Water, water
everywhere
The rain clouds are back in
the Valley again, and the
result may cause scenes
similar to this one taken
during the last wave of
heavy rains. The rain is
expected to continue today
and Friday, but no major
flooding is expected. Story,
page 3. [State Press staff
photo by Tony Corso]

Ordinance dries up July 4 crowds

Old West getting too wild for Prescott
By Jim Muhlstein
The wild West went soft this week when the
Prescott City Council, ired by raucous crowds
drawn in recent years to the annual July 4th
Frontier Days Rodeo, passed an ordinance
banning public drinking.
“A few years ago, nobody walked down the
street with a beer in their hand,” Robert Sashbaugh, councilman and chief proponent of the
ordinance said Wednesday.
“Folks can still carry beer down the street,
but they better not be drinking it,” he said.
The ordinance, which takes effect in 30 days,
bans drinking in public places, except for beer
in some recreational areas. Prior to its
passage, cups or unlabeled containers were
tolerated.

Sashbaugh said the ordinance is intended to
give police “something to work with when
handling large gatherings of individuals.”
He added the new law was primarily aimed
at the rodeo crowd which doubles the normal
population of 18,000 during the eight days of
festivities.
Councilman Ken Asplund, the lone dissenter
in the 6-1 vote of approval, said he is not
totally convinced the new ordinance would
work.
“I think if the law were fully enforced, as
written, the risk of violence between
celebrants and police will be greatly in­
creased,” he said.
Asplund said the current state law per­

The Equal Rights Amendment has been
introduced in the Arizona Legislature for the
seventh time, but, as before, its passage is
doubtful.

Page 8

mitting drinking from unmarked containers
represents the proper division between public
and private behavior.
“The issue is whether or not government
has the right to control the privacy of the
individual,” Asplund said.
Asplund said he agreed with merchants that
some control is needed to handle the unruly
crowds which gather in the city’s town square,
but added he is concerned publicity about the
ordinance will reach tourists who otherwise
would not be a problem, leading them to stay
away.
Sashbaugh said he expects no effect on
tourism. “There might be a different crowd,
that’s all,” he said.

Sun Devil head basketball coach Ned Wulk is
on the hot seat. And nobody on campus
knows that any better than he.

Page 16

BAP

In the new s brief Ik
from the Associated Press
CONSUM ER PRICES
UP 9 PERCENT
WASHINGTON — Califor­
nia’s tax-cutting Proposition
13 helped slow inflation in
December,
but
consumer
prices still rose 9 percent
during 1978, the second big­
gest leap in 30 years, the
government reported Wednes­
day. The Labor Department
also reported that a typical
American wage-earner fell
behind in the race to keep up
with inflation in 1978, as
workers’ real buying power
declined 3.4 percent on the
average during the year.
SNOW CRIPPLES MIDWEST
Wind-swept snows dealt
another
severe
blow
to
crippled Chicago and para­
lyzed much of the Midwest on
Wednesday, while gale-force
winds and tornadoes wrecked
dozens of homes on Florida’s
Gulf Coast. In Nebraska,
where cattle are dying of
starvation,
Gov.
Charles
Thone signed an emergency
proclamation dispatching Na­
tional Guard helicopters and
trucks to evacuate stranded
farmers and open roads to get
food to the stricken herds.
POPE TO MEDIATE DISPUTE
VATICAN CITY — On the
eve of a week-long papal trip
to Latin America, the Vatican
said Wednesday Pope John
Paul II will mediate a ChileanArgentine dispute that had
raised fears of armed conflict.
Vatican observers agreed the
role was a “gamble” for the
new pope.
MILITARY C LO SES
TEHRAN AIRPORT
TEHRAN, Iran — Iranian
military leaders moved troops
and tanks into Tehran’s airport
Wednesday in a war of nerves
that appeared aimed at pre­
venting the exiled Ayatullah
Ruhollah
Khomeini,
the
shah’s primary foe, from
returning to Iran. Gen. Mehdi
Rhimi, military governor of
Tehran, ordered the airport
closed, preventing an Iran Air
Boeing 747 jumbo jet from
leaving for Paris to pick up the
Moslem leader. Rhimi opened
the airport later in the day.

DOW JO N ES DOWN
NEW YORK — The stock
market finished slightly on the

minus side Wednesday after
failing to make an early
advance stand up, with fastmoving
gambling
issues
recording some of the day’s
big losses. The Dow Jones
average of 30 industrials, up
about 6 points at mid-session,
was off .44 at 846.41 by the
close.
CANDIDATE DROPS
COURT C H A LLEN G ES
TUCSON — After three
unsuccessful
court
chal­
lenges, a Republican who lost
by five votes in the race for
Pima County Superior Court
clerk last November said
Wednesday he will appeal no
further. “It’s not fair to the
employees in the clerk’s office
or to the public for this thing
to keep going on for the next
year,” William DeLong said in
remarks prepared for a speech
before a GOP group. “So, I’m
just going to drop it.”
55 MPH SPEED LIMIT
EXTENDED
PHOENIX — The Senate
Transportation
Committee
Wednesday
approved
an
emergency bill extending the
55 mile per hour speed limit in
Arizona for another two years.
The vote was 7-2, with Repub­
lican Sens. Wayne Stump of
Phoenix and Jim Mack of
Tempe voting against it.
HUGHES STRIKE OVER
TUCSON — A 12 V2-week
strike against Hughes Aircraft
Co. ended Wednesday when
1,000 assembly-line workers
began returning to their jobs
following an early-morning
settlement on the company’s
terms.

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the Chinese liaison office
Wednesday, dumped a man­
nequin at the entrance and
splashed the building with
white paint. Four people were
arrested, police said.
No
injuries were reported.
MICHELLE MARVIN
CO N CLUD ES TESTIMONY
LOS A N G ELES — Michelle
Triola Marvin, concluding her
witness stand testimony in a
landmark property settlement
case, said she became preg­
nant by Lee Marvin three
times because
the
actor
objected to her use of contra­
ceptives during their love
affair. Miss Marvin, testifying
on redirect questioning by her
attorney, was adamant in her
contention that she underwent
an abortion in 1967 — a fact
Marvin’s lawyer has tried to
dispute.
PAN EL INVESTIGATES
PEO PLES TEM PLE
WASHINGTON — A con­
gressional
panel,
opening
hearings on child abuse, an­
nounced Wednesday it is in­
vestigating whether as many
as 150 foster care children
were placed in the Peoples
Temple before the
mass
murder-suicide last November
in Guyana. Sen. Alan Cran­
ston, D-Calif., said that at his
request, the General Account­
ing Office is examining county
foster care records in Cali­
fornia and the list of the dead
from Jonestown, the jungle
commune founded by temple
leader Jim Jones.

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Pro­
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Thursday, January 25,1979 State Press Page 3

8 pi
L -, ^ ¿ |||! | -lljg

TELEVISION JOB TRAINING
O n Friday afternoon, January 26rh, ar 0 0 0 p m in Room
B-111 of KAET/Channel 8 ih rhe Srouffer Communications
Complex, there will be an Orienranon/Applicarion Meeting
for ASU students Interested in applying for rhe KAET Student
Volunteer Training Program for Spring '79
This training program is specifically designed for A5U students
w ho wish to pursue o career in TV Equipment Operation, i e ,
production switchers, srudio/remore camera operation, minicam/ENG units, character generators, set construction anoL
audio consoles
Individuals from oil academic backgrounds and mreresrs ore
encouraged to submit an application
This is o non-credit volunteer training program organized and
administered by KAET/Channel 8
Successful completion of this 20-week training program may
lead to port tim e employment or KAET
The number of volunteer opening is limited If you con spare
15 to 20 hours per week, apply in person on January 26rh or
3:00 p m.
Those ASU studenrs selected for on interview will be notified

C hannel 8

An Attire »prive Aclon/Eqi
Opporre iify Employer

Time fo r a change
The physical facilities department undertook a large-scale oil change earlier this week when
they extracted 165 gallons of the stuff from the Memorial Union air conditioning system.
[State Press staff photo by Steve Berry]

Weather Service predicts

Another round of storms
to congest Valley traffic
By Susan Clark
Valley motorists beware!
Rains forecast for the Valley today may
add more headaches to the already
congested traffic situation, a spokesman
for the National Weather Service said
Wednesday.
Although projections indicated only up
to an inch of rain for Wednesday night
and Thursday, meteorologist Bob Behm
said heavy rains may occur and could
create more traffic problems.
“It won’t be the heavy rains we ex ­
perienced in December, but it could
further agitate the present problems,”
Behm said.'
The possibility of flooding is lessened at
the moment, he added, due to colder
weather in northern Arizona which
lessens the snow melt-off.
Salt River Project was releasing
18,000 cubic feet per second from Bartlet
and Stewart Mountain dams Wednesday
afternoon. A spokesman for SRP said the
water release will not be increased in
anticipation of the double-barrelled
weather predictions.

A d vertisin g

965-7572

“It would take a lot of water to fill up
the space we have right now in the dams
and lakes,” SRP spokesman Joe Gacioch
said. “There is no way to prepare usefully
for a possibly unexpected rainfall.
- “We have to consider probability and
liability before releasing more water. It
could create a problem later in the year if
more water is released (due to projected
rains) and we don’t get heavy rains.
We could end up with a water shortage
later in the year,” he said.
A spokesman for the Maricopa County
Civil Defense Office said a heavy rainfall
would “mess up traffic and water
releases. Although there is space
available for some rainwater storage,
some water is being released. If the rain
melts the snow, it will cause more
problems.”
Gacioch said SRP depends on the
National Weather Service for reports but
cannot make “significant room for more
water on short notice without wrecking
city streets."

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ASU's Advertising Club, is looking forward
to an exciting Spring sem ester of providing its members with
stimulating, extra-curricular, "real-world" experiences in
advertising and related fields. And we'll reward your hard work
with more than fun and games.
AD*VENTURE needs talented people from the entire
university community -- particularly writers, artists, photographers,
graphic artists, journalists, broadcasters, psychologists and
sociologists and all business majors to help with our planned
activities. (Sorry, students only!)
If you're interested in joining an interesting and fun organization,
come to our first meeting this Thursday at 3 P.M. in the MU
M O JA V E room. (A regular meeting time w ill be decided
today.)

Page 4 State Press Thursday, January 25,1979

sta te
p re ss

Money is like manure. If you spread it around, it does a lot of
good. But if you pile it up in one place, it stinks like hell.
— Clint Murchison, Jr.

