r \ W ednesday Arizona State University state press January 24, 1979 Voi. 61 No. 63 Temp«, Arizona Title IX: Equal dollars or chances: what's the law? Bv Jim Muhlstein The baffling question of “equal dollars or equal opportunity” is a stumbling block for universities attempting to comply with the Title IX sex-discrimination law, University President John Schwada said Tuesday. “There is tremendous confusion among the Pac-10 presidents that I've talked to,” Schwada said. “Even representatives from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare aren’t sure. One will say one thing and another will say something else,” he said. Joseph Califano, secretary of HEW, put forth a proposed policy interpretation of the six-year-old sex discrimination law in December, requiring colleges and universities to spend an equal amount on both men's and women's athletic programs and to in­ crease opportunities for women's participation in sports. Since December, the ASU Athletic Board has studied all phases of the athletic program, including budget, scholarships and facilities, Schwada said. “The board will probably get the report to me sometime this week and together we’ll make our recommendations to the HEW,” he said. Mona Plummer, women’s athletic director and'swim coach, said the board's interpretation of Title IX ¡3 equal opportunity, not funding, particularly in the area of the number of full-time coaches and assistant coaches. “Equipment and uniforms are pretty much up to standards, while training facilities and training time are equal,” Plummer said. There are 10 varsity sports for both men and women, she added. “The main area we are working on now is the number of scholarships available to women athletes,” Plummer said. “The men are up to their maximum number, but the women are not up to par yet.” Schwada said that some modification of Califano's proposal is necessary for schools to meet their obligations. “Although football was exempted in the preamble “verbiage” of Califano’s guidelines, it turns out it is not exempted at all,” he said. "If Califano is to be interpreted as meaning equal ‘dollar for dollar’ the large budget for football could upset everything.” Although the date for compliance is expected to be set for next year, Schwada said the controversy over the “vague” proposal will probably brew much longer. "My guess is that this complex area may be resolved only on a case by case basis over a number of years,” he said. Despite a larger enrollm ent, ASU received 21 percent less funding than UA last year. Associated Students President Lance Ross blames it on UA favoritism on the Arizona Board of Regents. Page 3 Eight nuclear power protesters, one an ASU student, who were arrested in Decem ber during a protest at the Palo Verde N uclear Generating S tation, go on trial Thursday in Buckeye on trespassing charges. Page 5 It ’s been more than four years since the courts barred form er ASU star “Jum pin ’ Joe” C aldw ell from playing professional basketball. But the years have not eased his bitterness. Page 16 Celeste Wilkinson, a member of the ASU women’s track and field team, practices the javelin throw during team practice at Sun Angel Stadium. Track is one of the women’s sports at ASU that is being upgraded, thanks to Title IX. [State Press staff photo by Chris Colby] Bill to raise d rin k in g a g e d e ad b u t n o t b u ried y e t Bar owners react, page 8. By Tricia Reeson ASU students, age 19 to 21, will be able to guzzle booze for another year after the Monday night defeat of a bill that would have raised the legal drinking age. But Senate Bill 1014, shot down by a 62 vote of the Senate Judiciary Committee, threatens to rise again next January. The bill was voted down after 90 minutes of predominantly anti-alcohol testimony during a public hearing at the State Capitol. It’s sponsor, Sen. Trudy Camping, R-Phoenix, said the issue would be studied by an ad-hoc committee and reintroduced during the 1980 legislative session. Camping called the bill’s chance of approval next year "good,” and said it might be sent to the public as a referendum. A crowd of 100 people listened as representatives of Arizona Students Association and local bars countered the arguments and statistics from the Phoenix Police Department and Phoenix City Council. An uncertainty about statistics presented by supporters of both sides prompted the Committee’s defeat of the bill, according to Sen. Jaime Gutierrez, D-Tucson. * Camping said she wrote the bill because accident and fatality rates had increased oontinued page ^ V Page 2 State Press Wednesday, January 24, 1979 the neifs briefly CARTER SEEKS HELP WASHINGTON — President Carter asked Congress Tues­ day night to help him build “a new foundation" for prosper­ ity at home and peace abroad, dismissing as myths the notions that America’s only choices are between inflation and recession, confrontation and surrender. In a State of the Union address that marked the midway point of his fouryear term, Carter ventured no dramatic new proposals, but bid for enactment of those he already has outlined. ISRAEL, LEBANON EXCHANGE FIRE TEL AVIV, Israel — Pales­ tinian gunners shelled Israeli villages from bases in south­ ern Lebanon again Tuesday and Israel answered with an artillery barrage and a warning that Lebanon will suffer more than Israel if the shooting continues along the volatile border. Many Israelis living along the 69-mile frontier spent the day in bomb shelters. JAGGER NEW FATHER LOS ANGELES — Mick Jagger, lead singer of the Rolling Stones rock group, was declared Tuesday the father of an 8-year-old girl born while he was living with actress-singer Marsha Hunt. The decision came in a closed hearing before Superior Court Judge Harry Shafer. Ms. Hunt’s attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, said terms of the “amicable” settlement could not be disclosed. IRANIAN MILITARY SHOW LOYALTY TEHRAN, Iran — Iranian military leaders marched the elite imperial guard Tuesday in a bristling, goose-stepping show of loyalty. They boasted the troops were ready to "shed their blood" to support the monarchy and the government of Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. from the Associated Pres- MORE FIGHTING REPORTED IN CAMBODIA JUDGE CONSIDERS TISON REQUEST NON-UNION GARBAGE COLLECTORS STRIKE BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam said Tuesday that the “people's uprising” that toppled the Cambodian gov­ ernment of Premier Pol Pot was complete and “irreversi­ ble.” But Thai and Western intelligence officials said fighting was continuing, some near Phnom Penh, the capital. YUMA — Two motions seeking a severance in the murder trials for Ricky and Raymond Tison were taken under advisement Tuesday by Yuma County Superior Court Judge Douglas Keddie. The Tisons, along with Randy Greenawalt, face murder and kidnapping charges stemming from the slayings last summer of four persons near the western Arizona community of Quartzsite. TUCSON — Most garbage went uncollected Tuesday in unincorporated parts of the metropolitan area as 56 non­ union workers remained off the job a second day. Em­ ployees of SCA Services of Arizona, a private operation that contracts with Pima County for garbage collection, walked out Monday morning. They listed a change from daily to hourly pay rates and extra pay for overtime work among their demands. TENNESSEE DAM CANCELED WASHINGTON — A Cabi­ net-level committee on Tues­ day barred the Tennessee Valley Authority from com­ pleting the $119 million Tellico Dam in Tennessee, ruling that possible benefits from the project did not justify killing off the snail darter. At the same time, the Endan­ gered Species Committee voted to permit completion of the $1.6 billion Grayrocks Dam and Reservoir in Wyoming, provided protective measures are taken to ensure the project does not imperil whooping cranes. NO MORE LAETRILE FOR LEUKEMIA VICTIM PLYMOUTH, Mass. — The parents of 3-year-old Chad Green, the focus of a court battle over cancer therapy, were ordered Tuesday to stop giving him Laetrile and large doses of vitamins to treat his leukemia. Judge Guy Volterra issued the order in Plymouth Superior Court. Six months ago, he had put the boy in the control of the state because the parents refused to give him chemotherapy to treat his cancer. MT. BELL ORDERED TO REFUND $12 MILLION PHOENIX — The Arizona Corporation Commission de­ cided Monday to implement an order that Mountain Beil Telephone Co. refund $12 million collected in service charges later struck down by the courts. Bruce Meyerson, attorney for the Arizona Center for Law in the Public Interest, objected. The plan fails to guarantee that Arizona customers overcharged will receive proper refunds, he said. TALMADGE ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL WASHINGTON — Sen. Her­ man Talmadge, D-Ga., has been admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital for treatment of alcohol abuse and other complaints, an aide said Tues­ day. Talmadge, 65 years old and a 22-year veteran of the Senate, entered the Maryland hospital Monday night on the advice of his physician, ac­ cording to news secretary Gordon Roberts. DEAD WOMAN’S FAMILY SUES PHOENIX — The family of a Sedona woman killed when an Interstate-17 bridge collapsed has filed a claim for $825,000 from the state. Six persons died when two cars tumbled into the Agua Fria River as the bridge collapsed during flood­ ing in December. Claims from all survivors are expected to be filed, the attorney general’s office said. LETTUCE-PICKERS STRIKE SAN DIEGO — More than 2,000 union workers at farms producing nearly one-third of the nation’s winter lettuce crop were off the job Tuesday in a strike that could mean higher prices for consumers. Negotiators met in San Diego to discuss contract demands. TELEVISION JOB TRAINING On Friday afternoon, January 26rh, ar 3:00 p.m. in Room D 111 of KAET/Channe! 