Student governm ents feud over birth control m oney By Mary Beth Von Driska Although student associations from the three Arizona universities united to organize a public hearing on campusdispensed birth control earlier this month, they still are divided over $150 used to promote the hearing. The U niversity of Arizona student association, ASUA, refuses to pay $50 requested by ASASU for expenses in­ curred to organize the hearing. Lorri Jean, director of the ASASU Women’s Affairs Board said the total amount used for the hearing was $300 which was divided among the th ree universities and the Arizona Student Association. The Board of Regents requested the Nov. 3 hearing to discuss whether con­ traceptives should be prescribed by doctors at the three state universities. The $300 expenses incurred included publicity and poster m aterials, S tate Press advertisements and a coffee-anddoughnut brunch held before the hearing to promote support. Jean said although the three univer­ sities coordinated the hearing, the funds came out of the Women’s Affairs Board budget. ASASU officers said the three universities should pay $50 each and the Arizona Students Association should pay the other half. Flip May, an ASUA senator, said his r Wednesday N o ve m b e r 29, 1978 Arizona State University Vol. 61 No. 5 2 V __________________ _____ group does not object to paying for their share of the hearing, but resents paying for coffee and doughnuts and for ads in the State Press, since Tucson students did not benefit from these. “If we were to have a coordinated effort, ASASU should have told us before what we would be paying for,” May said. “Our budget does not allow us to allocate funds for food for activities. If we pay ASASU fox* it, we’ll have to justify it to the UA groups that have been denied. “The money should come from ASA because they were organized to be the coordinating body betw een the th ree student associations,” May said. “I don’t understand why the fiearing doesn’t fall under this category.” Jean said the three student associations planned the hearings for three months and she assumed everyone knew they would split the costs. “Everyone was willing to jump on the bandwagon to organize the hearing,” Jean said. “But when it came for paying for it, they all ran away.” Mark Scarp, ASASU Information of­ ficer, said the State Press ads were justified because th e m ajority of th e students expected to attend the hearing were from ASU. “We shouldn’t argue over $50, when the benefits for women students will be so much greater,” Scarp said. A s part of their Hell Week, Sigma Chi pledges Neil Nickerson, Mark West, and Scott Shadle worked to remove a dead orange tree from the side yard of their house. This year Hell Week is being referred to as Inspiration Week. [State Press staff photo] state press I — Tempe, Arizona y O n the Inside Tempe firemen would suffer seriously at the negotiating table should they decide to strike. Page 5 Because of constant exposure to the media and advertising, the average person in America views them­ selves as “less attractive." P age 6 Joe Sale, an ASU student, isn't too sure why he spends his spare time banging heads with someone he doesn't even know. P a g e 14 Charles Campbell, left, university health sanitarian, explains why he rarely relies on enforcement to maintain sanitary guide­ lines. Page 3 Disabled students denied privileges during UAC events By Lori Grzesiek Stella Johnson enjoys concerts at the U niversity Activity Center, but hates consistently being denied mainfloor seating no matter how soon she gets to the ticket office. The ASU student also resents being prohibited from sitting at the concert with more than one friend. “It’s discrimination in my books,” she said. “I’m being excluded from those privileges because I’m in a wheelchair.” ASU officials said University policy limits the seating arrangements of students confined to wheelchairs in the Activity Center. U niversity Fire M arshal Sylvester Anderson said disabled students are restricted to seats on the concourse because the ramp that would make the main floor ac­ cessible was meant for moving equipment and is too steep for wheelchair use. “It’s for our own liability, because if anyone was injured on the ramp, the University would be liable for suit,” he said. Miriam Boegel, events coordinator at the UAC said disabled students are limited to two tickets because of the minimum amount of handicapped seating available. “We want to be sure that with the 56 seats available, people in wheelchairs can sit in the maximum number of seats,” she said. Keith Summers, a psychology major who also is con­ fined to a wheelchair, said disabled students feel segre­ gated from the rest of the audience. “People in wheelchairs must sit with other people in wheelchairs and can only be with one person, whether able-bodied or disabled,” he said. He added that wheelchair seating is “really bad.” ‘There are constant distractions behind the seats and people walking on the concourse are always bumping into the people in wheelchairs,” he said. Johnson said the view from the wheelchair section is frequently blocked. “I often feel like I’m missing what is happening on the stage because people in front of me stand up and totally block the view,” she said. She added that the University’s policy concerning wheelchair seating is being reviewed. Page 2 State Press Wednesday, November 29, 1978 In the n e w s b riefly / 0 K b c o£™ JEW ELER S from the Associated Press DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST Soft Contact L e n s e s ...................... $159.95 Eye Exam for Contact Lenses ........ $ 25.00 Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism FASHION EYEWEAR FOR A LL Y O U R JEW ELRY NEEDS SPECIALISTS UPHOLD BONANNO’S CLAIM Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing TUCSON — A report submitted in court Tuesday from two heart specialists who examined Mafia figure Joseph Bonanno upholds Bonanno’s claim that he is too ill to stand the strain of testimony before a federal grand jury. N NEW ADDRESS - 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale For information or appointment call Monday through Saturday 966-7587 941-5228 POLICE ABANDON INVESTIGA TION SCOTTSDALE — The Tempe Police Department has abandoned its investigation into the hit-and-run death of a 24-year-old bicyclist in the wake of two unsuccessful attempts to convince the Maricopa County Attorney’s office to file vehicular manslaughter charges against a Scottsdale man. T H IS IS H O W T H E PA L E S T IN IA N LIB ER A TIO N O R G A N IZ A T IO N W O R K S FO R P E A C E : COMEDIAN BEGINS 20- YEAR SENTENCE LAS VEG AS — Comedian George Kirby went to jail Tuesday, after being sentenced to two concurrent 20-year terms in state prison on his plea of guilty to charges of trafficking in cocaine and heroin. RAM SEY CLARK TESTIFIES WASHINGTON — Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark testified Tuesday he kept the Justice Department from taking an active role in the investigation of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination because he feared worsening relations with FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. SPARKY ANDERSON FIRED CINCINNATI — The Cincinnati Reds, whose world championships in 1975 and 1976 were followed by also-ran finishes the last two seasons, Tuesday fired Manager Sparky Anderson and replaced him with a “flabbergasted” John McNamara. •^ 11n Innocent Israeli civilians brutally massacred by PLO Terrorists on an Israeli Highway ANTI-MAO POSTER SIGNED B Y RESTAURANT WORKERS WE REJECT TERRORISM: We seek peace. The worldwide trail of death, bloodshed and mayhem left by the PLO and its Arab cohorts continues. Join us in support of Egyptian-lsraeli peace talks. Speakers platform, 11:30 today. The Israeli Action Committee TOKYO — Another wall poster attacking Mao Tse-tung went up in Peking Tuesday within 24 hours of Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping’s suggestion that critics should lay off of the “great helmsman" who died two years ago. CARTER ORDERS HEW TO STUDY CANCER LINK SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — President Carter has ordered the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to study links between increased cancer rates in southern Utah and fallout from atmospheric nuclear testing in Nevada during the 1950s. MISSING ELDERLY LOCATED ST. LOUIS — The 36 elderly patients who disappeared from a nursing home have been accounted for, about a third of them located at an unlicensed boarding house under the sole care of an 18-year-old woman, authorities said. DOLLAR POWER CUT IN HALF WASHINGTON — A dollar will buy only half as much as it did 11 years ago, the government said Tuesday as it released figures showing a new surge in food prices last month. LOWER-CLASS TEENS LESS GULLIBLE, DOCTOR SA YS WASHINGTON — Lower-class teen-agers are less likely than their more affluent peers to get mixed up with religious or racial cults because they "can recognize a street hustle,” a California psychiatrist says. To ASU Students 10% OFF Everything!! DENIM’S