— state press f r id a y Arizona State University V _________________________ January 26, 1979 Voi. 61 No. 65 W h iz kid: 10-year-o/d m atches w its with By Trieaa Rea «an Brinton A. Smith is what is usually called a “highbrow intellectual." He plays cello in a local symphony, likes to listen to Mozart's classical concertos, and will soon take up fencing. Brinton is 10 years old. The surprising whiz kid is the son of Dr. Harvey Smith, chairman of ASU’s math department. He has just started his first class a t ASU, matching wits with students twice his age in German 101. To all outward appearances, Brinton seems to be your normal 10-year-old — a four-foot kid with unruly brown hair and a somewhat toothless smile. But he’s been "surprising people” since he en­ tered kindergarten, when his parents first realized he was “a little bit different," Smith said. With a special knack for. science and figures, Brinton was doing math problems two years ahead of his classmates when he hit first grade. Four years later, he’s way ahead of th e pack. Now in fifth grade at Broadmor Elementary School in Tempe, he's part of a special studies program for exceptionally bright children, and hopes to enroll in Math 101 at ASU next semester. “Being at ASU doesn’t really make such a big difference to me,” he said. “The people are friendly and I don’t really feel out of place.” Outside of his school work, Brinton spends his time practicing the cello for his performances with other elementary students in the Phoenix Symphonettes, and doing scientific experiments on his own a t home. He plans to eventually do research in animal sciences, and had high hopes of breeding his mutant black gerbil, “Henry,” for experimental purposes until his mother squelched the idea, he said. Brinton Sm ith For entertainment, Brinton’s choices are a little too sophisticated for his friends. He said he abhors rock music and television most kids his age enjoy, and watches only “National Geographic” and “Nova” Arson suspected in fire at PV W est, official says Arson is suspected in a blaze that broke out early Thursday morning in Palo Verde West dorm causing an estim ated $300 in damage, ASU’s fire marsL-J reported. The fire, reported at 2:20 a.m., is believed to have sparked in the lobby of the dorm in a box of papers and magazines that were in­ tentionally set ablaze, Sylvester Anderson siad. The building was evacuated and the fire was snuffed out quickly by Tempe and ASU firemen, he said. Both departments, as well as ASU security, are investigating the blaze. “There is no trace of flammable liquid having been used in lighting the fire,” Anderson said. No one was seen in the lobby at the time, he added, and there are presently no suspects. students documentaries on the tube when he’s not listening to classical music. But he likes to keep up with current events. He may be a long way from the Oval Office, but Brinton thinks a job with “honor and respect” like president could be his cup of tea. “You can tell what the President is doing wrong,” he explained. “If I could be there to do the things that are right, people would like me as a President.” Brinton said his first act would be to “cut down on the governmental overspending," and that he really thinks the world’s worst problem is poverty. “It says in the Declaration of Independence that all men are created equal. So people shouldn’t be suffering,” he said. That inequality stretches to the schoolyard where Brinton’s intelligence sometimes makes him a little too different. As he puts it, it’s not always easy being “the brain-boy of Broadmor.” “Anyone with a high IQ is going to be teased. And it’s not always fun,” he said. “But it’s really great to be smart, whether people tease you or not.” Although his family “treats him just like anyone else,” Brinton's relatives sometimes don't realize how bright he is because he plays a straight role, he said. “My realtives haven’t seen too much of my in­ telligent side because if I want to, I can be ‘regular,’ ” he said. “When they’re around, I just act normal. I don’t do math all the time.” But for this 10-year-old, acting normal and acting one's age is all in your point erf view. Brinton summed up his feelings on normalcy recently when a teacher asked when he “was going to be a kid." His answ er. . . “When I grow up.” Inside Today A representative for the A rizo n a N e w s­ papers A s s o c ia tio n c a lls a p u b lic d isclo su re b ill that w ill be introduced in the A rizo n a S enate next week a “ secret p o lice b ill.” Page 3 W ith their D unkirk se e m in g ly safe behind them , the k in g s of c la s s ic a l rock — Em erson, Lake and Palm er — are again ca u sin g rip p le s on the m u sic scene. A one-alarm fire that caused the early morning evacuation of Palo Varda West dormitory Thursday resulted in only minor damage. The contents of a box, which vandals allegedly sat on fire, caused the blaze. [State Press staff photo by Mary Connell] Two bulletin boards, floor tiles and a wall of the lobby were damaged by the blaze. ASU student and resident assistant Jeff Whelan sustained hand cuts when breaking the glass case of. a fire alarm. * w v . v . v ’ v ; ‘■ y y .'R ap h ^ . V.V.NV.V.V. ;V.VA i Most arson fires in­ tentionally set on campus are typically in trash cans and dumpsters, Anderson said. He added Thursday’s blaze was the first incident inside an ASU building or P a g e 12 !