8 in rhe Srauffer Communications Complex, rhere w ill be an O rienranon/Application Meering for ASU srudenrs mreresred in applying for rhe KAET Srudenr Volunteer Training Program for Spring '79. This training program is specifically designed for ASU srudenrs w ho wish to pursue a career in TV Equipment Operation, i e , production switchers, srudio/rem ote camera operation, minicam/ENG units, character generators, set construction and audio consoles Individuals from all academic backgrounds and interests are encouraged to submit an application This is o non-credit volunteer training program organized and administered by KAET/Channel 8 Successful com pletion of this 20-week training program m ay lead to parr tim e em ploym ent or KAET The num ber of volunteer opening is lim ited If you can spare 15 to 20 hours per week, apply in person on January 26rh ar 3 00 p.m Those ASU srudenrs selected for on interview w ill be notified l/Arllk P h a n n o l A ¡ jr a U V ^ n a n n ei O An Artirmanve Acrion, Equal Opportunity Employer Correction The story “ASU Faculty Senate up in arms over Regents employment policy” in Tuesday’s State Press incorrectly identified Douglas L. Cochran as a member of the Faculty Senate committee. The committee member is John A. Cochran, professor of economics. 801 E. APACHE JUST WEST OF RURAL Mexican Food 967-3355 O PER A Mozart s merriest musical, where absence makes the heart go wander * M o n d ay - Friday 3 - 6 50' WELL DRINKS COSI FAN TUTTE THEATRE Ja n u a ry 2 6 and 2 7 8 p .m . Gammage Center Humperdinck s enchanting forest fantasy that will capture the spirit of you r ^ h tire family^? HAS AN ANSWER TO THE WINTERTIME ENTERTAINMENT SEARCH HANSEL ANO GRE TEL Ja n u a ry 2 7 M id 2 8 2 p.m . Gammage Center Treat your friends, fam ily and out-of-tow n guests to some of the finest musical theatre productions in the Valley w ith . . . For a touch of the dramatic ASU s own Lyric Opera Theatre will present Benjamin Britten s thrilling opera based on the novel by Henry James LYR IC O PERA TH E A TR E 'S W IN TE R HOLIDAY S E R IE S F e b ru ary 16 , 17, 2 1 , 2 3 , 24 * 8 p.m . and 2 6 3 p.m . A Winter Series Subscrip­ tion offers not only a sub­ stantial savings but also priority seating Just fill out the form below and give the gift of fine entertainment A PRESENTATION OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY S LYRIC OPERA THEATRE. KENNETH F SEIPP DIRECTOR THE TURN OF THE SCREW ASU Music Theatre L.O .T .’S M ore fo r L o ts Less H A P P Y H O U R !! Draft Beer Pitchers Frozen Daqu iris untie Texas Opera Theater, the touring affiliate of the Houston Grand Opera returns to Gammage Cen­ ter with two new productions to delight audiences of all ages To complete our mini-senes of musical entertain­ ment Western Opera Theater touring affiliate of San Francisco O pera in a ssociation w ith the L O T Orchestra returns to Gammage with its c ritic a lly acclaim ed p rod u ctio n of Strauss m asterpiece DIE FLEDERMAUS M arch 9 and 10 8 p.m . Gammage Center ALL PRODUCTIONS ARE FULLY STAGED AND COSTUMED PERFORMED WITH ORCHESTRA AND SUNG IN ENGLISH LYRIC OPERA THEATRE WINTER HOLIDAY SERIES 35* *2.00 * 1 .0 0 E n jo y O u r D a ily H o rs d 'o e u v re s S elect one Perform ance for each of the four productions Cosi Jan 26 H4G Jan 27 ' Turn of the Screw Jan‘27 Jan 28 Feb 16 [ Feb 17 Feb2i \ Feb 23 Li Feb 24 : Feb 25 L: Die Fledermaus Mar 9 Mar 10 : NampAddress_____ .. City------------ __________ AZ Zip Phone L O T Series Tickets $22 and $ 18 . Students $ 12 and $10 (Individual tickets $8 and $6 in Gammage. $5 in the Music Theatre) Number of each Adult— Student. Total enclosed $ 'Make checks payable to Lyric Opera Theatre) ° r 1erJ0 Lyr,c 0pera Theatre. Dept of Music Arizona State University Tempe. AZ 85281 For further information please call 965-3398 '2856 Wednesday, January 24, 1979 State Press Page 3 A SA SU president accuses E m p o w e r m e n t t o p ic o f w o m e n 's w o r k s h o p Regents o f UAfavoritism By Lori Gnesfek ASU received 21 percent less in state funding than the University of Arizona for the 1978-79 school year because of favoritism, ASU Associated Students president Lance Ross said Tuesday. “UA is older, is considered more professional than ASU, and has been more successful in their lobbying efforts for funding increases,” Ross said. Sen. Lela Alston, D-Phoenix, said sHe received the statistics showing the 21 percent discrepancy from the ASU Faculty Association and questioned the Arizona Board of Regents about it during a meeting Friday. Regents Finance Chairman Tom Chandler said the disparity was “a problem,” but he does not “intend to panic over it. We will just do what needs to be done.” Ajthough ASU has 4,000 more students for the 1978-79 year, UA w as'appropriated about $80 million, compared to ASU's $63 million. “'Those numbers are shocking and something should be done, about it,” Alston said. “It requires further investigation.” Robert Huff, the executive coordinator for the regents, said the board has done research to determine if there are inequities in the funding of the two universities in the past three years. “The Board of Regents iiin’t agreeing with or denying the statistics (by the Faculty Association), but the analysis that ASU is funded at a lower level is crude,” Huff said. Huff said he objects to the figures because they don’t take into consideration the two universities have different academic programs with different costs. Huff said the current regent study has taken these variables into consideration and has found “few inequities.” He added, however, a task force composed of high-level administrators from the three Arizona universities will meet next month to determine if there are discrepancies concerning individual • departments. “Students in different programs áre paying a different proportion of the cost of their education,” Huff said. “History and education majors require less dollars than engineering and physical science students.” ASU coed sexually abused; suspect not found, police say A 26-year-old ASU coed was sexually abused in her residence in the 100 block of East Encanto early Saturday morning, Tempe police reported. According to Officer Joe Smith, the victim was asleep in her room when a male, described as between 18 and 25 years of age with brown hair, entered the house at approximately 3:20 a.m. The suspect placed his hands over her mouth as well as other parts of her body, and fled when she began screaming. He has not been found. Smith said the woman was not injured in the assault and there were no signs of forced entry. ’ “Most sexual abuse cases occur to people in the 14-30 age bracket. “In most cases like this, there is usually no sign of forced entry. It’s too easy for a suspect to walk down a row of apartments trying door knobs. People have to take precautions on their own. They can’t leave it up to the police department for 24-hour protection.” An “Em powerment Workshop for Women,” sponsored by the Women's Educational Assistance Program at Scottsdale Community College, will be held Monday from noon to 5 p.m. The workshop is free, open to the public and will be a group session limited to 40 persons. Persons interested must reg ister by Friday. Registration can be made by calling Ms. Bopp at 947-5401, ext. 209. t k u * 5 .0 0 fu w u u it* ! C /c í/n ip tM ^ Ja ¡q I jU ía ¿ cL~Cd o^yuHfAUij^ a- /huit bu dget: d ú /t¿ ¿ c r r ~ p f ¿ tò k o À A & u tttrtjfr* 5 . 