Parking violators to lose city ordinance loopholes By Tony Motzenbacker A loophole in Tempe’s traffic ordinance that allows parking offenders to slip free of penalties may be plugged next week, according to the city’s assistant attorney. Under the existing law, owners of vehicles parked illegally are not responsible if their cars are registered to two or more drivers, such as married couples, because they can claim they were not driving when the violation occurred. “ He (the ow ner) will no longer have th a t defense,” Brad Woodford said Wednesday. He said if a police officer is present when the offense occurs, the officer will obtain the driver’s name, but usually there are no witnesses present and legally it is impossible to fine anyone. Woodford said next Thursday’s city council meeting may enact a new ordinance that will alter the existing situation. “ The new ordinance would make th e registered owner responsible for how the vehicle was p a rk e d ,’’ said S tephen M iretti, chief magistrate of the Tempe City Court. He said it was easy to know who ow ns a th u rs d a y December 7, 1978 Arizona State University vehicle, but impossible to know who parked it, unless a witness was on the scene. “It [the new ordinance] is a practical ap ­ proach,” he said. Miretti said such a “presumptive ordinance” exists in Phoenix, where a legal assumption is made that the owner of a vehicle also parks it. The problem w ith th is, he said, is th e presumption may be incorrect. The new Tem pe ordinance would be a “vicarious liability." This would mean that a person is responsible for violations even if committed by another driver. Miretti said that any disag reem en ts th a t existed between the owner of a vehicle and the driver concerning paying the parking fines would have to be settled in a civil court. Fines for parking violations in Tempe are $1 if paid within 48 hours, and $2 afterwards until a “delinquent notice” is issued. If the fine is still not paid, a summons is issued and the penalty goes up to $8 for each citation plus a $25 warrant cost. state p re s s Vol. 61 No. 5fr Tempe, Arizona A Frosty fingers Steven Bursi, Saga snack wagon attendant, takes a short break to warm up his hands, chilled by Wednesday’s cold weather. He says hot chocolate and coffee sales have increased tremendously. [Photo by Tony Corso] S ch o la rsh ip p ro m ise s reneged Broken words, poor leadership cause M U chairm en to resign By Jim Muhlstein A lack of leadership and a trail of broken promises were among the reasons given for the resignation of two MU A ctivities Board chairmen Monday. “The classic ploy is for the staff to get you to confess your problems to them ,” Randy Lasnick, chairman of the Films Committee, said Wednesday. • “They console you and tell you that things will be different. The funny thing is they believe it, but nothing changes.” Lasnick said the key in his decision to quit was the turning over of $700, originally ear­ marked on the MUAB agenda for scholarships for the six committee chairmen, into a “miscellaneous account for new programs.” The money was a reimbursement from a dog O n th e Inside The ASASU Real Jazz Series is $11,000 in the hole, but the sponsors of the program say they expected to lose m oney. Page 3 The federal governm ent has ordered colleges and universities to spend m oney equally on men s and w om en's athletic program s, but ASU officials say they w on't be affected by the ruling. Page 6 W hether he likes it or not, Sun Devil fresh,-.ian fullback Robert W eathers has become an integral part of the ASU offense this year. If only he w ould believe it. Page 18 food company for MUAB’s co-sponsorship of the Fiesta Dog Obedience Show held Oct. 6 and 7 at the Activity Center. Lasnick said when the Gaines Corporation approached MUAB last year, it was decided then the money would go for the scholarships, and guidelines for its disbursem ent were drawn up. “This semester we were told the money would not be allocated without new guidelines, and then only subject to the approval of higher-ups in the MU,” he said. “We all thought that we were doing a good job,” he said. “I’ve worked without pay for three years in the organization because I cared enough to stay. Now they’re telling me that I’m no good.” Tim Bojeczko, chairman of the Gallery Committee, also resigned Monday. “The implication seemed sincere that these scholarships would be given in lieu of salary,” he said. MUAB chairmen and committee members are volunteers. Members said that they work an average of 20 to 25 hours a week on union projects. “I t’s obvious to everyone now th a t the money was not going to be used for scholar­ ships this semester. We knew we were going to have to set up guidelines that would only prove to be obstacles,” he said. Bojeczko also said it became a question of which guidelines to make, since it had become known to committee chairmen that the ^ad­ ministration intended to “pick and choose,” he said. Tim Bojeczko charged that a discrepancy exists between what the MU Board represents itself as and what it really is. “When I joined in August, I was given the impression that it would be a lot of fun. Instead I’ve found students putting up with an awful lot that others would not," Bojeczko said. Lasnick said misinformation, inflexibility of rules and the tardiness of certain paid staff members hurt MUAB programs this semester. “This past semester, the Cleo Awards (for best TV commercials) were scheduled at the same time as a film series,” he said. “The publicity wasn’t out yet for the Cleo program, so I decided to check with Susy Adams to see if we could change the time of one of the awards shows by an hour or so, in order to protect the film series.” Adams is the office supervisor at the MU Activities Center, in addition to being adviser for the Entertainment and Host and Hostesses Committees. “She said, ‘No compromises.’ I lost money," he said. Lasnick said he had received complaints from his committee about its adviser, Dee Schroeder. “She’s been to three meetings of the 30 we have had this semester, which hasn’t helped the committee’s morale,” Lasnick said. “I know that she never went to subcommittee meetings and that’s where all the work is done." Bojeczko said Adams, who is also adviser for the Host and Hostesses Committee, got contracts for th at committee’s ushering program at Gammage Center signed a month and-a-half late. As a result, the committee was unable to begin ushering until almost midsemester, losing a “sizable” amount of money, he said. However, it is impossible to determine from the MUAB budget whether or not any com­ mittee has lost money this semester. The budget forms used by the board, including the Six-Month Budget Revision, do not allow for any loss figures. The sole exception is the six-month revision for the Ideas and Issues Committee which shows that more than $1,000 was lost this semester on that committee’s programs. Page 2 State Press Thursday, December 7, 1978 In the news briefly TODAY TILL C H R IS T M A S from the A sso cia te d Press talks on trade and economic relations. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Blumen­ thal and Mrs. Kreps gave Brezhnev a message about trade matters from President Carter. The specific contents were not disclosed. AMERICANS FLEE IRAN TEHRAN, Iran Hundreds of U.S. dependents left Iran Wednesday, joining the growing exodus of foreign workers fleeing the anti-government violence that has en­ veloped the country. Oil production con­ tinued to tumble because of the crippling three-day strike by Iranian workers. CHILD-CARE AGENCY CLOSING TUCSON — A private child-care agency under scrutiny of state officials looking into financial problems and child-abuse allega­ tions has agreed to go out of business, state officials revealed Wednesday. In a one-paragraph statement, Arizona Department of Economic Security officials said the Centers for Youth Development and Achievement will close by Dec. 26, with the 60 youths now assigned to it by the state and other government agencies going elsewhere. FOOTBALL EXEMPTED WASHINGTON — The Carter administra­ tion said Wednesday major college football teams are unique and don't have to meet the same standards as other sports in elimina­ ting sex discrimination. Intercollegiate foot­ ball was specifically cited as an exception as HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano proposed new federal guidelines to eliminate sex discrimination from