You're fired:
A SU Faculty Senate up-in-arms
over Regents em ployment policy
By Jim Muhlstein
Unfair firing of faculty
members at the state’s three
universities could result from a
proposed Board of Regents
policy, the chairman of the ASU
Faculty Senate said.
Dr.
George A. Peek,
professor of political science,
said sections of the policy
outlining conditions of faculty
employment “are so vague that
a malicious administrator could
fire just about anyone he chose.”
The policy, representing the
eighth draft of the document,
was presented to the faculty
Jan. 15 for review.
“According to the policy,
faculty members can be ter­
minated for insubordination and
immorality. What is in­
subordination? It doesn’t say.
What
is
immorality?
Homosexuality, playing the
horses?” Peek said.
Blair D. Benjamin, legal
adviser for the board and author
of the 24-page policy draft, said
there currently is no document
“that sufficiently tells employees
what to expect of us and what
we expect of them.”
“What we operate under now
is a variety of policies stemming
from the different campuses,
many of which have never been
approved by the board,” he said.
Benjamin said the growing
number of disputes the last five
years between “employer and
employee” makes a clearly
defined policy a necessity.
“The board has always been
the employer and spells out the
policies,” Benjamin said.
Dr.
Melvin
Firestone,,
associate professor .of ' an­

thropology and president of the ferent,” Benjamin said.
“It is just a statement of what
ASU chapter of the American
Association of University policy the board would like to
Professors, said sections of the follow, and we'll just have to
policy appear to be in violation iron out those differences when
we come to them.”
of AAUP guidelines.
Firestone said “In accepting
In a six-page analysis of the
proposed policy, Firestone the policy, as now written, the
pointed to the lack of a time University would have no
limit on years a faculty member chance of ever being removed
from censure.”
may remain untenured.
According to the 1940 “ ASU was censured by the
Statement of Principles of AAUP following the removal of
Academic Freedom and Tenure, Morris Starsky, former political
accepted “in principle” by the science professor, by the
University in the ASU Faculty regents in 1970, over the
Handbook (Revision, May 1, question of “academic freedom”
1975), a faculty member must be and Starsky’s political activities.
given tenure or not renewed
Peek said lie has appointed
after a period of no more than
seven years of full tim e
teaching,” Firestone said.
However, the University may
establish a probationary period
of no more than four years.
“A university staffed by an
increasing number of untenured
mature scholars runs the risk of
being increasingly unable to
operate free of constraints and
pressures from various areas,”
Firestone said.
“Several explicit attempts to
constrain and pressure faculty
members at ASU during the
past several years could be
given.”
Firestone said at the heart of
the matter is the board’s refusal
to recognize the guidelines of
AAUP and other organizations
representing teachers.

c

Dr. Milton Schroeder, professor
of law, to head a special ad hoc
committee to review the policy
and make recommendations to
the Faculty Senate.
Members of the committee are
Dr. Douglas G. Arner (professor
of philosophy), Dr. Douglas L.
Cochran (associate professor of
management), Kay E. Jones
(University librarian). Dr. Paul
E. Russell (professor of
engineering) and Dr. Susanne
M. Shafer (professor of
secondary education).
Schroeder said, “We hope to
meet sometime this week and
set up a date for a public hearing
on the matter.”

University of Arizona Faculty
Senate Chairman Dr. Donald E.
Meyers,
professor
of
mathematics, said Monday he
expects a concerted effort on the
part of faculties at all three
universities.
“We have scheduled three
public meetings at UA and I
know the Arizona University
Faculty Council will present
their argument to the regents at
either the March or April board
meeting,” he said.
Meyers added he also expects
the state-wide chapter of AAUP
to approach the regents about
“this troublesome issue very
soon.”

tu esd ay
January 23, 1979

Arizona State University
Voi. 61 No. 62
V

.

_________________

. “There
may be some
departure from AAUP, I simply
have not sat down to find out
what specific points are dif-

Tourism is big business in the Valley of
the Sun, and tourism officials have
conflicting viewpoints on what effects the
recent rains had on the industry.

Page 3
Arizona motorists will soon feel the brunt
of petroleum price increases’by the OPEC
nations, a spokesman for the Arizona
Automobile Association says.

Page 6
The ASU men’s arid women’s swim teams
continue to splash their way to convincing
victories as they swamped California and
Stanford in this the first year over the
weekend.

Page 15
UCLA’s first basketball barnstorming
swing through the Southwest wasn’t as
É11S fruitful as most optimists suggested. In
fact, Bruin forward David Greenwood
4;:? called it "just plain embarrassing.”
ji

- .Í

Page 16

File awhile
Erik Schleeleln, a senior fine arts major, puts the finishing touches on a bronze sculpture. It
was cast at a school he attended in New York. [State Press staff photo by Chris Vaughan]

Page 2 State Press Tuesday, January 23, 1979

In th e n e w s b rie fly
from the Associated Press
8 KILLED IN BEIRUT EXPLOSION
BEIRUT, Lebanon — A booby-trapped automobile packed
with explosives blew up on a Beirut street Monday, ripping a
passing station wagon to shreds and killing eight persons,
including Ali Hassan Salameh, the reputed mastermind of the
1972 Munich Olympics massacre, officials said. The explosion
killed four Palestinian bodyguards in the station wagon with
him. Shrapnel and flying glass from the blast killed three
Lebanese pedestrians and wounded 16 others.

SUPREME COURT STUDIES LAETRILE BAN
W ASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, stepping into a
medical and legal storm of controversy, said Monday it will
decide whether the federal government may ban Laetrile. The
justices voted to study lower court rulings that have permitted
the substance’s use by terminally ill cancer victims.

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IRAN MILITARY BACKS GOVERNMENT
TEHRAN, Iran — Iran’s military chief, in an unprecedented
radio appeal, called on his troops Monday to “overcome their
sentiments" for Moslem religious leaders and defend the
government left behind by the shah. New political violence
flared in the provinces. Armored troops in one western city
broke up street battles between pro- and anti-shah gangs in
w hich five persons were reported killed.

TISON BROTHERS SENTENCED
FLORENCE — A Superior Court judge sentenced Raymond
and R icky Tison to 34 years to life in the Arizona State Prison
M onday for helping their father and Randy Greenawalt escape
from the Florence facility. Greenawalt was given 30 years to life
in a d d ition to a life term he has been serving for murder.

BUDGET STIRS CONTROVERSY
W ASHINGTON — President Carter urged Congress Monday
to let him spend more for defense but cut some job programs in
a $532 b illio n budget that is stirring controversy within the
president's own party. Describing his budget as “lean and
austere." Carter said he plans to reduce this year’s $37.4 billion
budgel d e fic it to $29 billion in 1980, during the presidential
cam paign. The deficit would fall to $1 billion in 1981.

7 DIE IN SECOND TENEMENT FIRE
JERSEY CITY, N.J. — Northern New Jersey’s second
tenem ent fire in three days killed five children and two adults
M onday, and police launched a manhunt for an arsonist who
may have torched the building in a personal vendetta. The fire
brought the death toll to 40 persons killed in fires thought to
have been deliberately set in northern New Jersey cities in the
past six weeks, authorities said.

NEW DISCLOSURE GUIDELINES ADOPTED
PHOENIX — A bill setting strict guidelines for police
disclosure of news was adopted by a 5-3 vote Monday by the
Senate Judiciary Com m ittee. Approval came on a straight party
vote with three minority Democrats opposing the bill, which
also erects a barrier in defense of privacy. The proposal is
designed to replace a section'of the criminal code repealed last
fall after a number of police agencies in the state used the
section to impose a blackout on routine crime news.

NURSING FIREFIGHTER SUSPENDED
IOWA CITY, Iowa — Linda Eaton, 26, was temporarily
suspended from her job as a city firefighter Monday for nursing
her baby while on duty at the fire station. “We feel we have to
treat everybody equally," said Assistant City Manager Dale
Helling.
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Tuesday. January 23,1979 State Press Page 3

Hotei cancellations up

WANTED

Viewpoints differ regarding
effect o f floods on tourism

State Press Typesetter

By Kathy O’Donnell
Scottsdale and Tempe, showed only a
Valley accommodation and tourism
slight
decrease in the number of incoming
officials have conflicting viewpoints about
tourists,
based on cancellations, no-shows
the effects the recent floodwaters have
and
early
departures.
had on Arizona tourism.
Miller also said the Sky Harbor Airport
The director of tourism for the Valley
visitor welcome booth has been busy.
of the. Sun Convention and Visitor’s
The marketing director of the Registry
Bureau said the rains did not bring any
Resort,
7171 N. Scottsdale Rd., also
dramatic decrease in hotel bookings.
blamed the absence of tourists on the
“We maintain a reservation system
national coverage the Arizona floods
promoted by airlines and travel agencies,
received.
and in December we processed 729
“The effects have been ra th e r
reservations and had only 79 can­
devastating,” said Francis Kercheval.
cellations,” Bob Miller said. “This is only
“From Dec. 18 through Jan. 1, we had
a little higher than average.”
20 to 30 room cancellations with con­
But, the executive vice president of the
siderable food and beverage loss. Our I <
Arizona Hotel and Motel Association said
phones, which are normally off the hook
the Valley lost approximately $15 million
with reservations, were off with can­
in tourism.
cellations.”
Business at Del Webb’s Mountain
“The national news had us all
Shadows Resort, 5641 E. Lincoln Drive,
drowning. Mountain Bell had so many
Scottsdale, also was washed away with
calls from people checking on relatives,
the
floodwaters, a resort spokesman said.
their systems broke down,” said Jean
“During the week of Christmas, we lost
James. “One hotel in the valley ex­
40 percent of our business. People would
perienced a loss of $250,000 in business
call to cancel reservations and they
because of the decrease in the number of
wouldn’t believe it wasn’t really that bad !
tourists. It’s unfortunate because the
here. They had the impression the whole
hotels weren’t really hit by the floods.”
According to Miller, a random hotel * Valley was flooded,” said Laura Foster,
director of public relations.
survey conducted recently in Phoenix,

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Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
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Morning Sections (A.M.)

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T h e C o lle g e R e a d in g P ro g ra m is a c o m p re h e n s iv e fifte e n (1 5 ) h o u r n o n -c re d it c o u r s ® ^ ® * ' 9 ne d
to in c re a s e c o m p re h e n s io n , s p e e d a n d r e te n tio n o f re a d in g m a t e r ia ls . T h e c o ^ s e f o c u s e s o n
c o m p re h e n s io n a s th e k e y to ra p id a n d e f f ic ie n t re a d in g . R e a d in g is d e fin e d a s an a c tiv e
d e c is io n - m a k in g p ro c e s s w h e r e b y th e re a d e r s e le c tiv e ly lo o k s fo r th o s e c lu e s w h ic h w ill e n a b le
h fm to re c o n s tr u c t m e a n in g fr o m p r in t. T h e re fo re , n o s p e c ia l e y e o r fin g e r m o v e m e n ts a re
s tre s s e d . W ith in th e fra m e w o r k o f la rg e g r o u p , s m a ll g r o u p , a n d in d iv id u a l e x p e rie n c e s , th e
s tu d e n t w ill a c tiv e ly p a r tic ip a te ra th e r th a n b e le c tu re d to b y a n in s tr u c to r .
S tu d e n ts ca n b e n e fit fro m th e p ro g ra m a s s tu d y b e c o m e s m o re p r o d u c tiv e th r o u g h in c re a s e d
s p e e d a n d c o m p re h e n s io n . A ls o th o s e s tu d e n ts w h o m a y h a ve t o t a k e a p titu d e o r q u a ! d y in g
e x a m in a tio n s w ill f in d th a t in c re a s e d s p e e d a n d c o m p re h e n s io n a id s th e m in s e c tio n s w h e re
re a d in g a b ilit y is te s te d .
O n th e b a s is o f p a s t e x p e rie n c e a n d re s e a rc h , im p ro v e m e n t in re a d in g is p ro m is e d b y th e
D ro a ra m C la s s e s in th e p a s t h a v e a tta in e d a v e ra g e in c re a s e s o f f i f t y (5 0 ) to o n e h u n d re d t h ir t y
(130 p e rc e n t. T h e q u e s tio n is n o t w h e th e r th e s tu d e n t ca n im p ro v e b u t h o w m u c h he c a n im p r o v e .

u u m n n n n r j u M w n n n n n n n n n r x v 'n - * - * * ^ * -

Page 4 State Press Tuesday, January 23, 1979

How does your foot taste, NRC?
Ever since scientists first introduced the concept of
harnessing the atom to generate electricity, citizens
have worried about the safety of nuclear power plants.
And now, after countless studies by “experts” telling
us nuclear energy is cheap, reliable and safe, the
federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission has eaten its
words.
Last week commission officials admitted that one of
its most influential studies underestimated the danger
of nuclear plants.
The $3 million report, issued in 1975, was supervised
by Dr. Norman C. Rasmussen, a nuclear engineering
professor at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. It was approved by William Anders and
Marcus Rowden, former NRC chairmen.
The Rasmussen study concluded a serious nuclear
accident was as likely as a meteor falling on a large
city — one chance in a million.
But NRC officials on Friday said the commission now

has turned an about-face and “does not regard as
reliable the . . . study’s numerical estimate of the
overall risk of a reactor accident.” They also concede
the report apparently disregarded opinions of scien­
tists who were critical.
There are 70 nuclear reactors now operating in this
country. Of these, 16 went on-line after the Rasmussen
report was published in October 1975. In addition, 44
of the 99 units presently holding construction permits
were licensed after its release.
Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., decided Saturday to
convene hearings concerning the NRC’s decision to
withdraw support from the study.
For 3'/z years proponents of nuclear energy have
been using the Rasmussen report as bread-and-butter
evidence that the industry is incapable of error.
And despite near-catastrophies at plants across the
nation, their voices have been convincing. Barely two

Opinion

years ago, Arizona voters shot down an initiative that
attempted to halt construction on the Palo Verde
generating station 40 miles west of Phoenix until
safety measures were proven.
t a t
The proposal, sponsored by Arizonans for aafe
Energy, was defeated largely because of a massive —
and costly — publicity campaign by Arizona Public
Service Co., builder of the plant.
Of five generating units planned at Palo Verde, Unit
1 is 35 percent complete and Units 2 and 3 each are
less than 15 percent ready to go on-line.
It’s not too late for citizens to delay further con­
struction until reliable studies can prove whether or
not metropolitan Phoenix is sleeping in bed with a
bomb under the covers.
The NRC’s repudiation of the Rasmussen study
should serve as a warning that nuclear energy needs
careful scrutiny. Taxpayers of this state should
demand proof that Palo Verde will not place their lives
in jeopardy.