■

C'mon down! The price ain't right
For years, Arizona Public Service Co. has reminded
us that nuclear power is the cheapest way to meet the
state’s growing energy needs.
And although its safety is questionable, many folks
seem to feel that if nuclear energy is a bargain, it’s
worth the risk.
But it may be a long hike to the bank for people who
were looking forward to lower power bills in 1982 as a
result of APS’ Palo Verde generating station now
being constructed 40 miles west of Phoenix.
A study released Wednesday by Power Plant
Analysts, a research group based in Scottsdale, in­
dicates the plant will cost more than twice as much to
build as APS has estimated.
The extensively documented report projects total
construction costs of $13.5 billion for all five units
planned, compared to APS’ estimate of $5.4 billion.
The principal authors of the independent study,
which took more than two years to complete, claim

APS did not take into account past atomic plant
construction costs, past annual escalations in those
costs and other factors, such as industry-caused
problems, which contribute to higher nuclear power
prices.
.
f a r
The 45-page report, endorsed by Arizonans tor bate
Energy, focuses on cost comparisons between coal and
nuclear energy. It indicates nine new coal-fired
generators would provide the same electricity as Palo
Verde’s five nuclear units for only 60 percent of the
construction cost.
In addition, the researchers found electricity from
Palo Verde will cost 18.1 cents per killowatt-hour in
1990, compared to 10.7 cents per kwh for coal­
generated power in the same year.
The authors stressed the study should not be
construed as a promotion of coal as an energy option.
Simply, if a more accurate picture than APS’ is ac­
cepted for the cost of Palo Verde, the cost of coal-fired
electricity and other alternatives...would become more

attractive
It’s time for APS officials to account for their
calculations. Have they been duping the public?
The authors of the study, titled “Energy Options for
the Southwest, Part I,” criticized the Arizona Cor­
poration Commission for not examining APS’ cost
estimates more closely, and urged commissioners to
investigate their findings.
“Unfortunately, ACC has never done an in-depth
study of atomic power costs; nor has such a study ever
been commissioned by the ACC to consultants, they
stated. "The Corporation Commission now has a basis
on which to act.”
For too long, the commission, which is supposed to
be APS’ regulating agency, has played the role of a
condescending big brother.
The Corporation Commission has an obligation to the
people of this state to examine the PPA study, call
APS on the carpet and, if necessary, halt construction
of Palo Verde.

Inconsiderate pedestrians
Hey, State Press,
makebikeways
you blew it again

Letters to the Editor

Editor:

Editor:
The recent State Press article
(Jan. 17) on Tony Dukepoo was
unfortunately in error on several
points.
Mr. Dukepoo is a well-known
Hopi artist who has served as
consultant on his tribe's art and
music a t th e Sm ithsonian
Institution in Washington, D.C.
He is not a maintenance man or
janitor, but has been employed
as a professional painter in the
ASU physical facilities depart­
ment for many years.
Through his department’s
cooperation he is currently
painting six columns with
traditional Hopi designs and is
carving two large kachina dolls
for permanent exhibition in the
A rizona Room of Hayden
Library.
Mr. Dukepoo also is con­
siderably younger than the 67
years attributed to him by the
State Press. Otherwise, the
facts in the State Press were

correct.
ASU is extremely fortunate to
have a collection of the works of
this warm, congenial artist. All
members of the University
community are cordially invited
to visit the Arizona Room to see
Mr. Tony Dukepoo’s masterful
creations which, when com­
pleted, will constitute a lasting
monument to Arizona's cultural
and artistic heritage.
Charles C. Colley
Head, Arizona Collection

It is not an uncommon occurrence to
see a whizzing bicyclist weaving his way
in and out of the crowded masses on
campus, irritating people through his lack
of consideration for others. Justly so, this
person is at fault, and should be dealt
with accordingly.
I am a bicyclist, and while I by no
means defend the type of person men­
tioned above, I have a gripe of my own.
Repeatedly,
either
absent-minded,
unseeing, or generally inconsiderate
people depart from the main walkway
down the middle of campus and begin
walking on the clearly designated green
paths for bicyclists. Many bicyclists are

Letter Policy
Tlie
State
P ress
welcomes letters to the
editor on any topic. To
e n su r e
p u b lic a tio n ,
however, letters must
conform
to
a few
guidelines.
Type them , double
spaced, with margins set
on 60 characters. Include
your full name, class
standing and major.
Anonymous letters will
be discarded. However,
if it is imperative that
your name be withheld,
state why.
All letters are subject
to ed itin g for sty le ,
grammar and spelling,
but don’t be sloppy.
Lengthy letters may be
shortened to meet space
limitations, so be brief.

/IKTEK PRESENTS

having near-miss instances with people of
this sort, and if upon chance actual
contact is made, the bicyclist never hears
the end of it, not the pedestrian, who was
the one at fault.
I can sympathize with the need to leave
the congested walkways, away from the
mob of thousands of people. But please,
think of the feelings of those on the bikes.
Granted, high-speed riding is dead
wrong. But even at slow, cautious speeds,
pedestrians using the bike paths as
nothing more than continued walkways
make feasible riding quite impossible.

Greg Rosen
Freshman

Thursday, January 25, 1979 State Press Page 5

Campus Affairs

JOB OPPORTUNITY
Research Information Center, Inc., a subsidiary of the
Greyhound Corporation, has openings for market
research/public opinion interviewers. Interviewing is
done by telephorie from our North Central location.

Buck Box Feedback
Welcome back to another semester of "Buck
Box Feedback.” This column is a service brought
to you by ASASU’s Campus. Affairs Committee
and the State Press.
Your comments, complaints and suggestions
are welcomed and encouraged. They may be
dropped off in any of the eleven “Buck Stops
Here” boxes:
“Buck Box” Locations
Inside
1. Across from Information Desk in the
Memorial Union
2. Farm er Building Lobby
3. Language and Literature Building Lobby
4. Manzanita Hall
Outside
1. West side of Business Building (south of MU)
2. In front of Agriculture Building
3'. Across from Hayden Library
4. Between Old Main and Language and
Literature Building
5. In front of Student Health Center
6. West side of Physical Science Building
7. North side of Life Science Building
Q. Please see what you can do about placing a
stoplight on Stadium Drive behind Manzanita, so
students can cross the street safely. C.G.
A. Mr. Pete Beaudry, traffic safety consultant
for the City of Tempe, said advance warning
signs, alerting approaching traffic of the
pedestrian crosswalk, will be installed shortly.
The pedestrian crosswalk also will be marked
more clearly, making the Activity Center and

Alpha Drive safer and more accessible to the
main campus.
Q. How about eliminating smoking in the MU TV
room, if it is permitted. There are those who
can’t take it physically, and others who don’t
care to. H.P.
A. Smoking is not allowed in the television room,
and there are Signs posted. If the signs are not
being observed, ask the person to please stop,
for the TV room is a no-smoking area. The MU
staff cannot police the entire area. When a staff
member sees someone smoking in a non-smoking
area, the smoker will be asked to stop.
Q. I think more access ramps should be built to
the MU (HUB). My friends in wheelchairs are
tired of going out of their way. Entrance and exit
ramps should be more accessible. E.M.
A. There is one existing access ramp to the HUB
near the information desk. Another ramp to the
Club in the MU was completed over Christmas
break and is ready for use. Due to the cost, there
are no current plans for another ramp. The MU
Movie House will be ready for use by wheelchair
students this week.
Q. No complaint. I’d like to thank the school
administration for separating finals with a
weekend and moving up the last day of finals in
the fall semester. Thank you. Z.K.J.
Q. This is not a complaint. I just wanted to say
that early drop-add for spring semester was
surprisingly well-organized and fairly smooth. I
got every class I needed, exactly when I wanted
it. E.B.

Surveys.are conducted nationally via W ATS lines, and
cover a wide variety of topics. This is strictly opinion
research — no selling involved. Training is provided.
Openings are on a continuous part-time basis. Hours
are 3:30-10:30 p.m. weekdays, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Saturdays, 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or 3:30-10:30 p.m.
Sundays. You must be available at least 3 days a week,
including one weekend shift or both weekend days.
The hours and availability requirements make this an
ideal part-time job. Salary is $3.00 per hour.
If you are interested in applying for one of the
openings, call Michele, 248-6090, weekdays from 9:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

People's Campus Outreach
presents:

"A chieving Your P o te n tia l"
Sound principles for fulfilled living
Guest speaker: Alfred H . E lls
Clinical Director of Calvary Treatment Center

Fridoy> Ja n u a ry 26 — 7:30 p.m.
M e m o ria l U nion
Santa Cruz Room
The first in a series of four.
Prepare yourself to become . . .

Ford releases key
campaign veterans
WASHINGTON (AP) — While prospective Republican
presidential candidates gear up for 1980, former President Gerald
Ford appears to be moving in the opposite direction.
Ford has told veterans of his 1976 campaign staff to go to work for
other candidates if they choose.
Two key men from the old Ford organization have signed on with
George Bush, former United Nations ambassador and U.S. envoy to
China.
James Baker, the Houston lawyer who managed Ford’s campaign
last time, now is managing Bush’s emerging 1980 White House
campaign. And Robert Visser, counsel to the President Ford
Committee in 1976, is treasurer of the Bush organization.
Both men said they went to Ford first and were told to go ahead
and sign on with another candidate.
"He not only didn’t discourage me from doing it,” Baker said, "he
encouraged me to do it.”
Ford has said he is keeping his options open and is not going to
endorse any other candidate before the 1980 convention.
“I guess it stands to reason he would be available or would un­
dertake a race himself if nobody came out of the early primaries, if it
was just a confused mess,” Baker said.
In that event, former Ford partisans in Bush’s camp might be free
to return to the fold. But with as many as 40 primaries expected in
1980 and candidates locking up convention delegates in each one,
there would not be much left for a late entry.