college athletics. EARTHQUAKES SHAKE CENTRAL AMERICA MEXICO CITY — Earthquakes shook buildings and caused minor panic early Wednesday in a wide area covering El Salvador, Guatemala and southern Mexico but authorities said there were no reports of damage or casualties. The quakes measured between 5.8 and 7 degrees on the open-ended Richter scale, depending on where they were measured. UNLEADED GAS SHORTAGE WASHINGTON — Alfred Kahn, the Carter administration’s chief inflation fighter, said Wednesday the government soon may have to choose between rationing unleaded gaso­ line or doubling its price. Kahn, chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said a panel of economists should have a report ready within a week on how the shortage of unleaded fuel and steady price increases in home heating oil will affect the fight against inflation. JUSTICE SOFTENS VETERANS’ PREFERENCES WASHINGTON — The Justice Department hinted Wednesday it may soften its defense of maintaining veterans’ preferences in hiring and promotions for government jobs. Attor­ ney General Griffin B. Bell met with representatives of women’s rights groups, who contend the veterans preference system discriminates against women. DEDERICH MAY LEAVE HOSPITAL PHOENIX — Synanon founder Charles Dederich, free on $100,000 bond in a rattlesnake attack on an attorney, may be released from a hospital over the weekend, an official said Wednesday. His family, mean­ while, asked a court for control of his affairs. Guardianship papers filed Tuesday in Mohave County courthouse in Kingman ask Dederich’s wife, Regina, and daughter, Cecelia Jason, be named legal guardians. 12,000 SIGN TAX-RELIEF PETITION TUCSON — An estimated 12,000 persons statewide have signed petitions for a 1980 property tax relief initiative similar to California’s Proposition 13, an initiative sponsor said Wednesday. William Heuisler, co-chairman of Citizens for Tax Relief, said he based the estimate on reports from Tucson, Phoenix, Sun City and Yuma, where petitions have been circulating for about three weeks. WHITE ARRAIGNMENT CONTINUED SAN FRANCISCO — The arraignment of former city Supervisor Dan White on charges of murdering Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey M ilk was continued for a second time today. Municipal Court Judge R.J. Reynolds read the charges to White. But he granted the week’s delay in the second phase of the arraignment — entering a plea — after White’s attorney, Douglas Schmidt, told the judge he was “without sufficient information” to proceed. STOCK PRICES STILL RISING NEW YORK — Stock prices struggled to a new five-week high Wednesday, despite increased resistance from sellers cashing in on the market’s recent rise. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had jumped more than 13 points on Tuesday, added another 1.39 to 821.90. Since mid-November the average has risen 36.64 points. TRAVOLTA’S MOTHER DIES HOLLYWOOD — John Travolta’s mother, Helen, who nourished her superstar son with pasta and acting lessons, is dead at age 66. Michele Cohen, a spokeswoman for the actor, said Mrs. Travolta died in a Los Angeles hospital Sunday, but details about her death and funeral Tuesday were being withheld from the public. BREZHNEV CRITICIZES POLITICAL PRESSURING MOSCOW — Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev met with two U.S. Cabinet mem­ bers Wednesday and criticized “attempts to use trade for political pressuring,” Tass reported. Brezhnev received Treasury Secre­ tary W. Michael Blumenthal and Commerce Secretary Juanita M. Kreps, who are here for AIR BASE CUTS WORK FORCE TUCSON — Nearly 12 percent of the 7,000member civilian and military work force at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base will be lost by the end of March due to budget cuts, Air Force officials said Wednesday. In an announcement released through the office of Rep. Morris K. Udall, Air Force officials said the 432nd Tactical Drone Group at the base will be reduced by 809 military and seven civilian workers. ENTIRE STO C K 20% OFF NIKE Qhne.c featuring/ C O N V ERSE A D ID A S QUALITY SPORTSW EAR FOR ALL SPORTS B asketball, F o o tb a ll, T e n n is, B o xin g , S o cce r and W e ig h tliftin g A c c e s s o rie s F o r Every S p o rtsm a n ’s N eeds See O ur N ew Store in Sin City MORRIS 1032 is le ] S. Terrace SUPPLY S. Hayden Athletic Specialist 967-9728 968-4274 FOR THE PROFESSIONAL BUYER IN THE HEART OF SIN CITY H appy Ita ils f o r y o u sa y s Give A Head G la s s h e a d TM For Christmas! But give it carefully. Also offering quality paraphernalia, scales, plants, incense & gift items. w/Specials up to 30% off Featuring: JUNIOR FASHIONS BY C a lic o C a t Organically G row n sweaters, Rose Hip pants, Plain Jane dresses, Balouch Imports, with new fashions arriving daily. 1042 TERRACE 10-10 D aily • Sun. 12-6 3 *efiieÛenerc JEWELRY 61 8 South C oH ege Avenue ' ferppe A rizon a 852 81 ' T e le p h o n e 8 0 2 .5 6 8 t>V' G eo rge i 233 P R E - H O L ID A Y S A L E 15% Off on all merchandise with student I.D. Also - Vz PRICE on EARRINGS & FREE PIERCING. PAY O NLY *7.00 PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION: J t a s §em m 1072 e. b a s e l in e r d „ tem pe 525 § 38-1233 ’ OPENING SOON A Quality Delicatessen for You PANTS O.EANED & PRESSED 6 9 * A ls o 20 m inute FR EE dry 1 per coup on . E xp ires 12-15-78 THE CENTER OF HIGH FASHION FINE JEWELRY Laundro Land (Student Discount Good Only at the College Avenue Store.) 1028 E. Lemon - Tempe, A z. Thursday, December 7, 1978 State Press Page 3 Subsidized for educational value Jazz show returns poor at box office, lose $11,000 By Tricia Reason Concerts are big business. They usually make big bucks, and most prom oters don’t expect to run their shows at a loss. But ASASU’s Real Jazz Series concerts are more than $11,000 in the red this semester, and the loss was anticipated, according to ASASU Activities Vice President Susie Eastridge. “We put on the jazz shows expecting to lose money,” Eastridge said Tuesday. “We subsidize them because it is the only way we think we can introduce something educational to the students.” The series of four jazz performances, which ended with “Weather Report” last week, is subsidized with an $18,000 annual budget from the Cultural Affairs Board. But the disappointing turn-out for “Weather Report” put a dent in that budget, E astridge said, because th e popular group was expected to make a profit of “a couple thousand dollars.” “We wanted to introduce jazz as part of a series, and at the same time have one big act to make some money," Eastridge said. “But that concert was a Friday the 13th show’. Even if we had trouble-shot we couldn’t have expected what hap­ pened.” The “Weather Report” concert lost approximately $4,000, because promotion of the show was held up by minor m isunderstandings with the booking agency and the Business Affairs Board, she added. The first three concerts in the series drew crowds of 100 to 400 people, and W eather Report sold 1400 tickets. Despite the low attendance, Eastridge said she felt subsidizing the concerts was “certainly justified” by the entertainment and the popularity such shows give to ASASU. “People tend to say ‘it’s nice to have a student government, but when’s the next concert?’ ” she said. “If tlie concerts can provide popularity for ASASU, I think it’s great, because to be a good student government, you have to have a degree of popularity.” The jazz concerts will be continued next semester with three or four groups. East­ ridge said she expects them to “possibly break even” next year. Tempe representative seeks am endm ent to lengthen term s By Steve Allnatt A proposed state constitutional amendment to extend legislators’ terms from two to four years is the first item on the House of Representatives’ agenda when the new session starts Jan. 8. The proposal, which will be on the 1980 election ballot if passed by theLegislature, would also limit legislators to th ree terms. Representative Juanita Harelson (RTempe) said she filed the proposal prim arily because of the high cost of election campaigning. “I have no motive other than (that) it (2-year terms) is an excess of money and manpower ineffectively used,” she said Wednesday. “An inordinate amount of money is spent every two years and the same people give the money,” she said. “Whether it is to curry favor, or what, the ante always goes up.” Harelson said this is potentially dangerous for legislators from closely contested districts. “Special interest people (who provide much of the campaign financing) can have the heads of legislators in marginal districts,” Harelson said. “Every other year they can say, this is what we want, or we’ll see you don’t get re-elected by denying much needed campaign con­ tributions.” “Some (special interest people) use very close to those words,” she added. The Tempe Republican estimates the cost of a legislative campaign at between $6,000 and $12,000. Her November reelection price tag was $8,000. Harelson said the huge cost of mounting a campaign eliminates many from seeking public office. DR. W .G. AMES OPTOMETRIST S o ft C o n ta ct L e n se s ......................... $159.95 _Eye Exam for C o n ta ct L en se s ..........