The first law of ecology is that everything is related to

sla te
p re ss

everything else.

_ Barry Com moner

Letters to the Editor

You haven't been
hanged yet, Ned
Editor:
Having been witness to the UCLA debacle, some
comments seem necessary.
.
The issue of Ned Wulk’s retention aside, it is un­
fortunate ASU fans choose to publicly air dirty laundry
before a televised audience. It is unfortunate Greg
Goorjian chooses to engage in a shouting match with the
crowd and it is unfortunate Wulk is so sensitive as to
allow all of this to affect him.
In defense of each offending party, their actions are in
part justified. Wulk’s track record of recent has been
mediocre at best, but the time to dump him has past —
not now, when there is light on the horizon and Jerry
Tarkanian is nestled securely in Las Vegas.
The fans’ lack of timing is appalling. Goorjian’s loyalty
is admirable, but his timing is equally bad. One never
looks good fighting the crowd and the impression created
is we are so busy arguing among ourselves we can’t
concentrate on opponents.
As for Wulk, who seems disturbed by the whole episode
— take heart. Until you have been hanged and/or burned
in effigy, had garbage dumped on your lawn, gotten latenight phone calls and had your wife and kids harassed, you
really haven’t experienced fan disenchantment. Hang in
there, Ned.
Brian Lindquist
Journalism

Salary's appeal
screwed Starsky
Editor:
I was puzzled when Dr.
George Peek warned us we
might lose our chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa because we
lacked academic freedom. I
thought the Phi Beta Kappa
key indicated academic
excellence rath er than
academic freedom.
Now a senior in the
departm ent of English
insists “most of the (ASU)
faculty suffers from an
academ ic
in fe rio rity
complex
. . .” Walter
John Williamson then
somehow ties that in with
the matter of Dr. Morris
Starsky’s dismissal, and
says, “This University and

its faculty should be
ashamed for what they did
to
him way
back.”
But Mr. Williamson
ought to become aware of
the fact that ASU did not
dismiss Dr. Starsky. Its
faculty, through a com­
m ittee, only voted to
censure him. It was the
regents who gave the good
doctor the shove.
Indeed, he would be back
here today if he had not
made the mistake of ac­
cepting a year’s salary on
the condition he not return.
Manson Frieburg, Jr.

A T J J $ T * f f e o r e w t . I«

F1MMLYo**r
\

A ll-A m e r ic a n id io t la m e n ts
return o f O ld K in g D ic k
Editor:
When Richard M. Nixon was going through
Watergate I was not yelling for his head. I
thought all presidents had done something at one
time or another that could discredit them if made
public. I just felt Nixon was caught breaking the
unpardonable 11th commandment.
When it was decided there would be no im­
peachment, no prosecution, I didn’t like it, but I
thought resignation in disgrace was acceptable.
Nixon humiliated not only himself, but the office
of the president and more so the American
people themselves. The American people were
given “token” appeasement by the “token"
prosecution and sentencing of his henchmen. I
didn’t like this but I accepted it and believed the
government was attempting to police itself.
I guess I’ve always been somewhat naive.
When people said Nixon was a prime example
of the rich and powerful never going to jail and
never paying the price a poor man does, I d say,
“At least we’ll never have Old King Richard in
the political arena again. He has resigned in
shame, forget him and the demeaning of the
American people he represented.” Shame,
shame, shame on me.
I really believed Nixon was out of the political
scene. I thought that even with the crazy
gyrations our system goes through there was
just no way for him to get his head above water.
Now look who’s going back to the White House
as a guest of President Carter.
If it wasn’t so real it would seem like a
nightmare. I didn’t see it coming when he was
allowed to resign. I didn’t see it coming when

Ford granted him the pardon. I didn't see it
coming when he was allowed to keep his
government pension. I didn’t see it coming when
he wrote a book and made money out of the
fiasco. I didn't see it coming when he went
abroad. I thought it was laughable and to see
him in any connection with American politics was
simply ludicrous.
I see it now, but hindsight and a half dollar
will buy you a cup of coffee.
I guess I’m just the All-American idiot and
deserve what I get. He’s my responsibility you
know and yours too if you didn’t stand up and
demand just payment for his deeds.
If you say I’m wrong and Nixon does not
represent a clear and present danger, then I
know you. You’re the same person I was a few
years ago and welcome to everything you get. If
you think I'm wrong then stand up and say, in
good conscience, that this is the land of equality
and justice for all
If we need the ignominious Mr. Nixon to
secure ties with Red China, then let us take back
Taiwan. I’m not a flag-waving American, but
just the same, I like the country and Nixon's
reappearance on the scene is a slap, in the face of
every American and anyone else who believes in
justice.
I feel impotent; I can only sit here and write
this letter in anger and disgust.
Perhaps someone will put up a banner
welcoming Richard M. Nixon back to the White
House, something appropriate like, “Welcome
back to the scene of the crime.”
Michael G. Murphy
Journalism

0\P r pc »ne.jnpl

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Tuesday, January 23, 1979 State Press Page 5

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OPEN 10 AM TILL M IDNIG HT EVERY DAY

Page 6 State Press Tuesday, January 23, 1979

Arizonans to feel the pinch

Politics o f M iddle East
key to rising fu el prices
Arizona motorists will experience more gas
pains this year as fuel costs rise, an Arizona
Automobile Association spokesman said Monday.
“The Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Countries has indicated they will increase their
prices for petroleum again this year, and the
impact of this will be felt by motorists in Arizona
as well as across the country,” Steve W. Tuttle,
public affairs specialist with the AAA, said.
Tuttle said the unstable political situation in
the Middle East will determine exactly how far
gasoline prices will rise this year.
“The accessibility of petroleum by the U.S. is
what gasoline prices hinge on,” Tuttle said.
“Currently Iran has reduced its oil production
and as the U.S. imports about 5 percent of its
fuel from Iran, this will have a minimal impact on
the price of gasoline in this country.”
Tuttle said as of the beginning of this year,
gasoline prices had increased over prices of a
year ago by 4 to 5 cents per gallon.
“We took surveys of about 80 gas stations
around the state and found at the beginning of
this year the average price for a gallon of regular
gasoline was 69 cents, premium gas was 73.5
cents and unleaded gasoline 72.4 cents,” Tuttle
said.
Tuttle said motorists can save about 5 to 6
cents per gallon by going to a self-service
gasoline station.
“However, there are some negatives to selfservice stations,” Tuttle said. “Those who utilize
these stations tend to neglect the normal weekly
maintenance of their cars. Things like the level

of water in the car’s battery, tire pressure and
other little tasks the full-service stations per­
form.”
The fuel outlook for Arizona is better than
other parts of the country where many stations
are experiencing shortages, especially- in
unleaded gasoline, Tuttle said.
Guy Yates, sales manager for Shell Oil Co.,
said the price of wholesale gasoline has increased
about 5 cents per gallon for his company over the
past year.
“Since OPEC increased its prices by 14 per­
cent last year, it has had a spiraling effect on the
prices we pass on to our dealers,” Yates said.
“And because of this OPEC increase, we
expect our gasoline prices to increase this year
about 3 to 5 cents,”.
He added the curtailed production of oil in Iran
is currently being made up by other Middle East
countries.
One local station manager said Shell is having
trouble keeping the station supplied with
gasoline.
“We’ve been rationed on gasoline since
Thanksgiving,” Kathy Miller, manager of the
Shell station at 2000 S. Mill, said.
“The problem has to do with pipeline
management, in that the pipe supplying our gas
is being used for fuel oil instead of gas because of
the severe cold back East.
“Because we have been rationing fuel, we have
raised our prices to keep people out of the
station. Consequently, gas has gone up about 8
to 10 cents over the past year,” she said.

G4MMAGE
CENTER FOR THE PERFORM ING ARTS
CALENDAR OF EVEN TS

CHRISTOPHER PARKENING
Classicial Guitarist
In Concert
Tuesday, January 30 • 8 p.m.
C hristo phe r Parkening, w ho firs t com m anded national
a tte n tio n when s till in h is teens, now ranks as Am erica s
leading virtu oso of the classical gu itar. A ndres Segovia, the
m aster g u ita rist of th e cen tury, calls P arkening, "a great
a rtis t . . . one o f the m o st b rillia n t g u ita ris ts in the w orld.

Tickets: $6, $5 and $4 - University Discount
Until 6:00 p .m ., Night of Performance
‘ Reserved Student Series seels available at Gammage Box Office
beginning January 18th.

MEXICO - WONDERFUL MEXICO
Narrated by Thayer Soule
Wednesday, January 31 • 8 p.m .
M exico is a traveler's d e lig h t, a land of frie n d ly people and
liltin g m usic blessed w ith scores o f great s ig h ts and
fa scin a tin g places. Thayer S oule provides the personal
narration for th is film that presents m uch th a t is new and
unexpected tog ethe r w ith th e w ell know n and the dearly
loved. This is M exico as it is tod ay!

Tickets: $3 in advance
$3.50 at the door

GRACE BUMBRY
Soprano
Monday, February 5 * 8 p.m .

Free-lancers invited to submit
stories, ideas to S tate Press
Ever felt you had a “nose for news,” or wit­
nessed an event you thought should have been
covered in the State Press and wasn’t?
Well, now is your chance to do something
about it.
The State Press extends an invitation to
members of the ASU-Tempe community to be
part of the news gathering process.

Grace Bum bry is a reigning sta r in the w o rld o f opera and
has been described as having one o f th e m o st remarkable
voices o f the age. See and hear th is sup erbly g ifte d a rtis t in
con cert at Gammage.

Tickets: $6, $5, and $4 - University Discount
Until 6:00 p .m ., Night of Performance

If you have an idea for an article, stop by the
State Press office, Stauffer Hall 111-A, to submit
your idea or article for possible publication.
Those interested do not have to be journalism
majors to take advantage of this offer. Any
questions should be directed to Alan Kenney,
State Press news editor.

E n g in e e r s

• • •

M ARCEL M ARCEAU
Tuesday, February 6 * 8 p.m .
Wednesday, February 7 * 8 p.m .
Marcel Marceau, called the W ORDLESS W ONDER, the
W O R LD ’S GREATEST PANTOM IM IST, the GENIUS OF
GESTURE, has th rille d audiences th ro u g h o u t the w orld w ith
his inte rp re ta tio n s o f the c o m ic and tra g ic aspects of our
d a ily existence. An evening w ith the French marvel w ill
make life take on new m eaning.

Tickets: $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50
‘ Reserved Student Series seats tor February 6th performance avail­
able at Gammage Box Olllce beginning January 18th.

FERRANTE & TEICHER
Monday, February 12 • 8 p.m .

THE SKY’S NO LIMIT WITH MAGNAVOX!
As the recognized leader in Communications and Navigation Systems we can offer you an endless
variety of challenging assignments.
If your undergraduate or graduate degree will be in: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and/or
COMPUTER SCIENCE, maybe we can interest you in our positions for:

Software Engineers
To become involved in Scientific programming, utilizing mini and micro-Computcrs on a wide
variety of communication systems, and navigation systems, command and control systems,
display and instrumentation systems. The positions will involve hands-on software design and
development using modem program development techniques.

Hardware Engineers
Become involved in the design and development of sophisticated navigation and communications
equipment. Some of our present systems under development are microprocessor based, utilizing a
computer as controller or as a “number cruncher”. Several positions are also available in Systems
Test Engineering. Production Test Engineering and Field Engineering involving World-Wide
travel.
We will be on campus:

Monday* Jan u ary 29» 1979

A udience reaction is overw helm ing wherever Ferrante &
Teicher perform . Be in the audience and y o u 'll understand
w hy they are the m o st sou ght after c o m b in a tio n In show
business.

