. W e d n e sd a y February 8, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 71 V__________ _______________ state press Preventing suicide...................... 6 Bookstore guesswork...................12 Berry’s tidbits ...............................18 Tem pe, Arizona P r o te s te r s u rg e C o o rs b o y c o tt, c h a r g in g d is c r im in a to r y h irin g By Brady Heath A speaker at A SU brewed up loud protest from various minority groups as he spoke to 50 persons Monday night. Bill Coors, chief executive of the Adolph Coors Brewery of Golden, Colo., converted his speech to a question and answer session after a group of about 30 demonstrators chanted slogans and carried placards outside the MU Pima Room. At one point in the program, the demon­ strators, composed of ERA supporters, gay rights advocates, members of the Young Socialists Alliance and representatives of MEChA, a Chicano campus organization, en­ tered the room and silently encircled the audience waving signs urging everyone to boycott Coors. See related story, pg. 3 The demonstrators protested what they said were discriminatory hiring practices of the Coors Co. and the failure of the company to come to agreement with members of Brewery Workers Local 366 of Golden, Colo. The union has charged the company of violating basic human rights by questioning potential employees concerning their sexual and political preferences with the aid of a polygraph machine. Coors denied the charges and said employees were given questions in advance. He said 97 percent of those interviewed had no objection to taking the te s t. Coors said his company used the machine in an attem pt to prevent sabotage. “There’s a lot of nuts running around out there,” he said. Many of the questions asked of potential employees when the polygraph test is given are too personal, said Tom Martinez, president of MEChA. Corky Miller motions protestors to move to the MEChA office after they were denied entry into the Pima Room and threatened with arrest if the protest against Coors continued. Mark Miller, MU program adviser, stands in front of the door and behind officer Peter Mrocekiewitz to prevent the protestors from entering. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] “They ask questions like, ‘Have you ever used marijuana? Do you drink to excess? Have you ever given an employer a false reason for being absent? Have you ever been in an organization that advocates overthrowing the U.S. govern­ ment?’ “They also have asked people if they have ever had extramarital affairs or if anything in their personal life would discredit the company. They ask if you are a homosexual.” Coors said those who are boycotting his beer are spreading the rumor his beer is unpasteurized and unsafe to drink. He said his company had a highly advanced and sanitary brewing procedure, and by not pasteurizing the beer, his brewery conserved energy. Despite cautions Science building still faces big fire risks By Verne Niner Although plans are being made to reduce the risk of fire in the Physical Sciences Building, hazardous conditions still threaten the complex, the University Safety Officer said Tuesday. Dale Partridge said because hundreds of gallons of flammable chemicals are kept in second- and third-floor laboratories or stored in the basement, the building “has a greater potential for damage” than other campus buildings. The ASU Hazard Analysis, which identifies hazards on campus, listed the fire risk in the Physical Sciences Building as one of the more pressing safety problems at the University. The Hazard Analysis says a major problem is ". . . the excess storage of flammables in laboratories. This includes the second and third floors o f the C-Wmg where Dr. George Petit has his cancer research lab. The nature o f the project seems incompatible with the area in which it is located since many gallons of flammables are kept and used. This area is near the center of the Physical Sciences Braiding. Yet this project at times has up to 800 gallons of flammables spread between five to seven laboratories. “. . . The fire in C-150 in March, 1976, had only two gallons o f flammables. The fire nearly escaped from the room. Using this as a guide, no more flammables than two gallons can be safely stored in rooms o f this type. Hence, the 800 gallons in the heart of this complex is a highly hazardous situation endangering the whole building including the new $8 million FWing." Partridge said the 1976 fire, which killed graduate student William Engle, started in a lab below the Cancer Research Center. “It is my opinion that if there were more than two gallons of flammable chemicals in that room, the fire would have broken out of the lab he was in,” Partridge said. “I shudder,” he continued, “because there were 500 gallons on the floor above. You can imagine what would happen if that caught fire.” Partridge said 23 fireproof cabinets were bought for the chemistry department last year to help reduce the fire risk. “They are extremely safety conscious,” Partridge said of workers at the Cancer Research Center. “Lately they haven t been doing as much work with flammables there.’ Charles Mason, ASU architect and planner, said plans are being drawn for a lab addition connecting to the D-Wing that would help isolate “high-risk labs.” “The architects we are working with presented preliminary studies last week, and we are expecting more this week,” Mason said. “If we get working drawings in the next 90 days, perhaps construction could begin in 120 days.” He added the addition wduld probably take a year to build. “We have a budget of $575,000 for this,” Mason said. He said the purpose of the addition is to relocate organic chemistry labs and flammable chemical storerooms to an area away from the main building. He added non-flammable stores will be kept in their present location in the basement. Page 2 State Press February 8, 1978 In th e n e w s b rie fly BICYCLE USED FOR GETAWAY SCO TTSDALE — Two Scottsdale banks, and a third in Phoenix, were robbed with­ in an hour of each other Tuesday morning, apparently by a man using a bicycle for his getaway, authorities said. More than $1,000 was taken from a branch of Western Savings and Loan and an undetermined amount of cash from a Valley National Bank branch in Scottsdale, police said. A robber also took an undisclosed sum from a Western Savings branch in Phoenix, police said. Investi­ gators said in each incident the robber gave the teller a note demanding money and displayed, but did not point, a handgun. Witnesses said the man fled each robbery on a bicycle. EX-SENATOR SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP GLENDALE — Admitting he did not have the solutions or the answers to problems facing Arizona, former state senator Evan Mecham an­ nounced Tuesday he will seek the Republican nomination for governor. Mecham, 53, and an automobile dealer since 1950 said if elected his administra­ tion would concentrate on such things as “taxes, jobs, crime, drugs, prison reform, water, roads and highways, education, welfare, mental re­ tardation and assistance to disadvantaged people — to name just a few.” MOTHER INSTRUCTS STRANGLER LOS ANGELES — A man claiming to be the Hillside Strangler said in a letter made public Tuesday that he killed a dozen “evil ladies" because his mother told him to. The lined school notebook page said: “ Dear Mr. Mayor. Please listen to me. I am very sick, but I do not want to go back to that place. I hate that place. My mother told me to kill those evil ladies. It's not my fa u lt. . . Mother makes my head hurt. That's why I killed her. But I can’t get her out of my head. She keeps coming back. That’s why I hate her.” Police, stressing that they did not know whether the letter was authentic, said the writer gave them “another week or so" to meet his call for help in turning himself in safely, and threatened "something seri­ ous” if authorities failed to respond. ACTRESS PLEADS INNOCENT LOS ANGELES — Actress Gail Fisher has pleaded inno­ cent to charges of possessing cocaine and using a so-called “blue box” to evade long-dis­ tance telephone charges. The 42-year-old actress, who played an office secretary in the television series "Man- nix," was ordered Monday to appear for a preliminary hear­ ing March 10 in Municipal Court. Miss Fisher, who was booked under her married name of Gail Fisher Levy, was arrested Jan. 19 after officers searched her Benedict Canyon home. The officers said they found a vial of cocaine in her kitchen. CARTER TO OFFER AID WASHINGTON — President Carter will announce a major program Wednesday to pro­ vide at least $700 million to college students from middleincome families because he fears a 71 percent jump in college costs has put their chances for higher education in jeopardy. Hoping to stave off a move in Congress to give a $250 tax credit to the parents of all college students, Carter will propose a combination of grants and loans using $700 million he set aside in his fiscal 1979 budget, said White House Press Secretary Jody Powell. SADAT THREATENS CONGRESS WASHINGTON — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat told STATE PRESS is published by Arizona S tale U niversity Tuesday through Friday during the academ ic year, except holidays and exam ination periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, A riz. ire >m the A s s o c ia te d Press members of Congress on Tuesday that he will not be shy in asking for U.S. wea­ pons, adding that "I shall raise hell” if Congress does not approve them. Although the comment was made with a laugh after a meeting with members of the House of Representatives, he seemed more somber as he emerged later from a similar session with a Senate group. "I threat­ ened them," SaJat said after his closed door talks with the senators. ftrmad i 1laWaxWorx ^ •///[;>» ’•*<.••'/. •'.'vv •fë [P L A N T SA LE 6 " $4 ° ° e W 3" 2 ^ *1 °° f e. 5 th sîréetTem pe »ooooooBooooooooocoooooeoeooooooocooeoooo a s p s KB&Q fà C / 4 * * u u U ASD Spring Break SKI BOUT March 26 - April 1 $25900 Limited Space G o fo r ft! Skiers, go for it at the Sports Chalet. If you’ve got the itch to go skiing, but don’t have the equipm ent...com e see us for our special mid­ season rental plan on Alpine skis and accessories. From now th ru F eb ru ary, you can take advantage of $5-a-day rentals at our Mesa store, 84 East University. You’ll receive top-of-the-line skis, boots, poles, and step-in bindings. Rent for a day. A weekend. O r a week if you wish. And save as much as 35% over regular prices. X Including: \ Round Trip Airfare to Los Angeles Via Continental Airlines ♦ ♦ Round Trip Transfer Via Charter Coach From Los Angeles Airport to Mammoth \ Six Nights Lodging ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Five All Day Lift Tickets r-----------------------1 S S .O O D a y S k i R e n t a ls Bring this coupon to the Sports C halet Rental Shop in Mesa, at 84 E . U n ive rsity (one block north of Main), and redeem for $5/day A lpine ski rentals. Welcome W ine & Cheese Party ,Vj O Night of Casino Action in Hawthorne, Nevada ¿ S p o rts C h a le t f Mammoth Mountain, in the California Sierra Range, is one of America's finest ski areas. OO ^ A lw a y s plenty of snow (10 foot base as of 1 - 1 3 - 7 8 ) and always plenty of fun! Lifts for | beginners to experts. