Wednesday April 12, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 102 state press Arizona , F a c u lty e n d o rs e m e n t ru le u n c le a r, s a y s A S U o ffic ia l By Verne Niner Regulations prohibiting ASU faculty members from indicating their connection with ASU while endorsing commercial products or political candidates cannot be made specific and require interpretation in each individual case, th e a ss is ta n t academic vice president said Tuesday. Dr. Matthew Betz said, “Individual cases have to be acted upon by the vice p re sid e n t of th e ir office. It would be almost impossible to make it completely definitive. “It depends very much on how the ad is done,” he added. However, recent ads featuring faculty members endorsing products ranging from banking cards to car dealers often mention their position at ASU. For example, a series of advertisements for Valley National Bank feature ASU coaches Frank Kush, Jim Brock and Ned Wulk. The coaches are wearing their ASU uniforms while posing on their respective playing fields. Beneath their pictures, their name is mentioned along with the University’s. ASU Dean of Students Leon Shell also starred in a television commercial last year in which he posed in front of Gammage Auditorium while ASU students piled into a Ford van. Section 3.4.5 of th e ASU F acu lty Handbook states: “It is assumed that no member of the faculty will lend his name to endorsements of commercial products . . . in a manner which will indicate his con­ nection with ASU, or in any other way imply that his endorsement represents that of the University.” ASU Athletic Director Fred Miller said in 1976 th at he had asked Kush to stop w earing an ASU cap in fu tu re a d ­ vertisements in response to criticism from faculty m em bers. But th e original photographs with Kush wearing an ASU cap still are being used. Neither Kush nor Miller were available for comment Tuesday. Betz said, “The intent of the regulation is to prevent (implied) endorsement by ASU. People are not in the position to say they represent the University . . . but they can re p re se n t th em selv es as in ­ dividuals.” But he said there ae some cases when the person making the commercial is so well known they are associated with ASU immediately. “When you say ‘Frank Kush,’ you don’t have to say anything more. In the local area, there is no way Frank Kush could separate himself from the University in total. “But he has the right of a private citizen to make commercials,” Betz said. Rudy Cam pbell, a m em ber of th e Arizona Board of Regents, said if faculty members are in violation of the regulation, the rule should be changed or they should stop making commercials. He said as long as the endorsement was not attributed to ASU, it would be ap­ propriate. Student charged w ith possessing concealed weapon;visa canceled By Walter Kelley An ASU student from Zambia was arraigned in Tempe Justice Court Tuesday and charged with carrying a concealed weapon, a misdemeanor. G ear M umena K ajoba, 29, a graduate student in geography, was arrested at ASU Friday after Tempe police received information that he had threatened the life of President Carter and University officials, Capt. Dale Douglas of the Tempe police said Tuesday. D uring th e a rra ig n m e n t Tuesday, Tempe police received a Teletype message from Arlington, Va., th a t said Kajoba’s visa had been canceled. The message did not mention his family, police said. Kajoba’s pregnant wife waited quietly with friends at the court for 172 hours to speak with her husband, whom she had not seen since Saturday. He was arraigned in the judge’s chambers with his lawyer, and a fte rw a rd w as allow ed a b rief conference with his attorney. Still handcuffed, Kajoba looked about a t his frien d s and w ent silently with deputies to a waiting police car. Bail was set at $40,000 and the p re tria l d a te is A pril 28, said D eputy P ro se c u tin g A tto rn e y Bruce Bayer. Bayer would not speculate on whether charges would be dropped with Kajoba’s visa cancellation. “I would not be the one to make that decision,” he said. Kajoba has been in the United States off and on since 1972. “He was a very nice guy, he was very c o o p e ra tiv e ,” said Linda Zillman, a ss is ta n t to th e in ­ ternational student adviser. “Gear always was interested in speaking to students. He was a very political person. “ But he d id n ’t go around shouting his beliefs from th e speaker’s podium,” Zillman said. Kajoba is listed as the president of th e ASU A frican S tu d e n ts Association, but he currently was not active in the role, she said. Douglas said Kajoba had been upset for several days. “I guess the pressure just got too much for him.” Maricopa County sheriff deputies lead Gear Kajoba into Tempe Justice Court Tuesday for his arraignment. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] I'oyn 2 Stain Prona April 12, 1978 A S A S U elections In the new s briefly ASU voters will decide today and Thursday in the Associated Students primary elections which candidates will make it to the general elections later this month. Four polls will open at 8:30 a.m. both days. The locations are: — between the University Archives and the Physical Sciences Building: — north of the Physical Education West Building next to the shuttle bus stop; — between Hayden Library and the MU; — the northwest corner of the Social Sciences Building. The Hayden Library/MU poll will remain open until 6 p.m. The others will close at 4:30 p.m. Voters will be required to present a valid ASU ID or a photo ID and ASU activity j Pr< OINO TO RUN f OR ATTORNEY GENERAL p u o i n ix - nino DoConolnl, I ho front running DnmocrntU' omul Idolo lot governor |unt (Ivo wooKs ago, Tuasdoy announood ho will run (or Arizona Allornoy General innload DoConolnI's entry Into tho taco had been ox pooled over since Gov Bruce Babbitt, who loti tho ottico on tho death of Wesley Botin, last week named acting At­ torney General Jack laSota to till out tho remaining nine months of his term SALES ROOMING FOR COPIES OF NIT FILMS Nt W YORK Despite an I Dt crackdown, sales of pirated copies on videotape cassettes ot hit films such as Stai Wars' and "Jaws' are booming, accoidmg to movie industry officials and the FBI Lawrence Ptavford, an FBI agent here, said Monday that the bureau was involved be cause the pirating ot films is a violation ot tedera) copyright law s James Bomas ot the Motion Picture Association ot America sard that every person who watches a pitated version of a trim in taverns and hotels is lost as a potential theater customer REFUGEES RETURN NOME B tlfH .it Lebanon Thou sa v s ot reti,gees ìw \ u w ' by then government, returned V " f to south yeba'o*' Tyres\"vay as Israel started to reiicsh t v a ea CfMctereo ts ses truck* a '0 private oars c amoect w t" oersorva be kvss v s oanied efcgees to 1$1 * \ , •- . v t c 'x c'?N* AÍVVft *$’■**■ >a >** ratico. 1 t 1', aV te r "advertising to entice 4,000 children and teen-agers a day to take up smoking. "All you have to do Is look at the handsome Marlboro man, look at the handsome women," said Caidano, himself a one­ time heavy smoker. "You’ll see It's targeted at the children.'’ Such adyertlslng demonstrates the need for a new $30-mllllon government anti-smoking campaign, Callfano told the American Society ot Newspaper Editors here NEW TO AUDIT GRANT RECIPIENTS WASHINGTON — One out ot 10 college students receiv­ ing federal Basic Educational Opportunity Grants will be audited beginning this year to be sure their financial state­ ments ate accurate, the De­ partment of Health, Education and Welfare says HEW said about 200,000 students w ill be randomly selected tor the audita each year About two million students receive grants averaging $S5G each, at a total cost to the govern­ ment of $1 7 billion HEW said it estimates that $130 million went to ineligible students or in overpay merits to eligible students in 1977 CARTER UNDECIDED ON RE-ELECTION PLANS WASHINGTON — "Do vou del nrteiv p*an to run 'or ne-e ect ror»' President Garter was asked ^uesoav at his c .-est -o ' -a v -a ~ sw e session w th the Amerkan Society o’ ec tors Tbs »**&» $ ^ v* ¡yil » T a tc ’w\v 'vf Vv not thought about it." PLAYWRIGHT FACES ARRAIGNMENT HIGHLAND PARK. Mich. — A self-styled playwright and karate instructor faced arraignment Tuesday in the alleged hammer "thrill killing” of an aspiring actress during what she thought was an audition for a play called "Hammer." The actress, Patricia Cowan, 20. appeared to have been one of four targeted for murder, said a detective in charge of the case. Peter Keliher of the Highland Park police depart­ ment "Thrills. It must have been — to see what it felt like." said Keliher when asked about a possible motive. BLACK RIVER BAND CHEMICAL SPILLS MAY INCREASE, OFFICIAL SAYS MIAMI BEACH. Fla. — The number of accidental spills of dangerous chemicals is likely to double in the next two years despite tough new pro­ tective regulations, a top fed­ e ra l environmental official said Tuesday Thomas Joriing of the U S. Environmental Protection Agency said that about 1,700 sprits of danger­ ous substances occur each yea: and this number may rise to 3.000 or more. He told a news conference that under the n e w EPA regulations, to be phased in in June and in September of this year, viola­ tors could be assessed up to $5 mi on for causing a obem»ca sc and as much as $S0 million to clean up — ROCK & COUNTRY — W ednesday - Saturday Wednesday - Beer Bust -- 40c Tap • $1.50 Pitcher Thursday - Ladies’ Night NO NAME SALOON Three blocks North of Thomas on 16th Street 6 A.M. ^K B R E A K F A S T a t GRANNY-ANNIES Boarding House Eatin’ Parlor in Tempe Start your day right bv getting right over here 25 scrumptious breakfast items to wake you up — priced from 75c to $2.95 Delicious! From 6 A M Monday thru Saturday S A M Sunday nno f oroadwav ■ XC> k’ W ' N *"OJtx nc um fv.kc' \Ycytv$ DfiATS £’"P'W as M’ * *||FW C ssy* W" ,\V fVJlt \V' x'^ y^ card or validated fee card. The following candidates are eligible: — President: Grant Good­ man, David Hart, Rick Olson and Lance Ross. — Executive Vice President: D.C. Hoffman and Richard Toronto. — Activities Vice President: Dan Bailey, Susie Eastridge, Craig Smith and Debiruth Stanford. — Campus Affairs Vice President: Bill Grant and Roj Karimi. — Education College Council: Susan Benson and Jenny Steverson. — Engineering College Council: William Taylor and Larry Wilson. — Liberal A rts College Council: Jolene Cox, Cody Pelech and A. Brent Sorenson. Block East of Ki CALIF LVC ATTACKS SMOKING ADS w AS»- VGTON h Secreta x »vefo* Ca **v chapeo '.esovav that tobaooo *vs-st \ NOT JUST THE OLD STORY "s A* “M P A ” lIM JC*’:Jnt&NN *cv TVÍ* >duce myself to you. I am a student here at ASU. i you about m\ experience of a man called Jesus >am of you, I grew up in a "C hristian" fam ily. We ' di ¡gently every Sunday and all the "special days." he ©Id story of this man Jesus. When I was young I _ >t older I became active in A my friends and social affairs that slowly I forgot time there was something deep down inside me * ed No matter what I did. where I went, who I ea. This dissatisfaction was so intense seek the Lord It was then I called n*tt tn ¡H f A C ADEM Y OF ART C\ X 1 F U - F Si i»*is ♦/N rts'VES Ox***^Nl April 12, 1978 State Press Page 3 Business College looking to relieve overcrowding By M a rk Scarp for problem s facing the college, including o v e r­ crowding. Jackson was appointed th re e w eeks ago by O verm an to head th e program, which will submit its findings to the dean May 20 . S tu d en ts on grade “We’re trying to take a probation, seeking u p ­ look at th e college’s