N otices to vets only rem inders, manager says were used, replacing manual mailing and tracking, and any bugs should be worked out of the system by the spring, Burton said. “We’re just trying to set up a better, more efficient system for the student, to make bill paying easier,” he said. “Next semester, the due date will be April 25. So when we put the notes on the computerized system, it will kick out the right date.” Rene T. Willekens, coordinator of veteran affairs, said most veterans were aware of the correct date and called the office to check. “About 10 percent of campus, 3000 people are on the GI BUI,” he said. Burton said partial payments wUl be ac­ cepted as long as the total note is paid by the due date. . Payments should be made at the cashier’s office, he said. Shocked ASU veterans who received notices that their promissory note payments were due today can loosen their money belts and relax. According to the manager of University accounts receivable, it isn’t so. “All promissory notes are due Nov. 17,” said Jennus Burton. Due dates of Oct. 25 were sent out as a result of the system used to mail reminder notices, he said. “We had to put them on the system so they would get a note before that date (Nov. 17),” he said. “If they fell delinquent, they would lose their promissory note privileges.” Veterans who cannot afford to pay tuition at the beginning of the school year are allowed to postpone paym ent for 90 days by signing promissory notes. This is the first time computerized notices W ednesday O n the Inside October 25, 1978 Arizona State University The College of Liberal Arts will offer pass/fail courses for at least two more years, but the dean of the college warns students to read all the facts and not get caught short at graduation time. Vol. 61 -No. 34 V _____________ Page 11 \ The road has always been a perilous venture for Ned Wulk and his ASU basketballers. And with trips scheduled to such sites as Pauley Pavilion this coming season, the Sun Devils aren't in any hurry to get a road map’ T im b e r Hugh Reynolds [left] and Jerry Bevins, from the Grounds Maintenance Dept., cut down part of a palm tree that was killed by lightning on Palm Walk. A total of 16 trees have been destroyed in recent storms on campus. [State Press staff photo] Page 15 With the biggest victory in the school's history com­ plete, the ASU football coaching staff has turned its attention to an even more vicious battle looming on the immediate horizon — the recruiting wars. Page 17 Rosemary Cahill (below) of Glendale, joined approxi­ mately 70 other anti-nuclear advocates to protest the arrival of Arizona's first nuclear reactor vessel. The first of three reactor units is currently under construction at the Palo Verde Nuclear Plant outside of Phoenix. But the construction continues and so will the protests, say anti-nuclear groups. Page 9 Photo by Brian Bralnard Salaries for wom en faculty substandard, director claim s By Lori Grzesiek Women looking for faculty jobs would be scared off by ASU's substandard salary and promotion ra te for women, the director of Women’s Studies said Tuesday. “It’s difficult to encourage women to come to a campus th at falls so short of the American Association of University Professor’s standards,” Thelma Shinn said. The September issue of the AAUP Bulletin d tes statistics indicating ASU is behind the national average of women tenured in all faculty positions. Tenure, or stability of employment, is granted to a professor after five years of employment. If tenure is not granted, contracts are terminated in the sixth year. About 88 percent of ASU’s female full professors are tenured, in comparison to the national average of 95 percent. ASU also falls short of the national average of tenured female associate professors by 5 per­ cent, and is 14 percent below the average of tenured female associate professors. “We don’t know if it’s sex that’s being taken into consideration, because the University’s policy in tenure and promotions is very vague,’ Shinn said. Previously, faculty members were not given reasons if th eir tenure was denied. This semester, however, a new policy that has been adopted says reasons will be given. Criteria for tenure are service to the depart­ ment; University and community; teaching and advising; and reserach and publications. Shinn said women have more difficulty in doing research and publishing than men. “Because there are so few women, our com­ mittee work load is much heavier than men, which cuts into research time,” she said. The 17 women who are full professors receive $1,200 less per year than the 381 men who are full professors, according to the AAUP Bulletin. The bulletin also citse 52 women associate professors who receive almost $2,000 less per year, than the 296 male associate professors. “Even the best affirmative action program couldn’t be successful in achieving the balance of equal opportunity at Arizona State as long as such discrepancies in salary, promotion and achievement of stability of employment still exist between women and men faculty,” Shinn said. Page 2 State Press Wednesday, October 25, 1978 W h a t is O p eratio n ID ? In the news briefIk It’s a system to help you save your valuables from theft. •from the Associated Press. W a tc h fo r details! HIRING PRACTICES ASSAILED GAS PIPE EXPLODES KILLING 5 BROOKSIDE VILLAGE, Texas — A natural gas pipeline exploded into flames at a trailer park Tuesday, killing five persons who were overcome by scorching heat as they tried to flee through an open field, authorities said. At least 43 others were injured. POSTAL WORKERS GIVEN ULTIMATUM TORONTO — Canadian PostmasterGeneral Gilles Lamontagne has given striking postal »workers an ultimatum to return to their jobs by Thursday or have their jobs taken away. SAD AT INVITES POPE TO MOUNT SINAI VATICAN CITY — President Anwar Sadat has invited Pope John Paul II to visit Egypt and pray on Mount Sinai after the signing of an Egyptian-lsraeli peace treaty and the pope has “expressed a great interest,” Egypt’s ambassador to the Vatican said Tuesday. UA BOOKSTORE MANAGER INDICTED PHOENIX — The University of Arizona bookstore manager and the owner of a Tucson business have been indicted by a state grand jury in an alleged kickback scheme, Assistant Attorney General Philip J. MacDonnell said Tuesday. HEART SPECIALIST TO CHECK BONANNO TUCSON — A federal judge has ordered that a heart specialist check reputed Mafia figure Joseph Bonanno to determine if he is fit to testify before a federal grand jury. It's coming to ASU soon! WASHINGTON — The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization charged the Mexican government Tuesday with hiring unqualified personnel to replace striking air controllers and said this has created a dangerous situation. f REPRESENTA TIVE INDICTED PHILADELPHIA — Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D-Pa., was indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury on a conflict of interest charge for allegedly receiving compensation for helping a Philadelphia hospital obtain a federal grant. f ........ I Get the habit of running up ^ 22 steps to the most unusual gift shop on campus. Wow/ OPEN 12 to 4 PM — WEEKDAYS THE GALLERY STORE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tth e w s ^ e n te r^ n ^ F lo o i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TEXAS A&M COA CH RESIGNS COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Texas A&M Head Football Coach and Athletic Director Emory Bellard, who reached the saturation point with the alumni grumbling about his program, resigned Tuesday although he had the best record in the Southwest Conference the last seven years. THE EYEWEAR EXPERTS' BUDGET OPTICAL •S o ft Contact Lens $165.00 •Hard Contact Lens S 90.00 •Generous Student Discount L.A. BRUSHFIRES SCORCH 40,000 ACRES LOS ANGELES — Brushfires that raged near Los Angeles lost the hot desert winds that had fed them Tuesday after the fires destroyed more than 100 expensive homes, scorched nearly 40,000 acres and turned thousands of canyon and beach­ front residents into refugees. 4 210 E. Main S t„ Mesa (In Village Center) '/> Block West of Smitty's Behind Dairy Queen Hours 9 To 5 M o n . • Sat. TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need IRAN TO CANCEL SPY SYSTEM TEHRAN, Iran — Iran wants to make drastic cuts in arms purchases from the United States, including cancellation of a $1.2 billion aerial spying system that has*' annoyed neighboring Russia, Tehran newspapers reported Tuesday. •Complete office supplies •School supplies •Attache cases •Rubber stamps — custom made to your order •G ift supplies •Greeting cards •W edding announcements and gifts We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE Jury acquits 'Dr. X ' of murder charge; reporter released HACKENSACK, N.J. AP — Dr. Mario Jascalevich was found innocent Tuesday of killing three hospital patients in the mid-1960s, while New York Times reporter Myron Farber was freed after spending 40 days in jail for refusing to give up his notes on the case. The jury that acquitted Jascalevich deliberated for only about two hours over two days after a 34-week trial. He had been accused of giving the patients fatal doses of curare, a muscle relaxant. “Thank God justice was done,” said a beaming Jascalevich. His wife added, “an innocent man was saved.” Jascalevich’s defense maintained that the surgeon was framed by other doctors and a conspiracy of the prosecutor, Farber and the New York City medical examiner. Jascalevich never testified. In 1976, Farber wrote about the deaths in which Jascalevich was later charged, referring not to Jascalevich but to a “Dr. X.” The jailing of Farber and leveling of $265,000 in fines against The Times focused nationwide attention on the conflict between the rights to a free press and a fair trial. The case may still be taken up by the U.S. Supreme Court. “I assume you are still adamant in your refusal to obey the order of the trial court to turn over materials and notes. . .on the grounds that to do so would violate your First Amendment rights and the New Jersey Shield Law privilege,” Superior Court Judge Theodore W. Trautwein said before he released Farber on Tuesday. “Yes,” the newsman replied. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. 616 MM Ave., Tempe, Al 968-8621 968-8622 ¡versified travel Wants You to Know: Holiday-tim e reservations are filling fast — call us A .S .A .P . to get Super Saver Fares while they last! Faculty, Students, Group Leaders — CALL US FOR AR R A NG EM EN TS — Ski Trips, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign to us and our services are free.) W e're c d (versified travel 64 EAST BROADWAY, Suite 2 TEMPE 967-9855 • 967-1900 H iiv q iH n u c YOUR MOST COMPLETS NUTRITION CENTER! Mego-C & Rose Nips W ednesday Night Live VITAM IN C Presents Entertainment By: 1000 mg. • Buffered and Sustained Release 50 Tabs "W IND O N THE WATER" I M .U .C lub Wednesday, October 25,1978 8:30 p.m. - 11:00-p.m. Admission: 25c Food and Beverage Available SPONSORED BY THE MUAB RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEES Rag. $3.75 # rtf»- $ 2 ? 6 NATURE'S HARVEST 1833 N. Scottsdale Rd. U Tempe A*. 