0 0 J CU ¿ b ù A H fM V , * /. O O i O u t> C o u r d k g , * 2 . 0 0 , to d a y * ¿< ru c t* u C L p fiô io d ïK A tû t:. CRIMPERS LTD / / / to u t, & ù * e .i ------------------------------------------ W in n in g H and. Buy I S. Savings Bonds. ---------------> Can your growth match ours? MONTGOMERY WARDS *3 Double Chairs ‘ Mighty Mile 'Rental skis ‘ Ski School 'D ay Lodge * r • f$ im H» ■ 'Cafeteria M a g P * P W R P f e W 'Bar | 'S ki Shop 'Shuttle bus to hotel r T - r f T T T J 1 J B H . > ’ •*" - u x i f *■ w & S now Reports 334-2122 SIIARIIf SUftRIK SKI MKKRC& I T h e Southw est’s most com plete Ski Bargains" Kl Season OXSC iy n 1978-79 Ski Number 2 Package (itcatm Number 1 Package (itcatm sun 1 ) Lodging for 2 nights Lodging fgr 2 nights All lift passes for 2 days Extra Days - $17 50 $ 3 5 .#0 PACKAGE CONDITIONS • All prices per person, double occupancy. 'Single occupancy $21 additional • Lodging available Sunday through Thursday nights 9 All lift passes for 2 days Ski Rentals or Ski Lessons for 2 days Extra days * $23 50 sun 2) $ 4 7 .#0 Ski Classes available both morning and afternoon Monday through Friday Package plan rates do not apply on Saturdays and Sundays nor during the period of December 16. 1978 thru January 14. 1979 SUNRISE • BOX 217 • MCNARY, ARIZONA 85930 • (602) 334-2144 RETAIL MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 8:30 AM WARD’S CHRIS-TOWN STORE If you w ant an exciting m anagem ent career in: • M E R C H A N D IS IN G •O P E R A T IN G »A C C O U N TIN G »PER SO NN EL If you have a 4-year degree or retail manage­ ment experience . . . Join us January 27 for a store tour, a discussion of career opportunities at W ards. Luncheon and an individual interview. Call M r. Galle: 249-8106 or Mr. Ballesteros: 249-8307 for a reservation. Lim ited to 30 Page 4 State Press Wednesday, January 24, 1979 Opinion state press The first and great commandment is, Don t let them scare you. — Elmer Davis The best news you'll never hear A special session of the Arizona Legislature is about to go down the drain. In October, after the state’s new criminal code went into effect, the Legislature repealed a portion of the code that gave police the power to withhold from the press information about investigations. The Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee adopted a bill Monday setting strict guidelines for police disclosure of news. The action will need only routine approval by the Rules Com­ mittee to be sent to the Senate floor for a vote. The original amendment was repealed after some law en­ forcement agencies — notably Pima County — began to hold back news of routine police activities (burglaries, robberies, traffic accidents, etc.) which were readily available to the news media before the code went into effect. Gov. Babbitt convened the special session three months ago because of uproar from media representatives who resented the fact that one of their primary means of gathering accurate information was being choked off. During Senate deliberations the bill was approved on a straight party vote of 5-3, with the three minority Democrats opposing it. The fight was led by Sen. Jones Osborn, D-Yuma. The opponents also- lost a battle to remove the restriction from crim inal law, which provides jail sentences and fines for illegal disclosure of such news deemed private. “This definitely works against court rulings setting down the rule of disclosure where the issue is in doubt," Osborn argued to no avail. Senate Majority Leader Hal Runyan, R-Litchfield Park, won approval of an amendment that would force media represen­ tatives who challenge a police official’s decision to withhold S o k k V crime news to take their cases to court. It makes no difference whether the police investigation actually is confidential or not. As a result, in such a case it would be up to the media to prove the decision to withhold was “arbitrary and capricious.” And what do the cops think of the bill? In the words of Alicia Mat­ thews, legal adviser to the state Department of Public Safety: “The department favors this bill to protect investigations and also to allow police discretion in determining what routine news should be released.” And who has the discretion? The police, of course. And can you guess what the result will be? Your average bank robber, arsonist, murderer, etc. who is A IR . C i t i x - p a J } Y o u LO S E A6AlNi— but -s/\y» i s n 't - ||e A ö o o -o -o -D » r a r REVISION GAME .arare Don't Stop Dream ing (Dedicated to Jenny G.) In a lecture hall A woman spoke of injustice done to the Indians; and related nuclear problems. They are plundering the Indian’s land for a filthy energy source. Your eyes roamed around in the hall, you saw people talk about things faraway from the cause presented; apathy was alive and well. In your eyes I saw despairity. I felt you feel your dream slipping away. Tears in your eyes; I wanted to cry with you but I couldn’t; you made me too happy. I realized; someone else is out there, someone with the same dreams and visions that I have, of a beautiful world for all. Thank you for the ambrosia you gave to what had been, my forever despairing hope. —Richard Winn the typical Joe Blow criminal won’t have his identity kept “confidential" by the police. And that is the way it should be. It is the rich and/or famous lawbreaker you won’t read about. Picture this: A policeman pulls over a car on a routine check. The car was observed weaving all over the road. The cop suspects a drunken driver. The policeman approaches the car. The driver stumbles out. Lo and behold, it’s your friendly, neighborhood U.S. Senator. Do you think he or she wants his or her name splashed across the papers and on radio and TV? No. So the heat is put on to keep the whole situation hush-hush. Of course, th e common criminal doesn’t have such fancy protection to fall back on. No high-priced law yers. No pressure. Lots of publicity. The burden rests squarely on the shoulders of the police. And they can be pressured just as much as anyone else. There are situations where confidentiality is required. And the media usually are cooperative with the police agencies they deal with when such situations arise. But to arbitrarily give the police the power to hold back information they deem to be “confidential” is to slam the door on the public’s right to know. Protection for the privileged few? Sure. Protection of the rights given under the First Amendment? No. Sorry, Thomas Jefferson. You lose. —A rt Moore Letter to the Editor Students and faculty get a swift kick in the seat Editor: As an emeritus associate professor from ASU, I would like to bring to your attention further neglect of ASU students by Dr. Fred Miller. If you look at the baseball seating for ASU students, faculty and staff, you will discover it to be the poorest — almost in the parking lot. I think the time has come when ASU students and faculty should come first at all ASU events. Since Dr. Miller has been at ASU his only interest is in the mighty dollar. He could care less about students and faculty who make ASU function. He may not realize that sporting events did not make ASU the educational institution it is. The price of a baseball ticket for a retired faculty member went up from $5 last year to $20 this year, so I for one refuse to back Dr. Miller and his money interest. Maybe a new athletic director would be more interested in ASU students, faculty and staff. Leland S. Ax Professor of Engineering P.S. I can imagine the situation in football and basketball tickets would parallel that for baseball with the poorest seating for students and faculty.) STATE PRESS STAFF Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Reporters Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Photo Lab Technician Photographers Arts & Entertainment Editor Arts & Entertainment Reporter Copy Chief Copy Editors ^ E d ito ria l Cartoonist Chet Barfield Art Moore Alan Kenney Mary Beth Von Driska M ary Gillespie Steve A llnatt Lori Grzesiek Tony Motzenbacker Jim Mühlstein Kathy O'Donnell Tricia Reeson W alter Berry Jim Elsleger . . M a ry to n n e ll M atthew Liu f Steve Berry Christopher Colby Tony Corso Chris Vaughan Tom Sammons Jean W ilson • G eoff Gilbert Nancy Berry Judy Harper Sally Keck John Spagnoli Joe Brudney y Wednesday, January 24, 1979 State Press Page 5 Judge denies ju ry trial HILLEL presents Anti-nuclear protesters appear in Buckeye court By Steve Alnatt Eight anti-nuclear protesters, including one ASU student, arrested at the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station