Bicycle Special
Azuki Century
Lightweight 10-speeds

" I trie d to get c re d it at lots of p la c e s. It w a s a
rea l h a ssle . . . too y o u n g '. . . it ta k e s tw o to
six w e e k s' . . . not e m p lo y e d long en o u g h ' . .
and a p p lic a tio n d e n ie d .' T h e n I learn ed about
A m e ric a n S a v in g s ' b ra n d new V I S A / M A S T E R
C H A R G E prog ram . A ll 1 n e e d e d w a s a $ 1 ,0 0 0
s a v in g s a c c o u n t at A m e ric a n for either. M y
c re d it c a rd is s e c u re d b y my s a v in g s acco u n t
and l c a n c h a rg e up to ha lf my s a v in g s
b a la n c e . I trie d it! It w o rk ed ! A n d . A m e ric a n 's
V IS A an d M A S T E R C H A R G E c a r d s o n ly c h a rg e
tw elve p e rc e n t p e r y e a r interest! B e st of all.
w ith m y $ 1 ,0 0 0 I got a lot o f o th er se rv ic e s, too
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There is. One free Evelyn W ood Reading
Dynamics lesson will prove it to you. Today take
the free Reading Dynamics lesson and you can
dramatically increase your reading speed in that
one free lesson.
Why let the responsibilities that college
demands deprive you o f enjoying the college life?
With Reading Dynamics you can handle both—

all the reading you're expected to d o and know,
plus still have time to d o what you want to do.
Today you can increase your reading speed,
dramatically at the free Reading Dynamics
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cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics.
Now you know there is a better way. lik e the
free lesson and kiss your "No-Snooze” goodbye.

SCHEDULE O F FREE LESSONS
Arizona State University
Newman Center
230 E. University Dr.
Thursday, January 25
Friday, January 26
3:30/5:30/7:30
12:30/3:30/5:30

□ EVELYN W OOD READING DYNAMICS
'V viV v,

c 1978 Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics. Inc

A. V

Thursday, January 25, 1979 State Press Pape 7

Snotty Georgetown socialites
distasteful to Carter aides
When Schneiders appeared surprised he would
be asked such a question, the columnist ex­
plained he was having some important people to
his party — a few diplomats, some senators, a
Supreme Court justice and “Henry,” to which he
did not add Kissinger.
Asked why, after being insulted, he went to
the party, Schneiders said, “That sort of thing
doesn’t bother me anymore. I told my wife we
wouldn't go if she found it offensive, but she was
amused."
Like Schneiders — who asked the columnist
not be named — many Carter aides and their
families find life in Washington requires more
adjustments than expected.
“I'm very sensitive to criticism of all the
Georgians," said Nan Powell, wife of press
secretary Jody Powell.

WASHINGTON (AP) — After two years in
the White House, many of President Carter’s
aides have concluded that economically and
socially, Washington is a tough town to break
into.
The high prices, notoriety, gossip, snooty
social life, public criticism — all are distasteful to
many White House staffers who campaigned
against the “Washington insiders” and feel they
have never really been accepted by them.
White House aides tell a story about
presidential aide Greg Schneiders, who not long
ago was invited to a dinner party in Georgetown
by a well known national columnist.
After ascertaining that Schneiders, 33, was
married, the columnist asked, “Is your wife,
hmmm, presentable?”

Have a Good Morning! Breakfast Served till 11 a.m.
OLD FASHIONED
Fresh, Crisp Cereal-Two Eggs (any style)-Texas Toast-Coffee

N ight Fever
The Chinese Phoenix Chamber of Commerce chose Sue
Tang, a senior in business, to be its representative for Miss
Chinatown, U .S .A ., during the Feb. 3 Chinese New Year
celebration in San Francisco. M s. Tang is shown performing
the Chinese Drum Dance. [State Press staff photo by
Matthew Liu]

HA Fresh, C risp Cereal

Ü2 Omeat,
ne Egg, c h o ic e of
C o tta g e F rie s,

O range Ju ice ,
C offee

US Fren ch T oast and

It2 W ith Tw o E g g s
/Äu.f/.i

.

Those relocated include the Veteran’s Affairs offices,
agriculture faculty offices and research labs, and the
media research and development section, he said.

Syrup. C offee

BEER ON TAP

.Pet’r^W /« C/f Ay/i/i

Try Our Daily Specials

By Lo ri Medigovich
It will take until next summer to complete construction
of a new parking lot on campus, ASU’s physical facilities
project manager said Wednesday.
“We are asking that construction bids on the lot to be in
Feb. 7,” Dick Garrett said, “and if it continues to rain,
construction could be even later than summer.
The lot will be constructed on the south side of campus
near where Goodwin Stadium and Haigler Hall once stood,
Garrett added.
“Haigler Hall has been demolished and currently the
area is a mudhole that has been flagged off because of the
water from the recent rains,” he said.
“The lot will hold more than 100 parking spaces and
should alleviate commuter student parking problems.”
Garrett said Haigler Hall, a former dormitory area, had
deteriorated and had not been used for several years.
“The Hall was old and required unusual maintenance. It
did not serve a good purpose so we thought the area would
be put to better use as a parking lot,” he said.
After its use as a dorm, the hall housed various storage
and other areas which have now been relocated to other
campus buildings, said Bud C. Roberts, ASU space
management coordinator.
“The student body is growing faster than the University
and we had some problems relocating former occupants of
Haigler Hall,” Roberts said. “We have been able to find
space for these occupants and have upgraded facilities at

- -

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. A p t #-

C it y -

- S t a t e 8 Z ip -

O c c u p a t io n .

- S p o u s e s O c c u p a t io n .

H A S A N Y D R IV E R W IT H IN T H E L A S T 3 Y E A R S :
H o w m a n y -!
. B e e n in v o lv e d in a n a c c id e n t ?
Yes □
No U
H a d lic e n s e s u s p e n d e d o r r e v o k e d ? Y e s u
No U
H ow m any Ï
B e e n c o n v ic t e d o f a t r a ffic v io la t io n ? Y e s O
No L
G iv e b r ie f d e t a ils a b o u t a n y ' y e s ' a n s w e r s a b o v e in c lu d in g a p p r o x im a t e d a te s

W e buy a ll brands of good stereo at book
B p rice o r better.

BUYSELL
v

n M a le
Q S in g le
n F e m a le O M a r r ie d

Ann

A d d re ss-

A U D IO

as m

G rid d le C ak es and
Syrup, C offee

Toast, O range Ju ic e
C offee

Rain could delay
new parking lot

the hall.”

ft3

Two Eg g s, C ottage
F rie s, T exas Toast,
C offee

W e s e ll a ll o f o u r e q u ip m ent at sa v in g s of
' 30 to 70% o ff retail.
_____w e can he lp you trade you r stereo sy ste m up
* or dow n to meet you r needs.

■ g A m
I I S M
1 11

Everything s o ld w ith u n co n d itio n a l guaran~ tee backed up w ith co m p le te service.

STEREO-

Speakers — R eceivers — A m p s — Tape
D e cks — T urn tab les — E q u a liz e rs — T uners

2416 E. Thomas Rd., P hoenix/957-1332
10-7 Mon. - Sat.____________

No
M odel
C a r Yr M a k e (G ranada. Dart, etc.)

B o d y S t y le
(sed an . 2 - d r . e tc )

1

O n e w a y m ile a g e
C a r «1
C a r # 2 ..,— ,—

2
L is t a ll a d d it io n a l d r iv e r s in y o u r h o u s e h o ld .

Age

D a y s p e r w e e k d r iv e n (o
w o rk
C a r # 1_____ C a r * 2 ----------

M a le o r
F e m a le

R e la t io n

M a r r ie d
o r S in g le

% of U se
C a r #1 C a r #2

L o c a t io n o f c a r if d iffe r e n t
fro m a b o v e a d d r e s s
C a r *1 C it y -------------------- --

%

%

S ta te

%
%

%
%

C a r * 2 C ity ----------------------S ta te

CLIP A N D M AIL T H IS C O U P O N T O D A Y

................. —

Page 8 State Press Thursday, January 25, 1979

KANG'S
TAEKWON-DO
(Korean Karate)
MASTER SUK-CHUNG-KANG
Founder of Taekwon-Do in Taiwan & Arizona
Former Head Instructor o f Korean Marines
609 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Scottsdale

994-9441

1
.8O
2

-¿4

Scottsdalee Rd. I• .¿

8
2

HHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiini

ERA faces gloom y prospects
in seventh House appearance
The Equal Rights Amendment made its
annual appearance Wednesday in the
Arizona House of Representatives, and
once again faces gloomy prospects for
survival.
Rep. Clare Dunn, D-Tucson, the bill’s
chief sponsor, said the bill has little
chance because it was referred to the City
and Municipality Committee. The com­
mittee is headed by Rep. Donna Carlson,
R-Mesa, an ERA opponent.
It’s the seventh go-around for the ERA
in the Arizona Legislature. It has never
been approved by either chamber.
“We need to keep the issue before the

consciences of the Legislature,” Dunn
said. “The bill would place women in the
Constitution. It says all men are created
equal, but it says nothing about women.”
The amendment, which has been
ratified by 35 state legislatures, needs
approval by three more states to become
part of the U.S. Constitution.
Congress recently extended the term
for ratification by another three years
with the seven-year deadline running out
in March.
ERA supporters have assembled in the
Capitol Mall as part of a 38-day vigil. The
38 days symbolize the total number of
states needed for ratification.

i

c0tE cl$U t6 H 0ttS e
“ G ood Fo od a n d D r in k ”
Outside Patio Dining
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Every Night
(N o Cover. N o M in.)

U G H T

&

D A R K

BEER O N T A P 1
IM P O R T E D &
D O M E S T IC
BEER

W INE &
CARRYOUT
University & Forest
(In the Arches)

966-7788 - Tem pe

Your Hosts:
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C o u r s e o ffe r e d t o im p r o v e
$35.00.
Registration for the course will be held in the
Reading Center of Payne Hall, Room B-112,
Monday through Feb. 2. For more information
contact the Reading Center at 965-7766.

State Press Advertising 965-7572

E n g in e e rs

• • •

We’ve Got Something
Your Mother Never Told You A b o u t...

THE SKY’S NO LIMIT WITH MA6NAVOX!
As the recognized leader in Communications and Navigation Systems we can offer you an endless
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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-Computers 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 modern 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:

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Bring your career goals and your questions — MAGNAVOX HAS THE ANSWERS!