Tickets: $8, $7 and $6

YANKEE SAILS THE MEDITERRANEAN
Narrated by
Captain Irving M. Johnson
Tuesday, February 13 • 8 p.m.
Set sa il aboard the K etch Yankee w ith N ation al Geographic
ph otographer C aptain Irving Joh nson and his w ife fo r a
film e d to u r ot the m agical and m ystica l M editerranean.
Y o u 'll visit G ibraltar, Spain, the B alearic Islands, S icily,
Suez and dozens o f oth er “ po rts o f c a ll." Be In the audience
as C aptain Joh nson provides the personal com m entary fo r
h is late st adventure film .

Tickets: $3 in advance
$3.50 at the door

Bring your career goals and your questions — MAGNAVOX HAS THE ANSWERS!
Please contact your Placement Office or send resume to: PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT

Advanced Products Division
(M ag n avox R esearc h Lab o rato ries)

£829 Maricopa St., Torrance, CA 90503
An Equal Opportunity Employer

'Full-time students may pick up s reserved seat ticket by pre­
senting photo ID activity card plus $1. Maximum oi two
tickets par person upon presentation of two activity cards.

F o r a d d itio n a l tic k e t in fo rm a tio n
O llic e , 965-3434.

please c a ll th e G am m age B ox

Tuesday, January 23, 1979 State Press Page 7

ASASU TRAVEL BUREAU
Spring Calendar
Celebrate Washington's Birthday
February 17, 18 & 19, 1979

in Sunny Guaymas, Mexico
This package includes round-trip transportation; transfers to hotel; hotel taxes;
welcom e cocktail and tw o nights, three days at the Hotel La Posada de San Carlos, a
luxury complex which begins on the beach and backs up onto a low hill overlooking the
bay.

The San Carlos Posada has an excellent
restaurant (with a band nightly), a large pool,
it’s own beach area, a par 3 golf course, tennis
courts, gift shop and guest privileges at the
nearby Yacht Club and Marina.

SPRING BREAK
Spend an entire week on the beach in Mazatlan, Mexico with ASU, U of A and
NAU students, March 17-25, 1979.

This package includes round-trip transportation, transfers
and accom m odations at your choice of six different hotels. It
is first-com e, first-serve basis, so sign up NOW !

Feeling Lucky?
Spend two nights and three days in Las Vegas, Nevada, March 2 0 -2 2 ,1 9 7 9 .
Included in this
package is round-trip
AIR transportation;
tw o nights accommo­
dations at the brand
new Sam ’s Town Hotel
and Gam bling Halj; one
free cocktail; breakfast
one morning during
stay; one com plim en­
tary Keno ticket; and
special menu selection.

t

C O ^ T tN « N T A L

F o r f u r t h e r in fo r m a tio n , tim e s , p ric e s , e tc . - C o n ta c t
A S A S U TRAVEL BUREAU ~ M e m o r ia l U n io n 2 0 8 J , 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1

GET YOUR DEPOSITS IN NOW!!!
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE!!!

Page 8 State Press Tuesday, January

Pro and an ti demonstrators
observe aborti Planned Parenthood Clinic at 1301 S.

Friends and foes of abortion raised
their voices throughout the Valley
Monday to commemorate the sixth an­
niversary of the Supreme Court decision
legalizing abortion.
At ASU pro-abortionists spoke at a
noon rally and attended memorial ser­
vices for Rosaura Jimenez, who died as a
result of an illegal abortion.
The supporters then rallied at the state
Capitol for a public hearing to discuss a
proposed bill, which would raise govern­
ment funding for such operations.
Anti-abortionists were also busy
Monday. In Phoenix nine pro-life
protesters bound themselves together
with bicycle chains and invaded the

Seventh Ave.
They were arrested for trespassing
after refusing to leave the clinic. Phoenix
police placed the p ro testers in
wheelchairs and loaded them into paddy
wagons.
The five adults in the group were taken
to Maricopa County Jail to await bail,
while four juveniles were released to
their parents.
The five arrested face possible fines
and jail sentences for the misdemeanor.
The protesters are part of the pro-life
group, People Expressing A Concern for
Everyone (PEACE).

TEACHERS NEEDED IN FLORIDA
to teach graduate and undergraduate level math,
physics, engineering, and chemistry for the Navy in
Orlando, Florida.
Starting salary $12,000 a year
$20,000 + in four years
Free medical and dental care
30 days paid vacation a year
Open to men and wdmen, U .S. citizens
21 - 28 1/2 years old, B.S. in M ath,
Physics, Chemistry or Engineering.
O p p o rtu n ity

for Navy Financed Post-G raduate E ducation

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT:

N avy O fficer Inform ation Team
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. January 22, 23, 24
on ASU campus . . . or call collect [602] 261-3158/9
A ge requirem ent by Federal Law 96-202-11B

Collage
TODAY
Hillel resumes its Tuesday
lunches beginning today. The
lunch costs 99 cents and runs
from 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m.
Hillel also features disco
dancing lessons from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. The lessons cost
$15 for six individual ses­
sions. Hillel is located at 213
E. University, Tempe, in the
Baker Center. For further in­
formation, call Barbara at 9677563.
WEDNESDAY
The MU Activities Board
Entertainment Committee will
meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room. For further
information call Pat Sussman
at 965-6649.
The MU Activities Board
brings boogie and barbecue to
the MU East Lawn from 5 to 8
p.m. The boogie will feature
Salty
Dog
and
Midnight
Blues. An additional meeting
will be held from 8 to 11 p.m.
in the MU Maricopa Room.
For additional information call

A n n o u n c e m e n ts

Dates
Clubs

Pat Sussman at 965-6649.
TRI-BETA will feature guest
speaker Dr. Roy Johnson at
5:30 p.m. in Life Sciences
Center 358. The topic of Dr.
Johnson’s speech will be Bac­
terial Ecology. For additional
Information,
call
Patty
Floersch at 967-4623.

The Snow Devils’ Ski Club
will meet at Dooley's in Tempe
at 7:30 p.m . Discussed will be
the Purgatory, Cclo.. ski trip
to be held on W ashington's
Birthday. Also. T-shirts have
arrived.
For additional information
on the trip and T-shirts, call
P. Matsuda at 965-6613.

The Alpha Epsilon Delta
Pre-Med Honorary Society will
meet in the MU Mohave Room
at 7:30 p.m.
Discussion
will
center
around activities for Spring
'79, which include speakers
and banquets. Also to be
discussed are MCAT and
AMCAS deadlines.
For additional information
call Kathy Helme at 966-3276.

Wanks and Needs
•
•
e
9
9

Crusader, Cress, Olympic kilns
Shimpo, Robert Brent wheels
Kemper Tools
Westwood Ceramic Products
Chemicals, glazes, refractories

Specialty

BOOKS

For New Lifestyles]
• Arts and Crafts
• Creative Living

WEAVING
Y arns *n F ib e rs

26 E. University Dr. Tempe
TH£ C \ 9 6 7 3 6 8 1

[ O p

O F ART

Places
Meetings

The United Campus Chris­
tian Ministry, Baptist Student
Center will hold an Ecumeni­
cal Worship Service at 9 p.m.
in Danforth Chapel. For addi­
tional information
contact
Dick Pyke at 965-3570.

THURSDAY
The Ad-Venture Advertising
Club will meet in the MU
Mohave Room at 3 p.m.
Discussion will revolve around
new memberships and events
of the semester. For addi­
tional
information
contact
Mary Ann Stutts at 965-6412.

The Association of PrePharmacy Siudenis will meet
at 7 p.m. in Social Sciences
Building, room 111. Dean
Jack Cole from the University
of Arizona College of Phar­
macy will speak.

The Lacrosse Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa
Cruz Room. All students in­
terested in playing should
come to discuss games and
practices. For additional in­
formation contact Eric Brown
at 965-4633.

BIRD'S
RECORD
EXCHANGE
111 E. University
Corner of University & Myrtle
In Tower Center

WE BUY, SELL and TRADE
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS
OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY

10-9

R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS

966-4158

Tuesday, January 23, 1979 State Press Page 9

EIGHTCHAPTERS OF
BABYLONIAN HISTORYFOR
TOMORROW'S EXAM
AND CATHY'S WAITING

It sets down to what you w ant to d o and w hat you
have to do. Take the free Evelyn W o o d Reading
Dynamics lesson and you can d o it— handle all the
w ork college dem ands and still have tim e to enjoy
college life.
You can dram atically increase your reading speed
to d ay and that's just the start. Think o f the time,
the freedom you'd have to d o th e things you w ant
to do. For tw enty years the ones w ho get ahead

have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read
for to d a y ’s active w o rld — fast, smooth, efficient.
D on’t g e t le ft behind because there was to o much
to read. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading
Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically
increase your reading speed and learn about
advanced study techniques in that one free
lesson. Make the college life the good life. With
Reading Dynamics you can do it.

SCHEDULE O F FREE LESSONS
A r iz o n a S to te U n iv © rs ity
N e w m a n C e n te r
2 3 0 E. U n iv e rs ity D r.
Tuesday, J a n u a ry 23
3 :3 0 /5 :3 0 /7 :3 0

W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a ry 2 4
1 2 :3 0 /3 :3 0 /5 :3 0
C

□ EVELYN W O O D R EAPING DYNAMICS

147$I v f

R»*dU"-q Dv< ■

Pape 10 State Press Tuesday, January 23, 1979

Counseling service offers help
ìllSIJMfCII0f!— 7
parachute/
'SERVICE 7

u.s.

Professional Instruction
\ Si n el 1 9 6 9 /

Sky-Dive Near phoenix
xjpenence
only
$5 w ^ rsu i.o.
ast Phoenix
Classroo
257-0010

Dr. Sue Neil

tmsday lunettes at
HILLEL resume
TODAY!
1 1 :3 0 - 1 :3 0

p .m .

B a k e r C e n te r, 2 1 3 E. U n iv e rs ity

. . . delicious lunch . . . now

98 *

TheGoldChain
14 and 18K Italian Chains • Bracelets
• Pendants • Earrings

•

Rings

OUR NEW LOCATION AT

4400 N. Scottsdale Road
(on S cottsdale Rd. — 1 block sou th of C am elback Rd.)

Register for a treasure chest of prizes
to be given away by drawing
Jan. 27,1979 [Grand Prize will be
an 18" Cobra valued at $195.00!]
also
Through Jan. 27th, with purchase of
$18.00 or more, receive a FREE
Teddy Bear Charm [$10.00 Value!]
M on. - Sat.
1 0 -5
Tues, til 8

A

R e a l

1 4 K

By Mary Perry
The Affirmative Action Advisory Committee
voted to recommend establishing a campus office
for minority students at their monthly meeting
Thursday.
The office would aid minority students who get
lost in the shuffle of higher education, the
committee president, Robert A. Piceno, said.
“It would be the intent of this office to provide
a central location to provide services for minority
students,” Piceno said.
“There has to be something on campus to let
minority students know there are services.
About 75 percent of supplemental funding is
going to Anglos.”
Tom Martinez, president of MEChA, agreed
minority students tend to get lost in the state
educational system.
“We need a central office that would be
responsible for recruiting and retaining minority
students,” Martinez said.
“Less than 4 percent of students at ASU are in
the Spanish surname group,” Martinez said.
“This is a disproportional amount to the general

Layaway

Texas Opera Theater th e touring affiliate of the
Houston G rand Opera returns to G amm age Cen­
ter with two new productio ns to deligh t audiences
of all ages

LYRIC
OPERA

Mozart s m erriest musical w h ere absence makes
the heart go wander

THEATRE

COSI FAN TUTTE
January 2 6 and 27 8 p.m.

C a ll:
965-3161

Gammage Center

January 27 and 28

2 p.m .

Gammage Center
For a touch o f the dram atic ASU s ow n Lyric
O pera Theatre w ill present Benjam in B ritte n s
th rillin g opera based on the novel by H e nry James

LYRIC OPERA THEATRE'S
W INTER HOLIDAY
SERIES

February 16, 17, 21, 2 3 , 24 8 p.m.
and 2 5 3 p.m .

L .O .T '8 More for Lot» Less

A W in te r S e rie s S u b s c rip ­
tio n o ffe rs n o t o n ly a sub­
s ta n tia l s a v in g s b u t a ls o
p r io rity s e a tin g J u s t fill o u t
th e fo rm b e lo w and g iv e the
g ift o f fin e e n te rta in m e n t
A PRESENTATION OF
A R IZ O N A STATE UNIVERSITY S
LYRIC O PER A THEATRE.
K E N N E TH F SEIPP. DIRECTOR

THE TURN OF THE SCREW
ASU Music Theatre
To com plete o u r m ini-series of m usical e n te rta in ­
m ent W estern O pera Theater, touring affiliate of
San F ra n c is c o O p e ra in a s s o c ia tio n w ith th e
L O T O rchestra returns to G am m age w ith its
c r itic a lly a c c la im e d p r o d u c tio n o f S tra u s s
m a s te rp ie c e

zerland, France, Italy and
Spain. Employment varies
from manual labor to more
specialized areas.
For further information
and application forms, write
to the American-European
Student Service, Box 70,
FL
9493
Mauren,
Liechtenstein.

