from doctors wanting paym ent By Mary Connell State employees whose health insurance carrier went bankrupt in 1976 will find them ­ selves plagued with doctor bills but won’t be forced to pay them, the deputy-receiver for the now-defunct Arizona Health Foundation said Monday. A temporary court order to protect Arizona state employees from doctors and hospitals demanding payment has now been made permanent, Earl Sees said. “We filed a petition in court to protect these people, and (Superior Court) Judge (Val) Cordova signed it earlier this month,” Sees said. “At the present time doctors still will be sending bills, but they are enjoined from collecting on them ,” he said. Almost 70 ASU employees found themselves without medical coverage and with bills totaling over $50,000 in March 1976. when the Arizona Health Foundation, a private health insurance carrier for the state, went into receivership. The company’s assets totaled about $285,000 and the liabilities were about $666,000. The injunction went into effect th at same month, and was due to expire late last year. Doctors and hospitals left holding bills when the company folded have been paid about 30 cents on the dollar of what was owed them, said Jeff Hanes, attorney for the receiver. “As far as I know, every penny has been dispersed,” Hanes said. "A lot of people lost out on this thing,” he said. “Not only the doctors and hospitals, but many of the patients who thought they were covered when the company went out of business lost a lot of money.” State Health Insurance Victims, an ASU employee group formed to protect those af­ fected by the bankruptcy of the insurance company, was prepared to do anything to take tuesday January 31, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 66 care of its members, said Henry Koelbl, University Director of Personnel. “We're kind of surprised, but quite relieved to hear the injunction was made permanent,” he said. Low-cost insurance in Arizona has been endangered by the failure of Arizona Health Foundation, Hanes said. “I don’t know where this leaves health in­ surance in this state,” he said. ‘This plan was such a good set-up, very low cost, very convenient. I have an idea that people going hog-wild on the plan had something to do with throwing the company’s costs out of kelter,” Hanes said. state press Tempe, Arizona Starting Monday Check cashing service to resume By Mary Gillespie The ASU cashier’s office check cashing service, which was temporarily suspended because of heavy registration activity, will return to business as usual on Monday. Jennus Burton, University cashier, said Monday he knows of no plan to eliminate the service permanently, despite the fact that approximately one out of three checks presented for cash bounce. “We temporarily halted our check cashing service as a favor to students and faculty, so they could come into the office and clear up their due accounts without having to wait in long lines,” Burton said. Steve Colby, ASU comptroller, said a sophisticated CRT (cathode ray tube) system is now in use, enabling cashiers to cross-reference information on students’ financial status almost immediately. “The new cashiering system is a five-phase program,” Colby said. “We have incorporated phase one, which involves compiling negative files on students, in our daily business, and are now in the process of implementing phase two, which deals solely with accounts receivable.” “Because the system is still partially in­ complete, we have somewhat of a lag effect. That is, some information must still be obtained manually, which requires much more time than the automatic computer interfacing system, which will eventually feed all that data in for us,” Colby said. Phase three of the program will begin on-line check cashing, which will immediately alert the cashier to customers who try to cash more than one check per day or who have insufficient funds. “The last two phases are concerned only with internal balancing," Colby said. If a bad check is cashed and oral and written notices are ignored by the student for 30 days, the m atter is turned over to delinquent ac­ counts. If there is still no action taken, a collection agency takes over. In extreme cases, the problem is directed to the State Attorney General’s office, Colby said. “The only recourse the University has in these cases is to put a hold on the student’s transcripts and grade reports until the account is cleared,” said Dan Henderson, director of de­ linquent accounts and former University cashier. The cashier’s office is in a “transition period” between the old manual method and the new totally computerized system, according to Burton. Killer of cyclist sentenced to jail Three for the road Computer service employees Judy Hagan, John computer programs Monday afternoon. (State Press Yarger and Steve Sexton didn’t let a little rain staff photo by Suzanne Starr] prevent them from their appointed rounds delivering A drunken driver who struck and killed an ASU bicyclist Aug. 14 was sentenced in Maricopa County Superior Court Friday to six months in jail and five years probation. Arthur Boss, 24, 1350 E. Thomas Road, was sentenced by Judge Robert Corcoran in connection with vehicular manslaughter charges. The victim, Gary Weber, was a long-distance cyclist who made cross country trips. He was struck from behind and killed by Ross’ car about 2:30 a.m. in Tempe. Ross was drunk at the time of the accident, court records show. He has three previous citations for drunk driving. Weber was wearing an orange traffic vest and a light on his leg at the time of the accident, a police investigation shows. The attorneys for both sides agreed the sentence was proper. “These cases are always difficult," County Attorney Robert Colosi, said. The defendant didn't intentionally set out to harm the other person. At the same time we have a 24-year old man, a very good person, who is dead. I support the sentence. “This punishment gives him a taste of what is going to happen if he keeps hitting the juice,” he added. Page 2 State Press January 31, 1978 In the new s brief Ik A G4MMAGE PRISONER STABBED AT FLORENCE FLORENCE — There’s been another stabbing at the Ari­ zona State Prison in Florence — the third in as many days. Gary White, 24, was listed Monday in stable condition at Maricopa County Hospital, where he was being treated for a stab wound in the chest. The Department of Corrections said White, who was sen­ tenced last September to 30 to 90 years in Maricopa County for kidnapping, rape and rob­ bery, was attacked Sunday about 4 p.m. on the prison athletic field. Three inmates, all found with bloodstained clothing, were being ques­ tioned in connection with the stabbing, said the depart­ ment. PRISON SECURITY TIGHTENED FLORENCE — Nearly 1,500 Arizona State Prison inmates were locked in their cells Monday for a full-scale shakedown in the wake of three stabbings in three days. War­ den Harold Cardwell said it could take a “couple of months” to search the prison for weapons and other contra­ band as ordered by Acting Corrections Director Ron Tay­ lor. Family visits have been halted, the warden said, and lawyers may see inmates only in emergencies. Meetings and recreational activities have been canceled. Package deli­ veries have been stopped but first-class mail was expected to be handled as usual. BOLIN URGES CONTINUED LOCKUP PHOENIX — Gov. Wesley Bolin said Monday trouble­ makers at the State Prison in Florence sh juld remain under lockup until they understand violence will get them no­ where. “I’m leaving this to my Corrections director and I trust his judgment,” said Bolin in an interview. “If they can’t stand a little exercise without trying to kill each other, they ought to be locked up.” EMPLOYMENT TACTICS QUESTIONED WASHINGTON — The Jus­ tice Department is illegally employing private lawyers to defend federal employees be­ ing sued for mail openings and other violations of consti­ tutional rights, a staff report by a Senate subcommittee said Sunday. "If the report’s conclusion is sustained, then government contracts to pay 79 law firms to represent 107 defendants in 27 cases may be invalidated," said Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D , chairman of the administrative proce­ dures subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee. HAYES AUCTIONS VALUABLES MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A $35,000 diamond watch shaped like a grand piano and a full-length leopard-skin coat, both belonging to Isaac Hayes, are going on the auction block. The third and final sale of the musician's belongings was ordered after he and his wife petitioned for bankruptcy in federal court in Memphis in December 1976. At the time, Hayes, who won an Academy Award for his “Theme from Shaft," and his wife estimated they were $6 million in debt. ISRAEL, EGYPT RESUME TALKS JERUSALEM — Israel de­ cided Sunday to resume mili­ tary talks with Egypt, giving a new push to Middle East peace negotiations following a cooling of the public war of words between the two coun­ tries and intensive backstage U.S. diplomatic efforts. The military talks in Cairo between defense ministers are ex­ pected to resume early this week. But there was no indica­ tion after Sunday's regular Israeli cabinet meeting when the parallel political negotia­ tions in Jerusalem might resume. TWO HOSTAGES RELEASED NEW WESTMINSTER, Brit­ ish Columbia — Inmates hold­ ing 12 hostages after an abortive escape attempt at British Columbia Penitentiary released two more women hostages Sunday in exchange for food and drugs, authori­ ties said. “There was no trouble whatsoever with the exchange,” said Royal Cana­ dian Mounted Police spokes­ man Roy Pickell. “They were released, they appear to be okay. They will be examined medically if they want, then they will be debriefed." He said the inmates issued new demands later Sunday, but he refused to elaborate. HAVLICEK RETIRING BOSTON — John Havlicek, the most durable basketball player in the history of the professional game, an­ nounced Sunday he will retire from the Boston Celtics at the end of the current National Basketball Association sea­ son. "Everything a player could accomplish. I’ve done," said the forward-guard, who will be 38 in April. “The decision to retire was totally his,” said Celtics president and general manager Red Auerbach at a mid-day news conference — the topic of which Auerbach called “the worst kept secret since World War II.” BLUE TRADE CANCELED CINCINNATI — Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has canceled the trade-of Vida Blue from the Oakland A's to the Cincinnati Reds, the Reds announced Monday. In a terse statement, the National League club said: “The Reds have been advised by the commissioner’s office that the decision on the Vida Blue trade is negative.” The Reds said Kuhn's office was send­ ing a 15-page decision to the ballclub and Cincinnati would have “no comment until there’s a chance to study the decision.” PEACE PLAN REJECTED RABAT, Malta — The United States and Britain failed to persuade black guerrilla lead­ ers Monday to abandon their bloody five-year war against Rhodesia’s white government and accept a plan for a peaceful settlement leading to black majority rule. U.S. Am­ bassador Andrew Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen said the talks with Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo — co-leaders of the militant Patriotic Front — yielded no agreements on major issues. 