946-3157 V o ti Unwniy ASU 1 HOURS: Mon. • Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues, till 8:30 Wednesday, October 25, 1978 State Press Page 3 Candidate says politicians get on tax-cut bandw agon TH U RSDAY By Mary Beth Von Driska Most candidates running in the upcoming general election are publicly sup­ porting Proposition 101, even though they disagree with the principle of it, according to a state senate candidate. Tony Gabaldon, a Democrat from Flagstaff, told a crowd of ap­ proximately 200 students attending an Associated Students of Arizona workshop last weekend, th a t candidates are obligated to support Proposition 101 because the country is going through an anti-tax panic. Proposition 101, which will appear on the Nov. 7 general election ballot, would limit state spending to 7 percent of personal income. Joe Stocker, director of public relations for tlje A riz o n a E d u c a tio n Association, agreed with Gabaldon and said the association is the only group in Arizona taking a public stance against Proposition 101. “Our group is like a snake at a garden party,” Stocker said. “We realize Proposition 101 is going to pass, but we’re going to ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ fight it until it does.” Stocker said Proposition 101 is an indication^ of bad government, because it is a radical departure from the democratic system of government. He said Proposition 101 places rigid restrictions on legislators to limit state funding for programs. ’T The proposition also is harmful because it is vague, he said. “It is a serious threat to our education system because it is unclear if government funding for schools will be cut back,” Stocker said. “They’re hacking our hands off. Try to get a teacher to say he enjoys making only $14,000 a year. Statistics show that it costs about $16,000 a year to raise a family of four comfortably,” Gabaldon said candidates feel obligated to support Proposition 101 because Gov. Bruce Babbit and C a ro ly n W a rn e r, superintendent of public instruction, are backing it. But W arner said her support for the proposition was not based bn politics. She said she always has been a fiscal conservative and believes people are fed up with paying excessive taxes. “We will continue to provide quality education in Arizona working inside the confines of Proposition 101,” Warner said. 1 .0 0 A N Y W E LL D R IN K Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP Old-time Boarding House Eatin' Parlor • D /'lir.iuris "im m -co o ke f! meals at reasonable prices » S te a k fa s t'lu n c h and r' nn'er every day - for every piscRetbodk. every; taste every:-size appetite V Tempt* 1000 £ Broadway, t-ast of Rural Scottsdale 7170 E Stetson. South of' CamelbacK The A SU S t u d e n t P u b lic a t io n s A d v i s o r y B o a r d is n o w s o l i c i t i n g ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Presented by ACTIVITIES BOARD ★ ★ 27 ★ a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e S t a t e P re s s ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ICE C R E A M A N D D A IQ U IR I D R IN K S 965-7572 M e m o r ia l U n io n * 1 A .M . A d v e r t is in g F r id a y , O c to b e r * * * * * * * * * * * * 9 P .M . - .6 5 The Great Pumpkin Fest ts coming 1 * * * LA D IES 9 NIGHT In honor of The Great Pumpkin Fest presents A Special Afternoon Delight PUMPKIN PIE Main Level - Memorial Union * * * * * * * * * * * * e d i t o r s h i p f o r t h e S p r in g S e m e s te r 19 79. Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better; must have either two semesters’ service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or university newspaper; and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates must also: submit at least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the func­ tions and responsibilities of previous posi­ tions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Candidates must pick up at the State Press office, Room A-111, Stauffer Hall, application forms. The completed forms must be typewritten. Applicants for the position of editor must be available for one or more interviews by the Board •between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day specified for selecting the editor. The Board w ill interview candidates for Spring Semester editor (1979) on November 17. The deadline for receipt of applications will be November 10 at 4 p.m. Applicants need not be journalism majors; candidates from all disciplines are solicited. Edward H. Peplow, Jr. Manager, Student Publications A-111 Stauffer Pal I Phone 7572 Page 4 State Press Wednesday, October 25, 1978 O p in io n state press Man is still a super-age-savage, predatory, acquisitive, primarily interested in himself. — Earnest A. Hooton American anthropologist, author 'Old nukes never die they just waste away 7 As workers unloaded Arizona’s first nuclear reactor at the Palo Verde Nuclear Plant, concerned citizens sang peaceful songs of protest just outside the plant gates. “I plan to live here until I’m ninety, it’s the nukes that must go, not me,” was one verse that rang-out Saturday as approximately 70 people protested at the site. The group’s purposes were clear, to maintain a peaceful, legal vigil; express concerns; educate interested people and to en­ courage discussion of the issue surrounding the nuclear fuel cycle. Their ages varied, but there was a closeness among the group that made them all seem as though they were from the same generation. Their common purpose and their dedication made the issues and concerns about nuclear technology more of a reality. Clad in prolaterian garb and wearing black arm bands, they sang songs about life and creating a viable energy future. The questions they raised were the same unsolved questions that have surrounded the nuclear issue from the beginning. What about waste disposal, decommissioning, safety, water shortages, jobs, misuse of capital, civil liberties, public in­ formation and democracy? The group's answer was to disregard the nuclear option and to support an economically sane, medically and environmentally safe, public and democratic energy policy. At this point, their answer is no closer to being a reality than space colonies are, but their dedication will build a strong citizen’s effort which could halt nuclear construction. All Arizonans should look into the issues, visit the site and determine for themselves what kind of energy source will insure a healthy future for all mankind. Letters tQ Editor Arab advocates told half-truths, Zionist says Editor: Unfortunately, you seem to be open to letters purveying, at best, half-truths, and at worst, malicious lies. Contrary to what the Organization of Arab Students would have us believe, Albert Einstein was not a Jew "who condemned Zionism as a racist movement that has nothing to do with Judaism.” Addressing the National Male shocks female with ostrich attitude Editor: Standing in a line, reading the pleasures, GET REAL, this is Friday, October 20th article on the 20th Century and we need the estim ated cost of birth action NOW. M C Faurgen control facilities at $180,000, I was shocked by the comment from a male standing close behind. . . .“Isn't it ridiculous how much money they would have to spend on that?” It is exactly this type of at­ titude which makes the reality of a good birth control clinic at ASU impossible. Don’t these people realize the importance of such services? There are at least 20,000 female students in Tempe, and the only place for them to go for help (on a student budget) is Planned Parenthood which, itself is swamped, taking literally hours to see a doctor, and is also fairly expensive. It is very frustrating for women who feel entitled to their sexual freedom, yet have dif­ ficulty in obtaining the proper counseling, examination, and facilities. If men insist on keeping their “Ostrich A ttitude” in this m atter, why don't they take some action or would it “decrease their physical sen­ sitivity or affect their p er­ formance?” So, to the “gentleman” who was standing behind me, to you in the Board of Regents, and all o th e rs ...........It takes two to tango baby, and if you want to enjoy life and its natural Labor Committee in New York City on April 17, 1938, Einstein stated: “In this hour one thing, above all, must be emphasized, Judaism owes a great debt of gratitude to Zionism. The Zionist movement has revived among Jew s the sense of community. It has performed productive work surpassing all the expectations anyone could entertain.” Zionism is simply and quite clearly a nationalist movement, or to use the current nomen­ clature, a national liberation movement. m e Arabs too nave a nationalism' — Pan-Arabism. Theirs is strictly a reaction to Zionism, to Jewish settlement, to the Jewish State of Israel. Unfortunately, and this is something few outsiders seem to understand, hatred for Israel became a unifying force in Arab nationalism, which otherwise was driven by inter-Arab rivalries, instability and upheavals. Hatred is the dark face of Arab nationalism. When the Arabs are not preparing for war against Israel they are usually to be found gassing their own (as they did in ¡south Yemen in 1U6Z), or slaughtering th e ir own (as Christian Lebanese are being killed by the thousands). Should after all, the C hristians simply tu rn their other cheek? To be sure, we are lucky that not all Arabs have learned the finer art of public relations. Otherwise would a candid Yasir Arafat have admitted to the Los Angeles Times: “We shall never stop until Israel is detroyed.” Let us for a change, support democracy over tyranny. Meir Jolovitz Zionist Wednesday, October 25, 1978 State Press Page 5 A SPECIAL OFFER VARIETY OF You'll receive everything you need to build a sturdy, good looking Peach ‘ Crate. This high quality, natural white pine crate is easy to assemble, ready in minutes. Handy and versatile, the Peach Crate fits anywhere and can be used as a bookshelf, a plant holder, a coffee table, or a TV stand. The natural wood fits any interior. OVER TOUR ALBUMS 300,000 SOLD For the first time, this great crate is offered over the United States. Only $5.95 for a complete kit or a super value of 3 for $15.50 (you save $2.35). They've been in use for years light - weight, compact wooden crates. Now your record collection can be protected from warping, chipping, and scratching. O 1978 PM chm Catalog Salat r Mail To: PEACHES CATALOG SALES P.O. Box 78670 Dept. 102 Los Angeles, CA 90016 Includes postage and handling. Ï 8MS! ! ! ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ ■ ! I I I I I Rush my ordei of: one Peaches Crate for $5.95/ ■ including postage and handling three Peaches Crates for $15.50/ including postage and handling (I save $2.35) Mail To: PEACHES CATALOG SALES P.O. Box 78670 Dept. 102 Los Angeles, CA 90016 N am e_ Address C ity___ .State. Check or Money Order payable to Peaches Catalog Sales only. No credit cards. Page 6 State Press Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Bus system is essential to Valley area, prof says By Joanne Townsend Although there are many problems connected with the increasing use of automobiles, ■the Phoenix area lacks alter­ natives for people who cannot or should not drive cars, a trans­ portation professor said Tuesday. “Public tran sit will never replace the automobile because it (the car) is too convenient. But there must be alternatives for those who wish to make a choice and for those who shouldn't be on the road,” Dr. Martin F arris said in an in­ terview. Farris said the Valley needs an efficient bus system. “The best and easiest alternative is a bus system. There can be a tremendous increase (in the number of people transported per vehicle) without much expense. The beauty of the bus system is you’ve already made the in­ vestm ent in the stre e ts,” he said. Rapid transit systems like monorails are not practical for the Phoenix area, Farris said. “They can be very expensive and Phoenix does not have enough density of population to make them workable here,” he said. However, F arris said that more Valley residents are taking the bus. “We’re nearing the end of an experiment (in public transit) and there has been a tremen­ dous increase in utilization of buses. Since Phoenix started (making) improvements in March 1971, use is .way up. There’s been a 38 percent in­ crease in ridership,” he said. The experiment, conducted by the National Mass T ran­ sportation Assistance Act of 1974, enabled the City of Phoenix to receive $21 million in federal funds for a five-year program to upgrade and expand the existing transit system. However, F arris said, the transit system’s financial deficit continues to run high. “It’s a footrace between in­ creased ridership and revenue, and increased expenses and deficits. We've made amazing progress since 1972, but we have to decide how much we are willing to put into it," he said. The deficit for the fiscal year ending last June was $4.1 million. In 1971-72 when the program started, it was $181,000, Farris said. i¥ ft 1ST ANNUAL Scholarship Benefit Fund Dinner/Dance of the f*' I iff ASU Neo-Hellenic Student - Faculty Association Scholarship given by' . ¿¿Üfc TRI-CITIES AHEPA FAMILY % i October 28,1978 7 p.m. to 1a.m. Maricopa Ballroom Arizona State University - Memorial Union Donation — $7.50 (students $4.50) W A R N IN G I n r /in iV IIV U . Once you try us, you'll be hooked. If you like Eastern-style subs and sandwiches, you’ll love ours. There’s nothing special about our sandwiches, they’re just the best in the valley. CAPISTRANO’S IT A L IA N D E L IC A T E S S E N 31 W. SOUTHERN (Southern & Mill in Danelle Plaza) 968-0712 GOOD FOOD, REASONABLE PRICES. STOP IN SOON Dr. M a rtin Farris NEW A R R IV A L S Bib Overalls by W ashington* 15.95 *3.95 Faded Glory Tops *4.88 Fatigue Pants Flight Jackets, Leather* 120*00 *2.95 Athletic Shorts *5.95 G.l. Khaki Pants *4.95 British Rucksack Down Vests *24#95 *8.99 Painter Pants w h ite The Great Pumpkin Fest F r id a y , O c t . 27 , 1978 Pre-Festival Activities October 26,1978 PEACE SURPLUS The Bob Meighan Band '1 p.m. 520 S. Mill, Temp MU Rendezvous Lounge 894-9137 NEW BIRTH CERTIFICATE This is to acknowledge that has accepted Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour and having confessed and been forgiven of sins by the blood of Christ is reborn by the spirit of God into the body of Christ. old things are passed away: behold. Kings are become new " II Corinthians 5 17 w therefore you are no longer strangers and foreigners to God. I Is and o l the household ‘ God." Ephesians ? ¡9 p/'ow c ititi ns with the Place o l New But and then . . . more fun from the MUAB Entertainment Committee on Friday, Oct. 27,1978 at the Great Pumpkin Fest Come visit The Village . . . Arizona's largest Christian Music and Bible shQp . . . or any of the many shops located in 10,000 square feet of the Best in Christian "everything." Inflation fighting prices are featured each Thurs­ day evening. From 6 to 9 p.m., one of the ten shops will feature items at 20% o ff list prices. Wm S (PRINTED ON ! .. HALLOWEEN SPECIAL .. Drink authentic HOT GROG • 50c a mug!!! try to enter the plant site. An Arizona Public Service spokeswoman talked with demonstrators and made future plans to take some of them on tours of the plant. The group arrived at the site around noon and left ap­ proximately five hours later. The demonstration was also termed ‘a preparatory protest’ for the larger protest planned for December 2. Dance to the music of Robin and the Rocky Road nightly (except Mondays) beginning at 8:00 p.m. (And ask about our Happy Hour!) Cn.Wmrs 5641 E. Lincoln Drive in Scottsdale 948-7111 “ America’s Longest Running Musical! . . . will make you stand up and cheer!” — Michael Dixon, Gazette COMING . . . 'Feminist Therapy' is subject of forum Thurs., Fri., Sat. - October 26, 27, 28 8:00 p.m. and Special Matinee, Sat., Oct. 28 - 2:30 p.m. “Feminist Therapy” is the focus of the third “Women Today” forum at 7 p.m. tonight in the Social Sciences Building room 105. Speakers will be Donna Hauxhurst and Sue Rodekohr, lecturers in ASU’s College of Nursing. The forums, sponsored by the ASU Women’s Affairs Board, provide an alternative approach to counseling for women, focusing upon women’s views of themselves and their places in society and the world today. Mesa Activity Center State Press Advertising 965-7572 Mesa Gaslight Theater Mesa, Arizona 155 No. Center Tickets: Diamond’s Select-a-Seat • 248-3444 For Information, Call 264-3651 6 1 8 S o u th C sQ h'cy Avenue ' Tempe A m zona ,85281 ‘ T e l f p h o h e fi ’ UV . 12 3 3 ; (jfc U fa a tiH ty tH e r fa u t d O p e n in g ATTENTION INo Preference Students in the Liberal Arts C ollege Early Bird Advisem ent for Spring Registration from O ct. 17 to Novem ber lO . ****v ~ ^ . M ake an appointm ent today in Social Sciences 111. Com e in or Call 965-2954 oun Second location a t LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE CENTER 1072 E. Baseline Rd., TEAAPE 838-1 233 Featuring the finest in high fashion jewelry design. DIAMONDS ... GEM STONES ... HIGH GRADE WATCHES Saturday, the 28th, at 10:00 a.m. w e will host OPEN HOUSE with refreshments until 6 p.m. For the First Time, EARRINGS and EAR PIERCING for $6.00 only. W e have over 5,000 pairs for this GRAND OPENING SPECIAL. Page 10 State Press Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Language, linguistics profs to attend local conference About 600 English and foreign language teachers and professors are expected to participate in the annual meetings of the Rocky Mountain Modern Language Association (RMMLA) and the Linguist Association of the Southwest Thursday through Sat­ urday at the Hyatt Regency. The linguists meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m., while the RMMLA sessions will start at 5:30 p.m. Additional information may be obtained by calling Dr. Carlson at 965-3862. 1£ 2 XEROX co pies OVERNIGHT 5« WHILE YOU WAIT aipnagraphies UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY, 968-7821 C o m e to o u r F i e s to a n d t r y h e w a d d i t i o n s t o o u r . s e r v i n g l i n e a n d i m p r o v e d s e r v i c e . W e n o w - f e a t u r e F L A U T A S o n o u r s e r v i n g l in e w i t h t h e ALL - Y O U C A N EAT p l a t e . W e h a v e a d d e d 3 a d d i t i o n a l l u n c h e o n s p e c i a l p Ia te s w h i c h a r e se. r v e d M o n d a y t h r y F r i d a y 1 1 a m to : 4 p , m O n e o f t h e p e w l u n c h e o n p l a t e s i n c l u d e s t w o BUR RITOS of y o u r c h o i c e . A t M e t r o c e n t e r - l o c a t i o n w e a l s o i n s t a l l e r a S A L A D BAR- a n d a f a n t a s t i c FROZ EN / P I N A C O L A D A M e t r o c e n t e r a 150 h a s a a new- m a n a g e m e n t t e a m a n d n e w c h e f ' N a t u r a l l y y o u c a n a l w a y s sef'ect o u r f a m o u s DELUXE ALL. Y O U ' CAN..EAT BUFFET 7 d a y s a w e e k f r o m TV a m t o 9 p m a n d trl VC p m on Friday an d S a tu rd a y ' ASU staffers trying to get extension of tram hours By John Prather ASU staffers try in g to extend the hours of the tram running from the center of campus to Lot 59 have been left in the dark, a spokeman said Tuesday. “We’d like to have an extension to about 6:15 or 6:30 p .m .,” said Leona Sinnwell, who works in the ASU library. She said the extension would affect “upwards of 10 in our building,” and other campus riders. Presently, the tram runs until 5 p.m. Sinnwell said more input from staff members is needed to keep the e x ­ tension proposal from failure. However, “at this point, I don’t think it looks very encouraging,” she said. “As it gets a little later in the season and it gets darker, these people aren’t going to enjoy walking to the Activity (Center) Building (near Lot 59).” Although there are two parking lots close to the library, “this has to do ,vith our people who come in at 9 a.m. and the lots are lull,” she said. This year, ASU sold more staff parking stickers than th ere are spaces, forcing some staffers to park in Lot 59. As of last May, th ere were 2,713 staff stickers sold for this year, said Barbara Speck, a clerk in the business office. However, there are less than half that many staff spaces available, said Julius R alls, a d m in is tra tiv e assistant at Physical Facilities. In Septem ber 1976, th ere were 1,128 spaces, and “I would say it’s decreased because you’ve Only P an c h o ’ s O ffer Unique B uffet S ervice WIN A FREE COLOR TV DRAW ING TO BE HELD OCT. 2 9 , 1 9 7 8 . 2 for 1 Buffet Dinner Bring this coupon — Offer expires Sun., Oct. 29, 1978 Buy 1 All You Can Eat Buffet Dinner for $2.59 and get 1 FREE. O ver 20 D iffe re n t V a rie tie s Plus FREE Wo Also Sorve American Food and Cocktails Sorving continuously 7 days a waak 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open ‘til 10 p.m. Fri. 8 Sat. ÍWcívfr’* I BUFFET MEXICANO Not good in conjunction with other discounts LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE METROCENTER D iagonally ac ro s s th e s tre e t from S ears A uto C en ter Luncheon Specials Bring this coupon — Offer expires Sun., Oct. 29, 1978 Take-Out Dept. Bring this coupon — Offer expires Sun., Oct. 29, 1978 • 1 Taco • 1 Enchilada (ifyarcMa) • 1 Flauta • 1 Burrito (Bean) or combination of any 4 plus A FREE SOFT DRINK M etro Location h as Drive-Thru serv ice. S co ttsd a le Location h a s Walk-In serv ice. ALL FOR ONLY VIm \>cko5| $1 . 0 0 I BUFFET M EXICANO^ METROCENTER LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE D iagonally ac ro s s th e s tr e e t fro m S e a rs A u to C en ter AY itli l’uri hti'i "t lO f f Bring this coupon — Offer expires Sun., Oct. 29,1978 All items »sored in our restaurant ere available in TAKE-OUT Lunches NOW $ 1.00 — Reg. $ 1.59 8 TO CHOOSE FROM! Specials You g e t 2 b e e f tacos, 2 e nchila das of your choice, Spanish rice, re frie d b eans, 'xelish, g u a ca m o le, s o p ai­ p illa s a n d honey. LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE Lunches servad Mon.