Bowl in this coed foursome league at the Recreation Center for fourteen weeks. Then
at the end of the semester (May 21st) the whole league will go to Mazatlan for five
fun-filled days.
Once there, you will be staying at one of Mazatlan's most beautiful beach resorts, the
HOTEL PLAYA DEL REY.

League
Includes:

DIE FLEDERMAUS
M arch 8 and 10 8 p.m.
Gammage Center

ALL PRODUCTIO NS ARE FULLY STAGED AN D
CO STUM ED PE RFO RM ED W ITH O R CH ESTRA
A N D SUNG IN E N G LISH

LYRIC OPERA THEATRE WINTER HOLIDAY S E R IE S

Feb 21 :
Feb 25
9

Jobs are available for
students interested in
working
abroad
this
summer
through the
American-European
Stu­
dent Service.
The service is offering
jobs to American students
in Germany, Scandinavia,
England, Austria, Swit-

Open to all students * faculty
• staff & alumni

D a+ g e •

Jan'27
Jan 28 '

Service has jobs abroad

M A ZA TLA N
Fun B o w lin g League

HANSEL AND GRETEL

Treat your friends, fam ily and
ou t-of-tow n guests to some of
the finest musical theatre
productions in the Valley
w ith . . .

Cosi
Jan 26
H 4G
Jan 27 [
Turn o f the Screw
Feb 16 C . Feb 17 .
F eb 23
Feb 24
D ie F lederm aus Mar
M ar 10

population."
Martinez said high school counselors don’t
realize the cultural needs of minority students.
The office would go into primary and secondary
schools to encourage minority students to enroll
in universities.
“Anglo students are used to the idea of at­
tending universities. Perhaps their father at­
tended college,” Martinez said. “The minority
student does not have this incentive.”
The minority student has a special adjustment
problem, Martinez added.
“He (the minority student) needs assistance in
filling out forms. Also, once he is on campus we
need a service to retain him.
“As a minority student, you come here and
don’t know anyone. It’s a heck of a shock. ASU
should recognize there are cultural differences
and there is an adjustment factor,” Martinez
said.
The committee will make a recommendation to
Provost Paige Mulhollan for establishing the
office.

H um perdinck s enchanting forest fantasy that w ill
capture the s p irit of your e ntire fam ily

HAS AN ANSWER
TO THE WINTERTIME
ENTERTAINMENT
SEARCH

S e le c t o n e p e rfo rm a n c e fo r
each o f the four productio ns

sitional problems that many others experience,
Neil said. “We want to desensitize people ani
their feelings that counselors are not weirdos,
but can actually be instrumental in counseling
these normal adjustment problems,” she said.
The service is open to all ASU students, Neil
said, and all counseling will be confidential with
no personal records kept.
“It is an outreach program of career counseling
and deals with other topics such as sexuality and
personal counseling," Neil said. “We are trying
to offer individual counseling for any concern an
individual is sheltering, or just someone a
student can feel free to talk to.”
Diane Maurice, Manzanita unit director, said
the program will give residents a chance to get
acquainted with what the University has to
offer.
Neil will speak at 8 p.m., Jan. 30 in Manzanita
Hall to all students interested in the program.

Affirmative action group vies
for additional minority office

Pool it

B a r g a i n

9 4 5 -6 5 3 1

By Susan Clark
As a freshman coed, Lori is having trouble
adjusting to her move from home to dorm life.
She is anxious about her social life, frustrated
with her scholastic performance and is losing
sleep because of her worries. She feels her
friends have enough of their own problems, and
cannot understand her own.
But soon, Lori and other students will have
the opportunity of an in-house counseling
program to lessen the stress they are ex­
periencing. ASU’s Counseling Services counselor
Dr. Sue Neil will be available every Tuesday in
Manzanita beginning Feb. 6 to assist and refer
students with counseling needs.
“Students usually don't know where to go to
see someone for help and advice. We’re trying to
bridge that gap with this program. Manzanita
was chosen as a focal point of the north side of
campus,” Neil said.
Many students fail to realize their problems
are typically normal development and tran­

N am e------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----

*3 games o f bo w lin g per nig h t fo r 14 weeks
‘ League tro phies
‘ Round T rip Train T ransp orta tion from N ogales, M exico
‘ Three n ig h ts acco m m o d a tio n s at the Playa Del Rey
‘ C hoice o f C ity Tour o r F ie sta C ruise
‘ R oun d-trip tra nsfers between tra in sta tio n and hotel
*4% ho tel tax
‘ W elcom e M argarita C ockta il

Rates are per person, based on number of people per room:
Quad - $8.20 down, $5 per bowling nite
Triple - $14.20 down, $5 per bowling nite
Double - $27.20 down, $5 per bowling nite

h
City—
.A Z Z ip _
_Phone_
L O 1' Series Tickets $22 and $ 18 • S tuden ts $12 and
¡Individual tickets $8 and $6 in G am m age $5 in
the M usic Theatre N um ber o f each _Total enclosed s
A d u lt------- S tu d e n ts
;M ake checks payable to Lyric O pera Theatre'

$10

M ail your o rd e r to Lyric O pera Theatre Dept of Music. Arizona State U n iv e rs ity Tempe
AZ 85281 For further inform ation please call 965-3398 2856

DON'T
DELAY

ÌL

jk

SIGN UP
TO D A Y!

The league w ill sta rt Jan. 31. You may sig n up as an in d ivid u a l o r get tog ethe r a team. For more in fo rm a tio n
stop by the M .U . R ecreation C enter or call Tony^at 965-3642^

Tuesday, January 23, 1979 State Press Page 11

d iv e rs io n s Theatre and Music
Russian pianist Boris Bloch
will perform at 8 p.m., Jan. 24,
free to the public in the ASU
Music Theatre.
Frank Koonce of the ASU
music faculty will give a guitar
recital at 8 p.m., Jan 24 free to
the public in the Recital Hall of
the Music Building.
Texas Opera Theatre under the
auspices of ASU's Lyric Opera
Theatre, will stage two produc­
tions at Gammage Center Jan.
26-28. Mozart’s “Cosi Fan Tutte”
is scheduled for 8 p.m., Jan. 26
and 27. The forest fantasy “Han­
sel and Gretel” will be presented
at 2 p.m., Jan. 27 and 28. Tickets,
priced at $8 and $6 to the public
and $4 and $3 to students, are on
sale at the ASU Music Theatre

and Diamond's Select-A-Seat.
The Magistrate will open at 8
p.m. Feb. 1-4 and will again be
staged Feb. 8-11 in ASU's Ly­
ceum Theatre. The play was
written by English dramatist Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero. Tickets for.
the production are $3 to the
public and $1 for students and are
available at the Lyceum and
Diamond's Select-A-Seat.
Christopher Parkening, virtu­
oso of the classicial guitar, will
perform at 8 p.m., Jan. 30 in
Gammage Center. Tickets are $6,
$5 and $4 at Gammage and
Diamond's Select-A-Seat.
Cellist Yo Yo Ma will perform at
8 p.m., Jan. 29 and 30 with the
Phoenix Symphony in the Civic
Plaza. He will also be a guest
artist with the ASU New String

Quartet at 8 p.m., Jan. 31 in the
Great Hall at the College of Law.
Films
“Mexico - Wonderful Mexico”
willl be shown at 8 p.m., Jan. 31
in Gammage Center. Tickets are
$3 in advance at Gammage and
Diamond's Select-A-Seat and
$3.50 at the door.
More Music
Brian Auger and Oblivion Too
perform at Dooley's tonight at 7
and 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $5.50.
The Outlaws play the Celebrity
Theatre tonight.
David Bromberg will play at 7
and 10:30 p.m., Jan. 30 at
Dooley’s. Tickets are $6.50.
Willie Nelson and Jerry Jeff
Walker will play at the University
Activity Center at 8 p.m. Feb. 15.
Tickets are $7.50.

Grace and beauty displayed
during Asia Night festivities
Dancers and entertainers
representing six Asian countries
brought the ASU Music Theater
to life Sunday night during the
Fourth Annual Asia-Night
festivities.
The festival, organized by the
Center for Asian Studies,
culminated in the presentation
of awards to various artists.
Dr. Yung-hwan Jo, director
for Asian studies, presented the
best single performance award

to Sue Tang for her “Chinese
Flower Drum Dance and Song.”
The Vietnamese dance group
won the award for best group
performance. The award for
best over-all performance was
awarded to the Phillipine Dance
Troupe by Liberal Arts Dean
Guido Weigend.
The dancers, under the
direction of Rose Marie and
Joseph Dimal, demonstrated
their versatility and ability to

the audience of about 600 people
with a Phillipine candlelight
dance, Phillipine castanet and
hat dance along with the bamboo
stick dance •.
“The candlelight dance is a
traditional dance in which people
would gather together and
dance into the night,” Mrs.
Dimal said. She added as the
night became darker, the
dancers would use candles for
light and eventually various
dancers would compete to see
who was the best dancer.
“The dance is one for
romancers,” Mrs. Dimal said.
, The festivities also included a
lavish display of oriental and
Asian cooking, m erchant’s
displays, and a traditional
fashion show.
A member of the Korean folk
ballad, Miss Chung-yul Chang,
arrived from New York to dazzle
the audience with classical
Korean dances like the Korean
royal court dance and the
Korean drum dance. In a final
display of beauty and flowing
grace Chang performed the
Korean fan dance.
Other performances included
Tai Chi and Aikido demon­
strations by Sensei Jon Tagaki,
a martial arts instructor at ASU
and the Indian kuravinchi dance
by Shobhna Nigam.

Chung-yu! Chang

—Alan Kenney

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OUTLAWS — Playin to Win, and has a truckload of ear
pleasing harmonies. There is no
Arista, AB 4205
The Outlaws have changed filler on the album to speak of
their recording strategy and it and every song presents a dose
appears an effective move that of innovative guitar work.
Another fine song is “You are
caters to their country-rock
the
show,” which appears as the
sound. Previously, the sixmember band tried to transfer Outlaws’ tribute to their legion
their live sound, impressive as it of fans. This is a fresh idea in
the “me” oriented world of rock
is, to new recordings.
All their albums are catchy, music. The song reflects the
featuring fast paced songs that group’s maturation, and in­
build to dynamic finishes. But on cidentally, contains some of the
"Playin’ to Win,” the Outlaws greatest rock-guitar work ever
have used a little more polish recorded.
Other highlights on the album
than in past efforts and have
produced one of the best are “Dirty City” a song written
by the Sutherland Brothers. It is
recently released rock albums.
The Outlaws have cut four beautifully done by the Outlaws
albums so far, each featuring the along with “Falling Rain” a
stinging guitar work of three Lynyrd Skynyrd-type slow
lead guitars. “Playin to Win” song.
In fact, the Outlaws, with
features each of these talented
guitarists who play rangy solos “Playin to Win” appear to be
and also are capable of blending stepping to the top of the heap
of country-rock artists, a post
together nicely.
The six-man band seems to recently opened by the passing
mature on this album with a of Lynvrd Skynyrd.
punchy, cohesive sound that
avoids the commercial, tinny ROBERT JOHNSON - “Clow
sound which aflicts other artists. Personal Friend,” Ensign INF
Side one of the album begins 9000
Robert Johnson has a fond­
with “Take it any way you want
it,
” a fast paced tune destinedness
to for pink clothes, fifties
be an Outlaws staple in the music and Elvis memorabilia
according to the jacket of his
future.
The song is driven by the not- recently released, first solo
too-heavy bass of Frank O’Keefe album.

He dresses in saddle shoes,
sports a Prince Valiant haircut
and sounds like an uninspired
Elvis Costello on the new disc.
The songs are well written and
Johnson is a competent
musician, but the album is so
lacking • in energy it is almost
lethargic.
Johnson's musical career
revolves around the city of
Memphis and until this time he
has worked as a session
musician and has appeared with
Isaac Hayes. On this first solo

Drama misses mark
in adaptation to stage

album his close personal friend
is, you guessed it, his guitar.
Each of the songs feature his
guitar, bass and drums. But
most hit you over the head
roughly one thousand times with
the same chord and bore the
listener.
Johnson proves his ver­
satility, derived from his session
work, when he plays all in­
struments on “Kerri” as well as
handling vocals.
His tendency toward an Elvis
Costello-type sound comes

through in the lyrics to
“Responsibility.” On it, Johnson
sings . . . I hate you so damn
bad/ I'm gonna jump out of
here/ Just wait and see/ You
want Bar-B-Que me/ In you
click society/.
The words sound mean but
pack no punch. The catchy
“Guide My Energy” is probably
the album's best, but Johnson
generally tends toward the
simplistic and offers few sur­
prises.
—Tom Sammons

®

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— IN SCOTTSDALE —
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•H O U R S :
M o n .-F ri. 10 a.m .-8:30 p.m.
S at. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sun. 12p.m.-5 p.m.