DEN Blue Jean Factory Outlet Jeans Cords (name brands) *6’ V I 2 Men's - Women's (value to $22.00) WERE HERE ! f v IN«XT TO TANGE) IF YOU’RE GONNA DO IT - DO IT FOR LESS!!! HOURS: Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ★ * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t * * * * * \ * f * * * t l * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1 Available at lI M W A t t ★ ★ ★ ★ Wednesday, November 29, 1978 State Press Page 3 A S U food inspector takes responsibility for Saga The safety of food served at ASU kitchens is in the hands of one man, a sanitary inspector, who says he rarely has to rely on enforcement procedures. C h a r le s C a m p b e ll, U n iv e r s ity h e a lth sanitarian, said he leans “90 percent on education” and “10 percent on en­ forcement” of established sanitary guidelines. But although he stresses health education of ASU foodhandlers, he said he does not require them to take a certified course in precautionary procedures, because the U niversity’s turnover rate is ex­ ceptionally high. Ruth Woodward, a sanitary worker for the Maricopa County Depart­ ment of Health, said foodhandlers in private establishments are required to attend the five-hour food sanitation course before they can obtain a county health card. Campbell said the course is optional. “I would hope the manager would push this (course),” he said, adding th a t it is desired, not required. Campbell said he con­ ducts random inspections on ASU kitchens about once a month because it is more effective to pop in unex­ pected than to conduct scheduled visits. According to a spokesman from the state D epartm ent of Health, ASU employs its own in­ spector because the University is a financially self-sufficient institution, and is more independent than most private businesses. He said the ASU in­ spector is a supplement, not a replacement, of state or county inspectors because government officials still make at least one “unof­ ficial” visit each year. However, private food establishm ents must un- THE ORIGINAL M ETAPHYSICAL CENTRE BOOKS LECTURES PYRAMIDS CLASSES Shoring fa Fun, Bring a Friend 3018 R. 16th St. 279-2876/J Association of College Unions — International (ACU-I) Regional Qualifying for Intercollegiate Tournament Program Winners will represent ASU in the Regional Tournaments Feb. 23 & 24. Backgam m on Tournam ent Dec. 1 & 2 Chess Tournam ent Dec. 1 & 2 g p M A Entry Forms and Information available at MU Recreation Center 965-3642 $2°° OFF A N Y LARGE PIZZA — OR — *100OFF Have you eaten Saga tuna recently? Some Hub customers treated themselves to this tuna prepared by Allan Howard, a Saga Foods employee. He may have washed his hands before starting, but the rings on his fingers are good hiding places for many different germs. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] ■ 1 COPIES A N Y MEDIUM PIZZA OR BOTH ! CE XROX 2 OVERNIGHT 5* W H IL E YOU W AIT %ninìr7abte PIZZA RESTAURANTS Scottsdale Rd. B McKellips aip n ag rap n iB s [In th# Alpha Bata - Thrifty Plaza) 947-4396 Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m. -12 Midnight Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 6,1978 UNIVERSITY A R C H E S 122 E. U N IV E R S IT Y CO U PO N ! 968-7821 continued page 5 {JjtwtUsßUvi'i'/OAOC. */O)/U0- *30 ....... AdJlc LUfj*u- GuaXco ¿ítovx Cattue. 9{5) a íj . *£D. ,, ^ U t / $ t C/uux. fto)yX/£ *2S~......... .... 4aM- yyutta*C /JjvivruuC/HUK, *3)............. 4&/i. */¿- &Æ. ¿U ¿j/cdsmjO&C ¿tust, Ca$L C/Lc**fi/A4s &£, ÿ(> b-S /Ÿ 2- tbtAsU&TKe, iducatitfljl Csntar Call Bays Evtnlngi B Wsstosés 1000 E. Apache Tempe, Az. 85281 967-2967 fo r Information About Otilar Cantara ln Maior US Cities B Abroad Outside NY Stata CALL TOLL FRCCi BOO-221-1712 CRIM PERS LTD VI £ a< 1¿ /Q tiu rt', ItsH lA L, f Page 4 State Press Wednesday, November 29, 1978 state press Don’t ask me no questions and I won’t tell you no Ilea. — Ronnie Van Zant Letter to the Editor U.S. human rights stand is blatant hypocrisy Historically, the barrios and ghettos where Blacks, Chicanos and poor whites live have been nothing more than a dumping ground for affluent America to keep a constant watch over its socio-economically second-class citizenry. Law enforcement agencies have played a key role in ensuring that whatever violence does erupt, it will be contained within the confines of poverty stricken areas. As a result of their duty not only to serve and protect, but also to repress, police departments have resorted in many cases to brutality and even murder. In addition, our judicial system has condoned this sorry state of affairs by less-than-vigorous prosecution and lenient sentencing on the part of local and federal authorities. The merging of the Anglo and Mexican cultures has not been a peaceful process. Chicanos being intimidated, battered and even murdered by officers of the law is prevalent throughout the history of the Southwest, and con­ tinuing in 1978. The following is a small list of Chicanos who have been recently killed by police: —Joe Campos Torres, beaten and thrown in a lagoon to drown by several Houston, Texas policemen. May 6, 1977. —Juan Veloz Zuniga, beaten to death with a sawedoff pool cue by the sheriff of Hudspeth County, Texas, May 18, 1977. —James Hinojos and Art Espinoza, shot to death by Denver police while sitting, unarmed, in a park, July 10, 1977. —Manuel Medina, shot twelve times by Seattle, Wash, police on Aug. 16, 1977. —Bobby Fernandez, beaten to death by Pueblo, Colo, police on Aug. 26,1977. —Tiburcio Santo me, shot to death by a retired Garden City, Texas deputy, Nov. 6, 1977. —Andres Ramirez, beaten to death by Albuquerque, NM, police on Nov. 9, 1977. —Juan Galaviz, shot to death by a Big Springs, Texas policeman on Dec. 8,1977. —Larry Ortega Lozano, beaten to death by sherrifFs deputies in Odessa, Texas, Jan. 22, 1978. —Danny Vasquez, killed by a shot-gun blast in the chest by an El Paso sheriffs deputy on Jan. 22, 1978. —Andrew Ramirez, beaten repeatedly over the head with a flashlight by a group of policemen, was ad­ ministered no first aid and was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital. Autopsy shows that Ramirez died of a brain hemorrhage, Nov. 10, 1977. —Armando Montes, shot in the back at point-blank range by an off-duty Los Angeles policeman. May 5, 1977. —Edward Ramirez went to the aid of a man being beaten by undercover police officers dressed as derelicts, unaware they were officers. Ramirez was killed by officer Long Hammond, who fired without identifying himself. The L.A. Police Department dismissed the incident as justifiable homicide on April 16,1977. —Jose Sinohui, killed while driving away from a fast-food restaurant by an officer who charged that Sinohui tried to run him down. The policeman fired six shots at Sinohui, killing him. Although eye witnesses disputed the policeman’s testimony, he was acquitted by an all-white jury, July 2,1977. The police has also aided private groups and in­ dividuals from the Ku Klux Klan to influential whites. The Hannigan Case in Douglas, Az., is an example. Another is the case of Dennis Lucero, who was walking home when he had a verbal exchange with James Connely, a private citizen. Connely brought a shotgun out of his house and shot and killed Lucero, yet the charges against Connely were dropped because the shotgun used to kill Lucero was melted by the Denver Police Department. The list of victims of police brutality and repression is a long one. The aforementioned cases are only a sampling of the gross injustices being perpetrated on people of color. People who, despite the safeguards bestowed on them by the Constitution, have not been afforded their basic rights as human beings. Before President Carter can become a true and honest advocate of human rights, blind justice must become a reality for Americans of color. Something is terribly wrbng when a police officer can shoot a 12-year-old Chicano, Santos Rodriguez, in the head, while handcuffed in the backseat of a police car, as occurred in Dallas in 1973, and our United States Department of Justice refuses to prosecute. The hypocryisy of our nations’ human rights stand is exposed when compared to the blatant disregard for human life evident throughout the United States. Only when law enforcement agencies and the judicial system begin to adhere to the principles and rights guaranteed by the Constitution, will equal and fair justice prevail. Until then, Chicanos, Blacks, Native Americans, and all persons of color will continue to live in communities where both the mugger and the policeman, are their enemies. EHMestizo De MEChA Letters to the Editor Arabs use myths and resort to name calling It has been most dishear­ tening these past several months to have seen so many of the persistent myths used by Arab propagandists published by the State Press. In addition, it is also evident that such myths are few in number, and are difficult to concoct, in that the same items appear in each article. First, in response to the Arab Organization's reiteration of the occurrences at Deir Yassin, the King David Hotel and others, it is blatantly evident th at