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 Tempo, AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tampa, Artz. CENTER FOR THE P ER F O R M IN G ARTS C A L E N D A R O F E V E N T S _______ JOFFREY II COMPANY Tonight, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 1 • 8:00 p.m. This young ballet troupe has dazzled audiences cross-country with a freshness and vitality difficult to fnatch. See these remarkable dancers who have a fantastic control and technique to go along with their youth. Tickets: $6. $5. $4 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m.. Night of Performances. JURY'S IRISH CABARET OF DUBLIN Friday, February 3* 8:00 p.m. The flashing leet of Irish dancers, traditional Irish music and the stories of old . . this is a very special show, filled with the warmth, the love, the humor and music of all of Ireland. Visit the enchanted "Emerald Isle" for an evening you’ll cherish for years to come. Tickets: $5.50, $4,50. $3.50 "CALIFORNIA'S MISSION TRAIL SAN DIEGO TO SONOMA" With Sherilyn and Matthew Mentes Saturday, February 4 • 8:00 p.m. More than 200 years later. SherHyn and Matthew Mentes follow the footsteps of famed Father Serra from San Diego to Sonoma along El Camino Real to film "California's Mission Trait.” Join Sherilyn and Matthew Mentes for their latest narrated film adventure. Tickets: $2 in advance $2.50 at the door H U N G A R IA N FOLK BALLET O F BU DAPEST A N D G Y P SY O R C H E ST R A Monday, February 6 • 8:00 p.m. Here’s a multi-colored mural of an exotic land presented by a company of 45 singers, dancers and musicians. Wherever they appear they surpass the previous accolades they have received on four continents. Tickets: $6, $5. $4, $3 •Reserved Student Series seats available at Gammage Box Office University Discount Until 6:00 P-m., Night of Performance. ELLY AM ELING - SOPRANO Wednesday, February 8 • 8:00 p.m. Presented in cooperation with the ASU Department ot Music Called the world's greatest lieder singer, Elly Ameling has the indefinable quality of musicality that makes for an artist of the highest stature. Her appearance at Gammage will be a highlight of the season. Tickets: $5. $4, S3 "BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR" Thursday, February 9 • 8:00 p.m. Friday, February 10 • 8:00 p.m. Saturday, February 11 • 2:30 and 8:00 p.m. Here's a musical fantasia of Harlem boiling with the excitement of the jazz and ragtime era. It sizzles with superb singing, vibrant dancing and glorious music. See this joyous tribute to tuneful toe­ tapping nightclub music — a glowing and glittering musical review that includes such nostalgic hits as “ Sophisticated Lady,” “ Sweet Georgia Brown" and "Memories of You,” plus many more. Tickets: Evenings — $9.50, $8.50, $7.50 Matinee — $8.50, $7.50, $6.50 * Reserved Student Series seats available at Gammage Box Office for February lOthjgerfomw ^ THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW Monday, February 13 • 7:00 p.m. Starring Johnny Cash, in person and in concert, with June Carter and the Carter Family plus Jan Howard and the Tennessee Three. Tickets are going fast. Tickets: $7.50 and $6.50 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m.. Night of Performance. IF YOU CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH, visit NATURE'S HARVEST Thursday, February 16 • 8:00 p.m. - THE COMPLETE NUTRITION CENTER — Vitam ins Health Foods Snacks ft Sweets Organic M eats Supplements Vegetarian Foods Grains A Dairy Products Books • • •------------------------------- —_ INTRODUCTORY COUPON OFFER *1°° O F F Any Purchase of $10.00 or more at Retail Prices. Expires March 1,1978. Mon. - Sat. NATURE'S HARVEST 9 4 6 -3 1 5 7 Scot,sdale Rd A McKellips 1 1 1 » !» THE FRED WARING SHOW With The Young Pennsylvanians Long a Gammage favorite, Fred Waring returns with an all-new show featuring his unforgettable songs and music. “ It’s All About Love.” Tickets: $6. $5. $4 THE ROYAL BALLET OF FLANDERS Tuesday, February 21 • 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 22 • 8:00 p.m. The dancing is electrifying, the costumes are stunning, the dancers are impeccably trained. Each performance is as royal in action as is the company's royal title. Tickets: $6, $5, $4 University Discount UntH 6:00 p.m.. Night of Performances For additional ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. January 31 1978 State Press Page 3 Tempe 's decision SALE Phoenix to ask for bus funding By Melissa Coons Because of a recom­ mendation by the Phoenix transit department, the Tempe City Council may have to choose between funding an equal share of Bus Route 22 with Phoenix and Scottsdale or funding the Phoenix portion of the Superstition Express. Route 22 is subsidized by Phoenix, Scottsdale and Tempe, but Tempe now pays only about a third of the $17,000 cost of its portion of the route. Phoenix and Scottsdale p a y . the remainder of Tempe’s share. The Phoenix City Council has agreed to ask Tempe to pay the full cost of its portion. If it refuses, Phoenix will discontinue funding its portion of the Superstition Express, which carries Tempe commuters to Phoenix. The policy of the cities has been that each city pays for the portion of the route that operates within that city. The Superstition Express is used, only by Tempe residents, and Route 22 is used mostly by Phoenix and Scottsdale residents, ac­ cording to T. J. Ross, regional transit planner. “If we are going to change policy, let’s make it a twoway street,” he said. Phoenix currently pays $14,800 annually, about 57 T IR E D OF T IC K E T S? Take the shuttle between Lot 59 (east of Sun Devil Stadium) to Murdock Hall. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Round trip 8-15 minutes. FREE 100% RAG BOND 5 0 0 S h e e t B ox * * Hospital Staffing Private Care Flexible Hours MED-PRO INC. No Fees!!! 248-7293 =Ks aK= CO LLEG E CU FFI L L L M DUE f * * * 3 * * * * * * * * * * * EveryC ard Can W in! * * * * * Winners Get a Free Large Serving of Coca-Cola with the Purchase of The Big Bargain Special of the Day. * * * Available at: * HUB & Sidewalk Cafe * * Cash & Carry Prices * — JO B S Excellent part-time and full-time positions available now for RN’s, LPN’s, NA's, Orderlies and Nursing Students. „ ..... ' * * * 252-1694 1919 N. 22nd Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85009 =w> * * * * * * * fapofPlu/ ,.i F lit } * * We also carry: Ruled Pads for class notes - Pens Pencils - Binders - etc., t * * * * $1.90 $7.88 (In The Arches) OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:30-5:00 150 Tempe commuters daily. Ed Colby, Phoenix Transit Administrator, said the Phoenix City Council did not set a time limit on Tempe’s decision. "Phoenix will continue to fund on a month-to-month basis until we get Tempe’s response,” he said. Ross said, "There is no threat that Route 22 will be discontinued. It’s something that has to be worked out between the two cities, and I think they will.” * PAPER FOR THESIS OR TERM PAPERS 122 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE TOQUE w * * * * * STUDENTS! 5 0 % OFF pr * a t t e n t io n ” ! 100 S h e e t B ox percent of the local share of the Superstition Express. Jim Niemeyer, planning director for the Phoenix transit department, said, “The council is not threatening, it is only saying they need to find a place for the funding of Route 22 to come from. This means Tempe will have to make a decision. They will have to pay a greater part of Route 22 or fund all of Routes 93 and 94 (the Superstition Express).” Routes 93 and 94 serve 2 5 % TO I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ j Page 4 State Press January 31, 1978 r O p in io n It is better to debate a question without settling it than to settle it withoutdebate. —Joseph Joubert / Editor: Nobody thinks Stephen Schack “beyond hope," although his editorial of Jan. 25 entitled "Deficient Education” sinks almost below comprehension. We readers must trudge through a polysyllabic swamp and dredge up some clear idea of his intent out of the murky misuse of language in vague phrases such as “structural malaise” and broad catchwords such as “relativism” and “progressivism.” As far as I can see into the thick and muddled opinions lurking in the editorial, Mr. Schack feels that American education has become “stagnant,” “standardless” and “anti­ intellectual” due to the degrading influences of John Dewey and his “relativistic and egaliterian notions,” and also the “nihilistic and egalitarian thrusts of m odernity.” Just what these gloomy phrases really mean I cannot tell, but it seems the coupling of the terms relativism, nihilism and egalitarianism, as if they necessarily implied each other, bespeaks a grim lack of reason and intellectual responsibility. And this grim lack leads to some very sorry conclusions. In calling for “rigorous study and the search for tru th ” as a main function of a university I agree with Mr. Schack. But Mr. Schack wants to coup rigorous study up within the bounds of tough grading systems and highly structured classes. What’s worse, he wants to shut the search for tru th up within our personal need for outside verification of our ideas. He also applies this straitjacket treatm ent to the word knowledge, imprisoning it within the bounds of abstract reason. Therefore, the study of merely relevant subjects like Human Sexuality can only drop us deeper into the black muck of ignorance. But is the nature of human beings not worthy of study? I think it is, since by knowing and feeling for ourselves and our fellows we may come to see th a t there exists much more to knowledge and tru th than abstractions and intellectualizations can discover. Mr. Schack’s opinions (for they cannot be called arguments) cannot break free of the rhetorical mire in which they wallow. Bradd Graves Editor: I ardently agree with Stephen Schack’s article in the Jan. 25 issue of the State Press entitled “Deficient Education.” Mr. Schack’s cogent argument proved beyond question that our educational institutions are “dominated by an advance case of intellectual degradation.” But we don’t need Mr. Schack to tell us this, we can see the intellectual degradation all around us. We can see how our