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Space has been limited to just a small group of Hours: 10-9 M T T H F ri / 10-6 Sat / Phone: 834-3174 / O ffe r expires February 28, 1978 forty — so now is the time to sign-up! For Additional Information Call (602) 264 0400 (With weekend rentals, skis may be picked up on Thursday and returned on Monday for a standard two day charge.) fto o o o c o o o o o f February 8, 1978 State Press Page 3 Washington's B-Day C o o rs ' a p p e a ra n c e s u rp ris e s s p o n s o rs SKI TRIP TO UTAH By Mary Connell $105°° An ASU student employed by Suzanne Kroll, said she wanted objection people on the com­ a local Coors distributor claims Coors to speak on campus, but mittee had. February “Coors essentially bought his consulted when she arranged for the company wasn't president to speak here Monday arrangements were made for his forum,” he added. “He got to do it for free. Other people who under sponsorship of a campus visit. Includes: »3 days skiing. Park City, Snowbird & Alta. "We never really decided yes don't have his kind of money group, but members of the •2 nights lodging at Little America in organization say they didn't or no." Kroll said. “We were can't afford to do the same Salt L?ke City know Bill Coors was coming until going to discuss trying to get thing.” •Transportation by bus Morrissey added Miller acted someone to debate with him, but they read it in the paper. “I attended every committee I never heard anything about it arbitrarily by giving Spice the okay to bring Coors on campus meeting,” said Connie Dunphy, a again.” Spice was responsible for all without the committee's okay. member of the MU Ideas and Since Coors is a controversial Issues Committee, said. “We arrangements with Coors and for talked about Mr. Coors the end all advertisement of the speech, figure, some committee mem­ of November, the last meeting of Morrissey said. These tasks bers wanted to sponsor him in a normally are performed by debate along with an adversary the semester. to argue issues. Dunphy said. “But we didn't decide then committee members, he said. “Monday’s speech was a because some of the committee “Maureen made the original people had objections to his proposal to Mark that Coors question-answer type thing,” S p e ttro craning. We talked about it but come here from Colorado and Dunphy said. “I feel this was a very con­ we never voted.” that he wouldn't charge us any troversial speaker, and we About 40 people picketed money to speak. “This guy is independently should have given wqual time to For more info — The Club meets Wednesday night Coors' speaking engagement in the MU Pima Room. Included wealthy and could pay his own the minority people opposed to at 7:00 p.m. in Dooley’s Lounge. were members of MEChA, a way. That was the primary Coors’ hiring practices.” campus Chicano organization; Free Spirit, ASU’s gay organiza­ tion; and representatives of women's groups. Protesters said they disagree with Coors' practice of requiring * polygraph tests of potential * employees. Maureen Spice, an ASU * student and employee of Zeb Pearce and Sons Coors * Distributors, said MU program * adviser Mark Miller gave her the * go-ahead to invite Coors to speak * here. “We (Miller and Spice) weren’t * sure he would come,” she said. “So we attempted inviting him. * Mr. Coors was delighted to * come, but said he couldn't make * it until February. “The Ideas and Issues Com­ * mittee went over their budget * last semester and had no money to bring speakers here, but Mr. * Coors gladly paid his own way to * come here just to speak on * campus,” Spice said. Confronted by statements * made by committee members who said they never approved * Coors’ speaking date at ASU, * Spice told a State Press reporter, “I don’t know what * they’re trying to pull by telling * you that. “When I told Mark that Mr. * Coors would come he went to * their committee meeting, but * never got a chance to bring it * up." But then Spice contradicted * herself. “I'm sure Mark told them all * Now you’ve got a great alternative to other beverages. Stash it with any of Stash about it,” she said. * Tea’s fantastic herbal or blended teas that are a whole different bag. “Mark isn’t the kind of guy who would let something like * • Cham om ile, made of the golden Chamomile flower. that go by. He’s smart enough to * • Peppermint, derived of the world’s finest dried whole leaf peppermint. know he could get fired for * • Jasm ine Spice, blended of oolong teas, cinnamon and scented with something like that.” At least three members of the * Jasmine flowers. committee said Tuesday they did * • Orange Spice, a Stash blend of orange peel, cinnamon and cloves. not know Coors was craning until they read an advertisement * • Earl G rey scented with bergamot, the oil of pear skins. for his appearance last week. * • English B rea k fa st, a brisk, pungeant, stimulating Stash blend. “I certainly was surprised • Oolong, which are semi-fermented teas that are quite mild, yet pleas­ when I found out he was * coming,” Mike Morrissey, a * antly stimulating. committee member, said. * So you can see how super Stash Tea is, we’re offering a sample bag of each “There was a vote taken (by the committee) at the last * Stash flavor (seven In all), packed in a real denim Stash bag that’s sensational for meeting last semester, since he stashing glasses, cigarettes,make-up, anything. Better than a $3.50 value for only .99*. * is such a controversial figure, but Why sweat ordinary beverages? Just Stash It with an individually wrapped only four committee members * were there, and it came out a tie * bag of Stash Tea Each bag contains the finest tea blends, flavors and scents .The vote. flavor and pick-me-up value of Stash Teas is so super good you can t afford NOT to “The thing was put on a shelf * at that meeting, and we never * have it around. heard about it again.” * Hie committee did use democratic procedures in * bringing Coors to campus. Miller * said. “We voted on it,” Miller said. I * don’t remember who voted which ^ WTIIK mHILE uvw rriJ u w im i O FFER W G OW O Dl fW SUPPIY LASTS! way, but I feel we went through * democratic procedures.” Another committee member. 17-20 * ~ ... .... . ...J B H T I J ! - . . / G et Seven of the G reatest Teas YouVe Ever Tasted, plus this SUPER denim Stash Tea Bag for only 99* WOW! it’s a better than 33.50 value! SIDEWALK CAFE z* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Page 4 State Press February 8, 1978 O pinion There’s a new publication being distributed on the ASU campus — it’s called Satyr, a magazine put together by a group of students. But this is not just another throw-away shopper. On its cover, the magazine claims to be “the ASU student publication.” Well, excuse us. For some crazy reason, the State Press got the idea th at it was entitled to that billing. Of course, we don’t use fancy high-gloss pap«*, (just modest newsprint.) and we seldom run helpful hints to the lovelorn, but, well, we try. It probably was inevitable that the need for such a magazine would someday arise. And Satyr boldly has taken on the responsibility. The magazine claims “to reflect Arizona State University in the most positive manner possible in an attem pt to promote a more well rounded campus.” (In other words, boost, not knock.) Because th at’s where the State Press obviously has failed. In i t s quest for tru th and coverage of relevant campus events, we sadly have neglected several key areas at ASU. For instance, those who want to pattern vacations after sentimental beach movies from the 60s were lost before Satyr’s “Cruisin’ News" came out. And students seeking sophomoric dating hints reminis­ cent of junior high probably have been frenzied in anticipa­ tion of this handy booklet. So Satyr’s new, fresh, and sickeningly cute. But it is not the ASU student publication. The State Press, on the other hand, has been around fix* quite some time. It’s gone through many changes, fads and problems, but it's endured. That shows something. According to University Archives, the newspaper has existed, in one form or another, since 1890. Through the years, the paper went from a few pages in the Tempe News, called the Normal Echo, to the professional publication it is now. But becoming the ASU publication wasn’t easy; Satyr will learn this. The State Press underwent many changes and problems and so will this rookie. And Satyr has no real allegiance to students, since it is entirely funded through advertisement. In fact, it’s hard to say just what its connection with ASU students is but the mascot is a Greek mythology figure. Optimism is a good thing, as long as it's not the distorted result of rosy glasses. Perhaps the Satyr will prove it can become an ASU student publication someday and not just a one-semester frivolity. S tephen There is no greater mistake than the hasty conclusion that opinions are worthless because they are badly argued. —Thomas Huxley I W AR N ED THEM NOT TO FOOL AROUND M O TH ER NATURE. Schack —An alternative view A cad em ic freedom : A n on -con cep t Editor's note: This is the second of two parts. Last week we introduced the legend of Morris Starsky and emphasized that, in addition to being honored as a martyr to the cause of equality and human suffering, Starsky has provoked, within the halls of academe, a grave concern over the continuance of American academic freedom. Therefore, we must now turn to discuss the Starsky case more fully in light of the concept of academic freedom. It would seem that most students who attend this university embark upon their course studies relying upon the assumption that their professors are scholarly experts bent upon intellectual clarification. Day in and day out students attend classes warning them of the tyrannous tendencies of American cor­ porate capitalism, that instruct them in the art of modern relevant living, and generally stifle their in­ tellects through the appeal of seductive dream rhetoric. Actually, believing that all of this intellectual pomposity, which must be digested, represents the search for truth, students assume that professors strive for theoretical coherence in their scholarly un­ dertakings. However, have you ever attempted to cut through the rhetoric and pleasant verbiage of professorial harangues to uncover the meanings therein? What you readily discover after careful examination (among other important things) is that all of the pompous phrases and all of the critical commentary amount to nothing more than mere covers for theoretical illiteracy. The term academic freedom is a case in point. Employed arrogantly and of course vociferously by the professorial, the phrase academic freedom, when analyzed in professorial terms, manifests itself as totally without meaning and without theoretical coherence. Ask an intellectual what is meant by the term academic freedom and it will become quite apparent that everything is meant by the phrase. In other words, to be truly a place of free inquiry, academe must be guided by a rule of standardlessness. On campus every view must be tolerated and every person must be allowed, even financed, to promulgate whatever notion he desires without the fear of internal or external infringement lingering over his head. The idea of academic freedom, as formulated by modern academicians, therefore, amounts to nothing more than incoherence. It means that propaganda dissemination and ideological ranting must flourish alongside scholarly discipline and philosophical clarification; it means that the pursuit of truth in in­ tellectual matters must descend to the level of chaos where all views, including the most bizarre ideological trivialities, are accorded equal status. In short, the modern progressivist notion of academic freedom, as espoused by our intellectual class, amounts to sheer madness. Lacking any coherent theoretical framework in which to place the concept, academicians have in reality created a non-concept. Acting upon sincere liberal conviction these in­ tellectuals have thus promulgated their non-concept and have carved out of once-great universities veritable intellectual insane asylums. Here, the true mark of distinction accrues to the person who admits that he