perclassman- or graduateresources and goals. We’ll level program e n tra n c e , examine the standards of living out-of-state or taking extension courses in the college in line with what goals it should h a v e ,’’ business may be adversely Jackson said. affected by the alternatives Dave H art, president of under consideration by 15 the Business Administration com m ittees headed by College Council, said marketing professor Donald com m ittees have already Jackson. come up w ith 15 a lte r ­ Overman was empowered natives to relieve one of the — by ASU P re s id e n t John college’s problem s Schwada to begin a program overcro w d in g , for th e called “ C am paign for dean’s consideration. They include cu ttin g Excellence,” wherein ex­ perts will consider solutions e n r o llm e n t, re m o v in g H undreds of stu d e n ts may be cut back from the College of B usiness A dm inistration if a lte r ­ natives co nsidered by a group of e x p e rts a re a p ­ proved by D ean Glenn Overman next month. New plan locates homes for adults Adults who cannot take care of themselves are being placed in foster homes in Maricopa County by the only program of its kind in the nation. The Arizona Adult Foster Home Registry Inc., a non-profit organization funded through federal grants and contributions, presently has 25 persons placed in foster homes. Almost 100 persons have found foster homes through the registry since its incorporation in April 1976. “We try to provide a home setting with com­ prehensive services for persons 18 years or older who cannot take care of themselves but do not need the full services of an institution," said Susan Mead, a social worker for the registry. “We screen the prospective family carefully,” Mead said. “The condition of their home is checked along with the mental stability of the family. The rent they intend to charge, services they will provide and a doctor’s report on the family are all taken into con­ sideration before placing them on our referral list.” The cost to the foster resident ranges from $200 to $500 per month and is paid directly to the homeowner. The foster-home sponsors are required to pay a $50 registration fee to the registry in addition to a p er­ centage of the first month’s rent. c C's DISCOUNT LIQUORS i™ •T H E BEST keg beer prices in the Valley. Iced kegs in tubs (ice included in price) All tapping equipm ent furnished at no rental charge. All beer stored at 29° F. •T H E LARG EST and finest dom estic and im ported w ine and beer selection in the Valley. •T H E LARGEST selection of liquor and liqueurs in the Valley. • ICE FOR 1c PER custom er) BAG (lim it tw o per •A L L of your party needs at low discount prices. APPLY NOW FOR YOUR ASU AND. MESA C.C. STUDENT AND FACULTY SPECIAL DISCOUNT CARD "OUR SERVICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED" IN THE ALPHA BETA CENTERS TEMPE MESA 1847 N . S cottsdale Rd (at M cK ellip s) 945-2064 1945 W B aseline (at Dobson) 839-9261 ARIZONA'S FASTEST GROWING LIQUOR CHAIN students from the college who are on grade probation, raising grade requirements for business majors wishing to enter upperclassman or g ra d u a te p ro g ra m s, refusing admission for outo f-sta te stu d e n ts, and red u cin g off-cam pus or extension programs. S tu d e n t in p u t will be taken in by the council until May 1, where the college’s steering committee, made up of faculty members, will compile th e in p u t and submit it to the dean, Hart said. H ow ever, no proposals will be made by th e 15 committees, Jackson said. “We are only examining problems (e.g. overcrowd­ ing and its possible solutions) to see what effect any solutions will have upon the college. We’ll make no foregone conclusions as ’to what we should do,” he said. The college uses the “best u tilized building in th e state,” Jackson said, and th e to ta l purpose of th e committees is to “serve our markets, like our students and alumni.” Dean Overman could not be reach ed T uesday for comment. O ur popular POLISH BOXES have just arrived in tim e for M other's Day. Hand-carved and exquisite craftsmanship. They sell fast, so see them now at THE GALLERY STORE M atthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays STATE PRESS N ew s ro o m S ta ff O penings Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1978-79 are now being received at A-111, Stauffer Hall. There will be openings at most levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts & entertainment writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor. Applicants must pick up job referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and application blank at A-111 Stauffer Hall. Applications close4:00 p.m. Thursday, April 20,1978. Applicants must be full-time students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman up. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. Applicants should be available Monday, May 2 for break-in week. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HUB THE OLE GRILL "FIRST" 6 oz. Steak with French Fries 2.89 only * Offer good thru April 14th, 3:30 p.m. In honor o f the ... * * * * * * * HUB open 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. this Friday Page 4 State Press April 12, 1978 O p in io n stale^ The most ingenious way of becoming foolish is by a system. — Earl of Shaftesbury Letters A progressive ste p ... Thank you, Arizona Senate, for th a t patronizing pat on the head. Your recent action on the Equal Rights Amendment has given supporters hope. As would be expected, the Senate again rejected the resolution th at would have approved ratifica tio n of th e ERA in Arizona. But this time they attem pted to demonstrate a little diplomacy, in the form of a “memorial.” What this means is th a t although th ere’s no way they’ll approve of the ERA as it stands, they wish to express concern for the issue. This memorial, which will be Stephen Schack — sent to Congress, also expresses con­ fidence in the notion that Arizona can settle equal rights without the benefit of federal controls. M inority L e a d er Leo C o rb et, RPhoenix, says the th reat of more federal infiltration into the state level has been the major roadblock to passage. In other words, equal rights are okay, just as long as they don’t get in the way of the important things. The Senate indeed is concerned about equality, but maybe it believes in distributing it on a hit-or-miss basis. Editor: Your February 5th article on Communication 330, N onverbal Communication, o m itted some im p o rtan t aspects of the class. Many non-traditional methods of in­ struction are used, yet, the class is primarily based on traditional teaching concepts. There are lectures every week, along with frequent guest speakers. The lectures cover current, analytical research done by respected experts. This research is conducted with the same scientific sophistication as the research done in the established social sciences. Your article mentioned only the nonacademic aspects of the course. The main grading criteria is still testing. Students can not receive a final grade, which exceeds their te st average. Doing poorly in the non-traditional areas will lower a students score. However, doing well solely in these areas can not alone raise the final grade. The course has four textbooks. There is a prim ary text, a supplementary text, a workbook, and an 80-page in­ structional manual with information and behavioral ob­ jectives. In short, your article misrepresented the course by failing to acknowledge many of its im portant aspects. Russell Mead Accounting Editor: According to Webster’s dictionary the word democracy is the combination of two Greek words, demos (the people) and kratein (to rule). Generally it means government by the majority of people, either directly or through elected representatives. At present, a large number of countries are being ruled by different kind of governments each claiming to be the best and the most democratic in the world, although most of them are the most oppressive. It is interesting that the United States always is trying to rescue the (oppressed) scientists and w riters from com­ munist countries and protests the Cuban troops in Africa. But it never likes to hear about human rights for the people of the countries supported by the United States. Somebody should come up with a better definition for democracy. Massoud Okamoto an alternative view The latest socialist crusade Over the past several years we in the United States have achieved a state of heightened “ecological consciousness.” Because of our brothers and sisters in certain environmentally wholesome organizations such as the Friends of the E arth, Pals of the Bugs, the Clamshell Alliance, the Tuna Patrol, and Ralph Nader we have all had the somewhat less than good fortune of reaping the historically unparalleled benefits of environmental awareness. Thus we now have ozone-safe deodorant sprays, catalytic converters, alfalfa sprout soups, and flooded Arizona towns all on account of env iro n m en talism . M ore significantly however, like other progressive movements before it, the present ecological ethos has managed to wed to its ideas and programs a potent dosage of socialist philosophy. For most observers this latter facet of en­ vironmentalism is either wholly ignored or misunderstood as the movement’s beneficent democratic bent. As we have noted elsewhere, however, it seems almost pre-determined that any modern progressive trend must be rooted in socialism. Putting the air, water, land, the ozone, and th e fo re sts aside, w ith o u t its egalitarian underpinnings, environmentalism would have no reason for existence. For it seems th a t progressives all share a natural desire to embrace socialist principles, presumably because, if followed, a just and equal society will arise forever. They do in fact tenaciously hold to th e ir outm oded y et cherished ideals despite the historical record, which p la n ts socialism ’s legacy in a firm foundation of misery, degradation, and death. Hence the real reason, aside from individual cases, th e re a l reason for environm ental d eg rad atio n is c ap italist im m orality and aggrandizement. With their voracious appetites for the consumption of bloated profits corporate entrepreneurs have embarked upon courses of action th at not only have robbed the masses of a sense of financial security (freedom from want, fear, etc.), but likewise, the greedy moneygrubbers systematically have ravaged the ecological balance of the natural environment. The solution, therefore, appears obvious. Luddite approaches of cave-like communal living may offer individual “meaningful ex­ periences” but nothing short of a redirection of the capitalist system will ensure a democratic and pristine existence for future generations. A t this point perhaps you will feel an urge to remind our ecological saviors that socialist societies like the Soviet Union or China also experience an extensive pollution problem. Besides witnessing technophobia at its best you will more th an likely m eet w ith th e response th a t w ith th e se e x am p les, and especially in the case of Russia, tru e socialist ideals have been abrogated in favor of “state capitalism.” For our n atu re-lo v in g en v iro n m en t protectors “true socialist ideals” seems to now translate into the confusion of “decentralized socialism.” All one has to do is witness the massive increase in fe d e ral pow er (cen­ tralization) w rought by th e happy e n ­ vironmentalists, and view the concomitant despotism of such bureaucratic marvels as the EPA to see that the direction of ecological concern is in no way tending toward decen­ tralization. One cannot