Phoenix Little Theatre’s young audience program is m nnnnnnnnnnrY V Y -r------- — .................... .. ..................
currently performing an adaptation of Harper Lee s novel,
“To Kill A Mockingbird.” Unfortunately, the overriding
impression is that they are performing a novel, period.
Director Jan Rothman seems to have no sense of stage
propriety, of when dialogue can dress a stage. Like a fish
out of water, it flaps and gasps amid minimal stage design
The Departm ent o f the Navy Is cu rre n tly seeking co lleg e graduates to f ill p o s itio n s in the fo llo w in g areas:
and “let’s pretend” props.
_
Also apparently defying both “adaptation” and editorial
fa c ilitie s co n s tru c tio n in A n ta rctic and A laskan regions
snipping were a number of scenes whose complex and
Cold Region E ngineering:
sa te llite system s fo r c o m m u n ic a tio n s and na vig ation , power
E lectrical E ngineering:
realistic action was rendered incoherent by the vaguely
d is trib u tio n netw orks
defined stage.
research engineering in tech nique s and m aterials
S eafloor C o n stru ctio n :
In anticipation of charges of mean-minded cavilling at a
underw ater and coastal fa c ilitie s co n s tru c tio n
Ocean E ngineering:
production “just for kids,” one might add that it is exactly
planning, c o n s tru c tio n and m aintenance of pe troleu m fa c ilitie s
P etroleum E ngineering:
con tract a d m in is tra tio n , o p e ra tio n /m a in te n a n ce o f u tilitie s system s
in this light that one makes these disappointed criticisms.
C ivil E ngineering:
and fa c ilitie s , m o b ile c o n s tru c tio n team s and long range planning
Instead of introducing children to the unique,
imaginative experience of a play, this novel in search of its
Required: B S /B A , 19-27 years of age, U.S. c itiz e n s h ip required, ECPD a ccre d ita tio n .
missing pages is likely to convince them that theatre is
B ene fits: C om p etitive salary, free m edical and dental care, 30 days paid va ca tio n /ye a r, no n-con tribu tory re­
tire m ent plan, guaranteed advancem ent, fu lly funded po st-gradua te education programs.
simply some prehistoric ancestor of cinema.
The production opened nicely with a poignant rendition
Contact: NAVY OFFICER INFORM ATION TEAM
of the "Mockingbird Song,” sung by Sylvia Sanders as
10 a.m . - 2 p.m . Jan. 22, 23, 24, on ASU Campus
Helen Robinson and accompanied on guitar by Willie
or Call Collect [602] 261-3158/9
Newsome as Tom Robinson. For a few moments at least,
the “young audience” knew the kind of emotional im­
mediacy that a simple yet eloquent stage image can evoke.

ENGINEERING TRAINING AVAILABLE

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A d v e r tis in g

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Tempe, AZ • 261-3252

Tuesday, January 23, 1979 State Press Page 13

Devils need basketball m iracle
By W alter Berry and Bob Petrie

seven times due to ASU’s fast break and free sub­
stituting counteracting the vaunted Bruins inside
game, Tony Zeno’s 12-foot jumper coupled with a pair
of Nimphius’ free throws gave the Sun Devils their
largest lead of the night, 24-18, with 9:37 left in the
first half.

Barring a loaves and fishes finish, the Sun Devil
basketball team’s chances of winning the Pac-10 title
this season are all but over.
They need a miracle.
“I don't think there is any chance for us in the
conference now,” said ASU head coach Ned Wulk,
whose team stands 3-5 in the Pac-10, and 12-7 overall
going into Monday night’s non-conference game
against San Diego State. “We have no choice but to
win all (five) games we have left at home and (at least)
four of the five on the road.”
But even that might fall short of catching the frontrunning UCLA Bruins and Trojans of Southern Cal.
The two losses last week all but killed ASU’s stamina.

A chorus of “No More Ned” cascaded from the upper
tiers of the UAC last Saturday night in supplement to
the usual cheers of A-S-U. The catcalls hardly fell on
deaf ears.

"It’s too easy to stay in a negative frame of mind
when you lose a few in a row,” said a beleaguered and
harassed Wulk. after the Devils dropped a 95-79
“game” to UCLA. “What we need now is to stay
positive with the things we do from here on out.”

“The head-hunters have been after me for 21 years,”
Wulk said. “After our great recruiting year last
spring, everyone expected us to go all the way in the
first year. I guess the dice were cast before the season
even started.”

“A lot of their shots weren't falling. If they had
made some of those tip-ins, the outcome might’ve been
a lot different — maybe even an upset,” said the Bruin
senior, who tallied 22 points in his usual night’s work.
“ASU is a lot better than the score indicated. They’re a
tremendous jumping ballclub. Those guys (Sam
Williams and Alton Lister) were out for rebounds with
elbows swinging. It should be a close baUgame when
ASU comes to Pauley Pavilion."

Getting his team to stay positive may only be half
the battle for Wulk, however. The fans who frequent
the Activity Center are out for his balding scalp. Like
now.

In what might be considered ASU’s "last” game this
year that actually means anything, the Devils got off
to a respectable start. After having the score tied

Although the Devils need a loaves and fishes routine
to stay alive, one thing they don’t need is another
“duplication" of Saturday night.

“Yeah, 1 heard them. It’s hard not to,” said Wulk,
who was also verbally accosted during his post-game
show on KOOL radio by a long-haired fan who claimed
the 57-year-old mentor had “ruined” Kurt Nimphius
and Bill Kucharsky.

If that weren't enough, other patrons were holding
placards reading “GOOD BYE WULK” and “NED
MUST GO,” and various other suggestions — some not
so subtle.

Split decision
on road trip
for wrestlers
ASU’s wrestling team
enjoyed only a half-success
on its Oregon road trip last
week.
The Sun Devils opened
Thursday night with a 23-17
win over Oregon in Eugene,
but fell to the defending
conferen ce
champion
Oregon State Beavers 24-11
Friday night in Corvallis.
The split leaves the
Devils with a 5-3 record in
duals this season.
Six im pressive per­
formances were turned in
by ASU wrestlers in the
Sun D evils’ win over
Oregon. Wins were posted
by Randy Hoffman at 118
pounds, Jamie Roberson at
126, Bill Cripps at 142,
Raye Oliver at 150, Dave
Severn at 177 and Mike
Kavalic at 190.

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Thanks mainly to UCLA’s All-America forward
David Greenwood, it was all downhill from then on.
ASU shot only 29 percent from the field in the first
period — and 34 percent for the entire game.

Crenshaw wins
Phoenix Open

B

"Gentle” Ben Crenshaw ended his three-day mastery of
the Phoenix Country Club Monday by winning the
$187,500, 54 hole Phoenix Open. The victory was worth
$33,750.
Crenshaw, who fired an unbelievable 61 (a course-tying
record) during Sunday’s round, cooled to an even-par 71
Monday, but still finished at 199, 14 under par. Second
place went to Jay Haas at 200. Haas’ paycheck was
$20,000.

The 27-year-old Crenshaw, an Austin, Texas, native,
opened Monday’s play with a four-stroke lead. He
managed to fight off several challenges from Haas, who
closed Monday’s play with a 68.
Third place was taken by veteran Tom Kite at 202, and
a four-way jam formed at fourth place, as Pat McGowan,
Lou Hinkle, Andy Bean and 1977 Open winner Jerry Pate
all finished play at 203,10 under par.
Monday’s closing round ended six days of frustration for
tournament directors. Rain had postponed play until
Saturday, and the Open itself was cut from 72 to 54 holes.
Prize money, originally set at $250,000, was cut back to
$187,500 due to the rain, which also washed out a
scheduled pro-am tournament Wednesday.
But Clyde Mangum’s adamant promise of a Phoenix
Open winner by Monday came true. Mangum, the deputy
director of tour operations, made the promise after he and
tournament chairman Kemp Biddulph announced the
shortened 54-hole format Friday.
Crenshaw, in winning his first tournament of the year,
finished 20th on the list of PGA money winners in 1978
with earnings of $108,000. His best year on the tour was
1976, when he won $257,000.

Women cagers
topple NAU 82-79
ASU’s women’s basket­
ball team held off a second. half NAU rally to defeat the
Lumberjills 82-79 in its
Intermountain Conference
opener Friday night.
The win gives the Sun
Devil women a 13-9 season
record.
An early, effective full
court press was instru­
mental in ASU’s running up
a 20-point lead in the first
half. However, the ’Jills
scrapped back to within
nine at halftime, 40-31.
ASU coach Paul Long,
obviously displeased with
the Devil demise, had his
team run through a
scrimmage during halftime
in an effort to iron out its
errors.
But the tactic almost
backfired as NAU con­

tinued to creep up on the
Devils. The ’Jills drew to
within one point before
ASU bounced back and
claimed the three-point
victory.
The game was marred by
35 fouls — 21 of them called
against ASU. Long said the
large number of fouls
whistled against the Devils
is common, because of the
“aggressive play we play.”
Long added, “Hustle is
what counts, that’s why we
win.”
The women’s team hosts
Northern Colorado and
Colorado
Friday
and
Saturday. The Devils play
Northern Colorado in PE
Building East and Colorado
in the Activity Center prior
to the ASU men’s team
encounter with UA.

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START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT ME
D o n a ld S u th e rla n d
G e n e W ild e r

(pG)

THE APPLE DUMPLING GANG
D o n K n o tts
T im C o n w a y

(G )

J a n u a ry 2 3 - 2 4 - 2 5
7 : 0 0 p .m . & 1 0 :3 0 p .m .
T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y & T h u rs d a y
Lower Level - M em orial Union
*1.00 w ith ASU I.D. - *1.50 w ith o u t

Coming

SM O KEY A N D THE BANDIT

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FILMCOMMITTEE

ASASU-UAC presents

W IL L IE N E L S O N
with special guest
JERRY IETF WALKER
Thursday, February 15
University Activity Center, Tempe
8:00 p.m .
A ll seats reserved: $7.50
Tickets on sale to ASU students only with I.D .,
Tuesday, January 23 - general public,
Wednesday, January 24. Available at
Gammage Box Office and all Diam ond’s Box
Offices.

Tuesday, January 23, 1979 State Press Page 15

Records fall
as swimmers
swamp Cal
By Jim Elsleger
Records fell as the men’s
and women’s swimming and
diving teams combined for a
157-87 win over Stanford at
the
Sun Devil pool
Saturday.
The men put themselves
in the chase for a national
title as they took a sur­
prisingly easy 71-52 victory
over
No.
3 ranked
California in a home meet
Friday.
In the Stanford meet, 16
pool records and two ASU
school records fell as the
men won 73-40 and the No.
1 ranked women’s team had
an easy win 87-47.
Dan LaSarge topped
Bernie Wrightson’s record
in three-meter diving with
a point total of 337.75.
Paul Asmuth also set a
school standard and pool
record with a national
qualifying time of 9:18.45 in
the 1,000-yard freestyle.
LaSarge’s
three-meter
diving score is the best ever
recorded in Arizona using a
six-dive program.
Coach Ron Johnson called
the Cal victory a shocker
saying, “I thought we had a
good chance of winning, but
it surprised quite a few
people around the country
when we won so easily. We
figured we would have a lot
more trouble than we had
with the caliber of swim­
mers on Cal’s and Stan­
ford’s teams.”
Saturday the women set
nine pool marks and the
men grabbed seven in what
Johnson termed as “the
greatest swimming and
diving weekend in ASU
history.”
“The wins had to be the
biggest ever for the men’s
program,” Johnson added.
Coach Mona Plummer
was also happy with her
women’s performance as 11
swimmers qualified for the
nationals to be held in
Pittsburgh Mar. 15-17.
Both teams kept their
records spotless with men
moving to 7-0 on the season
and the women to 4-0.
The men turned in the
sixth fastest time in the
nation this year in the 400
freestyle relay with a
3:04.89, and their 3:26.31 in
the 400 medley relay was
the fifth fastest this year.
A l l - A m e r i c a Bl a k e
Johnson qualified for the
NCAA championship this
year when he beat world
record holder Graham
Smith of Cal in the 400
individual medley with a
time of 4:02.3.
Shannon Varner of ASU
also beat Smith with a
4:03.5.
Both teams take to the
road this weekend. The
men travel to USC on
Friday and UCLA on
Saturday, both undefeated,
and the women going to
California for the Santa
Barbara Invitational.