| It w ould appear the A S U basketball team needs a m ira cle to stay in co n te n tio n for the Pac-10 title. But what the D evils d o n ’t need is to get “ M ira cle W h ip ” ped by the U A W ild ca ts, Page 20 •<7 Page 2 State Press Friday, January 26,1979 In the newsbriefIk fro m th e A s s o c ia te d INFLATION TOP PRIORITY WASHINGTON — President Carter said Thursday that beating inflation is the nation's top economic priority, and Federal Reserve Chairman G. William Miller warned Ameri­ cans they face a year of austerity in 1979. In separate statements to Congress, Carter and M iller said a recession can be avoided, but sacrifices are imperative If the upward spiral in prices is to be halted. POPE BEGINS LATIN AMERICAN VISIT SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Pope John Paul II knelt to kiss the Dominican soil Thursday as he started his “mission to spread the gospel” in a week-long Latin American visit. During his flight here from Rome, the pope entered the cockpit of the Alitalia DC-10 to chat briefly with President Carter over a crackling radio circuit. The pontiff greeted Carter as the plane flew over Puerto Rico, but the conversation was cut off because of poor connections, Vatican offi­ cials accompanying the pope reported. DRAFT REINSTATEMENT POSSIBLE WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Harold Brown said Thursday there is an “uneasy balance” of military power with the Soviet Union, and he raised the possibility of again registering young people for the draft. Brown told the Senate Armed Services Committee the Selective Service System is not capable of mobilizing enough manpower fast enough in a military crisis. FLOODS HIT NEW ENGLAND Floods forced hundreds of New England­ ers from their homes Thursday while snow­ bound Midwesterners, digging out from under record accumulations, were worrying that more snow may be on the way. The National Weather Service was predicting overnight snowfalls in the Rockies and from the lower Great Lakes to northern New England. IRAN FOE KEPT OUT TEHRAN, Iran — The beleaguered Iranian government Thursday managed to keep its key foe, Ayatullah Khomeini, out of the country for at least three more days. But the angry Moslem holy man rejected an appeal to put off his homecoming for three weeks or more. Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar's government also was given its biggest show of public support yet. Tens of thousands of anti-Khomeini demonstrators marched in Tehran, and sim ilar pro-government demon­ strations were reported in several other cities. VIOLENCE MARS TUCSON PICKET LINE TUCSON — Violence broke out on a picket line at a private garbage pickup company’s yard Thursday. Strikers said truck drivers tried to run them down and company officials said strikers damaged trucks. The incident occurred as garbage trucks rolled out of the yard to resume pickups after being idle three days. The trucks were manned by workers hired to replace the non-union strikers. PRESIDENT SENDS PLANS TO CONGRESS WASHINGTON — President Carter sent Congress a 23,000-word catalog of his plans for 1979 Thursday, topped by an all-out effort to control inflation, and predicted his program would “build solid foundations for the next century.” In his message, containing ‘TOUGH GUY* MARVIN NOT IN LOVE LOS AN G ELES — Movie tough guy Lee Marvin stared across a courtroom at his former lover Thursday and testified calmly he had not loved her when they lived together. The white-haired Marvin, fighting a $1 million lawsuit told the lawyer for Michelle Triola Marvin that he may have become “enamored” of M iss Marvin at some point but he didn’t fall in love with her. GOVERNMENT ENTERS LABOR DISPUTE WASHINGTON — The government asked striking farm workers and lettuce growers Thursday to meo*. with mediators to resolve a labor dispute that threatens severe iceberg lettuce shortages. The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said it sent telegrams to the United Farm Workers Union and the Imperial Valley Vegetable Growers Associa­ tion, asking them to meet in Los Angeles today at 11 a.m. Arizona time with regional mediator John L. Courtney. PARENTS FACE KIDNAPPING CHARGES SCITUATE, Mass. — The judge who forbade Laetrile treatments for 3-year-old leukemia victim Chad Green said Thursday the boy's parents could face kidnapping charges for whisking him into hiding. Gerald and Diana Green left behind a note saying “Chad must be protected from any further ignorance, greed and violence.” . VALENTINE GREETING CARD 19 • 1 ____ CAMPUS DRUG • 712 S._c OLLEOE AVE At Unhririlty A CollfQt • 967-4049 p vmrA* February 2.1979 We B all W ith Precision •RENTALS •SALES •ACCESSORIES AZF P r e c is i o n b e a r in g s 710 S. Forest Tempe, Az. Open 7 da ys ► OFARIZONA. INC. . ROADSKATES 9 6 6 -2 3 6 1 HappyTtails t . ™ f o r y o u lo ca tio n STUDENT I.D. SALE INDIANS START OIL BUSINESS SCOTTSDALE — The Fort McDowell Indian Community has entered the jojoba business. Two-ounce bottles of oil derived from beans of the desert shrub are being sold by the tribe for $4.75 each. Pronounced ho-ho-ba, the oil is used as a substitute for sperm whale oil in the lubrication of high-speed machinery and as an ingredient in expensive cosmetic and hair care products. HOLO HOLO INVESTIGATION ENDS HONOLULU — The fate of the research ship Holo Holo may never be known, says Coast Guard Capt. G. Kirk Greiner, who is in charge of an investigation into the vessel’s disappearance. The Coast Guard marine investigation board concluded 12 days of hearings here Wednesday, after hearing 45 witnesses and examining more than 100 exhibits. The 94-foot vessel disap: 'ed early last month with 10 persons aboard. EXOTIC BIRDS POPULAR PETS WASHINGTON — The Agriculture Depart­ ment says more and more Americans are importing exotic birds as pets. Because of this, it has proposed strict new rules governing such imports. Under the pro­ posals, travelers returning with a pet bird would have to leave it with a department inspector at one of nine ports of entry for a 30-day quarantine. They also would have to make reservations in advance for quarantine space and obtain a veterinary health certifi­ cate for the bird from the country of origin. ANY 6-Pack P re ss a potpourri of legislative proposals, ideas and promises but no surprises, Carter foresaw “a solid economic foundation of stable prices and continued growth — a solid foundation fora more efficient, less Intrusive federal government — a solid foundation for world peace and American security." 25* OFF PEPSI COLA Just show your Student I.D. or this ad for 20% OFF ‘ Quality Paraphernalia ‘ Scales, Jewelry ‘ Cactus, Incense ‘ Etched Glass Backgammon Sets DON’T FORGET! Quality Fashions & Accessories I 1042 UP TO 70% OFF S. TERRACE. I 9 6 7 -6 9 7 7 New Convenient Hours: 11-11 Mon. -Thurs. 11 - Midnight Fri .