the “facts” discussed are entirely out of context and even the slightest glance reveals that they are not facts at all. Yes, these incidents did occur; however, each was in response to Arab or British violence and each time, all citizens and persons in the area were con­ tacted and warned — including all Arabs. The Arabs residing in the area of Deir Yassin were begged to evacuate, and were offered assistance in doing so. However, they were urged by and accuse Israel of “merciless the opposing view. slayings.” Michele S. Wugalter Second, the Arabs on campus Facts Inc. seem to feel that it is necessary to call those students of their opposition various names, which they feel are disreputable in connotation. Such behavior only sub­ stantiates the fact that, out of fear and insecurity, one will resort to the tactic of "name calling.” Neither the Jews of this state, The State Press seeks this country, nor the world are letters on any subject afraid. We have been called you have an interest in. numerous names, many of which They must, however, have been worse than those that conform to some appeared in the-State Press. guidelines. Yet, those names symbolize Letters must be typed, nothing but ignorant slander and 60 characters to the line, bigotry. Incidently, a cockroach and should not exceed is a chiefly nocturnal insect and two pages in length. All is one which instills a degree of letters are subject to fear in all who must deal with it. editorial review and may My last comment is saved for need to be shortened to the editor of this paper. fit available space. cooperate in mutual helpfulness with the in­ I am still anxious to know why The shorter the letter, dependent Jewish nation and its Land. you, professing to be of socialist the better. Try to stick The State of Israel is prepared to make its persuasion, (i.e. condemning to one or two basic contribution in a concerted effort for the ad­ elitism and bureaucracy), insist points. At all coats, try vancement of the entire Middle East. upon giving first preference to a to permit reason to take Tel Aviv May 14,1948 supposed organization. precedence over emotion. From the mouths of terrorist Arabs I would like to know why my If you can't be “This will be a war of extermination and a letters have been so discreetly reasonable, try to be momentous massacre, which will be spoken of ignored and deleted from the funny. If you can't be like the Mongolian massacres and the crusades.” OPINION portion of the State either funny or Arab Leage Sec. Gen. Azzam Pasha May 15, Press. reasonable, you might 1948, the day five Arab armies invaded the state consider being brief. If you are sincere, as you say, of Israel Send letters to on continuing a debate on the Stauffer Hall, room A“The goal of our struggle is the end' of Israel, Middle E ast, then you must 187, either by campus and there can be no compromise." PLO Chair­ admit to yourself th at the mail or the U.S. postal man Yassir Arafat Washington Post, March 29, definition of a debate is “to service. You can also 1970 argue and discuss — to bring them by in person “We do not differ with the PLO on principles. deliberate together.” from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is not a practice in oratory We sometimes differ on the tactics and methods.” Monday through Friday. President Anwar Sadat of Egypt April 12, 1975, for only a select few. At this Our phone numbers MENA time of possible peace, it is are: newsroom, 965-2292; essential th at both sides be Look at this again and try to understand. advertising and cir­ Arno Weinstein allowed to express themselves, culation, 965-7572. in hqping to better understand Zionist their “fellow Arabs” to remain. Those staying at the King David Hotel refused to believe the warnings and did not take heed. The King David Hotel was the headquarters of the British military, and did not house any civilians. It must be noted here that the Arabs attack civilians undiscriminitarily (sic) while the Jew s attack the military discriminately. So, you see, it is the Arabs who chose their death, in an attempt to become the martyrs Israel's proclamation calls upon Arabs to keep peace Editor: From Israels Proclamation of Independence The State of Israel will be open to Jewish immigration and the ingathering of exiles. It will devote the Land for the good of all of its inhabitants. It will rest upon the foundations of liberty, justice and peace as envisioned by the Prophets of Israel. It will maintain complete equality of social and political rights for all its citizens, without distinction of creed, race or sex. It will guarantee freedom of religion and conscience, of language, education and culture. It will safeguard the Holy Places of all religions. Even amidst the violent attacks launched against us for months past, we will call upon the sons of the Arab people dwelling in Israel to keep the peace and to play their part in building the State on the basis of full and equal citizen­ ship and due representation in all institutions, provisional and permanent. We extend the hand of peace and good­ neighborliness to all the states around us and to their peoples, and we call upon them to Letter Policy Wednesday, November 29, 1978 State Press Page 5 Tem pe firefighters need arbitrator, officiai says By Tom Sammons If Tempe firefighters were to go on strike, all parties involved would lose out — the firemen, the city and the public — so a strong arbitration bill is needed to avoid a disabling walkout, a fire official said Tuesday. Capt. Gary Ells of the Tempe Fire Department said firemen are not planning to strike, but to avoid problems, if one was called, a contract with th e city containing an arbitration clause would ease the negotiating process. Presently, Tempe firefighters belong to a union, but it is not recognized by the city. They do not have a contract with the city and so they lack arbitration powers. Ells said bills giving the fire depart­ ment power to engage in arbitration have been before the Legislature, for the last nine years, but all have failed. “We’re doing pretty good now, but we would rather see a collective bargaining process with an impasse clause,’’ Ells said. Collective bargaining alone would not be acceptable to firemen because in the event of a strike a deadlock would result and there would be no way put of the conflict. The impasse clause would allow an arbitrator to make a decision that both parties would have to accept. If Tempe firefighters ever decided to strike, there will be serious repercussions for them as well as the public, he said. All the pension rights of striking firemen would be revoked and those returning to work could be subject to prosecution for misdemeanors for striking, Ells said. These problems could be avoided if arbitration powers were granted, he said. But generally, Tempe firemen are treated well by the city, Ells said, with the exception of a few instances. In 1976, holiday pay for firemen was cut in half by city officials and firefighters took it to court, where it still remains in litigation. Ells said Tempe officials had promised holiday pay would not be cut, but when the 50 percent slice came a few months later, the firemen’s overall salaries were reduced by 3.8 percent. PH O E N IX 51S E T H O M A S (Ú iíc o V , PHOTOGRAPHY/ 0 9976259 Nov. 30 - 3:00 p.m. - MU Pinal Room "EXPLORING Y O U R INNER SPACE: A PER SO N A L EXCURSION IN / | JEWISH M YSTICISM " Nov. 30 - 8:00 p.m. - Hillel Lounge 213 E. University Dr. - 967-7563 L ectu res by: R abbi D aniel Landes Y esh iva U n iversity, L .A . C has: establishments. “ U niversities are run differently,” he said, referring to his inspection methods. “I may exceed the laws, I don’t violate them.” Campbell said unsafe food was the cause of two cases of infectious hepatitis at one of ASU’s fraternity houses within the past year, but he would not reveal which one was involved. He said if violations persist after he inspects one of the U niversity’s k it­ chens, “they’re in trouble.” “If I have to go two or three tim es, then I get down (on them),” he said. Campbell said food safety is his responsibility, not that of Saga Foods, ASU’s food service company. “ Saga is not to blame when it comes to sanitation,” he said. 9 4 7 4383 PH O E N IX M ETRO CEN TER "BUSINESS ETHICS IN JEWISH L A W " Inspector is liable for food dergo at least two health inspections per year, Woodward said. She said her department uses a checklist covering 118 items concerned with sanitation to ensure standards are maintained. C am p b ell’s c h e c k list contains 18 categories, but he said it covers basically the same areas as the county’s inspections. Campbell added he does not put “too much stock” in checklists because he said knowledge of correct procedure is more im ­ portant. “To a certain extent, it (a checklist) is a bunch of garbage,” he said. The ASU inspector said his guidelines are not identical to those of government inspectors who check private food 264 2531 SCOTTSOALE LO S AR C O S M ALL Hillel presents: M ore about continued, from page 3 Christmas Portraits “My job is to see it (food) is prepared in a satisfactory manner,” Campbell added. “It may not taste good, but it won’t kill you.” CUSSES OVER? Going Home? Sending Gifts? - EXPERT PACKING We pack your belongings for Shipment anywhere. c DISCOUNT LIQUORS •The B E S T keg beer d e a ls in the V alle y. Large se le ctio n F R E E ICE - N O E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L . T ub s furnished C o ld e st B eer 29° F . • L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N o f F in e Imported and D om estic LIQ U O R S - B E E R S - W IN E S - L IQ U E U R S • "N E W W IN E W E L L " C h ille rs at a ll stores. W e w ill c h ill any w ine, beer o r liq u o r a lm o st in stan tly - N O C H A R G E to c h ill an ythin g that is not in o u r huge w alk-in. LOW!! LOW!! 