Dec. 3, go on trial for third-degree criminal trespassing in Buckeye Thursday. The defendants, \yho pleaded not guilty at arraignment proceedings Dec. 11, will appear before Buckeye Justice of the Peace Lorraine Vose. A car caravan will leave the 17th Ave. State Capitol parking lot at 7 a.m. Thursday to direct the defendant’s supporters to the Buckeye court, 508 W. Monroe. The defendants are ASU student Loring D. Wirbel, Nestor Bottino-, Jr., Ben Susman, Arthur E. Johnston, Joseph E. Guindon, Gail M. Bloebaum, Robert Anderson and John T. Stigner. The defendants were denied a jury trial, their attorney Calvin Lee said LAS VEGAS N IG H T m Saturday, January 27 starting at 8 p.m. Tuesday. ‘The prosecutor claimed it was a petty offense and that the severity of the punishment was not such that they are entitled to a jury trial. The judge agreed. “I think they are entitled,” he said. The maximum penalty is a $500 fine or 30 days in jail. Chris Shuey, spokesman for the Palo Verde Truth Force, the demonstration’s sponsor, said a jury trial was one of the objectives of the Dec. 3 demonstration. “It’s (the denial) another attempt to keep this issue out of the courts as much as possible,” he said. The protesters were arrested after they jumped the fence at the power plant currently being built approximately 45 miles west of Phoenix. The demonstration was the culmination of a weekend of anti­ nuclear protests at the plant. State Press Advertising 965-7572 would not be fired by the department on the spot,” Hubbard said. John Pennell, an ASU associated students member and evaluation coor­ dinator, said the purpose of the program is to give teachers an indication of their effectiveness. “The purpose of the evaluation is to provide feedback to the professor on his/her teaching techniques,” Pennell said. “Hopefully he will retain the good things in his teaching method and drop the areas that are weak in his technique.” ASASU is currently setting up a new computer program that will enable it to process and evaluate the reports more quickly. “We _ are trying to set up a new program that will be quicker and bring more meaningful statistics showing which professors are lacking or excelling in which areas,” Pennell said. “If someone is willing to accept a little criticism, and think about improving his/her teaching techniques, I think the ¡¡valuations are very useful,” Hubbard evaluations $2.00 for stake & drinks and McDonald’s burger coupon ! W ANTED State Press Typesetter Compugraphic Keyboard Operator Experience preferred. W ill consider person who has good speed and accuracy on an electric typew riter. Person must enjoy typing and be extrem ely dependable. This is a student hourly job. Shift hours are 4 p .m . to approxim ately 8 p.m . M onday through Thursday. Apply Stauffer H all, room A -111. £ $<| 0 9 ALSO TRY OUR X • e Dn . Q„e daag 1»11 N- SCOTTSDALE RD. • 946-2146 Just Call Us Pappi's A n o th e r B ack -to -S c h o o l S pecial r ” ” “ “ ” " —— — —— — — — — Banquet on a Bun. (alias ’’Chicago Red* Hot"), 414 8 . MILL #106 Mill Ave. Shops 966-3139 2 B*B*Q BEEF Sandwich, ¡ Fries Er Small Soft Drink PAPfiLON'S SANDWICHES Vienna ALL BEEF Hot Dog Birkenstock. tâ S tê ê ffè tl b i> I Com fort A fo otb ed of cork mixture, lined with soft suede, shapes to your foot and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy's, the sandal that massages your feel. Center 17 w - Maryland, Phoenix Rides provided from HUlei Baker Center Evaluations fail to reprimand failing professor, official says By Lori Medigovich If ASU professors don’t measure up, there is very little that can be done about it, the Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts said Tuesday. If professors receive a failing grade from their students on the faculty evaluation, there is no existing University policy to either punish or reprimand the teacher, said Paul Hubbard. “The faculty evaluations given to students at the end of the semester, which are used to grade their professors are a totally voluntary thing,” he said. “A professor is not required by the University to participate in the evaluations. The faculty member could ask to see his evaluations first, and from that point he does not have to show the evaluation to anyone, even the depart­ ment chairman.” A faculty evaluation catalog is available through ASASU which lists the scores of only those professors who have agreed to have them published in the report. “Even if a professor received un­ favorable njarks; he or she certainly \ i/t Jewish Community French Fries & a Coke. ALL THAT FOR ONLY 7 DAYS A WEEK 99 4 Rite on the C orner o f Lemon & Terrace ORDERS TO CO 894-2021 894-2022 Page 6 State Press Wednesday, January 24, 1979 Carter lucky to keep deficit under proposed $30 billion By R. Gregory Nokes AP News Analysis WASHINGTON (AP) — President Carter is over only the first hurdle in his attempt to hold the 1980 budget deficit below $30 billion. The outcome could affect his chances of being re-elected. An economic slowdown, worsening inflation and congressional changes in the budget all could alter the deficit significantly from the $29 billion Carter proposed — and well before the 1980 budget year even begins next Oct. 1. “The deficit is the hardest of all to control . . . in advance,” said James L. Blum, a Congressional Budget Office economist. “If it actually turned out to be $29 billion, it would be almost by chance rather than design.” Dale R. McOmber, an assistant director of the Office of Management and Budget, agreed “it’s a clearly safe assumption” the budget deficit will turn out differently. There is no way of knowing for certain whether the deficit will be above or below what Carter has proposed, but Blum says chances seem greater it will be higher. If that’s the case, fiscal conservatives may try to use it against Carter in a reelection campaign. However, Blum doesn’t rule out that it could be lower than the deficit Carter has proposed. A lower deficit could work to the president’s advantage. Actual budget deficits almost never are the same as presidents’ initial predictions. In recent years, government agencies have not spent everything they have been authorized to spend, making the actual deficit smaller than deficit estimates. The shortfall in spending for 1979 may be as much as $11 billion, McOmber said. The experience in fiscal 1979 is a good example of what can happen to a budget deficit. Carter originally proposed a deficit of $60.6 billion. But the adm inistration is now projecting a deficit of only $37.4 billion, and there still are eight months left in the fiscal year. Antique juke boxes provide disc jockeys with heart, soul In its heyday 35 years ago, before mechanized juke boxes and computer games, the service was piped to over 200 taverns. Now the Telephone Music Service has only 11 patrons. T m running on a shoe string. We’re in a beat up old building, the roof leaks and the plaster is hanging down," said owner Helen Reutzel, daughter of the system’s founder, Although the sound isn't the same quality conventional juke boxes produce, Mrs. Reutzel says imagination, a collection of 100,000 records and disc jockeys make all the difference. “You can get better sound than we produce. A lot of our records are old and scratchy," said Mrs. Reutzel. “But imagination is far superior to anything. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The sound may be scratchy, but getting a personal disc jockey for 50 cents is a bargain. And th at’s the price on Pittsburgh's request-a-tune, a juke box with heart and soul. In a few taverns here, the juke boxes are remnants of a bygone era — mahogany and glass relics without buttons, flashing lights or selection lists. Drop in two quarters, pick up an old telephone on the box and ask Eileen, Peggy, Jean or Helen for any three tunes. “A lot of people don't believe it,” said Fred Romonovi, manager of the Silver Knight in nearby McKees Rocks. “Everyone thinks it’s something new. They don’t realize how old it is.” PREPARE FOR MARCH/APRIL) M C A T • LSAT GMAT • DAT GRE Classes Form ing Now! 967-2967 S ee J e su s C hrist perform a m iracle. This Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Newman Center, 230 E. University Dr. Tempe. “Let him w ho is th irsty com e; le t him w ho d e sir e s ta k e th e w ater o f life w ith o u t price.