-Sat. » 1 1 - 5 Sunday ___ 1----------------------------------------------------- 1 S M U N C H O U T S P E C IA L! i Friday & Saturday Nite ß w t f t le t e R EPKEN A V A ILA B LE HAIRCUTS 8 P.M. until M idnite y e n v ic e A tM e "S MEN and W OMEN $500 SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $550 Now Open W ednesday & Thursday Evenings by Appointm ent B E A U T Y SA LO N i | Buy one order of D eep Fried, Tangyj | Chicken Wings, and Special Sauce. \ RECEIVE A N O TH ER OR D ER FREEH! | 1 — - _______________________— ar 1 Friday, January 26, 1979 State Press Page 3 Senate Bill 1010 Disclosure bill: anti-press or the right o f fair triai? By T rid a Reeson A public disclosure bill that will be introduced in the Senate next week is a “secret police bill," which leaves the media without a legal leg to stand on, according to a representative of state­ wide newspapers. “Any action the police want to keep secret, they’ll be able to keep secret,” said William W. Waters, the legislative committee chairman of Arizona Newspapers Association. “While that’s fine in a Latin American dictatorship, I don’t think it’s what the American people want to put up with.” But proponents of Senate Bill 1010, which recently passed through the Senate Judiciary Committee, say the measure is badly needed to protect police in­ vestigations. ‘This bill will give the law agencies the necessary protection for their in­ vestigations,” said Senator Ray Rottas, who sponsored the bill. ‘Tm a firm believer in the public’s right to know. But you also have the right to privacy and a lair trial. People need to be tried in the courts rath«* than in the press.” The controversial bill gives police agencies the right to decide whether or not to release the names bf people in­ volved in arrests and investigations. This provision could be “dangerous” in protecting wealthy or politically powerful people who want to cover up any run-ins they have with the police, Waters said. “This bill isn’t just anti-press, it’s an infringement on the public’s right to know what their legislators are up to. “If a senator was arrested f'** Irunk driving. Bill 1010 could mean t a police agency might decide at its whim they don’t want the public to know,” he said. Waters predicted the bill would also cover up wrong-doings by the police within their own departments because the media would not have access to their records. “For example, if some red-neck policeman has it in for a minority group, and is hassling them. This wouldn’t get out because there would be no reports to determine something was going on.” But such infringements won’t happen, Rottas said, because the bill lays down strict guidelines describing when police can withhold information. These situations include the revealing of sources and informants, interfering with fair trials, and invasion of privacy, among others. “If any of these things are done, the police can withhold the information,” Rottas explained. T h e police won’t abuse it because an appeal wouldn’t hold up in court.” “And anyway, the real problem is not the newspapers. When you really get down to it, the media usually know most of the information before the police do. “The major problem is people getting hold of the information. Organized crime is using it to identify informers.” Bill 1010 is “absolutely unnecessary” because federal guidelines under the Law Enforcement Administration Association and past court cases give the police agencies enough legal power to control confidential cases, Waters said. A 1953 Arizona Supreme Court decision, Mathews vs. Pyle, set a precedent in public disclosure issues that protects the police, he explained. “These cases have always been used as a guide, and a method of protection by police,” Waters said. “But somehow I think the legislators think if they haven’t personally passed it themselves, it isn’t law.” Last fall a public disclosure section was included in Arizona’s new criminal code. Widespread problems between media and enforcement agencies prompted the legislators to repeal it in a special session called by Governor Bruce Babbitt. This repeal wiped out the precedent­ setting court cases that the police had * depended on for legal protection, Rottas said. “When the criminal code was passed, we had tried to put into effect what was in case law,” he explained. T h e code had some relatively stringent controls, and we had some problems with it. “But the repeal negated all the case laws, and now we have absolutely nothing (to protect police investigations).” Rottas added the LEAA guidelines were ineffective because they are “only rules” and not state law. ASU Religious Studies Dept, and The Jewish Education Council present Frontiers of Contemporary Jewish Thought** with DR. EUGENE BOROWITZ Professor of Jewish Thought at Hebrew Union College, New York JANUARY 30-10:30 a.m. PINAL ROOM - MEMORIAL UNION THERUCK BRACK! R A O M G R JU N O R C LEAR Racing Wednesday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Admission 75$, Qubhouse $1.50. Glass enclosed. Air conditioned. Fine dining in our Qubhouse. Res­ ervations 273-7181. East Washington at 40th Street. PH O EN IX GREYHOUND PA RK S H O W S O M Y O U R E H I T S U P P O R T Your feet have supported you most of your life. Now it's your turn to show them some support. There's no better way than to step into a pair of EskH's genuine Swedish clogs. Here's why: An arch support avw fy distributes your * « * 0 ^ B. A laMlMr or «M fte top offers stytinq and durability S o m a lia Som a buckle i AN fit perfectly A to e qroove provides comfort and balance A ribbed qnpper p ad keeps you sura-footed. 12 E. 10th STREET at MILL (Opposite the Music Building) TEMPE, ARIZONA 967-0221 MBA’s REAL MONEY! That’s what we pay for clothes. Also we trade BUT — what is most important is that we sell what we buy; and since we only pay real money for the best, that’s what we sell! The Ele ctro -O p tica l and Data S y ste m s G roup of H u g h e s A ircra ft Com pany, C u lv e r City, California, extends an invitation to M B A grad­ uates w ith either a te ch n ica l or a B u s in e s s A d m in istra tio n undergraduate degree to e x­ plore o u r o p p ortu n ities in: ★ ★ Finance Group Administration and Resource Planning ★ Contracts •k Operations Developmental Program Shop at: k To schedule an interview on Feb. 8, please contact your C O L LE G E P LAC EM EN T OFFICE. NEW & RECYCLED l l I T F f f A T A B U Y IN G • TR A D IN G • SELLING A U M ' I / l U v 11 E. FIFTH ST. TEMPE EXCHANGE THE B E ST IN N E W A N D RECYCLED C LO TH IN G HUGHES I I I__________________ ______ J I Creating a new world with electronics An equal opportunity employer. M / F / H C U S Cituenship required 968-2557 .V^VVtVsV.VV i.»