$ 25.00 S o ft C o n ta ct L e n se s for A stig m a tism FASHION EYEWEAR NEW ADDRESS >2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale For information or appointment call Monday through Saturday 9 4 1 -5 2 2 8 ¿ I YOU NEED PLANNED PARENTHOOD . . . O ver 80% o f all w om en w ho have gonorrhea have no symptoms o f the disease. D on 't ru n se a re d . Planned Parenthood routinely tests for gonorrhea. PLAN N H) PARENTHOOD O F CENTRAL AN D NORTHERN ARIZONA P h oen bc 257-1515 Tem pe: 967-9414 STORE YOUR VALUABLES OVER CHRISTMAS VACATION! O VER 1000 UNITS! $5°° OFF ANY UNIT ON 1st MONTH STORAGE MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE • 3DCurry J i ?9 ^ University 1 AS9U • 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. 2 Locations in Tempe 1606 E. Curry Rd. • 968-4852 965 E. University • 968-9261 ADVERTISIN G SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STATE PRESS has ope n in gs for adver­ tis in g sa le s representatives fo r the spring sem ester of the academ ic year 1978-79. W e prefer freshm en, sophom ores and ju n iors, as su c c e ssfu l representatives can co n tin u e for several sem esters. Nov. 1 edition of The Alligator. They are putting their noses where they dont The action against The Alligator comes m the belong. wake of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to refuse The latest case involves The Independent Florida to review the case of Myron Farber. the New York A lligator, th e “unofficial” publication of the Times reporter who spent 40 days in a New Jersey University of Florida. jail for failing to give up documents requested by a Circuit Court Judge Wayne Carlisle of Gainesville New Jersey court in the “Dr. X murder trial, an has ordered The Alligator to reveal the name of a the high court's decision in the Stanford Daily case, confidential source who has supplied evidence in the which gives police the right to search newsrooms newspaper’s suit against UF Student Government armed only with a search warrant. leaders. The Supreme Court continues to take the attitude The suit was filed last year against 10 former th a t th e C onstitution, in p articu lar the F irst students, Student Government participants and Amendment, is a document suitable for nothing Florida Blue Key members who were involved in more than blowing one’s nose on. the theft of 17,000 copies of The Alligator the Since 1972, 40 reporters have been cited for morning of the 1976 Student Government runoff contempt of court, with 14 of them sent to jail for election. The theft was engineered by opponents to periods ranging from a few hours to six months. a candidate The Alligator endorsed in that days And since 1971, when the Stanford Daily office editions. . . . , was searched by police, 13 other newsrooms have The A lligator filed a civil suit ag ainst the been searched. . students, seeking punitive and actual damages and The confidentiality of sources is a vital ingredient payment of legal fees, using evidence supplied by a in news gathering, particularly when an informant confidential source. has everything to lose if his identity is revealed. But Judge Carlisle ordered the paper to reveal Would th e W aterg ate cover-up have been the name of the source within 10 days. The 10-day discovered if the sources used by Washington Post limit expired Monday, and The Alligator did not reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein knew reveal the name. they stood the chance of being identified at the A new hearing in the case is scheduled Dec. 22. whim of a judge or policeman who decided to take a At that time. Judge Carlisle can do one of three look at the reporter’s notes? It's doubtful. things: dismiss the suit, hold The Alligator in When sources know they stand the chance of contempt of court or deny the paper the right to being revealed, they will clam up. And one of the use the source for evidence. O p in io n slate press most mostvaluable valuabletools toolsininnews newsgathering gatheringwill willbe belost. lost. ,uusl " Because without confidential sources, a lot of the news the public has the right to know about never will appear in print. Judges and government officials say the impact of the Stanford Daily ruling will be minimal, because the court will issue search w arrants only in rare occasions. But much journalistic inquiry involves judges and law enforcement officials. Will they idly sit by if they know potentially damaging information against them has been uncovered by the press? The New York Times spent more than $500,000 in defense of Farber, and says it will stand behind any of its reporters invovled in legal proceedings. Unfortunately, not every paper has the financial resources of the New York Times. Smaller papers will be hesitant to get involved in a costly lawsuit, for if they lose they will be wiped out. So instead of printing a story th at may get a paper involved in expensive litigation, the paper will kill the story. The ultimate loser in all this is the public. The F irs t A m endm ent was w ritte n to g u a ra n te e a steady flow of information to the public without interference. Interference ultimately leads to censorship, a practice employed by many foreign governments against a nosey press. If the current trend of Supreme Court decisions continues, the media will be operating at the whim of government and law enforcement officials. 1984 is closer than you think. A rt Moore Managing Editor I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. — Mark Twain I l etters to the Editor You blew it again Editor: This may not hit the print in your paper but it must be stated. Her negative attitude prevailed through the State Press all during her editorship and spread to The editor of the State other writers, Walter Berry Press had one more chance for one. The State Press to redeem herself in her reads as if it was written by editorial “My last hoorah” a bunch of “cynical old and again blew it. fogies.” What a lot you have to Surely there must have been some "positive” learn, young people. Irene Cross aspects of her stay at ASU. State Press ad 'insulting' Editor: On Dec. 1, 1978, the State Press ran a “For R ent” classified ad th a t implies discrimination based on religion. The ad began: “CHRISTIANS: For R en t. . This suggests non-Christians are unacceptable as renters, a suggestion I consider to be outrageous, inflammatory and personally insulting, as well as illegal. Would the State Press run an ad that suggests renters be restricted to whites or to “anglos”? There must be among your readers a great many who are embarrassed by this ad. At the very least, the State Press owes them an apology along with a statement of its ad policy. Alan Feldstein Professor of Mathematics Federal prisoner hopes for pen pal Editor: My name is J ames Harris and I’m confined in a federal prison for the offense of cashing a bad check. I am 30 years of age with medium education and in search of redirection for my life. I have no family or friends on the outside world and my loneliness in here has caused me alienation with society as a whole. Through understanding of others in a compatible relationship of sincerity, I feel I would find much more peace during these hard times but most importantly gain positive insights with society in an effort of a successful and honest release from prison. I would greatly appreciate anyone with enough concern to initiate a meaningful and compatible relationship with me through an honest and sharing type of correspondence. I will answer all letters received and thank you for just this much of your time. James Harris #33204-138 P.O. Box 33 Terre Haute, Indiana 47808 A business major and a history major. They