Please contact your Placement Office or send resume to: PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT

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Daily:
10:30-12:00 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. till 1:00 a.m.
Sun. til Midnight

Registration begins Monday
Courses designed to increase students’ reading
speed and comprehension will be offered by
ASU’s Reading Center this spring.
The 15-hour, non-credit course will be held
from Feb. 5 to March 16. Registration cost is

|

The Precision Haircut at a Discount
Come by for a special student discount card It's good
for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any
Command Performance service Including our pre­
cision haircut
Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting
the hair in harmony with the way it grows So as
it grows it doesn t lose its shape. Your haircut will
look as good after five days as it does after five
minutes
A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry
cbsts just $14 00 for guys or gals, less 10% of course.
We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and
conditioning No appointment needed, just come in
Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what
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C o m m(,.o.a n d ,t P e r fo r m
a
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SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
Precision cut, shampoo, blow dry, and
professional permanent all for just $40.
Offer expires January 31.1979
3322 S M cClintock —Tempe
Sasha's Plaza —M cClintock & Southern
No appointm ent necessary. Hours: 9-9 M on -F ri.9-b Sat.

Thursday, January 25, 1979 Stata Prass Page 9

WeAre Keg Specialists!!
NOCHARGE!!

KEG SA LE
Coors \

No Rental Fees On Our Keg Equipment

o m w rs Vi BARRELS <15.5 Gal.)

26.95

Bud

26.95

Pabst
Bock %

18.56

Schlitz M a lt ....................29.50
Coors ............................ 21.50
Hamms ..........................21.95
Miller L it e ......................21.75
Anheuser Busch
Natural Lig h t............. 20.95
‘ Pabst ...................
22.95
Old Milwaukee............... 22.95
Lowenbrau Light ........... 34.99
Heineken............ ...........64.95

MichelobDark............... 34.99
Schlitz D a rk ................... 24.95
Olympia Dark ............... 20.75
Miller Dark ................... 27.50
Lowenbrau Dark ........... 34.99
Budweiser . . ............... 20.95
Michelob........................34.99'
Miller ............................24.50
Schlitz............................24.95

V, BARRELS (7.75 Gal.)
Budweiser ........ 10.50
Michelob ...........19.50

Lowenbrau 31.95

Schlitz ................17.99
Schlitz Malt
.17.99

C o o rs................ 17.99

Also Available

REMEMBER THIS AD WHENEVER
YOU BUY A KEG, MAKE SURE

CO2 Gas

YOUR TAP & TUB ARE INCLUDED

Beer Cups
Keg Ice

WITH NO RENTAL FEES.

J e r r y 's

L iq u o r s

1 2 1 7 S . R u ra l R d .

9 6 6 -8 6 5 5

Party Ice
And
Firewood Co.
4029 EAST UNIVERSITY

10 lb. cubes
25 lb. cubes
block ice

Schlitz
Miller's

Natural Lite
Heineken

Olympia

Lowenbrau

Budweiser

P ep si
Coca-Cola
Assorted
Flavors

We Also Carry
orange juice, chips, pies, kosher pickles,
cold sandwiches, cheeseburgers,
hot dogs,jpfgarettes

968-5068

Page 10 State Press Thursday, January 25, 1979

SO F T C O N T A C T L EN SES *159”

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

EYE EXAM FO R C O N T A C T S $25.00
W ant to be tree from the h a s s le of w earing eye g la sse s? Y ou
m ay be one o f the many people who enjoy w earing so ft
co n tact lenses; either part of the tim e fo r s o c ia l a c tiv itie s o r
all of the tim e.
W ear soft len ses w h ile p layin g tenn is, g o lf, jog g in g , and
m o st other sp orts. Even if you use b ifo c a ls or reading
g la s s e s , you can wear so ft co ntact lenses.
F o r inform ation o r appointm ent phone:

YEAH..

THAT A

D
' EARDÜKE,

te rm mm
i

YOUR. WIFE,

„rwTVS

ïv e h a d ïï.

7HE/W EKS

duke? camem om ,
v sot spur.."

*I LEFT SOME MOOSE
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IL
’ L SEND FOAMY STUFF
rx
LAWK. THEPAIN YOU
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S co ttsd ale, A 2

M o n d ay thru Satu rd ay t

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Junior Wear — Men’s Tops — Levi’s — Painter Pants
and more, all at prices you can afford. Look around,
then shop THE PATCH.

OUT Of Touch
Warn
OUT Of Step
OUT Of Line
OUT Of Sight
OUT Of Tune
OUT Of Space
OUT Witted
Eased OUT
OUT Foxed
OUT Side
OUT

or just plain
of today’s world? Why search far
for
excitement? Learn first hand the production of concerts and speakers here
at A .S .U . Volunteer ushers urgently needed for the spring semester, along
with people who would like to work on promotions. The first meeting of the
Special Events Board of A .S . A .S.U . will be Jan. 31 at 5 p.m. in the Cochise
Rm. (212) in the Memorial Union.
Produced by the Special Evente Board, ASASU
Gary Shiftman & Lori Tanner. Directors

CM3 JS

The Union Pacific Corp.
will sponsor a program
featuring “hands-on” ex­
perience in auditing for
business majors Feb. 2 and
3.
O rientation
for th e
seminar will begin at 5:30
p.m. in room 401 of ASU’s
Business College, followed
by dinner at Howard
Johnson’s Motor Lodge.
S im u la te d
a u d itin g
exercises will be offered all
day Feb. 3 culminating in
dinner and an awards
banquet
at
Rawhide
Western Village.

You already know that R E S U M E S are essential to o ls in job
hunting. If you already have a resume, or if you are thinking
about preparing one, Y O U S H O U L D T A L K W ITH USI
Sure, you can probably w rite your own . . . or even type i t . .
or have it typed. But are you absolu tely positive it’s the B E S T
p o ssible reflection of your background and qu alifica tio n s?

introduces

Sunday Night
Live

IF Y O U A R E U N S U R E

bring it to us — we’ll analyze it carefully F R E E O F C H A R G E
to make sure your resum e is result-oriented, in proper form,
sales-like, effective. W e’ll let you know where you stand in
relation to thousands of other students — in your field.
S in ce 1962 we’ve helped literally thousands of graduates
begin m eaningful careers. C O N S I D E R TH IS: Is an investment
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Thurs. N ite — Daquiris
____ _______-______________________ _____ --- --- -- ^ • -,

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Firefighter Linda Eaton returned to
the firehouse Wednesday, breast-fed her 3V«-month-old son again,
and was suspended for another day.
A babysitter brought Miss Eaton’s son, Ian, into the firehouse at
noon. City officials reacted by sending her home and announcing she
could not return until Friday.
They have said she is violating a department order against having
family visitors while on duty.
Miss Eaton, 26, who is not married, was suspended Monday for
one day after a noontime feeding during her “personal time” a t the
fire station.
Assistant City Manager Dale Helling said then she could face
further disciplinary action — including dismissal — if she continued
to disregard the department’s orders.
On Tuesday, she filed in Johnson County District Court for an
injunction to stop the city from punishing her. A hearing was set for
next Monday.
The controversy has brought national attention to this university
town of 48,000 people and has prompted newspaper editorials.
“There is no chance fire station locker rooms in Iowa City would
be flooded with breast-feeding women if a ‘precedent’ were
established in the case of Linda Eaton,” the Deg Moines Rcgirter
said in an editorial. “We hope Iowa City is more adept at fighting
fires than it is at stemming the flow of mother’s milk on city
property.”
_
The Iowa City Press-Citizen expressed the opposite view, saying
“the case of Linda Eaton . . . is one of work rules and enforcement.
The issue comes down to whether the city government can adopt
work rules and expect employees to abide by them. The answer, it
seems here, is yes.”
The Iowa Civil Liberties Union and the National Organization for
Women have voiced support for Miss Eaton’s cause, as has the
LaLeche League, an organization that promotes breast-feeding.
In Washington, William Howard McClennan, president of the
International Association of Fire Fighters, suggested Miss Eaton
could “breast-pump her milk and put it in a bottle and feed her child
th at way. Thousands of women do it every day.”

SE N IO R S

801 E a s tA p a d w ba T « | ie
967-8W B

*

a u d itin g b u ffs

Firefighter suspended
for breast-feeding son

DO YOU SOMETIMES FEEL:

L

a v a ila b le fo r

For information and sign­
up contact Dr. Pitt at
ASU’s Accounting Office,
room 252.

Beg .o S30

OUT

E x p e r ie n c e

“Our business is making you iook your B EST '
Offices Nationwide
« « h 4 » * ’ ‘ « * »A I

NOT an employment agency

Thursday, January 25, 1979 State Press Page 11

V A Office handles more
than handing out money
The
A SU
V eterans
Affairs
Office
channels
money to approximately
3,000 students, but its job
doesn’t end with cash in
student wallets.
The
serv ice
offers
t u to r in g , v o c a tio n a l
rehabilitation, and college
preparatory training, as
w ell
as
m onitoring
veterans' progress to guard
against misuse of veteran
funds or services.
Martha Fails, VA Office
employee, refers vets to
appropriate agencies to
upgrade
“bad
paper“
discharges.
A change in discharge
status can effect an exservice person’s eligibility
for benefits.
Rene Willekens, coor­
dinator of the ASU VA
office, said many veterans
who w ere not given
honorable discharges for

minor offenses are eligible
for upgrading.
He cited the case of one
ex-soldier, twice cited for
heroism in Vietnam, who
was kicked out of the
service weeks before he
was to be shipped home for
possessing marijuana. His
discharge was upgraded
later and he was given G.I.
Bill benefits.
The Veterans Office also
is authorized to pay for
tutors for student vets.
“Less than 10 percent
of all the eligible students
use this (tutor payments)
and a majority don’t use
them at all,’’ Willekens
said.
A student is authorized
$69 a month to pay for
tutors. An instructor must
sign a form saying tutoring
would benefit the student.
The tutor also must sign
that he/she will accept the

Surprise, surprise
back in the old USA!
PLAINFIELD, Ind. (AP) — After 20 years in a Chinese labor
camp, Daniel Kelly sat down Wednesday to an American lunch of
homemade beef stew and carry-out fried chicken. He said he wanted
to find a job and build a home — but American life surprised him at
every turn.
“All the way from Hong Kong, we’ve been impressed with the
wealth — and the waste," he said.
“Everything is surprising. Yesterday was surprising. Today has
been surprising. Ju st everything is siuprising,” he said.
Kelly, 38-year-old son of an American missionary in China, spent
20 years at hard labor there before being released last month.
He arrived in the United States Tuesday with his wife. Flora,
their three children, and his 74-year-old mother.
His visa specifies a one-year visit — the stated reason is for a visit
to his sister, Elizabeth Peabody, in Indiana — but “they the Chinese
knew once I got ont, I wouldn't come back,” he said.
Kelly is an American citizen — in fact, he says, he was imprisoned
for refusing to renounce that citizenship and for trying to flee China
— but had never before seen the United States.
Wednesday’s generous meal was spread on a table in the
basement of the Quaker Friends Meeting House. Kelly contrasted it
with a lunch in China, which he said would have been “a bowl of
rice, some boiled cabbage and hot tea. Meat was rationed, two
pounds a month.“

Beer • Heineken........*3.99 6 Pack,
Light and Dark

Wine - Moteus......... *2»99750ml:
White & Rose

student as a pupil.
“There is no advance pay
for this,” Willekens said.
“The student has to pay the
tutor and it takes about two
months to get the money
back. A few of the tutors
will wait for their pay.”
There are approximately
2,500 veterans at ASU
receiving regular GI Bill
b en efits.
A
full-tim e
student
without
any
dependents receives $311 a
month under this program.
V e te r a n s
r e c e iv in g
benefits in the vocational
rehabilitation
program
receive a smaller monthly
allowance, but their school
fees are paid for. Less than
100 students are enrolled in
this program.
Dependents and sur­
vivors of dead or disabled
vets also can receive some
financial
assistance.