educational institutions have become pools of intellectual stagnation breeding reptilian thoughts in the minds of students. We can smell the fetid odor of putrescent thinking matter. Shouldn't we, as students, demand that our educational institutions interpret truth and disseminate this in­ terpretation to us? The answer is an unquestioned YES! In order to accomplish this objective, the educational in­ stitutions, as Mr. Schack asserts, must adhere to some elementary axioms. Basic to these is the tenet that the student’s con­ ception of knowledge, as Mr. Schack so eloquently writes, “amounts to nothing more than personal bellyaching.” Yes, Mr. Schack is correct to make this assertion, for as he points out, there are professors who forget this tenet and, in their madness, hold “rap sessions” and “propaganda seminars” where students are encouraged to bellyache (especially if they eat in a dormitory cafeteria). Yes, Mr. Schack is right when he says the elimination of grades would create an “antiintellectualist atmosphere,” for we all know that the only way students know if they are thinking and learning is by the letter grades they receive. The function of educational institutions should be to search for truth, but students should realize that they cannot par­ ticipate in this search, they may only watch. Institutions have the absolute say as to how this search Js to be carried on — (witness the syllabus that tells students not only what he will learn but when) — and the students better damn well realize this or suffer the con­ sequences of the grade guillotine that hangs over every student, ready to decapitate their egos. There is no room for nihilistic or egalitarian thought, or any type of thought at all, for society needs to standardize students’ thinking patterns. Yes, students’ brains should be graded like a side of beef (A, B, C, etc.). The system requires a diploma in order to get your hands into the American goodie box (never mind the fact that a diploma is a shallow and callous method of measuring a person’s worth to society); and Mr. Schack’s method is the best way for me to get two cars, a Color T.V., a house, and a job Fll hate. That is why I welcome Mr. Schack's proselytes when, semester after semester, they force my head open, plunge their chalky-white fingers into my brain and mold my mind to the shape they desire. Ron Eastwood Sr. Business South fr o m here — M orrissey/Visotsky Cuba: A distorted view Fidel Castro’s interview with Barbara Walters is the subject of a special issue (December 1977) of Seven Days magazine. The thirty-page transcript is the complete interview, and contrasts the ABC version broadcast last June. Seven Days magazine took a necessary step by publishing the complete interview. For too many years, the information we have received about Cuba and Castro, through establishment media sources, has been distorted, biased, and many of the “news” stories came to journalists via the CIA. In the magazine we can see that many of Castro’s answers were “edited.” According to ABC, this made the in­ terview flow (and allowed us more time for commercials). Unfortunately, selling commercial time was deemed more important than allowing us to hear complete answers. Reading the interview one is able to see how W alters paraphrased Castro’s thoughts, allowing her to get her points across while summarizing much of what Castro had to say. During the interview Walters in­ terrupted Castro frequently, and at times was rude. But we must imagine that Castro was aware of all this before he agreed to talk. Previously, Castro had interviews with Dan Rather, Frank Mankiewicz, and other reporters. His interview with Walters was “part of a larger decision to help create a favorable climate of public opinion in the U.S. in preparation for resuming U.S.-Cuban relations,” ac­ cording to Saul Landau, director of-the Transnational Institute. The TV farce only illustrated further how network news is manipulated. But the complete interview is important, and gives us the opportunity to hear Castro discourse on subjects ranging from Cuban troops in Africa to discussions of normalizations of U.S.Cuban relations. The interview restates the view that the United States, not Cuba, is the obstacle to normal relations. It’s important to remember that, despite a long standing economic blockade by the United States, Cuba has a much greater standard of living than before the revolution. W alters tried to make light of Castro’s views on the CIA. When asked if he thought everything comes back to the CIA, Castro repleid: “The problem is that the CIA has a budget of $5 million for subversion, murder, counterrevolution espionage. I t’s a lot of money. The CIA uses more money than the total volume of Cuban exports, and you don’t want me to think about the CIA. The CIA has made plans to assassinate the leaders of the Cuban revolution for more than ten years, and you don't want me to think about the CIA. In fact, I’m not the only one, everybody thinks about the CIA throughout the world.” Despite the CIA and other forces, normal relations with Cuba can and must come. Perhaps a small step in that direction came last spring, when United States citizens were given the freedom to travel to Cuba. For nearly twenty years the only authorized way to visit Cuba was to apply in person at the Passport Division of the D epartm ent of State. Visas were given to reporters, CIA agents, and a limited number of other people and during most of these years, they had to sign an oath before receiving them. The oath pledged one not to engage in public discussions, exchange views or express an opinion while in Cuba. W hat that means was you could look but not talk. January 31, 1978 State Press Page 5 [ Letters To The Editor j Ed itor: To the men at the top, if you’re listening, / have a few comments to make regarding the subject o f commuting. I am a commuter, I drive an average of 40 miles round trip from my home in west Phoenix to ASU. This is my third semester at ASU. I was fortunate enough to acquire two passengers my first semester. Last semester my carpool card remained idle — same for this semester. Now my classes are an hour later than the last two semesters. By the time I get to ASU, my normal parking area is full. I am trying the free shuttle commuter lot and I like what I see so far. I hope it works out and my classes permit me ¡to continue to use the service. It’s nice not to have dizzy spells from going around in circles. I didn't care for Mr. Penick’s comments about walking never hurting anyone. I am an exercise nut — I walk a lot, I even run up stairs as opposed to the elevators whenever I get the opportunity. What makes me mad is this: Mr. Penick, I take it, has not experienced lugging two huge stretched can­ vasses and three books under one arm and a 25pound tape recorder and a 6pound a rt box under the other. Mr. Schwada, if you’re listening, here’s a suggestion. Over the holidays, my mother, an employee at a large hospital, told me that the hospital was also ex­ periencing parking prob­ lems. This hospital didn’t wait 10 years to start think­ ing about solving the prob­ lem and they did not say there is absolutely no way we can build a parking garage. They took $1 from each employee’s paycheck, and with this, they had enough to build a four-story garage. Although my mom has to park in a different lot and would not be using the garage, she said she was still willing to donate her dollar. Earl Sloan LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL is holding their 1st Meeting of 1978 Thursday, Feb. 2nd 4:30 p.m. M.U. Pinal Room Council Positions Available Applications at ASASU office, Room 208 M.U. Open to all students of Liberal Arts ARIZONA JIM 14 Kt. Gold From State Press Student S taff ... Debbie Czagany ....... Julie Hendrix ......... Chet Barfield ............. Art Moore ....... David Seibert ......... Walter Berry ....... Jim Muhlstein ......... Jean Wilson . . . Patricia Newton ....... Mary Connell ....... Karen Andrus Melissa Coons Tom Gibbons Verne Niner Mark Scarp Walter Kelley Tom Sammons .......Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr ....... Robert Petrie Ted Hedberg . Ruben Hernandez Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin Wollschlager ......... Joe Brudney E d ito r......................................... Managing Editor......................... City Editor.................................. News E d ito r.............................. Picture E ditor............................ Sports E d ito r.............................. Arts and Entertainment Editor .. Arts and Entertainment Reporter Copy C h ie f.................................. 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The system is expected to be functional by next fall, said Helen Gater, associate university librarian. Several companies manufacture the security systems and the pricing is competitive, Gater said. “It (the cost) depends on the number of volumes you have and the layout of the library,” Gater said. Hayden Library has nearly 1.3 million volumes. Because the library only has one exit-entry area this will inventory found nearly 10,000 books missing, Lowenthal said. This represents a 5 The initial cost of a similar percent loss rate which is system at Ohio State about normal, she said. University was in excess of The inventory crew $80,000. discovered 4,000 books T h e' system planned for missing last September. Hayden will set off an alarm The cost of those books whenever a patron attem pts which could be easily to leave with a book which replaced was $16,000 has not been checked out by Lowenthal said. library personnel. The “When you consider th at, alarm is sensitive to a $40,000 (for the new metallic strip in each system) is right in the ball volume. park,” she said. No system can completely Sports, recreation, family stop the loss of books, said and marriage, photography, Sallie Lowenthal, head of psychology and movie books circulation services, but this all had loss rates in excess of system can bring down the 10 percent, Lowenthal said. loss rate considerably. The system will eliminate A recent Hayden Library the necessity of library personnel inspecting back packs and packages of everyone leaving the help keep the cost of the security system down, Gater said. Memorial Union offers amateur radio course library, Lowenthal said. The present search system is not effective, she said. It is difficult to get library staffers to perform a thorough search and the people searched do not like it either, said Lowenthal. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing L BREAKFAST 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. Monday - Saturday We have a complete breakfast sweetrolls to our Mag’s MANKILLER. tr* _ 927 E. University 0 967-9507 oooooooooeooee« ¿K ACTRON, a division of McDonnell Douglas, is involv­ ed in the design, development, manufacture and marketing of information systems equipment. Appli­ cations include Industrial Automation, MicrocomputerBased Numerical Control (MNC) Systems; Sensors and Communications Systems, Information Processing and Display Systems, and Microelectronic Custom Circuit Development and Applications. COLLEGE M AJO RS; COLLEGE DEGREES; BS, MS BS, MS BS, MS M i W M r a tecg rÀ re th e in th ir P ^ W ^ y r ie w a ld & A dam s l er; .'. . su rp ri sin g ly b egi f:É Ì7 ; e le h , in 14 k t. g o ld . T h a t mi ¡|S 1 ¡:, y o u c a n rin i, a h a n d . A n d j g o so w ell w ith th e s e rin g s, b $ 1 9 . W h o s ays g o o d -lo o k in g & .td b e exp en sive? . SilSSI1 A d a m s a n d s e e h o w » iity C osts no m o r e . . ; ^ ^ ^ B 700 Royal Oaks Driva Monrovia, C A 91016 M C O O W W 8 LL f O O U G LA J Arizona jewelers since 1906 2468 E. Camelback Ph. 955-8450 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F — VA > oooccoooooooocooocooooococcccl C A M PUS INTERVIEW S Feb. 3 ,1 3 7 8 A DIVISION OF from Mon. - Sat. 10 a.m. -10 p.m Sun. 12a.m .-9p.m . - C COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT REQUIREMENTS Participate on development of large scale integrated circuits in advanced semiconductor technology. Assist in the application of microcomputers to hard­ ware systems and subsystems and to general logic and circuit design. In the logic design area, empha­ sis is placed on the utilization of MOS/LSI techniques involving the MDC developed automated design system. Contribute in the development of system support software for use of the microcomputer and generation of associated real time applications programs. Support senior design personnel in the application of microprocessors to digital avionics involving design and test. menu G S HAM , 6 Monrovia, California • SENIOR ENGINEER, ENGINEER A io o o o o e o o i An amateur radio course, designed to prepare the student for his Federal Communications Commission novice class exam, is being offered by the MU Activities Center Short Course Series. The 10-week course, which runs Feb. 13 through April 24, will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday nights in the MU Navajo Room. The enrollment fee for the course is $10, and may be paid at the MU Activities Center through Feb. 13. Ray Wells, short course director for the MU, said each student will pay an additional $7-$15 for materials costs. Electrical Engineering Applied Physics Engineering Physics 966-7587 January 31, 1978 State Press Page 7 Council delays decision on Moonie perm it rights By Patricia Walsh Until an authoritative spokesperson for the Unification Church will answer its questions, the Tempe City Council will delay making a decision on the church's request for a solicitation permit. At Thursday’s council meeting, council members expressed dissatisfaction with the responses of Marcia Held, 26, a missionary of the church originated by the Rev. Sun Mung Moon. Held, who warned that if the council did not approve the permit, the church would have “no other recourse than to go to some litigation in court,” often answered the council’s questions with “I don't know . . . ” or “I am not aware . . . .” Most of the council’s questions focused on recent infractions by Moonies during the Christmas holidays. Three door-todoor solicitation attem pts reportedly were made during this time without a solicitation permit. In two cases, the Moonies allegedly attempted to misidentify themselves or avoid identification. In a separate incident, a Moonie was arrested for soliciting funds at a local bank. “Sometimes members are young and inexperienced, and are not acquainted with the guidelines," Held told the council. “Did the church sanction this solicitation without a permit?” Councilman Gene Sears asked Held repeatedly. “To my knowledge they did not,” Held said after several vague replies. The council ruled that until “someone of authority” appeared to answer questions more fully, they would be unable to make a decision. The Unification Church received a Tempe solicitation permit in July 1974, but it was revoked in March 1976, when the group was charged with not following government rules. After her testimony. Held said she had not expected to provide a case for the permit at the meeting because she thought “an agreement" had been reached between the lawyers for the church and Tempe City Attorney David Merkel. However, during the council meeting, Merkel called the situation a “tentative dialogue between the church lawyer and myself’ concerning solicitation requirements. ENJOY A HOME-COOKED LUNCH EVERY TUESDAY FOR ONLY 85* Lunch includes a beverage, hot main course or sandwich, veggies or salad (sometimes both!) and dessert. (sometimes there’s seconds!) (fo t jp* OPEN: Mon. - Sat. 8-6 Sunday 10-4 IT M PARTS - ACCESSORIES CUSTOM CONVERSIONS 2225 W. MAIN - MESA 834-1234 Arizona's flu season started a few weeks early and may be worse than last year’s, a healt h department official said Monday. “Right now we have a little less than we expected," said Dr. John Erben, of the Maricopa County Department of Disease Control. “We got the first flu culture on Dec. 10 this year and we usually don’t get the first one until January,” he said. Erben said Arizona will eventually have as many reported cases of influenza as the eastern states have been registering. “There is no doubt that there is an increase," said Erben. “We’re only two weeks into the flu season, but I think our incidence of flu cases will rise,” he added. Two strains of influenza, until recently confined to eastern states, have been reported in Maricopa County, Erben said. “We’ve had reports of A-Texas and A-Victoria,” he said. “There have been a lot more flu cases now than in the summer, said Margie Johnson at Tempe Community Hospital. “We are seeing about 5 to 10 flu patients a day. Most patients are treated and released unless they have some complications.” T U E SD A Y ........................ 250 SUNDAE Select from 8 tasty flavors W EDN ESDAY........ 1.29 CHICKEN DINNER 3 pieces chicken, fries, salad & roll 2 piece snack only 99c__________________ THURSDAY 1.05 BARBECUE SAND. & FRIES F R ID A Y .................... 1.59 FISH DINNER 2 pieces Cod, fries, salad, roll & sauce. There’s a party this Tuesday to honor one of America’s all-time favorite birds — the wild turkey. 55C will get you any 101 proof Wild Turkey drink in the house — including straight shots. Free prizes and disco dancin’ add to the fun. Wild Turkey Tuesday 9-1 at the Sun Devil Disco Lounge Rural at Apache, Tempe. Enter the “Mr. Sun Devil Disco Lounge” contest for a chance to win a Kawasaki 400 from Phoenix Kawasaki. Rural a t Apache, Tempe Disco Lounge 1811 N. Scottsdale Road • Tempe 946-2146 (Corner of Scottsdale & McKellips) Ki at HILLEL-BAKER CENTER »11 30 a m. -1:00 p.m 213 East University Drive • (1 block E. of Forest) Arizona flu cases to rise, health spokesman claims ON SPECIAL EVERY MONDAY! df* if Ptjt *1 Page 8 State Press January 31, 1978 'Kicking the habit' take I s f t s ic k t o lo v e a pen? By Verne Niner Is it crazy to love marker pens that give you the smoothest, thinnest line in town.. and feel so right in your hand? Is it mad to worship pens with clever little metal "collars" to keep their plastic points from getting squishy? Not if the pen is a Pilot marker pen. Our Razor Point, at only 69c. gives the kind of extra-fine delicate line you’ll flip over. And for those times you want a little less line, have a fling with our fine point 59c Fineliner, It has the will and fortitude to actually write through carbons. So, don’t settle for a casual relationship. Get yourself a lasting one, or two, to have and to hold... at your college book store. Pilot Corp. of America, 30 Midland Ave., Port Chester, New York 10573. fineline m arker p e n s available at the Student Book C enter 704 S. College Avenue They hypnotize them ­ selves to quit. They take pills, talk to psychologists and go to clinics. For the thousands of smokers who have resolved to give up the habit, there are almost as many ways to quit as there are brands of cigarettes. But despite how much money smokers are willing to pay, or how many times they have been told there is an easy way to stop, “kicking the habit” still takes time and a lot of willpower. More than 50 million smokers in the United States consume 500 billion cigarettes each year. Every second, more than 12 thousand cigarettes are lit. Despite health warnings from countless doctors and the U.S. Surgeon General, there were approximately 850 new cases of lung cancer in Arizona last year, ac­ cording to an American Cancer Society spokesman. At least 80 percent of these cases were caused, at least in part, by smoking. Joseph Califano, secre­ tary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, said in a press release Jan. 11, “cigarette smoking is public enemy Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed 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. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Jan. 30 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: number one in the nation today.” Reliable figures on how many smokers try to quit are almost impossible to find because many often try several times before they succeed or give up. However, it is estimated that more than 50 percent of smokers attem pt to stop smoking at least one. There are many different methods used to help people quit, ranging widely in cost, length and effectiveness. One of the newer ways to quit is to go to one of the smoking clinics that have been opening up across the country over the past five years. These clinics offer a short, but expensive, conditioning program. Schick Center, operated by Schick Laboratories Inc., has been using a “counter­ conditioning” program to combat smoking for eight years. The method used by Schick Center is to condition a smoker to have an aversion to tobacco. Craig Schwinck, director of the Phoenix office, said positive associations with smoking, such as parties, eating and the relief of a physical craving ‘ for nicotine, can all “imprint” smoking as beneficial to the subconscious. Schwinck said although the conscious mind knows smoking is unhealthy, very subtle rewards recorded by the subconscious override conscious reasoning. Schick attem pts to turn this process around by “aversive” conditioning. During five one-hour sessions, the client is allowed to smoke all he wants while he is given a mild electrical shock on the forearm at predetermined intervals. This shock, according to Schwinck, replaces positive associations of smoking in the subconscious with negative associations. The shock is not enough to cause discomfort, but will con­ dition subconscious aversion to smoking. Schwinck said the program is 80 percent successful. Schick