** ê * « • 'eV# «* * * e eie.é.e e>*»*><».♦>* ** * Friday, January 26, 1979 Opinion state press No, you never get any fun Out of the things you haven't done. — Ogden Nash Th ey're d ro w n in g in flo o d of flak Chaos prevails still. The floods Phoenix experienced in the past 10 months have done more than bring green growth to the Valley. The rains, combined with the discharge into the Salt River, wiped out roads while mangling and disrupting the daily routines of a majority of people living and working in the Valley. Again the city, state and federal governments stare eye-to-eye with exorbitant costs of repairing the damage. Many would blam e governm ental and bureaucratic leaders for lacking the foresight to foretell and forestall danger such as the Valley has experienced lately. There may be some validity in those feelings. However, our leaders do not have; the absolute powers of God, nor do they have power over the fluctuating forces of nature. Yet many people would criticize politicians more than they would their own God. But despite their shortcomings, politicians are people who try to do the best possible job. They may make mistakes, but they’re only human and their only perfection is their imperfection. Just like the rest of us. If anybody has sat in their car waiting an hour to make it through just one stoplight; or found that in the aborted routine of daily life they have more than once cursed and defiled those “damn lousy politicians and government officials” for not doing their job, then I suggest the next time this situation occurs, then taae a good look into the rear-view mirror. The ultimate blame for the problems motorists have to put up with during these deluges lies in ourselves. It seems many of us sit back and criticize, but do nothing to take part in the process of decision­ making. Many people want to be part of the Arizona scene without getting involved in governmental affairs. Letters to the Editor Seeing-eye dog has taste for 'junk' food left behind Editor: You probably have seen many com­ plaints about litter, but I have a new one. I have discovered recently that people are throwing away bits of pizza crust and even larger pieces of doughnuts while walking from Tempe Center to the campus. This sort of thing creates a sticky and obnoxious health hazard that certainly must attract bugs and filth. Those of my fellow students who know me probably wonder how a blind student would come by such information. They might assume that I accidentally stuck my hand in the mess or that a friend described it to me. That wasn't necessary. My golden retriever guide dog Yucca becomes distracted from her work when there is so much “good” food in front of her nose, and it takes all the yelling and pulling on her leash I can muster to keep her on her toes. Please help keep a good dog from going bad, and please help keep a good town like Tempe from looking bad by keeping the sidewalks clean. If food is bought, preferably it should be eaten; if it must be thrown away, it should be thrown, in the appropriate places. Rosalyn Butt I am not a political zealot by any means. However, I do know that whatever a person wants in life, he must get for himself. An old saying that comes to mind is, “If you want something done right, do it yourself.” It is no wonder that inevitably those involved in government affairs get the most out of it. If the residents of the Valley want to see some results; if they are tired of the “belter skelter” and chaos; if they want to see the politicians get to work and do something about flood control, then I cannot help but think they’ll get involved and go down to the Capitol and raise hell. Remember, if there is something you have to bitch about, don’t talk — walk — to your nearest legislator or government representative. Find out the facts about the situation, and offer advice, too. Doesn’t anyone teach about the government for the people, by the people...? Or doesn’t anybody listen? —Alan Kenney News Editor P r is o n 's n o p la c e f o r g u y s lik e m e Editor: I am a 30-year-old resident of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. I am writing this letter as an agent of appeal for correspondence and friendship. I am hoping that you will be kind enough to publish it in your newspaper. Loneliness in a place like this is almost unbearable. It is very much like a quiet drama that keeps building and building, seemingly without end. The experience of such a feeling has to be felt to be fully understood. I have no wish to remain just a faint echo of a hidden soul. In a desperate effort to emerge from the internal prison of lost despair, I have written you this letter in an attem pt to re-acquaint myself with the outside world, and to become associated in an honest and valid relationship with reality. I am seriously at work on qualifying myself and consciously working minute by minute to assemble, coordinate and balance out the bits and pieces needed to construct and maintain a progressive personality devo'^ of unreality and complacency. .............. ...................................... Duane P. Harris #138632 Box 45699 Lucasville, Ohio 45699 Friday, January 26,1979 State Press Page 5 Eight anti-nuclear protesters, who .occupied the Palo Verde Nuclar Plant Dec. 3, were convicted of third-degree criminal trespassing. The eight defendants were sentenced to pay fines of $100 each within sixty days by Justice Lorraine Justice prevails? Another Letter to the Editor Dr. Fred and I kept you in mind Editor: I feel it is important to respond to a letter printed Wednesday from Leland S. Ax. Mr. Ax apparently did not read information printed in the Dec. 18 issue of the University Bulletin advertising the faculty/staff tickets for sports other than football and basketball. If Mr. Ax had read the information or bothered to call the Ticket Office for his information, he would have found that the