-Fri. 11 A M . to 4:00 P.M. Y M s jd v b * f BUFFET MEXICANO METROCENTER D iagonally ac ro ss th e s tre e t from S ears A uto C en ter A S U profs' compositions get awards Two ASU professors have been chosen by the American Society of Composers, A uthors and Publishers to receive ASCAP aw ards for com­ posing. Dr. G rant Fletcher, professor em eritus of music, has received this honor 19 times previously and Dr. Ronald LoPresti, professor of music, 14 times. Stanley Adams, p re si­ dent of ASCAP, said the awards are based on the prestige value of a com­ poser’s work and the per­ formances of his composi­ tions. He said the awards reflect ASCAP’s commit­ ment to serious music. Birkenstock. A (<>«>tbcil <>l »in k m ixture, lilted w ith soli suede, sha|»es to your loot and provides sup|>oi( and (o tn lo rt that benctits your entire Ixidy. T ight styles to (house front, as well as N oppy's, the sandal that massages your feel. Every Mon. 8 Toes. TACOS 24* EACH E x a m p le : PANCHITO PLATE lost some lots h e re ,” he said. The tram has become a popular solution to fight ASU’s parking problem. About 12,000 people ride the trams every week, said Maxine LaRoux, secretary to the vice president of auxiliary services. She said the tram has had as many as 12,871 riders in a single week, while the lowest total this year has been 11,485. “At 8:15 [a.m.] through the morning hours is the heaviest; then it tapers off after 2 p.m.,” she said. The tram s are easy to maintain, said Bob P a t­ terson, mechanic a t the motor pool. So far, there has been only routine maintenance such as adding oil, he said. “The only problems we might run into would be if the drivers don’t do the p ro p e r m a in te n a n c e ,” Patterson said. Physical Facilities plans to paint a loading zone and install safety signs in the trams, LaRoux said. (Reg 39 ) Every Wed. 8 Thurs. P A N C H ITO DINN ER $ 1.39 ("eg i .69) Includes S panish rice, refrie d b e a n s. 2 en c h ilad a s. 2 tacos, so p ap illas a n d h ot sau ce. Not good in conjunction with other discounts LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE I BUFFET M EXICANO^ METROCENTER D iagonolly ac ro s s th e s tre e t from S e a rs A uto C en ter 1etnpe: 414 S. Mill Ave. Suite 106 966-3139 Tucson: 1023 N. Park Ave 622-1395 / Wednesday, October 25, 1978 State Press Page 11 C redit/no credit shou/dn't be taken lightly , dean says By Tony Motzenbacker Students intending to take advantage of the College of Liberal A rts credit/no credit program can save themselves — and the administration — a lot of trouble by reading ASU’s general catalog. ac­ cording to the college’s associate dean. R obert Bininger said Tuesday the rules of ap­ plication for the program are clearly stated in the general catalog. but “the problem is, no one ever reads it.” Consequently, he said, students sometimes find they have not satisfactorily completed the courses they need to graduate. He said students do not in­ tentionally bend the rules, but “th e y ’re simply ignorant of the facts.” The program, designed to encourage students to take advanced courses outside their field of specialization, has been in effect (originally on a pass/fail basis) since 1969. Students in a credit/no credit option course will receive a mark of “CR” or “NC”. Bininger said students sometimes enroll in the program in order to “lighten th eir load,” but warned that doing so can give a false sense of security. Although a credit/no credit course cannot change a stu d en t’s grade point in d e x , “ p r o f e s s i o n a l schools, such as law schools, are not constrained to read our records as we do,” he said. A professional school will consider a NC mark as a fail. A nother problem is professional school ad­ ministrators tend to cross out CR marks because they cannot evaluate how the student has performed. “It often does more harm than good to the student,” Bininger said. He said th at although some colleges will permit, even encourage, students to take CR/NC courses, others, such as ASU’s business school, will not. Bininger said another problem with CR/NC courses is th at many ad­ m in is tra tiv e problem s occur. He said difficulties often arise because ineligible students . enroll in the courses, but this is not caught until late into the semester, or sometimes not until graduation checkout. At a meeting of the Liberal A rts Curriculum Committee this week, Bininger proposed that the program be dropped from the college’s catalog. Faculty members, how­ ever, were unanimous in retaining the program. Dr. David Rasmussen, professor of zoology, said most CR/NC students have done as well or better as other students enrolled in his classes. A sub-committee has been formed to modify the program to prevent errors But Bininger said the present program “will be in effect for two more years, no matter what happens.” A S U w ill o ffe r classes to im p ro v e re a d in g skills Non-credit classes to increase reading speed and comprehension for high school graduates and college students will be offered at ASU Monday through Dec. 8. Two classes will be offered during the day and four during the evening. The cost of the course is $35. Registration will be through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the ASU Reading Center in Payne Hall, room B-112. L E V IS .................................................. $10.88 PANATELA® PANTS ................. $10.00 FARAH & LEE PANTS ..................... $10.00 SALVATORI B E L T S .................. 2 for $5.00 PETERS SPORT COATS ................. $28.00 CAMPUS S H IR T S ................................$5.00 LONNIGAN VESTED SUITS ........... $68.00 PETERS LEATHER JA C K E TS ........ $99.00 WEST PLAZA CENTER 6019 N. 35th Ave. 35th AVE. « BETHANY ALPHA BETA CENTER 1819 N. Scottsdale Rd. SCOTTSDALE RD. « McKELLIPS W alk into the incredible true experience of Billy Hayes. And bring all the courage you can. NEW YORK, NEW YORK BLUE GET READY! Operation ID is coming to ASU. Watch for details. It can save you money and heartaches. HAVE US AT YOUR N EXTM R TY fi v > y .v , l\Yirj|/ M Vl I El i çïj] We have everything you need to make your party a complete success ... from china, glasses, tables, and chairs to champagne fountains and even dance floors. Call: 967-1640 3414 So. MILL Tempo U n iT G D RGDT-ALk COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A CASABLANCA FILM W 0RK S Production ol An ALAN PARKER Film MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Executive Producer PETER GUBER Screenplay by OLIVER STONE .ALAN MARSHALLandDAVID PUTTNAM Produced by I Directed by ALAN PARKER M usrc created by GIORGIO MORODER Based on the true story ol Billy Hayes Irom the book Midnight Express by BILLY HAYES and W IL LIA M HO FFER w ~ « r a n m ________ TEt-SSTs —----------------—----------1 I Original Soundtrack Album available Irom CASABLANCA RECOUP And FILMWORKS | « o CahHUa cm um ». " « « « Starts Friday, October 27 METRO MALL • THO M AS MALL • CAM ELBAC K MALL Page 12 State Press Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Nuclear power is deadly, dirty and costly, prof says By Don C. Pair Nuclear power is a deadly, costly alternative for America’s energy needs, an ASU education professor said. “Nuclear energy is not cheap, not clean, not efficient and it is dangerous," said Dr. Gerald Moulton, a professor and a member of the Committee for a Non-Nuclear Future. “It’s time we take a closer look at what we’re getting into,” he said. Moulton warned surveillance to prevent theft or sabotage and background investigations for prospective employees could have social im­ plications far greater than any immediate threat of nuclear accident. “I think we’ve got to make decisions about which way we’re going,” Moulton said. “Let's get some kind of democratic discussion going about what we’re getting into.” Moulton said he also would like to see more intelligent presentations of non-nuclear power alternatives. He said newspapers and paid ad­ vertisements (“Paid for by the rate payers”) have been devoted more to the power company's arguments for nuclear power than to a fair presentation of the alternatives. Moulton said a proposed uranium mining facility near Wickenburg will lead to the development of a uranium enrichment plant. Another facility, a dumping ground for nuclear waste, also is a possibility, he said. “The sunshine state could become the dump ground for nuclear wastes,” Moulton said. This waste disposal activity could come to Arizona by default, he said, because other states are tightening the reins. Minnesota, for example, has passed a 10-year moratorium on dumping nuclear wastes there, he said, and New Mexico is beginning to back away from the prospect of becoming a waste disposal center. Moulton said Arizonans must decide im­ mediately whether they want solar or nuclear energy to run the state. “We’ve got to say what kind of a society we are,” he said. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * COUPON CLIPPER SALE! * Southw est SJraJing C om pany * * 707 S. Forest Drive, Tempe * * * * * (Expires Nov. 15, 1978) * * AAON.-FRI. 10-5 NICE PEOPLE * * 9 6 7 -5 7 7 7 GREAT PRICES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *2“ OFF ANY 14k CHARM MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION is sponsoring a Lecture and Discussion on a Lecture given by Prof. Joseph Van Ess on October 9, “Aspects of Early Quranic Exegesis.” FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THIS TOPIC, COME AND HEAR: Dr. Jamil Diab and Imam Shamsiddin Friday, October 27,1978 at 3 p.m. In the MU Room 215, North and South Pinal EVERYONE IS INVITED lift equipment, but his group hopes to design a lift that would cost only $1,000 to $2,000. Templeton said the group has spent several hours interviewing Phoenix Transit planners, statisticians and mechanics. He said the students also have talked with representatives of Dynamic Sciences Inc. and General Motors Corp., who have been testing wheelchair lifts for buses. Templeton said the GM design worked in the East, but failed in Arizona because of the high dust content in the air jammed the lift mechanism. Although McGilchurch Engi­ neering is working on the bus wheelchair lift as a class project, the group also sees it as a possible money-maker. “We may patent it if we think it’s good enough,” said Tem­ pleton. He said the group hopes to have a model of the lift finished in five weeks. The group is seeking input as to how many persons would use the lift system and ideas anyone might have pertaining to the design of the lift. Persons in­ terested can contact the students at 966-1393 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. g DR. W.G. AMES Students plan wheelchair lift to comply with federal laws By Carol L. Uhlman Five ASU freshmen engineering students are designing a wheelchair lift for public buses that could save cities thousands of dollars. The federal equal access law, passed in 1977, requires public buses in all cities to provide equal access to the handicapped. One means of access to buses, for the handicapped, is the wheelchair lift. McGilchurch Enginering, a group of ASU students, is at­ tempting to design a wheelchair lift which could be installed on existing buses at a low cost. Todd Templeton, one of the engineering students, said, “The members of our group see this as a much-needed project. We realize this type of equipment is mandatory for all buses by 1981 and are also aware that General Motors Corp. currently is ex­ perimenting with a bus that is factory-equipped with such equipment. I must emphasize that we are designing equipment for existing buses.” Templeton said some designs have a projected cost of as much as $12,0000 for installation of the £ 's OPTOMETRIST Soft Contact Lenses ......................... $169.95 Eye Exam for Contact Lenses ..........