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Page 16 State Press Tuesday, January 23, 1979

UCLA's Southwest swing
embarrasses Greenwood
By Walter Berry

David Greenwood is con­
sidered a comedian by his UCLA
basketball playing peers.
Sometimes the Bruins’ senior
slips so many playful inflections
into his otherwise soft voice that
they are never quite sure if
they’re talking to their AllAmerica senior forward or a
combination of Bill Cosby and
Richard Pryor.
But after UCLA’s two-game
swing through the Southwest
last week. Greenwood’s facial
expression and tonal quality was
one of deadpan seriousness.
There was nothing funny about
losing in Tucson.
“It was just plain em­
barrassing,” said Greenwood of
the 70-69 setback to the
unranked Wildcats last Thurs­
day night. “U of A just played
their game and got us to do the
same, and that’s not our style at
all.
“We came up here (to Tempe)
knowing we had to win. There
was lots of pressure. Our backs
were up against the wall. Every
win is a must win for us now.
We can’t afford to lose another
game. Period.”
Greenwood halted his spiel of
cliches long enough to peruse his
gnawed-off fingernails, then
held them out for all to see. “I
usually don’t chew them much,
but look," he said. “That’s what
pressure does to you.”
What the Bruins’ point
machine did to ASU last
Saturday
was
equally
destructive. Thanks mainly to
Greenwood’s 22 points, UCLA
seemingy had little difficulty
disposing of the Sun Devils. Yet
the second leading scorer in the
Pac-10 didn't think so.
“ASU had this guy, Sam
Williams (sophomore forward)
on me in the beginning and he
was doing some surprising
things out th e re ,” said
Greenwood with a shake of his
head. “When I would go by him
and look where Tony Zeno or
(Alton) Lister was, I would just
totally forget about Williams.
“This was the first time this
year that someone went head-up
on me. He should be com­
mended, Sammy had two very
clean blocks.”
David Kasim Greenwood,
however, had 11 very clean

baskets — including half a dozen
layups with beucoup elbow
room. The occurrence surprised
him.
“We were expecting a zone
out of ASU. Coach (Gary)
Cunningham told us to look for a
two or a three-two zone, but it
never really
developed.
Greenwood said. “I haven’t been
going right to the hoop when I
get the ball in the past couple of
games and told myself I’d try
this time. It was a big im­
provement for me and team­
wise, we picked up some con­
fidence.”
A breathless Los Angeles
Times sportswriter interrupts
Greenwood as he stood outside
the Bruins’ Activity Center
locker room and immediately

began asking the kind of queries
that turn the UCLA forward’s
face into a series of question
marks.
“This is the kind of attention
I’ve gotten all year,” Greenwood
said, motioning toward the
writer as he exited. “A couple of
times when I’ve played pretty
good, people say, ‘Oh,David is
supposed to do that.’ But when I
do badly mess up, people run up
to me and say ‘What happened?’
with a frantic look in their eyes.
“People say, ‘David, you don't
look like you did last year.’ Well,
last year teams weren’t double
and triple covering me and I had
a chance to go one-on-one. This
season, as soon as I touch the
ball, the other teams have been
collapsing in their defense.
continued page 18

ASU STUDENT SERIES
Gammage Center
•Available to full-time ASU students
•Five events to choose from
•$1 per ticket plus photo ID activity card
•Maximum of two tickets per person
upon presentation of two activity cards

CHRISTOPHER PARKENING
Classicial Guitarist
In Concert
Tuesday, January 30 • 8 p.m .
ChristODher P arkening, w ho firs t com m anded na tional a tte n tio n
wEen stm T n h“ s teens, now ranks as A m erica’s leading virtu oso
o f th e c la s s ic ia l gu itar.

Tickets: $6, $5 and $4 -

Reserved Student Series seats available at Gam­
mage Box Office now.

M ARCEL M ARCEAU
Tuesday, February 6 * 8 p.m .
Wednesday, February 7 * 8 p.m .
Marcel M arceau, called the WORDLESS W ONDER, the WORLD'S
GREATEST PANTO M IM IST, the GENIUS OF GESTURE, has
th rille d audiences th ro u g h o u t the .w orld w ith h is inte rpre tation s
o f the co m ic and tra g ic aspects of ou r daily existence.

Tickets: $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 •

Reserved Student Series seats available for February
6th performance available at Gammage Box Office
now.

THE W IZ
Monday, February 26 • 8 p.m .
Tuesday, February 27 • 8 p.m .
Wednesday, February 28 • 8 p.m .
“ The W iz" is a carnival o f fun w hich g rin s from soul and fla u n ts
the gaudy hues o f an e xp lo ding rainbow . Its ta lk is ju m p in g , its
w alk is a b ig -c ity s tru t, its dances have a blo w to rch frenzy and its
son gs range fro m a w arm gospel glow to the rock beat o f a riveter
m in in g asp halt. Be sure to see th is sm ash h it Broadw ay m usical
th a t w on seven TONY awards.

Tickets: $10, $9 and $ 8 -

Reserved Student Series seats for February 27th
performance available at Gammage Box Office
beginning Februarty 5th.

THE BARBER OF SEVILLE
Presented By
The New York City Opera Theater
UCLA’s David Qiaanweod deposits one of Ms 11 field goals Into
the hoop dasplte the forearmed distraction of Sun Devil center,
Kurt Nimphius. The senior All-America forward led the Bruins
to an easy 95-79 win over ASU last Saturday at the Activity
Center. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones]

Monday, March 26 • 8 p.m.
The com pany’s sp a rklin g p roductio n o f R o ssin i's “ The Barber of
S eville’’ is sung in R uth and Thom as M a rtin’s E nglish tra nslation
by a cast o f tale nted young a rtis ts . Y ou’ ll agree w ith the c ritic s
w ho say tha t th is p roductio n is a m usical event to cherish and
that th is m asterpiece is in the hands o f A m erica’s m ost
d is tin g u is h e d to u rin g opera com pany.

Tickets: $8, $7 and $6 -

Reserved Student Series seats available at Gam­
mage Box Office beginning March 5th.

IT Z H A K PERLMAN
Violinist
Saturday, April 28 • 8 p.m .
Itzhak Perlm an, one of the w o rld 's m ost so u g h t-a fte r m usicians,
has firm ly e sta blished h im se lf as the forem ost v io lin is t of his
generation. D on’t m iss th is sin g le concert by one o f the m ost
a d ro it and versatile v io lin is ts in the w orld today.

Tickets: $7, $6 and $5 -

Reserved Student Series seats available at Gam­
mage Box Office beginning April 2nd.

Full-tim e ASU students may pick up a
reserved seat ticket to ASU Student Series
events by presenting a photo ID activity card
plus $1. Maximum of two tickets per person
upon presentation of two activity cards.

A FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
Wednesday, January 24 - 12 Noon or 7:30 p.m,
MU Building - Yavapai Room - No. 209
For information on TM, call 962-6317

For additional ticket information,
please call the Gammage Box Office,
965-3434.

Tuesday, January 23, 1979 State Press Page 17

SPRING ’79
ARIZONA
STATE
UNIVERSITY

NON-CREDIT CLASSES
The M.U. Leisure Learning, e series of informel, non-credit classes offered by the
Memorial Union, will begin in January. A complete list of cleases Is included in this
brochure. Registration for all classes lakes piece In the M.U. Activities Center [loarer
level, north], across from tha Recreation Cantor. Registration (including payment of
the instruction fea listad] must be made prior to the first class meeting. Checks are
acceptable with a valid ASU I.D. card. [THERE ARE NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES.]

BEGINNING BALLET
March 6 - May 1
INTERMEDIATE BALLET
March 6 - May 1
COUNTRY SWING
February 5 - March 13
COUNTRY SWING
March 1 9 - April 24
ADVANCE COUNTRY SWING
February 4 - March 4
ADVANCE COUNTRY SWING
March 11 - April 22
DISCO DANCING
February 6 - March 14
DISCO DANCING
February 5 - March 12
INTRODUCTION TO
BELLYDANCING
February 1 - March 29
INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE
BEGINNING & ADVANCE
February 8 - April 12
MODERN JAZZ
March 6 - April 24
SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE
February 2 - March 30
SCOTTICH HIGHLAND DANCE
February 6 - April 17
BEGINNING TAP DANCE
March 7 - May 2
INTERMEDIATE TAP DANCE
March 7 - May 2
CREATIVE PUPPETRY
January 31 - May 2
BACKGAMMON
February 6 -March 13
BASIC AUTO MECHANICS
February 3 - April 7
BEGINNING BLACK & WHITE
PHOTOGRAPHY
February 8 - March 29
DOG OBEDIENCE
February 5 - April 9
EFFECTIVE CYCLING
February 3 - May 5
BEGINNING FRENCH
February 6 - April 10
LIVE FOOD CONCEPTS
February 5 - March 5
PRINCIPLES OF CHESS
February 6 - April 17

Tuesday
Fee: $12.00
evenings
Tuesday
Fee: $12.00
evenings
Monday &
Fee: $13.00
Tuesday
evenings
Monday &
Eee: $13.00
Tuesday
evenings
Sunday
Fee: $12.00
evenings
Sunday
Fee: $12.00
evenings
Tuesday &
Wednesday
Fee: $14.00
evenings
Monday
Fee: $14.00
evenings

Most classes have a limited enrollment, so it is wise to register as soon as possible.
Enrollment Is open to ASU I.D. holders (staff, students, faculty, alumni] end their
immediate families. On the first day of classes where materials lee is required,
instructors will collect the materials fas. The M.U. Activities Center is open Monday
through Thursday, S:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The
phone number is 965-6640.

BEGINNING SPANISH
February 6 - April 10
SPANISH BEYOND THE BASICS
February 6 - April 10
35MM CAMERA TECHNIQUES
February 5 - March 19
WINE APPRECIATION FOR THE
NOVICE
February 6 - March 13
CREATIVE CLOWNING
January 31 - April 11
BASIC ROCK CLIMBING
February 22
BASIC ROCK CLIMBING
March 5
BASIC ROCK CLIMBING
March 26
NON-LOOM WEAVING
February 6 - March 13
PATCHWORK-QUILT & APPLIQUE

Thursday
evenings
Thursday
evenings
Tuesday
evenings
Friday
evenings
Tuesday
evenings
Wednesday
evenings
Wednesday
evenings
Wednesday
evenings
Tuesday
evenings
Saturday
mornings
Thursday
evenings
Monday
evenings
Saturday
mornings
Tuesday
afternoons
Monday
evenings
Tuesday
evenings

Fee: $18.00

Fee: $12.00
Fee: $12.00
Fee: $15.00
Fee: $17.00
Fee: $12.00
Fee: $12.00
Fee: $22.00
Fee: $14.00
Fee: $22.00

Fee: $18.00
Fee: $12.00
Fee: $20.00
Fee: $12.00
Fee: $15.00
Fee: $22.00

February 7 - March 14
WOOD CARVING TECHNIQUES I
February 6 - April 3
BEGINNING GUITAR
February 7 - April 4
BIOFEEDBACK RELAXATION

TRAINING
February 7 - March 7
BIOFEEDBACK RELAXATION

TRAINING
March 1 4 - April 11
BODY BIOFEEDBACK
RELAXATION TRAINING
February 8 - March 29
BEGINNING HATHA YOGA
February 6 -April 3
BEGINNING HATHAYOGA
February 7 - March 28
INTEGRAL YOGA
February 6 - April 3
POLARITY ENERGY BALANCING
February 5 - March 5
INTERMEDIATE SELF HYPNOSIS
(ACADEMIC IMPROVEMENT)
Feb. 5 -March 19
SELF HYPNOSIS FOR
WEIGHT CONTROL
February 6 - March 13
SELF HYPNOSIS FOR
TENSION-STRESS CONTROL
February 5 - March 12
SHAKESPEARE KNEW US
SO WELL
February 7 - April 4

Tuesday
afternoons
Tuesday
evenings
Monday
evenings
Tuesday
evenings
Wednesday
evenings

Fee: $12.00
Fee: $12.00
Fee: $14.00

Fee: $11.00
Fee: $22.00

Thursday

Fee: $27.00

Monday

Fee: $27.00

Monday
Tuesday
evenings
Wednesday
evenings
Tuesday
evenings
Wednesday
evenings

Fee: $27.00
Fee: $14.00
Fee: $14.00
Fee: $15.00
Fee: $18.00

Wednesday
evenings

Fee: $22.00

Wednesday
evenings

Fee: $22.00

Thursday
evenings
Tuesday
evenings
Wednesday
evenings
Tuesday
evenings
Monday
evenings

