arizona 4-Wheel Drives, Wagons, 2-Doors, 4-Doors. Large Inventory of Pre-owned Cars 1 3 3 3 E . C a m e lb a c k P h o e n ix HAVE Y O U CONSIDERED A CAREER IN RESPIRATORY THERAPY? Call N O W to see how you can become a H e a lth C are P ro fe ssio n a l State Press Advertising 965-7572 M ® 502 S. DOBSON, MESA South of Broadway Kim Robinson, Owner 833-0577 O R IE N T A L & S O U T H E A S T A S IA N F O O D M A R K E T W ith M ost of the Ingredients N o t Found Anyw here Else THAILAND AND PHILIPPINE FO O D Ready-made and preserved food in stock. Visit our establishment and remember to ask for our homeprepared recipes. S P E C IA L SEA FOOD Fish Shrimp _ Squid Thailand Vegetables Opan Sun. * Thurs. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Classes Start in January Biosystems Institute 2526 E. University Phoenix 85034 PHONE 244-9301 ¥ ¥ * © 2 7 9 -9 5 7 5 DRIVE AND COMPARE — THANK YOU! Who's Who student * selection forms due ¥¥ Nominations for students eligible for “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" must be submitted by Monday. Candidates nominated must have completed a minimum of 84 semester hours prior to this fall, be enrolled at ASU and have at least a 2.2 cumulative grade index. Nomination forms can be picked up at the MU Information Desk and should be submitted to Barbara Jordon, MU Room 208 J. Associated Students will review the nominations and send further information to nominees. Students chosen will be listed in the annual edition of the Who’s Who and will be presented with their awards at an annual banquet in May. Racism can’t be solved by reversing discrimination, Ely said. “The point to me is picture clear that we'll have only racial strife by using one race against another. This is just a new form of discrimination," he said. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ W i t h th e p u rc h a s e o f a J u m b o ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ in honor of ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ “ C U S T O M E R ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A P P R E C IA T IO N D A Y S ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥*74 a * t é yo u ¿k oP ' a tn o u c ty e * ¥ ¥ C O M P L IM E N T S S A G A F O O D S E R V IC E Ì ¥ FREE F R IE S TODAY! Page 4 State Press November 18, 1977 Iranian Students O pinion Terror in Iran After the fall of the popular government in 1953 of the late Dr. Mohammad Mossadegh by a coup d’etat launched by the CIA and headed by the Shah, the political system reverted to an imperial dictatorship that repressed all political activities. The Shah's regime concentrated on eradication and compulsion of the masses to a total surrender to the new system . In order to render all opposition impotent, the Shah, aided by the CIA, created SAVAK and gave it unlimited prerogative, necessary to insure a complete success. The creation and later the operation of SAV AK directly violated the Iranian constitution and the Declaration of Human Rights. In 1963, desperate from ever-increasing repression, a mass revolt erupted and in the ensuing three-day clash, 4,000 people were killed. Ayatollah Khomeini, Iran’s most respected religious leader, was arrested and exiled because of his outward questioning of the treatment of the political prisoners and civilians. By 1963, SAVAK grew from a tool for political repression to an institution for complete control of all aspects of civilian life. Almost 100 percent of media and publications have become channels of propagation of the Shah’s fascist doctrine. Oppression has become the motto of the regime. Torture and other inhumane acts are directed towards any opposition group or individual. As a result of denied freedom of expression in Iran, many have been forced to resort to violence. This in turn has enhanced the oppression further resulting in circumstances which have left 200 political prisoners executed, hundreds heavily sentenced to imprisonment, and thousands of others behind bars without any trial. Iran has become famous for pitiless and violent oppression. In the light of the effectiveness of international pressure, and due to the grave condition of human rights in Iran, we strongly request you to send a telegram to the Secretary General of the United Nations, Mr. Kurt Waldheim, asking him to dispatch a commission of international observers to Iran to investigate the condition of the political prisoners in particular, and the critical state of human rights in general. If one man offers you