deny th e fact th a t our technological civilization is indeed burdened by ecological dilemmas which require some sort of m onitoring. H ow ever, th e p re s e n t e n ­ vironmentalist crusade m ust be deemed ob­ jectionable because of its reliance upon inac­ curate and fraudulent ideas. When the environmentalists abandon the socialist course to view our problems with some degree of sanity, this w riter will give their proposals some consideration. Otherwise the degraded environment of greedy capitalist society is to be preferred over the tyrannous trail of present ecological concern. April 12, 1978 State Press Page 5 more L e tte r s Editor: In the past there has been some confusion as to the meaning of M.U.A.B. M.U.A.B. stands for the Memorial Union Activities Board which consists of six committees: Entertainment, Film, Gallery Programs, Hostesses, Ideas and Issues and Recreation. Its mem­ bership consists entirely of volunteer students with advisement by the Memorial Union Program Staff. We are not a board of or affiliated with ASASU. We are student organizations affiliated with the Memorial Union. We recently were handed a bookmarker for the campaign of Debiruth Stanford for ASASU activities vice president. On the back of the bookmarker Debiruth makes comments about the need to program Special Events “such as the Red Eye Special, PSI Series and Spring Fest.” The Red Eye Special is an all day/all night event sponsored by the M.U.A.B. Entertainment Committee in cooperation with the other M.U.A.B committees. Debiruth Stanford appears to be taking ad­ vantage of another organization's programs to campaign for an office in our student government. Since Debiruth has served as cochairperson of the ASASU Special Events Board she should be in a position to not make such an error. She should be well aware that ASASU does not sponsor the Red Eye Special. As members of the Memorial Union Activities Board, we object to Debiruth’s misrepresentation of the facts. Bobbie Dewees M.U.A.B. Entertainment Committee Chairperson Sheila Harmer M.U.A.B. Hostess Committee Chairperson Cathy Cochran M.U.A.B. Committee Chairperson Editor: I am finding it increasingly difficult to believe that the physical education department is lacking sufficient funds to support the martial arts classes at this University. For instance, I recently heard from a reliable source that one of the coaches of a sport (which I choose not to mention for obvious reasons) spent approximately 27 dollars per person for one dinner. There was no special occasion. As far as the interest of the students go in these areas, every semester many (probably hundreds) are turned down at registration due to limited enrollment. The concern of the students is also evident in the commotion aroused since the announcement that the martial arts would be terminated on campus. I would like to remind the physical education department that it is the choice of the student that must be considered when offering, or in this case, not offering, courses. After all, it is the students who pay tuition and it is their demands that must be met. Sincerely, Elizabeth Adam State Press S ta ff Editor ...................................... Managing E d ito r........ ........ City E d ito r.............................. News Editor ............................ Picture Editor ........................ Sports Editor .......................... Copy Chief .............................. Arts and Entertainment Editor Reporters ................................ Arts and Entertainment Reporter Photographers ............................ Editorial Cartoonist Artist .................... Sportswriters........ Copy Editors D on't drive drunk "SUPER SPEED’ READING is “ Focal Scanning". A revolu­ tionary new concept in learning! 3 patented Master Teachers" guide you step by step through a simply designed self teaching method. Flash' Through magazines, news papers, etc . Learn to Extract the . im portant facts minus ihe excess V verbage • Why pay large tu itio n fees? i No time to spend in school' i No long hours o f study* Use those wasted traveling hours' Practice on Bus. Tram or Plane K it contains 3 "Master Teachers" in Attractive pocket or purse size wallet. $ 1 2.95 per k it ♦ $1 00 postage /handling U N IT E D STATES PATENT NO. 4-016-659 C A L IF O R N IA R E S ID E N TS A D D 6 % SALE S T A X Send checks or money orders to FUTURE CONCEPTS Department 6 P O BOX 4544 3081 LOS ROBLES THOUSAND OAKS. C A LIF O R N IA 91360 ........Debbie Czagany ............ Julie Hendrix ............ Chet Barfield .................. Art Moore ............ David Seibert .......... Walter Berry ........ Patricia Newton .......... Jim Muhlstein ..........Melissa Coons Mary Gillespie Walter Kelley Verne Niner Tom Sammons Mark Scarp Mary Beth Von Driska ................Jean Wilson ..........Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr ........Joseph Brudney .............. Larry Trepel ............Karen Andrus Tom Gibbons Robert Petrie . . . Ruben Hernandez Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin Wollschlager ARTCARVED s new fashion rings are very different from traditional college rings. Each is a unique, contemporary design, and very much your college. Whichever style you choose in our large collection can be personalized by the custom features you select. THE /IKTQ1RVEDREPRESENTATIVE will be here to help you select your ring. Today, Tom orrow and Friday (April 12 -14) University Bookstore Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa Page 6 State Press April 12, 1978 Social Security changes required, professor says By Melissa Coons R etired people now d raw in g Social Security are receiving far more than they put in and unless changes are made, the situation will reverse and young people of middle and upper incomes will be hurt most, an ASU economics professor said Tuesday. ‘T h e people getting money now are making a killing,” said D r. Steven Cox. Because Social Security is partially a welfare system, those of higher incomes are putting more money in now but will not necessarily get more out when they retire, Cox said. “When a lot of people try to draw out more than is available, I have no doubt the first claim will go to the poor,” he said. But E rn ie M ontoya, a d m in istra tiv e assistant for the Social Security office in Phoenix, disagreed. “What you pay into it determines what you get out,” he said. Montoya said because of the population shift, the government may have to use general revenues to bolster the system, a move that probably would mean higher taxes or a cut in benefits. “Somebody will lose money, but the Social Security system never is going to go broke. It’s too big, too vast and too many people have an interest in it,” he said. Cox said an alternative to the Social Security system would be an annuity plan. “Social Security is essentially a transfer payment from one group of people to another. An annuity is putting money away today so it will grow with interest for a future time," he said. An annuity plan would be b etter for the young and the wealthy because under such a plan, what is put in is th e sole d eter­ minant of what may be withdrawn, Cox said. “In the Social Security system, what you put in is only part of what determines what you get out,” he said. Cox said another alternative is “a real wild idea, and it doesn’t stand a prayer in hell.” “The plan would be to abolish Social Security, and over a period of time, pay back with interest all the people who have paid into it. Then, we would come up with an income transfer scheme th a t would take care of the old, poor people. This money would come from general revenue," he said. The Social S ecu rity sy stem is only viable in the context of a growing society, Cox said. “What’s happening to the population lately doesn’t give young people much of a prospect for drawing money out,” he said. Indian in Art display opens in Matthews ‘T h e Mountain Trail,” a canvas oil painting by Frank Tenney Johnson and graphics by artist Alberto B urri are now being displayed at the ASU Art C ollections in M atthew s Gallery. Johnson’s painting is part of an Indian in A rt exhibition, and will be displayed through June. B u rri’s w orks, which have received international awards, will be on display until May 14. The gallery is located on th e second floor of M at­ thews Center. Hours are 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . M onday through Friday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . Sunday, closed S a tu rd a y s and holidays. Admission is free. ASU’s free shuttle bus runs 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. be­ tween Sun Devil Stadium and Murdock Hall. Round trip 8-15 minutes. Avoid parking citations._________ OPtimum appearance from Ocean Pacific. OP Cord Walk Shorts Light Blue • Navy Blue Cream • Tan • White OP Pullover Geometric Print Shades of Blue As C o-C hair o f S pecial Events Board I’ve discove red th e problem s As A c tivitie s V ice P resident. I c a n solve th e m d e b ir u t h S ta n fo rd activities vice president Prim ary W ed & Thurs. A pril 12 & 13 125 East 7th Street • Tempe • 968-3585 One block north of ASU on Forest 10 to 6 • Thursday until 8:30 Floods increase tubing dangers Navigating the Salt River in an oversized inner tube may be more hazardous than usual this summer because of flash floods early this year. “The hazards could be there and we’re encouraging people to take some extra precautions while tubing,” said Pete Weinel, Forest Service employee. Weinel said the river has been checked from an airplane, but hazards can best be spotted by floating down the river. “To the confluence of the two rivers (Salt and Verde) I would say that it’s all right, but past there it may be worse,” he said. “A person would have to float it to tell.” “We’re expecting another big season this year and we will have the check stations that were in operation last year to regulate the number of people on the river,” Weinel said. Most tubers begin the season around Memorial Day, but a few venture into the Salt River’s cold w aters earlier, Weinel explained. These tubing earlybirds should be cautious, he said. “The bank of the river undercuts and tree roots and branches stick out near the w ater’s edge. “The real hazard is drinking too much. Some people drink a lot then just run into the branches,” he said. “We’re looking forward to a good season coming, but we expect to be facing our usual litter problems.” If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. 3456 April 12, 1978 State Press Page 7 r GRADS — N e e d a R e a llv G o o d J o b ? — A legal career without law school can be yours as a Legal Assistant. Job opportunities are excellent in this exciting new field. Legal Assistants do much work traditionally done only by lawyers. mU.ASIUNVICTOR, HOtUP THIS HUMAN f RIGHTS AWARDS BANQUET GET ' STARTED ANY- URSTANPn, tUs th e BRAIN­ CHILD OF THE US SECRETARY OF SYMBOLISM. TAKE A LOOK! IT S ALL EXPLAINED IN THIS WHITE HOUSE BRD CHURB OUTLINING THE AWARDS AND THEIR 'THE JAMES EARL CARTER THAT'S ATONEMENT T IE MOST CUP. GIVEN COVETED EACH YEAR o r COURSE TO.." \ Three months of intensive training in courses taught by lawyers can give you the skills to interview witnesses, do legal research, prepare pleadings, draft transaction documents, and prepare cases for trial under the supervision of an attorney. The Basic Legal Assistant Course begins June 5. Call or write for further information: THE SOUTHWESTERN PARALEGAL INSTITUTE 999 ONE MAIN PLAZA HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002 [713] 664-4273 Approved by the Texas Education Agency :M= OKAY, PHRED! I WEIL,SEE YOU MIGHT BE A U T AT THE HUMAN TIE LATE. l'V E Ì RIGHTS BANGOTTO DO SOME QUET, ACTOR! LAST MINUTE I LOBBYING.. =»« MhhJ ARE YOU KIDDING? BILLIONS IN US. AID CAN HANG ON THE OUTCOME! YOUCANT BELIEVE THE LEHSTHS SOME COUNTRIES 6 0 TO! T>= 'y THE BEST TH IN CRUST a DEEP DISH P IZ Z A Wednesday ft Thursday I SHOULD WARN YOU, MSS. MR. JORDAN IS EXPECTED TONIGHT! AUTHENTIC ITALIAN SPAGHETTI YOU'RE YES, YES! MY SURE COUSINS ON WE'LL THEBOARD WMTHtS OFAMNESTY -BAR, EX- INTERNA CELLENCO TONAL ! The real thing. Served with delicious Italian Bread! 