$ 25.00 Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism FASHION EYEWEAR NEW ADDRESS - 2916 N. 68th St. . Scottsdale For information or appointment call _ Monday through Saturday (yutofiCete, 0 . SecM ttfS e rv ic e s REDKEH AND JHIBMACK PRODUCTS AVAILflBlil HAIRCUTS MEN and WOMEN $5 00 SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $5 5 0 N o w O p en W ed n esd ay & Thursday Evenings by A p p o in tm e n t ‘g oM totfutd'* BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 Gold-panning class offered Saturday A one-day course in panning for gold taught by two ASU graduate students will be offered by the Continuing Education department Saturday. The non-credit course is designed to acquaint amateurs with basic skills needed to find and recover gold. The registration fee is $20. The class will meet at the in­ tersection of the Beeline Highway and the Verde River on the Fort McDowell Indian Reservation. Participants are asked to bring a 12-inch pan, low stool, pointed tweezers, sack lunch, drinking water, and rubber boots. For more information, contact Donald Campbell room 110, Academic Services Building or call 965-6563. $A V-0N INSURANCE CENTERS ¿ -¡B •AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE ARIZONA AUTO INSURANCE PLAN «EVERY DRIVER INDIVIDUALLY RATED TO INSURE LOWER RATES »FREE QUOTATIONS • MONTHLY RATES «LOW DOWN PAYMENT »SR 22’s ISSUED WHILE YOU WAIT »LOW RATES REGARDLESS OF DRIVING RECORD “LET US SHOP THE INSURANCE MARKET FOR YOU” 2666000 4721 N.CEN TR AL AVE Wednesday, October 25, 1978 State Press Page 13 Non-smokers are m ost interested in death class FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP) — Students who take classes on death and dying and related topics tend to be non-smokers. This is one startling fact th at has surfaced during the past several years from “death” classes taught at Pacific University by Dr. George Evans of the English Faculty. Since he started teaching classes on the topic of death in 1971, Evans has had more than 200 students. Only one percent of these students smoked. In his regular English classes, Evans finds that some 50 percent of the students smoke. “I can only surmise that the non-smokers are more aware of how fragile life is,” says Evans. “They are concerned about their own mortality and care for their health. Their avoidance of tobacco is one example of this.” Evans believes he was one of the first professors in the nation some seven years ago to start teaching about death. He usually teaches such a course once a year and last summer he offered “ The Theme of Death in Literature.” His classes are generally limited to 20 students, and they fill up quickly. “Taboos are appealing,” he says. “And the American public has made death a taboo subject. People today are busy pursuing hapby Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY It^A L L Y PONTSEE WHY YOU'RE rrjusrooesN r SEEM im ,ZO N K5R ! EVERY KIP I ô e t v h s s o SHOULD HAVEAN ' UPSET, K!RB.. ERA TO CALL HB OWNi ' I MEAN, LOOKAT YOURSELF! YOU HAVE THIS TERRIFIC SIXTIES ORIENTATION AND IT SERVES YOU VERY W ELL! piness and avoiding like, and it frightens us.” discussing pain and death. The scientific nature of our Evans says more women culture has led people to than men enroll in his death suppress the topic of death. classes, and he thinks It’s a mystery that we don't women are more open in dealing with death. “Women seem to be more interested in life and death; women rep resen t the source of life,” Evans explains. BEATLES NITE AT LONNEGAN'S? Well, if you ask me, I think it's F A N T A S T IC IT S BEATLE S N IT E EVERY W E D . LONNEGAN'S BAND _________W ed. - Sat_______ Sun. - Tues. VALLEY FEVER LONNEGAN'S flq> ID O ? I \ tiMON, ZONK! YOUSAID YOURSELF THATA UFE SPENTSEARCHIN6 TOR THE PERFECT HASH BROWNIE IS A UFE WELL SPENT! 7436 E. M cD ow ell • 1 blk. E. of Los A rcos • 947-3304 I6UESS IT DOES KEEP ME OFF THE STREETS. \ EXACTLY! WELL, I PONT HAVE ANYTHIN6 LIKE THAT! , Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed <3^ r — ^ ÌB o b H o p e I Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Oct. 23 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from ithe list below: Session: October 30- December 8 A S U H O M E C O M IN G ’7 8 Friday, November 3, 8 p.m. w ith Patrician Price D m Jack M f w O r c h e s tr a C o n d u c te d b y G e o ffre y C le rk so n and Special Guest P a u l W illia m s ; Section 1 Section 2 MWF T-Th Section 3 Section 4 Section 5 Section 6 M night Tu night W night Th night 9:40-10,:30 a.m. 10:40-11:55 a.m. 7:009:30 p.m. 7:00-9:30 p.m. 7:00*9:30 p.nu_ 7:00-9:30 p.m. description of the college reading program * Tickets *1 0 .0 0 , *9.00. *8.00 sjc Student tickets *7 .0 0 £ All Seats Reserved 9|eA.S.U. A ctivity Center The College Reading Program Is a comprehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course designed to increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading materials. The course focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading .is defined as an active decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which will enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are stressed. Within the framework of a large group, small group, and individual experiences, the student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. ♦ Tickets Available a t j|( Gammage Bas Office Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through increased epeed and comprehension. Also, those students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations will find that increased speed and comprehension aids them In sections where reading ability is tested. * D iam onds S elect-A -S eat Locations On the basis of past experience and research, improvement In reading is promised by the program. Claeses in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) percent. The question ts not whether the student can improve but how much he can improve. PRODUCED BY CHUCK EDDY & ASSOCIATES k PRESENTED IIY ASASU & THE ALUMNI ASSOCIAIUIN j Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Polls indicate vote w ill be close Californians to determine homosexual rights to jobs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The decade that carried homosexuality from whispers and scholarly studies to loud national debate reaches a milestone next month with the first statewide vote on rights of homosexuals. On Nov. 7, when Californians decide Proposition 6, they will vote on a question stated against homosexuals’ rights. The proposal would require school boards to fire or refuse to hire any teacher judged unfit because of public homosexuality or advocacy of homosexuality. Critics say the proposed law would clamp a tight lid on teachers’ rights to speak out in support of civil rights for homosexuals, in or out of the classroom. Advocates say such rights are outweighed by those of parents. Latest public opinion polls indicate the vote will be close. The intiative is one of the most emotion-charged on the ballot. Coming nearly 10 years after a New York City bar riot signaled the beginning of the gay rights movement, Proposition 6 will be the first statewide test of public sentiment on a right rebuffed by voters in several cities recently — th a t of homosexuals to jobs. On one side is a conservative state senator, John Briggs, who appeared with singer Anita Bryant in Miami, Fla., in 1977 to lead the first widely publicized repeal of a gay rights ordinance. He returned with an evangelical vow of allout war against homosexuals. On the other side, arguing that current law can deal with improper classroom behavior and that Briggs is trampling human rights, stand most major elected state officials, a dozen school boards, leading clergy and a staunch con­ servative, former Gov. Ronald Reagan. Briggs concedes he came up with the homosexual issue to boost his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. He trailed badly in the polls and dropped out before the June primary. However, he garnered 500,000 signatures on petitions to qualify the initiative on the November ballot. “I t’s the hottest social issue since Reconstruction,’’ he said. Harvey Milk, a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors and selfprofessed homosexual, has debated Briggs on the proposition and says the senator is just using the issue. “A t first I thought he was sincere. But having met him three times in debates, I realize he is lying in his teeth on the issues and he knows it,” Milk said. “He comes from the same school of politics that Hitler did — playing on people’s fears.” Opponents of the initiative have taken out newspaper and broadcast ads and in many areas provided speakers to various groups. Milk notes that in selected areas like San Francisco, “where gays feel more secure,” there is a door-to-door effort. The campaign against the initiative, spearheaded by divergent groups of homosexual rights activists, has recruited broad support. The California Federation of Teachers, other unions, most major newspapers and civil rights leaders argue that it is un­ necessary, was proposed to pamper Briggs’ ego and is a th re a t to con­ stitutional rights. Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r ., who maintains a low-key support for homosexual rights, has generally shied away from the issue, saying only, “I think the laws we have on the books are adequate.” When specifically asked for his view on Proposition 6, Brown said, “As far aá people’s private lives — religious, sexual, political — I believe the right to privacy is a very important protection, and I think it ought to be very vigorously enforced at all levels.” Briggs says the rig h t to privacy is superseded by what he calls “parents’ rig h ts.” He scoffed at assertions the initiative would spawn “a witch-hunt” because it would require hearings to be called for teachers accused of homosexuality. “This is not a civil rights question. This is not a human rights question. It simply is a question of morality,” said Briggs, 48, a self-professed “born again” Christian and the son of a minister. Referring to homosexual teachers, Briggs said, “Most of them are in the closet; that’s where I think they should remain.” He said a teacher “who sticks to the subject matter” will not be fired. Briggs complains his campaign has trouble raising money, and there is no official headquarters for the “Yes on 6” people. “No on 6” groups have several headquarters and have staged voter registration drives. ♦ T h e N azis A re M a rc h in g A g a in ♦ ♦ see: $ | “T h e C a lifo rn ia R eich ” ! A A Shocking expose' of current Nazi Anti-Semetic and Anti-Black activity in California will be screened at KAET television today at A f 2 2:00. * \ i For reservations please call: 967-7563 Hillel: Union of Jewish Students BIRD'S J RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS 966-4158 There are some 15 loose coalitions against Proposition 6 in the state but opposition appears heaviest in San Francisco, where the homosexual population is estimated at 15 percent. Briggs has spent a lot of time in the area, usually at debates with Milk. at the tra d in g post 4*tzo»*K p e r­ c a i§ on T o ta l P r ic e N O W ; RENT F O R B IG FU N K A W A S A K I J E T S K IS « ■ , AT FIREBIRD LAKE b o a tm g ', w a t e rs k i i n g .. sw jm rm rtg ra m a d a s / c le a n s a n d b e a c h e s / O p e n 7 d a y s a 'w e e k \ ,899-0711 C ig a re tte fa c if r y o p e n to 8 u 7» : EXIT (162A) (162B) F IR E B IR D LAKE ■ 'E P S T A T E ’0 AT M A R IC O P A M IL ES S O U T H OF b a s e l i n e RD hr October 26- M ASU University Iheetre • Theatre le i Office: 965-3437 9 $ Wednesday, October 25, 1978 State Press Page 15 Road wins crucial to A S U basketballsuccess By Robert Petrie The show is called “On the Arizona S tate Road," and it stars th e 1978-79 ASU basketball team . It won’t be hosted by Charles Kuralt or even Bill Leverton, but it may star th e now-famous sports cliche, “the agony of defeat.” Unless, of course, the Sun Devils can tu rn around their recent history of owning one of the worst road records in modern college basketball. Check these records out for size. During the 1977-78 season, the Devils managed only one win — a 90-89 squeaker over Wyoming — in conference road play. The year before, 1976-77, ASU also only could pick up one conference road win. During the 1975-76 season, the Sun Devils were winless in conference road action. And during the 1974-75 NCAA tournam ent season, three of the four losses suffered by the Sun Devils were on enemy courts. So, Sun