democracy and another offers you a bag of grain, at what stage of starvation will you prefer the grain to the vote? —Bertrand Russell C i££." I 6U£$? THEY POKl'T MAKE QUARTERBACKS MKE THEY USEP THEY, u n f o r t u n a t e l y , P O N T T'lAKE D E F E N S E S U tC E TH E y U S E P -T C » ... S IW c p í e p i*> R ían i m k c m i m TERR.Y « & 3 H A W , B1L4. ja m e «. Brian strcf lvnu Ptoceír __ ***' South from here - Morrissey/Visotsky U.S. + junta = Chilean oppression During the years Allende was president, the Nixon administration and U.S. corporations carried out a campaign of sabotage and economic warfare against the legally elected government of Chile. Like Spain in the ’30s and Vietnam in the '60s, Chile has become much more than another faroff country in which dramatic events have taken place. Chile today is both a symbol and an ideological battleground. The event that catapulted Chile into the middle of world political debate was a military coup September 11, 1973. The four-man military junta installed by the coup instituted perhaps the most brutal regime in Latin America’s brutal history. Indeed, it was apparent from the news reports in the first hours after the coup that this would not be another run-of-the-mill junta, even for Latin America — a special barbarity and even depravity was evident from the beginning. Nothing that has occurred in Chile in the last four years suggests that the initial impression was false. There are many reasons why the debate on the significance of the Chilean junta has been so spirited in the United States and continues to occupy front page space four years later. The major reason is, of course, that the United States has been deeply involved in the tragic events in Chile. Key aspects of the Chilean situation that are established by evidence are: — The U .S. government, the CIA and private U.S. corporations attempted to manipulate the Chilean election (1970) that brought socialist Salvador Allende into the presidential palace. — Those same organizations attempted to block Allende’s installation during the period between the election to the electron and the swearing-in. — During the years Allende was president, the Nixon administration and U.S. corporations carried out a campaign of sabotage and economic warfare against the legally elected government of Chile. This included denying loans, credit, spare parts, etc. — There is a body of circumstantial evidence that strongly hints that the United States was a collaborator, if not a full partner, in the coup itself. — After the junta unleashed its intense political repression and economic attack on the Chilean working class, the United States dramatically increased unilateral and multi­ lateral aid to the junta — aid that had been withheld from the Allende government because of “technical reasons.” — Top U.S. officials (including Nixon, Kissinger and Helms) repeatedly lied about these U.S. activities. — The U.S. State Department has been very stingy about accepting Chilean refugees. The United States has provided no funds for their resettlement as it has, for example, Southeast Asian refugees. For its part, the Chilean junta has: — Been responsible for the thousands of deaths, acts of torture and disappearances of Chileans — not just of Marxists and com­ munists, but from all sectors of the population that fight for democracy. — Obliterated all vestiges of political and even social freedom, banning all political parties and legitimate trade unions and repressing church organizations. • — Instituted economic policies that have had a devastating impact on the working population and producing high rates of unemployment and hunger. — Carried out a campaign of distortion to confuse world opinion about its criminal acts and sent its agents around the world to in­ timidate and even kill exiled Chilean opponents. — And most important for us today — the junta has demonstrated by its actions and pronouncements that it has no intention of restoring a real democracy in Chile. November 18, 1977 State Press Page 5 [ Letters To The Editor j mh vdu$m and does not reflect the feelings or attitudes of the entire organization. Rhonda Bickart Kevin Cosgrove Zeus Editor: Every once in a while a good joke feels nice. You can drink it in and it tickles going down. But the “humorous" article about Dave Crowley and his Campus Crusade for Zeus slithered down the wrong pipe. Surely Crowley could be more imaginative in picking a name for his group while at the same time being more specific in