11 a.m. to Closing. 99 0 Reg. *2.25 ASK ABOUT OUR PIZZA & SALAD SPECIAL 1264 W . UNIVERSITY, MESA in W estwood Plaza 4 mi. E. of Campus — 834-6623 A SA SU Primary Elections TODAY To VOTE You Need: We have the band you want, whether it's traditional, modern or something entirely you, we have your band. * Polls open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. JEWELRY 6 DIA M O N D C UTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE “In the Arches” 967-0017 1. ASU Photo ID or 2. Any picture ID and ASU Activity Card or Fee Card ____ Page 8 State Press April 12, 1978 Road under bridge set to open in May S e n a te s a y s it w o n 't p ass E R A in its p re s e n t fo r m The westbound lane under Tempe bridge won’t be open until the end of May, a county engineer said Thursday. Dan Powell, district maintenance engineer, said his depart­ ment is trying to make plans now, but won’t really know how it will proceed for another week. “The Salt River Project stopped releasing water and we have to wait for the water to settle a bit," Powell said. He added that when the lake below the bridge is gone, they will know a little more. Powell said it takes two to three weeks to negotiate a con­ tract, and will take about the same amount of time to repair the road. “Our department could probably do the job a week faster than most contractors,” Powell said. However, we don't have enough equipment right now to really consider doing the job, he added. Powell said the cost of repair will be around $60,000. “It doesn't matter if we repair the bridge or contract it out since the cost will be roughly the same,” he added. The state is going to pay the cost, but will be reimbursed by the federal government, he said. “Since the state was declared a disaster area, we will be paid back for the repairs,” Powell said. Herb Angel, Department of Transportation planner, said there was a total of 21,000 cars per day using the bridge in 1976. “I don't have statistics for 1977, but you can figure an 8 to 10 percent increase since then," he added. By Mary Gillespie An Arizona Senate resolution that refuses to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment was proposed to let Congress know the ERA probably will not be ratified in its present form by 1979, the proposition's author said Tuesday. Sen. Polly Getzwiller, D-Casa Grande, said, "A resolution like this has a much better chance of being ratified in time. Women still would be guaranteed equality, but under state law rather than federal law.” The measure, which passed the Senate by a 17-13 vote Monday, included a statement of the Legislature's support for equality of the sexes, but stipulated the section of the ERA am endm ent g u a ra n te e in g women equality under federal law must be repealed for Arizona passage. The Getzwiller amendment asks th at Congress “adopt a substitute proposition to amend \b u can call som e com panies toll-free. Many companies today have long distance numbers you can call at no Charge. So before you call a company in a distant city, call us at 1-800-555-1212. If the company you want does have a toll-free number, w e ll tell you what it is Incidentally, our 800 number is also free. So even that won t cost you a cent. Mountain Bell / ! PERM-PERM-PERM for people on the go who still want STYLE-STYLE-STYLE I9 L À I The professionals who know more about what free & easy perm waving is, and what it means to our clients. HAIR DESIGNS V. the Constitution consistent with sections one and three of the rejected (ERA) resolution so as to grant equality of rights under th e law for women without usurping the sovereignty of the state.” Sen. Sue Dye, D-Tucson, said the resolution “at least pulled a philosophical commitment to equality out of those in th e Senate who believe in it but don't vote for it for political reasons.” “However, there are still a lot of people who say they are for equality but really don’t want it enforced," she added. ERA opponents voted strongly against the proposition, calling it vague, and refused to vote for passage in any form. Dye said. Getzwiller agreed. “This vote served to separate those who believe in equality from those who don't. The ex­ cuse of section two is gone,” she said. Section two of the ERA states Congress would impose federal authority over laws guaran­ teeing equality of the sexes. Associated Students Women Affairs Board member Judy McCarthy said the resolution “has taken the teeth out of the (ERA) amendment. Section two was taken direetly from the (U.S.) Constitution, so I don’t see what the problem with it is. “But now these legislators will have to vote one way or the other and show their true colors. Those who were opposed to ERA on the ground of section two will have to vote for ratification or find another excuse.” Getzwiller refused to speculate on the proposition’s chances in the House. Dye term ed the amended resolution’s passage “a step forw ard,’’ but added, “God knows what will happen in the House.” Committee opens w ay for annexing By Mary Beth Von Driska A proposal “to clear up the entrance way to the city” was approved by a House committee last week, the mayor of Tempe said Tuesday. The Counties and Municipalities Committee ap­ proved an amended proposal to allow Tempe to annex unincorporated areas along the Salt River that have become a haven for massage parlors, Mayor Bill LoPianosaid. “Massage parlors and junkyards will be phased out to create a more positive image of the city,” LoPiano said. “The landowners will have to comply with Tempe land development laws.” The amendment narrows down previous annexation proposals that have met fierce opposition in past years. Before the land would be eligible for annexation, it would have to: receive approval of a majority of property owners in the area, have had an unin­ corporated status as of Jan. 1 of the previous year and be next to another city and an Indian Reservation. Past efforts at bringing the land under Tempe jurisdiction have failed because landowners believed the City of Tempe would be able to purchase the p ro p e rty , a re a l e s ta te officer for th e Tem pe engineering department said. “Tempe would like to use the land to construct a park along the Salt River,” Don Harvey said. “It has no intention of purchasing individual properties.” H arvey said the city would encourage th e development of the privately owned property, but would not place any particular restrictions on the developers. Shop our 9,000 sq. ft. store for all your Rec Vee ir Van accessories 839-5083 Baseline & Price TEMPE 834-1234 2225 W. MAIN • MESA 2 Blk. W . of T ri-C ity M all April 12, 1978 Slate Press Page 9 DevilsAide book gives helpful tips Weapons confiscated by University Police are put on display. The weapons, confiscated within the past few years, are taken from persons on ASU property. Police said most of the weapons did not belong to students. [State Press staff photo] A SU Police house murderous trophies Everything from a bank comparison chart to what to ex p ect if a rre ste d by U niversity Police for marijuana is available to students in the first issue of DevilsAide, an Associated Students publication. “DevilsAide is designed to help seniors as well as freshmen,” said Larry Hillman, handbook director. “More than 100 years of schooling went into the production of this handbook." ASASU had 20,000 issues of the 96-page handbook printed and is planning to revise and print a new edition each semester. “We wanted to communicate to students in a language students would understand. We think the handbook will be helpful to people especially (those) unfamiliar with Tempe, Arizona and the Southwest," Hillman said. Articles written by ASU students feature tips for sk ie rs, finding frien d s, disco and nightclub e n ­ tertainm ent, Arizona lakes and where to find the “green stu ff’ in the Valley. SPRING SNOW! By Tom Sammons Tucked away in a back hallway of the University police station is an arsenal of guns, knives, chains and razors. But the collection is not for police use. The weapons have been taken away from persons possessing them illegally. “Most of the weapons have been taken away from suspects on campus,” said Lt. Richard Hydro. “Knives and guns are the most common weapons, and they’re usually taken away from a suspect in a search.” Hydro said most of the confiscated weapons came from people outside the University community, not students. “The biggest problem is with outsiders, since ASU has an opentype campus,” he explained. Not all the weapons in the collection were taken in searches of suspects by police, Hydro said. “One of these was donated by an ex-vice president of the University. He kept it around his house for protection, I guess,” he said, pointing to a small black-handled pistol. Another, even larger handgun was taken from a man who was threatening passers-by near the old men’s gymnasium seven years ago, Hydro said. “He was pointing this loaded gun at people driving by in their cars until the gun was removed from his possession,” he said. Two rusted shotguns and about 20 pistols make up the rest of the firearms collection. A variety of knives and switchblades, a sawed-off baseball bat, and several heavy metal chains also hang in the glass display case at the station. “We’ve just started to collect the weapons over the past few years but the court decides if they are returned to us,” Hydro said. Weapons were destroyed after being used as evidence in court in the past, he said. Hydro said a decision to search a suspect for a weapon is made on an individual basis by police officers. He referred to an incident last month in which Howard Nute, an ASU bicyclist, was chased down and frisked after running a stop sign on campus. “In the case of the student on the bicycle, he was running from the officer so he checked him (for weapons) when he was stopped, Hydro said. “Normally we wouldn’t check someone who ran a stop sign. “It doesn’t happen that a person on campus would have a weapon often, but once in a while it will,” he said. In 16 years on the University Police force. Hydro said he has never had to draw his gun. “They (guns) have been drawn a few times, but we never really have had to use them.” _____ Loads of spring snow and spring sunshine at Arizona’s finest ski resort. Save on mid-weak ski packages, j 2 days and nights lodging and lifts $ 3 1 .9 5 /p e r s o n 2 days and nights lodging and lifts plus ski rentals or lessons: cunéis« $ 4 3 . 