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Y°u Page 6 State Press Wednesday, November 29, 1978 M ed ia alters perceptions o f beauty, stu d y sh o w s By Joanne Townsend Watch out, Mr. and Ms. Average College Student — you’re getting less attractive every day, without even trying. That’s what an ASU teaching assistant and a former graduate student have concluded from a study done on the in­ fluence of the mass media on the average person. “Constant exposure to the media and the extremely attractive models used results in the average person being seen as less attractive,” Sara Gutierres said Tuesday. Gutierres and Douglas Kenrick, now of Montana State University, recently submitted the tw o-year study to the American Psychological Association in a report titled, “Influence of Mass Media on Judgments of Physical Attractivensss: The People’s Case Against Farrah Fawcett.” In the study, college men who were shown magazine advertisements or were watching “Charlie’s Angels” rated pictures of average women as less appealing than men who were not exposed to the gorgeous media models, Gutierres said. “There is a very strong correlation be­ tween physical attraction and the desire to date someone,” she said. Gutierres said she could not give exact figures, but there was a “statistically significant difference” in the ratings. “That means it didn’t happen by chance,” she added. G utierres said she has done a sub­ sequent study that shows the results are A S U students to be listed in W ho's Who Forty-nine ASU students will have their names in Who s Who Among American Colleges and Universities, which will be published in the spring. The students were chosen by an independent student, faculty and adm inistration panel of judges, who evaluated more than 75 applications on the basis of extracurricular activities, leadership, academic excellence and community service. Senator Dennis DeConcini and Associated Students announce the same for women viewing male Spring Internship Opportunities models. However, Dr. John Hudson, an ASU at the Senator's Phoenix office. sociology professor and a private H m m arriage counselor, said physical a t­ tractiveness does not play a crucial part in mate selection. | Three to six hours of independent credit is “It is true as far as in the initial contact offered for juniors with m ajors or m inors is concerned,” he said. “The woman who in political science, public adm inistration, is more attractive has a higher probability I law or other related Liberal A rts fie ld s with J of being approached initially, but that an interest in gaining experience in does not mean the person who is not a raving beauty is not desirable.” casework management and research. In a study he did last year, Hudson said, he rated 18 factors that play a part in mate selection and how they have changed during the past 40 years. Of the Interested, qualified students may apply 18, he said, good looks always has rated low. or obtain more inform ation from A S ASU , Men ranked good looks 14th in 1939 and M em orial Union 208 or by callin g 965-3161 15th in 1956, he said, but that rating came before December 8 . — Lance R o ss up to 9th in 1977. Women scored ap­ A S A S U President pearance 17th in 1939, 18th in 1956 and 15th in 1977. “Women in general place less im­ portance on looks than men do, but it is taking on increased importance,” he said. Hudson said the top four factors have ------------------------------------------------------------------------ . not changed in the last 40 years. They include dependable character, emotional stability, pleasing disposition and mutual attraction. Hudson said he believes beauty still is in the eye of the beholder and should not be used to draw people together or put them off. “Besides, we all are going to fade with time anyway,” he said. “We’ll all get wrinkles and the rest.” T H R IF T T O W N It's worth the drive to 5610 S. Central L L O Y D 'S H O A G I E H U T in Phoenix 628 E. A p a c h e (Across from Hobo Joe’s) 966-2513 Why Should You Try a Hoagie? Because they’re scrumptious, thin slices of steak taken sizzling from the grill, served on a toasted French roll and garnished with cheese, lettuce, tomato, mayo, onions! And very special seasoning. Treat yourself soon. Bring this ad and we’ll buy the coke. {"" | I 1 1 I OTHER SANDWICHES: BURGERS TACOS ITALIAN SAUSAGE VIENNA DOGS POLISH SUBMARINES THESE ISRAELI CHILDREN ARE 18,000 sq. ft. of second hand values Furniture - dotting - Housewares - Jewefcy Students 30% off on purchase with student ID Show your student I.D. to cashier BEFORE making purchase to avoid overrings. No additional discount during our regular 30% sale days. POTENTIAL PLO VICTIMS Given the fundamental ideological commitment of the PLO to destroy Israel, and the glorification of “armed struggle” as the exclusive means to that end which is embodied in its National Covenant, terror must be seen as a constant long term threat to the safety of Israel's CIVILIAN population. Israel has pledged to negotiate peaceful solution to the problems of the Middle East. We reject PLO terrorism. Join us * 11:30 today - Speakers Platform Israel Action Committee Wednesday, November 29, 1978 State Press Page 7 Senvice* REUBEN AND JHIRMACK PRODUCTS AVAIIABU HAIRCUTS $50 0 MEN and W OMEN SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $5 » N o w O p e n W e d n e s d a y & T h u rs d a y E v e n in g s by A p p o in tm e n t T&MUMHd'* BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEM PE CENTER • 967-3722 Wake-up service ends oversleeping The mattress has just settled under you, the covers have warmed around you, peace at last. But all too soon, click, buzz . . . off goes the alarm, and a nice warm hand slinks out from under the covers to shut it off. An hour later, you wake up to discover you have slept through your first class. If this happens too often, the Last Chance Wake-Up Service believes it can help. Turi Rostad, a senior art major, and graduate student Rikki Geisler started the service five weeks ago, and Rostad said the response so far has been good. “I’ll call anytime they want to get up (during the day),” she said. Rostad said when she and Geisler wake people, they say, ‘Good morning,’ tell them the weather and tem­ perature and that it’s time to get up so they won’t miss their plane, class, or whatever. Rostad said the charges are $10 a month, $3.50 a week and $1 for one call. “I’ve gotten response so far from mostly non-students,” she said. “If it does well here, we will start it around the country.” Rostad said she got the idea for the wake-up service from a friend in Tucson who is operating a similar en­ terprise there. Arrangements for wake-up calls can be made at 9944056, Monday through Saturday from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. SUflRIfE SKI M K IM 6 8 "The Southwest’s most complete Ski Bargains” 1978-79 Ski Season I Number 1 Package i i t c a t m Lodging tor 2 nights All lift passes for 2 days Extra Oays - $17 50 sun i) $35.#0 2 Number 2 Package (ITCATM Lodging for 2 nights All lift passes for 2 days Ski Rentals or Ski Lessons for 2 days Extra days - $23 50 sun 2) $47.00 PACKAGE CONDITIONS >Ski Classes available both morning and afternoon Monday through Friday. • A ll prices per person .'double occupancy. ’ Single >Package plan rates do not apply on Saturdays and occupancy $2 1 additional Sundays nor during the period of December 16. 1978 • Lodging available Sunday through Thursday nights. thru January 14, 1979. SUNRISE • BOX 217 • MCNARY, ARIZONA 85930 • (602) 334-2144 Chu/s Choo Choo formerly CLUB CASA LOMA •M ONDAY BEER BASH PITCHERS *1.50 C o o re& M iller Lite on tap •TUESDAY LADIES NITE W ELL DRINKS & DRAFT 2 for 1 •W EDN ESDAY CH00-CH00 NITE 10 c for A LL W ELL DRINKS & DRAFT BEER $3.00 cover .T H U R S D A Y TOURNAMENT NITE Foosball, Pool, Darts, Backgammon DISCO • S A T U R D A Y DISCO • S U N D A Y CLOSED •FR ID AY HAPPY HOUR 4-7 60* Well Drinks 35* Draft Monday - Friday 396 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe 966-4980 LONNEGAN'S 7436 E. McDow ell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos • 947-3304 / ENTER NOW! Budweiser KING OF BEERS, announces the 2nd ANNUAL budweiser BIKE MARATHON sponsored by: HENSLEY & CO. SALES AND ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC. Limited Bike Repair, Tempe Bike Shop — Trophies by The Trophy Den PRIZES: First Place in each division wins $180 in free food and beverage at any participating establishment. D O O R P R IZ E S : (e very rid e r e lig ib le ) l| 10-Speed M o to b e c a n e B ik e 6. C o m p le te B e a u ty O v e r - S h e a r G e n iu s H e n sle y & Co. & A n h e u se r-B u sc h 7 . W in d ja m m e r C ru is e 2. M e n 's W rist W a tch - W e s le y 's J e w e lry W in d ja m m e r A d v e n tu re s 3. $75 G ift C e rtific a te - D A X C lo th in g M e rc h a n ts 8. 