its objectives. Why not call it “Crowley’s Crusade for Crowley” and all his self-proclaimed pagan followers would be known by the name of “Crowleytians." And since he’s seemingly not accomplishing much in his elected position as Executive Vice President he could resign and work full-time for the cause of promoting the “self’ and Zeus. Zeus would undoubtedly be pleased. So would many of the Jewish and Christian students who would like to keep politics and religion (or lack of it) somewhat separate. It was a humorous article. I hope it was just a bad joke. Gary Graul History Editor: As members of ASASU we know that Campus Crusade for Zeus was created by Dave Crowley as a joke, not to be taken seriously. However we do not feel that this was conveyed in the Nov. 15 article. Moreover, the article gave the appearance that this “project” reflected the feelings of the entire ASASU organization. To the contrary, we feel it unfortunate that Campus Crusade few Zeus received the publicity that it did, and we would like to reiterate that it is not a sponsored project Alaska Editor: In regard to the article on my sister and myself, "ASU sisters strike it rich working on Alaskan Pipeline,” there are a few things that need to be cleared up. First of all the “$27 an hour, Fourth of July, 12hour beer drinking spree,” is a bit intensified. What we had was a barbeque in which there was beer, but it was not a big “drunk" as so suggested. Working on a project as large as the Alaskan Pipeline in which a great number of people and dangerous equipment is involved, one has to be extremely safety conscious. This is of top priority because people’s lives are involved. No one that day got “drunk,” and those who did drink did not work on heavy equipment. Secondly, there was a statem ent that, “Con­ struction had little or no effect on the Alaskan landscape . . . contrary to widespread threats of ecological disaster*" Anytime you put a pipeline across virgin lend, such as Alaska, you disrupt the environment. What we said was that we did not think the pipeline affected ecology to such magnitudes as many ecologists made it out to be. Several precautions, as stated in the article, are taken to preserve Alaska’s beauty as much as possible. Lastly, it was not a grizzly bear but a black bear that grabbed my sandwich. Anyone who knows bears, knows that you only look at grizzlies from afar. Debra Shutt leworth Humanities Major Sizes M o re a b o u t Students fight to rehire termina ted professors Vicky Vaughn dresses are the choice of girls who have a flair for fashion and who appreciate fine fabrics, fit and workmanship. Assortment of styles and colors in easy care Qiana nylon. continued tram page 1 “If my colleagues as well as the dean advise me about their desire to have me around I will probably reapply. I want to work and teach in a place my efforts are understood and appreciated,” he added. Kunz said he will practice architecture after his contract has expired. Cindrich was not available for comment. the policy of the University, terminated profes­ sors were not subject to review,” he added. Dannenfeldt refused to comment on the m atter. The three professors have the opportunity to reapply for their positions when the vacancies open up, Burgess said. Lawrence said he does not intend to reapply unless the administration tells him to do so. JEREMIAH'S HAPPY HOUR H eineken Light & Dark 7 5 Bottled Beer 5 0 W ell Drinks 6 5 M on. - Thurs. 3:30-7 "Twice as Nice" In O u r Lounge Friday 3-6:30 W ed.-Sat. 8 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 AFTER HOURS Live Entertainment Special Late Night Menu Friday & Saturday 12:30 A M JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE 1217 E. Apache M . “ Across from Dooley's” TEMPE CENTER “ In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country” STA TE P R E SS STEAK HOUSE PRESENTS "J A S O N " FASHIONS N E W S S T A F F J O B O P E N IN G S There w ill be openings on the STATE PRESS news sta ff fo r the spring sem ester as fo llo w s: M anaging Editor C ity E dito r News E ditor Copy Desk E ditor (slo t) S ports E ditor A ssista n t C ity E ditor(s) A ssista n t Sports E dito r A rts & Entertainm ent E ditor Chief Photographer Photographers Reporters E ditorial sta ff pool (available fo r assignm ents as co lu m nists, feature w riters, special photos, etc.) &V-'lN A p p lica n ts m ust be fu ll-tim e students at ASU. They do not need to be jo u rn a lism m ajors; they can be registered in any college. These are paid