Devil fans will be happy to know that ASU opens its Pac-10 schedule against Washington and Washington State, in the rather unfriendly confines of Seattle and Pullman, respectively. But nobody’s offering Ned Wulk a blindfold and a cigarette — not even an Iceberg 100. In fact, th e 21-year veteran of coaching ASU basketball (who doesn’t smoke) actually welcomes the extra two road games th e 18-game Pac-10 schedule provides. “One thing about an 18-game schedule,” Wulk said, “If you go out and lose two on a trip, it’s not as earthshaking as it was on the 14-game schedule in the WAC. You get four more chances to make up for a poor start. “I think we’U do better on the road this season," Wulk added. “All our kids have played on the road before. Maybe the national prestige a place like UCLA has been getting, makes it an in­ tim idating place to play, but we’ve played in a lot of in­ timidating places before.” Wulk feels 14 victories in Pac10 games will win the title, but he doesn’t want to venture an opinion on where ASU will finish in its initial season in the ex­ panded conference. Playboy magazine in its November edition, picked the Sun Devils to finish seventh. “I haven’t read that article,” Wulk deadpanned, “but recently a Pac-10 coaches’ poll picked UCLA to finish first and left the other nine spots up for grabs. “I think we should have a good team, but I can't say how good of a team we’ll have, because we haven't been in a (Pac-10) conference situation for a full season,” Wulk said. “We're not familiar with the places we'll be playing in, or the teams that we’D play, for the most part. It’s almost always impossible to predict in this conference.” The Sun Devils are currently in their second week of official practice, and the majority of the players — especially the new faces — are still concentrating on getting their sea-legs on the court. “After one week, everything’s fine,” he said. “We’re ju st working on conditioning and the basic fundamentals. We've started to work on a few set patterns and fast breaks. “The veterans are always ahead of the newcomers for the first couple weeks, simply Career Growth For Electrical E ngineers M echanical E ngineers And P h ysicists Beckman is an international leader in many related world markets - medicine, industry and environ­ mental technology, scientific research and space and defense. Join our innovative development of lab­ oratory analytical instruments, process analysis and control instruments, specialty biologicals and fine chemicals and precision electronic components. You’D enjoy superior growth and advancement with Beckman. r WARNING THIEF! Operation ID is coming! It will put you out of business. WATCH voiced by the most unlikely of Sun Devil basketball backers — former UCLA coach John Wooden. In a paid TV advertise­ ment hawking Sun Devil season tickets, Wooden says the Devils pose a Pac-10 title challenge “that would make me want to come out of retirement.” A lot more Sun Devil backers view the 1978-79 season as one which may put Ned Wulk into retirement, if he doesn't win it all. because they’re more familiar with the way we practice,” Wulk added. “The coaching is dif­ ferent with the new guys, there are new things they're learning, and they’re just a little behind.” The first scrimmage of the practice season was held Friday, and Wulk said he was “satisfied” with the Devils. He added, however, “we haven’t come to any conclusions of any kind;" One conclusion on the up­ coming season has already been C a m p u s In te rv ie w s w ill b e h e ld O c to b e r 30. " \ Contact your student placement office for an appointment. and SEE! V , STUFF RIPPED OFF? Low cost insurance protec­ tion for your gear. Dorm room, Apartment, or MiniStorage. * Call 839-9010 Ask for Jim. INSURANCE PLANNING SERVICE B E C K M A N BECKMAN INSTRUMENTS, INC. 2500 North Harbor Boulevard, Fullerton, California 92634 An Equal O pportunity Employer M/F m Page 16 State Press Wednesday, October 25, 1978 J im E ls le g e r Jm COME HOME TO Victories give coaches big boost in recruiting What do the coaches do after their team has beaten the No. 2 ranked team in the nation and has the following week off? The options are open: 1. They can sit on their thumbs and stare at the polls. 2. They can take sleeping pills and dream of glorious days gone by. 3. They can strut-the-stuff and wait for Waterloo. 4. They can realize greatness is a passing fancy in college football and achievment of it is one thing while keeping it is another. The ASU coaches have opted for the latter. They are taking advantage of their present position in collegiate society and are recruiting. By Murphy’s Law, if something can go wrong it will, and about the only insurance against this Irish pessimism is to hit the road and beef up an already good team with potential future greats. Defensive coordinator Larry K entera returned from the lecherous quagmire of high school drafting this past week with a brighter outlook than if he had made the trip some two weeks ago. “There’s no doubt the USC win gave us a great boost in our recruiting,” Ken­ tera said. “The prospects we have are greatly aware of the win and it has given them added incentive to come to ASU.” K entera covered Texas, Georgia and South Carolina on his trip, and was looking at the top players from those areas that ASU has been interested in. For ASU, things couldn’t have worked out better if it had a crystal ball. “This was a planned recruiting period,” Kentera said. “The win over USC couldn’t have come at a more opportune time. It was a big win for us from a lot of standpoints, and recruiting certainly is an aspect that is important if we are to continue winning big.” No team fully admits to 100 percent success in its recruiting efforts. There is always the quick back who can catch an egg from 100 paces in a stampede, missing, or the lineman that stops runaway diesels. ASU has to have more success now, though. It has filled the requirem ents of successfully bagging the talent. It has a national ranking, it has entered the Pac-10 and showed it can win, and it has the weather. The la tte r even Murphy couldn’t argue with. It also helps when the quarterback gets his picture in Sports Illustrated and wins the AP Back-of-the-Week honors, and one of the defensive ends gets Si’s Defensive-Playerof-the-Week. With all this ammunition, the coaches set out to cover as much Tired of Restaurant Food? Old-time Boarding House Eatin' Parlor , •OeMCiOul dom e-cooked. nfea:)s;.at i'easd.'natoie perils, • Breakfast Hinch andvdjnher every 'd a f1 ’ ground as possible. Recruiting never smells roses, let alone ROGketbook every taste every size appetite coordinator Gary Horton headed plays in them. Tempe 1000 E Broadway East of Rural ' Like the man said, “You’ve for the east, Pennsylvania and Scottsdale 'I 'C E. Stetson. South pf Cameiback .. Ohio, and the other coaches gotta stop and smell the roses.” migrated to ASU’s favorite stomping grounds, sunny California. “Our national recruiting will pick up," Kentera said. "In the past, we were recruiting heavily in California, but now our eastern prospects will increase considerably." Thursday, Friday & Saturday “Right now we aren’t looking for any specific position,” Kentera added. “We are always looking to beef up the skilled 7 and 9 p.m. positions and for big linemen. We are narrowing the list down and will get more specific as we Friday & Saturday . . . A n d y W arhol's approach the final week of recruiting in February. We certainly need to get bigger linemen that can move, both on offense and defense.” There is little doubt that the Sunday - Two film s by O rson W elles loss to Washington State turned a lot of recruits off, but the USC win should be enough to attract the bullet from Brazil. “I think we’ll get some quality players now,” K entera said. “But it would be rushing things a little to give names now, since nobody has signed a letter of intent or made any com­ mitments.”. ASU wili get another chance to enhance in the recruit business this weekend when it plays Washington in front of a It's your last chance to sign up for national audience. National exposure is the best medicine for an ailing recruiting system — not to say ASU’s is ailing — and a win on the boob tube is instant cure. But this fourth and final requirement can backfire if the team loses. “Washington is a tough football team to beat anywhere, let alone in Seattle," Kentera said. “We will have to have the same effort we gave against USC to win.” • 4 days skiing at A lta, Park City & Snowbird Digging diamonds out of coal • 3 nites lodging at Little A m erica, Salt Lake City bins is no falling-off-a-log trick. It takes a lot of specialized *160.00 includes transportation, lodge, lift and equipment and know-how. all you can drirtk! Actually it boils down to catch-22. To have a successful Sign up ($25 deposit) Weds., Oct. 25 - 7:30 p.m. recruiting program, you have to have a successful season. In at Dooley's. order to have a successful season, you have to have had a Happy Hour prices, ski movies and discounts! successful recruiting program. No one is going to pull the rug out from under USC when it comes to grabbing the cream of the crop, but it certainly helps to beat them on the field in order to come close to beating them off it. presents Washington's recruiting pro­ gram lit up like a Vegas casino after the team won the Rose m Bowl last year, maybe the ultimate in recruiting surgery. The stars of tomorrow never get to multi-million dollar-free agent Every Wednesday and Thursday, roll everywhere and anywhere for 3 hours, then enjoy a delicious spaghetti dinner including salad, bread, beverage status by going with a team that ASASU Real Film Neeb Hall Film Series presents CARRIE F R A N K E N S T E IN - X-rated LADY FROM SHANGHAI TO U C H O F E V IL Hurry! UTAH SKI TRIP November 23-26 with the SKI CLUE Hi Arizona Skate Co. rCheap Dates « Cheap Skates' and dessert at the Phi Delta Theta ASU H O M EC O M IN G CORSAGES "Show a little spirit. . . Show a little class." Homecoming is only 2 weeks away. Buy now and reserve yours for the game. We’re set up on the M a ll. . . or call 967-9755 for Information Only $2.25 . . . Cheapest around. Impress your girl for once. S p a g h e tti C o . A L L T H IS F O R O N L Y '5 .0 0 P E R P E R S O N Come see us. 414 S. Mill No. 204 above Spaghetti Co. ¡±1 Wednesday, October 25, 1978 State Press Page 17 P layoff hopes alive fo r wom en's volleyball Forced into a situation of winning or watching, the women's volleyball team responded with three straight conference wins last week at ASU, and kept their hopes for a post-season play­ off berth alive. On Oct. 19, the team hosted Colorado State in the first of three pressure matches, and won in straight games, 15-3,15-3 and 15-10. The next night, the Sun Devils played Northern Colorado, and again won with straight game victories, 1514,15-11 and 15-13. The next day they played an afternoon match with Wyoming and continued the hot-hand, again winning in straight games, 15-3, 15-7 and 15-8. The three wins improved their conference record to 4-3 and 6-5 overall. ' With five games left to play, the Devils can only afford one loss and still make the regional play-offs. The final conference game is with No. 1 ranked and undefeated Utah State at ASU on Nov. 11. The team plays UTEP this Friday in El Paso, then travels to Las Cruces, N.M. to take on New Mexico State. Pitcher wins Young award second time NEW YORK (AP) - Gaylord P erry, the 40-year-old right­ hander for the San Diego Padres, became the first pitcher to win the Cy Young Award in both leagues when he captured the National League honor Tuesday. The Baseball W riters Association of America an­ nounced the result, which came from the voting of two of its members in each of the NL cities. It was a landslide for Perry, the oldest winner ever of the coveted pitching award. Perry, the only pitcher named on all 24 ballots, received 10 first-place votes and a pair of runner-up ballots. The fivethree-one point system gave him 116 points, far outdistancing Burt Hooton of Los Angeles, who had 38 points, Vida Blue of San Francisco, with 17 points, and J.R. Richard of Houston, with 13 points. Blue and Richard each picked up a first-place vote and were followed in the balloting by relief pitcher Ken Tekulve of Pittsburgh 12 points, Phil Niekro of A tlanta 10, Ross Grimsley of Montreal 7, reliever Rollie Fingers of San Diego 1, Tommy John of Los Angeles 1 and rookie Don Robinson of Pittsburgh 1. Perry, 21-6, topped the 20victory mark for the fifth time in his career that stretches back to his major league debut with the S^n Francisco Giants in 1962. P erry, whose NL record is 155-115 and American League mark 112-91, led the Padres to their best season ever, a fourthplace finish in the NL West with a record of 84-78. Perry also has pitched for Cleveland and Texas in the AL. His other Cy Young Award came in 1972, when he was 24-16 for Cleveland. The Texas Rangers, who acquired the 6-foot-4, 215-pound pitcher from Cleveland during the 1975 season, apparently felt his best years were behind him, dealing the ageless wonder to San Diego for pitcher Dave Tomlin and $125,000 last February. Perry, the top NL winner in 1978, gave his new employers their money's worth, compiling a 2.72 earned rim average in 261 innings pitched. Only five of Perry's starts ended in complete games, as the Padres utilized Fingers to nail down many of the victories. The big right-hander, from Williamston, N.C., has been involved in numerous con­ troversies throughout his career over his use of the greaseball, an illegal pitch that is loaded up with vaseline and drives batters daffy with its dips and drops. Perry adm itted in his autobiography, which was w ritten during his Cleveland years, th a t he once threw a greaseball, but maintains now — with a smile, of course — that he throws a mean forkball. He says he's glad the opposition thinks he throws an illegal pitch because it gives him a psychological edge. So does the Cy Young Award. the most importa0 design changes for coll©9e nn9s in 25 years. If you w ant a college ring that’s different from traditional rings, come see A rtC arved’s outstanding collection for men and women. Ever since A rtCarved introduced these distinctive styles, thousands of college students have chosen to w ear them in college and long after. Come see the whole collection. THE Æ I Ç 1FV E D REPRESENTATIVE has a large collection of traditional as well a s fashion rings. Ask to se e them. Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE M e m o ria l U n io n Page 18 State Press Wednesday, October 25, 1978 Walter Berry r our local DATSUN dealer - 'Snake'slithering way to top Blake Taylor gives out comments like he dribbles downcourt — frugally and with great caution. So when the flashy senior guard predicts that the 1978-79 edition of the Sun Devil basketball team might be one of the best ever, you know it isn’t just jive. “I don’t want to sound big­ headed or anything, but I think we can win the nationals,” Taylor said with a reassuring nod. “We have a whole lot of talent this year. We have a depth — quality people coming off the bench — and we’re going be a big, quick team. We can’t be nothing but the best.” “I know people are gonna expect a lot out of us. And as I see it, they should. Johnny Nash is healthy. Alton Lister is eligible. We have some super freshmen in Fat Lever, Greg Goorjian and Dale Cooke. We’re great on paper. Now, we just have to go out and prove it.” If last year is any yardstick, Taylor should be the least of head coach Ned Wulk's worries. The wiry product of Perth Amboy, N .J., was the stemwinder of the Sun Devil offense, which at times proved it could explode like a cheap cigar in the faces of the big bad bullies from San Francisco and USC, among others. Blake blazed the way in each upset. “I looked upon myself as the leader last year,” he said. “I wasn't that impressed with what I did overall, though. It's about time for me to have a really big year. This time I know there’s a lot of people watching me, but that's no problem. I know what I can do and what I do best. And what I'm gonna do this year is be a leader . . . again.” It doesn’t take much to convince Wulk. “Blake was very effective for us last season," Wulk said of his guard, who led the squad in scoring with an a 14.4 point-pergame average and shared the team MVP trophy with his sin c e -g ra d u a te d b ack co u rt partner, Rick Taylor. ‘‘He’ll improve even more (this year) by not having to handle the ball all the time.” Even on his best night, Taylor never has his mitts on the ball that long. When he isn’t canning 30-foot jumpers, he’s hitting on twisting, Nureyev-like drives, or tickling the twine with a slam dunk. The thought adds an upward flicker for Taylor’s eyebrows and an accompanying pizazz to his pearly whites. "I love to break away and dunk,” he said in between Cheshire cat smiles. “Ioderive a lot of satisfaction knowing I can do something that will please the fans. I know if I please them, I'm probably pleasing both the coaches and myself in the process. That m atters to me.” A magician-like ball handler, slick play-maker and possessor of more moves than Charro, Taylor surprisingly downplays 0 L c CENTER JEW ELER S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 his propensities for showmanship. “I don’t think I do anything fancy out there. I just put the ball in the hoop. That's all,” he said. “I feel I’m more of a conservative-type player than a show-off. I don’t ‘hot dog’ — dribble between my legs or things like th at. I can, but I don’t.” The man with the muttonchop sideburns and slithering “Snake” walk was a one-man show as a New Jersey schoolboy — reeling in all-state, all- AllAmerica and Player of the Year recognition in two consecutive years, as a six-foot forward, no less. His single-game record of 65 points scored still stands as silent testimony. “A lot of colleges were after me. A whole lot of colleges,” Taylor said of the biggest recruiting spree since the time Rasputin went on waivers. Blake Taylor “Schools like Maryland, USC, Florida State, UCLA, UNLV . . . Man, I could rattle them off all night until I get a sore throat.” Strictly on impulse, the svelte swingman opted for Santa Ana (Junior) College in California, where he likewise proved his allstate, All-America and Player of the Year mettle again as a collegiate forward, while establishing yet another single game scoring standard — this time for 45 points. But again, Taylor yearned for a change of scenery. “The jc experience was good because it gave me the chance to play, get my head together and get some national exposure. I didn’t want to get lost in the shuffle of a big college right away,” Taylor said. “But after the first year, I felt I had ac­ complished everything I could've hoped to. I had to move on to bigger and better things. There was no sense in staying where I was.” The “bigger thing” transposed itself into ASU. The “better” correlation is still debatable in some people’s minds. But not Taylor's. “I consider myself fortunate to be playing here. There’s a lot of competition at my position. I feel that makes me, forces me, to be a better player,” he said m atter-of-factly. “Plus, not many four-year schools were chasing me after I left junior college. I guess a lot of them weren’t even aware of my decision to transfer in the first place.” One person did. "I had this friend in Los Angeles who used to go to ASU and he told me that they were interested,” Taylor rem em ­ bered. “I liked the weather, the facilities, and I knew I could play here. The only problem I found was making the transition over to guard.” Thanks to a summer sab­ batical spent learning the idiosyncrasies of the guard position under the tuteleage of his pro-athlete, brothers Blake responded by. usurping sU 'te r Rick (no relation) Taylor out of his accustomed spot before the 1976-77 season. He went on to become the team’s fourth leading scorer. “Both Bruce (San Francisco 49er defensive back) and Brian (former Denver Nuggetts’ guard currently negotiating his free agent status with the Chicago Bulls and San Diego Clippers) helped me a lot with con­ ditioning and stuff. They’ve always given me some direction. We’re very close and call each other about once a w eek,” Taylor said. “This past summer, though, I pretty much did a lot of things on my own. I played some ball and did a little run­ ning. But mostly I tried to stay healthy. You’d be surprised how hard that is sometimes." Anyone who has ever w it­ nessed Taylor and his helterskelter style can understand his wont to stay clear of the medical ward. Despite being a selfprofessed graduate of the school of hard knocks, scrapes, and bruises, the fiesty 6-foot-l, 165pounder doesn’t plan on altering his attitude to save face, limb or life. “I’ve always played the game aggressively. I think most people realize that by now. I’ve played that way all my life. If you showered with me, you’d know,” said Taylor. "My teammates even kid me because I usually have strawberries all over my hips from diving on courts. Most of the scars I got when I was a kid — I kind of forgot I was playing on concrete. Maybe I’m a slow learner.” But always a fast finisher. 12 tim i Oct. 31 Sept. SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts ¡ FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS,FACULTY,STAFF WITH ASU ID C A R D ! TO BE PRESENTED AT TIM E OF PURCHASE | S m it6 MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY .• MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. cc DISCOUNT LIQUORS has: •The BEST keg beer deals in the Valley. Large selection FREE ICE - NO EQUIPMENT RENTAL. Tubs furnished Coldest Beer 29° F. • LARGEST SELECTION of Fine Imported and Domestic LIQUORS - BEERS - W INES - LIQUEURS • “NEW W INE WELL" Chillers at ail stores. W e will chill any wine, beer or liquor almost instantly - NO CHARGE to chill anything that is not in our huge walk-in. LOW!! LOW!! COMPETITIVE PRICES “Our Service Cannot Be Surpassed.” ARIZONA’S FASTEST GROWING LIQUOR CHAIN FOR ALL OF YOUR SPIRIT NEEDS. THREE HUGE VALLEY LOCATIONS MESA TEMPE 1945 W. Baseline at Dobson 1847 N. Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips 839-9261 945-2064 “ON THE TRAIL” 9333 E. Apache Trail 986-1995 A career in laww ithout law school A fte r just three months of study at The \ Institute for Paralegal Training in Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding career in law or business— without law school. l A s a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. l \ BEFORE YOU BUY CHECK OUR PRICES. NEW LOCATION: 409 S. Mill Ave. Tempe, 966-0700 Also 338 E. Camelback, Phoenix We don’t specialize in Marching Bands, Fancy Showrooms, Giveaway Gimmicks, or Loss Leaders. We offer Quality Sound Equipment at warehouse prices. At Sound Warehouse, you’ll find Altec Lansing • Cerwin Vega • Kenwood • •Hitachi • Fisher • Teac • Akai • ULTRALINEAR • PIONEER • SANYO • SHARP • BRISTOL & JENSEN Sound 'he Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first and most respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. T f you're a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: I Tuesday, October 31 9 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. Wednesday, October 25, 1978 State Press Page 19 J \ W A N T ADS START S HERE r A nnouncem ents AXFORD. DR. ROGER, vote for Maricopa Community College Board. November 7. Student/Faculty interests, community ser­ vice. 11/7 VOLUNTEERS! HELP re-elect our excep­ tional governor. Call 967-3129 or stop by ourTempe office. 