faculty/staff have the same options that have been available to them for almost 10 years without any price increase. Faculty/staff who purchased season tickets to both football and basketball have received their other sports passes free of charge. If they purchased either football or basketball but not both, they may purchase a pass for the other sports for only $2.50. If they have not purchased tickets for football or basketball, their other sports pass costs only $5. A new option, however, has been added that gives faculty/staff the opportunity to purchase reserved seat season tickets for $20, one-half the price paid by the general public. As far as the seating is concerned, the choicest seats, which are located along the third-base line behind the ASU dugout, are being withheld from season-reservedseat sale. These seats are open to faculty/staff (sports card holders) and students (free of charge) on a game-by­ game general admission basis. These seats are free of the viewing obstruction caused by the backstop screening and have historically been considered the prime seating area in Packard Stadium. Terry Wojtulewicz, Director, Promotions and Ticket Sales th u *5.00 p ltc u x c t~ t5 C M A U tto n c is A o f it* SO F T C O N T A C T LENSES *159” HAVE YOU READ E Y E E X A M F O R C O N T A C T S $25.00 SETH SPEAKS? CAYCE W ant to be tree from the h a ssle of wearing eye g la sse s? You may be one o f the m any peo p le who enjoy wearing soft co n tact lenses; either part of the tim e fo r so c ia l a c tiv itie s or a ll of the tim e. W ear so ft len ses w h ile p layin g tenn is, g olf, jog g ing , and m ost other sp orts. Even if you use b ifo c a ls or reading g la sse s, • can wear so ft co ntact lenses. . o r inform ation o r appointm ent phone: ROOKS? IfSO, ^ you «ay to WTVTVIIM M Sratljrrhflnb We are a theosophic society dedicated to further Man’s Conscious Under­ standing of The Nature of Reality, the Nature of the Self and of Its personality Ego Focus within , the dimension of Time and Space. 2916 N Phone: 882-5009or939-7227 D R . W .G . A M E S, O p to m e tr ist 6 8 th S t F A S H IO N EYEW EAR 9415 Q. W H E R E IN T H E W O R LD C A N Y O U FIND O V E R 40 N U C L E A R R E S E A R C H FACILITIES O N O N E “C A M P U S ”? a . In Idaho, at E G & G ... W H E R E Y O U R C A R E E R W ILL H AVE E N O R M O U S R O O M TO GROW . fcV: E G & G is the operating contractor for the Department of Energy’s vast Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (INEL). The INEL, our campus, covers about 900 square miles and employs some 7,000 people, of whom roughly 4,000 hold degrees. If you plan a career in N U C L E A R TECHNOLOGY, N U C L E A R R EACTO R S A F E T Y O R D E V E LO P M E N T O F ALTERNATE E N E R G Y S O U R C E S , the INEL offers you a virtually unique world located amid some of the most beau­ tiful, unspoiled mountain and forest lands in the nation. We have openings and are hiring personnel in the following areas: k a À A ^ ô u ti (yci/m p tA i^ Vose. A ninth member of the occupying force was not prosed with criminal charges because she is a minor. Chris Shuey, a spokesman for the group, said the defendants did not receive a fair trial because they were denied a Jury.' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING GENERAL ENGINEERING • METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Please address: Technical Em ploym ent-Dept. C S E G & G IDAHO, INC. R O . Box 1625, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 b u d g e t ¡ L tu A C u t£ i* \& ‘ A o ia * * ' Æ CuZj *£OOJ */• OOi Ou b tc u r dsty., *2 .&0 . C aJU L I M r S W Z U S Citizenship Required We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M 'F H V CAMPUS INTERVIEWS, JA N U AR Y 31st ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Mr. M. R. Hillyard to d a y fr n , c u u CRIMPERS LTD / / / € a 4 t> ¿ J b U v e u ä u n Idaho, Inc. RO. Box 1625, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 # ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Page 6 State Press Friday, January 26, 1979 Misunderstanding stops plans Grow your own for Tempe jaii, officiai says M ike Suglia Editor’s note: This column is the first in a series dealing with gardening as a hobby in Tempe. The author is an ASU graduate student who will offer advice for starting and maintaining a garden. The author is a self-taught gardener and has been growing vegetables outside his apartment for the past three years. There are countless reasons for gardening—from economics to aesthetics—but whatever your reason, the time to start getting ready is now. The first step is to select a spot where plants will get the most sunlight. An area with partial shade can be an excellent location during the hot summer months. In general, the south side of your house will receive the most sun. For beginners, a good size for a garden is seven to 10 feet. Plan on spending about four hours to establish a garden of this size. After you select a spot, you will need a shovel to turn the soil. Turn it to a depth of approximately 10 to 12 inches. Break up clods of dirt and churn the soil as fine as possible. January is the best time to get a jump on the Bermuda grass—get out all the runners you can. Examine the soil to see if it contains clay or sand. Clay soil, when squeezed in the palm of the hand, tends to remain compact and will retain its form. Sandy soil, which is best for local gardening, will lump together when squeezed, but will break up easily. Sandy soil will be a lighter weight than clay soil. The sandy soil allows better water drainage and facilitates root penetration. Also, the surface soil won’t crust during the summer. If the soil contains too much clay, get some sand from the river bottom and mix it with the top six inches of churned garden soil. If the soil is too sandy, then you probably live in the river bottom and are flooded. To insure proper drainage dig two holes, threefoot-deep, on each end of the garden. The holes should be about one foot in diameter. Fill them halfway with organic material such as leaves, orange peels, small sticks, coffee grounds and anything else that breaks down slowly and keeps the soil loose. Fill the holes the rest of the way with