part-tim e p osition s. A pp lica n ts m ust pick up a referral form from S tudent E m ploym ent in M atthews Center, then get an a pp lica tio n form from the STATE PRESS o ffice , A-111 S tauffer Hall. The com pleted a p p lica tio n , along w ith all other pertinent in form ation, m ust be turned in at the STATE PRESS o ffice not later than 5:00 p.m . Monday, November 28,1977. S elections w ill be made by the new e dito r and the Manager o f Student P ub lica tio ns a fter selection o f the new e dito r Friday, Dec. 2. A ll a p p lica n ts fo r the news sta ff should be available fo r interview som etim e during Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 3 and 4. The new s ta ff w ill take over the newspaper, under the guidance o f the old staff, the week o f Dec. 5, th e last week o f p u b lica tio n th is sem ester. Page 6 State Press November 18, 1977 S tr ig h i 2924 N. S c o tts d a le Rd. S p e c ia liz in g in the N a tu ra l Look 946-4426 NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY S^EDKEN —Excluding DonE x p ire s 11-30-77 STYLED HAIRCUT IN C LU D E S B LO W DRY $8 5° W ith T h is A d INDIA HOUSE l u t e r n a lio n a I K e s ta u r a n I Featuring C om plete India Dishes also STEAKS ‘ SEAFOOD ‘ COCKTAILS DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00D.m. Closed Sundays & Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advised 959-4450 or 959-2830 An Iranian student displays a flie r protesting the Shah of Iran’s visit to the United States. Four students demonstrated near Hayden Library Wednesday and Thursday. They said they wore masks to avoid identification because they are afraid the Iranian government w ill retaliate against their families in Iran for their protests. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] Mm x I BOB MEIGHAN I AND A long-time valley favorite with special guest PAT DALEY MONDAY, NOV. 21 • TICKETS $3.00 • Sold only at the door. DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 PM for ONE SHOW WHICH WILL GO ALL NIGHT This will be a special evening of good times with country rock music. Get here early to assure yourself admission. November 18, 1977 State Press Page 7 Teacher's aide installs a CB in wheelchair after accident By Walter Kelley What do you do when it’s pouring rain and your electric wheelchair stops? Shirley Carson, a teaching assistant in the English department, turns on her trusty CB and calls for help. Carson attached the radio last April, after getting stuck in a University building for several hours because she couldn't reach the elevator button. “When I told my cousins — they’re all a bunch of CB nuts — they said, ‘You really need a CB on that thing,' ’’ Carson said. Two days later Carson and her family installed a five-channel radio on the chair. The chair operates on a standard 12-volt car battery. “It was real easy to install because every year I put Christmas lights on the chair, so it was all wired," Carson said. Carson’s chair is also equipped with headlights and taillights, since she is frequently at the library until midnight. She uses the lights on the way home to her apartment where she lives alone. Carson said lights and a horn should be standard equipment on electric wheelchairs, but they are not. “The manufacturers don’t think of people as being in­ dependent enough to go out whenever they want to,” Carson said. She has used the horn several times in parking lots, “When people try to back into you,” she said. Carson teaches two sections of English 102. “The horn is real good in class for getting people's attention,” Carson said. Red badge of courage. ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT m Since April she has not had an emergency requiring the use of her radio. “I have used it at my apartment to talk with my cousins when they come to visit,” she said. The only disadvantage of the radio is the added height the antenna has given her, Carson said. “I have run into bushes and things with it. When I get into the van I have to turn it sideways and then I have to remember to have somebody put it upright,” Carson said. A specially equipped van and a wheelchair repairman are available at the University through the Office for Disabled Students. The van and the repairman are equipped with radios and can be reached by phone through the University paging system, said Bay Libberton, the van driver. *But this radio system and the portable radio system used by the campus police are FM and not compatible with the AM CB system Carson has on