are both ASU students. They were both forced to leave their homes. Now they are studying on our cam pus. Today there are more than 37,000 ASU students studying on our cam pus. There shall be no peace in the Valley of the Sun until these ASU students are allowed to return to their homes for Christm as. ASU Organization of Tired Students EDITORIAL CARTOO N Thursday, December 7, 1978 State Press Page 5 Satyr being pushed to the Point By Susan Clark Satyr, the student magazine, is out again this week, and the fourth edition might be the last. Riding on its coattails is Point magazine, this year’s newest addition to campus publication racks. Dale Campbell, a former editor of Satyr, blames the rise of Point and the fall of Satyr on politics. He said when Satyr was being planned last year, one of the o rganizers. G rant Goodman, was running for Associated Student’s president. When Goodman was defeated, Satyr lost its chances of being backed financially by the University, Camp­ bell said. The result, he added, was the organization of Point, ASASU’s student magazine, which receiyedjinancial_ support from the University because of its ASASU origin. “There may not be a fifth edition of Satyr, mainly due to student apathy,” Campbell said. “We are disorganized because we have no centrally located office on campus. We worked out of my house for the first two editions.” He said Satyr staff members tried to obtain an office and phone on campus, but none were available. “An on-campus office would have more convenient and less of a discouragement to our writers,” he said. Mark Scarp, editor of Point, said he was pleased with the first edition of his magazine, which came out in November. Scarp said Satyr played a role in discouraging ad­ vertisers. “Advertisers got burned with the first edition of Satyr. The magazine didn’t come out the date advertisers were told it would be available.” Scarp added Point had no trouble in securing ad­ vertisers for the second, yet-to-be-released edition. “I couldn’t be so bold as to say the Point will directly push S aty r out. But S aty r is not a U niversity magazine,” Scarp said. “They work out of someone s home. And it lives by the skin of its own teeth.” Campbell disagreed. “Our first publication was only one day late, and we did not receive any negative feedback from the ad­ vertisers,” he said. Gat the Minolta sound movtomakor's kit and saw a bundle of cash! ■ SAVE *30°° WHEN YOU BUY Ili ©V A CAMERA and PROJECTOR AT THE SAM E TIME. PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 19, 1978. Get ntore movie projector fo r your money w ith the M inolta Sound 6000 Projector! * 305 • Zoom lens for screen-filling p ictu res • A utom atic threading • Big 600-foot reels • Add so und to your movie track s ° ° The Minolta XL-440. The Super-8 system w ith the super sound system. • f/1.2 8.5-34mm powered Zoom Rokkor lens with macro focusing. • Reflex viewing, split-image rangefinder. • Full-information viewfinder. • Many sound options, including FM wire­ less kit and an attachment for mixing sound sources. O N LY * 2 3 9 0 TheMinolta XL-225. 0, n ■ __ • to look or sound homemade. 0 • f/1.2 powered Zoom Rokkor lens. • Fully automatic exposure. • Reflex viewing. • Full-information viewfinder. O N LY* The M inolta XL-660 Super-8 sound system camera. H lets you be as creative w ith the sound as you are w ith the pictures. • Fully automatic f/1.7 powered Zoom Rokkor lens with macro focusing. • Full-information viewfinder. • Reflex viewing, split-image rangefinder. • Auto fade of picture and sound. • Many sound options, including FM wireless kit attachment lor mixing sound sources. O N LY 9 6 7 - 4 6 6 2 __ *29900 199 ° ° DEDUCT *3 0 " FRO M THE TOTAL OF A N Y C0M BIN A TI0N | OF C A M E R A and PROJECTOR. P IO N E E R C A M E R A T e m p e C e n te r — U n iv e rs ity a n d M ill 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 + Page 6 State Press Thursday, December 7, 1978 M e n s'a n d w om ens sports HEW to order equal spending By Lori Grzesiek The U.S. government announced Wednesday it plans to require colleges and universities to spend the same amount per capita on women’s sports as they do on men s — with exceptions for football and so-called nondiscriminatory factors.” . Pat Kuehner, assistant director of intercollegiate athletics, said ASU will be unaffected by the new regulation. , __ “We’ve started a four-year program to equalize scholarships and budgets so everything is in compliance that we know about,” Kuehner said. The proposed “policy interpretation” put forward by Joseph Califano, secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) would require immediate equalization of spending between the sexes for athletic scholarships, recruiting and other readily financially measurable benefits and opportunities. HEW also said that after six years of indecision over whether schools can tell boys how long to wear their hair, federal officials are opting out of sex discrimination regulations based on person appearance. Noting that there aré three times as many men as women involved in competitive athletics, HEW said its policy “bases compliance on participation rates, not enrollment, but requires procedures be established to increase opportunities for women. The government would grant up to ^three additional years for schools to implement affirmative^ action programs to encourage women in athletic competition. Since publication of the first regulations to implement the 1972 law outlawing sex discrimination on college campuses, the nation’s federally assisted institutions of higher learning already have had more than three years to comply. . . There have been dramatic increases m female par­ ticipation in sports since passage of the so-called Title IX sex discrimination law six years ago. But HEW said the latest figures indicate about 300,UUU ' of the 400,000 students participating are men. DRY GULCH SALOON 815 N. S co ttsd a le Road 968-5643 Ju st North of the River Bottom P resen ts T h eir ALL NEW STAGE The Finest in the Valley G reat Go-Go Dancers All New Live Shows! (Now Interviewing Dancers) Dining • Dancing ♦ Pool Women in design featured a t By Lori Medigovich ASU will offer the country’s first course in architectural design to deal specifically with the problems of female architects, an interior architecture professor said Wednes“This course will cover the problems women face when trying to cope in a male-dominated field,” Shirley U. Reznikoff said. . , . , Reznikoff, who will teach the course, women in design , said only about two percent of the architects in the country are women. "Traditionally we have been programmed to think ol an architect as being a man, but this is not necessarily so, Reznikoff said. “We're offering this course because there are women in the field and we’d like to help them cope with being in this profession and remaining professional once they graduate from ASU,” Reznikoff said. nounm n SPORTS Specializing in Backpacking, Mountaineering & Ski Touring SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS: Dec. 18-22,10-9 Dec. 23,10-6 Christmas Eve, 10-3 LARRY TREIBER BILLSEWREY 1654401 4506 N. 16TH ST., PHX F o r C h r is t m a s • F in e w ool and ch a m o is sh irts •Toasty warm parkas and booties • M any other item s to make your w ilderness experience a pleasure! Velour Shirts by Acapulco Joe 706 South Forest • T em pe • 967-8747 O ne B lo ck North of University M onday thru Saturday 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 Thursday, December 7, 1978 State Press Page 7 Solar device can provide tax relief By Patricia Smith Arizona taxpayers can get some state and federal tax relief by installing solar energy devices in their homes. Solar devices installed after April 1977 and before Dec. 31, 1978 may be claimed for a federal tax reduction, according to A1 Wood of the Arizona D epartm ent of Revenue. Solar devices installed this year may also be used for state tax credit. The Arizona Solar Energy Commission reported that • Arizona home-owners and commercial enterprises that have energy conservation devices may be eligible for combined federal and state reductions of up to 65 percent, if they apply before Dec. 31. The Office of Energy Programs and other agencies have set up an energy hotline to provide information about the savings. . The report also indicated that solar energy devices installed on residential or commercial property will not W inner's sm ile increase