** (Rev. 2 2 :1 7 ) B urro u g h s C o rp o ra tio n Our business is data and word recording, computa­ tion, processing and communications management. Our range of products is one of the broadest and most advanced in the data processing industry, and is complemented by a strong and successful range of office products. ltd Spaohe-Hi Batina Contest3 According to objective industry sources, Burroughs has moved into SECOND position in the data processing industry in the value of computer equipment shipped in the United States. This is considerable progress when you consider we were in eighth or ninth position ten years ago. il lend*/ thru. Thursday —Jdn. XX-ftirU A5 ~ y.*30 P-IA- each fill CortfestdotS «at Our strong confidence in continued growth is baped on the increasing strength of our entire organization, -on th^ Success of our current program of new product introductions, and on constantly growing market opportunities. ] F<*. FREE Com e in 4 s io p u p re**} Eimal-S~ Thursday 3 &r\. 25 ~ We are' offering opportunities to individuals with the following majors to learn more about our successful team: * Electrical Engineering * Induetrial Engineering * Matarlale Science Engineering * Mechanical Engineering * Syeteme Engineering * Computer Science * Computer Information Syeteme *Accounting * Finance Location of our facilities: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA We will be on the Arizona State University Campus conducting Interviews Friday, February 9,1979. Sign up at the Office of Career Services NOWI An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H «“ ■M o Q ffeà o iittS Strotd you'll «et » b - f „¡(i Sètti. yw wara. l r » i t bdttr. « M e r m Good SfompiH) • of Craztd G ra ft FewSttwi for-Hit (Maral/ Twfeful * W '‘ ^ ttd or 6«*' FOOD BO O ZE BO O G IE 530 u) 3ro»kof W<>r!d Records lists-John F Kennedy as delivering the fastest speech ever at 327 words per minute) How D o You L earn lo Read F aster? With The Sam e C om prehension? .at the University of Utah in 1945. She handed in her thesis, and on the spot her professor. Dr. C Lowell Lees, read the paper in a matter of minutes and then discussed it with her in astonishingly great detail That incident inspired a 14 year Odyssey during which Mrs. Wood first found 50 people who read at speeds ranging from 1500 words pier minute to 6000 words per minute. Then she found that they shared a number of common characteristics. They read groups of words, complete thoughts sometimes, and not a word at a time They rarely stopped to re-read a word or a paragraph because they didn’t under stand it. They finished the material first, went back to re-read, if still necessary They hardly ever lost their place—a common habit of slow readers. And finally none of them got bored by their own slow reading. Instead, they spoke of their reading as though it were like w atching a m ovie! Painstakingly Mrs. Wood taught herself these principles and increased her speed dramatically She too began to experience the excitement of "reading a movie" In 1959. the first course in Dynamic Reading was offered to the public That year, classes were conducted for members of the U.S Congress. The revolution in reading was on! O ver 1,000,000 G raduates So Far. Since 1959. three Presidents have invited Evelyn Wtxxl instructors to teach their staffs how to read better. All in all. the list of famous graduates reads like Who s Who: Hugh Alexander. Charlton Heston. At the Mini Lesson you will find out how the Evelyn Wood course eliminates the habit of read ing only one word at a time How you can learn to read 3 or 4 words instead of only one To see how natural this is. look at the dot in the middle of this phrase: the grass • is green Tty as you may you can't help but see the other words With training, you learn to use this natural, but un used potential '»bu learn to see groups of words simultaneously. This will double, triple, possibly quadruple your present ability. This concept is diametrically opposed to the old fashioned speed reading technique of picking out key phrases In the Evelyn Wood course, skimming is a dirtv word! Is there a positive value in reading faster1 Ask the honors student how fast he reads Chances are he doesn't know either Test him and you may find out he's one of those rare birds who has learned to read fqster by accident or. more likely by his sheer drive to succeed That's what Evelyn Wcxxl discoveied in 1945 Dynam ic R eading Wasn t Invented. It Was D iscovered. Evelyn Wo's Pro Athletes in Action. We’re trying to bring all aspedi^rbf the professional game into one and stop all the genocide by owners. “Do you know what genocide means?,” Caldwell asks. “Ju st put it down. They understand . . .” M A ZA TLA N Fun Bowling League Open to all students * faculty • staff Er alumni 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: p a *e s . *3 games o f b o w lin g per n ig h t fo r 14 weeks ‘ League tro phies •R o und T rip Train T ransp orta tion from Nogales, Mexico ‘ Three n ig h ts a cco m m od ation s at the Playa Del Rey ‘ C hoice o f C ity T our o r Fiesta C ruise ‘ R oun d-trip tra nsfers between train sta tio n and hotel *4% ho tel tax ‘ W elcom e M a rgarita 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 SIGN UP TO D A Y! DO N'T DELAY Th« league w ill sta rt Jan. 31. You may sig n u p as an in d ivid u a l o r gat tog e th e r a team. For more In fo rm a tio n sto p by the M .U . R ecreation C anter or c a ll Tony at 965-3642. CommunicateWith GTE Automatic Electric Laboratories You’ve probably heard of GTE. Now discover GTE Auto­ matic Electric Laboratories! W e’re involved in state-of-the-art computer controlled, digital telecommunications systems and we want you to join one of the finest research and development teams in the country. You will be working on the design of digital tele­ communications equipment for today and the future. Our current needs are for individuals majoring in Computer Science, Electrical ¡Engineering or related disciplines with an interest in the fallowing areas: Software Design Application Software 9r Large scale dpvelopmerit8^ real time control of digital tele- Support Software Involved in compiler, assembler and simulator development. Data Base Software Responsible for logical and physical data base design and implementation related to telecommunications systems. Software/Hardware Design A Medicai C M |p * not |uet Specify, design and test digital logic hardware and diagnostic software. Systems Control & Testing Development and execution of comprehensive test plans to evaluate the performance of large stored program switching systems. W e’ll be on campus February 1 See Ypur Placement Office for Details ; A profession that allows you to feel good about yourself ‘ A ccredited to A m erican M edical A sso. ‘ Sm all Classes - Individualized In s tru c tio n ‘ W ell E stablished S chool w ith F in ancial A id ‘ Approved fo r veterans SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER 7300 E. 4TH ST., SUITE 208 - SCOTTSDALE Q Q d -.n ^ 1 8841 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 3B - PHOENIX 1 A p p lic a tio n s Now B eing A ccepted fo r Feb. and March C lasses i " ------- ------ ---- — f X n AUTOfflATIC E L EC TR IC Ü U J L A B O R A T O R IE S or write to: Manager of Recruiting, Department CNP GTE Automatic Electric Laboratories 11226 North 23rd Avenue, Phoenix, Az. 85029 . a-___t ____ll/C h. f Wednesday, January 24, 1979 State Press Page 17 Walter Berry M alice in the first degree I could not stand it any longer. I made the move I had refused to make for more than a month. I called the Hate Hotline yesterday afternoon and asked for the Sports Dept. “Let it go, let it fly. Punch the sucker in the eye,” said the despicable voice at the other end of the line. “What can I do for you today, fool?” I told him my problem — there wasn’t anyone left in the sporting world L. hate anymore. I told him how lost and lonely it felt wandering through the standings — looking for th at old rush of joy at the sight of some hated team falling on its collective face, while worrying about finding some old hate thing doing well. But lately. I'd found nothing. “Let’s take it from the top, you sad case,” the voice said. “One by one, let's go through your hates. Let's see where they have gone.” OK, I told him. I used to hate the New York Yankees with a passion. Oooooooooooouuuuuh, did I hate those Bronx Babies in pinstriped pajamas. Now I can't even bring myself to find fault with manager Bob Lemon's nonchalance and/or pot belly. Not after that magnificent comeback. The playoffs. The World Series. I don’t like to use the word ’’super,” but the New York Yankees were super last season. After August, of course. “Even Reggie Jackson?” Especially Reginald Martinez Jackson. I mean the man is still “the humble son of a Philadelphia tailor” and a hot dog so big there isn’t enough mustard in French's factories to cover him, but he certainly