soil. There is an old formula for figuring what size you want your garden to be. Make the garden no bigger in January than you wish to work in August! NEXT WEEK: Soil preparation and the first planting. Corrections director to speak on campus s tu d e n ts ’ A rizona C o rre c tio n s g r a d u a te Director Ellis MacDougall association, the talk will will speak at 3 p.m. include a discussion of Wednesday in Room 212 at current issues and problems as well as a question-andthe ASU MU. answer period. Further information is Sponsored by the Center for Criminal Justice available at 965-2401. A misunderstanding between the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and the sheriffs department has stopped plans to build a medium-security jail two miles east of Sun Devil Stadium, a member of the Board said Thursday. Supervisor Tom Freestone said the Sheriffs department wanted a 256-bed detention center. Original plans included only a small intake center in which 87 percent of the inmates would stay less than 48 hours. GO Neal, Maricopa County information officer, said no final decision has been made, but the consensus of the boards \ was not to have the detention center buOt in Tempe. Freestone said the needed detention center should be built at the county complex at 35th Avenue and Durango in Phoenix. “I don't believe we should scatter detention centers all over the country. They’re neither cost effective or secure. It doesn’t make sense,” he said. Neal said the board plans to consider the construction of a 960-bed maximum security facility at the county complex. Freestone said he just recently learned the facility was being designed to house prisoners for extended periods of time. CLOSING A F T E R 5 Y E A R S , W E 'R E C L O S IN G T H E D O O R S T O O U R T E M P E STO R E FO R EVER I upto 70 % °" E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T GOII Reg. Asst. Closeout & Discontinued J e a n s .........to 16.00 Levi’s Wildfire Dress Slacks ................................. 18.00 Levi’s Cords Student sizes .......................13.99 Men’s Sizes ........................ 13.99 Pleated Dress S la c k s ................21.00 Fashion Jeans ....................to 22.00 S /S Knit S h ir ts .....................to 16.00 Famous Maker Sport S h ir ts ............................... to 16.00 Better Dress S h irts ............... to 20.00 Junior Denim Jeans Flare L e g s ..................... .to Junior C o r d s ..................... .to Straight Leg Denim Jeans ............................ .to Junior Pullover Sweaters .. .to S /S Knit T o p s .................... .to BodySuits ...................... . .. Famous Maker Junior T o p s ............................ ..to Better Junior T o p s .......... . .to EANS ALORE SALE $3.99 $9.99 $8.99 $9.99 $9.99 $9.99 $5.99 $6.99 $8.99 Reg. SALE 21.00 20.00 $7.99 $7.99 21.00 25.00 12.00 12.00 $9.99 $8.99 $3.99 $5.99 16.00 20.00 $6.99 $8.99 1019 S. Rural Rd. (Just N orth o f Lem on) E V E R Y T H IN G O N S A L E H fyjflfy, January 26,1979 St«te Pr»» Pag« 7 CUSTOm h i-fi Sale Prices Today Only 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. O FIRST COME.....FIRST SERVED!!! TNT. EVERYTHING IS PRICED TO GO IMMEDIATELY!! In Dash A M /FM 8 Track Car Stereo System «Mu Super System In Dash A M /FM Cassette Car Stereo Cv) P I O N E E R jr—-----» CLARION PE 666 B In dash AM/FM cassette stereo with auto reverse for CRAIG S 681 AM/FM stereo with push­ continuous play. JENSEN C 97406”x9” button 8 track. CONCEPT 6923 3-way coaxial stereo speakers. NAV $319.90 speaker system. NAV $299.90 iClarion ERC 1405 AM/FM stereo rec­ eiver with tuning meter, loud­ ness switch, with 2 phono inputs and tape monitor. Speakers included. NAV $189.95 PIONEER SX 680 A M /FM stereo receiver. 30 watts per channel w/no more than 0.05% THD*. ECI Legend 10 3-way, 12” woofer. DUAL CS 1237 fully automatic, belt drive turntable with base and dust cover. Audio Technics AT 911 E cartridge included. NAV $1,257.90 c z re A ic s E C I CftC SANYO JxT 6440 In Dash A M /FM Cassette Car Stereo A A A 8 O m (/> Total M usic System •Ft The PIONEER CT-F 4242 front loading cassette deck with Dolby and the PIONEER TX 6500 II AM/FM stereo tuner may be added to your system for $159.00 each. EZ KG 7000 In dash AM/FM/MPX stereo cassette player with fast toward. PIONEER P 16L 6V2" heavy-duty single cone speakers. r V$1589° COP IO N E E R •Cash price $397.95 including 5% state and local tax. $37.75 down and 36 monthly payments of $13.00. Annual percentage rate 18.00%. Deferred payment price $505.75. Sound Guard Stylus Care Kit HEADPHONE EXTENSION CORD Kit contains brush, cleaner, applicator, air blower, magnifier 3x and 10x, and instructions. 25’ coiled head­ phone exten­ sion cord. NAV $9.99 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE MAXELL UD C-90 90 minute ultra dynamic blank cas­ sette tape Includes the TECHNICS SU 7100 stereo integrated amplifier with 35 watts per channel and no more than 0.01% THD*. The SANSUI SR 222 manual belt-drive turn­ table with base and dust cover included, and the AUDIO TECHNICA AT 910 dual-magnet stereo phono cartridge. Also included are E C l’S PROFILE 420 three-way speakers with 8” woofers. And the package sys­ tem is wrapped up in the O ’SULLIVAN AR 164 audio rack with adjustable shelves and vinyl walnut grain laminates. NAV $614.80 HOT BOX SPECIALS BIC Formula V Speakers *149" ea. ro *36995 m > •Dolby Cassette Deck •15 Watts per Channel •Magnetic Record Changer •Tower Design Speakers NAV $499.95 90 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE cs> O 0 9Ó minute studio series blank cassette tape. NAV $5.49 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE TDK SA C-90 90 minute blank cas­ sette tape. NAV $5.29 NAV $5.70 SCOTTSDALE T ho m as & S c o ttsd a le Rd. N ext to M abel M urphy 948-4434 s e lh n q p r ic e •Minimum continuous power output RMS per channel at 8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz. TEMPE LOCATION University & Mill TEM PE CENTER 894-9113 1 Pioneer CTF 8282 - Dolby Dual Motor Cassette A LL DEMOS AND DISCONTINUEDS ARE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! C’MON IN! 0 1 m BASF BASF STUDIO 90 BIC Turntables - At Cost! N A V . the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VALUE, represents p rice s, presently or at the past e stablished by the manufacturer, whole '¿aleis or are prices prom oted by othei* as then regular prices for the identical item Due to our philosophy of DISCOUNT PRICING they do not represent our normal selling price w hich is often lower titan the suggested H in NAV $9.95 maxell O 3 o o m «Ti* VISA' M ESA Southern & E xten sio n by 7-11 969-6912 COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT 0 Qualified audio technicians ^Service or repairs on major brands of audio equipment Both in A out of warranty 0Fast. efficient service with satisfaction guaranteed' The Greet American Customf C U ST O M HI-FI will beat jn y advertised price from any stereo dealer m the UNITED ST AT ES CANAD A, or M EX iC O on new. factory sealed, current m odel stereo equipm ent regularly sto ck e d by C U ST O M HI-FI The advertisem ent that you bring to C U ST O M Ht-Ft m ust be dated within 30 days of presentation The policy d o e s not apply to stereo dealers, the» e m p loyees or their fam ilies Page 8 State Press Friday, January 26, 1979 EPISCOPAL STUDENTS Hansel and G retel High-spirited production at Gammage In a special preview first and third acts were Thursday for Valley grade performed. However, be­ school children, the Texas tween acts, Hansel (Diane and G retel Opera Theater delivered a Kesling) (Jennifer Ringo) sang the first-rate and lively production of Engelbert loveiy “Prayer Song” from Humperdinck’s “Hansel and the second act. Although there was some Gretel.” inevitable restlessness in The children, obviously not awed by any high brow the young audience (during connotation of “opera,” the last act some of the were enthusiastic about the boys became fascinated production. In informal with whistling at every bantering with conductor C. flourish of skirts), for the William Harwood before most part they came and after the first act, equipped with high-spirited hands popped up all over, anticipation and were wellGammage as the kids asked rewarded. Texas Opera Theater, intelligent questions about which is the touring affiliate the performance and the deviations in story line be­ of the Houston Grand will perform tween the opera and the Opera, “Hansel and Gretel” Jan. 27 fairy tale. Due to time, only the and 28 in Gammage present the ¡ j C eleb ra tio n o f th e H o ly E u ch a rist Every \Tuesday Evening 6:30 p.m . D anforth Chapel Father weaves a terrifying tale of the wicked witch and her broomstick during Texas Opera Theater's production of “Hansel and Gretel” which will run Saturday and Sunday at Gammage. Everyone invited Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. only. Student tickets are available for $3.00. —Jean Wilson Jazz-fusion pioneer continues to explore new directions Brian Auger realized as early as 1964 that up-and-coming rock music needed to draw from another genre of music to ad­ vance and prosper. He saw jazz as just the right catalyst for the upward ascension of rock. His farsig h ted n ess has proven correct. He has been combining in­ ventive vocals and the striking, but rare, use of his lead organ to weave jazz-fusion music for more than a decade. Along with his three-man group Oblivion Too, Auger appeared Tuesday as a cool, bay breeze fanning the occasionally stagnant pool of rock music. His performance at Dooley’s was fresh, highly skilled and without pretension. He played a variety of smooth jazz tunes composed by group members and others from noted composers. Auger appeared comfortable on stage in the second of his pair of shows and ad-libbed with the Phoenix audience throughout. Near-capacity crowds heard both shows and while they didn’t exactly bring the house down with applause, seemed ap­ preciative of Auger’s unique style. Starting with a slick rendition of "Brain Damage” he eased Francisco Bay area and many of th e ir com positions revolve around that theme. “The News from Grand Avenue” a song written by bassist Stevens is one such piece. Stevens' rolling bass on the tune seemed to place a listener in the heart of the Bay city and capture its feeling in musical notes. “The News...contained impressive solos by Auger as well as Stevens. As a unit, Oblivion Too plays well. Jack Mills on lead guitar, the only remaining member of the original Oblivion Express, fits the bass play of Clarence Stevens perfectly. Auger’s vocals were slipped in on the last four songs. On “Happiness is Ju st Around the Bend,” which was probably the band's best effort, he put together just the right com­ through a performance of about bination of voice and in­ 10 lengthy songs, changing pace strument. often. Each tu n e had its For his encore. Auger went highlights, but occasionally Auger and the band would slip way on back to 1968 and played into seemingly endless interplay a selection from the album which headed nowhere. Almost Streetnoise titled “Tropic of without fail though, the bass of Capricorn. While it was not the Clarence Stevens or Auger's n ig h t's g re a te s t piece, it keyboard play would snap the provided a reminder that Auger band back w ith a catchy began exploring fusion music before it was fashionable, and passage. Auger and Oblivion Too has continued to expand. —Tom Sammons recently relocated in the San CO NCERTS Brian Auger Mntroducing Buzz Jensens AUDIO A L T E R S VS W e buy a ll b rands of goo d ste reo at book " p rice or better. BUYSELLTRADEUSEDSTERE0 W e sell a ll o f o u r e q u ip m en t at sa v in g s of ‘ 30 to 70% o ff retail. W e can help you trade your ste re o syste m up " or dow n to meet y o u r needs. Everything so ld w ith u n c o n d itio n a l guaran* tee backed up w ith co m p le te service. Sp e akers — R eceivers — A m p s — Tape ■ D ecks — T u rn tab les — E q u a liz e rs — T uners 2416 E. Thomas Rd., Phoenix/957-1332 10-7 Mon. - Sat. V . Antique Clothing and Costumes Collectables Clothes from 1920's (and earlier) 1930's and 1940's * 71 % X D R Y G U LC H SA LO O N 815 N. S co ttsd a le R oad • 968-5643 Ju s t N orth o f the River Bottom The Curtain is now up On the Valley's finest stage! G re a t G o -G o D a n c e rs A ll N ew Live Show s (Now interview ing Dancers) D ining • D an cing • Large