cannot distinguish derangement from sanity. Hoping that sanity and coherence will someday descend upon academe, let us at this point take a significant step toward that day and forthrightly abandon the non-concept of academic freedom. In outlining a theoretically sound idea of academic freedom, we must realize that free inquiry ought to be a method of selection. It should be a process through which we discard the good ideas from the bad, the sound from the unsound, and ultimately arrive at the truth of important matters. The idea of academic freedom cannot be used as a catch-phrase to deny the existence of truth, nor can it be raised to the level of truth itself. For when this occurs the concept becomes meaningless and in­ coherent. Central, therefore, to a relevant idea of academic freedom is the requirement that free inquiry be cir­ cumscribed by the search for truth and delimited by standards whereby qualitative judgments concerning the import of scholarly work may be reached. Operating upon the basis of this criterion, we can therefore claim without equivocation that the taxpayers of Arizona were indeed justified in their plea for Professor Morris Starsky's removal from ASU. Through his actions, Starsky proved to all observers that he was more interested in engaging the Zeitgeist through rally demagoguery, social consciousness raising, and general anti-intellectual behavior rather than in furthering the course of scholarship through free inquiry. Indeed for all of his insistence that he was “victimized by the system" and denied the benefits of academic freedom, Starsky engaged in action that attempted both to undermine the scholarly purpose of a university and to make free inquiry impossible. In an atmosphere riddled with obfuscation and conceptual incoherence (an atmosphere created by professors of the Starsky genre) it becomes easy for a university to lose its true course and fall victim to fanaticism and intellectual tyranny. This occurred in Starsky’s case, and for this reason the taxpayers and the Arizona Board of Regents were wise in urging Starsky’s removal. February 8, 1978 State Press Page 5 Campus A ffairs Com m ittee-------------------------- B u c k b o x fe e d b a c k Welcome to the feedback line. The State Press and A S A S U Campus Affairs Committee will be running this column to let students know what happens to their comments, complaints and questions from “The Buck Stops Here ” boxes. We're not totally happy with the name of the column, so w e’d like your help. I f you have a name for it, drop it off at Room 208J in the MU. Q. Is it true that Haigler Hall (the old football stadium) will be torn down this summer? What will happen to the weight room and other facilities located there? R.W. A. Yes. Halgler’s demolition has been okayed by the Board of Regents. We’ve been assured that all facilities will be relocated, but as of now, there are no firm locations. A t the moment, everything hinges on the Ritter School renovation into offices and general University use. Q. Why is the foreign language lab closed during finals week? J.D . A. Staffing and security are two concerns, but more importantly, there has not been a sufficient demand. If there is a demand shown the closing wQl be reconsidered. Q. I am writing to complain about the intersection at Terrace and MacAllister, by the Law Building. The problem, as I see it, is that not enough drivers un­ derstand what to do at a four-way stop. I was hit last month while riding with the traffic. I was not seriously hurt, but someone else may not be as lucky. What is the possibility of getting a traffic light installed there? A.A.C. Letters Polanski Editor: After reading Alvin Rutledge’s editorial on Roman Polanski Feb. 7, I was concerned about a few things. Mr. Rutledge refers to Polanski as a “victim of the moralistic laws" of the United States. I’ll agree that Polanski is a victim — of his own perverted mind. Polanski is today a con­ victed criminal only because he had sexual relations with a minor, more commonly referred to as statutory rape. What Mr. Rutledge fails to mention is the fact that Polanski (according to the First newspaper accounts), had employed the girl under false pretenses, and that he had drugged her before these “sexual relations" began. My heart bleeds for the victimized Polanski. Mr. Rutledge also questions our penal code here in the United States, and the government’s intervention in areas of morality. It appears to me that Rutledge has answered his own questions, as it is because of this present code that morals laws are en­ forced. If Mr. Rutledge’s disagree­ ment is with our penal code, he should address himself to that particular area. The fact remains that Polanski broke the law, and should be punished. If Mr. Rutledge is condoning Polanski’s behavior, perhaps he, too, would be happier in France. You see, having sexual relations with a minor is a criminal offense in the United States. Kathy McDonnell Junior, Political Science A. When we contacted the city of Tempe, they said they already had plans to install a light and Walk/Don’t Walk lights. It is scheduled for in­ stallation sometime in May, after school is out. Q. I would like to know why I can’t bring my dog on campus while I attend class. He would just sleep outside the building and not bother anyone. W.D.E. A. While most animals do behave, there have been instances of dogs tied to trees and bike racks who have snapped at passersby. The problem is that one never knows which dog will turn on someone or when. The animal control policy has been looked into by the Campus Affairs Committee and in asking veterinarians, they said the policy appeared to be a humane one and best for all involved. Q. As one who loves to play basketball, I find the men’s P.E. gym floor most discouraging. It is so dirty and slippery it is a real hazard to users. I’ve seen several bad falls and I twisted my knee last week. Playing basketball while in constant fear of injury is very difficult. What can be done about the situation? D.W. A. The floor gets mopped two or three times a day, but with all the use, it’s an uphill struggle to keep the floor in perfect shape. As of now, there are no plans to resurface it. A S A S U will have an information table on the mall on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 8 and 9. I f you have any questions about your student govern­ ment or any of its functions, stop by be­ tween 9:30 and 3:30. -\ „. ' •".' ' • \. |M I iff | V;:i Get Screwed With Student ■ discou n ts! S O U T H E R N OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK 8 3 8 3611 cco o Sunset Im ports /* = = \ r r - -Jcr - __ z _ __ J Foreign and Dom estic Car Specialists 1---------\ 111I 1R1$ TUNEUPS AS LOWAS *2495 ON V.W.'s 1 ARIZONAS FINEST SKIING WOW! Over a foot of new snow! •Major Engine Work »Brake Work •Transmission Work, etc. G et Away This Week and Save on Midweek Reduced Price Packages. 17 Years Experience 1977-78 Ski Mid-Week Packages— •Personalized Service, Quality Work •Walking Distance from ASU 204 W. 7th St., Tempe Per Person days & nights lodging & lifts $31.95 2 days & nights lodging & lifts Plus ski rentals or lessons $43.95 Call 334-2144 lo r re s e rv a tio n s Tu c s o n , Owned and operated by the White Mountain Apache Tribe February 8, 1978 State Press Page 7 ASASU Election Code revised to gain diversity The Associated Students Student Election Code is being revised to gain more diversity in representation and more input from students, said Michael Tansy, ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President. Among the revisions are provisions for College Council members to be elected, not appointed, and for hiring an outside elections coordinator and security manager. In the past, council members have been elected or appointed — primarily appointed. Tansy said. This will be the first at-large election, which will “give a much more representative legislative body. “Having the members appointed has been like having an elected President and an appointed Congress. With an election involved, people will only run if they want the job. If they want the job, they’ll do it. This should eliminate the haphazard performance of past members,” Tansy said. The use of an outside coordinator and security manager will help eliminate any allegations of ballot tampering. “I’m not saying there has been any (tam­ pering) in the past, but there have been allegations made. This position will eliminate th a t,” Tansy said. Past elections have been supervised by an ASASU officer although “no executive officer has the time to do what should be done at a director’s level. This position will allow me to do my job of coordinating ASASU boards and it will also insure the objectivity of elections staff to eliminate the contention of inbreeding. We want new faces up here (ASASU). We need more diversity from within the student body,” Tansy said. Candidates must file nominating petitions with ASASU. Each petition must have 550 signatures and all signers must be full-time ASU students, he said. The petitions will be ■available Feb. 22 and must be turned in by March 15. Tansy said all petitioners will be verified as to overall eligibility after the petitions are submitted. The new provisions will remove all the unnecessary regulations O nly the ^ -^ £ { 3 N ewspaper and allow ASASU time to enforce the necessary ones. Candidates will have a ceiling amount on campaign spending and each will be required to turn in a statement after the elec­ tions. “W ell verify them and if a candidate has exceeded the limit, he or she can be disqualified. The person with the next highest total will then take office,” Tansy said. If anyone is interested in any of the 24 positions, Tansy said, “they should learn as much about issues, problems and solution options as possible. “The best advice I could give them is to come up to ASASU and look at the files, or better yet, talk to someone already in the office. When a person has put a year of their life into an office they want to be sure they have the best replacement possible. The new code will be available about two weeks before petitions are available. At present, requirements are: President and Executive Vice President — 2.2 GPA, must have 75 hours completed. Campus Affairs and Activities Vice President — 2.2 GPA, must have 45 hours completed. College Council — 2.2 GPA, must run in the college in which they are registered. 2 A SU professors gain national posts Two A SU geography professors have been named to key positions in national organizations. Dr. John Lounsbury is the new second vice president of the National Council for Geographic Education, a 2,(MX) member organization concerned with teaching and other educational aspects of geography at all levels. Election as second vice president is tantamount to election as president of the group, which an individual works up to through first vice president over a threeyear period. Dr. Robert Durrenberger is the new president-elect of the American Association of State Climatologists. He will become president of the association in October. In addition to their teaching duties as professors of geography, Lounsbury heads the ASU Center for Environmental Studies, and Durrenberger directs the ASU Laboratory of Climatology and serves as the state climatologist for Arizona. EARNOVER$650AMONTH RIGHTTHROUGHYOUR SBWORYEAR. If you’re a junior or a senior majoring in math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer CandidateCollegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll receive an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost you thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you’ll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only onè of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you’ll have qualified for an elite engineering training program. With unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in four years, and gilt-edged qualifications for jobs in private industry should you decide to leave the Navy later. (But we don’t think you’ll want to. ) Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a N avy representative when he visits the campus on February 13-15, or contact your Navy representative at 602-261-3158 (collect). If you prefer, send your résumé to the Navy Nuclear Officer Program, Code 312-B468,4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203, and a Navy representative will contact you directly. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help you finish college: it can lead to an exciting career opportunity. NAVYOFFICER. IT'S N0TJUSTAJ0B, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Page 8 State Press February 8, 1978 Study finds DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau G o o p e m m e th s y sth es c en e H TBUKRTcmeHTASHUNDREOS OFDEMONSTRATORS GATHER O UTi SHE A DINNER TO RRE BAFREES 1 OF IRAN ROLAND HEDLEYBARRE , T. i 1 By Melissa Coons ÜH 1 W- T 1 harry , im & s B E E N A s u e u r DELAY IN TTEFBSTM TESXN6HT AS UEAUAUTHE LATE ARRIVAL o f pro -s h a h fo r c es h er e a t ru e N ew w a k h il t o n h o t e l . Id»!» Policemen need witnesses' help <&> \S i Ü R - BAD TUEA1TER/RPARENTLY DELAYED TUBBUSES BRO&NS THESHAHS RE­ CRUITS TDN.Y., SO OUTOF FATRTESS, p iA n te s h m te w u p m banoufj TOA lla n COUNTER-DEMONSTRATORS m e TO TAKE UP THEIR POSITIONS1 4fr? ctJ < ^ t / / M r IM F - - M p h e r b IP p V U ro THEY COMB NON' C U A U l ta ta a te the •A rF m , UNDER LM Y, HARRY! Murderers in Phoenix are not brought to justice because witnesses refuse to cooperate with police, an ASU graduate said Tuesday. Sgt. Ben Bacchi of the Phoenix Police Department made a study of homicide cases in 1977 as part of his work toward a master's degree in sociology. “In more than half the unsolved cases, we have a good idea who did it, we just haven't been able to prove it,” he said. Bacchi said part of the problem is with ethnic groups that are distrustful of law enforcement agencies. He said in such cases, the witnesses may live in the same neighborhood with the perpetrator of the crime. “They have to live there, and it's pretty difficult if you have to turn in a next-door neighbor,” Bacchi said. In spite of the problem, Bacchi said Phoenix ranks above the national average in solved homicide cases. His study states that between 1971-1975, 58 of 341 cases remain uncleared by arrest. In 26 of the 58 cases, continuing police investigations have been unsuccessful. Bacchi said 80 percent of the murders result from arguments between relatives, friends, neighbors or spouses. He said police believe most unidentified killers were strangers to their victims. The victims tend to be either over 65, or non-white males about 33 years old, he added. Most are shot to death between 8 p.m.-2 a.m. on week nights, while away from their homes, he said. “If you are older, and you have less physical capacity, a stranger might see you as easy prey. Murders often start out as robberies,” Bacchi said. C/asses set fo r helpers o f disabled A training workshop for at­ tendants of disabled people will be held from Feb. 13 to Feb. 24. Sponsored by the ASU Office for Disabled Student Services, the classes will be at 6:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays on the first floor of the Special Services Building. HARRY, I'M TALKIN6 V A COUPLE OFSTUDENTSRY6HTN0UI, BUTUNUTE MOSTOF TTBH0RB6N DEMOH( STRATORSHBRE, THESE T0TM6MEN ARE AS AMERICAN AS YOUOR I '. f HAPPY HOUR Pitchers 64 Oz. Coors 2-5 P .M . M onday - Satu rd ay Out-R-Inn & Subs WE DELIVER CAMPUS AREA 966-7291 1045 LEM ON ST. as §37 Foras you can The workshop will cover all aspects of attendant training. Participants' names will become part of an attendant referral service at the Office for Disabled Student Services, which will try to put disabled people and at­ tendants in contact with each other. For more information contact Diana Polaski at 6482. The deadline for registration is Feb. 10. MOREOVER, l A M TOLD THAT THEYARE STUDENTS OFDR RETRY KTSSMSER. TTE FEATURED SPEAR ER AT T0NT6HTS PUTTER HON- THERE JS A DIFFERENCEI M 4 in thingin jewelry GENTIEMEN. TEU M E, kJHYON EARTH ARE Y0UUEARTN6 THOSE M ASKS? SURELY YOU'RE NOT PROTECTING RELATIVES OR m 14k* 9oid That nr g g P P liQ u can ring a hand. And go so wall with tho&MœË ist $19. Who says good-looking j« as to he expensive? Come into * irunewaid & Adams and see how uaiitycosts no u.ÆmËÊÊÈÉEÈL: EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1»M V isit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Davs. Eves & Weekends 967-2967 aldM dams Arizona Jewelers since 1906 2468 E. Carryback Outside NY State ONLY CALL TOLL FREE .800-223-1782. Ph. 955-8450 February 8, 1978 State Press Page 9 Student lends helping hand to needy Latin Americans By Karen Andrus An ASU student spends his summers with people who don’t believe in telephones, have never seen a car and can’t figure out how to eat a sandwich because they have never seen one before. When one arrives in Latin America it is common to go into culture shock, sophomore Tom Haenfler, who par­ ticipates in a youth-led program providing medical assistance to Latin America, said. The program, called Amigos de las Americas, is primarily an immunization program, which began in Honduras in 1965. The non-profit organization is staffed by volunteer physicians and dentists, as well as volunteer public workers, who must be at least 16. Haenfler has participated in the program since his junior year in high school, working in Honduras and Nicaragua. The unsanitary conditions and poverty are hard to get use to at first, Haenfler said. “When you first get there you think, ‘Where’s the running water, the flushing toilets and the televisions?’ ” he said. Almost all Americans who go there to work get sick, he said. “If you don’t get diarrhea, you haven’t been there.” He said Latin Americans sometimes have as much trouble adjusting to modern ways as Americans do to theirs. “Once some of the volunteers took a 10year-old boy to a restaurant and he o r­ dered a bacon, lettuce and tomato sand­ [J * THE GALLERY STORE is your on-campus, museum-type store. Treat yourself to the best in gifts and cards. wich," Haenfler said. “He didn't know how to eat it because he had never seen a sandwich before.” About 20 persons are sent from Phoenix each summer, he said. The volunteers are trained by doctors. Haenfler said. First aid, immunization techniques, Spanish and Latin American culture are among the topics taught, he said. “We start off practicing giving shots to oranges and then we work our way up to people,” Haenfler said. “We give saline solution shots to each other for practice." This summer the program will em­ phasize dental care and some volunteers will work in schools to teach children how to brush their teeth, he said. Volunteers spend four weeks traveling in an area giving medical assistance, while regular paid staffers spend three months overseeing the volunteers, Haenfler said. There are two four-week sessions of volunteers each summer. Haenfler said unlike previous trips, this summer he will be a paid staff member and will receive $50 for three months of work. Haenfler said it costs $1,600 to send a volunteer to Latin America for four weeks. The program is completely funded through donations. Volunteers have to pay $400 of the total cost, and the nationals are often impressed when they realize volunteers had to spend money to come to help them, Haenfler said. Bill could affect driving age limit Young people who want to get a driver’s license may have to take a driver's education course or wait until they are 18 if a proposed bill passes the Arizona Senate. Sen. Sue Dye, D-Tucson, is sponsoring a bill that would change the age requirement for a license unless the applicant had taken a driver’s education course. It also would provide funds to enable poor districts to offer driver's education courses. “Eight now, none of the Phoenix Union High School District schools offers any of these classes because they don’t have the money,” Dye said. “Under this bill, the state would reimburse the school district up to 50 percent of the cost for the classes, up to $50 per student." Dye said the bill has a special provision for young people who live in areas where the classes are not offered. "They would have to turn in an application to the motor vehicle division which will check whether the class is offered in their district." Although the purpose of the bill is to give all students a chance to take the classes, Dye added that lower insurance rates Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays T rm rtT T T T T rrrr^ ^ BUILD YOUR OWN SHIP. Engineering Duty Officer is the Navy’s name for a man whose specialty is ships and ship systems — running them, designing them, building them. An EDO’s career can take him from sea duty to postgraduate study then on into his own individual specialty — anything from hard-core pragmatics to pure research. Engineering Duty. If it sounds like your kind of job, speak to: THE N A V Y IN FO R M ATIO N TEAM FOR OFFICER PROGRAM S ASU Library Feb. 13-15,10 A.M. -2P.M . and Howard Johnson’s, Tempe 3 P.M. -7 P.M. Phone: 968-3451 or call LCDR John Fears 261-3158 Navy Officer. It’s not just a job, it’s an adventure. .. . . Exciting finishes start at 8 p.m . Exciting g reyhound racing is now ev en m ore exciting. T ry th e Trifecta. Ju st pick th e first th ree dogs to cross th e finish line, in th e ir ex act o rd er of finish. If you win. you win big! Phoenix Greyhound Park Wed. thru Sun. 8 p.m.. El Washington & 40th St.—273-7181 Admission 75c, Clubhouse $1.50 FT/ C lip here ONE FREE ADMISSION TO GREYHOUND PARK E. W ashington at 40th Street — 273-7181 This coupon good for one General Adm ission. O ffer good through Sunday, February 1 2 ,1 9 7 8 SCOTCH MIST 1 1 3 7 N . S c o tts d a le R d . One Block South of McDowell LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY (N o Cover) 'S U B U R B A N ' NO-STICKER, NO -C ITATIO N PARKING Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59. east of Sun Devil Stadium . Free shuttle bus service o the heart of campus (M urdock H all) runs from 7 a.m . to 3 p.m . Buses leave both locations (Stadium and M urdock) about every 8 to 15 m inutes. - Tuesday thru Saturday M O R N IN G S K Y ' - Sunday and Monday - SHRIM P COCKTAILS 9 5 « Bakers Dozen Page 10 State Press February 8, 1978 Arts & Entertainment Irish one-liners out of place in Gammage By Jean Wilson Appearing in one per­ For all those who oc­ at Gammage casionally wonder, “How formance are things in Gloc Amorra?" Auditorium was Ju ry ’s Irish Friday evening offered an Cabaret of Dublin, re­ emerald opportunity to find affirming one’s faith in the limitless capacity of the out. \rr>r Irish to tell old one-liners and dance that peculiar jig of O’Shaughnessy, Fred like they were the bons in which the participants O'Donovan and, of course, mots of th? century; sing appear straitjacketed down W .B. Yeats. All this and dancing too! those songs-our-fathers- to little galvanized feet. But even with an admixture sang for which the word The program, divided into “sentimental” was coined; two parts, was emceed by of the inimitab'y ridiculous and enchanting Irish humor, ID Albert Healey, the “genial the show was diminished in Musical Director,” and its setting. This kind of comedian Hal Roach, thing comes off best in the “Ireland's Ambassador of convivial atmosphere of a Fun.” Adhering to no pub. The Gammage particular theme but ap­ Auditorium proved as in­ parently firm in the belief congruous and foreign as a