is a weiner who produces. Put him on my team. He might be the best pressure player since Roberto Clemente. I even like New York’s shortstop, Bucky Dent. Yes, even after his atrocious acting in the equally awful Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader flick pn TV. wheeling. Mindless. Throw the ball on the floor and watch the ensuing free-for-all. Everybody used to hate the 76ers — even the people in Philadelphia. “S o . . . ” George McGinnis is gone. Lloyd Free has been traded. How do I hate a team that has rid itself of its two most undisciplined parts, substituting sanity in both places. I'almost like the Sixers now, with Bobby Jones' discipline and Doug Collins’ playmaking. Hard to believe, but it’s true . . . “Let’s switch sports. Do you hate anybody in football?" I told the voice I never liked the Minnesota Vikings all that much. They were — and are — perennial choke artists. But now, with the demise of quarterback Fran Tarkenton to Johnson’s Baby Shampoo commercials, the Vikes appear to be losers for a long time to come. I used to vehemently dislike the Oakland Raiders with their cheap shot practitioner George Atkinson. Now he's gone and hating Jack Tatum just isn't the same. “Hockey?” This one's easy. I mentioned my all-time hate was the Philadelphia Flyers, but they’ve hardly resurrected a whimper in the NHL for the past two years. Dave Shultz — the Broad Street Bully — doesn't pinch bon bons anymore, much less open gashes on opponent's foreheads. I said I even tried to hate the vaunted Montreal Canadiens with their collection of Pierres, Guys and Yvans. But now all you cari do is envy their skating, style, pride, spirit and winning tradition. “College football?” Unbelievable. The despicable Woody Hayes is ap­ parently amscray. Southern Cal had its nose sunburnt in Tempe this season and looked like anything but a national champion. ASU wasn’t all that shabby, either. I mean how do you hate a team that went 9-3? “How 'bout sports personalities?,” the voice asked. “Surely, there must be some dim-wit on the air that grates your patience." Curt Gowdy, I said. Yeah, old Curt has always been a favorite target with his constant inaccuracies and “All right,” said the voice, as if taking dictation at the other end. “Who else do you hate?" The Philadelphia 76ers, without a doubt, I said. Aside from the legendary Julius “Dr. J .” Irving — the most illustrious alum out of Massachusetts since Paul Revere — those elongated vagrants of the peach basket circuit were the worst in terms of style. Free­ valueless insights. But according to Chicago Tribune columnist, Gary Deeb, Super Bowl Xin was Gowdy's swan song. And as announcer Dick Enberg said, “Curt won’t be doing much of that anymore.” Cosell? Hating Howard is too in-fashion. Too cliche. Steve Pascente — Channel 12’s resident inflato-haired sportscaster? I already chased him out of town with my previous comments. He says he’s vamoosed to Minnesota “and put that in the paper.” Bud Kaatz is also a thing of the past. “What about Ali?” Muhammad used to be a good one to hate. But after his third comeback, the man has somehow risen to a stature next to sainthood in some people’s minds. Not mine, of course. Any man who will gladly climb into a ring for a million bucks twice a year but won’t fight for his country is a chicken-livered ardvark. I used to hate grand-prix auto racing but only because Americans never won. Then, Mario Andretti broke the dry spell this year. I used to hate Dwight Stones in track and field for being a big-mouthed idiot until he got suspended for being a big-mouthed idiot. “I see your problem,” the voice said. “I see it quite wel l . . . ” And? The voice was silent for a full four minutes. I could hear the rummaging of papers in the background, mixed in with a myriad of mumbles. Finally, there was a long, drawn-out sigh. “I’m afraid we're going to have to shift your problem to another department," said the voice rather bluntly. “I am afraid you are right — you have exhausted all the resources in sports. There is, indeed, nothing left to hate.” And??? “Hold the line,” the voice said. “I will switch you to another voice who will talk about Barry Manilow, Donny and Marie, Shaun Cassidy, punk rock, martialarts movies, politicians, war, poverty, famine, disease, rainy days and auto repair bills . . . “Hello, Prudential???’’ S linillllllllllllllllllllllllllM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIH im illllllllllllllH H IIIIIIIIIIIIB IIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIim illlllhllllllllim illllllllllllllH IIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIH H H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllB llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim illlllllllllW H IIIIIIIIIIiniU lllllH IIIIIIIIIJ SCHÜTZ INTRAMURAL OLYMPICS ijh The SCHÜTZ INTRAMURAL OLYMPICS offers both men’s and women’s Intramural teams the opportunity to become “All-Campus Champions." The ASU Men’s and Women’s All-Campus Champion teams will advance to Regional Competition and possibly to National Competition. Each “All-Campus Champion” team will select ten team members and a coach to participate in the Regional Competition. Since SCHLITZ recently invited ASU to participate in the Intramural Olympics, point totals for four of five men’s sports and three of four women’s sports were compiled based on the Fall Semester. Basketball is the final sport in both divisions. Entries are due Wednesday, January 24 in the Intramural Sports Department, P.E. West Lobby. v jr Be sure to get your entry... SCHÜTZ ASU INTRAMURAL OLYMPICS POINT STANDINGS The point scoring system used for the SCH Ü TZ INTRAMURAL OLYMPICS as­ signs a point value to each team based upon the team’s position in the final standings of each sport. SCORING SYSTEM Place Points First P la c e .........................................108 2 n d ................................................... 3rd ..................................................... 80 4th ........ . ........................................ 70 5th ..................................................... 65 6th ..................................................... 60 7th ..................................................... 55 8th ............................................. 9th ................................. 10th . . W & i .................................. 51 m m ...... . MEN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Phi Delts Sig Eps FUIS Sigma Nu SAE Sigma Chi Pikes Theta Delts Phi Sigs We Do It Wet Shady Oak Bomberà Swimming VolleyBall Football Wrest­ ling 80 51 65 54 55 60 70 62.5 80 49 62.5 52 46 52 54.5 75 100 58.5 58.5 90 51 75 80 65 60 100 53 WOMEN 54 46 100 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma 2. Thetas 3. Sweathogs 534. A D Pi 5. Tommy’s Angels 6. Players 7. Delta Gamma 8. Kappa Delta 9. Gamma Phi Beta 10. Tiny Bubbles HHHHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII 100 100 Swimming VolleyBall Football 65 90 75 100 48 75 60 90 100 60 60 75 75 53.5 47.5 60 53 v 100 305 278.5 263.5 261.5 207.5 163 121 105 100.5 100 - 60 53.5 . 53.5 245 175 160 155.5 150 135 113.5 113 107 100 Paoe 18 State Press Wednesday, January 24, 1979 W a lte rBerry The Dallas fear factor Even though tight end Jackie Smith dropped a potential game-tying touchdown Sunday — making himself the 38-year-old “goat of Super Bowl XIII. I’ve always had the feeling the Dallas Cowboys are developing a new strain of football player. Every time one walks into the huge building with the two and a half acre hole in its roof, expect to find the $6 zillion man. There will be a wrong turn on the way to the Texas Stadium grandstand and you’ll run into some immovable nine-foot security guard who hasn’t brushed his teeth in 12 years and just loves to breathe in­ structions into your face. You then follow . . . to some long, off-limits corridor. Can't you see it? u „ The names on the door — Genetics, “Research and Development, Solar Energy. I can see it. I can hear the strange noises coming from under the doors as billion-dollar bionic men are created. Or clones of Jethro Pugh. Or special corn-fed duplicates of Ed “Too Tall” Jones, bred just to smash quarterback’s heads. ridiculous-looking gold spikes of his. "That’s our approach,” the Cowboys’ brain trusts say to the man. "Preparation. That is the key to everything we do.” They sell their football the way they play their football. The Cowboys know all those little psychological gambits of the supermarket. They realize what cover the wrapper should be on the can of peas. They know what shelf the peas should occupy for maximum visibility. They know just