2 F ie sta B o w l T ick e ts - A .A .C . 4. 2 W ilso n R a cq u e tb a ll R acq u e ts - W ils o n 9 . T ro p h y 's S u p p lie d by T ro p h y D en 5. Season T ickets fo r the P h o e n ix R acqu ets 10. D in n e r a t so m e o f the F in est P h o e n ix R acquets R e sta u ra n ts in th e V a lle y . EVERY PARTICIPANT WILL RECEIVE FREE - ONE BUD. VISOR A N D A 16 oz. M U G & EACH FINISHING T EA M 1 BO TTLE O F A L M A P E N C H A M P A G N E All you have to do is fill out an entry blank for your team (available at all participating establishments). Turn it in by Dec. 3 with entry fee and check in at ^ 1425 W. 14th St., Tempe at 8:00 a.m. Sat., Dec. 9th. Enter N ow —Riders W ill Be L im ited to 1200 oHV1 YOU r LOSE IS IF YOU O O ffy ^ \ Pitch l"!f* Anheuser-Busch Inc. 968-2471 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A**********************************************ï Page 8 State Press Wednesday, November 29, 1978 Wednesday, November 29, 1978 State Press Page 9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ im m ediately Following The 2nd Annual * BIKE MARATHON j THE * arizona athletic club I J Hi W ILL THROW A GIANT BLOCK ★ ★ ★ ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ Enter The Race At: Enter The Race At: & i* td e n 4 H a £ c & û tU C e /u f ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2 Live Bands T H ù td v i < S t* u C e n & ^ u à A e v c ic  v i S a fa * * © to ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ U n iv e rsity ★ ★ ★ ★ ! 14th St. @ 6 im C ■ A .A .C . * 7 6 e ■ â ifa u v u f 1425 W. 14th St, Tempe ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EVERYONE INVITED TO POST-RACE FESTIVITIES Hoe Down All Day; Rock *nRoll All Nigh the arizona athletic club 894-2281 f * Page 10 State Press Wednesday, November 29, 1978 T utorial group develops service for blind students lack of facilities for the visually-impaired students,” Jackson said, adding that he is not aware of any other similar tutorial facilities in the Valley. Lois Leader, 25, a senior in special education, is one of the 45 tutors working with Jackson to put together the program. The approach will attempt to deal with the special problems of the visually im­ paired, such as the limited amount of material in Braille, lack of teaching aids in mathematics and not having anyone to read to them, she said. Leader said most students with vision problems do not realize the EOP can help. Presently, five or six students receive tutorial aid at the office, but she said she hopes more blind students will show an interest in the new program. Mick Royka, 24, a visually impaired special education student majoring in mental retardation, has been tutored by the EOP for three semesters and said he “gained a lot” from it. Royka said he hopes to transcribe subjects on tape or from Braille books into Braille next sem ester when the program gets under way. For years, ASU’s blind students in need of inexpensive tutorial assistance have been forgotten. But now officials at the University’s Educational Opportunities Program office in Matthews Center have announced a special program planned for next semester to help students who can’t see. “The task (of EOP) is to tutor students. We now are training EOP staff to work with students who require assistance through the Braille process,” said Bernie Jackson, office director. Jackson said the unique training in­ cludes teaching staff members to use a slate and stylus for printing in Braille. The slate holds the paper to be printed on and the wooden stylus is used to make the impression, he said. The visually impaired assistance program, like other tutorial assistance at the office, is free of charge. There are about 26 to 30 visually im­ paired students on campus. “Some are totally without sight. Some are partially without sight,” Jackson said, and even though some have minimal vision, all are classified as visually impaired. “I was amazed when I learned of the Larger numbers of foreign students studying at A S U Arizona's sunny skies are a ttra c tin g e v e r-in c re a sin g numbers of foreign students to ASU, according to figures released by the University’s international student office. This sem ester, there were 1,041 international students enrolled, which is 150 more than 'ast spring, an increase of almost "cent. ie Steadman, ASU onal student advisor, sa eign students from 79 cou, ies all over the world come to ASU on sports s c h o la r s h ip s , exchange programs or to study a major not available in their native country. “Both American and foreign students are rapidly moving to the Southwestern states, while the number of students from the Midwest is decreasing,” Steadman said. “The expression ‘Sun-West’ is used to describe this trend.” She said 75 percent of the University’s foreign students come from the 22 European countries. The remainder of the students are from Latin America, Africa and Oceania. More than 500 of the inter­ national students are holders of student visas and only can live in the United States tem ­ porarily. The majority of students from Canada and Mexico are im­ migrants, but Iranians, Saudi Arabians and Chinese students all are visa holders. Ogawa Yoshikuni, a sophomore business major, said he came to the United States from Japan because the American lifestyle gives him more freedom and flexibility and has a lot less tradition. Many of the foreign students from America’s neighboring countries will be able to visit their families for the holidays, but those from far-away nations said they will need a place to stay when University dorms close in December. Farshad Far hang, a student from Iran, said he hopes to make many American friends, but said he is lucky because he already has many here from Iran. “Iranian students stick together and help each other,” Farhang said. Gold-panning class offered on weekend A non-credit special-interest course on gold panning will be offered from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday on the Fort McDowell Indian Reservation at the juncture of Beeline Highway and the Verde River. Students should bring a 12-inch diameter steel or plastic gold pan, a low stool, pointed tweezers, a sack lunch, drinking water and rubber boots. Registration is $20 per person. Registration and additional information is available at the continuing education office, Academic Services Building, room 110,965-6563. S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r t is in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Wonts You to Know: H o lid a y -tim e reservatio ns are fillin g fa st — c a ll u s A .S .A .P . to get S u p e r Saver Fa re s w h ile they last! F a c u lty , S tu d e n ts, G ro u p Le a d e rs — C A L L U S F O R A R R A N G E M E N T S — S k i T rip s, R esea rch T rip s, etc. (A n y d e s tin a tio n is not fore ig n to u s and o u r se rv ic e s are free.) trawi IC 1 64 EAST BROADW AY, Suite 2 TEM PE 967-9855 * 967-1900 ^ o o ^ U n c l^ n a ir ^ a n ^ ^ x p e c ^ deliver those gorgeous Christmas gifts on time unless you MAIL EARLY . . . after buying them first, of course, from us! OPEN 12 to 4 PM — WEEKDAYS THE GALLERY STORE k Matthews Center, 2nd Floor YOU NEED PLANNED PARENTHOOD . . . O/er 80%of all women who have gonorrhea have no symptoms of the disease. Don't run sca red . Planned Parenthood routinely tests for gonorrhea. PLANNED PARENTHOOD O F CENTRAL AND NORTHKN ARIZONA Phoenix: 257-1515 Tem pe: 967-9414 M U A B ID E A S & ISSUES /4 m e r U c o / FILM SERIES '78 POINT OF ORDER The Arm y/M cCarthy Hearings were the most dramatic event of the 50's. Point o f Order is about those hearings — about the conflicts, about the power struggles, about the Parliamentary tactics. W ED N ESD AY , N O V EM B ER 29 3.