Fee: $16.00
Fee: $15.00
Fee: $15.00
Fee: $15.00
Fee: $15.00

Mon., Tues.
& Wed. eves .’ Fee: $20.00
Tuesday
evenings

Fee: $20.00

Monday
evenings

Fee: $20.00

Wednesday
evenings

Fee: $8.00

Page 18 State Press Tuesday. January 23, 1979

More about

TESTING CALI

UCLA's D avid G reenw ood
c o n tin u e d fro m p e g * 16

There just hasn't been the same
type of shots available to me as
there was last year. My
selection is more limited — more
restrained, I guess."
On the surface, nothing seems
to have changed with Green­
wood statistic-wise. Last season,
he led UCLA in both rebounds
(11.4 per game) and scoring
(17.5 point-per-game average) as
he became the first Bruin junior
since Bill Walton and Keith
(Jamaal) Wilkes to be named
consensus All-America. Con­
sistency was also his calling card
as he hit for double digits in 27
of 28 games and paced UCLA in
rebounds 20 times.
Currently, the 6-foot-9'/2, 233pound Greenwood is again
leading the Bruins in scoring
(17.9 points per game) and
rebounds (9.3), while ac­
cumulating double figures in 12
of 13 games to date.
But in 1977-78, Greenwood
seemed more in the middle of
the UCLA offense. This year, he
feels trapped in the center of the
opponent’s defense.
“We’ve been having trouble
getting me the ball,” said
Greenwood, who ranks 16th on
the Bruins’ career scoring list
with 1,125 in 88 games entering
this season, ninth in rebounds
(713) and seventh in field goal
percentage (.522). “The coaches
keep telling me that since our
guards — Brad Holland (17.3
ppg. average) and Roy Hamilton
(16.9) — have been shooting the
ball so well from the outside,
that we should utilize them more
often. Last year, it was more
the other way around.”
The highest scoring UCLA
forward since Marques Johnson
is likewise getting used to
receiving little respect. Take
McArthur Court in Eugene,
Ore., for example.
“One time, I remember we
were playing Oregon up there
and I’m at the foul line,” recalled

the Bruins' team MVP and
member of the USA entry in the
World Invitational Tournament.
“Under the basket, I see this
girl screaming at me. She's
yelling, ‘Miss it. Miss it. I hate
you, you mother-bleeper.’ I just
thought to myself, ‘Wow, and
she isn’t even playing!’ ’’
Greenwood has been playing
the game of basketball actively
for the past 12 years, even
though his mother wanted him
to become either a doctor or
musician. (He was an ac­
complished pianist and cellist at
age 10.)
But after leading Los Angeles
Verbum Dei High School to a 583 record his final two seasons —
while copping prep All-America
and Player of the Year honors in
the process — UCLA won out in
the recruiting wars over med
school and fine art con­
servatories.
It was then that the “trouble”
started.
“1 guess I caused some con­
troversy when (UCLA head
coach) John Wooden left and I
said I probably wouldn’t have
gone there at all if I knew he
was staying,” Greenwood said
with a nasal air of impatience. “I
didn’t like his style of not
playing freshmen. I had never
sat on the bench before in my
life and didn’t intend to start.
“I wouldn't have minded if I
was given a shot at playing and
then be beaten out. That
would’ve been fair. I just didn’t
want to be sat down just
because I was a freshman. I
have too much confidence in my
ability to submit to that type of
logic. . . ”
Under Wooden’s successor,
Gene Bartow, Greenwood
averaged 4.9 points and 3.7
rebounds per game as a fresh­
man and then tripled his output
in each category as a sophomore
to 16.7 and 9.7, respectively.
Last year, his totals likewise

OOOSOOOPOOOOO9980808^
aeoeeoeeo

improved. But with the arrival
of Cunningham, a few changes in
the UCLA offense cramped
Greenwood’s apparent starring
role.
“When I was a freshman,
Richard Washington was the big
gun. In my second season.
Marques Johnson was the main
man and we worked on getting
the ball to him. With Marques
gone, I thought it was going to
be my chance to star. But for a
while, it looked like he (Cun­
ningham) was trying to take it
away with his total team con­
cept. I felt a little slighted in the
beginning.”
Although the Bruins were the
frontrunners for the NCAA title
last year — with a 25-2 record
heading into the Far West
Regionals, they were upset by
the Razorbacks of Arkansas, 7470, in Albuquerque due to
"problems in the backcourt.”
This season, the shortcomings
have seemingly dissipated with
UCLA again heading toward a
title.
Greenwood thinks the Bruins’
greatest competition could come
from within the conference. “A
lot of people are going around
saying it’s a two-team race — us
and USC. But I say three —
UCLA, USC and Oregon State,”
the senior said. “OSU is tough,
man. And don’t look past
Washington State, either. Both
of them can beat you badly. I’m
not looking forward to dealing
with them right now.”
Or the pros, for that matter.
“I’m not even thinking about
it. I haven’t had time to, really,”
said Greenwood, who is sup­
posed to be among the top five
picks in the upcoming NBA
draft. "The only thing I’m
worrying about is getting
through the schedule and
getting to the playoffs for the
fourth straight year since I’ve
been here. The pros will take
care of themselves . . . .”

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AS A NAVY
ENGINEER,YOU
COULD BUILD A HIGHW AY,
A PIER, A N D A HOSPITAL
ALL IN YOUR FIRST YEAR.
As a Navy Civil Engineer, you get responsibility the moment you
get the stripes. Responsibility on a wide range of projects. Re­
sponsibility in every area of construction and engineering man­
agement. Responsibility all engineers dream about, but most
spend their first few years waiting for.
You enter the Navy as an Ensign, with the option of either a
three- or four-year obligation. You’ll be a Navy officer and a Navy
engineer and you’ll get immediate, hands-on experience.
Speak to a Navy recruiter or contact your Professor of Naval
Science on campus. They’ll be glad to tell you how building for
the Navy is the best way to build for yourself.
NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM
10 a.m . - 2 p.m. Jan. 22, 23, 24 on ASU Campus
or Call Collect [602]-261-3158/9
NAVY OFFICER, r r s NOT JUST A JO B , IT S AN ADVENTURE.

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Place: Baptist Student Union
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Date: January 23, 1979
Time: 7:30 p.m.
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Tuesday, January 23, 1979 State Press Page 19

State Press
Advertising
965-7572

. . . have an
audience of
160,000 people
a week.

state
p re ss
For Rcnt/Lcosc____

C im m f Sw vìmc Uli

Instruction

NEW CONDOMINIUM, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
A.E.K. washer/dryer. Close to ASU. Call
894-1662.
1/26
SPACIOUS FURNISHED room for budgetminded female non-smoker. Carpeting,
desk, all utilities, free phone, free use of
kitchen, free laundry. $125/mo. 966-8288
after 5:00 p.m.
1/26

BARTENDER
OR
PRIVATE PARTY BARTENDER
JOB PLACEMENT AVAILABLE

Services

Automobiles

PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service in
Tempe. Employment Counseling, Composition, Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broad­
way, #15, 894-1261.
1/31

P2479 73 FORD Rancherò.
Spagnola. 838-6000

rin n n RTIIDFNTS Save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve
Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers
Insurance, 835-1480.
3/1

957-3770
H elp Wanted______
PHONE SALES: Evenings, nice office,
hourly rate, bonus, good hours, close to
college, 968-4853.
2/7
PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders, recrea­
tion, sports, cooking/sewing, gymnastics,
dance, guitar, art, modeling, drama,
photography, disco, cheerleading. Scotts­
dale Girls Club, 948-8020.
1 / 26

AcadofiKcServices Bltkj.

U N IT E D
JEWISH APPEAL
U.J.A. will begin
planning for the
campaign at ASU
First meeting Weds., Jan. 24th
3:30 p.m.
HILLEL,
Baker Center
(For info, call
Phil Schmidt,
Chrmn. at
967-7563

W A N T ADS
START
HERE
|ßt/s/>7ess Directory]
_______ -A-_______
Wheel Works Auto Co.
Buy. SellandTrade Japanese Cars
1 Mile North of Campus
945 E. Curry_______________B94-1137
%.■

A nnouncements

CRIME DOES PAY!! The public’s fear of
violent crime can earn you money. New
self-defense device being introduced in the
valley. No skills, training or license
required. 968-0427.
1/26
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. The Office for
Disabled Students is looking for indi­
viduals interested in assisting disabled
students. For details contact Steve at
965-6482.
2/2
RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME, female, pre­
fer Business Major; junior or senior. Lion's
Den Haircutters, 45 E. Broadway, Broad­
way Plaza.
1/31
PART-TIME WORK available. Disabled
Students Office needs temporary and
regular part-time attendants for disabled
students. Hours and pay are variable.
Contact Steve at 965-6482 for details. 2/2
ASU STUDENTS! Are you looking for
part-time employment? Earn $25 per day
cleaning a private home; or babysit
evenings for extra cash. Call Referral
Services, Inc. 956-5231.
2/22
ATTENTION: PART-TIME jobs available 5-9
p.m. Great for students. 941-0045.
2/7

FENDER AMP, 400 PS, 435 Watt tube amp.
Fender 15 in. speakers, sacrifice $950,
offer. 962-1307.
1/26

SEWING MAC H IN E, Free Arm ,
never used, 1979, best m odel, s till
in carton. F u ll o rig in a l guarantee.
Does everything. C ost $469, m ust
sacrifice , $165. I also have the
be a u tifu l cabinet th a t cam e w ith
it. Private H om e. 946-2127.
5 /4

P ersonal
JOBOLOGY FINANCED my education.
This money-making scheme can do the
same for you. Free details: University
Publications, Box 337-AS, Elon College,
N.C. 27244.
2/2

Pets
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy. Free, needs
good home. Call 967-2152 or 965-5842.
1/26
FREE KITTENS, 6 weeks old. Cute and
colorful. 1 male, 2 females. 946-1206. 1123

P oommatc Wanted
ROOMMATE, NON-SMOKER preferred.
2 bed- 2 bath, female only. 969-1984. Call
after6:30 p.m. Lorrie.
1 /23
NON-SMOKING FEMALE to share close,
furnished two bedroom apartment with
same. $142 + Vz electricity. Janice,
941-2722,255-3211.
1/26
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, $150/month, in­
cludes utilities, furnished room, laundry
and kitchen privileges, bath, pool. 8398049.
1/26
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, $110/month, 'h
utilities. Must like animals. Furnished
room. Call after 6:00,967-9390.
1/26

WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied
residential homes in Scottsdale. Must have
phone and transportation. Call 257-0727.
1/24

ROOMMATE WANTED. Female. $75 plus
yz utilities. 20 minutes to campus.
892-4028 before 8 a.m., a fte rll p.m. 1/25

TWO HUNDRED dollars per month plus
private room. Disabled WWII veteran needs
aid, companion, housekeeper. Box 17239,
Fountain Hills, 85268.
1/24

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed: 3 bedroom
townhouse, own room/bath, beautifully
furnished. Non-smoker, no pets. Must be
responsible and neat. $150/month, share
utilities. Joanna, 831-7042.
1/23

For Sale

74 8-TRACKS all in excellent condition,
music selection which Can’t be beat.
Everything from the Beatles to Jackson
Brown. Also a brand new Pioneer 8-track
player (two year warranty) which can be
hooked up to any stereo receiver. Must
sell! Package worth $550. Asking $250.
Call Joe at 965-5165 or 965-7126.
1/25

HONDA 350, excellent condition, new
engine, 4,000 miles. Many extras, $525.
Call 966-0109.
1/26

DO YOU want some practical business
experience? Looking for a part-time repre­
sentative for our company in marketing a
natural food line in the Phoenix area. Send
inquiries to Marin Food Specialties, 64-B
Woodland Avenue, San Rafael, CA 94901.
1/24

SPRING BREAK (March 17-25) on the
beach in Maui, Hawaii. Tour includes:
airfare, deluxe ocean view rooms, rental car
and more! Cost per person, $499. For
information and reservations, call John,
Collins - Clare Travel, 955-3000. Hurry,
space limited.
2/9

Typing
MEN! WOMEN!
JOBS
CRUISE SHIPS • FREIGHTERS
No experience. High pay! See Europe,
Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Sum­
mer! Career. Send $3.85 for info to
SEAWORLD CW Box 61035, Sacra­
mento, CA 95860.
2/7

REWARD

GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. Top qual­
ity typing, IBM correcting Selectric, quality
bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and
Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer
Corporation, 633-5363; evenings and week­
ends, 967-2305.
3/8
TYPING? CALL 277-0161 for any typing
needs for your reports, term papers, etc.
$1.60 per page, copying and stationary
supplies also available. Action Office
Mates, 1611 E. Camel back Rd.
2/6
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7
years experience. 967-4443.
2/16

$60.90 per week for quali­
fied students. Part-time
work. Evenings 5:30 - 9
p.m. Monday through Fri­
day. Saturday 10 a.m. - 2
p.m. For appointment call
967-0240 between 4 and 6
Monday through Friday.
1/2 5

★ USED C A R S *
726A '75 B uick Skyhawk, yellow
P2435 '78 Fiat 124 Spider,
low m iles
163A '75 P ontiac S print, yellow
491A '74 Chev Nova, 2dr,
hatchback
P2452 '73 Ford M ustang
P2347 '75 Olds C utlass Salon,
silver

EARNHARDT FORD

1/24

777 E. BASELINE

838-6000

TYPING: THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207 .
3/2

W anted
VETERANS — MAKE your experience
count. Contact your naval reserve Today,
278-0647. Max K. Long.
1 /31

1/24

a Rent A
Bartender Service
SMALL CAR
CO M PANY

Professional
Bartenders
For
Private
Parties
Be the Host at your own
party.
Call

$5495
$5895
$5995
$6995
$8795
$6495
$2495
$2995
$3995
$5995
$3995
$1995
$2795
$1695
$1795
$2495
$1995
$1895
$3695
$2795
$2895
$3995
$4695
$3695
$3195
M G M id g e t ................................ $2895
M G M id g e t.................................. $2495
M G M id g e t ................................ $2195
B M W 2002 .................................. $6495
B M W 2002 .................................. $4795
SAAB 99LE ................................ $2995

7 4 Je n se n Healy ...........................
7 4 P o rsch e 914 .............................
'52 P o rsch e C o u p e ........................
'69 XK E R o a d s te r ...........................
'62 'V e tte — m in t ...........................
7 2 'V e tte T-Top .............................
71 240-Z ...........................................
7 2 240-Z ...........................................
7 4 260-Z ........................................
7 5 280-Z 2 + 2 ..................................
7 6 T R - 7 .............................................
‘68 TR -250 ........................................
7 4 S p itfire ......................................
71 S p itfire ......................................
7 0 O p e l G T ......................................
7 3 O pel G T ......................................
71 F ia t 124 S p id e r .........................
7 2 F ia t 850 S p id e r ........................
7 5 F ia t 124 S p id e r .........................
'69 M G B - GT ..................................
7 3 M G B ..........................................
7 6 M G B ..........................................
7 7 MGB
7 7 M G M id g e t ................................