guaran tees to refund money to smokers who haven’t quit after the fifth conditioning session, and will put the smoker through the course again for free if he starts to smoke again within a year. I CAN SEE uh, we do need yESS/RREE, LITTLE. DEVIL 7 BACKCOUNTRY OUTFITTERS 439 W. MAIN STREET MESA FIRST SESSION FEBRUARY 6 - MARCH 17 Backpacking Equipment Morning Sections (A.M.) Night Sections (P.M-.) Hawaiian Trips 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Rental Equipment Hiking Club MWF MWF T-TH T-TH 9:40-10:30 10:40-11:30 8:40- 9:55 10:40-11:55 M T W TH 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 Main DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The C ollege Reading Program is a com prehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course designed to increase com prehension, speed and retention o f reading m aterials. The course focuses on com prehension as the key to rapid and e ffic ie n t reading. Reading is defined as an active d e cision-m aking process whereby the reader selectively looks fo r those clu e s w hich w ill enable him to reconstruct m eaning from print. Therefore, no special eye o r fin g e r m ovem ents are stressed. W ith in the fram ework o f large group, sm all group, and in d ivid u a l experiences, the student w ill a ctively particip a te rather than be lectured to by an instructor. S tudents can benefit from th e program as study becomes more productive th rough increased speed and com prehension. A lso , those students who may have to take ap titud e o r q u a lifyin g exam inations w ill fin d that increased speed and com prehension a id s them in sections where reading a b ility is tested. On the basis o f past experience and research, im provem ent in reading is prom ised by the program. Classes in th e past have attained average increases o f fifty (50) to one hundred th irty (130) p e rce n t. The question is not w hether the student can im prove but how m uch he can improve. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. night till 8 :00 p.m. Parking in Rear 834-0041 g« « *™ "’ ” d ______________________ January 31, 1978 State Press Page 9 akes time, willpower The cost is $495. Schwinck said the con­ ditioning program used by Schick saves time. “It would take months if you tried to do it on your own,” he said. “I t’s like putting your hand on a hot stove,” he said referring to the aversion conditioning. “You only do it once.” Another fairly new method in the stop-smoking field is self-hypnosis. Creative Guidelines, a non­ profit organization with an N SEE YO U 'R E D O IN G do need that nominal office in Scottsdale, offers a There’s no danger what­ four-week program. soever," she added. Spokesman Rusti Smith Smith said the main said hypnotic suggestion object of the course is to “helps you relax. Tension teach the smoker to relax contributes to smoking or without lighting a cigarette. overeating. Estimating that the “It’s really very easy,” percentage of smokers who Smith said. The smoker is quit after taking the class is given a suggestion to quit “in the high 90s,” she said smoking while hypnotized people who attend and by a specialist, and then is practice conscientiously shown how to make the quit. suggestions to themselves. Creative Guidelines asks “Entry and recovery from an $85 donation for taking the hypnotic state is con­ the class. trolled by the individual. The American Cancer Society offers eight eightweek “smoking workshops,” FINE.. .Oh, cjes, with classes of 20 forming in March. fee....ahem...thanks... IRR.EE, WE'LL HAVE 'iOU OFF THE E DEVILS IN NO TIME . . . / -------------------------------------------------------------------------- j— T 7 - — 7 -----------------------------------------' i y “They don’t quit right away,” said a spokesman for the ACS. “It isn’t cold turkey.” She said group rein­ forcement to encourage classmates to quit and behavior modification techniques are used. “The program isn’t therapeutic,” the spokes­ man said. “It offers smokers the opportunity to discover why they smoke and gives them the chance to quit by using the support of the group.” The cost of the program is $20. “The class decides what to do with the money,” the spokesman said. “They can have it back, or donate it, or throw a party.” Dr. Richard Lanyon, an ASU psychology professor, said smoking is one of the hardest behaviors to shift. “Any claims beyond a very modest level are exaggerated,” he said. “You’d almost have to develop an individual plan for each smoker to be successful,” Lanyon said. “It’s really too complicated a thing to do in a few weeks.” FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 24-HOUR LAUNDROMAT KEYS MADE SCISSORS SHARPENED TEMPE CENTER Drop-Off Laundries Only 3(W Per Pound. (Includes Everything But Hangers.) Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service, ____________And By 10 a.m. On Saturday. ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS «DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, ^ __ a.m. - 5:30 p.rn. Monday-Friday ^ Shaki! Shoes T h e Inside Story A lightweight cork footbed bonded to an outersole of flexible, durable crepe. That’s the secret of the comfort of Shakti Shoes. The footbed gently supports your heel and arch and allows your toes to grip with each step. And the crepe outer-sole cushions you from the hard, unyielding surfaces you walk on. Now that you know the inside story, test walk a pair of Shakti Shoes. Your feet will thank you. good for the sole Within each Shakti Shoe is a contoured footbed that gently massages your feet with each step. This contoured footbed, de­ signed by a group of yoga teachers, stimulates the sensitive nerve endings in the soles of your feet which invigorate your whole body. So when you wear a pair of Shakti Shoes, not only do your feet feel great, you feel great all over. Sold Exclusively At: TH E G O LDEN TEM PLE RESTAURANT 415 S. Mill, Tempe • £68-4258 L----------- X------------------ L-------- - r = EZZ / L 1- — .\ a i iKi AR1i£ ARIZONAS FINEST SKIING 6 ul( o n e o f o a r g r e a t c o m b in a tio n p ia f e s a n d g e t t h e s e c o n d o n e ,.. 2 30 PM. 1977-78 Ski Mid-Week Packages— L ro jo c o KM. Upon presentation of A SU studentor fa c u lty I.P- card JADE EMPRESS TWOeÑlX 3R0ADWAY4 dobson-mesa-in the k-mart shopping- center ‘i block south of tri- cu V. TUCSON, Per Person days & nights lodging & lifts $31.95 2 days & nights lodging & lifts Plus ski rentals or lessons $43.95 C all 334-2144 tor reservations O w ned and operated by the W hite M ountain A pache Tribe Page 10 State Press January 31, 1978 Lineup The Miss ASU Scholarship Pageant was held Saturday night in the MU Arizona Room. Suzi Kohler, tar right, was the winner. The pageant is sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] ★ Miss ASU chosen, wins $500 scholarship, prizes a $250 scholarship; second runner-up was Gabrielyn Watson with a $125 It was also a chance “to scholarship and third work with something that runner-up was Laura Maxey would have support of the who received a $75 school and businessmen in scholarship. Tempe and draw the whole Watson also won the resources of the school,” talent competition and said Lia Woodall, co­ earned an additional $50 executive director of the scholarship for singing “My pageant. Man is Gone Now” from the First runner-up was opera Porgy and Bess. In addition to the Bonnie Rawn, who received scholarship, Kohler re ­ ceived 20 other prizes in­ cluding a crown, trophy, luggage, 14-karat gold necklace and bracelet and a free haircut. The contest is a franchise A three-credit extension course designed to of the Miss America examine what the future holds for mankind is being program. offered by ASU this semester. Money for the pageant “Dimensions of the F uture,” SOC 494, will meet 7 came from local businesses p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Coronado High School and organizations in the in Scottsdale. Enrollment is open through today. forms of sponsorships and Topics of discussion will include the population scholarship donations. explosion, energy resources, space exploration and colonization, economic alternatives and urban changes. Further information is available at 967-6951._______ Saturday night the MU Arizona Room took on an air of pageantry as Suzi Kohler was crowned Miss ASU in a preliminary contest to the Miss Arizona Scholarship Pageant set for June 17 in Globe, Ariz. Kohler received a $500 scholarship. The Miss ASU Scholarship pageant was sponsored by ASU’s chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma as its main philanthropic project of the year. Course enrollment open for study of man's future ■ g g ssssssssssssssss SHABBATON! at Hillel A Shabbat Weekend, Traditional Style February 3 & 4 Spend the weekend at Hillel — housing will be provided within walking distance — enjoying tra­ ditional services, discussions, meals, singing and dancing. Stu­ dents from Yeshiva University, Los Angeles, will lead the weekend. $4.00 charge for weekend includes meals! 5:00 p.m. — Services SHABBAT DINNER, Friday, Feb. 3, is open to everyone, even if you cannot attend the entire weekend. $2.00 for dinner. Please make reservations — call now — 967-7563. 3SSSSSSSSSSSSSSK NO-STICKER, NO-CITATION PARKING Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59, east of Sun Devil Stadium. Free shuttle bus service to the heart of campus (Murdock Hall) runs from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Buses leave both locations (Stadium and Murdock) about every 8 to 15 minutes. H I I I F ilm s E )re s e n t ■ »Memorial Union Activities Board January 31, 1978 State Press Page 11 M U to feature live acts free on Wednesday nights By Joanne Townsend In response to a housing survey done in the fall, the MU Activities Board Entertainment and Recrea­ tion Committees will pre­ sent their first weekly evening of entertainment Wednesday, featuring Nine Below Zero, a Chicago blues and boogie music group. “One of the largest responses from the survey was that the daytime programing in the MU was great but there was nothing going on at night,” Dee Schroeder, adviser to the Recreation Committee, said Monday. “We hope this will be one answer to that need of the students.” “W ere trying to meet an expressed need of dorm students,” Judy McCann, entertainment committee adviser, said. “We felt we had to create an environment, a place to come and relax, to take a study break,” she said. Wednesday Night Live will feature free en­ tertainment with live music, stand-up comics, informal theater and a trivia bowl with audience participation and prizes, McCann said. Food will also be available. “Saga foods is aware that we want to make a different atmosphere and they will be providing different food items for sale. There will be items the students are not accustomed to getting on campus, things