-00 p m M U PINAL R O O M 7:00 p m M U PIM A R O O M ADM ISSION 50* Wednesday, November 29, 1978 State Press Page 11 A SU student wins cruise to Bahamas JEWELRY HeSàeneve t Few people who enter contests and sweepstakes expect to win anything. But an ASU student, who won a two-week cruise to the Bahamas, said she felt “really lucky” the day she mailed her entry for a radio contest. “I’m going to win,” Karen Elston said she thought when she dropped her entry for the KDKB contest into the mailbox. E lston, a graphic com­ munications sophomore, won an all-expense-paid Karen Elston cruise for two. “They provide everything Christmas present to give but spending money,” she W alter,” the Flagstaff said. native said. E lston, a S tate Press Elston said she expects to paste-up technician, said use the prize “some time in she will take her boyfriend, January” and was looking State Press Sports Editor forward to two weeks of Walter Berry, on the trip. snorkeling and gambling. “I entered because I “And I’m going to get a thought it would be a nice really nice tan,” she said. 618 South G ol I.ecjP A ve n u e 1 * • tem pe A.p.zoná ,£5'2$1 " Telephone 602 9 6 8 15% O ff on ah merchandise with student I.D. A lso Vi PRICE on EARRINGS & FREE PIERCING. PAY O N LY *7.00 PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION: 1072 E. BASELINE R D ., TEMPE 838-1233 THE CENTER OF HIGH FASHION FINE JEWELRY (Student Discount Good Only at the College Avenue Store.) YOUR MOST CO M PUTE NUTRITION CfNIHN CEDAR LAKE Pure Old Fashioned Snack Bar Open! PE A N U T B U T T E R — NOW SERVING — Contains Nothing but a Select Blend of Roasted Peanuts SOUPS SNACKS SANDWICHES Reg. $1.69 (18 oz.) $129 NOW 1 to eat here or to go! NATURE'S HARVEST Two former active-duty airmen now are full-time ASU students after winning two of 145 national Air Force ROTC scholarships. Jerald Thompson, a junior engineering major and sophomore Steve Ellison, a mathematics major, were awarded the full scholarships in September. The scholarship provides a subsistence allowance of $100 a month in addition to covering tuition, books and lab fees. Maj. Robert Bostwick, assistant professor of aerospace studies, said competition for the ASCP scholarships is exceptionally keen. He also said that airmen choosing technical career fields such as engineering have the best chances of being awarded the scholastic prizes. Before coming to ASU, Thompson was stationed at McClennan AFB, Sacramento, Calif, and Ellison served at Williams AFB, near Chandler. Rural1 1833 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe Az. N M iKefcps£ — r w_H 1 TÉ! s 1 Unwersrty ASU 946-3157 j b ¿t» ¿(t ¿te. ti? V ste a? t |T V V | S o lv e y o u r tfC h r is t m a s G if t p r o b le m s SU ITS FAMOUS BRAND ^ VESTED W Values to $175.00&üs> the easy way, and save money, tool N o w 6 8 & \ jp % 36 to 50 | SWEATERS | P o o l it Short-RegularLong Famous Brand Reg. to $40.00 C alk 965-3161 Now » 1 6 “ Knit Shirts Reg. $14.00 N ow gjújüil 2 for ♦15»® mm mm® i • f I' SH IRTS I FAMOUS BRAND SPORT a DRESS 14%-17 S -M -L -X L $8##e a . 2for*15## I' S L A C K S I %4 '¿‘¿è’ Values to $18.00 PANATELA Reg. to $20.00 J. PIDD WARDROBE PACKAGE ^ Now *15" 28 to 42 10 Colors Solids & Fancys I N Thursday-Friday TH E O PEN IN G O F MISTY B EE TH O V E N X-RATED17 and 9 P .M . Friday-Saturday F R E E K S - T H E F L Y 11 P .M . Saturday B U LLW IN K LE - T H R E E S TO O G E S 6:30 P.M._______ Sunday T H R E E B Y H ITCH CO CK 6:30 P.M. IÏ3 3 7 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Airmen turn students after scholarship win am m m ss by • G e o rg e ‘ INCLUDING FAM O U S BR A N D S * •Farah «Panatela «Lee •Knack »Jack Richard •Peters »Clipper Craft Wardrobe Package JESS neo FAMOUS BRAND T ie s -3 for *14#0 3 SPORT JACKETS 3 PANTS ft S a v e up to $117 A L L S IX P IE C E S O N LY . .. Belts - 2 for *5#0 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY 2 LOCATIONS til ^j ¿ . WEST PLAZA CENTER 35th AVE. ft BETHANY ti ^i t e ¿rfí /(T ^ f il i l i it e ALPHA BETA CENTER SCOTTSDALE RD. ft McKELLIPS it e te ¿ » 4 it e i ' i r(f itjt ¿¿C s ^ Ï4Î it e i t . ¿ ti. i t e te wfl itfff f’4 i ' i it e ^ V4V 7,. ^ it e mf* Page 12 State Press Wednesday, November 29, 1978 DOOIESBUBT SIR, I PROPOSE that we TOAST TUB UNLIKELY BUT FELICITOUS SEQUENCE OF EVENTS THATHAS BPOU6HT US T06ETHER AGAIN! EASTANDWESTREUNITED! OUTSTRETCHEDHANDS,TREM­ BLING WITH EXCITEMENT, CLASPEDIN PEACE! SHALL WEDRINK TO WAT, SIR ? I \ s a lu te s th e U i IMS r* I TuU0tz! ItzK. OH.NO.SIR, rr OUCH THAT ME ALL MAOJACKET eOPOSOF BEFORESOME- r ts m /m ONE TAKES A SHUTAT YOU. Arizona- State University Player of the Week n m m v iL L R W KX W 0RX Wendy's is proud to salute 7 e.5 th . S t. Tem pe Beautiful and unusual handcrafted gifts candle* ^ e //r* y m a cta m e fiaiduutod Icy* tut Hr*fed W fl/j I c an/* ca/ende t* tccodcn MARK MALONE Quarterback ^ as Arizona State University Player of the Week. m 28 North Central Ave. 1727 West Glendale St. 4218 West Bethany Home Rd. 3214 East Indian School Rd. 2737 West Indian School Rd. 2346 East McDowell 790 West Broadway TEMPE A lan (el et.xe* *(aincdala** (atn/t* OPENING SOON: STOP IN DURING THE HAYDEN'S FERRY CRAFTS FAIR THIS WEEKEND, DEC. 1-2-3. 1000 East Baseline Rd. TEMPE Main and Dobson MESA 2024 East Camelback PHOENIX Wednesday, November 29, 1978 State Press Page 13 Sun Devils play sloppy, but still bomb Cal-State By Walter Berry It’s a shame Johnny Carson couldn’t have been at the Activity Center Tuesday night. He would've found reams of dialogue material right at his proverbial fingertips. Levity aside, Cal State-LA wasn't all that bad. It’s just that the Devils were a tad too good. Mixing a balanced scoring attack with a 69 percent accuracy mark from the free throw line, ASU had little trouble gunning down their overmatched and under­ sized . visitors, 83-60, to remain unbeaten after three games. Yet despite the somewhat lopsided score. Sun Devil coach Ned Wulk was still worried over his team’s intensity and lack of the killer instinct. “I’m a bit disappointed that we didn’t blow them out. We were on the verge of it, then let them off the hook in the second half,” he said. “We had a lot of busted plays and it looks like we still have a ways to go on our ball-control offense.” Such hardly appeared the case in the first half. After spotting the Diablos the game’s initial basket, ASU reeled off eight straight points on two Kurt Nimphius dunks, sandwiched around two Johnny Nash free throws and Roy Joshua’s A SU’s Blake Taylor [24] and Derek Davia fight to Intercept a full-court inbounds pass in Tuesday night’s 83-60 Sun Devil win over Cal State-Los Angeles. Looking on is Cal State’s intended “ receiver” Randy Rico. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] DECEM BER 1st, 8:15 p.m. Announcing the film: it LIES MY FATHER TOLD ME baseline jumper. From there, it was the (Alton) Lister and (Fat) Lever show with the pair trading give-andgoes for length of the court drive-ins and subsequent baskets. By the time forward Tony Zeno nudged in his own rebound and Nimphius finished off the third of ASU’s 16 fast breaks for the evening, the halftime score read 45-23, ASU. Nimphius finished with 16 points for the Devils, with Lister tickling the twines for 14 more while hauling down 10 rebounds. “Our two leading scorers were our centers,” said Wulk, “so it shows, I think, that Cal was NOT a big team.” The Diablos, whose tallest team member was senior center Edgar Pate (younger brother of former ASU baseball star, Bobby Pate, now of the Mon­ treal Expos) stood 6-fopt-7. Still, ASU held only a slim edge in the rebound department (52-45), and espoused such equally sloppy play in the second half that they almost tied Cal State in total turnovers (25-24). ‘W e were ragged,” said Wulk m atter-of-factly. “We have improved some on defense since the season began (on Nov. 21). But, like I said, we still have a long ways to go y e t. . .” Emphasizing the total team concept for the trillionth time, Wulk put all 14 of his dressed players into the fray . . . and all but one scored. Blake Taylor had nine points, followed by Nash (eight) and Zeno and Lever with six points each. at Hillel, 213 E. University Dr. $1.00 students, $1.50 non-students . . . the story of a sm all boy of a Je w ish im m igrant fa m ily settlin g in C an ad a at the turn of the century. M UA® w n m union c jn s m a O’ THE GREAT GATSBY Tues. & Wed. / 3:00, 7:00 & 9:45 p.m. Low er Level — M .U . $1.00 with A S U I. D. *$1.50 without COMING! The Turning Point SHARINO IN OUR LOUNGE THIS FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY M U A B R ECR EATIO N C O M M ITT EE "HIGHLIGHTS" Dooley’s is SHUCm zy HACKY SACK (The n e w e s t A m e r ic a n G a m e ) Everyone welcome to play with the National Hacky Sack Team CRAZY HOURS, THAT IS, WHICH MEANS NEW CHEAP, CHEAP DRINK PRICES ALL THE TIME IN OUR West Hall Lawn LOUNGE. November 29th 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Special appreciation to the National Hacky Sack Association Team No Cover Charge Any Time ★ N O CR A ZY HOURS O N JO E SHARINO NIGHTS J Page 14 State Press Wednesday, November 29, 1978 Challenge keep s student banging heads in the ring By Dan Davis Joe Sale, an ASU fights by the amount of much he can teach you student, isn’t too sure why bouts a fighter has under about something th a t he does what he does with his belt. appears as simple as his spare time. A lot of Since Sale has fought boxing.” people ask him questions only five fights, he is Sale, who’s been training about the same thing. considered a novice (under steadily since 1975, said he “Everyone always asks 8-10 fights), and is p e r­ started boxing when he was me why do I like to go out mitted to box only three and bang heads with two-minute rounds using a 16-year-old sophomore in high school. someone I don’t even know? 10-ounce gloves. “I can’t understand it, The muscular, 165-pound Sale said he loves boxing, myself. Before every fight, middle-weight said he but he could never make a I get all tensed up, with trains two hours a day, six living from it. “Getting my butterflies in my gut, and I days a week, just to fight face continually banged up think, ‘Hey, this has gotta for those six minutes in the to .make money just isn’t be my last fight, I’m gonna ring. , worth it,” he said. quit.’” He credits his trainer, A1 But, like after last week’s Rodrigues of the Club Sar “I’m just a middle-class .bout in Las Vegas, Nev., in Scottsdale, for getting Italian who never had to Sale always seems to come him in shape". fight my way out of any back for more. “A1 is the best amateur ghettos,” he said. “It seems trainer in Arizona,” Sale that the best fighters are “Yeah, once the fight’s said. “He won Trainer of the hungry ones, the guys over, I can’t wait to go back th$ Year two years in a who turn to boxing because to the gym and learn from row, and it’s amazing how it is their only ticket out.” my mistakes in the ring. I guess th a t’s what I like Prepare over most about boxing, the X-mas vacation individual, competitive challenge.” Sale, a native of New Jersey, is an am ateur Study with us boxer. Last Saturday he until APRIL Exam lost a split decision by one point to U.S. Marine Willie C A L L F O R INFO Brinkley during a Golden Gloves’ bout in Las Vegas. 