the assessed value of the property. In addition, the solar energy devices are exempt from retail sales tax Jerri Kishiyama, (right), ASU’s first homecoming queen in nine years, will travel to Miami, through 1984. . Fla., as Arizona’s representative in the Orange Bowl All-American Homecoming Queen The new energy-tax law authorized reductions ot up to contest. She will participate in the Orange Bowl Parade on Dec. 30 and the halftime $300 for expenditures such as insulation, storm doors, ceremonies in the Oklahoma-Nebraska football game. [State Press staff photo] windows, calking, weather-stripping and certain heatingsystem modifications. Attention Students' models may solve space shortage Students in a special industrial education class have crated two scale models of ASU shop rooms that may help solve space-shortage problems in the industrial arts department. ^ „ A report published by mechanical shop supervisor Don Kelley and graduate student Ron Pendleton says conventional shop rooms may be converted into facilities which can accommodate a variety oi innovative programs. ' “Two people were the actual builders of the models, but many ot hers came up with solutions and ideas,” Kelley said. An open lab concept, in which students could utilize industrial equipment throughout the day, is one aspect of the new program. Presently, students are allowed use of the materials only during scheduled lab periods. ............. The completed shop-room models will be presented today at 7 p.m. in TC 211. •Stano-Pen, the world's first prob­ lem-free technical pen. •10% discount on all supplies with ASU I.D. •If item is not in stock, we will order it. « 4035 E. McDowell, #9 j*5. tiff *«1/ >49 qiU? A V A a* Solve your 'Christmas Gift problems I S kier Sleeping B ag Reg. $49,95...-NOW 3 9 sw eaters V alues to $175.00 $0000 % Now O O & up £ ^ 36 to 50 S h o rt-R e g u la r- fir* T»v«7 Long t FAMOUS BRAND SPORT & DRESS 14%-17 2 for ♦ 1 5 ® ° S-M-L XL ♦8##ea.. I S LA C K S I 2 f o r * 1 5 00 m _ s u it s Famous Brand Reg. to $40.00 From*3495 Blanket Canteens... 4 qt, by»Mirfo;••••••; f th è e a sy w a y . a n d s a v a m o n e y , to o l Christmas Gift Ideas Leather F ig h t J a c k e t s . . : ^ ^ ^ . . . . . . * 1 2 ) 00 i ^ ^ R v 2 7 y 2 1 0 ^ r The Phoeni* Head Start program for underprivileged and handicapped children is seeking donations for its Dec. 19 Christmas party. Head Start volunteers said they are looking for presents or money donations for the children and are willing to pick the donations up themselves. x . Those who wish to make donations may contact Virginia Mack or Kathy Riethman at 254-5566 or write to the Head Start Project VII Office, 2535 N. 24th A v e . ______ Down Jackets................... ♦ ♦ ♦ •G ift su p p lies •C o m p lete office su p p lies ♦ •G reeting card s •S ch o o l su p p lies ♦ •W edding an n o u n cem en ts •A ttach e c a s e s ♦ and gifts • R ubber sta m p s — cu sto m m ade ♦ fo your order ♦ We also have a large selection of office furniture. ♦ ♦ DELIVERY SERVICE ♦ ♦ 616 MM Ave., Tempe, Az. ♦ ♦ 9668621 968-8622 è♦ has just about everything you need 6VR Blueprint Company, dealer ol line engineering and drafting aupplles PRESENTS Head Start lacks Christmas funds D o w n V e s ts .. ..Many C o lo rs ............ ONLY 2 4 T EM PE OFFICE SUPPLY Engineering and Drafting Students • * ♦ * * * '£wpf»e nuiNcovT ove ASU 's economic impact measured By Susan Clark ASU researchers have come up with a new incentive to encourage students to complete and return questionnaires — $50 scholarships. , The monetary inducement is offered on the Bureau ot Business and Economic Research’s questionnaires dealing with ASU’s economic impact on the local community, Dr. Timothy Hogan, bureau research associate, said Wednesday. Hogan, an ASU economics professor, said three scholarship recipients will be chosen at random from those forms completed and returned to the Bureau. About 1,500 questionnaires have been sent out to randomly selected students, staff and faculty to obtain information on their average monthly expenditures made while in attendance at ASU, Hogan said. Hogan said his “personal opinion would be that this study will provide evidence the University generates economic activity as well as educational and athletic in­ struction.” “People sometimes do not think of the economic contributions students, faculty and staff offer. They may fail to realize the full extent to which they, as citizens, may benefit from having a major university in their com­ munity,” Hogan said. The Director of Institutional Budgets, Tilman T. Crance, said the Bureau conducted a similar study in 1972 but that study was becoming outdated. The Office of Institutional Budgets requested another study be con­ ducted to update facts and figures. Funding for the research is through that office, Crance said. The questionnaires, mailed in January, are just now being returned by cooperative recipients, and Hogan said the Bureau has received about 400. “They’re still coming in. I’d expect maybe 500 returned eventually,” Hogan said. He said results of the study will not be available to until the first of the year. OPERATION ID IS COMING! A SU is joining the m any co m m u n itie s that have used th is sytem su cce ssfu lly to discourag e and /or apprehend thieves. cusp N W r ifjx If iod'* f'joe\ieu& W i • • • Mow, MRftY, 0 0 Y0V WflMT TO THIS B\U,/ OR. CrO POO. Thfe W*SHQ2. Regents to m eet Friday . IaaIÌati r\f An a election of RAorrl Board nffi/»orc officers unii will ialso Gynecological services at Arizona’s be held in an afternoon session. three universities will be reviewed at the Morning committee meetings will begin Arizona Board of R egents’ m eeting at 8:30 a.m. and afternoon sessions will Friday in the Administration building at begin at 1:30 p.m. ___________ UA in Tucson. _____ __ Prepare over X-mas vacation Drill team s to com pete at MCAT & Study with us until APRIL Exam DAT n a A ctivity Center The Third Annual Black Jack Drill Meet will be held Saturday at the ASU Activity Center. Eighteen Arizona high school drill team s will com pete for trophies in two divisions. Phases of the competition include in­ spection, regulation and exhibition drill. K O O L -T V s p o r t s c a s t e r K ham bral M arshall, form er m em ber of th e ASU in­ terco lleg iate drill team , will p resen t th e tro p h ies a t the meet, sponsored by the ASU Army ROTC brigade and the P ersh in g R ifles, a national ROTC honor society. The competition will start at 8 a.m. Admission is free. CALL FOR INFO 967-2967 1000 E. APACHE VOLSKA VODKA sm osso ml REUNITE LAMBRUSCO tso m l Red or White *2.99 *1.99 * LOWENBRAU __ s p .c k M .9 9 Light & Dark RUNDLE'S LIQUORS & MARKET 730 s. MILL » UNIVERSITY & MILL « 987-9079 Package Liquors, Cold Boor & Wino, Grocorlos, MoflLOzinos. RULES CHAIRMAN HEAD JUDGE \Natch for details! PAUL WESTPHAL REIGNING NBA H-O-R-S-E CHAMPION CRIME CAN BB . HOUR FAULT/ © HAVEyoUfcVÊK LEFTA POORoft WINDOW o UNL0CKEP WHILE AWt FflOMMMft ft)0M 0fttoUR APARTMENT*» P55 0ft HAVE ft) EVER UFT VOC* CAROR % BIKE UNLOCKED— 6 ) OPtoUR PORSB UNATTENDEDINTHE % LIBRARY, CAFETERA OP THEBOKSTbflE iFttüHAftfefHEN toUAREMARINÒ CRIME VERY EASY ft>RSoMEoNEf H - O - R - S ALVAN ADAMS 1975-76 ROOKIE OF THE YEAR COMPETITION - E BE THE CHAMPION IN YOUR GROUP AS YOU TRY TO OUTSHOOT YOUR OPPONENT 16 GROUPS ACCORDING TO AGE AND SEX EVERYONE A WINNER «OVER 10,000 PRIZES E X T R A CHAMPIONS OF EACH GROUP WILL RECEIVE TROPHIES AND NIKE WARM-UPS AT A PHOE­ NIX SUNS BASKETBALL GAME B O N U S OTHER PRIZES FIRST 2,000 ENTRIES ELIGIBLE FOR THESE PRIZES THROUGH AN ADDITIONAL DRAWING —100 Tickets to Suns games — 10 Pairs of NIKE shoes — 15 Suns autographed basketballs GRAND PRIZE - 1 SCHOLARSHIP TO 1979 ADAMS-WESTPHAL BASKETBALL CAMP NIKE BAGS. NIKE SHOES, WRISTBANDS, SUNS BOOKS, NIKE-SUNS-T-SHIRTS, AND TICKETS TO SUNS GAMES 1st ROUND COMPETITION BEGINS SATURDAY, JANU­ ARY 27th, 1979 AT A GYM NEAR YOU - YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED AS TO TIME AND LOCATION OF FIRST ROUND PLAY - WINNERS ADVANCE AND CONTINUE PLAY ON CONSECUTIVE SATURDAYS - FINALS IN MARCH - APPEARANCES BY PHOENIX SUNS PLAYERS YOUNG LIFE OFFICE 264-1326 -cut along dotted line CC1MÉ PRÉVENTION SeftÉS •03UOTbSVoF CAMPUSPbUCÉ PtloNE MAIL TO: H-O-R-S-E 6745 N. 7th AVE. PHOENIX. ARIZONA 85013 AGE GROUPS 7-8* 15-16 9-10 17-18 11-12 19-30 13-14 31&UP *8 FOOT GOALS. ENTRY $5.00 FEE TAXOCOUC^E DIRECTIONS: FILL OUT COMPLETELY. Mail to address at left with $5.00 entry fee (checks made payable to YOUNG LIFE). You will be notified in January as to time and location of first round play. NAME REGISTRATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER 31. 