like deep dish pizza," McCann said. Nyle Gentry, spokesman for Saga Foods, said Saga is still playing with different ideas for food it will provide, but this week will feature deep dish pizza for sure. Other items will be the Collage u seeooaooooooeoeooooooooooeoooooooooocooooo ®ooy The ASASU BICYCLE CO-OP is open school days from 1 till 5 to help you get that 2-wheeler into tip-top shape with FREE tools, space and assistance. usual snack foods and beverages in a concession stand setup, he said. The program will take place in the west section of the MU Club and is on an experimental basis for the month of February, McCann said. “We will evaluate the program every week, but it will run every Wednesday in February regardless of the response,” she said. ASU bestows honor on architecture prof Professor Marcus Whiffen has been named a distinguished professor by the dean of ASU’s College of Architecture. Whiffen is only the third professor in the college to get the honor. He was recognized for his outstanding work in ar­ chitectural education and for his numerous publications in the field of architectural history. Until six years ago, every student in the College of Architecture had Whiffen for at least one of their classes. "He was an excellent historian and a thorough teacher. His class was a big help in preparing me for the (National Register) test,” said Jim Nielson, a former student. “Whiffen's architectural history class was really interesting," said Sam Johnson, who is employed at an architecture firm in Mesa. “He really knows the subject matter, and stuck to it." Whiffen is currently working on a new book in collaboration with Dr. Fred Koeper at California State Polytechnic University at Pomona. It is titlted, “A Concise History of American Architecture.” 8 Located in Haigler Hall 965-4748 $9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000« The PRE-LAW CLUB wants to help you get into Law School Plan to attend our next meeting. Jan. 31st • 3:00 p.m. ASU School of Law Room 145 -------- s Announc ements Dates Clubs 1 Places Meetings Hi, St. M ichael here — TODAY Prof. Marjorie Lansing, political scientist from Eastern Michigan University, w ill speak on "Women in P olitics” at 1 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room as part of the ASU Political Science Colloquium Series. The Pre-Law Club w ill hold a panel discussion at 3 p.m. at the Law School, room 145. The Square and Compass Club w ill hold its first meeting of the year at 5 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Students for a Campus Radio w ill meet at 5:30 and again at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Pinal Room. The ASU Recreation Club w ill discuss plans fo r the semester at 7 p.m. at C him i’s Restaurant, Apache and Rural. The Pre-Vet Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. in the Agriculture Building. The room number w ill be posted. The ASASU Special Events Board is sponsoring a seminar on isolation-relaxation tanks at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. WEDNESDAY The Business Administration Student Council w ill conduct nom inations fo r officers at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The American Indian Crusade w ill meet at 6 p.m. at the Student Center, 1322 M ill Ave. The Claus Indian Singers w ill perform and a free home-cooked meal w ill be served. The Snow Devils Ski Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. in Dooley’s Lounge. Deposits for the upcoming trip to Utah are due. THURSDAY The Wesley Foundation w ill serve an 85 cent hot lunch, open to the University com m unity at Baker Center, 213 E. University. The Liberal Arts College Council of -students w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Applications for positions on the council w ill be accepted. Future elections and the course evaluation program w ill be discussed. The ASU Flying Team w ill meet at 7 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. The meeting is mandatory fo r members, and anyone interested in flyin g is welcome. I f yo u 've been w ondering w hy I grin lik e I do com e and tr y m y new H appy-H appy H our fro m 3 -7 p .m . weekdays with B eer o n ly 25c V2 gal. pitch ers o n ly S I.00 W ine 30c a glass F ifths o f wine S I.25 So com e down & g et h a ppy to the original St. M ichael’s A lley & Great Am erican Soup, Salad and Sandw ich Shoppe. s 0 UR 1 ^ 1 ALLEYS 100 yds. w est o f th e Chuckbox on U niversity Tem po A S U P a n h e lle n ic P re se n ts SORORITY SPRING RUSH February 12 - 17 [10 Sororities Participating] Applications available at the desk of Palo Verde Main. For more info, call 965-4209 or 965-6466. r* mi L Look fo r th e Y ellow fr W hite Striped Canopy I Page 12 State Press January 31, 1978 Faculty, course evaluations given to survey participants By Marigene Dessaint Results of last semester’s faculty evaluation survey are now being distributed to participants, said Larry Hillman, acting director of the Faculty and Course Evaluation program. “Nothing like this has been done before at ASU,” he said. The evaluation results will be published by midMarch, to aid students preregistering for fall classes, but faculty members must give their permission before the results will be included in the publication, Hillman said. "So far 563 (faculty) provided permission for publication, even before they were evaluated. Additional faculty are giving permission now. We expect to have between 600800 in the final publication,” he said. Associated Students, which sponsored the su r­ vey, received 1,092 evaluation requests from the more than 2,100 faculty members, teaching assis­ tants and graduate assis­ tants on campus. 1 Students were asked to evaluate their classes and teachers on such points as the instructor himself, his interest in the students, the amount of studying necessary, the cost of textbooks, whether a research paper was required and whether it was considered a worthwhile course• ASASU budgeted $20,000 for the project, but this will cover only a small fraction of the actual cost, Hillman said, because most of the actual work has been done by volunteers. He said computer time and services donated by University Testing Ser­ vices, Academic Remote Site Computers and the University Computer Center were of tremendous assistance to the project. “A lot of the initial development costs will not be re-incurred. However, it will take a lot of money to keep this program running,” Hillman said. Every Tuesday, all day ¡M from 8 tasty flavors /y 4 1 8 1 1 N . S c o t t s d a le R o a d , I h m p e , A r i z o n a 9 4 6 - 8 1 4 6 % & G r a d s t u d e n t r e c e iv e s A r g e n t in e s t u d y a w a r d An ASU graduate student has been chosen to be the recipient of a scholarship enabling her to travel and study in Argentina for a year with all expenses paid. Melanie Bowman, 22, a teacher assistant in Spanish at ASU, will receive an International Telephone & Telegraph scholarship totaling approximately $9,000. Bowman, a 1977 ASU graduate in Spanish and English, will be studying contemporary women’s poetry in Argentina. She is presently working on a m aster’s degree in Comparative Literature. Her period of study will begin Aug. 1,1978 and ends July 31, 1979. Bowman said during this time the grant will pay for her transportation, living expenses, tuition and book costs. About 3,600 graduate students applied for the scholarship this year, Bowman said. While stationed in Buenos Aires, Bowman said she will be traveling throughout the country studying women’s poetry. She will also be attending the Universidad del Salvador in Buenos Aires. “There’s some really high quality poetry being written down there and it isn’t receiving recognition,” Bowman said. “It’s just the general idea in this country, except among the academia, that South American countries are culturally backward,” she said. “Their literature is every bit as advanced as ours, but I don’t think the general public is aware of it,” she said. food967-3073 967-2941 S u b m a r in e s Roast Beef Pastrami Sicilian Calzone Meatball Sausage D in n e r s Spaghetti Lasagne Manicotti Stuffed Shell Ravioli “WE DELIVER►9 9 N ew Y o rk Style Pizza thick or thin crust Salads A Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY Any Large Pizza [Also good on deliveries.] Offer Expires Feb. 16,1978 D oes m aking extra money sound like music to your ears? We’re looking for an interested student to serve as our C am pus M anager in m arketing our new Direct/Reflecting® C om ponent Music System on cam pus. It’s not a full tim e job, so you can struc­ ture the C am pus M anager responsi­ bilities to m eet your schedule. Bose is an internationally known m aker of high-quality stereo equipm ent with a fine reputation. If you’re looking for a challenge with com m ensurate reward while you attend school, Bose m ay be your answer. Write us, or give us a call at 617-879-7330, for further information. V B ose Corporation College Division T he Mountain Fram ingham , Mass. 01701 I would like to be considered for th e position of C am pus Manager. N a m e ------------------------------------------------------S ch o o l------------------------------------------------------ | Mdnas_ j city. .S ta te . Telephone N um ber (Area C ode). Equal opportunity em ployer M /F f t f* f t ff) / L -Zip- i January 31, 1978 State Press Page 13 - ' ' 9 n ¡6»' 1P * * . 3 1 £ XEROX COPIES Z OVERNIGHT 4* WHILE YOU WAIT a l i i ; rapfeiu 0* UNIVERSITY ARCHES •*%> 122 E. UNIVERSITY ASU freshman swimmer Trent Lyght comes up for air during the course of his 200-yard breast­ stroke specialty. Lyght lost the event, however, and the Sun Devil swimming and diving team came out on the short end of a 58-55 score against USC Saturday at Sun Devil pool. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] USC outswims Sun Devil team By Karen Andrus Although narrowly losing to USC, the defending national champions, the ASU men’s swimming and diving team proved Saturday it’s ready to face Pacific 10 Conference competition next fall. The Sun Devils were defeated in a dual meet against th e nine-time NCAA champion Trojans, 58-55. It was USC’s 47th straight win. “There’s no way in the world I can feel bad about losing,” Ron Johnson, ASU’s swimming coach, said. “We would have loved to win, but it was definitely a moral victory,” Johnson said. Of 13 events in the meet, 12 pool records and two school records were broken. The Devils captured six first-place finishes while the Trojans took seven. The victor was decided by the final event, the 800-yard freestyle relay. The Trojans, defending national champions in the event, won, while the Sun Devils were disqualified for an early relay exchange. However, USC swam the faster time anyway. The final score would have been the same regardless of the disqualification. The intense emotional high the Sun Devils were experiencing throughout the meet was contagious and the crowd joined the Devils in their chants to spur on the team. The crowd enthusiasm hit a peak during the 1,650yard freestyle, the longest event of the meet. ASU sophomore Shannon Varner led most of the race, until teammate Paul Asmuth, a junior, found some reserve energy to pass Varner and finish the race with new pool, school and personal record. Varner, placing second in the event, later went on to a third place finish in the 500yard freestyle. The last 300 yards of the 1,650-yard event, the crowd continued on back page 968-7821 HERE C0MES ™ E SU N " s p e c ia l o n f *10 OFF su n glasses' SING LE VISIO N PRESCRIPTION O ptical BIFO CAL PRESCRIPTIONS Many Styles Designer Frames (Not to be used with student a ^i >v discount.) *15 OFF TEMPE CENTER 805 MILL AVENUE 967-7864 AJBayless 1338 EAST APACHE BLVD. "t/oux//emc 7oum •G RO CERIES •F R E S H MEATS •FR E S H PRODUCE •CIG ARETTES •LIQ U O R , BEER, WINE •H E A LTH & BEAUTY AIDS DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS WEDNESDAY m e n GOOD THRU FEB. 6. food club YOGURT Assorted Flavors 8 0Z. CUP 5i*l IB g U U l Food Oi4>. Cream of Chicken. 10.5 OZ CAN BISCUITS C RICH'S PUDDINGS ” “ MORTON'S DONUTS ” " CHINESE FRwr MANDARIN AND SZECHUAN CUISINE D E B B E B r E r I E K CC4 DINNER Beef with Snow Peas $1.75 Moo Shu Pork $3.75 Sweet & Sour Shrimp $2.25 Mongolian Beef $3.25 Almond Chicken $1.75 Cashew Nut Shrimp $3.95 Kung Pao Chicken $1.95 House Special Chicken $3.95 Above luncheons served with soup, egg roll, fried won ton, fried rice, hot tea & fortune cookie. 2 » $1 w 99« John Morrell. Meat or Beef H E A T E 1 *1 E H U Bot-s Bologna. Beef Bologna or Cotto Salami M B. PKG. ys t il Serving 11:30 to 2:30 M onday thru Friday 3 «‘ 1 R* 9ular °r Sugar free or Vernor s Gingeraie $1 M Quart Bottle Plus Deposit 6 PAK I t * 7 BRAWNY TOWELS HOT DOGS I l i l i a l i 1L M R \ m I SPECIAL LUNCHEON COMBINATION 10 «M 2~’ l Carnation. All Jersey. ■ A lii rCAT 1111 l i’, C ornagallon tion A I1CARTON Jersey HALF LUW AI m iL R half GALLON carton H D |# K o 17 oz. CAN TOMATO SAUCE Contadina 8 0Z. CAN 8 1 *1 ' Open Daily: M onday thru Friday 11:30 a.m . -10:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 4:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. 69 E. BROADWAY • TEMPE • (Mill & Broadway) 968-216Z______ . BONELESS DUTCH TREAT BAR S HAM BEER Fully Cooked Water Added ■ p L B * * 1 99 ■ gk Aluminum Can 99* 6 PAK • FRESH PRODUCE • TOMATOES Salad Size LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED ■ Pillsbury. Buttermilk or Sweetmilk. RANCH STYLE BEANS»«.« SZECHUAN FOOD W N $1 ™ lO i Page 14 State Press January 31, 1978 W alter Berry gate pie» Vaudeville hits Packard Stadium It was billed as one of the greatest sports spectacles southwest Tempeans were to see in a long, long time. Unfortunately, spectators agreed after witnessing the diamond travesty, if they’d have known what to expect, they could’ve waited a bit longer. The topic of condemnation was “The Media Game,” featuring four Not-Quite-Ready-For-Anytime coaches attempting to misguide a split-squad of ASU’s defending national championship baseball team "Saturday Afternoon Live” at Packard Stadium. It was a match made only in nightmares — a two-hour parody of strategies, counter-strategies, ploys, “un­ derhanded" tactics, busomy bat girls and rampant buf­ foonery. Ineptness at its side-splitting best. The starry cast of coaches consisted of the Magic Lan­ terns — KOOL-tv’s Bill (Where The Jobs Aren’t) Denney and KTAR-tv’s Bud (“No, I don’t have the mentality of a handball”) Kaatz — pitted against the collective genius of the Super Scribes — Tim Tyers of th e Phoenix Gazette and Jay Coleman of the Arizona Republic, both of “Have Freebie, Will Travel” fame. Dulcet monotoners matched potbelly to navel with the pithy phrasemakers. Four misfits clad in double-knit haberdashery. What transpired during that frightful afternoon may never officially be documented ior fear that our children may view it without its proper brown paper bag wrapper. But for those with strong stomachs, I will re-render the proceedings to the best of my recollections. . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. ßßß Announcements Help Wonted GOY TO YID. Recorded Message Phone 249-9234 . 2/3 SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back. Nation's largest directory. Minimum fifty employers/state. Includes master application. Only $3. Sumchoice, Box 645, State College. Pa. 16801 2/3 MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Additional 212 Navy Scholarships immediately available for entering and enrolled medical students. Apply soon for consideration. Call 2613600 (collect). 1/31 VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental study in hypnosis involving past life (reincarnation), regressions and develop­ ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472. 2/7 A utomobiles______ 75 VW DASHER. 18.000 miles. AM/FM stereo, air conditioning. 4-speed, excellent gas mileage. 838-9394. 1/31 The Maroon, under the field generalship (and I use the term loosely) of Tyers-Coleman, jumped on the Gold’s senior starter, Tom Van Der Meersche, for two quick runs that seemed to scamper across the plate before anyone in the stands had a chance to even yawn. Steve Michael’s double preceded a Dave Hudgens RBI triple for one tally and Hudgens came home on a ground out, for a 2-0 lead. The “Gold" of Kaatz and Denney countered in its half of the first when sophomore outfielder Ed Irvine singled, reached second on a fielder’s choice and scored on Dale Eiler’s solid single to left. Run-producing singles by freshmen David Glick and Earthell Buckner plated two more m arkers for the Maroon in the second stanza before the Gold’s Mike Parkinson walked, swiped second and scored on Hubie Brooks’ base hit to narrow the gap to 4-2. Michael’s RBI double in the fifth and solo homer in the seventh preceded All-America Bob Horner’s tape measure circuit clout to account for the Maroon’s final runs and a 7-2 victory. If that sounded too cut-and-dried to be laughter inducing, it was. But levity had its place, especially in the ninth. With the outcome thankfully decided eons prior to the final inning, Gold co-manager Bill Denney added insult to injury (and himself) by attempting to take the mound and emulate a pitcher. The former Milwaukee Brave minor leaguer walked pinch hitter “Faux Paux” Coleman (not exactly a menacing figure at the plate) on 193 errant pitches and then dealt with Tyers, the one-time Washington High School scourge whose only claim to athletic fame was fouling off one of Jim Palm er’s fastballs in 1964. Tyers skied to left after blessing himself twice. In the bottom half of the ninth, the Gold braintrust, Kaatz, took m atters into his own m itts by stepping in the batter’s box himself to face the screwball offerings of the Skoal-chewing Tyers. Kaatz did need some prodding to get to the plate, however — namely, having to be carried bodily while he screamed, “I don t wanna hit. I don t wanna hit. I DON’T wanna hit!” He didn’t. Instead, “The 01’ Gaffer” pointed in the general direction of centerfield with h k bat a la Ruth, waved at two changeups with the dexterity of a lizard . . . and reached first on a dropped third strike. Regretfully for the “More Than Scores” man, his bifocals either steamed up or he doesn’t have the foggiest notion of when to stop. He was gunned down by 19 feet attem pting to imitate a gazelle and steal second on the same play. Two meaningless outs later, the roustabout promotion with all the social significance of a medicine show, ended mercifully. Until next January, that is. “We’ll be back,” assured Kaatz with his doting, Kewpie doll smile. “Like ‘Bad News’ Wallace, we’ve scheduled a rem atch.” God help us, one and all. * FOR SALE: 73 Chevy Malibu, 2-door, power steering, power brakes, air condi­ tioning, AM/FM. low mileage. $1995. Negotiable. Gary, 839-3256. 2/8 For Rent/Lease____ BIKE TO campus, deluxe 2 bedroom townhouse. McClintock and University. Enjoy - dishwasher, refrigerator,'disposal, washer/dryer, electric security, pool, club­ house. $290. Steve. 994-5842. 949-7323, Marty's Realty. 2/1 ROOM FOR RENT. No drinking or smok­ ing. One mile from campus. $100 monthly. 968-6890 2/1 For Sole MEN’S TURQUOISE bracelet. Nevada Cere­ monial mines, with Matrix pattern. Large stone, heavy silver mounting. Appriased value $150. Will sell for $125. Also: inlaid turquoise ring. $45. Excellent craftsman­ ship, both items. 966-9893, Hank. Call between 11:30a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sat. - Wed., ny time Thurs. and Fri. 2/1 SALE: Famous N.Y. fashion designer tops and sweaters for girls. 45% off store prices. Call Scott: 968-2797 for quote on manufacturer and specifics. 2/1 HOUSE TRAILER behind “ Dash Inn." Walk to ASU. After 6:30. 948-8493. 2/2 HART 206 SKIS, Americana Universal bindings, poles. $50. Joe, 945-5411. 2/3 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SR-51-II for sale. Used fewer than twenty hours. $39. Call 952-0681. 2/1 H elp Wanted_____ COMPUTER SERVICES Scientific Pro­ grammer: Assists in developing computer programs and generally works well defined problems requiring a theoretical knowledge of analytical approaches to problem solv­ ing in the areas of the academic and scientific disciplines. Must have know­ ledge of Fortran, Cobol and other pro­ gramming languages. Salary $14,412 FY. Bachelor's degree required, math, sta­ tistics or engineering discipline preferred. Programming experience 1 year minimum. Application period ends Feb. 8, 1978. Submit application to Arizona State Univer­ sity, Personnel Dept., Tempe, AZ. 85281. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em­ ployer. 2/3 M otorcycles TELE-SALES EVENINGS, hourly pay. good Tempe Civic Sponsor. Nice office. 9684853 2/1 LIQUOR SALES clerk. 25 hours weekly. Must be pleasant, well-groomed, and have at least three semesters remaining Store in good area NE Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615 2/3 DOOLEY'S NEEDS female ticket-taker 3 nights/week. Openings for cocktail wait­ resses. Apply in person. Monday - Thurs­ day 2/1 LIFE CLASS models at MCC $4.00 per hour. Phone 833-1261, ext. 270, between 11:30 -12:30 TTh and 12:30-1 30 MWF. 1/14 N.E. PHOENIX liquor store needs students to work 6 hours on Sat.. 5 hours on Sunday. Hard work. $2.75 an hour. Poly­ graph test required. 955-7730. 2/1 STUDENTS TO work part-time, $75 assured weekly. Interviews daily this week only at 3 p.m. Sharp. 1000 Apache Blvd. 4113. 2/2 DON WEEKS KAWASAKI INC. W here the action is! SAVE! ♦352°° Brand new KZ400S3 As Low As * 8 9 7 0 0 No Down Payment ♦3500 Mo. Mesa 969-9107 1339 W . University Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N. 7th St. Instruction PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 GUITAR AND Banjo classes are $25 for 8 weeks at Steve Kelsey's Guitar Workshop. Tempe. Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 2/1 BE A BARTENDER FULL OR PART TIME We trade for used cars. 2/2 P oommote Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED, male. 2 bedroom apartment, one block ASU. Free rent in exchange for helping disabled graduate student. 967-6748 2/3 4 BEDROOM house, close to ASU. 2Vi baths, furnished, laundry, extras, male or female. $120 month. Share utilities. 9685949. Chuck. 2/3 Job O pportunities FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 2 Week Course. AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 2822 N. 32nd St. Phoenix 957-3770 K SCHOOLS COAST TO COAST - BARTENDER'S SCHOOL OF ARIZONA Special Price *195. FREE PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE ASU STUDENTS WELCOME Flexible Hours “ We Teach The Western Way” “ We know the BAR OWNERS” In Business for 18 Years 2211 N. 24th St. 275-8161 131 S ervices ' PERMANENT HAIR removal — electrolysis on new electronic tweezer. Professional or student rates (when available.) Electrolysis of Scottsdale. 7033 E. Indian School Rd . #2.945-4245. 2/7 RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220 3/9 GET BACK to basics with organic skin care products by Shaklee. For a free demon­ stration, contact Julie, your Shaklee distri­ butor at 967-2556. 2/1 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS: Full coverage + 200 lacquer finished color prints (yours to keep), -f your choice of any imaginable special effects pictures. $159.00 de­ posit for booking. $15. enlargements 31/? x 5 $1.25. 1 5x7 - $1.95, 1 8x10 $6.50. Social Events, one time service fee of $25. Enlargements: 3V2 x 5 $1.25, 5x7 - $2 50. 8x10 - $7.50. Min. order $35.00. Master Charge & Visa accepted. 253-8158 2/1 Travel EUROPEAN COLLEGE TOUR Round-trip charter direct from Phoenix. 24 days: June 12 - July 6. Inclusive tour cost: $1359. Information meeting Feb. 15 at Phoenix College Hannelly Center “ Bears Den” from 8-10 p.m. Call* 833-8646 for details. 2/7 Lost/Found_______ Typing__________ STERLING SILVER Cross pen lost in music library or English room B23/\ 965-4619. 1/31 M o to rc y c le s MOPED 1977 Puch Maxi. Excellent condi­ tion. $425. Lee at 965-5721. 2/2 1975 KAWASAKI 100. Excellent condition. Only 2200 miles, 85 M.P.G. Call 967-4583 or 968-1527. 2/1 1967 KAWASAKI 350. Equipped with windjammer and saddle bags. Must sell, looks good. 967-5406. 1>31 MOPED, 1977 Puch Maxi. Excellent condi­ tion. Includes accessories. $425. Lee at 965-5721. 2/2 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 2/17 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 3/17 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/2 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 2/15 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­ sertations. Theses. Research Papers. Debby, 967-2305. 2/14 January 31, 1978 State Press Page 15 Sun Devils sweep tw o , even W AC record By Robert Petrie ASU's basketball team swept a pair of games during the weekend, evened its WAC record and put itself on the right side of .500. Care for me to run that by you again? ASU's basketball team swept a pair of games during the weekend, evened its WAC record and put itself on the right side of .500. The Sun Devils defeated Wyoming, 66-62 , Friday night, and returned to the Activity Center Saturday night to upset Colorado State, 89-67. The sweep snapped a two-game losing streak, put ASU’s WAC record at 3-3, and its season record at 10-9. But the wins, sweet as they are for Ned Wulk’s victorystarved team, leave the Devils merely marking time in their chase of WAC leader New Mexico. The Lobos blasted second-place Utah, 113-89, Saturday in the “Pit,” and took firm control of first place with a 5-0 record. “I still think we can go 11-3 and take the conference,” insisted Wulk after the Devils knocked off CSU. While that statement has the overtones of whistling in the dark, ASU's basketball picture brightened tremen­ dously. In beating the Rams, the Devils put in their finest effort since knocking off San Francisco in December. Colorado State came to Arizona with a 3-0 WAC mark and a seven-game winning streak. After losses to Arizona (75 63) Friday night and to ASU, the Rams should be happy they never have to make the trip through Four Corners again. It was extremely hazardous to their WAC title hopes’ health. ASU not only had to beat the Rams Saturday night, but they also had to deal with a pair of whistle-happy officials. Larry Stubing and Blaine Sylvester called out 59 fouls against both teams — 35 against the Devils. The foul calls became so numerous toward the end of the game, the court took on the atmosphere of a three-ring circus. Wulk said of the ringmaster refs, “I haven’t agreed with most of the calls made by officials in 22 years. Generally, the calls even out, except you never think so at the time they’re called.” But ASU forward Tony Zeno, one of seven players to foul out, was a little more vehement. "The refs call ’em as they see ’em, and I guess they saw ’em that way," Zeno said. “But I think that was a poor last call on me, I really do." The foul in question sent Zeno to the bench with 3:38 left in the game and ASU ahead, (78-55). “I was a bit aggressive in pulling down a rebound, and this cat's (CSU forward Barry Young) all around me,” Zeno said. That’s when Stubing blew the whistle and Zeno blew up. Tony's out­ burst earned him a technical, one of two called in the game. The other was against CSU's Alton Brandon. Zeno scored 20 points — 14 of “ ’ em" in the second half — and pulled down 11 rebounds before fouling out. Others to foul out for ASU were Derek Davis, Kurt Nimphius and Blake Taylor. The Rams' exit parade included Alan Cunningham, Larry Paige and Ron Gold. One Sun Devil fortunate enough not to foul out was Rick Taylor, and he celebrated by scoring 18 points — emerging from a four-game cocoon during which his play was sporadic, at best. Bill Kucharsky turned in another fine game, picking up 13 points and 13 rebounds, and Davis continued his sixth-man magic, scoring 10 points while spelling foul-plagued Blake Taylor. Roy Joshua's 11 points rounded out double-figure scoring for ASU. Wulk said the keys to victory over Colorado State included several “calculated" defensive risks the Devils took. “The zone bogs us down if we stay with it for a long time, so we tried to turn it on and off,” Wulk said. “We went to the man-toman because of their power forwards Cunningham and Paige. Kurt (Nimphius) did a good job on Paige, although he's still victimized by fouls.” ASU’s win over Wyoming was a bit tougher. The Devils jumped out in front early, and opened up points, and Zeno had 18. Ken an 11-point, 31-20 lead with 3:39 Ollie paced Wyoming with 14 points. left in the first half. The Devils host UA at 7:30 However, the Cowboys fought back to grab a 48-46 lead with p.m. Saturday. Students who want to pick up 6:58 left on a 17-foot jumper by Ethan Winterling. Zeno tied it tickets for the ASU-UA game for ASU with a 15-foot side shot, have priority until 5 p.m. today, and Kurt Nimphius followed up a according to the ASU athletic missed Zeno free throw with a ticket office. After today, jam dunk to give ASU the lead students compete with the for good. The Devils shakily held general public for remaining seats. The ticket office is at the the lead the rest of the way. Blake Taylor led ASU with 19 south end of Sun Devil Stadium. Pagono's SPAGHETTI SPECIAL Spaghetti & 1 Meatball with Meat ^ Sauce, Salad and Garlic Bread. V Mon., Tues., Wed. ONLY ,3 ™ ,™ ^ 1 f I f 9 6 8 -3 7 3 3 Open 10:00 A.M. -10:30 P.M.____________ The TI-57. The super slide-rule that’ll get you into programming... fast and easy Even if you’ve never programmed before. CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1S3C Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends F o r th e s tu d e n t w ho r e ­ q u ire s slid e -ru le fu n c tio n s, th e TI-57 d e liv e rs a n e x c e p tio n a l c o m b in a tio n o f a d v a n c e d m a th e m a tic a l a n d s ta tis tic a l c a p a b ilitie s . F ro m fu n c tio n s su ch a s trig , logs, pow ers, ro o ts a n d re c ip ro c a ls ...to m ea n , v a r ­ ian ce, s ta n d a r d d e v ia tio n a n d m u ch m ore. A nd a s lo n g a s y o u ’re in th e m a rk e t fo r a s u p e r slideru le c a lc u la to r, w hy n o t b u y one t h a t c a n a lso p u t th e pow er, sp eed a n d c o n v e n ie n c e o f p ro ­ g ra m m in g a t y o u r disposal? Programming a calculator 967-2967 Outside NY State ONLY C A L L T O LL F R E E .800-223-1782. sim p ly m e a n s g iv in g it a logical s e t o f in s tr u c tio n s fo r accom ­ p lis h in g w h a t you w a n t it to do. P ro g ra m m in g e n a b le s you to solve le n g th y a n d re p e titiv e p ro b le m s quickly by s u b ­ s titu tin g new v a r i­ a b le s in to th e s e t o f in s tr u c tio n s w h ich you h a v e a l­ re a d y e n te r e d in to th e m ac h in e. T h e e n d r e s u lt is m o re effi- c ie n t u s e o f y o u r tim e in p ro b ­ lem -solving. A ll t h i s a n d m o re is e x ­ p la in e d in o u r u n iq u e , illu s­ t r a t e d , e a s y - to -f o llo w g u i d e ­ book, “ M a k in g T ra c k s Into P ro g ra m m in g .” T his 200-page book com es with th e TI-57. It c o n ta in s sim ple, s te p -b y -s te p in s tr u c tio n s a n d e x a m p les to h e lp you quickly le a rn to use p r o g r a m m i n g f u n c t i o n s to m ake your problem -solving f a s te r , m ore a c c u ra te a n d fu n . TEXAS INSTRUMENTS f ^ \ ...IN N O V A T O R S IN V J b J PERSONAL ELECTRONICS \jf T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s © 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated IN C O R P O R A T E D 1 Page 16 State Press January 31,1978 M ore about Emotional high, crowd support almost carry men to victory oonUmMd tram paga 13 began to stand and cheer Varner and Asmuth to the finish. "The crowd was great,” Asmuth said. “They really helped me.” ASU sophomore Blake Johnson was the meet’s only individual double winner, taking first-place finishes in the 400-yard individual medley (IM) and the 200yard backstroke. Johnson won handily in the 400 IM, breaking the pool record and qualifying the NCAA championships. In the 200-yard backstroke, Johnson outtouched USC’s Bob Tierny by one-tenth of a second, again breaking a pool record. ASU sophomore Sam Jones was another firstplace finisher for the Sun Devils, winning the 50-yard freestyle. Jones also swam the 100-yard freestyle, placing third. The Sun Devil divers, sophomore Dan LaSarge and junior Duwan Eric son, took first and second in the one-meter and three-m eter diving events, over USC’s diver Kevin Wilson. LaSarge captured a first