9 5 /p e r s o n süNRlSt mm UttSeei for reservations, call: 1 -3 3 4 -2 1 4 4 or call your travel agent SKI AREA [ BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE 1 j 7th and S. College 1620 S. College) { Owned and operated by the White Mountain Apache Tribe. HELP !! The Magical iystery Tour is conning o take you away!! j I i ! I j WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS Open Monday - Saturday j j Be surprised W ed. - Sat at Pr'ce' | and guarantee, j R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS I 1« - 7 IT'S BEATLES NITE EVERY WEDNESDAY Lonnegan's Band ___________| Yesterday's W ine Sun. - Tues. ' LONNEGAN'S 7436 E. M cD ow ell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos • 947-3304 Page 10 State Press April 12, 1978 E n g in eerin g s tu d e n ts b u sy s o lv in g d o c to r's p ro b le m s By Marigene Densaint A laboratory where research­ ers are developing an artificial kidney, an artificial lung and new micro-electrodes, sounds like a scene straight from “Six Million Dollar Man.” Instead, it is the ASU College of Engineering, where students are struggling to apply engineering principles to the problems of modern medicine. Dr. William Dorson, professor of chemical engineering, said the need for engineers with a biomedical minor is increasing. “Because of energy problems, food problems, biochemical problems and biomedical problems, the demand is very strong right now and for the foreseeable future. “Most of our students in the past with a biomedical minor have ended up in industrial laboratory situations developing new medical products, new artificial kidneys, new artificial lungs. We have one working on new ocular (eye) methods. We also have some in hospital or clinical environments,” Dorson said. Med school Students who are interested in going to medical school are getting engineering degrees these days, he said. ‘‘T hat’s a growing trend because the engineering curriculum gives them a career opportunity if they don’t get into medical school. Whereas, some other programs, the non-science areas in particular, leave the student as a non-saleable product when he gets his baccalaureate degree.” One of the g re a te st op­ portunities for employment is in the field of analysis and documentation of new and existing medical devices, he said. In 1976, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration was given the authority by Congress to regulate all medical devices, just as it has regulated medications in the past. 15,000 minimum “This is a field where the total students who will end up getting jobs is astronomical. The FDA estimates at least 15,000 as a minimum,” Dorson said. The responsibility of the engineer would be to test the safety of the machine design for patients, he said. “That’s the clinical engineering aspect, he's not interested in the design and development of a new delivery system or a cheaper or b e tte r design system , but in being sure it's the safest possible system.” At ASU, students are prepared for this type of work by practical classes such as Prosthetic and Diagnostic Engineering. This is a graduate level course that looks at the basic concepts behind the development of artificial organs and limbs. Undergraduate projects Undergraduates get research experience by working on a small but well-defined problem, Dorson said. They select their own projects from a list drawn up by the faculty. " I t’s a m utual process. We have a list of things we feel have to be done to support the overall international and national state of knowledge. We also have questions as we develop new devices, methods and techniques, or we see a glaring absence in the literature of some important information.” “When you're talking about a new biomedical device — let’s take the artificial lung since we’ve been working on th at project for over a decade — we've put out literally dozens of different students working in that field, each one working on a different project along the way. "They did a lot of pure engineering work as we ap­ proached the actual application and design of a new artificial lung,” he said. Inside the body “Our research emphasis is the developm ent of biomedical devices, new methods, new techniques and an understanding of what goes on in the body. “We have to put out a product ourselves — engineers with a biomedical minor," Dorson said. llech disco •Theatre Sound •Light Shows •Special Effects • Disco Music Advertising Tech Disco has just about everything you need •C o m p le te o ffic e supplies •S c h o o l supplies •A tta c h e cases •R u b b er stam ps — custom made to your order •G ift supplies •G re etin g cards •W e d d in g an nouncem ents and gifts We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 MM Aw., Tempe, Az. 9666621 9666622 PRE LAW ST U D EN T S SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA (private, independent, unaffiliated — sixth largest of the nation’s fully accredited (AALS/ABA) law schools, offering Full-time and Part-time J.D. programs) INVITES INQUIRIES INTO ITS ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENTS AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS For information and application materials, please write: Admissions Director, Rm. 100 Southwestern University School of Law 675 South Westmoreland Avenue Los Angeles, California 90005 or call: [213] 380-4800 [A p plicatio n deadline: M ay 31, 1978] In vite a M o b ile S ight and Sound E xperience to your next party. State Press TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY 959-7772 Southwestern University School ot Law has served the public since 1911 as a non-profit, non-sectarian, educational Institution. Southwestern does not discriminate on the basis of sex or for any reason in admission to or employment in the educational programs and activities which it operates. KDKB and Caravan Concerts announce 965-7572 ASAN AVY ENGINEER,YOU COULD BUILD A HIGHWAY, A PIER, A N D A HOSPITAL ALL IN YOUR FIRST YEA R . As a Navy Civil Engineer, you get responsibility the moment you get the stripes. Responsibility on a wide range of projects. Re­ sponsibility in every area of construction and engineering man­ agement. Responsibility all engineers dream about, but most spend their first few years waiting for. You enter the Navy as an Ensign, with the option of either a three- or four-year obligation. You'll be a Navy officer and a Navy engineer and you'll get immediate, hands-on experience. Speak to a Navy recruiter or contact your Professor of Naval Science on campus. They’ll be glad to tell you how building for the Navy is the best wayJ o build for yourself. The Navy Information Team for Officer Programs will be on the Mall, April 10-12,10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and at the Holiday Inn April 10-12, 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. or call Lt. Dave Kendall, (602)261-3158 NilVV o m e n , nrv NOT JUSTA JOB» ITS AN ADVENTUML and special guest star RICHARD TORRANCE Thurs., April 27,8:00 p.m. Phoenix Symphony Hall All seats reserved. $7.50-$6.50 Available at all Diamond’s Select-A-Seat Outlets and the Civic Plaza Box Office. Produced by Caravan Concerts April 12, 1978 State Press Page 11 Accreditation could prove boon to home economics A ttracting and retaining d e p a rtm e n t’s program s b e tte r qualified faculty p rep ared them for th e ir could result when the home current working situations econom ics d e p a rtm e n t is and a business history of accredited, according to the each graduate. departm ent chairman. In addition to the th e S eeking accreditation q u e s t i o n n a i r e , department will also con­ from the American Home Economics Association, the duct an evaluation of the departm ent has completed c o u r s e s , in s tr u c tio n a l the initial steps of the ap­ methods, faculty, library plication and is currently and classroom facilities. working on a self evalua­ The w ritten report will be tion, said D r. Helene sent to AHEA’s Committee Hoover. on P rofessional D evelop­ She said the self-study ment, which will send an will take about a year and evaluation team for a threewill begin w ith a day, on-site visit. q u estio n n aire sen t to all The team consisting of home economics graduates. people in th e field from Topics covered in the o th e r, in s titu tio n s, will questionnaire include the in terv iew stu d e n ts and alumni’s opinion of how the graduates, visit classes, talk Entries available for Film Festival Applications are now available for entry into the second annual ASU Film Festival to be held in May. ASU students or independent filmmakers are in­ vited to submit 8mm or 16mm films for the com­ petition. Cash prizes and certificates will be awarded when the selected films are presented at 7 p.m. May 2 in Neeb Hall. The entries will be prescreened by a jury of ASU faculty members. Deadline for application is 5 p.m. April 28. A $5 entry fee is required, and each artist may submit an unlimited number of films. The festival is sponsored by the ASU art depart­ ment and ASU Friends of Photography. E n try form s and additional inform ation are available at 3468 or 2667. ★ k» ^ H I A I I ¡ lim P re se n t •Memorial Union Activities Board c A R N A L N O W L E D G E Starring: Jack Nicholson, Ann-Margret, Art Garfunkel & Candice Bergen TODAY - , 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. MU Movie House $1 with ASU I.D., $1.50 without c o m in g ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a d ­ ♦♦ with faculty and m in istratio n and w rite evaluations of the different aspects of the department, Hoover said. The team will send a report to the committee, which will make the final decision. Hoover said accreditation is an indication that there is a certain level of quality existing here. It will show th a t th e p ro g ram s and faculty (at ASU) have stan d a rd s th a t are desirable.” Such recognition also would help attract better faculty who tend to prefer working in an accredited department, she said. The study itself also is beneficial, Hoover said. “We are forced to take an in-depth look at our program s to see how adequately th e y p re p a re students.” You are invited to be our guest fo ra FREE LUNCH at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Friday at 12:00 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ C i t i . cU . FINE GUITARS for the discriminating, as well as other instruments. Large Sheet Music Department • Repairs • • Lessons • 122 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE (In the Arches) ♦ ♦ 1. 968-2310 H O U R S 10 00 a m -6 0 0 p m Monday thru Saturday Bluegra// Country SALOON & RESTAURANT presents SUN. BLUEGRASS SUNDAYS 50* W ine M O N . BLUE M O N D A Y 10* Beer TUES. FREE Bluegrass Dance Lessons WED. LOOSE LADIES NIGHT Free Drinks & Admission for Ladies THURS. DOUBLE T NIGHT 10* Drinks 7 to 10 FRI. & SAT. 25* Happy Hour Drinks $1.00 Admission LIVE BLUEGRASS COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHTLY One FR EE MEAL W ith This Ad SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA 85282 Page 12 State Press April 12, 1978 E n g lis h p r o f s tu d ie s u s e o f d o u b le s p e a k in p o litic s By Kate Cummings President Carter is not th e only man who would like to see an end to the d ish o n est and inhum ane u ses of language by bureaucrats. While Carter is urging the g o v ern m en t to use plain English, Dr. Don Nilsen, an ASU English professor, has been studying doublespeak, o r sem antic d isto rtio n in advertising and politics for more than three years. N ilsen used George Orwell’s definition to ex­ p la in d o u b le s p e a k : “ ‘Doublespeak is language th a t is used to defend the indefensible.’ ” Since he was invited to join th e D oublespeak Committee of the National Council of T eachers of English, he has "constantly been on the look out for ways of exposing examples of doublespeak.” N ilsen said he began s tu d y in g d o u b le s p e a k because “ people were m isusing the language. They w ere supporting things that I thought were bad just through the power of words. "What really got me upset was someone like (former President) Nixon. His like would sell things th at were so obviously lies, and they w ere being accepted. He doublespeak committee. I’m ex p ected to look a t a d ­ vertising with a ‘Tsk, Tsk’ a ttitu d e , b u t I ’m not so appalled. Manipulation is only possible in an affluent society. We allow ourselves to be manipulated. Nilsen said th e co n ­ troversy over subliminal ads that reportedly use “hid­ d e n ” sexual stim u li, has been blown out of proportion. "I think it (sublim inal seduction) can have d ire possibilities and we need to know that it’s there, but it doesn’t really bother me.” was re-elected by a land­ slide. “I wondered why. I was curious and upset that it could work. I’m still trying to figure out how it works. “Another amazing thing is that the people who were stro n g ly backing th e (Nixon) administration had th e fo g g iest m em ories d u rin g th e congressional hearings. ‘A t this point in time, I cannot remember th at point in tim e.’ And yet a few years later, memories are g e ttin g b e tte r and suddenly billions of details are revealed in books they are selling. “I was amazed. Not th a t they were doing it (writing books) but th a t people are fooled by it.” Nilsen, who also studies doublespeak in advertising said, “Politics is the same as a d v e rtisin g . They (politicians) are just selling an im age in stead of a product. “ T h e re a re some d if­ ferences. Advertising tends not to confuse (people with) lan g u ag e th a t is hard to understand. Politicians have to appeal to everyone, but advertisers don’t have to get every vote. They can just sell to a portion of the m arket. “ As a m em ber of th e Stanford activities vice president Prim ary: W ed. & Thurs. A p ril 12 & 13 APRIL 14 IS NATIONAL GAY BLUE JEANS DAY G ay C am p us C o m m u n ity S p o n so red By: April 12 and 13 PRESIDENT: ASASU NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $3000 MICROSCOPE ON DISPLAY turntable clinic by ^KENWOOD F u r th e r inform ation is R e p re se n ta tiv e s from local hum an rig h ts available at 947-5401, ex­ organizations will speak at a tension 227-238. H um an R ig h ts F e stiv a l T h u rsd ay and F rid ay at TEMPE S c o tts d a le C o m m u n ity CENTER College. Speakers will be on hand JEWELERS from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the FOR ALL YOUR student lounge. JEWELRY NEEDS Organizations th a t have Diamonds, Watches accepted invitations include 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry the American Civil Liberties Watch & Jewelry Repairing Union, Citizens for Consti­ tutional Rights, the Arizona l 966-7587 division of V ocational Rehabilitation, Feminists U n ited for A ction, th e National Organization for. th e Reform of M arijuana Laws, the Center Against Sexual Assault and Terros. Mexican Food debiruth Tuesday’s State Press article entitled, “Apathy big issue, top candidates say,” incorrectly named Rick Olson as a write-in candidate for the Associated Students presidential race. Olson is not a write-in candidate, and his name will appear on Wednesday's and Thursday’s primary ballots along with Grant Goodman and Lance Ross. David Hart is the only write-in candidate officially in the race at this time. VOTE Today and Tomorrow Scottsdale to feature fair on human rights As C o-C h oir o f S pecial Events Board I've discovered th e problem s As A c tivitie s V ice President. I ca n solve them Excuse us Audio Specialists wilt check your stylus, cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now ... FREE! See Kenwood Turntables and Components on Display. TEMPE PHOENIX 3 3 3 E. C A M E L B A C K W E E K N IT E S ’ T I L 9 P.M. S U N D A Y S 12 T I L 5 P.M. 264 9911 M c C L IN T O C K at S O U T H E R N OPEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 8 3 8 36 11 BANQUET ROOM NOW AVAILABLE! CALL NOW and RESERVE OUR BANQUET ROOM FOR YOUR SPECIAL PARTY SEATING UP TO 100 PEOPLE • WILL CATER FOOD OF YOUR CHOICE ENTERTAINMENT STEVE D A N N EB A U M • THURS. - SAT. 9 P.M. - 1 A .M . OPEN MIC NIGHT — WEDNESDAYS 9 P.M. -1 A.M. SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS — ALL AMATEURS WELCOME TO PARTICIPATE MAI TAI SPECIALS in Dining Room and Lounge through April 26.1978 HAPPY HOUR Monday - Saturday, 3-7 • Complimentary Hors d’Oeuvres Darts, Backgammon & Other Games Available Upon Request SPECIAL HAPPY HOUR — Sunday 10 p.m. -1 a.m. Late Night Munchie Menu Served in Our Lounge Serving Lunch 11 - 5 • Dinner 5 - 1 1 Lounge Open 3 p.m. - 1 a.m. Daily 8 0 1 E. A P A C H E B L V D . April 12, 1978 State Press Page 13 In your behalf 3 S h o p p in g fo r a c a r lo a n From ASASU Consumer Services If you don’t shop as knowledgeably for an auto loan as you shop for a car, you can easily lose as much as you saved on the purchase of the car and more. The cost of the loan depends on three factors: the interest rate, the loan duration and the total interest cost. These three factors can make a $4,000 loan cost as much as $1,247 or as little as $198, depending upon where you shop. The first thing to look for in a loan is the annual percentage rate or the true annual interest rate. The APR represents the most valid measure of the cost of the low because it is based on the unpaid balance at the time each payment is due. The Federal Truth-in-Lending Act requires lenders to state the true annual interest rate orally and in writing. The lower the APR, the better. When you’re discussing interest rates with the lender, be certain you’re talking about the APR and not some other kind of computation, it will make a difference. Longer loans Three- and four-year auto loans are the most common. Al­ though longer loans make the monthly payments smaller than they would be if the same amount of money was borrowed at the same APR for a shorter duration, don’t be deceived. The total cost of a long term loan can be very expensive. Don’t commit yourself to a loan until you know how much the total interest cost will be. To keep the cost to a minimum, shop around for the lowest APR you can find and pay the note off in as short a time as your budget can manage. Although some consumers in high tax brackets may calculate the advantage of a higher or longer in terest rate for tax purposes or, should inflation continue, the difference between the value of a dollar borrowed today and the value of a dollar paid in the future, long-term loans also carry an opportunity cost. For instance, the money paid in interest might have been invested at a gain instead or used to buy something else. Looking for best deal Now that you know what to look for in a loan, where do you go for the best deal? If you have the money in a savings account and won’t be totally depleting emergency funds, you may want to consider withdrawing the amount you need then redepositing it in monthly payments. Although the total cost in foregone interest would be lower than any expected APR, the cost in self-discipline may be more than you can afford. If you have a savings account at a bank or a savings and loan association, you can use your account for collateral on a passbook loan. Since the risk is minimal, usually you can borrow up to 90 percent of your account at an APR of around 7 to 8 percent. Although you would continue to earn. interest on the entire amount in your account, the amount put up as collateral would be frozen and not able to be withdrawn until the note is paid. Loan interest If your savings account is drawing 5 percent interest and your loan has an 8 percent in­ terest rate, don’t be misled into believing your interest on the loan actually is only 3 percent. Although your savings account is used as collateral, the interest you’re earning on it is entirely irrelevant to the cost of the loan. Still, the APR is low and since the bank usually requires monthly payments, it does have the advantage of an imposed discipline. Your life insurance policy is another possible loan source with a low APR. Before you borrow against the cash value of your policy, however, remember that if you die before the loan is paid off, the unpaid balance will be deducted from the amount your beneficiaries are to receive. l £ 2 XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 4* WHILE YOU WAIT a lii ira iiin UNIVERSITY A R C H E S 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 Credit unions If you're one of the more than 30 million people who belong to a credit union, you may be able to arrange for an auto loan at a reasonable rate. Because credit unions’ operating costs are low, they usually can offer lower rates than commercial banks. Although federally chartered credit unions are allowed to charge up to 12 percent, many charge two to three points less. The APR between banks in m etropolitan areas varies greatly depending upon the size and lending capacity of the bank. The greater demand for money and high operating costs of major banks push the rates up, thus it may be to your advantage to shop banks in the suburbs. However, some small suburban or rural banks aren't able to deal with large numbers of out-of-town borrow ers, so they may not want to do business with you. In addition, they may charge you a higher rate than they would a regular customer. Even so, their increased rate may still be less than th at charged by larger city banks. Because consumer-finance companies or small loan com­ panies specialize in lending money to people who can't qualify for a loan anywhere else, the risk is high and so is the APR. NO TICE Applications for the editorship of the State Press for the Fall Semester 1978-79 are now being received. This is a part-time, salaried position. A journalism major is not required; but experience in and a sound knowledge of newspaper editing and of the ASU campus community are mandatory. Applicants must be full-time students at ASU and may be registered in any college. Applicants must pick up referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and read the job description posted there. Then they must get from the State Press office, A-111 Stauffer Hall, an application form. The completed application must be turned in at the State Press office not later than 4:00 p.m. Thursday, April 13, 1978. The selection will be made by the Manager of Student Publications and the Student Publications Advisory Board, Friday afternoon, April 21, 1978. All applicants must be in the State Press office by 3:00 p.m. Friday, April 21 and available for interview by the manager and the board when called that afternoon. Signed, Edward H. Peplow Manager of Student Publications BACKPACKERS! HIKE HAWAII! Backcountry Outfitters S p ecialist in Cam ptrails and Garry Paradeto Straw Hat for the Pizza Fèstivàl Special. Presents Hawaii by foot Hike - Three Islands The Big Island (Hawaii) Mauna Loa Trail The Garden Island (Kauai) Waimea Canyon OAHU Honolulu LEAVE: June 5th RETURN: June 19th COST: $625.00 per person HURRY! Only 8 Spaces Left Beach Trails For Reservations Call: Wayne, 834-0041 SC99 (plus tax) Any laige original pizza plus a pitcher of your choice: *5.99 plus tax. Come to the Pizza Festival and get in on the Pizza Festival Special: pick any large original pizza and a pitcher of your favorite soft drink or house beer for only $5.99 plux tax. So come on in for a great time, and bring in this coupon for a great deal! Offer good thru April 18,1978 at these participating Straw Hats: SCOmOAli Deadline for Reservations is April 17 TtMPf MMMX m i N. Iter4m u . 