her wheelchair, Libberton said. .STACK TOUR DECK! TREE CA SSETTE STORAGE the Sett Cellar IS SPECIAL A Restaurant ft Garden Underground SYSTEM W IT H SPECIAL - BOIMES A ll Y o u Can Eat UJ SUN., MON. ONLY BBQ Beef Back Ribs. Includes: Cole Slaw, Baked Potato with Butter or Sour Cream, Sour Dough Bread and Butter. m 469 m g 9 5 m m z -4 495 m z m 31 £ SPECIAL - JUMBO SHRIMP S* uj “ Z “j Z < h CC UJ Jz Ul UJ 2 z < H from just under 13 points as a sophomore to 8.6 last winter, and Davis’ two-year average is just 3.5. It is up front where the main problems occur, due to the loss of Landsberger, last year’s top scorer and rebounder, along with Barney and Lister. Two starters return at forward in 6-8 junior Tony Zeno, a 13.3 scorer and 7.4 rebounder last year, and Johnny Nash, a 6-6 sophomore. Kachlna Bottle Stop Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles li Ruth and Jim Bon thin . Call 966 -0362 OPEN 8 A M - 1 A M DAILY IN C LU D IN G H O LID A Y S i * - 1- u- 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 CEDARS APARTMENTS Expansion *159 BRAND NEW UNITS ‘ Studios, 1 Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms, Townhouses ‘ Furnished & Unfurnished *2 Lighted Tennis Courts ‘ Exceptional Interiors DON’T MISS OUT — THEY'LL GO FAST! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 945-8423 I or visit 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. I W.R. SCHULZ [ l à SBEfiT IN-SEASON TURTLENECK SALE I T h a tb r ig h t folKS,+urtlenftCJts t h a t u>ere as much as ll^ f can n ou) b e yours fo r only ¡/hen rt’s+ime+o roas+^i -those chestnuts, do i t in aturtlenecK fho«n 5~ U.&G. W e re located in Tempe Center Open: Mon-Fri 9-? S at Sun IO-S + 3 l Page 24 State Press November 18, 1977 IN TEMPE AT THE CORNER OF UNIVERSITY&FOREST f f N ^ C )O t)* 5 ¥ & C rtfW P O C O D i t Mary King DUANE’S FLOWERS George and Donna Roeseke PINBALL WIZARD Jeans • Vests Shirts • Sweaters Jackets • Skirts Jumpsuits * Accessories 1° Mon. thru Sat. 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 122 E ast U n iv e rs ity Dr. OPTIQUES 968. 1339 MIGUEL’S MUSIC CENTER AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR MARTIN - YAMAHA - OVATION RAMIREZ GUITARS ■AND INSTRUMENTS l ACCESSORIES OPEN 10 A M TO 6 P.M 6 DAYS 968 23IO C om plete Selection o f Frames EYE EXAMINATIONS ohaîr komp C u ttin g • S ty lin g Perm s • C o lo rin g M a n ic u re s F a m ily H a ir C are Complete Floral Service Wide Variety o f Plants DIAMOND CUTTING . jr d *** M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G EM S O C IE T Y 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 When looking for a diamond — See the DIAMOND PEOPLE! Live Entertainment Every Night No. Min. — No Cover 966-9440 R ENTALS R E P A IR S Gifts & Accessories r* m OPTIQUE BOUTIQUE BANJO LESSONS GUITAR LESSONS IN FOLK 8 CLASSIC S A L E S BY MIGUEL Kinr.1 in ('liM ir A F o lk Guitars From all o v rr thr W orld ¿Joseph B e n z in y JEWELRY ♦ Jolene Stratton GOOD FOR YOU ^ & Sì»* Light & Dark Beer on Tap — Wine— —Carryouts— 966-9061 . e d k e n O pen M o n .-S a t. 9 to 5 T h u rs. e ve n in g s t i l l 8 p .m . ** ^ E ^ lJ ü R E R Ö U S E “ « n « __i r ___ i ___ i n» Good Food and Drink' 1 Happy H o u r x ? r _ 2 > s s V? Gal. Pitchers, Mon. thru Fri. 3 to 6 p.m. R f n $1.50 Mugs 35c OPEN DAILY 10:30 am to 12 midnight Fri, Sat, & Sun. till 1:00 am 966-7788 1MEM GAR MENTEUR, LTD. POSTERS GIFTS, JEWELRY, CHRISTIAN BOOKS IMIEMI VP CONTEMPORARY NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. THURSDAY T I L 9 P.M. OR BY APPOINTMENT 3 1 C o Z XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT LoT• * > 122B East University Drive — 968-3663 la k e - C u t C a p it a l o f A M C a ll 9 6 8 -7 1 3 3 4* WHILE YOU WAIT a lp i raahiBs I B u y th re e (3) M A X E L L UD C 90 c a s s e tte s a t $3.33 I E A C H an d re ceive, a t n o e x tra c o s t, a c a s s e tte I s to ra g e case , w h ic h h o ld s tw e lv e (12) ca s s e tte s . ■ T o ta l p ric e 89.99 p lu s ta x. C O U P O N G O O D T H R U F R I., N O V . 2 5 ,1 9 7 7 Î ^CA/l U A c o m p o n e n ts • system s • a cce sso rie s audio exchange M A X E L L CASSETTE C O U P O N SP EC IA L Open Monday thru Friday 10:00 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Saturday: 8:30 A.M. til 4:00 P.M ' * 5 Barber-Stylists to serve you. Every­ thing from beard trims to perms. We’re the best on campus, so try us! Walk in or call tor an appointment: 966-5462 TEMPE 130 E. U nive rsity 968-3491 PHOENIX 334 E. Camel track 263-9410