that the audience was going Greek amphitheater. to eat up anything Irish, Still, despite a feeling of was a fine troupe of singers, viewing a Lawrence Welk dancers, harpists, fiddlers show dubbed with a brogue, and a pianist. the Irish were yet the “. . . Amid renditions of such Music Makers . . . and the as “Galway Bay," “Danny Dreamers of Dreams” and Boy” and “Look to the are probably worth watch­ Rainbow" were snatches of ing even in an am­ poetry from the works phitheater. McGuire excites crowd a t weekend performance 9m v jd jà Free Showing! Speakers & Spaces Come blow your mind and exercise your eardrums with a 20-minute multimedia presentation that could change the entire way you think about stereo. A question and answer period led by a qualified stereo specialist follows the presentation. J ““ Appearing in concert Saturday night at Central High in Phoenix was the popular Barry McGuire. Having sung his way to fame for 20 years, the now fortyish McGuire has devoted the last ten to spiritual performances. The show was slow getting on the road due to problems with the sound system. Prior to McGuire’s en­ trance, two singers from Wisconsin, “Linda Larsen & Friend,” made their debut with two of their own compositions. As a hesitant McGuire stepped out on the stage dressed completely in black, the auditorium erupted with applause. The immediate magnetic response he draws from his audiences is on a Neil Diamond-scale. It makes you wonder why a diluted talent like Bobby Vinton on TV isn’t replaced by the real thing! He started off the program stomping his feet to “Time to Get Together,” followed by the peaceful sing-along, “Remember Me.” Among other songs performed was his latest composition, “Bullfrogs and Butterflies.” His monologues, complete with sound effects, made up half of the performance. The nature of his sense of humor is geared to appeal to Christians and nonChristians. • The youthful minister who introduced him, summed up the way McGuire relates to people when he said, “Barry is genuine. —Monika Kyrala c C's DISCOUNT LIQUORS has: •T H E BEST keg beer prices in the Valley. Iced kegs in tubs (ice included in price) AM tapping equipment furnished at no rental charge. All beer stored at 29° F. •T H E LARGEST and finest dom estic and FREE FREE imported wine and beer selection in the Valley. •T H E LARGEST selection of liquor and liqueurs in the Valley. IN PHOENIX Thursday, Feb. 9 •IC E FOR 1c PER BAG (lim it two per customer) IN TEMPE •A L L of your party needs at low discount Friday, Feb. 10 prices. 3 P.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. ON THE HOUR APPLY NOW FOR YOUR ASU AND MESA C.C. STUDENT AND FACULTY SPECIAL DISCOUNT CARD DON’T MISS IT! "OUR SERVICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED" TEM PE PH O EN IX 333 E. C A M E LB A C K IN THE ALPHA BETA CENTERS S P E C IA L IS T S M cCLIN TO CK A T SO U TH ER N TEMPE MESA 1847 N. S c o tts d a le R d. (a t M c K e llip s ) 1945 W . B a s e lin e (a t D o b so n ) 945-2064 839-9261 ---------------------------- — ----------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------- February 8, 1978 State Press Page 11 Philanthropist one o f those rare occasions “The Philanthropist,” which opened Thursday at the Lyceum Theater, is one of those rare occasions where 12.50 will still buy a lot of entertainment. The play, by Christopher Hampton, an English playwright, is a bourgeois comedy depicting life in a university town. Under the direction of James Yeater, the cast is headed by Tim Reader as Philip, Richard Allen as Donald and Janice Cole as Celia. ^ Reader puts to full use the excellence of his acting skills, drawing on the audience’s more subtle emotions while portraying a comical character. As Philip’s jovial, but somewhat cynical colleague, Allen portrays the character's sincere concern, under a guise of pomposity. But by far, the most dynamic figure on the stage is Greg Taylor as Braham, a wealthy, arrogant writer. He provided a much-needed contrast to the Diversions • ‘King of Hearts” will be shown in the Mu Movie House tonight. “New York, New York” w ill play Thursday through Saturday,. Bogart re­ turns on Sunday in “Treasure of Sierra Madre.” Showtimes for both movies are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 with ASU I D., $1.50 without. “Two-Bit Flicks" continue at the Movie House Thursday afternoons. There is no charge for these animated shorts which show at 11 a.m ., 12:30 and 3 p.m. Christopher Hampton’s “The Philanthropist” will be staged by the ASU University Theater through Sunday at the Lyceum Theater. Curtain time for the production will be at 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays, and 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. Tickets are on sale , at the Lyceum box office and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat outlets. Senior Perform ances in Modem Dance, presented in partial fulfillment of the Bach­ elor of Fine Arts Degree, will be at 8 p.m. Saturday at Physical Education Building East in the main dance studio, room 132. There is no admis­ sion charge. “ Last M eeting of the Knights of the White Mag­ nolia,” a drama focusing on the modern-day fraternal or­ ^ ganization of the South, will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Phoenix Little Theater’s Thea­ ter One located at 25 E. Coronado Road in Phoenix. Further information on ticket prices may be obtained by calling 254-2151 the day of the performance. The ASU Concert Choir, directed by Douglas McEwen, will present an 8:30 concert Friday at Boyle Auditorium, McClintock High School, 1830 Del Rio, Tempe. Included in the program will be Vavaldi’s “Beatus Vir,” performed by the chorus with an orchestra composed of Valley musi­ cians. Violist William Magers of the ASU music faculty will join the choir on Vaughan William’s work, “Flos Campi." Admission is free to the public. “Bubbling Brown Sugar,” a Broadway revue spotlighting the jazz and ragtime eras in Harlem from 1910 to 1940, will be presented by a New York touring company Thursday through Saturday at Gammage Center for the Per­ forming Arts. The show is scheduled at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday and at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office and at Diam ond’s Select-A-Seat locations. voice are the main media for putting across personality. In the course of the play, Philip’s true personality is revealed. Outwardly a bore and an unexterminable optimist, he discloses to Celia his inner sensitivity in a touching account of how he once had offended a hunchback. shy, good-natured Philip, in a play in which much of the dialogue is small talk. Here, physical gestures and tone of society and always find them­ selves on its wrong side, yet neither can live without it. This fact gives special significance to the startling beginning and end. “The Philanthropist” will be featured at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sunday and at 5 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $3.50, and $2.50 with an ASU “The Philanthropist" in many ways parallels Moliere’s great ____ masterpiece, “The Misan- I.D. thrope.” Philip is a modern _______________—Monika Kyr&ia the ring sale. $5995 save up to $2700 3 days only! "M FA Reach a little higher, study a little longer and earn a Master of Fine Arts Degree at the Academy of Art College. The Academy is unique in many respects, one of which is that our faculty is comprised of working professionals. If you should qualify as an M.F.A. candidate, you II work with one of our instructors on a one to one basis. This assures you of getting the attention you need to accomplish your objectives in the arts Fill out this handy coupon and we ll send you full particulars regarding our program. ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE, Men's traditional Siladium rings and selected women's fashion rings are an unusual buy at $59.95. If you want really outstanding savings, now is the time to buy your college ring. 540 Powell Street, San Francisco. CA 94108 • (415) 673-4200 Since 1929, the professional way to learn. Master of Fine Arts Coordinator. I am interested in applying as a candidate in your M F A Program. Please send me full particulars regarding this program C3 Fine Arts Q Illustration D Advertising D Photography D Graphic Design Name_____________________ ___________——-----------------------Address____________________ ____________ — --------------------- C ity _ ______________________ State-------------------Zip------------- ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE, 540 Powell Street, San Francisco. CA 94108 • (415) 673-4200 ™VIKK7 IRVED REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of rings. Ask to see them. Today, Tomorrow and Friday (Feb. 8-9-10) at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Page 12 State Press February 8, 1978 Shortages occur MU bookstore guesses orders Students curse the MU bookstore for empty shelves and high prices, but there are reasons for these in­ conveniences, said Michael Humphress, bookstore operations manager. Because accurate enroll­ ment predictions are im­ possible to get in advance, bookstore officials have to place orders using the only means left: guesswork. “That order can be off by 100, 200 or even 500. Sometimes they have been that far off,” said Dale Scott, assistant bookstore manager. Three months before a new semester begins, University departments submit estimated enroll­ ment figures. Using these figures, plus past selling records and a great deal of guesswork, Scott orders the books. The number ordered will never equal the estimated enrollment figure, said Humphress. “Some people will not buy the required book, others will buy it down the street and some will buy it from their friends. “We are quite proud of the fact that the state doesn’t subsidize us. No added tax dollars are needed for student books,” Humphress said. Erirollment figures shift for many reasons, he said. The exact enrollment is not known until the end of dropadd, two weeks into the sem ester. It takes another two weeks for book suppliers to fill the order, Humphress said. A departm ent may drop a section or add two or three sections long after the initial book order is sent out, he added. The departm ents do not notify the bookstore of such changes, he said. Thus, the bookstore does not become aware of the shortage until students complain there are no books left. A faculty change in a section could involve a whole new book order, he said. “In fall of 1976 the estimated enrollment for an English class was 152 students. There were 126 books on hand and 77 books were sold,” Humphress said. “In fall of 1977 the estimated enrollment for the same class was 392 students. About 130 books were on hand, 112 books were sold.” Once the order is placed, more variables enter into play. The supplier may send part of the order or may wait until he has ordered all the books before sending any, Humphress said. The problems do not end when the books are on the shelves, Humphress said. Students not taking the class purchase books which look interesting, he said. “This is especially bad for education (books),” he said. An even worse condition results from browsing professors, he said. “They see something they like and they recommend it to their entire class,” he said. Some professors take the problems personally, Humjihrss said. & David Thomas, of Eugene, Ore., visited the bookstore recently to compare it to the University of Oregon’s. The ASU bookstore policy is to order fewer books than the anticipated need. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] INTRODUCING A WAY TO CURE YOUR STUDYING ILLS *4 mm W EDNESDAY N IC H T LIVE M UAB presents w eekly entertainm ent W ED N ESD A Y EV E N IN G S from 8:30 - 11:00 in the M .U . C lub. FREE Admission. ★ Tonight Featuring “T H E NEW M OON SEXTET” Rock/Jazz Fusion with 3 women vocalists. Plus - Steve Wiley, stand-up comic ★ COMING ATTRACTIONS • February 15 “M EN D EL” Dynamic Guitar Duo with a mind-boggling TRIVIA BOWL PRIZES for Audience Winners. • February 22 AUDIENCE AUCTION Bring any dust collectors or relics that you want to put up for bids. Plus - featured Live Entertainment PRESENTED BY M.U.A.B. ENTERTAINM ENT & RECREATION COM M ITTEES 9 February 8, 1978 State Press Page 13 S treet flow er sales OK'd despite retailers'protests By Mary Beth Von Driska Amid cries of foul play from Valley produce retailers, the Phoenix City Council decided Monday to keep flowers blooming on street corners. Council members unani­ mously voted to uphold a 1974 city zoning ordinance allowing florists to sell flowers in commercially zoned areas. A group of produce retailers, represented by attorney Chester Peterson, said they deserve the same privilege as flower salesmen, and urged the council to change the city zoning ordinance to allow sidewalk produce sales. Produce retailers have been selling fruits and vegetables for years, but the 1974 zoning ordinance prohibited them from continuing their business, Peterson said. The proposal said councflmen have three alternatives: to allow all businesses to sell their products on street corners, to keep the rule as it stands or to prohibit all outdoor sales. City council members said outdoor produce sales would , create traffic hazards and [ would overcrowd street corners. Produce sales also would tcreate unfair competition | among established busi­ n e ss e s because of zoning and taxes, said Councilman Calvin Goode. Produce sellers could undercut prices on corners in front of grocery stores, he said. I However, “Turning down produce sales would be discriminatory,” said Bob Brunton, city development services manager. •' Councilman Joy Carter '«aid the council decided the best action to take would be no action at all. “In essence, we did nothing,” she said. No one had ever com­ plained about the sale of flowers on corners and the flower salesmen have met all the legal stipulations. Carter said. “Flowers brighten up the city,” she said. ‘T hey’re the only thing that makes waiting in traffic bearable.” “Flowers are beautiful,” said Goode. “They provide happiness for a lot of people.” ‘T h e public loves flowers. By putting them on street corners, they are made available to people," said Gary Magedsom, manager of the Flower Children, 15 W. Sixth St., Tempe. Motorists claim their biggest attraction to the stands is the girls selling the flowers, Magedsom said, because most of his flower children are scantily-clad ASU coeds. Magedsom's attorney, Gerald Alston, said studies have shown street corner flower sales have increased business in flower shops. “People take flowers for granted until they see them ,” said Alston. “Then they want them ,” he said. Life easy, cheaper in Good Old Days By Kate Cummings There was a time when ASU students only had to pay 50 cents per month for parking, finding a space was never a problem, and the University provided the fuel. Actually, in 1896 the then Arizona Territorial Normal School (now ASU) charged a pasturage fee of 50 cents per month for each horse kept in the Normal School pasture. Commuter students were required to park their horses at the four hitching posts on the west side of the campus. American Towing Co. records show no horses were towed that year. Tuition fees were free to those who pledged to be tear hers in the territory after graduation. To other students, $4 a month was charged. Dorms were also less expensive. In 1919 “Board, room, light, heat, etc.,” were furnished for $22.50 per school month. Nina Murphy, professor emeritus in health, physical education and recreation, remembered the girls’ PE uniforms from 1924, the year she began teaching at Tempe Normal College. She retired from ASU May 1969. In addition to long-sleeved white blouses, “the bloomers had to go below the knees, and each leg was pleated. The long, black cotton stockings had to go above the knee. “I can remember when we told them they were allowed to roll the stockings down and the bloomers up and what a riot that caused.” In those days girls were not allowed to show their knees, Murphy said. Regarding cafeteria food in the *20s, Murphy said, a lot of canned sliced peaches were served. “You know, the slimy kind. They (the students) called them goldfish and when no one was looking they used to practice swallowing as many as they could.” Murphy said students had to be in the dorm by 8 p.m. during the week and 10 p.m. on weekends in the ‘20s. ASU to sponsor tour of Russia this summer Students can tour the Soviet Union on a Russian Study Tour sponsored by ASU and the American Institute for Foreign Study. The tour runs June 8 - Aug. 12, and participants will receive eight hours of credit through ASU Summer Sessions. For more information, contact Dr. Lee Croft before March 10 at 6562. That “ Beautiful Person” deserves a Valentine of lasting beauty from our unusual selection of: •Jewelry »Sculpture »Carved Boxes •Baskets »Seri Carvings »Etc. THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays HAPPY HOUR p ig g a “Hut Every Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 3 - 8 P.M. Large Pitcher of COORS i * 955 E. University, Tempe ★ p * H LA E f i l m s ' ■ P resen t ■ •Memorial Union Activities Board KING OF HEARTS ut: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 - 9 and 11 P.M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY THE C O N V E R S A T IO N " Gene Hackman - 7 P.M . "S E R P IC 0 " with ASU I.D. •.*«*_*..*. *.• ; 968-3 Peter Sellers Al Pacino - 9 P.M. ï . s . S.ÎJS ^Hut p i ^ a 4 l u t at " T H E PINK P A N T H ER STRIKES A G A I N " A SA SU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BO A R D NEEB HALL FILM SERIES p iT z a TO D A Y M U M o v ie H o u se 7 :0 0 , 9 :3 0 p .m . $1 w ith A S U I.D . $ 1 5 0 w ith o u t a m ino: "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" Page 14 State Press February 8, 1978 Prof's hobby leading Scouts Every month an ASU chemistry professor trades his vials of sodium chloride over Bunsen Burners for kettles of baked beans over a campfire. Dr. Wayne Luchsinger spends his spare time helping Boy Scouts learn camping and hiking techniques. He has been working with the Boy Scouts of America for 20 years. Luchsinger, who has been at ASU since 1966, said he began working without pay for the Scouts when his oldest son, who is now 29, became a Cub Scout. The purpose of Scouting is to have a good time doing wholesome activities, he said. “I think the enjoyment you get from this (working as an assistant Scoutmaster) is to watch the boys grow to be good citizens,” Luchsinger said. In Tempe there are 1,100 Cub Scouts and 760 Boy Scouts, said Bill Coffeen, the district Scout executive for Tempe. The Scouts can always use more volunteers, Coffeen said. “Scouting is run by volunteers except for the full­ time professional staff,” he said. “One of the big kicks volunteers get out of working with the Boy Scouts is going on camping trips," Coffeen said. Scouts go on a camping trip an average of mice a month, he said. Luchsinger said he is interested in the camping and hiking aspects of the Boy Scout program and has made several trips into the Grand Canyon with troops. “I might take a position in the Order of the Arrow sometime, which emphasizes hiking and camping, Luchsinger said. The Order of the Arrow is a program for boys who have earned many badges and have learned to p er­ form advanced camping and hiking skills, he said. Luchsinger works with Troop 372 in Tempe, which is sponsored by Grace Community Church. Before Luchsinger worked for the Boy Scouts in Tempe he lived in Milwaukee, Wis. Well, excuuse us The S tate Press Tuesday incorrectly reported the location of Thursday's meeting of the Masters in Health Services Adminis­ tration Association. The group will meet at 1:30 p.m. in Business Administration, room 219. TIRED OF T IC K ET S? IT'S AN ISRAELI FAIR • SUNDAY, FEB. 12 Enjoy a taste of Israel — visit the many booths featuring Israeli specialty foods (like felafel!), Israeli dancing and films, folk singing, slides and speakers, exhibits and items for sale. Take the shuttle between Lot 59 (east of Sun Devil Stadium) to Murdock Hall. 7 a m. to 3 p.m. Round t’ ip 8-15 minutes. FREE Admission is free! at ASU Hillel Union of Jewish Students 213 E. University Dr., Tempe • 967-7563 FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FUN EUROPE MEXICO Call soon for summer charter flights to Europe. The best charter flights are filled early. We have a complete listing of charter flights to and from all major cities in the United States. Make reservations now for a March vacation of 7 days and 6 nights in Mazatlan. A special spring break offer for ASU students. Includes train, hotel accommodations, all transfers and bus to Nogales.. U N IV E R SA L TRA V EL Serving the A.S.U. Community since 1960 1 8 E . F ifth (a t M ill) 967-1673 «g» 5 1 5 4 S. R u r a l ( a t B a s e lin e ) ^ 838- CONCERTS TH E R A M 0 N ES and TH E R U N A W A Y S ^ (The Valley's First Punk Rocker) T O N IG H T S4.00 N O R T O N B U FFA LO and R IC H A R D TO RR EN C E Thurs., Feb. 9 B W EIR FR ID A Y $4.50 M o n .. Feb. 13 $6.50 D U STY CHAPS Su n ., Feb. 19 , 26, 27 In our lounge. B .B . K IN G M o n ., Feb. 20 $6.50 J .J . C A LE Sun., Feb. 26 $6.50 JO E S H A R IN O ---- — T---------Mondays, Tickets only at door. ---------------— — - J Ë The n o r m a l W IN D FA LL BROTHERS Wednesdays Tuesdays, and s and Saturdays x in our lounge. Concert times 7:00 & 10:30 p.m. \% Fridays in our lounge. ' Tickets available at Odyssey Records and Dooley's February 8, 1978 State Press Page 15 & Ä . > k &. H IP » § TERADYNE — AN INDUSTRY LEADER Teradyne, Inc., with 1400 employees and annual sales of about $60 million is the world s largest company specializing in the design and manufacture of automatic test equipment for the electronics industry and the many other industries now using electronic devices. We are an international company, with sales service and applications centers located throughout the United States, Europe, and Japan.’ Headquarters and main plant are in Boston, Massachusetts, and we also desian and manufacture test equipment in the Los Angeles and Chicago areas. THE TERADYNE CHALLENGE Before our customers can start mass-producing their newly designed, state-of-theart memory, LSI, and linear devices, or their complex analog and digital printedcircuit boards, they have to be prepared to test them in high volume. That’s where Teradyne comes in. The challenge is in being able to foresee testing needs far in advance, then design and produce test systems that can meet those needs under the most stringent demands of the production environment. That requires fore­ sight, imagination, and especially top-notch engineering. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE AT TERADYNE Despite our size and scope, there is a difference at Teradyne. We’ve been able to maintain a responsive, personalized atmosphere that is conducive to professional creativity and the development of high technology. Titles are not everything at Teradyne: who reports to whom is rarely of interest to anyone beyond the people involved. We’re confident that we’re going to become bigger still, but we’re going to do it without sacrificing the values that mark our company. There is another difference at Teradyne. You can put it down that we’re the very best at what we do. That’s largely due to our ability to attract and retain the finest professional staff in the industry. To stay the best requires an expanding pool of talent — innovative, energetic self­ starters — people with vision, intelligence, and the skill to work in high-level technology. If you want involvement with state-of-the-art design and applications, you may be interested in positions available in Boston, the Northern Los Angeles or Chicago areas. To discuss these opportunities, make an appointm ent to see our representatives on campus. W ednesday, February 22 And if you’d like more information prior to an interview, send your resume to Vin Puglia, Personnel Department, or call collect at (617-482-2700.) 