the emotional forlorn that should be sounded to make you buy the said can of peas. A little sideline sex? The Dallas cheerleaders are so disgustingly successful in their cartwheels and jiggles they had their own TV special with the miserable Bert Convy. Half of the other NFL teams have rushed to copy them. A little higher-minded relief? Look no further than “Ice Man” head coach, Tom Landry — the presiding force in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. A little violence? The basic can of peas is big men walloping big men, but haven’t the RISE ABOVE THE CROWD to lead them as««, a Ti* Sun Devil football cheerleader Tryouts begin Feb. 2 0 A PPLIC ATIO NS, INFORMATION AT MCENT 138, M U. A RESIDENCE HALL DESKS... I wouldn’t put anything past the Dallas Cowboys. The team that lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers this Sunday in the much-discussed Super Bowl is not your ordinary football team. This is your basic, full-fledged corporation. Computers hum and spit out data by the millisecond. Test scores are evaluated. Graphs are placed in front of the board lunchroom. This isn’t simply choosing up sides — or getting some cowhands together for some afternoon delight. This is big business. Nothing is put past them. I have always felt uneasy about this NFL entity. The Dallas Cowboys seem to know too much about everything. They know too much about you and they know too much about me and they know too damn much about average Americans and medium incomes and even the most delicate of matters. But more importantly, they know all too much about football. Their team is put together as if it were some sort of cattle rocket to trie moon. They now know the most intricate details about their players even before they even see them. Aptitude tests. Time for the 40-mile dash. Tendencies toward bed-wetting. Everything. Dallas doesn’t simply prepare to play another team. They feed the team’s stats into high-speed digital IBMs. Piece by piece. Player by player. Situation by situation. The Cowboys don t tell their defense L.C. Greenwood is big, strong and left handed. They tell them he gets distracted when you call him “wierd" for wearing those D e v ils lo s e to S a n D ie g o San Diego State handed the AKt' basketball team its third consecutive loss Monday night, beating the Sun Devils, 80-73, in a non-conference game in San Diego. The Electro-Optical and Data Systems Group of Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California, extends an invitation to MBA grad­ uates with either a technical or a Business Administration undergraduate degree to ex­ plore our opportunities in: * Finance * Group Administration and Resource Planning * Contracts * Operations * Devaiopmantai Program To schedule an interview on Fab. 8, please contact your COLLEGE PLACEMENT O FFIC E HUGHES i i i________________________________ i Creating a new work1with electronics A n equal opportunity employer. M /F /H C U S Citizenship required. A T T E N T IO N SK IER S AND SK IER S T O B E You con't beat this ski trip ... SKI CLUB FOR SKI ENTHUSIASTS . . . AND THOSE W HO WISH TO SKI (non-profit) days s k iin g a t b e a u tifu l PURGATORY, CO LO RADO d u rin g W a s h in g to n 's B irth d a y F e b ru a ry 1 7 - 1 9 »X 2 nig h ts lo d g in g a t R a m a d a Inn, a t th e w ild to w n of D U R A N G O ! UNITED 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 MBA’S Cowboys’ always been a tad taller in the boots? There is a manipulation on this team that makes it distinct from any other in professional football. Their mere name is almost generically associated with excellence. It’s like saying “Rolls Royce” for automobile, “Charmin’’ for bathroom tissue, “R-O-L-A-I-D-S” for acid relief pills. You’re conditioned through repetition on Sunday afternoons and Monday nights to associate the Cowboys with the best bet money can wager. EXAMPLE — The Dallas’ organization sends tabloid newspapers to sportswriters all over the country every week with stories JUST about the Cowboys and with a cheerleader centerfold to make sure the issue is scanned thoroughly. EXAMPLE — The Cowboys have a phone-in number for a recorded interview. Dial the number and "talk” to Bob Breunig, Charlie Waters, Cliff Harris or even partisan announcer Frank Glieber if your heart desires. EXAMPLE — Dallas’ stadium in Irving, Texas has a press box out of a science fiction dream — complete with leather chairs like Bacaloungers, 50-yard line vantage points, in­ stant replay monitors at each seat and winsome young ladies tiptoeing from each Woodward and Bernstein to grant their every nutritional wish. The Cowboys make things easy. Too easy, in fact. Maybe that’s their fatal flaw all these years. And why other NFL teams should start taking heed and begin nurturing “animals” and stop playing like vegetables and minerals . . . All this for plus: • • • • $105°° (includes transportation, lodging and beverages) Parties A ll you can drin k Free ski lessons fo r beginners and m ore HURRY! SPACE IS LIM ITED AND FILLIN G FAST!! $ 2 5 w ill re s e rv e y o u r s p a c e . D e p o s its w ill b e ta k e n W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a ry 2 4 - 7 : 3 0 p .m . a t D O O LEY 'S . Wednesday, January 24, 1979 State Press Page 19 A d v e r t is in g 965-7572 WANT ADS ■ START |Si/s//iess D irecto ry\ ________-A-________ ' Wheel Works Auto Co. . A nnouncement» SHAKE UP the January slumps! Enjoy the Magistrate, a zany English comedy at the Lyceum, opening February 1st. 1/26 F or Rcnf/lcase 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 D ime-A-line_______ FREE KITTENS, 6 weeks old. 1 male, 2 females. 946-1206. 1/24 For Sale______ • 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 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 1977 OVATION Legend guitar. Very, very nice condition. Flight case included. Call 967-6139. 1/24 74 8-TRACKS all in excellent condition*, music selectiQn 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 FENDER AMP, 400 PS, 435 Watt tube amp. Fender 15 in. speakers, sacrifice $950, offer. 962-1307. 1/26 HEATHKIT HW-2021, 2-Meter Transceiver, calso Heathkit HW-8 CW/Morse Trans­ ceiver. Call 967-5234. 1/31 REFRIGERATOR, $55; Drafting Table Lamp, $35; Two truck tires 7.00x15, 6-ply, $10 ea. Call 244-8549. 1/24 SHIN-SÉTSY MARTIAL art supplies and equipment. Karate and Judo uniforms. Call Chris, 967-0417. . 2/6 SEWING M A C 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 tha t edme w ith it. Private H om e. 946-2127. 5 /4 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. 1 126 LIQUOR STORE clerk, male student, spring term, part-time employment, sum­ mer full employment. Apply 2331 E. Broadway, Phoenix. 1/24 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 EASY EXTRA Income! $500/1000 stuffing envelopes. Guaranteed. Send selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Dexter Enterprises, 3039 Shrine PI., LA., CA. 90007 1/26 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 _______ :j t H elp Wonted HERE Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North ol Campus 945 E. Curry_______________ 894-1157 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. state press 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 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes in Scottsdale. Must have phone and transportation. Call 257-0727. 1/24 TWO HUNDRED dollars per month plus private room. Disabled WWII veteran neeas aid, companion, housekeeper. Box 17239, Fountain Hills, 85268. 1 / 24 MATURE INDIVIDUAL with automobile to help manage recreational facility near 7th St. & Dunlap. Call 258-8411. Ask for John Butler. 1/24 HOMEWORKERS: EARN big $$$ stuffing envelopes. Free details. Write SayCo, 824S Augusta, Elgin, IL 60120. 1/24 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 Lo»t/Found________ Services___________ Automobiles_______ REWARD: SMALL white long-haired Cockapoo. Answers to Corey and Snoopysnack. Please call 966-7449. 1 /25 BABYSITTING — Any age. Drop-ins ac­ cepted. McClintock and Southern area. 831-1318. 1/24 P2479 73 FORD Ranchero. Spagnola. 838-6000 personal___________ 777 E. BASELINE ROOMMATE, NON-SMOl" 1 preferred. 2 bed- 2 bath ‘ - . r c l £ D <9-1984. Call 1/23 after6:30 1 C A t* ? ¿ . NON-SMOKING FEMALE to share close, furnished two bedroom apartment with same. $142 a- % 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, Vi utilities. Must like animals. Furnished room. Call after6:00,967-9390. 