1978 _____ _ STREET _CITY_ PHONE ZIP SCHOOL (IF ANY)_______ SEX BIRTHDATE AGE Thursday, December 7, 1978 State Press Page 9 Now com es M iller tim e. fryrrw sf* by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY boss, i wonder IF YOU COULP CLARIFY THAT ASS/6NMENT YOU JUST GAVE M E- HJHAT'S TAB MATTER,PRÜ­ FERN, YOU PONT READ ELECTION RETURNS? f I WANT TOKNOWWHY, REDFERN! I WANT TOKNOW WHAT THE HELUS WRONG WITH THIS COUN­ TRY THATPEOPLE LIKE THAT ARE RETURNED TOPUBLIC OFFICE! \ CHARLESDM66, 2? COUNTSOF MAIL FRAUD, RE ELECTED!DANIEL FLOOD, INDICTEDFORPAYOFFS, RE­ ELECTED! ROYBAL. WILSON,ETAL, CPU6HTIN THEKOREANCOOKIEJAR, kALL RE-ELECTED! \ LISTEN,BOSS.. YOUVEBEEN UNDERA LOT OF PRESSURE LATELY, AND.. REDFERN, MY KID J0ININ6 THE MOONIES HASNOTHING TODO WITH THIS! Fungus comes from soil Aflatoxin contamination irradicable, chem ist says By Mark Barry The only way to eliminate the suspected cancer-causing agent aflatoxin from Arizona’s food supply would be to eliminate the food supply itself, according to state chemist Gary Gilsdorf. G ilsdorfs office is responsible for aflatoxin testing in cattle feed, the scientist told about 30 people at ASU’s Physical Sciences complex Tuesday. Aflatoxin made headlines in July when the Food and Drug Administration found the suspected carcinogen in the state’s milk supply after contam inated cot­ tonseed had been fed to dairy cattle. After the FDA found the contaminated feed, the state chemist’s office took it off the m arket. They then blended the contaminated feed with pure feed, lowering its aflatoxin level. But the FDA has refused to allow this impure feed blend to be transported and sold to other states, saying that the level of aflatoxin is too high. Gilsdorf said he allowed the feed back on the market because a similar outbreak of aflatoxin-contaminated corn was permitted on the market by the FDA after it had been blended down to a level comparable to present Arizona cot­ tonseed. “We thought we were qualified to do the same thing,” he said. He added that some $300,000 of feed will never be allowed on the Arizona market because its aflatoxin level was too high. His office is now waiting for the find­ ings of a committee designed to set the limit on state aflatoxin levels, he said. Gilsdorf predicted that the issue would remain quiet for the rest of the year but would definitely surface again. “Every year, aflatoxin shows up in peanuts, and it shows up every few years in corn,” he explained. From W arner - Elektra - A tla n tic $444 Cheech & Chong’s ■ndudMBMIMonChMri UP IN SM OKE WMtDMaraon/WWUngRvDM WteeomeTb Militen Your Choice LP or Tape ■ \\ illi.wn I Mi LmÜ IVi -i ms - THINKING ABO U T A NECKLACE OR PENDANT FOR CHRISTMAS? Pictured are some of our exceptionally large collection. LAYAW AY N O W WHILE WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION STEV E M A R T IN Jhl 9 PMOEMIX 277-2669 1«th Sweet » Cnmetoeck Open till MtdnigM, Every Ni^ht 6 DIAMOND CUTTING ^ $ W OMB 979-1« » 3pth Avenue & Cecum R e c o r d s •T a p * * w e st ph o en ix w»< ($14.98 List) Mb * IhvIikU' I1k Hu hiMu lut. \1m. I.hUuIi- V...1 M.nukwtG l’hiluMiphN Rcligkvv L■ l anguage .. Scuotetele Roed E McDowell in P ap ag o P tea Open tit) MMntght, Every Might JEWELRY Includes NewYfear^* Eve Dogs And Horses/ Heart Attacks/Natuiv 40 § f . aeonfo r»« * W ANTED RICH AR D PRYOR Live In Concert ($8.98 List) ' From the Original Sound Track TEMPE 966-3381 . . . . Fore»! » University . (Behind me Checkbox) ; MESA M4-M13 . Country CLub 6 Southern in the Wooico Center B p FIAOSTAFF 779-1330 .1 South Beaver PRESCOTT 779-2120 1316 Iron Spring* Road 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY .ssftttorte valono Thursday, December 7, 1978 State Press Page 11 E n e rg y p la n la c k s vitality, B ro w n sa y s PHOENIX (AP) Energy and economic problems of the United States, Mexico and Canada could be solved by a common market approach, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. of California said Wednesday. An economic and energy alliance with Mexico and Canada will become a reality within 20 years, Brown predicted in a speech to the Interstate Oil C om pact C om m ission. Brown was elected chairman of th e 30-state group on Tuesday. In another speech, Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt said government has failed to face up to nuclear safety issues and has not done enough to promote the development of new energy sources. Brown urged the group to think big on energy m atters. He accused the federal governm ent of losing its opportunity to buy oil from Mexico, which has discovered huge reserves recently. “We haggle over a few pennies while they’re off to China and Japan,” Brown said. He suggested a new alignm ent of in terest groups is needed to develop a true energy policy. He said en­ v i r o n m e n t a l i s t s and organized labor should be included in deliberations. “We need a stable, p re d ic ta b le , lo n g -term environmental standard so investors will invest their money,” Brown said. He said environmental needs can be met along with new energy production, “but we have to be willing to pay the price.” The traditional opposition by organized labor to lifting government price controls should be reassessed, Brown said, because without deregulation there will be no investment and the result will be fewer jobs for workers. B abbitt said: “By any kind of analysis, we must proceed with nuclear power development.” But he said there has been a “dramatic failing by Congress to deal with the whole nuclear issue.” “The waste disposal issue is looming over us,” Babbitt said. He suggested states should take collective action to devise safety policies if the federal government fails to act. Babbitt also accused the federal governm ent of failing to adequately promote solar energy as part of the solution to the energy shortage. THREE SPECIALOFFERS FROM CHURCH^ 1*!00 SAVE*FX>ONA15PIECEFAMILYORDER. TOFF? I OFF , OFF A Family Order includes 15 large pieces of chicken. Save $1.00 with this coupon. Redeemable at participating Church's® Fried Chicken loca­ tions. One coupon per customer; please. Appli­ cable state and local taxes payable by bearer Not valid when used in con­ junction with any other special offer ■ '4b Offer good through Dec. 31, 1978. V/3 ¿Of~ Cbp y Enjoy. $109 BUYADINNERPACK(MENUITEM'7) $109 SPECIAL 1 FORCMYW SPECIAL rn: A Dinner Pack includes tw o large pieces of chicken, french fries, cole slaw, Jalapeno pepper, and a dinner roll. O nly $1.09 ^ v w ith this coupon. Redeemable at participating ^ C hurch's* Fned Chicken locations. O ne coupon per customer; please. Applicable state and local K ^ taxes payable by bearer. N ot valid w hen used in conjunction w ith any other special offer. Iw Offer good through Dec. 31, 1978. WÊLflÊèsIÉ Cbp y Enjoy JO* SAME50«ONA10PIECEFAMILYORDER. 50* OFF OFF A Family Order includes ten large pieces of chicken. Save 50r M:*ry, 'other of Jesus 7:00 & 11:40 a.m .-5:15 & ^0 p.m PEARL • Decem ber 10 reran Bell Choir p.m. Mass • l t 7. 'm ber 11 unal Penance .m. • D* em ber 16 Spt cial Midnight Ma Carols begin 11:30 p • Decem ber 24 Christmas Eve Masses: 6:00 p.m., 8 p.m., & Midmj. • Decem ber 25 - J 530 West B roadw ay o d b o o z e Tem pe b o o g ie (602) 894-1375 | till 1:00 a.m. D epth C h a rg e ............................................................ T o rp e d o J u ic e ............................................................ T o k y o R o se (Rots-A -R uk) ........................................ ’f o § Christmas Day Masses: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. College and University Drive, Tempe 967-7823 :e, Page 14 State Press Thursday, December 7, 1978 GIANT BOOK SALE NOW IN PROGRESS BO O KS ON: Art • Nature • The West • Cooking • Psychology • Antiques • Trains • Cans • Guns • Literature • And More! OVER 300 TITLES A V A ILA B LE 901 S. M ILL AVE. Leonard Gordon [Tempe Center] Holidays Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-8 • Sun. 1-5 967-1111 Cults fee l pressure a fte r mass suicide ere An ASU professor said he believes reactions to cult activity, such as the recent arrest of Synanon leader Charles Dederich in Lake Havasu, are a result of mounting pressure which exploded after the People s Temple mass suicides in Guyana. Dr. Leonard Gordon, an ASU sociology professor who has developed a theory on cults, said the recent attention devoted to cults was triggered by the Nov. 14th murder/suicide of 911 Americans in a Jonestown, Guyana settlement. Gordon said cults are presently portrayed as being bad and destructive. But he added, “Not all cults are destructive or authoritarian.” He said many people become involved with cults as a reaction to the outward social reform movements of the sixties. Those seeking security joined cults like the People’s Temple or Synanon, Gordon said. Synanon is a drug rehabilitation group-turned-cult that has recently come under attack after the arrest of two of its members for the attempted murder of a Los Angeles attorney and the arrest of its leader, Saturday, in Lake Havasu City. These cults characteristically need a charismatic leader as a group father .figure, he added. “But the primary reason for cult formation is individual social alienation,” he said. Cults develop because of a need for intimacy, Gordon said. They remain small because their appeal is to supply the alienated person with a close relationship between the group leader and the follower, he explained. Gordon said cults differ from social reform movements in that “they tend to attract people who don’t see the possibility of reforming the present.” “But when a cult becomes too large, it is likely to lose membership,” he said. Gordon said he predicts the 1980’s will also be a period of high social reform, which may attract society’s alienated and decrease the membership in cults. LADIES ONLY! Cast your vote this Thursday for Mr. Sun D evil Disco Lounge 'Zoo'gains prints A flock of sheep, an ibex find an eagle are the newest additions to the Art Collections’ Matthews Center Gallery. The new “animals” are woodcut prints by the internationally known Jacques Hnizdovsky. The ASU Art Collection’s zoo is made of sculptures and prints of more than 25 kinds of animals, ranging in media from marble to copper, and aluminum to jadeite. 1 C Z Every Thursday night 7:30-9 p.m. is for Ladies only with all drinks just 25 12,8 MESA CPA firm needs two highly intelli­ gent accountants. Call for appointment. 834-7111._________ 12,8 CHRISTIANS: For Rent, 3 bedroom house near ASU. *350/month + utilities; ap­ pliances and washer/ dryer and some furniture. Available Christmas. 967-8163. VODKA $2.99 fifth. Riunlte Lambrusco $1.99. Lowenbrau $1.99 six pack. Rundías, Unlverslty and Mili avenues. 1218 T ransportation H elp Wanted f or Rcnt/Leosc____ 2 LARGE BEDROOM - large living room, walking distance to ASU, $255/month. Available 20th December. Jan, 969-3858. TEACHERS — your skills needed for management level position. Part-time, 12-15 hours weekly. May earn $1000 monthly. Summer openings also. 9718796. 12,8 ^ 1*0VCI FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 12/8 With a record turnout DRY GULCH Saloon now Interviewing girl 12/8 dancers for their new stage. Contact Don, present, Bob Reeve and BACKDOOR SHOE SHOP, 707 South 968-5643. 12,8 Pomi Hanley took the men Forest, 966-1772. We carry ladies’ Frye SKI SALT Lake City with the Shando Ski PART-TIME help wanted. Will train. $2.75 Club, January 7th - 13th. $185. For more and women’s division, boots, Sbicca, Bare Trap, Bass, Deckers, H elp Wanted anhour. Call941-2496after8:00p.m. 12/8 Info, call 947-4874 or968-4097. 12/8 Famolare and many more shoe EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000 respectively in the ACU-1 Clogs, lines. 12/8 stuffing envelopes with our circulars. For EXTRA MONTHLY INCOME! Work two TRIP TO TAHOE (or along the way) — must ASU Frisbee Tournament Information: S&S Enterprise Dept. 55, P.O. days a month, plus two weeks in summer. share expenses. Will leave on 20th. Call LADIES SHOES and sandal sale. Up to Vi Box 1158, Middletown, Ohio 45042. 1/18 Starting pay averages $103.50 per month. held Nov. 18 at ASU. Willie. 9685279. 12,8 off. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, Benefits include college tuition reimburse­ It was Reeve’s second 966-1772. 12' 8 CHRISTMAS HELP. Work during break in ment, military shopping privileges, regular consecutive ACU-1 title. He your home town. Pay $125/weekly. Partpay raises and life insurance. Vacancies for T yping time also available during school. Call KING-SIZE waterbed and ages 17-34. Vets up to age 40 eligible too! and Hanley won the right to COMPLETE pedestal frame. Will sell together or 968-6939 between 10-2 p.m. 12<8 Join the Army National Guard. Call EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correc­ represent ASU in the separately. Also complete amateur dark­ ting. 90-110 wpm, S6.50/hour (approxi­ 271-3473. 12 ,7 mately 75c/page) fast and accurate. Lora, regionals on Feb. 23-25, room. Vivitar enlarger, cra-lab timer. USHERS AND concession help needed. 12,8 947-0976. 12,8 along with runners-up Paul 967-6639. Apply: Mann Christown Theaters, 5707 MEN! WOMEN! TELEMASTER IN-DASH AM/FM cassette, North 19th Avenue. 12,8 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also JOBSI Carneron, Eric Keim and Alko under-dash FM/cassette, Mecca automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, CRUISESHIPS • FREIGHTERS Kathy Steele. eight-track under-dash, Medallion mini research papers. Rosemary Vance, 967No experience. High pay! See Europe, I ost Found The regionals will be held auto-reverse cassette, deluxe eight-track Hawaii, Australia, South America. Win­ 9143. _________________________ I 2' 8 underdash. 967-0417. 12 ^8 LOST: LINDY Star sapphire ring; front row ter, Summer. at ASU and will feature IBM CORRECTING Selectric, experienced Dylan concert. This is an irreplaceable gift. Send $3.50 to SEAWORLD 10-SPEED ROAD racing bicycle. 24" frame, Frisbee-throwers from New theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable. Reward. Ray, 967-8271. 12/7 C-75, Box 61035. Sacramento, CA 95825 “531," Campagnolo, .front and rear derail., Line after 7 p.m. 994-0540, weekends all Mexico, Utah, Colorado and hubs, seat post, and brakes. Fiamme TAN SPIRAL Philosophy notebook lost on ____________ 12 ' 8 day. THE SALVATION ARMY needs part-time rims, sew ups, flamboyant purple. $400. 11/28 by chemical plant. Must have back Wyoming. and full time bell ringers. Apply 714 Myrtle. NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, soon! Please! Greg Rosen, 968-6711. 12/7 968-9925. 12,8 The winners of the Call 967-8649. Minimum Wage. 12/8 dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 F-1 (N), motor drive MF, 35mm years experience. 967-4443. 12/8 regionals will advance to CANON PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders . • • M otorcycles______ 3.5, 70-210 3.5 zoom. Everything new or the national finals in near new. 841-0478, ask for Mitch. 12/8 recreation, sports, cooking/sewing, gym­ IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, nastics, dance, music, art, drama, photog­ 750 HONDA, 73, Super-bike, super-clean, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Atlanta, Ga. in May. CHINA-MITTEREICH - svc. 8, $100; 1928 . . Scottsdale Girli Club, 948-8020. 4-1 headers, free-flow air cleaner, oil cooler Call Jean, 277-3602. 12,8 At the recent State of FLM-Fokker airplane poster, framed, $150; raphy v ' 12/8 and pressure gauge, new rubber, some Hand crocheted bedspread, $200; Tiffany tasteful brass plating and more! Asking EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Very neat copy. Arizona Frisbee Disc styled lamps, Italian (2), $35.00, $75.00; SALES: Good work, evenings, nice $1300. Call Stan, 9489023 after 5 p.m. 12/8 Correcting typewriter. Also Statistical Re­ Championship, George Walnut antique bed or couch, $50; Blk. Mil. PHONE office, fantastic boss, close to cam pus.. ports. 964-4846. 1/19 $50; Fruitwood dinner set, 2 leaves, 1975 HONDA CB-360T. Adjustable back­ Morris of Glendale, Calif., trunk, Call 968- 4 8 5 3 . _____________ 12 ,8 4 chairs and sideboard, $150; Wrought iron GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed. rest with luggage rack. New tires. Com­ took top honors in the set, $50; Small round oak table, $50; CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person pletely new top-end. Excellent condition. Dissertations, theses and research papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, overaD competition for the Mahogany side table-leather, $100; Walnut full-time. Consider part-time. 9685134. 9981208. 