1*24 i. trm hrar 3,33 1 «“ • (At T4m m i ] [At Avrai toad) [A t 31aA $tf**tl *43-4334 *47-1173 **4-13*0 PHOtNIX 1344« N. I* * [At T4m Am4M ) **3-l1M Backcountry Outfitters 439 W. Main, Mesa 834-0041 t r a w H a t pizza < 1978 S traw H a t R e s ta u ra n t ( o rp o ra tio n . GN Page 14 State Press April 12, 1978 ASU women defend places in top ranks ASU'» women archer» wilt be defending champions a t the Southwest Collegiate archery championships at Cal State-Long Beach Thursday through Saturday. Coach Sheri Rhodes' lineup includes All-Americas Patti Iske and Carole Cheuvront, both sophomores, All-Southwest Sanlin Stitt, a junior who helped the Sun Devils capture th eir eighth national title last year, and freshmen Brenda Borger and Maria Recker. Cheuvront this year was top individual in the intercollegiate indoor competition and the Long Beach Invitational, and Stitt was individual winner at the Los Angeles Invitational. The women’s team is 4-1 in meet competition. It finished second in th e Interm ountain Conference behind Glendale Community. Hoping to stay undefeated in the Intermountain, the Sun Devil women's tennis team will travel to New Mexico for the final round of play before conference championships. Anne Pittman's teams have won the conference title every year but last, when they finished second to BYU. Anne Henrickson, Nancy Janco, Je rry L eavitt, Bente Kjolstad, Sue Clark, Jodi Ricketts and Anne Vento will make the trip. The female n e tte rs ’ next match will be a combined effort with the men's team against the World Team Tennis Phoenix Racquets at 7:30 April 19, in the Activity Center. state press H ------ For Sale___________ Take s to c k • n u m e r ic a . Announcements MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 Collect. 5 /5 FREE SENIOR photos at the photomobile, located on Orange Circle between the Library and the M.U. 4/13 ADDRESS AND stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Offer-details, send your name to: Triple “S" 699 - P23 Highway 136, Pinon Hills, CA 92372. 4/13 A utomobiles_______ MAGS AND tires, 14", 6-lug, raised white letters. Low mileage, good shape. 968-4053 anytime. 4/12 1969 RAMBLER Ambassador. Excellent condition. 64,000 miles. Automatic, power. Must sell, first $750. 966-5559. 4/12 67 VW BUG. Good condition. Must sell! Call Karen, 968-2689. 4/13 D ime-A-Line_______ GRAND O PINING For Rent/Lcase_____ (Reg. $8.95) C rossroads C ycle BICYCLE REPAIR 966-5595 •Most Tune-ups While You Wait! •A ll Repairs on All Makes •Quality Work at Low Prices •Rocing and Touring Wheels Built • 1-Day Service on Most Repairs COM! IN BEFOftf APRIL 21ST AND RICIIVI COUPON GOOD FOR 25% OFF Next Repair DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . licensed and in­ sured. M u st be 21 years o r m ore. SCHEALL DF VEAWAY 991-5533 ONE MONTH old HP-25 $100 Under warranty Near new SR-40. $15. Both $105 838-4138 4/14 H elp Wonted______ $180-$480 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes on campus. Information: rulh stamped ad­ dressed envelope. Southern Publishing. Box 171802 - ASU. Memphis. Tenn. 38117. 4/25 PHONE SALES: Need responsible people for excellent part-time job. Good pay. nice office. 968-4853 4/20 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, pizza maker, counter help, delivery person. Manhattan Villa. Full/Part-time. Days/nights. 8941201. 4/13 A M. BUSBOY, Quality Inn Towers, 7233 E. Shoeman Lane. Scottsdale. Apply Mon. Wed. - Fri., 4-6 p.m. 4/14 OVERSEAS JOBS —- Summer/year-round. Europe. S. America, Australia. Asia, etc. All fields, $500 - $1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write: BHP Co.. Box 4490. Dept. AD, Berkeley, CA 94704 . 5/5 HAIR GALLERY Two for One Spring Sale! Bring a friend and get two haircuts for the price of one $15 haircut! (Offer includes: Shampoo, Conditioning Treatment, Haircut and Style Dry.) Call 949-8088 TODAY For Your Appointment 7105 First Ave., Scottsdale (First Ave. at Marshall Way) 4/16 The event, sponsored by the Phoenix Racquets and the Sun Devil Club, will benefit the men’s and women's tennis program. Tune-Up Special only $5.95 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. $25 REWARD for lost (or another) Wilson putter designed by A. Palmer. Model 8802 or 8813. Call 967-5430 4/12 STROLL TO CAMPUS? Two bedroom apartments on Broadway, just east of College. 831-1428 tor more information. 4/16 ^SUMMER SUBLET. Cheap! Completely "furnished studio; A/C; Tempe area. Call 967-5201, leave name and number. 4 /2 STUDIO: Summer/Fall 1978. Available May: $159 per month. Pets ok. Biking distance. Danna. 966-3442. 4/14 F or Sole___________ SPECIAL GROUP sandals % off. Best and biggest selection of sandals and clogs in town. Closest shoe store to campus. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 5 /5 BABYSITTER AFTERNOONS 2:30 - 5:00. South Tempe area. Two girls, 7 and 10. Call after 6 p.m. 839-4969 4712 HARKIN’S THEATERS is now hiring a secretary assistant. Typing and shorthand a must. Quick advancement. Please apply in person at Camelview Cinema, 7001 E. Highland, Scottsdale. 4/12 ATHLETIC LOOKING women who believe in good health and nutrition. Should be dependable, have good personality and self-confidence. Sell vitamins. Experience not necessary. Earn good money easily. For appointment call 944-0715, leave name and number. 4/14 MODELS: Fashion and beauty for Euro­ pean magazines, must be photogenic — Bring photos. 949-9256. 4/21 SERVICE REP: Work in our Tempe office interviewing and screening applicants and marketing our complete professional tem­ porary service. Hours 1 - 5 Monday through Friday. $3.00 per hour to start. Call Debbie at 831-1131. Adia Temporary Ser­ vice. 4/13 EXCELLENT PART-TIME job for upper level or grad level English student. Must have good vocabulary and command of de­ scriptive expository. This is a research type position with flexible hours. Contact: John Parker, 248-7293. 4/28 EVENING BUSBOYS for fine dining restau­ rant in North Scottsdale. 948-0256. Must be 19. 4/14 Second and third sh ift openings. 40 - 50 hour work w eek. Im m ediate openings. Com pany paid train ing , tw o weeks paid vacation. Educa­ tio nal benefits. Call now, 30 operators standing by: 1-(800) 821-2270 EXT. 510, 24 hours, 7 days per week. Special Discounts . . . Free Gifts . . . Client Protection ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home. $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad under ,•announcements.,, Triple “S." 4/13 ATTENDANT/NURSING ASSISTANT for disabled ASU grad student. 1 block from campus. Work 3 - 1 1 p.m. Mon. through Fri. Good pay. Start end of April. Good summer job. Cali Reuben, 967-6748 . 4/25 GLAMOUR MODELS needed. Professional photographer now interviewing women for a part-time photographic modeling assign­ ment. Immediate need for seven models for National Advertising program. Pay is unusually high since client will only use models who are extremely attractive and well built. Ages 18 - 25. Experience helpful but not required. Phone for appointment. Fielder Photography, 6539 N. 16th St. 263-9339. (See ad on page 39 of ASU Phone Directory). 4/14 LEARN TO PLAY the kind of music you like on guitar, banjo, piano, fiddle, mandolin, bass. etc. Classes are $24 . 946-4420, Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 4/12 PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5 /5 f PRE-MEDICAL. PRE-DENTAL students: MCAT, DAT Comprehensive Review Man­ uals. $6.00, moneyback guarantee. Free information, Datar Publishers, 1620 McElderry, Baltimore, Maryland 21205. 4/12 Lost/Found________ LOST: Rust Bluetick Hound wearing red collar. Seen last South ASU. Please call 965-6875. . 4/14 M otorcycles_______ HONDAS: 1968 450CB; 1973 350CB. Excel­ lent condition. Very low mileage. Reason­ able. 831-1240. 4/14 1970 HONDA. 450cc. Good condition, $375. 966-1321. Ask for Dave Richardson. 4/14 4 /1 4 B.S.E.E. MAJORS Graduate students or seniors for parttime positions as a TECHNICAL WRITER. Prepare design specifications for data communication equipment. Candidates must be able to demon­ strate excellent verbal and written communication skills. Very challen­ ging assignments, Tempe area, 20-30 hours per week, days or evenings. Above average compensation. Call Ken Lewis at KIRK-MAYER 264-4806 4 /1 4 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY •^SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMER*• Assists in developing computer pro­ grams and generally work's well defined problems requiring a theoretical know­ ledge of analytical approaches to problem solving in the areas of the academic & scientific disciplines. Must have knowledge of FORTRAN, COBOL and other programming languages. Salary $14,412 minimum, cost of living increase effective 1/JULY/78. Bache­ lor's degree required, math, statistics or engineerng discipline preferred. Programming experience 1 yr. min. Application period ends 2 8 /APRIL/78. Submit application to Arizona State University, Personnel Dept., Tempe, AZ. 85281. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 4/14 SHALOM' Recorded Please phone 249-9234. Bible Message. 5/5 GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance Non-smokers save 15% Call for quote. ASU Representative, Farmers insur­ ance. Steve Lundell. 835-1480 5/5 DEAR JULIE, Hope your Econ test with Doc Lowe went ok. Love. Sugar Bear. 4/12 BIORYTHMS — $10 Charted graphically, day by day. 365 days. Chart consists of the three cycles, physical, emotional and intel­ lectual, that affect your performance. Critical days are identified for your awareness. Send check or money order COMARK P.O. Box 2149 Tucson, Arizona 85702 Name __________________ _______ _ Address _________________________ City Birth Date . . . _____________________ • .... Month day year P oommote Wonted ROOMMATES NEEDED for house close to campus. $125/month, includes utilities. Call Dan, 968-0088. 4/12 NICE LARGE four bedroom house, V2 mile from ASU. Must be neat. $130/month. Plus phone. 966-5595. 4/14 FEMALE TO sh&re 4 bedroom home near ASU with female grad students. $135/ monthly + 1/« utilities. 274-3363. 4/14 Services__________ I nstruction_________ N o phone calls please. Part-Time Now/Futl-Time Summer Call Toll-Free, anytime for your FREE 1978 Travel Catalogue, the most comprehensive travel directory ever published. Over 5000 charters listed, escorted tours, air/sea cruises, mini vacations. LIQUOR SALES CLERK. 24 hours weekly, specializing in sale of fine wines and party planning. Must be pleasant, well-groomed and have at least three semesters remain­ ing Store in good area N.E. Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 4/18 77 MO-PED, Puch, red, excellent condi­ tion. Must sell! Call Char, 968-2689. 4/14 WILL PAY $100 for old Tommy Armour and McGregor golf clubs, 967-5430. 4/14 In Many Ways USE YOUR business, management, finan­ cial expertise, full or part-time as equity in new corporation specializing in buying, selling "used” companies. Goals: Fast appreciation through increased sales, profits Passive, silent investors, women, retirees, minorities welcome. Information: Zxoxx. 2426 South Newberry Road. Tempe. AZ. 85282 4/12 A pply at any of ou r stores or 2929 E. T h om as, S u ite 205, P hoenix, 8 to 11 a .m . and 1 to 4 p.m . THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back with many new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses and jumpers to choose froov Don’t wait until it’s too late. We’re at the Phoenix Greyhound Park & Swap every Saturday and Sunday on the East side, space 371. 5 /5 Around The World 2nd SHIFT CLERICAL Now hiring for long term assignments. 3:30 12:00 , Mid. Monday through Friday Interesting work Excellent pay No fees Call Debbie. 831-1131 Adia Temporary Service 4/13 SHOP N G O an equal op po rtunity em ployer HOUSE TRAILER — see manager, next to Greek housing, between Hobo Jo’s and Dash Inn Restaurants. 968-3257 . 4/14 Personal__________ H«lP Wanted 77 PUCH Maxisport Moped, 150 m /g. fully equipped, extra accessories, like new, reasonably priced. 967-4583. 4/12 DON WEEKS KAWASAKI INC. 10% ASU STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PARTS and SERVICE We trade for used cars. KZ 200 RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 5/5 ASU STUDENT wishes to house or apart­ ment sit for the summer. Call Laura, 965-5584. 