1 /26 Travel________ ' 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. Camelback Rd. 2/6 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 2/16 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, 278-0847. Max K. Long. 1 /31 OR PRIVATE PARTY BARTENDER AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 2822 N. 32nd S t. (Thom as Rd.) 2/1 A utomobiles_______ SMALL CAR CO. P2408A 76 DODGE Van Conversion. Call Larry Shorfy, 838-6000. 1/26 Only One Shy Salesman On Duty P2225 76 FORD Pinto S/W. See Larry Shorty. 838-6000. 1/26 Services___________ PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service in Tempe. Employment Counseling, Compo­ sition, Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broad­ way, #15, 894-1261. 1/31 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1480. 3 /t 5201 E. VAN BUREN 275-4461 1/2 5 GET SOME GREAT WHEELS AND RAP WITH SOME GOOD PEOPLE. T yping____________ I nstruction 957-3770 SMALL OVER HEAD SMALL PRICES 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 GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. Top qual­ ity typing, IBM correcting Selectric, quality bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and week­ ends, 967-2305. 3/8 JOB PLACEMENT AVAILABLE COMPANY 74 Jensen Healy ........................ $5495 74 Porsche 914 ..........................$5895 ’52 Porsche C oupe...................... $5995 '69 XKE Roadster........................ $8995 '62 'Vette — mint ........................ $8795 72 'Vette T-Top .......................... $8495 71 240-Z ..................................... $2495 72240-Z ..................................... $2995 74260-Z ..................................... $3995 75280-Z2 + 2 ..............................$5995 7 6 T R -7 ....................................... $3995 •68TR-250 ................................... $1995 74 Spitfire ................................. $2795 71 Spitfire ................................. $1895 70 Opel G T ................................. $1795 73 Opel G T ..................................$2495 71 Fiat 124 S p id e r...................... $1995 72 Fiat 850 S p id e r...................... $1895 75 Fiat 124 S p id e r...................... $3895 ’69M G B-G T ..............................$2795 73MGB ..................................... $2895 76MGB ..................................... $3995 77MGB ..................................... $4895 77 MG Midget ............................ $3695 76 MG Midget ............................ $3195 75 MG Midget ............................ $2895 74 MG Midget ............................ $2495 72 MG Midget ............................$2195 76 BMW 2002 ..............................$6495 74 BMW 2002 ..............................$4795 74 SAAB 9 9 L E ............................$2995 74 Audi 100LS ............................ $2295 75 Audi Fox ................................$2995 71 BMW 2002 ..............................$2295 P oommate Wonted DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States — over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533. 1/26 1/24 SMALL CAR FREE KITTC»1- - . e g d. Cute and colorful. C A N w ^ r S . 946-1206. 1/23 ROOMMATE WANTED: to share four bedroom house near campus with two others. 968-6381 between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. 1/26 BARTENDER S38-6000 GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy. Free, needs good home. Call 967-2152 or 965-5842. 1/26 HELP!!! 1 / 25 EARNHARDT FORD Pets_______________ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed: 3 bedroom townhouse, own ron—c q beautifully furnished. . N n - ^ ^ ^ V - r p e t s . Must be responsibi *150/month, share utilities. Joanna, 831 -7042. 1/23 $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. P2454 76 FORD Van Conversion. See Joe Spagnola, 838-6000. 1 /26 726A 7 5 B u ick Skyhawk, yellow P2435 7 8 F ia t 124 Spider, low m iles 163A 7 5 P ontiac S print, yellow 491A 7 4 Chev Nova, 2dr, hatchback P2452 7 3 Ford M ustang P2347 7 5 O lds C utlass Salon, silver JOBOLOGY FINANCED my education. This money-making scheme can do the same for you. Free details: University Publications, Box 337-AS, Eton College, N.C. 27244. 2/2 NEED RECEPTIONIST for real estate office in Tempe. Saturdays 8:30 - 5:00, Sunday 9-4. Must type. Sally, Realty Executives, 264-4605. 1 124 REWARD Joe 1 /26 ★ USED CA RS^ HONDA 350, excellent condition, new engine, 4,000 miles. Many extras, S52S. Call 9684)109. 1/26 ROOMMATE WANTED. Female, *75 plus Vi utilities. 20 minutes to campus. 892-4028 before 8 a.m., a fte rll p.m. 1/25 MEN! WOMEN! JOBS CRUISE SHIPS • FREIGHTERS. No experience. High payTSSb Eu/oJSe, Hawaii, Australia, So. mer! Career. Send $3.85» for info to SEAWORLD CW Box 6tt» 6s Sacra­ mento, CA 95860. 217 Call M otorcycle«_______ DRY GULCH SALOON now interviewing girl dancers for its new stage. Contact Don, 968-5643. 1 124 We are the largest in our field and need PHONE PEOPLE for the easiest sales you’ve ever had. We offer: 1. Weekly advance. 2. Monthly commissions. 3. Daily & weekly contests. 4. Weekly bonuses. 5. Excellent selling atmosphere. Experience helpful, but not necessary, we train. The right person can make $250 - $300/week. We have been in Tempe since 1973. Call Mr. Sebastian at 966-8527. 1/31 " EASY TERMS LOW D /P A Y M E N T 7 8 Ford Courier P / U ................................................. $4695 7 7 Datsun P/U ......................................................... $3995 76 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 75 Cougar XR-7 - loaded........................................... $4595 7 2 F ireb ird -35,000orig. m ile s .............................$2850 7 4 VW B u g ..................................................................$2595 7 3 Nova Hatchback ................................................. $2195 71 Maverick ‘Grabber’ ............................................... $1495 73 Luxury Lemans ................................................... $2695 72 Dodge Dart . ^ ..................................................... $1895 71 Pontiac “Sprint” ................................................... $1495 7 0 Pontiac T em p e st................................................. $1295 74 Mustang Ghia ..................................................... $2495 NEW iv c tn r USED SALES LEASING e H rentals CROWN AUTO BROKERS 1 Ml. NORTH OF SUN DEVIL STADIUM ON SCOTTSDALE RD. 1 /26 Page 20 State Press Wednesday, January 24^_1979_ , We Interrupt This Newspaper To Announce Our Annual January Clearance! b u llet in BULLETIN BULLETIN BULLETIN BULLETIN W e A t Bill's Records and Audio W ant You Mak® * W ise Investment, Not A Costly One. W a * a ® ° ) Salesmen W ho Remember Your Name and Are Never Too Busy, More Styles and Name Brands, and A Reputa­ tion for Perfection. Besides, W e’re a Fun Place To Shop. Stop By Now and Take Advantage of Our Sale Prices . . . W e Have Everything You Ever W anted In Audio Gear! A JVC discwasher® ine. SPEAKER SYSTEMS ZEROSTAT JA-S 44 1 45 Watts Per Channel, min. RMS. Both Channels Driven Into ohms, from 20 Hz to 20 kHz with no more than .02% distortion. Plus built In graphic equalizer gale $329.95 a u d io TECHNICA * Protect Your Stereo System With The Finest Anti-Static Deferent Available Today. $20.00 B 11 SPEAKER 5 Year Warranty, 8" Two Way Speaker. Retail $85.00 Bill's Sale Price $69.95 J 1=4 audio-technica • P —" . PR° 12 Bill's Regular Price $39.95. Sale Price $19.95 (Half our Already Discounted Price) •■s1! ' i 1i=i 1,|ï,|r > RD 5350 Deluxe Front Load Stereo Cassette Deck. Sanyo's Finest. Last Chance at Our Old Price of $239.00 (New Price $269.95) N ikko A u d io GAMMA I b e t a ii a l p h a ii lijjl EQ I A Complete High End System In c lu d in g A Separate 110 Watts Per Channel Power Amp With Only .03% Distortion. A Professional Stereo PreAmp With Inaudible Distor­ tion and an FM Stereo Tuner That Has to Be Heard To Be Believed. Belt Drive Semi-Automatic Turn table. Hinged Dust Cover. $89.95 TP636 V $975.00 Complete And You Can Add The EQ I with Pur­ chase of the Stack. 10 Band Per Channel Graphic Equalizer with 12dB Boost or Cut at Each With Fre­ quency Point. The Finest At the Special Price of $275.00 tDPIONEERf I C 3 j This Complete Package, Including an AM/FM Stereo Tuner and a 60 Watt Per Channel Integrated Amp At No More Than .08% Distortion. Will Out Perform Any Receiver Worth Hundreds of Dollars More At The Reduced Price of $439.95 for Both Pieces, Anyone Can Own The Finest. Regular Price Well Over $500.00 NIT 850 NA 850 • * 4 CTF-500 Full Featured Cassette Deck. Good Value. $179.95 J Rural PL512 TURNTABLE B ill’s Records Belt Drive, Manual Turntable With Shure Cartridge. Also Includes Base and Dust Cover. Sale Price $99.95. As seen on NFL Football. J Forest N— Tempe 203 E. 7th St. 967-3301 Mill VISA Financing Available