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BUNDLE'S LIQUORS ft MARKET
730 S. MILL • UNIVERSITY & MILL • 967-9079
Package Liquors, Cold Boor ft Wins, Grocorios, Magazines.

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Close Encounters of
the Third Kind
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
7 and 9:30 p.m.
$1 Adm ission

This Sunday only

Brew ster M cC lo u d and
M cC a b e and M rs. M iller

SPRING BOWLING
D IN D O W N T C I J D L E A G U E S N C H !

S P R IN G S C H E D U L E
Sunday

6:30 p.m.

The Greek League (Fraternity members only)

Monday

4:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.

Best Ball Devil Doubles
Sun Devil Singles Classic
Faculty /staff /students
Mazatlan league
Midweekers - Students mixed
Student Mixed Foursome
Terrible Threesomes
Generation Gap — Parent/kids

Tuesday
Wednesday 5:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Thursday
5:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Friday
5:00 p.m.

League charges: $1.50 - 3 games of bowling - 20c shoe rental
Get the friends, the days, and the times you want by signing up now. All leagues
will start by the last week of January. For more information, please call Tony at
965-3642. Also, should you belong to a club, organization, or group that would
like to form a league, please contact the MU Recreation Center.

IN D IV ID U A LS WELCOMED

TEAM S ADORED!

On Tuesday night, the Kellys had camped out in the Peabody
family room, a space large enough to sleep five Chinese famihes,
according to Mrs. Peabody.
“They ju st weren’t used to having all that room,” she said, adding
that the culture shock had been even harder on their mother and on
the Kelly children than on her brother.

R E A L M O N EYl

C ountry Swing
Lessons

That’s what we pay for clothes. Also we
trade BUT — what is most important is
that we sell what we b u y ; and sin c e we only
pay real money for the b e s t, t h a t ’s what
we sell!

I* REAL
I MONEY,

H --------

\
7 .

will be offered through A.S.U.
Leisure Learning Course Dept.

i

B E G I N N I N G C L A S S E S a r e a v a ila b le
(6-2 hr. classes) MON. 630-8:30; 8:45-10:45
TUES. 630-8:30; 8:45-10:45
A D V A N C E D C L A S S E S a r e a v a ila b le
(5 -

2 hr.

classes) SUN. 530-7:00; 7:15-9:15
For further information:

MU Activities Center
lower level of the Memorial Union
965-6649 or 965-6640

Shop at:

/

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THE BEST IN N E W
A N D RECYCLED C LO TH IN G

25, 1979

Page 12 State

E x p erts p red ict

Consumers to see
inflation slow down
Associated Press
Consumers who stretched
their dollars last year to
cover the biggest increase
in food prices since 1974
should see some slowdown
in the inflation rate in
coming months.
That is the view of
government experts who
predict a 1979 food price
increase of 6 percent to 10
percent, compared to 1978’s
nearly 12 percent rise,
announced Wednesday by
the Bureau of Labor
Statistics.
Government officials and
industry spokesmen alike
warn that factors such as
the weather and the success
or failure of President
C arter’s
anti-inflation
program could mean in­
creases higher or lower
than predicted.
They note that early in
1978, econom ists w ere
estimating a food price rise
only half as large as the one
that actually occurred.
But reports from the
U .S.
D epartm ent
of
Agriculture, the American
Meat Institute, the National
Cattlemen’s Association and
others provide some clues
*to the future.
Here is a look at what is
expected in some major
food categories:
RED
MEAT:
B eef
supplies will continue to
drop, with 1979 production
estimated at 5 percent
below 1978. Ample grain
stockpiles
should mean
increased production of

LYRIC
OPERA
THEATRE
HAS AN ANSWER
TO THE WINTERTIME
ENTERTAINMENT
SEARCH
Treat your friends, fam ily and
out-of-town guests to som e of
the finest m usical theatre
productions in the Valley
with . . .

A W in te r S e rie s S u b s c r ip ­
tion o ffe rs not o n ly a s u b ­
s ta n t ia l s a v in g s b u t a ls o
p rio rity sea ting Ju s t fill out
th e form b elo w and g iv e th e
gift of fin e e n te rtain m en t
A P R E S E N T A T IO N O F
A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R S IT
ly r ic o p e r a t h e a t r e

K E N N E T H F S E IP P D IR E C T O R

By Brooks Jackson
AP Reporter
WASHINGTON — President Carter’s State of
the Union address shows what a difference a
year makes.
A year ago Carter was fighting unem­
ployment; this year it’s inflation.
A year ago he was proposing tax cuts of $25
billion; this year he proposes cutting the federal
deficit.
His top domestic goal last year was passage of
his energy legislation, much of it designed to
produce higher fuel prices.
Now he wants hospital cost controls and in­
creased competition among truckers, bus
companies and railroads. The aim is to lower
prices.
Last year he promised to seek “substantial
increases in funds for public jobs for our young
people," but this year he is seeking cutbacks in
summer youth employment programs to help cut
the deficit.
T .mat, vear Carter noted, “As I came into the
Capitol tonight, 1 saw the farmers, my fellow
farmers, standing outside in the snow. They
were threatening to “strike” by not planting
crops in protest against low prices.
But virtually all of the So-called strikers
eventually planted and harvested crops, and
Tuesday night. C arter declared, “Farm exports

M ozart s m erriest m usical, w here a b se n ce m akes
the heart go wander

COSI FAN TUTTE
January 26 and 27 8 p.m.
Gammage Center
H um p erd in ck s enchantin g forest fantasy that w ill
capture the spirit of your e ntire fam ily

HANSEL AND GRETEL
January 27 and 28

2 p.m.

Gammage Center
For a touch of the dram atic. A S U s own Ly ric
O p era Theatre w ill present B e nia m in B ritte n s
thrilling opera based on the novel b y.H e nry Ja m e s

THE TURN OF THE SCREW
February 18,17, 21, 23, 24 8 p.m.
and 28 3 p.m.
ASU Music Theatre
To com p lete our m ini-series of m usical e n te rta in ­
m ent W estern O p e ra Theater, touring affiliate p f
S a n F r a n c is c o O p e ra m a s s o c ia t io n w ith th e
L O T O rch estra returns to G am m age with its
c r it ic a lly a c c la im e d p ro d u c t io n o f S tr a u s s
m a s te r p ie c e

DIE FLEDERMAUS
March 9 and 10 8 p.m.
G am m age Center

A L L P R O D U C T IO N S A R E F U L L Y S T A G E D A N D
C O S T U M E D P E R F O R M E D W ITH O R C H E S T R A
A N D S U N G IN E N G L IS H

LYRIC OPERA THEATRE WINTER HOLIDAY SERIES
S e le c t o n e p e rfo r m a n c e lo i
e a ch of the four p rod uctions

are setting all-time records, and farm income last
year was up more than 25 percent.’
A year ago the Camp David summit was
undreamed of. Tuesday night Carter indicated he
was willing to call another one if needed to nail
down a Middle East peace treaty.
In last year’s State of the Union speech.
Carter stressed the idea of an open foreign
policy: “In our foreign policy, the separation of
people from government has been in the past a
source of weakness. . . . If we make a mistake in
this administration, it will be on the side of
frankness.”
Since then the Camp David summit was
conducted in extraordinary secrecy, without
which — administration officials have said
repeatedly — the summit would have failed. And
Carter’s recognition of Peking and the severing
of ties with Taiwan were sprung on the nation
last month with no notice such moves were
imminent.
;;'r
T.agt year Carter made ratification of the
Panama Canal treaties his No. 1 foreign policy
goal in Congress and said h i expected a new
strategic arms agreement with the Soviets to be
completed during the year.
The canal treaties have long since been
ratified, but Carter is still waiting for completion
of the strategic arms pact. When and if it comes,
ratification will be Carter’s new No. 1 foreign
policy goal.

Texas O pera Theater the touring affiliate of the
Houston Grand O p era returns to G am m age C e n ­
ter with two new p ro d u ctio n s to d e light a ud ie nce s
of alt ages

LYRIC O P E R A T H E A T R E 'S
WINTER HOLIDAY
SER IES
L.O.T.’8 M o n tor Lots Leas

steaks and other expensive
cuts from cattle fattened on
com, but the supply of
grass-fed beef, used for
things like hamburger, will
decline again.
Pork production is ex­
pected to increase 10
percent, taking some of the
pressure off beef.
POULTRY: Chicken and
turkey production should
increase sharply, but prices
may not go down. “Growth
in consumer income and
higher red meat prices will
provide upward pressure,”
says a USD A report.
EGGS: Total production
in 1979 may increase
slightly but the USDA says
“far more of the eggs
produced will go for hatch­
ery purposes and slightly
less for table use on a per
capita basis. Egg prices at
retail in 1979 are expected
to increase moderately.”
DAIRY: Retail prices
should show m oderate
gains, reflecting increases
of 6 percent to 10 percent in
the prices paid to farmers
for milk.
The food price increases
last year took many experts
by surprise. At the start of
1978, USDA economists
were saying the average
family’s food budget would
increase 4 percent to 6
percent.
By the end of March, the
estimates were up to 8
percent. And by the end of
the year, people were
talking about a 10 percent
boost.