967-2967 1000 E. A PAC H E “I should have won, but I made too many mental m istakes,” Sale said. “Brinkley was good, but he was dirty, too. He liked to butt and throw elbows.” Sale said he “banged Brinkley up pretty good in the second round,” but he couldn’t finish him off in the third. The sanctioning body of amateur boxing, the National Golden Gloves, determines the length of ¡¡Si ► W E ’VE GOT TH E CHAIN G AN G , IN 14K G O L D 3134 S Mill Ave: (Smitty's Center) Mill & Southern 966 0042 M on.-Sat, 10:00-6:00 Friday til 7:30 MCAT & DAT “Youget a great footing whoa those dogs tomo nam ing around!” GREYHOUNDRACING WEDNESDAYTHRUSUNDAY AT8 PM. General Admission 75c • Clubhouse $1.50 • Pari­ mutuel Wagering • Fine Dining in the Clubhouse • Reservations 273-7181 . E. Washington at 40th Street --V PHOENDCGREYHOUNDPARK Funks Greyhound Racing Circuit; Inc. 731 E. APACHE Mon. - Sat. 11-12 Sunday 11-10:30 Lunch, Dinner or After Night Class. Cofd Beer, Chimichangas, Best Chips in Town.- Mules laden with Blue Maguey pinas on their way to Cuervo’s la Rojenaplant. Since 1795we’ve gathered our Blue Magueys for Cuervo Gold the ¡gentle way. Its the old way. And still the best. A t Cuervo we know that there is only one way to make Cuervo Gold perfect. The way we’ve been doing it for more than 180 years. That’s why people still nurture ourfields of Blue Maguey plants. And why mules are still used to bring these precious plants to our distillery. Fbr tradition is still the most important ingredient in Cuervo Gold. This is what makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold wm bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. _________ CUERVO ESPECIAL'» TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC . HARTFORD, CONN. • « Wednesday, November 29, 1978 State Press Page 15 ASU archery is paramount sport By Pat Turner The most successful ASU sport is not baseball or football, but archery. In the past 10 years, the ASU team s — women’s, men’s and mixed — have won 15 of a possible 30 titles, with th e women taking eight of the last 10. For Sale $6800 CTM, immediate occupancy, four bedroom, 1 % bath, Hal (craft Patio home. Bob, evenings, 992-3883. Property Experts, days, 949-8094. 11/29 at the 1978 nationals. A d v e r t is in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, nice apartment. Wind bell Apart­ ments on Broadway and Priest, $160. Includes utilities. 967-7423. 11/29 WANTED: 2 serious graduate students as roommates in 3 bedroom townhouse in Mesa. $115/month plus V5 utilities. Call Dave or Rich, 833-1015. 11/29 FEM ALE ROOMMATES wanted to share new condominium. 1 mile to ASU. Call Barb, 894-1662. 11/30 S ervices GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 12/8 Real Estate HAYAY SHALOM START HERE Recorded Message. Please Call £ m m je * à o riy 249-9234 • Real Estate Investm ents •E sta te P lann in g •G en eral R eal Estate • M u ltip le L istin g Service 7525 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale 941-1418 12/6 11/29 11/29 Announcements tost/Found Travel REWARD OFFERED for watch lost Novem­ ber 11th. Important for sentimental rea­ sons. Call 965-6262, 266-7684, 268-8312. 11/30 FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or front all maior cities. Arrange tripe In advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 12/8 Instruction For Sale W anted PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix) $5.00 off with student I.D. Professlonal instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 IVORY LAMP, approximately 13” high, hand-carved In Africa, $1200. Call Judy, 986-0011. 12/1 WANTED. YOUR unexpired claim tickets for pawned merchandise. Top dollar paid. 966-7601. 11/30 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 SOLAR ENERGY student wanted to assist in maintenance of the first such unit to heat therapy pool. Write Box 17239, Fountain Hills, 85268. 11/29 ★ JOBS ★ with Fun & Excitement Be A BARTENDER 2 Week Training Career Opportunities Men and Women PLACEM ENT ASSISTANCE Locally or in 24 cities 957-3770 AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 2822 N. 32nd S t „ Suite 2 ' 12/8 Dlme-A-line HAPPY BIRTHOAY Timmy Truehapplness! Remember, If you got her pregnant, you have to marry fieri TUNE-UP AND O il Change, $10. Call Steve, 967-1877. All work guaranteed. MUST SELL old friend: 1966 VW Squareback, 1973 engine, maroon, great condi­ tion, low gas mileage. $1000 or best offer. 967-6864. AMATEUR RADIO Society meeting Thurs­ day at 5 p.m., MU 219, Navaho. Movie, information. Dave, 959-3502. BOOKSHELF — Must Sell, before 7:30 a.m. or after 10:00 p.m. 955-4901. TO OUR 1054.8 B T Vs. You're deeth to the Blues. With you around how could we lose? ONLY TWO weeks to cram, for your first final exam. Time le passing. Are You?? I NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm , never used , 1979, best m odel, s till in carton. F u ll o rig in a l guarantee. D oes everything. C o s t $469, m u st s a crifice , $165. I a lso have the b eautiful cabinet that cam e w ith it. Private H om e. 946-2127. 12/8 S T E R E O . B R A N D N E W . Never been used. A M /F M record changer; 8 -track, records from radio, live, tapes. Large speakers. S t ill in o rig in al carton. S o ld fo r $380, w ill take $185 firm . C a ll 278-0304. 12/8 NIKON R-10 movie camera and Elmo 912 editor. Used once. Call 988-6934. 11/30 GREAT CHRISTMAS gift place, Southwest Trading Co., 707D S. Forest. Sterling silver, 14K gold paraphernalia line, tur­ quoise, gifts, novelties. Bring it all back home. 1218 BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South Forest, 966-1772. We carry ladies' Frye boots, Sblcca, Bare Trap, Bass, Deckers, Clogs, Famolare and many more shoe lines. 12/8 LADIES SHOES and sandal sale. Up to Vi off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 986-1772. I*/« H elp Wanted_____ WANTED: BUSBOYS for North Scottsdale restaurant. Must be 19.948-0255. 11/29 PART-TIME SECURITY Personnel needed immediately. Scheduling can be com­ patible with school requirements. Apply now at 2425 East Thomas Road, Suite 14, Phoenix. Equal Opportunity Employer. 12/5 WANTED: Cocktail Waitresses. Apply in person, Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache Blvd. 12/5 EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000 stuffing envelopes with our circulars. For information: S&S Enterprise Dept. 55, P.O. Box 1158, Middletown, Ohio 45042. 1 /18 LIVE-IN ATTENDANT for highly mobile disabled female; room and board in exchange for personal care/housekeeping. Flexible situation. 967-5916. 12/1 PHONE SALES: Good work, evenings, nice office, fantastic boss, close to campus. Call 968-4853. 12/8 PART-TIME WEEKEND clerical position, light typing, filing, phones. Camelback Hospital. 955-6200, Extension 206. 11/30 OVERSEAS JO B S — Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll fields, $500-51200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info - Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 12/1 WEPDING SONGS WITH GÜfTAR Erich Sylvester Callforsong list. 973-1655 WHAT EVER happened to Henny Penny and the Golden Goose? Take a break with Story Theatre, November 30 - December 10, Lyceum Theatre. 11/30 IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Lllie, after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all day. 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ Unlike the major sports Personal tions, engineering/tech. reports. 838-0602. 12/6 at ASU, archery coach ATTENTION! GET in shape! Exercises in and dance. Classes starting Sheri Rhodes doesn’t have gymnastics now. Pamelia's Dance and Gymnastics IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, to do much recruiting. 625 S. Rockford Drive - Tempo -1 % miles dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. from ASU. 968-4306 - only $13.75 a month. People who know Call Jean, 277-3602. 