183 ESSEX ST.. BOSTON. MA 02111 An Equal O pp ortu nity Employer (M F ) Page 16 State Press February 8, 1978 Japanese Gymnast Mayumi Ueno of the Japan Nationals per­ forms on the uneven parallel bars during a gymnastics exhibition Monday night at the Activity Center. Ueno earned a mark of 9.20 for her effort, but the U.S. National team still emerged the victor in the meet by a slim 190184.45 margin. Kathy Johnson of Shreve­ port, La., won the all-around title, followed by four other American girls including 12year-old Rhonda Schwandt of Los Angeles. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Audk>Magnetics High Performance Tape la available at FLAGSTAFF BILL'S RECORDS & AUDIO ROLLING STONE RECORDS 124 E DuPont GLENDALE APPLIANCE TV CITY 4401 W O live MESA APPLIANCE TV CITY 245 S D obson Rd H I-FI SALES 810 W Main WORLD RECORDS AND TAPES 1302 S C ountry Club PHOENIX a p p l ia n c e t v c it y 2120 E C am elback Rd 3840 W. Indian School Rd ARIZONA AUDIO 2330 E Indian School Rd ARIZONA HI-FI 1042 E C am elback Rd BILL'S RECORDS & AUDIO Park C entral C hristow n M etrocenter 1035 E C am elback Rd CUSTOM HI FI 4015 No 16th St 3529 W. N orthern ELECTRONIC SUPERMART 33rd Ave & Indian School Rd JERRY'S AUDIO EXCHANGE 334 E C am elback Rd KUSTOM KAR SOUND 4410 E Indian School Rd ODYSSEY RECORDS 1127 E C am elback Rd ROLLING STONE RECORDS 3809 E Thom as Rd 10401 N. 32nd St 3411W N orthern SOUND SOURCE 3411 W N orthern SOUND UNLIMITED 2812 E. Thom as Rd 4097 W Indian School Rd 4813 S. C entral WIDE WORLD OF MUSIC M etro C enter We guarantee you can't tell the difference. So why pay the difference? W ORLD RECORDS & TAPES 1402 N. S cottsdale 1632 E C am elback Rd. 3522 W. C actus SCOTTSDALE APPLIANCE TV CITY 1126 N S cottsdale Rd BILL'S RECORDS & AUDIO 4260 N S cottsdale Rd MUSIC ROOM Los A rcos M all ROLLING STONE RECORDS 7123 E. C am elback Rd TEMPE BILL'S RECORDS 203 E 7th St CUSTOM HI FI 911 South M ill JERRY'S AUDIO EXCHANGE 130 E. U niversity Dr ODYSSEY RECORDS 216 E U niversity SOUND UNLIMITED 19 W est Broadw ay TO TALSOUND 3330 S M cC lintock TOWER RECORDS 821 S M ill We took four brands of tape. Ours, and three that cost a lot more. We played the four cassettes on average home equipment, and we monitored their play on an oscilloscope. An oscilloscope can demonstrate the quality of sound in the music played, the frequency response, distortion, and output level, < Guess what? There was no I significant difference in the sound patterns registered on the oscilloscope. Which just about guarantees that unless you own studio-quality equipment, there’ll be no significant difference registered on your ears either. So why pay for a difference you can’t hear? In fact, if you can tell any difference at all between the sound and quality of our tape and the more expensive ones,we’ll gladly refund your money. Just return the tape where you bought it. New AudioMagnetics High Performance cassettes. The tape that sounds like $3 but sells for under $2. d like to find out more, write us at AudioMagnetics, 2602 Michelson Drive, P. O. Box B-G, Irvine, CA 92716 or call toll free (800) 854-0131, in California 1 (800) 432-7033 T h e s a m e h ig h q u a lity a n d v a lu e is a v a ila b le in 4 5 , 9 0 , a n d 120 m in u te c a s s e t t e s a n d in 8 - tr a c k c a r tr id g e s . February 8. 1978 State Press Page 17 i S ^ rE LELECTRICAL I ENGINEERS TERADYNE — AN INDUSTRY LEADER Teradyne, Inc., with 1400 employees and annual sales of about $60 m illion, is the world’s largest company specializing in the design and manufacture of autom atic test equipment for the electronics industry and the many other industries now using electronic devices. We are an international company, w ith sales, service, and applications centers located throughout the United States, Europe, and Japan. Headquarters and main plant are in Boston, Mass­ achusetts, and we also design and manufacture test equipment in the Los Angeles, California and Chicago, Illin o is areas. THE TERADYNE CHALLENGE Before our customers can start mass-producing their newly designed, state-ofthe-art memory, LSI, and linear devices, or their complex analog and digital printed-circuit boards, they have to be prepared to test them in high volume. That’s where Teradyne comes in. The challenge is in being able to foresee testing needs far in advance, then design and produce test systems that can meet those needs under the most stringent demands of the production environment. That requires foresight, imagination, and especially top-notch engineering. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE AT TERADYNE Despite our size and scope, there is a difference at Teradyne. We’ve been able to maintain a responsive, personalized atmosphere that is conducive to professional creativity and the development of high technology. Titles are not everything at Teradyne; who reports to whom is rarely of inter­ est to anyone beyond the people involved. W e’re confident that we’re going to become bigger still, but we’re going to do it without sacrificing the values that mark our company. There is another difference at Teradyne. You can put it down that w e’re the very best at what we do. That’s largely due to our ability to attract and retain the finest professional. staff in the industry. To stay the best requires an expanding pool of talent — innovative, energetic self-starters — people with vision, intelligence, and the skill to work in highlevel technology. If you want involvement w ith state-of-the-art design and applications, you may be interested in positions available in Boston, the Northern Los Angeles or Chicago areas. To discuss these opportunities, m ake an appointm ent to see our representa­ tives on campus. WEDNESDAY FEB. 22, 1978 And if you’d like more information prior to an interview, send your resume to Jerry Cellner, Personnel Manager, or call co lle ct at 213-993-1343. 'J ä H iW ä * 20130 P lum m er St., C h atsw o rth . CA 91311 Equal O p p o rtu n ity Em ployer M /F Page 18 State Press February 8, 1978 W alter Berry Notes, quotes, assorted tidbits Sports Shorts The ASU men's tennis team raised its record to 6-0 by defeating Colorado 7-1 Tuesday in a match at Whiteman Tennis Center. The Sun Devils captured five of six singles matches, and swept both doubles matches over the Buffaloes, who tied UA 3-3 in a rain-shortened meet Monday in Tucson. ASU singles winners were Eric Sherbeck who defeated Bill Godfrey 6-3, 6-4; Tonnie Sie beat John Evans 6-3, 7-6; Alan Waldman beat Skip Smith 6-1,75; Mike Carruthers defeated Bil Brawer 6-3, 7-5; and Archie Bouwer beat Mike Martin 7-5,6- Notes, quotes and sorted paraphernalia while pondering the whereabouts of ASU baseball forgettables Danny Acuff, Greg Witherspoon and Fran Zbikowski. , . This space was reserved (and had been for some time) for a column I planned to publish entitled — “Sun Devil Basketball — The ‘Running’ Joke.” After literally pulling my hair out by the roots following ASU’s last road fiasco (i.e. — lopsided losses to BYU and Utah in living color), I figured it was that time of year again when the Devils pull the annual accordion act and do their old “El Foldo” routine. I was dead wrong. Saturday night’s overtime win over Arizona was one of the most exciting college games this scribe has witnessed 1. for a long, long time — bar none. The only Colorado singles It proved at least one thing in my mind. The Devils are victory was posted by Paul Lang, still alive and kicking. who beat the Sun Devils’ David I only wish the 50-cent Activity Center hot dogs weren’t Rybacki 5-7,6-4,6-4. Greg Zflverberg, the 6-foot-3, 190-pound senior bench warmer out of Hopkins, Minn., is one of the more in­ teresting people one comes across on the ASU basketball beat. While most athletes boast of a mile-long list of college scholarships awaiting them after completion of high school or junior college to come to ASU, Zilverberg claims he was “recruited” solely by Dooley’s . . . The annual ASU baseball alumni game is in the scrap­ book for another spring, but the stones spun in the dugouts and bullpens of Packard Stadium Saturday afternoon are still in circulation. One of the more popular “Hot Stove League” topics was Texas Ranger pitcher Jim Umbarger’s opinion on being under the dictatorship of Oakland A’s owner Charles Oscar Finley last season. “Charlie’s a great guy . . . when you don’t have to play for him,” Umbarger said with a wry grin. “Under an ownership like Finley’s, th ere’s no fun whatsoever. “He treats you like a piece of meat. One of the happiest days of my life was the day I got traded back to Texas.” A lean 6-foot-6 lefthander who posted an 8-1 record for the 1974 ASU varsity before inking a professional pact, Umbarger was notorious in his Sun Devil days for losing his cap on each and every pitch he delivered. He still hasn’t shed the habit. “I’ve been doing it for as long as I can rem em ber,” said Umbarger, currently sporting an off-season beard which gives him the appearance of Uncle Clem in Raggedy Ann lore. “I reach bach to get a iittle extra on my pitches and when I do, I snap my wrist hard on my release. That’s when the hat comes off. “I never really worried about it,” Umbarger added. “If it stops falling off, I may have to .” “Umbie’s” chapeau was shorn one other time last year for a different reason — compliments of a Toby Harrah roundhouse right to the temple in an August 1977 mound scuffle. “I hit him twice; he hit me twice and there was a lot of shoving in between. There’s no bad blood between us,” he said. “I hit him with pitches twice in two at-bats, but he didn’t move out of the way the second time. Maybe he was looking for something. “I didn’t mind fighting Harrah, though,” Umbarger said. “It was great. I loved it.” I guess you can never tru st a guy like Harrah who spells his name the same both frontwards and back. You never know if he's coming or going . . . “1977’s Question and Answer of the Year Award” goes to KTAR-tv’s Bud Kaatz and ASU “foodtball" coach Frank Kush (respectively) for their candid comments following Fiesta Bowl VII. “Coach,” the ubiquitous Kaatz began, “did you learn continued page 1 ■ ASU’s doubles victories were posted by Waldman and Sher­ beck, who beat Colorado’s Brawer and Smith 6-4, 6-2; Rybacki and Sie, who beat Chuck Lang and Jerry Evans 6-0, 7-6; and Tim Carruthers and Herm Hermanson, who beat Godfrey and Martin 6-3, 6-4. The ASU lacrasse team has begun practice in preparation for its spring season. Mike Orr, president of the squad, en­ courages all interested players to attend weekday practices behind P.E. East from 3:30-5:30 p.m. A nationwide survey at women’s collegiate athletics shows ASU at the top. The survey considers final results for the 12 sports under the sponsorship of A1AW as well as other sports participated in on a collegiate basis for the 1976-77 competitive year. The survey was compiled by Betty Hess, ASU sports in­ formation assistant. Twenty points were awarded for first place, 18 for second and so on down the scale, through tenth place finishes. Schools with two or more teams finishing in the top 10 were considered. ASU women’s teams showed 199 points in the All Sports category, and 100 in the AIAW only category. Dimc-A-Line__________ M otorcycles_______ LOUISE. I dream o f you. wherever I go. That s ju s t because I love you so! M ike 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted lo r nice 3 bedroom house S p lit $250 rent and u tilitie s N ice area. C all 994-3642 SLIPE R SHELL: Sharp Southwestern cam p­ er s h e ll, 42” high , insulated, paneled, lo r long bed. w ide double doors. $400 967-6388 a fte r 5:30. FREE RUSTY GAS. Come get it quick before I get s ic k ! Please The dim e-a-line phantom strike s again. L A P. LLOYD A PETHOUD w ants h is name in the paper! SKIS FOR SALE. R ossignol (200's) w ith G old Equipe Salom on 565 B indings and S alom on S ki Stoppers. $150 C all n ig h ts 839-5623 YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 965-7572 A nnouncem ents HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding, 1104 W. 1st, Tempe. 