995-4999 „„
* HAVE FUN *
learning a BACKUP
CAREER & making GOOD
money as a

BARTENDER
We o ffe r a personalized program
w ith fle x ib le tra ining hours for
students.
For a Course D escription, Call;

75
74
72
76
74
74

275-M IXX
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF
PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS
1/ 26

$2295

7 5 A u d i Fox .................................... $2995

’71 RMW 9002 ............................ $2295

SMALL OVER HEAD
SMALL PRICES

A utomobiles

SMALL CAR CO.

P2408A 76 DODGE Van Conversion. Call
Larry Shorty, 838-6000.
1/26

5201 E. VAN BUREN
O nly One Shy Salesman On Duty

P2225 76 FORD Pinto S/W . See Larry
Shorty, 838-6000.
1/26

275-4461

1/ 25

Call 966-1421 now, you Bozo!
GET SOME
GREAT WHEELS
AND RAP
WITH SOME
GOOD PEOPLE.

Travel
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States — over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533.
1/26

Joe
1/26

P2454 76 FORD Van Conversion See Joe
1/26
Spagnola, 838-6000.

Lost/Found

Motorcycles

EASY EXTRA Income! $500/1000 stuffing
envelopes.
Guaranteed.
Send
selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Dexter
Enterprises, 3039 Shrine PI., LA., CA.
90007.
1/26

established since 1966
C ali Kim

967-7833

LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 25 hours weekly,
hours flexible, must be pleasant, well
groomed and have at least 3 semesters
remaining. Specializing in sale of fine wine
and party planning. No experience neces­
sary. Store in good area, N.E. Phoenix
shopping center. 248-9615.
1 /26

HOMEWORKERS: EARN big $$$ stuffing
envelopes. Free details. Write SayCo, 824S
Augusta, Elgin, IL60120.
1 /24

1977 OVATION Legend guitar. Very, very
nice condition. Flight case included. Call
967-6139.
1/24

2/1

REWARD: SMALL white long-haired
Cockapoo. Answers to Corey and Snoopysnack. Please call 966-7449.
1125

MATURE INDIVIDUAL with automobile to
help manage recreational facility near 7th
St. & Dunlap. Call 258-8411. Ask for John
Butler.
1/24

MATEUS WINE, $2.99; Heineken’s Beer,
six pack $3.99; Castillo Rum, $2.99.
Rundle's Liquors, University and Mill
Avenue, 967-9079,
1/26

/o p p o rtu n ity

2822 N. 32nd St. (Thom as Rd.)

LIQUOR STORE clerk, male student,
spring term, part-time employment, sum­
mer full employment. Apply 2331 E.
Broadway, Phoenix.
1/24

SHAKE UP the January slumps! Enjoy the
Magistrate, a zany English comedy at the
Lyceum, opening February 1st.
1/26

WRITERS! SELL what you write - locally.
Get details on over 100 little-known Arizona
free lance markets. Arizona Writer’s Mar­
keting Guide available at ASU Bookstore.
2/23

Professional Resumes

AMERICAN
BARTENDERS
SCHOOL

Call

E A S Y TERM S

L O W D /P A Y M E N T

7 8 Ford Courier P / U ................................................. $4695
7 7 Datsun P/U ......................................................... *3995
7 6 Ford P/U swb ..................................................... *5295
7 5 Datsun 280-Z ....................................................... *5495
7 5 Fiat S p id e r............................................................*4195
7 5 Datsun P/U ......................................................... *2395
7 5 Pontiac Catalina ................................................. $3195
7 5 Audi F o x ................................................................*3495
7 4 VW B u s ..................................................................*2825
7 4 Dodge D a r t............................................................*2495
7 5 Cougar XR-7 - loaded........................................... $4595
7 2 Firebird-35,000orig. m ile s .............................$2850
7 4 VW B u g ..................................................................*2595
7 3 Nova Hatchback ................................................. $2195
71 Maverick ‘Grabber’ ............................................... $1495
7 3 Luxury Lemans ................................................... $2695
7 2 Dodge D a r t........................................................... $1895
71 Pontiac “Sprint” ................................................... $1495
7 0 Pontiac T em p e st................................................. $1295
7 4 Mustang Ghia ..................................................... $2495

NEW
USED

SALES
LEASING
RENTALS

CROWN AUTO BROKERS
1 Ml. NORTH OF SUN P* r
ON SCOTT SD..

STAD" 'M
. / 26

If >cu*ie hocked on
gunk foods

cut it out.

G O O D FO R Y O U M EA N S BREAKFAST T O O . . .
N O W O PEN FO R BREAKFAST 7 A M M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y A N D 11-6 WEEKENDS
FEATURING GREAT HEALTHFUL START-UPS FO R THE D A Y
GOOD EGG OMELETTE — 3 farm fresh eggs ....................................................... 81 25
LE CONTINENTAL — A healthy b e ginnin g! Orange ju ice and you r cho ice o f w hole

BREAKFAST BLEND — S tart rig h t & stay rig h t! W e harm onize yog urt *

fresh
banana . p rotein po w d er * w heat germ w ith you r cho ice o f apple — pineapple^—

wheat or bran m u ffin E nglish style. C offee su b s titu te or the real th in g ................89c

GRANOLA . . . GRANOLA — A tasty bow l o f crunchy, protein & vitam in packed
cereal served w ith Lo-Fat m ilk and topped w ith honey. (Try adding fresh banana,
ra isin s, o r yogurt) .............................................................................................................e9c

A LA CARTE

............... 35c
............... 50c
. . . . 35c-50c

HOT STUFF — Come and get it! A standard bearer. . . . True tra d itio n carries on.
H ot oatm eal served w ith Lo-Fat m ilk ....................................... 50c

w ith toa st . . . 75c

............... 75c

BIG BAD BAGEL — The lady lo st our lox! Served w ith m argarine, apple bu tter, or
h o n e y....................................................................................
Cream cheese o r peanut b u t t e r ...........................................................................

............... 30c

75c

SOFT FROZEN YOGURT

CREATIVELY NATURAL SANDWICHES
PRESENTING
A NUTRITIOUS VARIETY OF H E ALTH -FILLED SANDW ICHES
READIED FOR AND SERVED TO YOU ON . . . OH SO "GOOD FOR YOU"
PUMPERNICKEL-RYE BREAD.

CHOCOLATE AN D V A N ILLA ARE NOW THE STANDBY FLAVORS AT GOOD FOR
YOU
. . OUR ROTATING FLAVORS RANGE FROM LEMON TO PEACH AND
PASSION FRUIT TO RASPBERRY . . . AN D ON AND ON AND ON . . .
C one _ .45
R egular dish — .55
M edium dish — .75
Large dish — $1.00
Toppings: G ranola — R aisins — W heat germ — C oconut
S u n flo w e r seeds — C ookie cru m bs — carob chips
banana ch ip s — o rganic honey . . . 20c each
S pecial Good For You tra il m ix to p p in g — 25c

VEGI DELI _ M onterey Jack cheese, ripe avocado, tom ato slices, m ushroom s,
green on io ns, green leaf and cream y d re s s in g ........................................................ $1.55
THE POPEYE — C risp leaf spinach (when in season), Lo nghorn Cheddar cheese,
sliced tom atoes, m arinated cucum bers w ith d ill dressing.
........................$1.10
WALTER W HEAT BERRY — N atural P-nut bu tter, sliced bananas, organic honey,
sesame seeds and alfa lfa s p ro u ts ..................................................................................$1.25
WITHOUT PORPOISE — Tuna that tastes good, diced celery, chopped carrots and
eggs, sliced tom atoes, iceberg lettu ce w ith a tw is t of le m o n .............................. $1.65

POWERHOUSE BLENDS

A LFIE’S BLACK & WHITE — W hipped cream cheese, su n flo w e r seeds, black
olives, tom atoe slices and a lfa lfa s p ro u ts .................................................................$1.45

BACK TO THE ISLANDS — A large m ound o f you r choice o f d a ily featured yog urt
sw irle d w ith papaya & orange ju ice , p rotein powder, wheat germ and honey. $1.25

W HICH CAME FIRST? — S ubtly spiced egg salad, sliced tom atoes and a lfa lfa
sprouts w ith d re s s in g ............................................................... .....................
$1.45

SUNDEVIL SMOOTHIE — Y o u r cho ice o f a large mound o f d a ily featured yogurt

IDYL RICH — W hipped cream cheese and apple bu tter, layered on banana nut
bread.................................................................................................................................. $1 80
THE BIG BIRD — Lettuce, tom ato, breast of turkey, special sauce................... $2.20
PEASANT — Cheddar o r M onterrey Jack cheese, lettuce, to m a to and dressing
$1.25

SELECT SALADS
WE LIST HERE ONLY OUR BASIC STANDBYS — BUT W HEN THE GARDEN IS
FULL AN D THE PICKIN'S GOOD — W ATCH OUR CREATIVITY UNFOLD!
IN THE “ B UFF” — N ude slices of farm fresh vegetables lo ving ly nestled tog ethe r
on a bed o f garden greens — carrots, zucch in i and cabbage are som etim es
favorites
. garnished w ith cheese, seeds and sp ro u ts ................ enough . . . $ .75
large . . . $1.85
SORRY
BUT NO WINE — Fresh slices of in-season fru it (pineapple, m elons,
oranges." apples - nature c a lls the shots) coupled w ith cheese chu nks and w hole
wheat cra ckers................................................................................................................. , ’j r
(and perhaps a dish of frozen yogurt — the perfect com plem e nt to any salad.)

JUICES — Your choice of orange, pineapple, papaya, apple, cranberry, grape or
Dina colada (w aterm elon, carrot, straw berry
and other fresh ju ices
w hen in
season)...................................................................................................... V S 7 S J 2
Solar tea ................................ $.25/ .35/ .50
H ot herb tea ........................................... 5-35
Lemonade ............................ $.35/ .50/ .65

BREAKFAST C O U P O N
Free Bagel
with any omelette
valid thru Jan. 2 9,1979

THE COME ON — Y our ch o ice o f large m ound of d a ily featured yog urt blended
w ith m ixed greens and pineapple ju ic e , protein powder, m int flakes, ginseng
pow der and a to u ch o f h o n e y........................................................................................81 25

COW OF A DIFFERENT COLOR — A large m ound of your choice o f d a ily featured
y o g u rt sw irle d w ith ap ple ju ic e , grape ju ic e and Moo ju ic e .................................. $1.25

POWER HOUSE - LITE
A JUST RIGHT LIGHTER VERSION OF POWERHOUSE BLENDS — YOUR CHOICE
OF ANY DAILY FEATURED YOGURT BLENDED WITH YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF
OUR JU IC ES..................................................................................................................... 81 15

MUNCHY SATISFIERS

WET YOUR WHISTLERS

r -

blended w ith banana, super p rotein pow der, m ilk, o.rganic honey and one sm ilin g
e g g ....................................................................................................................................... 51 50
JOHNNY APPLESEED BLEND — A large m ound o f you r choice o f d a ily featured
y o g u rt w ith le c ith in , apple ju ic e and honey fo llo w e d by a chaser o f 200 i.u . of
v ita m in .................................................................................... .......................................... 28

”
1 ■
1
1
■
1 1
1
1 |
1 1
1 1
1 |
1

! . .

THE LAUGHING R A BB IT — Rich, moist and spicy homemade carrot cake.

. . $.65

ppOZEN BANANA — Dipped in h o t ch o co la te carob sauce and sm othered in nuts.
................... ....................................................... $.75

THE ZOO — Darkly fra gra nt s lic e o f banana cake.....................................................$-65
jH g GLOREO _S oft frozen y o g u rt between a double w hole wheat cookie. . . $.45

S A N D W IC H C O U P O N
Buy the sandwich of your
choice and get a FREE TEA.

valid thru Jan. 29 ,1 9 7 9

1 j AWAY YOU GO COUPON |
1
■ ■
1
■
1
Pint of our nutritious soft
. 1
1 I FROZEN YOGURT. Reg. $1.35 N O W / J |
1
■
1 ■
valid thru Jan. 29,1979
1
1

120 EAST UNIVERSITY

TEMPE, A R IZ O N A

( In The Arches)

C a ll 968-7133

The New lake-C u t C a p ita l cf th e ASIJ Cam pus.