Carter plays chameleon

Nam e

A d d re s s .
Ja n ’ 2 7
Cost
Ja n 26 '
_ Phone.
_ A 2 Z ip Jan 28
HAG
Ja n 27 :
City_
L O T S e n e s Tickets $22 and $18 • S tud e nts $ 12 and
Turn o f th« Screw
$10 (Individual tickets $8 and $6 m Gam m age. $5 in
F e b 21 :
F e b 16 □ Fe b 17
the M u sic Theatre) N um ber of each
F e b 25
F e b 23 □ Fe b 24
A d u lt____ Student _ _ T o t a l e n c lo se d $_
D ie Fled e rm e u s M ar 9
(M ake ch e c k s payable to L y ric O p era Theatre)
M a r 10
M ail your order to L y r i c O p era Theatre D e p t o lM u ^ c A n z o n a State U n ive rsity Tempe
A Z 85281 Fo r further inform ation, ple a se ca ll 9o5*ooyo/¿ t o o

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January 25
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UNIVERSITY
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Thursday, January 25, 1979 State Press Page 13

Colder temperatures
k ill spider population
Black widow stings may
decrease as a result of subfreezing temperatures that
have killed much of the
spider population in the
Valley, according to an ASU
assistant zoology professor.

Dr. Edwin Minch said the
spider with a red hourglass
marking on its underside
can survive temperatures
only
sligh tly
below
freezing.

1

HILLEL presents

LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Jewish
Community
Center
1718 W. Maryland,
Phoenix

Saturday,
January 27
starting
at 8 p.m.

Rides provided from Hillel
Baker Center
$2.00 for stake & drinks and
McDonald’s burger coupon!

tO H tfL tttâ

F o r ms

lo c iv ii l e a l i e a u li l u l place* lo l it e w ith b a n d e r a i le d c a r t e d w o o d e n m ir r o r s a n d p la n ic i m
{{lo w ing c a n d le s , lu s h p la n ts . P ine im p o r te d s o a p s, s ta in e d g la s s la m p s a n d p o l l e n ,

Lines, Lines, Lines!
Drop-add is a familiar sight around campus this time of year. For some, the occasion brings
smiles. For others — the aspirin bottle. These students in the Language and Literature Build­
ing wait to adjust their schedules. [Staff photo by Mary Connell]

Can your growth
match ours?

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7 e a st 5 t h S t r e e t , T e m p e ,A x .

V o rn a n k
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MONTGOMERY WARDS

RETAIL MANAGEMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 27
8:30 AM
WARD’S CHRIS-TOWN STORE

IN
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Join us January ¿7 for a store tour, a discussion
of career opportunities at Wards. Luncheon and
an individual interview.
Call Mr. Galle: 249-8106 or Mr. Ballesteros:
249-8307 for a reservation. Limited to 30
qualified candidates.

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Page 14 State Press Thursday, January 25, 1979

Students who find it difficult to keep up
with their contemporaries in the academic
jungle can seek aid in a class called
University Adjustment and Survival.
The course (LIA 100) is offered by the
College of Liberal Arts and is designed to
strengthen basic skills needed to succeed
in college.
Dr. Roger Swanson, dean of admissions
and financial aids said Wednesday ap­
proximately 65 students are currently
enrolled in the course.
“The course is designed for the student
who feels or demonstrates marginal skills
in how to survive at a university,” he
said.

The three sections are devoted to
teaching basic study skills. Time
budgeting,
University policies
and
procedures, motivation and attitudes, and
exploring personal and career goals are
covered in the course.
The instructor (Dr. Nancy Matte) also
presents material in how to take tests,
exams and notes.
Swanson said a four-page evaluation
details student reactions at the end of the
course.
“Almost to a person, the responses
have been excellent,” he said. After
completing the course these students
"really feel better about themselves.”

Epileptic says ruling unfair
that she can't raise children
By Jim Boardman
Associated Press Writer
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Lynnae Moye says the
courts are unfair in ruling she cannot raise her
two young children because she is an epileptic.
“My type of epilepsy is not violent. It would
never cause harm to my children,” the 24-yearold mother of 2-year-old Tanya and 4-month-old
Bret said Wednesday.
“I don’t thrash about. There is nothing really
wrong with me.”
Mrs. Moye’s seizures of petit mal epilepsy
occur only at night, and only after emotional
distress, says Dr. Michael O’Brien, a Boise
neurologist. He testified that Mrs. Moye’s
epilepsy would not prevent her from taking care
of her children.
But District Judge Gilbert Norris granted
custody of Tanya and Bret to Terry Moye, 37,
whose job as a mapmaker with the U.S. Geologic
Survey forces him to travel in seven Western
states.
Norris, in his decision, said Mrs. Moye could
not act decisively for at least 10 minutes after a
seizure. He said she also apparently lacked
energy "to properly look after said children” for
a day after a seizure.
Mrs. Moye said the seizures, which last from
30 to 60 seconds, prevented her from being able
to talk for a half hour afterwards and gave her
migraine headaches.
Mrs. Moye’s mother, Dee Cady, said the

seizures began when Mrs. Moye was 15. From
that time until she married at 20, Mrs. Moye had
experienced only two or three seizures, her
mother said.
The Idaho Supreme Court has suspended
Norris’ ruling while it reviews the case. Mrs.
Moye said the high court likely will take 10
months or more to decide. She has custody of the
children while the case is pending.
She filed last October for a divorce from Moye,
who, she contended, used to grab her by the
neck and throw her down on their bed as she
rose from a seizure, contrary to O’Brien’s orders
not to touch her.
“It seems our marriage was setting the
seizures off,” she said. “I was very emotional and
couldn’t do anything about what was happening.
"With Terry holding me down they were
getting worse.”
O’Brien testified that si ¡ce leaving her
husband last October, Mrs. Moye had not had a
seizure.
The divorce is not final pending a property
settlement. Meanwhile, she receives welfare
assistance amounting to $323 a month.
Mrs. Moye said Norris' custody decision
earlier this month is unfair.
“All of a sudden to have a judge say, I can't
have my kids, I couldn’t understand why,” she
said.

MU Movie House features
Tracy and Hepburn
The MU Movie House is offering a little
bit for everyone in its selection of classical
and contemporary films the next three
months.
Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy
star in the Feb. 5 movie “Adam’s Rib," to
be followed by “The Loved One” on Feb.
26, and “Munzio” on Mar. 5.

Four shorter features are planned for
April 2: “Dream of Wild Horses,”
“Omega,” “Future Shock,” and “Why Man
Creates.” The movie for April 16 is
“Kaspar Hauser.”
Films show on all dates at 1 p.m., 3
p.m. and 7 p.m. Admission is 50 cents.

American Cancer Society
THIS S fA L £ CONTfUBUTKD BY THE PUBU6HKK Ab A PUBLIC SBHV1CB

r “ F A N T A S E X is th e g r e a t e s t x -ra te d f ilm ^
o f t h e y e a r. It i s a s e x u a l f a n t a s y s o
b e lie v a b le , y o u c a n n o t h e lp b u t f e e l a
p a r t o f it . Y o u m u s t s e e t h i s t o e x p e r i e n c e
it y o u r s e lf ! ”

—R.Sheingold/PENTHOUSE
K e g o f T N T b e a u t if u l.
sen su ou s and
fa n t a s t ic !”
•

Bruce Williamson P lA Y B O \

‘ T h e s e x is in c r e d ib le !”
-E rica E a to n /F E M A L E F O R U M

“ first-rate erotic
choreography and acting’
-R o b e rt N iq h l/S IR
starring

A
SUPERSEXUAL
ESCAPE

TERRI HALL

JE N N IF E R J O R D A N • JU L IE T G R A H A M
introducing sensational young M E L O D Y
NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED

Hayden East Co-hit

Qlenfair Co-hit

•TOE S T O R Y O F
J O .U V A ’

‘Felines'
W E E K N IG H T S : “ S E X " 6:30.
& 9:20. “ F E L I N E S " 7:55.
S A T . * S U N .: “ S E X " 1,3:50,
6:40, 9:30. “ F E L I N E S " 2:25,
-5:15 & 8:05.

W E E K N IG H T S : “ S E X " 6 & 9.
“J O A N N A " 7:25 <& 10:2 0 on
F ri. only). S A T . A S U N .: "S E X "
3. 6 & 9. “ J O A N N A " 1:25,
4:25, 7:25 <& 10:20 Sat. only).

G L E N F A I R 2 9 4 4 -1 8 2 2
IÌW- ffU l

ìj 11iitT ii

BIRD'S
RECORD
EXCHANGE
111 E University
Com er of University & Myrtle
In Tower Center

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

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Academic survival practices
taught in Liberal Arts class

Thursday, January 25, 1979 State Press Page 15

W E E K D A Y S 9 to 9
S A T U R D A Y 9 to 7
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Thursday, January 25, 1979

W alter Berry and Bob Petrie

The personal purgatory of Ned W ulk
The most maligned mentor in
the state of Arizona had just
leaned back in his leather swivel
chair, when the ring of his phone
broke the silence.
“Some more coaching advice,
no doubt,” he said, grinning
graciously at his office guests.
“Hello, this is Ned Wulk . . .
uh-huh . . . uh-huh . . . well I
appreciate that . . . uh-huh . . .
I hope so . . . thanks for calling
. . . good-bye. . .”
Ever since the disastrous Pac10 sweep by the USC and UCLA
basketball teams last weekend
at the Activity Center, the calls
have been coming in con­
sistently. And all have been
consistently comforting.
“People are going to be my
judges,” said Wulk looking
dejected and downtrodden after
a lunch of “onions.” “I’m not
going around and saying, ‘look
at my record,’ now. People
aren't interested in my past
successes. They’re interested
only in now and the immediate
future.”
By now the Sun Devils were
supposed to be in the thick of
the first Pac-10 title race,
holding their own against the
likes of the vaunted Bruins and
Trojans. Most opposing coaches
agree ASU has the country’s
best basketball talent . . . o n .
paper.
All Wulk has to show to date
is a 3-5 conference mark, a
stranglehold on ninth place in
the PAC, a slew of questions
with no answers and a drawerful
of votes of confidence from
sympathetic patrons.
But ASU athletic director Dr.
Fred Miller is still hesitant to
put his support in writing.
“And I don’t expect him to,
either,” said Wulk, who has
notched 432 wins in 28 years on
the collegiate level to date —
343 of them at ASU. “Me and
Fred have talked about the
situation some, and we both
know where we stand. Votes of
confidence do not make any
impression, and sometimes they
can be kisses of death.”
Judging from fan reactions
following last Saturday night’s
95-79 loss to UCLA, Wulk is as
fidgety as a cat in a roomful of
rocking chairs, and with just
reason.
S ig n -w ie ld in g
s tu d e n ts
vociferously screamed for his
resignation, and one overzealous
ticket holder even succeeded in
marring his post-game radio
show.
“I really didn’t see the guy, he
was behind me," said Wulk, “I
heard the references to (Mike)
Sims, (Bill) Kucharsky (and
K urt N im phius), and the
playground. That’s a racial thing
somewhat, I think. Any com­
ments about playground players
are usually connected with the
blacks.”
Nimphius, Kucharsky and
Sims are all white.