12/8 hutch-desk, 3 drawer bureau, large mirror, 8385363 or 967-2305. 12/8 Mr. Olsen or McAvoy. _________ 12 ,8 second year in a row. 1975 YAMAHA 500CC, excellent condition, chair, $200; Sony tape recorder, $50; Morris topped a field of Thorens TD124 turntable, $50; Harmon - PART-TIME EVENINGS and Saturday work. oil cooler, windscreen, luggage rack, bell TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ Karder amp, $35. Call May Fowler, 964Begin earning in excess $5.00 hourly helmet, $850. 1974Vi Honda 25D Elsonor, 65 at Daley Park in the 6250 curate, spelling corrected, reasonable 12/8 servicing Fuller Brush customers. 947- $150. Call 9687300. for appointment. 12 ,7 two-day event, winning the rates. 9489207. 12,8 4025. 12,8 750 HONDA, 73. Super-bike, super-clean, OWN YOUR own home and take it with distance, maximum time you. Don’t laugh. 1977 Kenskill 30-foot SUMMER JOBS. Forest Service. How, 4-1 headers, free-flow air cleaner, oil cooler TYPING? Call ¿77-01$ for any typing aloft, and throw, run and travel trailer, fully self-contained, air where, when to apply. Complete informa­ and pressure gauge, new rubber, some needs for your reports, term papers, etc. tasteful brass plating and more! Asking $1.60 per page. Copying and stationery like new. Rear bath, lots of tion, $3. Mission Mountain Co., 148 E. catch events, gaining a total conditioning, supplies also available. Action Office room. Asking $11,000, but will dicker. Evergreen, Kalispell, Montana 59901. Ap­ $1100. Call Stan, 9489023 after 5 p.m. 12/8 of 79 points in all, finishing Sounds like a lot but a real investment and plication deadline January 15. ------12/8 Mates, 1611 E. Caroelback Road. 12/8 1218 far ahead of second-place cheaperthan rent. 2581175. assistant, work I n S t r U C t i O n winner Mark Horn, who CANNON FTB with 1.8. Excellent condi­ ATTENDANT/NURSING evenings 3:3811:30 p.m., disabled grad — miles from Phoenix! W anted PARACHUTE twelve tion. Also excessories. Need bucks for student, 1.5 miles ASU, good pay, ex­ had 41. $5.00 off with student I.D./Professional school. Will deal. Call Jeff, 9683810 day or perience preferred. Will train. 967-6748. VETERANS — MAKE your experience Kathy Steele of ASU evenings. Instructors. Phone 275-0010. 12/8 12/8 count. Contact your naval reserve today, _______ 12,8 took the women’s overall 2780847. Max K. Long. 1,3 1 TAXIDERMY CLASSES, commercial stu­ TEACHING VACANCIES now In the rural title with a consistent dio taught by professional Taxidermist. West. For further information, write Rocky SEWING MACHINE, Free Arm, Starting Dec. 4 . 971 -3790,992-2971. 12/8 showing in all the events Mountain Teaching Positions, P.O. Box _______________ never use d , 1979, b e st m odel, still Automobiles _____ TSP-109, Lakeville, MN 55044. 12/7 m in carton. Full original guarantee. depite taking a first place 1973 INTERNATIONAL Crew Cab with D oes everything. C ost $469, m ust PERSON FOR housework one day per P c fS O n a l finish only in the freestyle camper shell. 4-wheel drive, power steer­ sacrifice, $165. I also have the week. 44th Street and Camelback area. ----------------------ing, Tru-Trax tires, dual tanks. Good beautiful cabinet th at cam e wi h competition. EVIE, I won’t let you go. I can’t work $2.50 per hour. 9589206. 12/8 condition. $4300, negotiable. 967-1826. It. Private H om e. 946-2127. 1 2 /8 I without you. You’re my inspiration. 12/7 New records were 12/8 LOOKING FOR eager student to assistEVIE, DON’T you understand? He didn’t established in all the Instructional Television Coordinator for 72 VW "BUG." Sunroof, rebuilt engine, love you. I do. 1 2*7 KAET-TV. Type at least 60 wpm. Self­ events, with Reeve setting mag wheels, extras, real clean. $1550, starter. Zealous about detail. Room to STEREO. BRAND NEW. Never offer? 9487486. _____________W S the throw, run and catch grow. If qualified, check with Student been used. AM/FM record Employment Office, Matthews Center. Job record with a 222-foot toss. S ervices changer; 8-track, records from 1971 PINTO. Runs well - good condition, W A N T ADS C ustom Made START IDENTIFICATION CA R D HERE Ara vou under drinking age? Do you need ID for 21 ? Send no money. Write business DirQctory\ 1813 HEWLETT AVE., HEWLETT, N.Y. 11587 ______ -A- Include Phone Number Wheel Worke Auto Co. You’ll be co n tacted by phone. Buy, Sell and Trade Japaneee Care 1 Mile North ol Campua^ 9*5 E. Curry______________ “ Í122L. Jack Ross Lhcoln-Mercury New Care 2700 N. Scott»dal« Rd. 964-2414 Jack Ross üncoh-Mercury GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% o n ' Auto Insurance — nonsmokere 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 8381480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 12/8 PHOENIX BASED theatre chain has im­ mediate opening for manager of Tempe theatre. Flexible hours, excellent condi­ tions. Call 955-2233 after 1:00 p.m. for appointment. 12/8 p aammale Wanted PART-TIME CLERICAL, 4 hours, 6 a.m. to 10 a.m., $3.50 per hour. Apply Kirach Service, 1457 West Alameda, Suite 111, Tempe. 12/8 ROOMMATE, FREE RENT and utilities, share nice two bedroom apartment as­ sisting disabled grad student. Available now. Rural and Southern, 967-6748. 12/8 ASSISTANT MANAGER & CONCESSION HELP Apply at Tower Plaza Cinema Call 273-7777. Ask for Mr. Berger 12 /8 H elp Wanted ST LUKE’S HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER St Luke’s has several part-time positions listed below and we are inviting qualified —*sssss^^ -F Crown Furn. Leasing For House. Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apache Blvd. 894-1459 Dor Sale THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN Is back with new styles of embroidered shirts, blouse», 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, 12,8 H EA LTH ir^UR^NCE'lS^VAiLABLE6^ th ^ s e ^ o si^ r^ w itl^ a ^ w o rk 6/« ^ ^ of 24 hours or more Used Cars 1900 N. Scottsdale Rd. 4tm 1278 HELP WANTED: flexible hours, morning hours, and full hours during Christmas break. Apply: Ocean Car Wash, 28 W. University. 12*8 SECRETARY STOCK CLERK » tn e m m 20 hrs. per week ,1 2 h/ L v « r Shorthand Food Service - Previous stock room Typing skills * P Sch ^ u le is experience preferred. Hours are 12:30 preferred 90-110 wpm. Schedule is p 6:00 £ m Tues. and Wed., Sat. flexible. and sun. MONITORING TECHNICIAN 24 hrs. per week Previous course work in anatomy ana physiology and the ability to work with and around acutely ill patients. Position is a rotating 2nd and 3rd shift position. Apply Employment Office St Luke’» Hospital Medical Center St. Luke's Van Buren Building 1800 E. Van Buren, Phoenix, As. Ph. 258-1044 or 258-1048 an enual ppDortunlty/aflirmatlve action employer m/f $800 or best offer. Call 2782838 after 4:30. 12/7 1969 FIAT 850 Spyder convertible, rebuilt, 57,000 miles, AM/FM, Michelln radials, red, $1,100. Call Dawn, 947-9256. Must sell, moving 12-19. 12/8 ROOMMATE WANTED, 3 bedroom home, Scottsdale. $150 per month plus half 12 ,7 utilities. 994-1126.______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for light house work In return for reduced rent. Large home at "The Lakes." Access to pool, tennis and racquetball courts. Grad­ uate student, non-smoker preferred. Call 8384645. 12,7 S ervice» P ro fe s s io n a l R e su m e s TRANSPORTATION with LOW DOWN PATMENT - EAST TERMS 75 F iat S pider ............... . . . $3995 . . . $1195 i ................... *1295 .. $1095 . $4195 . $3495 .. $1995 73 P ontiac L em ans . . . 72 Buick S k y la r k ......... . . . $1695 .. $1995 73 Nova C ustom H atchback S le u s 73 Dodge D200 w /c a b $2295 76 Dodge Van Conversion . $5395 72 MG M idget ........................*J?®“ 72 C ougar XR7 / opportunity estab lish ed sin c e 1966 Call Kim 967-7833 GOOD 70 Dart S w inger ......... 76 Dodge A spen SE .. 99*-*5<» Jack Ross Uncoh-Mercury Body Shop 665 W. Main St.. Mesa 12/8 number379H. u24 $3495 76 M ustang Mach 1 . . . 75 Trium ph Spitfire , . ....... $2795 ........$1595 HAYAY SHALOM SS> H g Recorded Message. Please Call 249-9234 12/8 Tran»portation 1-2 RIDERS wanted to Ohio or part way. Leave around 12/18. Contact Rich, 968 8131 after5:00 p.m. 12/7 SALES LEASING RENTALS CROW N AUTO BROKERS 1Va ml. North of Campus on Scottsdale Rd. [Rural] 966-1421 966-8064 12/7 radio, live, ta p e s, ta r g e speakers. Still In original barton. Sold for $380, will take $185 firm. Call 278-0304. 12 ,8 V Page 24 State Press Thursday, December 7, 1978 "I LIKE UTE MORE THAN ILIKE REFS.MUCK MOKE.” Tom Heinsohn Famous Basketball Coach