969-5668. 3 /2 VOLUNTEERS WANTED fo r experim ental stud y in H ypnosis involving past life (reincarnatio n), regressions and develop­ m ent o f psychic a b ilitie s . 275-0472. 2 /8 ADVENTURE TRAINING skiing. S a l., Feb. 11 w ith a fu n group. C all Dean Davis. 965-3318 o r sto p by O ld M ain, Rm. 240. Age lim it 25. 2 /8 9 TEN!PE O FFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need \ g ♦ •Complete office supplies •School supplies •Attache cases •Rubber stamps — custom made to your order g ♦ •Gift supplies •Greeting cards •Wedding announcements and gifts We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE i 616 N H A v e ., Tempe, A z. ♦ 96M B 21 ........................ , SO C C ER — SO CCER ' ▼ g ♦ } S A V E! ♦35200 *897“ No Down Payment For Sole____________ FRYE BOOTS, 10% D. E xcellent co n d itio n . Tan. $40 966-5496 2/10 MOBILE HOME — Santa A nita 24 x 64. W hite in te rio r. 3 bedroom s. 2 bath and den To be moved. 966-5662. 2/10 79.95 CAR STEREO C assette o r 8-track in dash w ith free Audiovox or Panasonic speakers. 21st C entury A utom otive Sound. 4821 N. 74th S t. 265-7733. Ju st 1 block south o f Cametback. 2 /8 % OFF SALE on m en's and ladies' shoes. Backdoor Shoe Shop. 707 S. Forest 966-1772. 3/1 0 BOLEX 16mm m ovie cameras. One w ith 3 lens tu rre t, oth er zoom . $350 Roy S chott. 965-5570 2/10 KODAK PAGENT 16mm sound projector. Com pare to BAH S pecialist, new $975 W ill s e ll $350 Roy S chott. 966-5670 2/1 0 HIKING BOOTS. Ladies Vasque. 7 - 7% . exce lle nt co n d itio n . 967-0804. $30. 2 /8 H ejpW anted_________ LIFE CLASS m odels at MCC. $4.00 per hour. Phone 833-1261. ext. 270, between 11:30 -1 2 :3 0 TTh and 12:30-1 30 MWF 1/14 FIVE MODELS needed lo r com m ercial advertiser. Fees paid d a ily. C all 968-3689 m ornings fo r appointm ent. 2/14 *35°° Mo. Nlesa 969-9107 1339W. University Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N. 7th St. We trade to r used cars. 2/24 P ersonal___________ DEVELOPING RELATIONSHIPS, a sixweek non-credit course on how to meet people, coping w ith re je ction, developing self-confidence, understanding dating, ana strengthening re la tionsh ips. 7:30-9:30 p.m . Thursdays beginning February 16. in the U niversity U nited Presbyterian Church. Tempe. Instructo r: Janet Jacobsen. C ost: 125 C ontact ASU C ontinuing E ducation, 966-6563. 2/14 P ets________________ BEAUTIFUL FELINES desire com fortable homes. M ust be placed im m ediately. Please c a ll 264-2470. 2 /8 R e a l Estate________ _ WALK TO ASU. 3 bedroom . 2 bath. E xcellent con d itio n . 966-5662. 2 /10 W ANTED: P art-tim e delivery person w ith ow n tru ck. M ileage paid. 838-3927. 2/10 RESIDENT. DESK assistants fo r 1978-79 academ ic year. A pply at H ousing O ffice. MU 110, Feb. 13-24. A pplicatio ns lim ite d to firs t 300. 2/17 R o om m ate W anted ROOMMATE W ANTED fo r 2 bedroom apartm ent. Rent $166 per m onth, includes u tilitie s , etc. 946-9680. 2/10 S ervices___________ ACCOUNTING STUDENTS — earn cash, gain Experience preparing tax returns fo r ASU A ccounting G raduate. 894-2614. 2/10 RESUMES — IBM typeset and lith o ­ graphed. 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road 956-7220. 3 /9 PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED. Know ledge of p o rtra its necessary, one o r tw o halt-days shoot, prefer fem ale grad, but a ll should c a ll Jerem y. 966-5023.4-6 p.m . W ednesday - Friday. 12-2:30 p.m . Thursday. 2 /9 APARTMENT DWELLERS . . . me in sta ll deadbolts from $18.95. peepholes from $4.95. M ark. 894-1530. S tanley 846-1671. 2/28 SUPER OPPORTUNITY fo r real estates sales people. F u ll o r part tim e . License required. 969-5124. 2123 T ravel BARTENDERS WANTED fo r beer bar in Tempe C all 838-8735 a fte r 11 a m week days. 2/22 M AZATLAN During Spring Break — APARTMENT MANAGER wanted 24 u n it com plex in Tempe. R esponsible m arried couple preferred. A p t., u tilitie s and phone provided. 969-0904. 2/10 Do you w ant to earn a free trip to M azatian in your spare tim e? C all 263-8017. 1 9 0 0 to 5:00 dw ly. Mon F ri. A sk fo r D ennis. 2/1 0 I nstruction_________ • A utom obiles_______ Where the action is! TUNE-UP AND o il change. $10. C all Steve 968-4003 During Spring Breek — B oy's C lubs o f P tnen ix need volunteer help in organizing and o ffic ia tin g a Soccer League lo r 8 - 10 year o ld in te r-c ity youth. Interested in d ivid u a ls please c a ll 240-2886. Monday - Friday 9 -5 2/1 7 D O N W EEKS K AW ASAK I INC. Brand new KZ400S3 As Low As M AZATLAN \ 1977 YAMAHA RO 400 A lm ost new w ith only 1900 m iles. $850 832-3186 2 /8 ROYAL MANUAL typew riter in very good c o n d itio n . $39 Please c a ll 967-1506 PART-TIME CHILDREN shoe salesm an wanted. Experience only. C all 839-8991. 2 /1 9 TO PLACE 75 KZ400 E xcellent con dition. Brand new tire s, sprockets, chain Low m ileage A good lookin g bike. 967-5314 2 /9 PARACHUTE 10 m ile s from Tempe! $10 OIf w ith strid ent ID Men tio n th is ad. 275-0010. 5 /5 Do you w ant lo earn a tree trip to M azatian in your spare lim e? C all 263-8017. 10:00 to 5.00 d a ily. Mon. F ri. A sk lo r Dennis. 2/10 T y p in g ____________ FAST. ACCURATE typ in g on IBM C orrect­ in g S electric Dependable. Form er legal secretary. 7 years' experience. H eidi. 839-5651. 2/17 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses. E nglish degree. E diting. W ork guaranteed 7 years experience. 967-4443. 3/17 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spe ll­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3 /2 FOR SALE: *73 Chevy M alibu. 2-door, pow er steering, power brakes, a ir con di­ tio n in g , A M /F M , tow m ileage. $1996. N egotiable. Gary, 839-3256. 2 /8 GUITAR and B anjo classes are $25 lo r 8 weeks a t Steve K elsey's G uita r W orkshop. Tempe. Phoenix, S cottsdale. 946-4420. 3 /7 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tio n s , e n g rg /te ch . reports. 838-0802. 2/1 5 7 2 VW 411 W agon, au to., a ir, yellow brow n in te rio r, very nice. $1275 258 8807. 2/2 2 PIANO LESSONS given — prefer lo teach on weekends. C ontact M argaret at 9664586. 2/1 5 GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed to meet Graduate C ollege requirem ents. D is­ sertations. Theses. Research Papers 2/14 Dabby. 967-2306. More about Tidbits from tip o f Berry's tongue continued from page 18 anything by playing Penn State?" Well, er. Bud, Kush answered in deadpan fashion ‘‘we learned that we lost. . . . i_C WED. 0 THURS. FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing in Hawaii, and I understand it’s big in the East (United States), too. “It was a surprise to me that there was no women’s soccer here,” she said. Games are being scheduled between the ASU women’s soccer club and various teams from high schools throughout the Valley. Peterson hopes the ASU club will play at least one game every week. Tentative games are scheduled with clubs from Albuquerque and UA, plus a possible trip to California. 30-40% OFF! Steamed Jumbo Equadorian Shrimp, Baked Potato, Cole Slaw & Sourdough Bread 9L , TEMPE CENTER Hours: W oakdays 9:30-5:00 Thursday 9:30-0:30 Saturday 9:30-5:00 1043 E. Lamon Tampa, Ax. 05201 940-2712 Page 20 State Press February 8, 1978 Ted Hedberp / Frustrations released in intramural basketball If upon entering the side entrance of the ancient Physical Education Building W est in the twilight hours — formerly the home of the Sun Devil cagers — you become thw arted or stopped by a plainclothed student inquiring about your identity, that is, asking for your seemingly overim­ plored ASU ID, don’t panic. The request is for good reason. Beyond those creaky, two-way doors is a mass of frustrated athletes releasing their innermost tensions by way of the massive basketball in­ tram ural program currently under way. All three full-length courts are undoubtedly in use along with hordes of screaming fans lining the walls to cheer their frat, sorority, lover, brother, fellow-gangmember, what­ ever, in their pursuit of vic­ tory or possibly a little immortality in their quest to be inducted into the Intra­ mural Hall of Fame. The immense program, which is financed and operated by the Intramurals/Club Sports/ and Recreation D epart­ ment of ASU, consists of some 190 B-Ball team s. The teams are divided into three major divisions. Beginning with the largest and most extensive division — the men’s basketball — one would find them to consist of three ability and size categories. Moving from sharpshooters to lay-up specialists are the Class A elitists, supposedly the most advanced and perfected ball players. Next in line would be the Class B participants who usually include the more modest sector of the student body. You know — the ones who played high school ball and might include their pregame average of 2.37 assists when bragging of their earlier accomplishments. Rounding out the men’s categories would be Class C. Limited to a maximum height of 5 feet 10 inches, Class C does not sport any Wilts or Kareems but in­ cludes several ball-handling specialists and shooting artists. The women’s intramural sector can hardly draw any criticism from local libbers because of their share of the activity. At least 17 women’s squads take turns burning the nets a couple tim es a week. The women’s program — with nearly twice as many participants as last year — cannot be victimized by stereotypes when the competition and skill is as ’keen as witnessed thus far in the season. To satisfy those in­ terested in more than just the related a rts of basketball there is a corecreation division involving men and women. The mixed league, consisting of about nine teams, may draw more than its share of personal fouls but offers a more relaxed and enjoyable at­ mosphere for many. Following the regular season for each division is some form of elimination tourney to decide the respective champs. For the men’s divisions, playoffs involve taking the top two teams in each of the several leagues of the particular Class (A, B or C) and having them compete in a round-robin tournament. For women, it is the same and the Corec is simply a double elimination process involving the nine-team league. To hold the number of disputes to a minimum and control the intensity of the intramural games, two experienced referees are at work. Each of the officials had to undergo a one-week clinic to qualify for the unpopular status and is paid for each game he or she officiates. Jill Williams, assistant coordinator and director of the Intramural/Club Sports/and Recreation De­ partm ent, said, “The number of injuries is minimal compared to the number of people involved in our program.” There are about 10,000 students p ar­ ticipating in all of the intra­ mural programs during the year." Tomorrow — a look at the other intramural programs. SPÉCIAL [This Week Only] DOLOMITE 500 TABS $2.09 (Reg. $5.25) A R IZ O N A ’S M O ST C O M P LE TE N U T R IT IO N c en ter A.S.U. 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