4/12 T ransportation_____ FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 4/12 DRIVE CARS free to all points U.S.A. Must be 21 years or over. We are ICC licensed and insured. 991-5533. 5/5 T ravel_____________ "EUROPE ON Practically Nothing.” How to find jobs, free food, free lodging, free transportation, and more. Send $2.00 to Lowest Cost Travel, P.O. Box 9452, Madison, Wl, 53715. 4/14 CUBA, GUATEMALA, Mexico, Yucatan, June 5 - July 7. $1575. (travel & tuition). 6 grad, undergrad credits. Dr. Axford, 9563643. ($200 Apr. 15). Limit 25. 4/18 W anted___________ ART MARKETING company wants to purchase graphics, oils, lithographs. Call Marc Gerson at 266-5329 for appointment. 4/14 T y p i n g ________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 5/5 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 5/5 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/5 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS using correcting IBM Selectrics. Reasonable rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790. 4/14 *795 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertation, thesis, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 5/5 KZ 750 *1595 Mesa 969-9107 1339 W. University Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N. 7th St. 4/14 TYPING and/or translations by multi­ lingual professional secretary (English, French, German, Dutch). Reasonable rates. Call Marita, 939-5444. 4/19 FAST AND ACCURATE. Carbon ribbon — very neat copy. Term papers, theses and statistical. 964-4846. 4/25 IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing vice. Four years experience in own time business. Usually 75c per page. Alison for appointment. 967-6869. ser­ full­ Call 4/7 April 12, 1978 State Press Page 15 Football coaches pursue big, fast offensive backs By Tom Gibbons “He's small, but he’s slow. unknown. As ASU prepares to move to the Pac-10, the Sun Devil coaching staff is looking for a different kind of offensive back. “We’re looking for bigger, faster backs,” backfield coach Don Baker said with a laugh. That is much like wanting more money with less work. But Baker is serious about recruiting and going with bigger backs (preferably one who runs the hundred in 9.5). “We may still give a small guy who’s a real speed demon a chance,” Baker said, “but we’re going toward guys with a little more size.” The reason is obvious: the Pac-10 will not have the UTEPs and Utahs to whomp and rest up on. Players will need more durability because, as the cliche goes, in this league, on any given Saturday, any given team can beat any other given team . . . provided they’re scheduled to play each other. But in spite of all this, A rthur “Turtle” Lane, the 5-8, 180-pound scat back is not on the endangered species list. “To be a back at ASU you have to be able to do more than run with the football — you have to be able to block and catch passes as well,” Baker said. “Arthur is one of our stouter kids and he’s a very good blocker," he explained. But Mark Malone, 6-foot-4, 212-pound ” — junior (next year) quarterback, may fit more with the Devils’ plans. Or they may fit their plans to him. “What you try to do in spring football is see what your kids are capable of doing . . . Mark is a bigger, faster, stronger quarterback than th e o th e rs (muchmaligned Dennis Sproul and secondstringer Fred Mortensen, both graduated) and we’re testing his capabilities,” Baker said. As for running back, Baker said the prototype would be three-tim e 1,000-yard gainer and 1973 consensus All-America Woody Green. At 6-foot-l, 205 pounds, Woody “was big enough for us.” “We have a couple recruits about that size," he said. “I don’t think there’ll be much problem getting bigger recruits. Kids today are getting bigger all the time.” Besides d eterm in in g a p la y e r’s capabilities, spring training also helps determine who will be playing and who will be sitting on the sidelines in the fall. For the record. Turtle Lane and Mike H arris are leading in th e first-strin g running back derby. Spring football also means the annual Maroon and Gold game, which will be played at 3 p.m. April 22 at Phoenix College. I— ■ — - — — ICE COLD - I i Devilettes to hold |BEERS i meeting Tuesday j 28 IM PO RTED § j There will be a meeting for all women interested in becoming Football Devilettes at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the football office, located in the Activity Center. Devilettes work as hostesses at football games and give campus tours for football recruits. For further information call 3429. & i I ? 30 A M ER IC A N j TO C H O O SE FROM j | “ Try one or a 6 pack” * | VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT j j I ■70uu& , “ S een.* & S /U riC ^ | in the BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER I | SOUTHERN & MILL 967-2488 | FRIDAY & SATURDAY ASASU C U LTU RAL AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB A STAR IS BORN at 7, 9:30 and 12 p.m. SUNDAY "W OM EN IN THE DUNES" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 21ST The Real Jazz Series is proud to present DIRECTIONS with Jack DeJohnette John Abercrombie H A LL Eddie Gomez Lester Bowie ALL THIS FREE . . . FOR A DOLLAR — The Night of April 14th AFTERNOON: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. • KBBC Spring Music Renaissance • Dog Show 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. at M em orial U nion East Lawn EVENING: 8 p.m. - 3 a.m. • Joe Sharino • Las Vegas Casino • Gong Show • TV Quiz Shows • Movie Orgy • Palm Readers • Reuven Kali Review” Disco Show Band • Bookstore Bargains Get 'em while they're H O T ! JOE SHARINO/RED EYE SPECIAL T-Shirts On Sale Now at M.U. Activities Center PLUS Advance General Admission Tickets^— $1.00 For more info, call 965-6649 with extra special guest FILM SERIES Richard Beirach at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. in Neeb Hall fllM j Tickets available in MU 208J and at all Diamond's Select-a-Seat ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Mi Page 16 State Press April 12, 1978 W o m e n g o lfe rs t o h o s t c la s s ic By Karen Andrus The ASU women’s golf team will begin its efforts at 8:30 a.m. today to try to overcom e th e defending cham pions from T ulsa U n iv e rsity in th e 15th annual Lady Sun D evil Classic golf invitational at Pinnacle Peak Community College. Play will begin a t th a t tim e on each day of th e th re e -d a y , 54-hole e v en t th at will culminate Friday. The 6,104 yard course is located on 8701 E. Pinnacle Peak Road. Tulsa, who is shooting for its th ird consecutive championship title, will be playing w ithout its to p p la y e r from la st y e a r, Nancy Lopez. Lopez, who was the in­ dividual low scorer in last y e a r's to u rn a m e n t by 14 s tro k e s, is now playing professional golf. The w om en’s 18-hole record for the 73 par course is 575, but is expected to fall in th e to u rn a m e n t. L ast y e a r, A SU ’s firs t team finished second, with the Sun D evils’ second team third. Named to re p re s e n t ASU’s first team are juniors Bobbie H offm eister and Vicki Singleton and fresh­ men P ia N ilsson, C athy C urry and C h aro lette Montgomery. P laying on th e second team for the Sun Devils will be seniors Jackie Bertsch and Alice M iller and sophom ores Kelly F u ik s, K athy H ew itt and J e a n ­ nette Kerr. Kerr, who placed fourth last year, is the individual low scorer returnee for the Devils. Individual low scorer for the Sun Devils last year was No. 11 tennis team m atched against UA Julie Stanger, who placed second, but is now playing for UA. Coach Judy Whitehouse said the first team ’s score is th e only one th a t can be used for a national qualifying score, but either the first or second team can win the championship. Whitehouse is not con­ cern ed ab o u t th e team qualifying for the national championships th at will be held June 14-17, in Gainesville, Fla. “I would be shocked if we didn’t q u alify ,” she said. To qualify, a team must take the average of its 10 best scores and tw o of those must be among the top 24 scores in th e nation. However, if there are ties, more th an 24 team s can qualify. By Walter Berry The 1978 WAC tennis season is still in its infant stages, but already ASU and the UA are at each other's throats. Today in Tucson, the latest in an encyclopedia full of Devil-Wildcat grudge matches unfolds when UA hosts ASU in a 2 p.m. court encounter. The llth-ranked Sun Devils (23-1, 2-0 in WAC) narrowly sidestepped an upset to those same Wildcats Thursday at the Whiteman Center, saved only by the strong come-from-behind doubles play of Eric Sherbeck-Alan Waldman and Tonnie Sie Tim Anderson in winning, 6-3. This time, ASU coach Marty Pincus fears UA is poised to turn the tables. “It’s going to be very, very difficult,” he said. “From what I understand, the UofA has courts down there that are very fast and slick. That could cause some problems for us. I hope not, but it still should be tough.” A full schedule of weekend action awaits ASU with Pepperdine and the University of California at Irvine coming to the Whiteman Center. “They’re coming over ready for a rivalry — revenge,” Pincus said. "We won 5-4 and 6-3 against them over spring break. Things are looking good. We’re starting to pick up some momentum." One tangible item the Devils won't pick up this weekend will be cash in large denominations. Admission to both matches, as in all ASU home matches, is free. Nonetheless, Pincus hopes a large chunk of change will fall into Dr. Fred Miller’s lap on April 19 when the Sun Devil men's and women’s tennis teams play an exhibition match against the Phoenix Racquets in the Activity Center at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are priced at $5 and $3, but are half price for all ASU staff, faculty and students. They can be purchased at all Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets or through the Sun Devil Stadium Ticket Office (2381). Besides a full slate of singles, doubles and mixed doubles, ASU football coach Frank Kush will play Racquets' president Jimmy Walker at halftime in a four-game pro set. Sounds a bit “salty.” COUPON^ SAVE ON PROTEINS FREE FACIAL DEMONSTRATION SAVI »1.64 95% 2 p.m. - April 14, 1978 PROTEIN POWDER by Dynique (16 O Z .) G olf W orld m agazine ranked the team second in a March issu e, behind the defending national cham­ pions — the University of Miami. w ith this coupon See W rinkles Disappear Fast Reg. *4« VISIT OUR SNACK BAR N o Fats N o Carbohydrates Expires April 1 8 ,1 9 7 8 L ast y e a r, th e Devils placed fourth in the AIAW national cham pionships. They were third in 1976 and were the national champions in 1975. Eat in good health. ^ N A T U R E 'S HARVEST > 946-3157 ScoMsda,e Rd- & McKelllps jcpuppiiMMTI^ mmm 9m n ooLey’s fes * 968-2446 CONCERTS TOM SCOTT Wed., April 19 GARLAND JEFFERIES Tues., April 25 THEREJ5 A DIFFERENCE! M UDDY WATERS Mon., May 1 with Sonny Terry and Brownie McGee 1. MCAT°GM AT •~ V.Vi LOUDON WAINWRIGHT Summer Sessions are starting soon. Classes in Tucson and PAT DALEY has returned. Friday and Saturday in the lounge., FAIRCHILD in our nightclub. One of our favorite bands. WEDNESDAY TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193e Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference MUGGER'S Call Days, Eves & Weekends Information Available on Foreign and American Medical Schools __ 967-2967— Tues., M ay 9 with George Thurgood GRE • LSAT Get an early start!! i H NIGHT FRIDAY 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Beer and Drink Special S T S »