Imported
European
Cards

‘ It's hard to put a finger on
the Johnny Nash deal. Some
people figured it was a pure
physical recuperative year for
him. But there might have been
spinoffs of the injury (compound
fracture of the right leg) that
weren’t apparent. It’s something
that could be subconcious,”
Wulk said.
“Lister's only drawback is his
conditioning. The first game he
started (in West Lafayette, Ind.
against Purdue), he hurt his
back. It might always be a
problem for him. He's not a
naturally hard-working kid and
sometimes he has to be pushed.
“Goorjian and Lever had some
adjustments to make, but it's
hard for us to play with more
than three guards. They deserve
more time, really.”
Rumor has it that Nedley’s
time has all but expired.

“I heard some guy behind me
yelling, ‘Ned, Ned, look Ned,
and I'm sure he had a sign. But
the only one I remember seeing
was the ‘No More Ned’ thing
right across from me. I felt like
shaking my fists and yelling to
relieve all my hurts, but I’m
sure it wouldn't have," Wulk
said.
"They’re students, they’re
sports fans. They had their say
and they hurt me. That type of
reaction is inward."
One of W ulk's biggest
problem may have been “over­
recruitment.”
“Yeah, that’s fairly accurate,
you can say that," Wulk said.
“In this day and age it’s possible
to have too many talented
players. But then you have to
define ‘talent.’ It’s used so
loosely in basketball more than
anything. I t’s the biggest
misnomer. You can write an
article on the definition of
talent. It seems like it’s wrapped
up in one-on-one stuff and not on
a team concept.”
Wulk's depth in talent may
not have been as deep as most
assumed before the season.
Sophomores Johnny Nash and
Alton Lister and freshmen
Lafayette “Fat” Lever and Greg
Goorjian have all had either
physical and/or psychological
obstacles to overcome.

Speculation says the 58-yearold will be replaced by either
Indiana coach Bobby Knight,
current Sun Devil assistant
coach Jim Newman, former
Marquette coach A1 McGuire or
ex-ASU aide Jim Carey, who is
now at Nevada-Reno. The bar
talk from Sun Devil boosters
who frequent “Frank’s Friendly”
— a Tempe tavern — is th at the
big-buck bigwigs are far from
satisfied with Wulk’s per­

formance. Hearsay has Wulk
even going back to his alma
mater, University of Wiscon­
sin—LaCrosse, and taking the
head coaching job there.
“I’ve lived through an awful
lot of rumors though. That one
about my old school might be
something about my old high
school coach. I've been trying to
get him to come down and visit
for years. “Still,” said Wulk, his
face regaining a pained ex­
pression, “I don’t think rumors
hurt me as much as the other
night.”
Saturday night’s encounter

with the giant-killers from
Tucson — the UA Wildcats —
may bring more choruses of
catcalls.
“It’s a tremendous pressure
game, but it’s been a ‘no-win’
type of year. Nothing I could’ve
done would have got me any
credit, because we had all the
talent. I said that back in
August," Wulk explained. “It’s a
look-see thing, but if one
chooses to be stupid enough to
be a coach he has to accept that
fact. Still, it’s the worst
situation I've ever been in in my
life.”

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For more information call
263-8007

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J

Thursday, January 25, 1979 State Press Page 17

W alter Berry

The magnetism
of Al McGuire
In an era where most sports personalities are anything but
personable and usually as stiff as cardboard, Al McGuire is pure
magnetism.
His humor and candor is unparalleled. When McGuire walks into a
room, he just doesn’t light it up — he burns it down.
“I won’t order a bowl of chili in a restaurant unless the waitress
has dirty ankles,” McGuire laughingly says of his culinary habits.
“And I won’t buy a hot dog from a New York push cart if the
vendor’s nose isn’t running . . . ”
Although McGuire seems like a modified Chuck Barris or even the
real man under The Unknown Comic's brown paper bag, he isn't a
born comedian but a basketball coach.
In 554 games, McGuire's M arquette teams won 440 of them. He
closed out his 20-year college career in 1977 — right after guiding
the Warriors to the NCAA championship.
Since th at time, McGuire has devoted his energies to two
distinctly different interests. During the workweek, you’ll usually
find the 49-year-old performing as vice-chairman of Medalists
Industries in Milwaukee, cramming a cruller or sampling some sanddabs at a board of director’s meeting. But on weekends, luckily for
the nation's am ateur basketball fanatics, McGuire moonlights as a
sportscaster for NBC and its Saturday lineup of college games. It’s
there he excels.
“They INBC] let me be me, even though I know I say some things
on the air that embarrass the network,” said McGuire, who is known
for capsuling every aspect of the game into pet phrases such as “Air
Craft Carriers” for good jumping forwards. “I called one game dull
as a dishwasher but they didn’t pull the plug. They keep their word.
“I'm a native New Yorker. I’m not used to that.”
As a TV rookie last season, McGuire got rave reviews. No sur­
prise. Talking has always been his long-suit. And you don’t have to
be an ardent hardcourt follower to appreciate his Irish style.
McGuire just didn’t kiss the Blarney stone. He made love to it.
“I feel comfortable with the college game. I can lie with
authority,” McGuire has said on many an occasion. “What I learned
doing TV last year was how obnoxious I must’ve been when I was
coaching. I see these college coaches doing maybe one-tenth of the
things I used to do — dropkicking chairs, cussing, spitting. I hear
the crowd go 'Ooooooh, oooooh and I say to myself. My God, I
must've been an animal.’ ”
Despite his outspokeness and voracious nature, McGuire just
recently signed a multi-year contract with NBC to do telecasts of
college games through 1980. He’ll pair with former California AngelLos Angeles Ram voice Dick Enberg as a play-by-play man, for the
Olympic Games in Moscow.
“Dick and I have different styles, but we blend together nicely, I
think,” said McGuire. “One time I said something about a boa
constructor and Enberg tried to correct me on my grammar. But I
was thinking fast on my feet and said. No, I m talking about a snake
that builds houses . . .' ”
McGuire doesn’t really care who he offends.
“I talk without fear. I try to appeal to the housewife and $2
bettor. I’m not looking to get a technical,” he said with P at Paulsen
seriousness. “I did the same when I was coaching. I never worried
about Father God Bless You or Sister Mary Applesauce.
“Put it this way: you can be a success in whatever you do if you re
true to yourself . . . or if you have a wealthy mother.

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victimless crimes, please.

3456

Its Iian
Spsphe'Hi Satina
Contes* 3
fllend*/ thru. Thursday
—

J d h . J O .

-/ h r u

35

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Reading Course Increases
Comprehension and Speed
Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read
faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your
answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee.
Registration begins the week of Jan. 29 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne
Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your
schedule from the list below:

Morning Sections (A.M.)
1. T-Th 9:15-10:30
2. T-Th 10:40-11:55

Night Sections (P.M.)
1.
2’.
3.
4.

M
T
W
Th

7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30

DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM
The C ollege Reading Program is a com prehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course designed
to increase com prehension, speed and retention of reading m aterials. The course fo cu se s on
com prehension a s the key to rapid and e fficien t reading Reading IS de,m ed ¡»s f " “ V'i®
decision-m aking process whereby the reader selectively lo oks for those clu e s which w ill enable
him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no spe cia l eye or finger m ovements are
stressed. W ithin the framework of large group, sm all group, and individual experiences, the
student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor.
Students can benefit from the program a s study becom es more productive through increased
speed and com prehension. A ls o , those students who may have to take aptitude or qu alifying
exam inations w ill find that increased speed and com prehension a ids them in se ction s where
reading ability is tested.
On the basis of past experience and research, im provem ent in reading is prom ised by the
program. C la sse s in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty
(130 percent The question is not whether the student can im prove but how much he can improve.

Page 18 State Press Thursday, January 25,1979

Sam Williams -A S U star
wasn 't found at Schwab's
By Walter Berry
Contrary to popular public
disbelief, th e Sun Devil
basketball recruiters
didn’t
discover Sam Williams sipping a
soda at Schwab's drug store.
The star sophomore forward
found them.
“I gave a lot of thought to
going to ASU after high school —
a great deal of thought, really,”
said Williams, a 1977 graduate
of Los Angeles’ W estchester
High who won prep All-America
acclaim after being his city’s top
rebounder and shot blocker his
senior season. “I was con­
sidering a couple other schools
too. But only three altogether —
(U niversity of N evada-L as
Vegas, Texas and ASU.)
“Originally, I had planned to
come here, but something else
came up...”
That “something else” turned
out to be Pasedena City College
where Williams averaged 12
points and 10 rebounds per
game last year as a freshman,
then left as quickly as he came.
Per planned.
“I only wanted to play one
year at a Junior College. That’s
all," explained the 1977-78 AllMetro selection and MVP of the
Delta Tournament for junior
colleges. “I think that if you’re
good, you're going to do what
you're capable of at any level.
"And there's a big difference
between JC and here, and even
here and high school. Here,
everybody’s bigger and faster
and you’re not going to be the
player you were in high school.
You’re not going to be an all
everything.”
Maybe not, but Williams has
become
a
fan
favorite.
"Rebounding” from an early
season knee injury — a deep
gash incurred through a
bicycling mishap — the 6-foot-8,
205-pound Los Angeles native
has apparently won the applause
of the University Activity
Center patrons with his spirited
play, rebounding skills and

leaping ability.
It is the latter category
Williams prides himself on most.
“Yeah, I do. When I’ve got my
timing, a lot of things start
going good for me and my
game," said the sophomore who
is policing the backboards at a
6.0 clip per game to date. “A lot
of times, I don't have position on
the boards and my jumping
ability gets me the position. It's
probably my biggest asset.”
UCLA’s David Greenwood
agrees. The Bruins' All-America
forward had a close encounter of
the worst kind with Williams
last Saturday night at the
Activity Center. He came away
shaking his head.
“Sammy was doing some
surprising things out there,”
Greenwood said. “When I would
go by them and look where Tony
Zeno or Alton Lister was, I
would just totally forget about
Williams. It was the first time
this year someone went head-up
on me. He should be com­

mended. Sammy had two very
clean blocks.”
Williams merely smiled at the
compliments.
“I just played him like I was
supposed to,” he said with an
acknowledging nod. “He’d make
a couple quick stops when he'd
come to the baseline and I had
the leverage. I was coming down
when he was coming up.”
Currently, the Devils are
going DOWN. And fast in the
Pac-10 standings. ASU’s next
opponent, UA, looms on the
horizon and looks like anything
but a pushover.
“it’s going to be a tough one,”
said Williams of the 7:30 p.m.
Saturday night affair at the
UAC. "Theybeat USC
and
UCLA and
we didn’t. But
Oregon blew
them out and
we blew out
Oregon
up
there (in Eugene on Jan. 13).
The game might come down to
them beating us by 30 points ...
or us beating them by 40.”
Time will tell.