414 Mill AVe.. room 202. 10/27 THE GREAT Pumpkin Fest. October 27, Memorial Union, 10:00 - 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m .-1:00a.m . 10/27 D im e-A-Line________ DO YOU need help in Stats Maths, Fortran Operation Research? Call 838-6252. Do not wait too long; seek help to improve your grades now. “TO GOD obscenity is not uncovered flesh. It is exposed intention. Nakedness is just a state of heart. Was Adam any more unclothed when he discovered shame? Yes." Calvin Miller, The Sona, Quo Vadis Books, 122-B East University. In the “ Arches.” H elp W anted_______ H elp W cnted _______ S ervices____________ PART/FULL TIME. We have 10 openings for students with construction experience. Job pays $3.50 an hour. Job will last through May and will provide experience in the mobile home industry. Must provide references Contact Palm Harbor Homes. 309 S. Perry Lane. Tempe. (1 mile from campus.) 10/25 PHONE SALES: Evenings, good work, nice office, close to campus, hourly rate, bonuses, 968-4853. 11/1 HOUSE PAINTING. Interior, exterior; your choice of paint. Extremely low rates. Free estimates. References. Scott. Steve. 9682797. 242-3341. Give your home a new outlook. 10/24 LOST: 5-month-old Brittany Spaniel. Rust and white. Rust "saddle" on back. Any information, call 268-3312. 10/19 WANTED: COCKTAIL WAITRESSES. Ap­ ply in person, Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache Blvd. 10/25 NURSES AND Student Nurses: Earn extra money while gaining clinical experience. You work the hours, day(s) and hospital of your choice. Interesting private duty as­ signment. Work under the supervision of our Director of Nursing. Excellent inservice program. Call Paula, Medical Personnel Pool. 257-8331. 11/10 ATTENTION MARKETING, Real Estate and Insurance Majors. Looking for a job that offers valuable personal selling experience plus excellent earning opportunities? Call Mike for appointment. 967-3783. 10/27 ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS: Drafting position (ink work), $4/hour - salary varies with experience and ability. 252-6051, ask for Karen Keeton. 11/1 EARN $180 to $480 weekly, stuffing envelopes at home. Guaranteed! For information, rush self-addressed, stamped envelope and 25c (coin) for handling. Metro Enterprises, Box 49114, Austin, Texas 78765. 11/1 FREE KITTENS. 955-1221 MR. PRIME MINISTER, knock them dead Friday night! I know you’ll be a smashing success. Lots of love and luck, “ your little loved one." SUE, I love you. Dick. TO OUR UNIT of work, we’re going berserk. Since with us you can’t run, it's no longer fun! HEY RUS, measured any newtons lately?? Our meter works just great. See! 1N, 2N, 3N............. WHETHER YOU stand straight or you slouch, come get a free pouch at any Ye Olde Pipe and Tobacco Shoppe house blend tobacco. With this ad only! Offer expires 11/15/78. Ye Olde Pipe and Tobacco Shoppe, 2115 E. Camelback, 955-7740. F or S ole____________ THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, also wool and new two-tone acrylic sweaters. Bring ad for 10% dis­ count. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays, east side in our new space, 400. 12/8 CHEST, COUCH, Mayfair banjo, Ensenada guitar. Any reasonable offer. Call any time, 277-1976 or 249-9136. 10/27 BOB DYLAN tickets, "great seats." Call Dan, 941-1441 after4 p.m. 10/25 H elp W an ted _______ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. etc. All fields, S500-S1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. — Write: International Job Center. Box 4490-AD, Berkeley. CA 94704. 10/25 ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately!. Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. 75231. 11/7 PART-TIME Typist-Bookkeeper. after­ noons, India House Restaurant. 959-2830. 10/26 SANTAS AND helpers needed for Tri City, Los Arcos. Scottsdale Fashion Square. Thomas and Colonnade Malls. Nov. 24 Dec. 24. Morning and Evening shifts. No experience. Interviews for all positions at following malls only. No phone calls. Apply in person 9-12 and 1-3. Oct. 26 at Tri City Mall office; Oct. 27 at Scottsdale Fashion Square, lower level - north wing; Oct *30 at Colonnade, lower level 10/27 NIGHT POSITION (hourly or work study) in Counselor Training Center. 20 hrs./week. Call 965-5067 for information. 10/27 T-SHIRT CO. needs part-time cartoonist. Must have sample drawings. Good pay. Call 275-6438. 10/27 T-SHIRT CO. needs women to model tops for brochure. Must be over 21 and have a car. Call 275-6438. 10/27 EVERYTHING YOU always wanted to know about learning how to fly. but were afraid to ask. Contact Mike at Phoenix Aviation, 275-7668 11/3 P ersonal___________ GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell. 835-1480. ASU Representa­ tive. Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 THE GREAT Pumpkin Fest. October 27. Memorial Union. 10:00 - 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. - 1 :00a.m. 10/27 F or B e n t/le a s e _____ ARE THESE common reading faults handi­ capping you? Find out: Send $2.00 (refundable) for comprehensive test series. Uranus, 5050-I Caiatrana, Woodland Hills, CA 91364. 11/1 ROOM FOR rent in home. No smoking or drinking. One mile from ASU, 968-6890. 10/26 I nstruction__________ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, partially furnished duplex. $210 plus utilities. y/z mile from campus on Hammond. Off Broadway between Mill and College. Call 966-5555 or 968-5312. 10/25 L ost/Found_________ PEPPER is lost. Medium build black dog with white chest and beard. California tags. Please call 966-0233. 10/26 S ervices TO FILL either 8-1, 1-6 shifts. Paid often each day, apply in person, Ocean Car Wash, 28 W. University. 10/25 PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix! $5.00 off with student I.D. Professional instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 TUTOR AVAILABLE for general sciences, math, English, reasonable rates. Call Cyndi. 834-7774 after 5 p.m. 10/25 LSAT REVIEW COURSE. Arizona LSAT Review Course Inc. will again offer its 28 hour course taught by practicing attorneys and college professors in Scottsdale, November 18, 19, 25, 26. Full price includes take home materials: $150. Regi­ ster now. W rite4008 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, AZ. 85015 or call in Phoenix 264-0236 or •949-5786. 10/26 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, two bath apartment. 4.5 miles from campus. Call 945-9389. 10/27 YOUNG STUDENT couple would like to share very nice, new 3 bedroom home with a responsible female nonsmoker. Private room with phone for only $50/month (includes utilities!); comparable places go for over $125. Air conditioned, washer and dryer, dishwasher, all new furniture, etc. About 5 miles from ASU (possible use of our small motorcycle if you need it). Ca>' 834-3459after6 p.m. weekdays. 10/? GREAT AMERICAN Seafood Company. Opening in November. A new and dynamic company offering fantastic growth oppor­ tunity. We’re seeking individuals who smile, have a positive outlook on life, and would be interested in working with a new developing company. All restaurant posi­ tions available. No experience required. Call 971-0475 for appointment. EEO em­ ployer. 11/1 NEED ROOMMATE to share 4 bedro :n house, quiet residential area, Univer ty and Dobson, (10 min.-ASU), $8* 50/ month. Va utilities. Call Jim or Kelly. 969-5435. 10/31 CAMERA SHOP needs part or full time people. Camera and retail experience very helpful. Mr. McAvoy- Mr. Olson, 966-5134. 11/9 NEED MARKETING Representatives/tele­ phone sales — full time days — part time nights, Scottsdale, 941-0045. 11/10 WE NEED a clean-up person to help around salon, 30 hours/week. $2.65/hour. Call Hair, 894-1191. 11/1 IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments! Register now with Employers Overload. Any office skills acceptable. We'll work around your class schedule. Call 264-4060. 10/25 T rave i ______________ FREE TRAVEL c portunities throughout USA. No car rent I; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport. 264-0201. 12/B LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll free. 800-223-7676. 9 a m. - 6 p.m. NY time. 10/31 BUILDING A 60 ft. sailing ship, creating an island community, and making a film. If you have the spirit of adventure and are willing to work, come sail with us. 278-9337. 10/26 W an ted ____________ I NEED 3 to 4 non-Student ASU/Berkeley football tickets real bad! Call 894-9441 early or late. 11/1 THREE RATE electric typing! Save money. Eve. Sandy, Eve. Sandy, Eve. Sandy 838-2536. 10/26 TYPING, EXPERIENCED fast, accurate, editing, IBM Selectric. Call evenings and weekends. 994-8252. 10/25 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. _____________________________ 11_/30 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean. 277-3602. 10/31 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, $6.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page fast and a'curate. Lora, 947-0976. 11/10 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions. engrg/tech. reports. 838-0602. 11/3 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance. 9679143. 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST Very neat copy. Correcting typewriter Also statistical re­ ports. 964-4846 11/3 TYPING BY Business College Graduate. IBM Correcting Selectric: Experienced with graduate and senior papers. By appoint­ ment. Anita. 966-9088 11/30 M otorcycles________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate. spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 12/8 1974 YAMAHA 125 MX dirt bike, excellent condition, hardly ridden, $375. Call 9664847. 10/27 B icycles____________ P ets________________ 10-SPEED. WON from the Pub Restaurant, never ridden, 26". worth $133. Asking $80 Michael Sullivan. 968-0170. 10/27 FREE KITTENS. 2 black and white. 1 grey tiger. 8 weeks old. 955-1221. 10/25 A utom obiles_______ 1973 VEGA 4-speed, runs good, needs ring job. $290 or best. 971-7496. 10/31 A utom obiles A utom obiles LOST: FEMALE, calico, brown cat with stripes. Tan marking on top of head and tip of tail. Brown collar on. Name: Tosha. She is in heat. Lost in vicinity of 5th Street. Tempe. Call 968-5593. Reward. tO/26 T yping_____________ P o o m m ate W anted BACK TO SCHOOL expenses got you down? Part-time openings for 3 hours daily available to ladies and men. We train you to earn minimum of $6/hour. Phone 835-1353 for appointment. Fuller Brush Company. 10/21 WORK YOUR BUNS OFF! Homestyle Bakery - Vigorous personal growth oriented company. $500 per month plus all the bread you knead. Call 899-2087. 10/27 PERMANENT HAIR removal, sculptured nails, manicures, pedicures, skin care. Gail Walker's Electrolysis of Scottsdale • 7033 Indian School. 945-4245. 11/22 P ets________________ W HEEL W O R K S ___ B usiness D ire c to ry 9000» -A- -F - Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Crown Fum. Leasing 2700 N. Scottsdale IR