12/8 12/1 something about archery EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. to housesit, for nice student or Correcting typewriter. Also Statistical Re­ know ASU is about th e WANTED: faculty family. Reliable student from cold 1/19 best,” she said. Rhodes is clime to housesit over Christmas vacation. ports. 964-4846. Partial to pets, houseplants, etc. Bicycling allowed four scholarships distance of ASU. Self and mother. Local GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed. Dissertations, theses and research papers. each year to help attract references. Please answer at Housesitting, Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, some of the top prospects, 740 Hawthorn, Boulder, CO. 80302. 12/5 833-5363 or 967-2305. 12/8 but she said the ASU reputation for excellence in Pets Automobiles archery recruits most of the THREE KITTENS and one mommy cat need 70 DATSUN 2000, 2 litre, overhead cam, 11 /30 5-speed, convertible, some work, 264-6263. athletes. Sinnce 1962, ASU a home. Please help! 949-5143. $450. 11/29 has turned out 62 AllDoom mate Wanted America selections. So far this season, ASU has been successful. It swept all divisions at the Long Beach Invitational in October. The Sun Devil archers competed against Cal State-Long Beach, Cal State-Fullerton, Cal StateLos Angeles and San Diego S tate. In a home retu rn The archery team match against the same practices year-round in team s, ASU took preparation for th e everything except the nationals in May. The 1979 men’s division. tournament will be at Texas The 1978-79 team is A&M in College Station, headed by four returning Texas. “The way it looks A l l - A m e r i c a s , C a r o l e right now, we should do Cheuvront, P a tti Iski, real well,” Rhodes said. Sandlin S titt and Curt “But there is a long time Gorman. Iski finished third between now and then.” W AN T ADS Help Wanted Typing ARABIC LANGUAGE typewriter, new port­ able Olympia. Asking S350 or best offer. Call 994-4609. 12 /1 JOIN THE GANG: busboys, dishwashers, broiler book, bartenders - apply in person, 1112E. Apache, Tempe. 11/30 T yping NEED ONE student to work 20 hours per week. Flexible hours. Must have refer­ ences. Call 835-1353. Divilsion of Confoods. 11/29 I NEED a good writer to help in develop­ ment of a prime-time program series for 'network television release. Consideration based on percent of net return upon sale of script. 266-3022. 11/29 TYPING BY. Business College Graduate. IBM Correcting Selectric. Experienced with graduate and senior papers. By appoint­ ment. Anita. 966-9068. 11 /30 TYPING? Cali 277-0161 for any typing needs for your reports, term papers, etc. $1.60 per page. Copying end stationery supplies also available. Action Office Mates, 1611 E. Camelback Road. 11 /29 TYPING THESES, ' dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207 12/8 COLLEGE STUDENTS & Teachers: Work temporary during your holiday breaks!! Earn extra cash for Christmas!! Register just once, no fees or contracts. Employers Overload, 264-4080. 11/29 EXTRA MONTHLY INCOME! Work two days a month, plus two weeks in Summer. Starting pay averages $103.50 per month. Benefits include college tuition reimburse­ ment, military shopping privileges, regular pay raises and life insurance. Vacancies for ages 17-34. Vets up to age 40 eligible too! Join the Army National Guard. Call 271-3473. 12/1 CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person full-time. Consider part-time. 966-5134. Mr. Olsen or McAvoy. 12/8 RELIABLE DRAFTING or engineeringminded person for hourly inspection of close tolerance plastic parts. Experience with calipers and micrometers helpful. 4 p.m. - 12 a.m. Monday - Friday. $3.25 to start. Call Pat 967-8821. 12/6 CITY OF SCOTTSDALE ENGINEERING INTERN (Part-Time; 20 hrs./Week) $3.88 - $4.95/hour APPLY: Personnel Office, Center for the Arts, 2nd Floor, 7384 E. 2nd Street, Scottsdale, AZ. 85251 994-2491 11/29 A GOOD FEELING is living life your way by •being your own boss, setting your . own hours and your own income •getting credit for a job well done •spending more time with your family and friends •building your own business as fast and as far as you want •providing quality products and services you can believe in For more information, CONTACT: GLEN RINGANBERG 974-8062 (afternoon only) CONKLIN CO., INC. 12/1 is now accepting applicants for gardeners and lawn service workers. Permanent and temporary part-time work available. Ex­ perience not necessary but helpful. $3.00 per hour during 1 month probation, $4.00 afterwords. CALI 834-5008 ACCURATE TYPING. Careful proofreading. Experience: Legal, general office, theses, manuscripts, 90 cents per page. 941-2945. 11/30 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 12/8 WEEKEND ATTENDANT, 4 p.m. -12 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, good pay, close to ASU, medical experience preferred but will train. 967-6748. 11/30 WESTERN LAWN SERVICE EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ ting. 90-110 wpm, $8.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 12/8 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 TAKE CHARGE WOMAN wanted to do cleaning for three-person household in ■N.E. Scottsdale. Excellent working condi­ tions. Must have own transportation and references. Call 948-0000. 11/29 11/29 OOOOQ» Business D irectory -A- 90090! -B- Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile Norlh of Campus 945 E. Curry 894-1137 Books Etc. Best Sellers, Magazines, etc. 901 S. Mill Ave., Tempe Ctr. 967-1111 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Nsw Cars 2700 N. Scottsdele Rd. 994-4500 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Body Shop 065 W. Main SI., Mata Crow n Fum. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business 1674 E. Apache Blvd. 894-1459 964-2414 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury UsedCars 1100 N. Scottedale Rd. 947-0321 ; Page 16 State Press Wednesday, November 29, 1978 Billy Sims awarded Heisman NEW YORK (AP) - Junior halfback Billy Sims, the nation's leading rusher who smashed the Oklahoma and Big Eight Con­ ference single season groundgaining records, won the 1978 Heisman Trophy Tuesday as the nation's outstanding college football player. In voting s • close th at a recount was ordered this morning, Sims won out over Penn State quarterback Chuck Fusina, Michigan quarterback Rick Leach and USC running back Charles White. Sims, a 205-pound speedster from Hooks, Texas, received 151 first-place votes, 152 secondplace votes and 70 third-place ballots for a total of 827 points on a 3-2-1 vote basis. Fusina received 163 first-place votes — 12 more than Sims — but only 89 second-place votes and 83 third-place ballots for 750 points. Then came a large drop to Leach, whose totals were 89-5852 for 435 points. White’s total was 37-74-98 for 354 points. Sims completed Oklahoma’s regular season, with 1,762 yards on 231 carries for an average of 7.6 yards per carry. He also led the nation in scoring, with 20 touchdowns. TONIGHT The Sun D evil Disco Invites You to Enjoy The Total Look of Today's Fashions The Good People Of: Hair of Tempe Nobby Fashions K.G. Men’s Store of Los Arcos Clogs of Tempe have put together a fashion show for all seasons, featuring the holiday’s newest looks plus western and everyday fashions. -Stay for our Sweet Bird Party WILD TURKEY LIQUEUR SPECIALS ALL NIGHT A good night for ladies — men admitted all night A P A C H E at R U R A L For m e very BesT in science THE MAGIC GOES FICTIOn - SKYFALL has a ch illin g ring of authenticity that w ill keep you breathless from first page to last. $1.95 in any m onm o f any y e a rLOOK F irS T TO ace science FICTIOn! ace sc ie n c e F icT io n 360park avenue south newYork, n.y. 10010 Available whereve' books' are sold or you can order by mail Just •ell us the title number and price of the book(s) you want and sent ¡I along with your payment (check or money order only) to Book Mailing Service PO Box 690 Rockville Centre N Y 11571 Please add 5G< for postage arid handling AWAY—A stunning novel of fantasy and im agination by Larry Niven, co-author of the sm ash bestseller, Lucifer's Hammer. Profusely illustrated with black and w hite draw ings by Esteban M aroto, y o u 'll want th is special large-size (6 x 9) edition fo r yourself— and to give as a gift as w ell. $4.95 - 515 44 -4 SKYFALL— Author Harry H arrison has created a th rillin g novel of catastrophe out o f today's headlines— a disaster that ju st m ight happen tom orrow ! -7 6 9 4 1 -1 DESTINIES— The first edition of the very first paperback science fiction magazine. Personally selected and edited by Jam es Baen, form er editor of Galaxy Magazine, DESTINIES w ill present the best in science fiction and science fact as perceived by the top sf w riters from a ll over the w orld. $1.95 -1 4 2 8 1 -8 PRO— The gripping novel of planetary adventure by Hugo and Nebula award w inner G ordon R. D ickson. PRO is the first rack-sized illustrated novel to feature over 50 pages o f specially com m issioned art (by Jam es Odbert, D ickson's favorite artist). $1.95 -6 8 0 2 3 -2