2 /y \ J (Â x rd stA M *4 r

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tu w u s u J b !
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Hours: M o n . - F ri. 10-7, Sat. 9-6
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Lacrosse
The ASU Lacrosse Club
will hold an organizational
meeting at 7:30 tonight in the
MU Santa Cruz Room. Topics
to be discussed will be up­
coming m atches ag ain st
UCLA
and
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California. For further in­
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contact E ric
Brown, 965-4633.

CuCj
J

38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEM PE
968-4831

Va
Sun Devil sophomore forward Sam Williams [right] leaps high
to haul in a rebound with the help of ASU center Alton Lister.
The junior college transfer from Pasadena City College is
averaging six boards a game to date in Pac-10 play. [State Press
staff photo by Sam Jones]

Go Back To School Iii^Style!..

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Thursday, January 25, 1979 State Press Page 19

DRIVE CARS
FREE

ËâëëëÂëë

state
press

Cars Available
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. . . have an
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_______ -A' Wheel Works Auto Co.
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1 Mite North of Campus
945 E. Curry
694-1137

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

F or Rent/Lease
NEW CONDOMINIUM, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
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894-1662.
1/26
SPACIOUS FURNISHED room for budgetrr.inded female non-smoker. Carpeting,
desk, all utilities, free phone, free use of
kitchen, free laundry. ¿125/mo. 966-8288
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1/26

F or Sale_________ _
WRITERS! SELL what you write - locally.
Get details on over 100 llftle-known Arizona
free lance markets. Arizona Writer’s Mar­
keting Guide available at ASU Bookstore.
2/23
MATEUS WINE, $2.99; Helneken’s Boer,
six pack $3.99; Castillo Rum, $2.99.
Rundle’s Liquors, University and Mill
Avenue, 967-9079.
1 '26
74 8-TRACKS all in excellent condition,
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1/25
FENDER AMP, 400 PS, 435 Watt tube amp.
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1/26
HEATHKIT HW-2021, 2-Meter Transceiver,
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1,31
SHIN-SETSY MARTIAL art supplies and
equipment. Karate and Judo uniforms. Call
Chris, 967-0417.
2,6

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never used, 1979, best m odel, s till
in carton. F u ll o rig in a l guarantee.
D oes everything. C o s t $469, m ust
s a c rific e , $165. I a ls o have the
bea utiful cab ine t that cam e with
it. Private H om e. 946-2127.
5/4

“HEAD" GIANT Slalom Fiberglass skis and
aluminum poles; near new condition. $75.
Call 831 -5667.
_______ 2/2
LOVE SEAT, Dinette Set. Kingsize Bed
$250.00. Browning Compound Bow &
Arrows. Call Bob at 968-2811 after 6.00
pjn.__________________
2”
SHOE SALE — Men'» and Women's shoes
up to 'h off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S.
Forest, 966-1772.
3,1

PERSONS TO make continuous pt.-time
restaurant reports for Nat'l Market Re­
search Firm. References required. Pro­
ficiency Specialists, Box 20244, Sen Diego
92120.
1,25

losfFound

J O B P L A C E M E N T A V A IL A B L E

START

MUSEUM GUARD: Work-study help
wanted. 10 to 20 hours per week. Call
1/26
965-7568.

RECEPTIONIST,
PART-TIME
morning
hours, temale, prefer Business Major;
junior or Senior. Lion’s Den Hslrcutters,
45 E. Broadway.
1,31

B AR TEN D ER

WANT ADS

*

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

P ersonal

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
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 PL, 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
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
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 tor students. 941-0045.
2/7

H ELP!!!

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. Dally & 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.
_______ 1M1

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, C A 95860.
4/r

Give a Memorable Gilt —
Put Your Mesaaga Up In Lighta.

SKYLIGHT NIGHTTIME
AERIAL ADVERTISING
CALL 941-0637 1/30

TYPING? CALL 277-0161 tor 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

Autom obiles______

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7
years experience. 967-4443.
2/16

P2479 73 FORD Rancherò.
Spagnola, 838-6000.

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

VETERANS — MAKE your experience
count. Contact your naval reserve today,
278-0847. Max K. Long.
1 /31

GOOD STUDENTS'. Save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve
Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers
Insurance, 835-1480.
3^1

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. Musi like animals. Furnished
room. Call after 6:00,967-9390.
1 /26
ROOMMATE WANTED. Female, $75 plus
Vi utilities. 20 minutes to campus.
892-4028 before8 a.m., a tte rlt p.m. 1/25
ROOMMATE WANTED: to share four
bedroom house near campus with two
others. 968-6381 between 3 p.m. and 6
p.m.
1 '*

SMALL CAR
COMPANY
$5495
74 Jensen Healy .
$5695
7 4 Porsche914 ...
$5995
'52 Porsche Coupe .
'69 XKE Roadster ..
........... $6795
’62 ’Vette — mint
........... $6495
72 'Vette T-Top ..
........... $2495
71 240-Z ............
$2995
72240-Z ............
.............
$3995
74 260-Z ............
$5995
75280-Z2 + 2 . . . .
..............$3995
76TR-7
•68TR-250 .................................51995
74 Spitfire ............................... $2795
71 Spitfire ...............................51895
70 Opel G T ...............................*1795
73 Opel G T ...............................32495
71 Fiat 124 S p id e r.....................$1995
72 Fiat 850 S p id e r.................... 51595
75 Fiat 124 S p id e r.................... $3695
'69M G B -G T ........................... 52295
7 3 M G B .................................. 52595
76 MGB .................................. 53995
77 MGB ................................ 54695
77 MG Midget ..........................53895
76 MG Midget ..........................*31»
75 MG Midget ..........................52995
74 MG Midget
52495
72 MG Midget ..........................52195
76 BMW 2002 .......................... 55495
74 BMW 2002 ........................... 54295
74 SAAB 9 9 L E ........................ 52995
74 Audi 100LS ........................ 52295
75 Audi Fox ............................. »2995
71 BMW 2002 ............................*2295

“HOT DISCO . . . to go." Musical Entertain­
ment for any occasion and setting. Call
247-9297, 944-7937 or 943-7867.
1/26

★ H A V E FU N ^
learning a BACKUP
CAREER & making GOOD
money as a

BARTEN D ER
W e offer a p erso nalized program
w ith fle x ib le training hours for
students.
F o r a C o u rse D e scrip tio n , Call:

275-MIXX
A R IZ O N A S C H O O L O F
P R O F E S S IO N A L B A R T E N D E R S
1/26

SM ALL O VER HEAD
S M A L L PR IC ES

T ravel
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States — over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533.
1 Z25
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

SMALL CAR CO.
A utomobiles
1973 FORD LTD Automatic, Air, PI S, P/B,
P/W, Cruise, 4dr.. blue. 833-3212 ¿her
5:30.
2,2

NEED HOUSING?
INVESTMENTS?
W hy Not Seriously
C o n sid e r Buyying
A Hom e O r Tow nhouse.

Build Equity,

GET SOME
GREAT WHEELS
AND RAP
WITH SOME
GOOD PEOPLE.

EASY TERMS

WESTERN ERA
A Member of
Electronic Realty Associates, Inc.

LOW D/PAYM EN T

78 Ford Courier P / U .............................................. $4695
77 Datsun P/U ......................................................93995
76 Ford P/U swb .................................................. 95295
75 Datsun 280-Z .................................................... $5495
75 Fiat Spider ........................................................94195
75 Datsun P/U ...................................................... $2395
■75 Pontiac Catalina .............................................. $3195
75 Audi F o x ............................................................$3495
74 VW B u s .........................
92525
74 Dodge D a r t........................................................$2495
75 Cougar XR-7 - loaded........................................ 94595
72 Firebird - 35,000 orig. m ile s .............................$2850
74 VW B u g .................................................... ••• 92595
73 Nova Hatchback .............................................. $2195
71 Maverick ‘Grabber’ ............................................ 91495
73 Luxury Lemans .............................................. 92595
72 Dodge D a rt....................................................... 91595
71 Pontiac “Sprint” ..............................................
70 Pontiac T e m p e s t............................................ ...
74 Mustang Ghia ................................................$2495

he'll help you beat
the renters rut!

5201 E . V A N B U R E N
O nly O ne S h y S a le sm an O n Duty
2 7 5 .4 461

Coll 966-1421 nowf you Bozol

P a g i Estate
You’re going to throw away over Twelve
Thousand Dollars in the next four
years. How? By paying $250 a month
for rent. Why not invest in a home and
build equity and appreciation? Inter­
ested? Call George at the Benton Com­
pany 968-7243. He’ll tell you more.

Joe
1/26

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

W anted

P oom m ote Wanted
NON-SMOKING FEM ALE to share close,
furnished two bedroom apartment with
same. $142 + Vi electricity. Janice,
941-2722,255-3211.
I ' 2®

Call

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

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

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

968-7741

1/25

BIRTHDAYS ARE
SPECIAL DAYS!

S ervices

'Call Steve at

$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.

GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. Top qual­
ity typing. IBM correcting Selectrtc, quality
bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and
Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer
Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and week­
ends, 967-2305.
3/8

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

Beat Inflation

REWARD

S ervices

T y p in g

NEW
USED

SALES
LEASING
RENTALS

CROWN AUTO BROKERS
1 Ml. NORTH O F SUN DEVIL STADIUM
ON S C O T T S D A LE RD.

1/26

O PEN 9 A M T O M ID N IG H T - E V E R Y D A Y O F T H E Y E A R
BaNKAMERICAKO

TEMPE
821 SOUTH MILL AVENUE