Screen T.V . * Pool ________ 1950's clothing N EW SH IPM EN T SALE O N O LD Oriental (a specialty) MERCHAND,SE Lace, Liners, Jewelry, Accessories and Western Wear flgnabdlc’s 10:00 Classic Clothing 808 So. ASH TEM PE 968-1657 6 :0 0 Friday, January 26, 1979 State Press Page 9 diversions Theater Texa s O pera Theater under the auspices of ASU's Lyric Opera Theater, will stage two produc­ tions at Gammage Center this weekend. Mozart's “ C o a l Fan Tutte” is scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday. The forest fantasy “ H a n se l and G retel” will be presented at 2 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Tickets, priced at $8 and $6 to the public and $4 and $3 for students, are on sale at the ASU Music Theater and Dia­ mond's Select-A-Seat. T h e M agistrate will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursday through Feb. 4 and Feb. 8-11 in ASU’s Lyceum Theater. Directed by James Yeater, it is a period farce from English 19th century theater. Tickets are $3 to the public and $1 for students available at Lyceum Theater and Diamond’s Select-ASeat. M u s ic David Brom berg will play at 7 and 10:30 p.m., Tuesday at Dooley’s. Tickets are $6.50. C e llis t Yo Yo Ma will perform MS35 Eisrr as guest artist with the ASU New String Quartet at 8 p.m., Wednes­ day in the Great Hall of the College of Law. J e s s e C o lin Y o u n g will play at the Celebrity Theater at 8 p.m., Feb. 3. Reserved seats are $7.75. C h risto p h e r Parkening will play classical guitar in an 8 p.m. concert, Tuesday in Gammage Center. Tickets are $6, $5 and $4. TWO GREAT NAMES C o m in g S o o n Peter T o sh will play at Dooley's at 9 p.m., Feb. 4 in one show. Tickets are $5.00 at Dooley’s. E lvis C o s te llo and the A ttrac­ tio n s will play Dooley's at 9 p.m. only, Feb. 19. Tickets are $6.50. F ilm s “ M e x ico — W onderful M e x ic o ” will be shown at 8 p.m., Wednes­ day in Gammage Center. Tickets are $3 in advance at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat and $3.50 at the door. C lo s e E n co u n te rs o f the Third K ind screens at 7 p.m. tonight and Saturday in Neeb Hall. M c C a b e a n d M rs. M ille r will run at 7 p.m., Sunday in Neeb Hall. ' R o ck y H orror Picture S h ow willrun at midnight tonight and Saturday at the Valley Art. Baretraps & Skandals Ph otography T he Extended Fram e, an ex­ hibit by 10 picture-makers, each of whom challenges the limita­ tions of conventional photo­ graphy, is running at Northlight Gallery through Thursday. Northlight is located in the Fine Arts Annex. Exhibit T h e Stu dent A rt Exhibit Chris Parkening Com­ mittee presents a panel discus­ sion at 8 p.m., Feb. 2 in the MU Pima Room. Five artists will be on the panel including John Baldesari, photographer, and Eleanor Moty, jeweler. With campus casuals or disco duds, step out in these new styles by Baretraps and Skandals. Now, save up to 50% on these and other great names at Cancellation Shoe Centers . . . of course! ¿Tv $ 2 .0 0 Outlaws strength is southern style Coupon The Outlaws invaded the Celebrity Theater with a garrison of rebel guitars; three to be exact. While most bands rely on a single lead guitar, the Outlaws choose a triple strength attack th at func­ tions like a well-oiled revolver. They wasted no time in launching into “Hurry Sundown,” the title track from their most successful album. Preceding the Outlaws was the Molly Hatchet Band. Also bearing the Confederate colors, they opened the show with a solid barrage of southern rock resembling, at least in the guitar category, the late Lynyrd Skynyrd band. But Outlaw guitarists Hughie Thomasson, Billy Jones and Freddie Salem kept the crowd whooping throughout the concert with songs from their new album “Playin’ to Win.” They also -played old favorites like “There Goes Another Love Song.” The short concert (starting at 11 p.m.) concluded with additional jamming guitar work on “Green Grass and High Tides, v^hich ensured southern victory. is ~-J —Mark Patiusky One Great Price $ 0 0 9 9 f a l l regu lar - $ 2 O o coupon wi,h C o m p a re to $34.00 1 FREE WASH with this >er Customer Limit - 1 Per. Customer ad - Æ Expires 2-2-79 W A S H TM C LEA N W O R L D Your Stop" Cleaning Place Suede-Leather Alterations Drop-off Laundry Drapes S ie S fW iK «rt FM fR S M M l The BEST in Laundry & Dry Cleaning Care 24 Hr. Service • Reasonably Priced 1035 L LEMON Corner of Lemon & Terrace 966-5311 Tempe, Az. h a s it a lii TEMPE STORE ONLY Smitty’s Shopping Center Corner of Southern & Mill Open Dally 9:30-6 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 - 9 Sunday 11 -5 M S if Page 10 State Press Friday, January 26,1979 We’ll give you the way to higher grades and more free tim e. |Would you like to: □ Raise your grade average without long hours over texts. □ End all-night cramming sessions. □ Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time. □ Have more free time to enjoy yourself. □ Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con­ centration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood’s new RD2 reading system makes it all possible. Evelyn Wood works — over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ stration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques). It only takes an hour, and it’s free. Don’t miss it. Ew h m W w H f t p g will open your eyes. A rizo n a S tate U niversity N ew m an C e n ter 230 E. U niversity Dr. Jan u ary 26 Ja n u a ry 30 Friday T u e sd a y 12:30/3:30/5:30 2:30/4:00/6:00 © 1978 EVELYN W OOD READING DYNAM ICS/A U R S C O M PAN Y Friday, January 26. 1979 State Presa Pafle 11 Bob W illiam s Golly gee! It's 'Superman' screaming. But it’s Gene Hackman who steals the show. He makes a charmingly malevolent Lex Luthor. Some of the funniest lines in the film come from Lex's sub-subway hideout. Valerie Perrine and Ned Beatty are superb as his inept assistants. There are some beautiful special effects included. The destruction of Krypton is great as are some of the earthquake scenes. A few effects, though, such as Superman making time go backward, are a little hard to stomach. “Superman” has a bit of everything, a bit of humor and a star of yesteryear, {days Perry bit of drama, a few awe­ White, editor of the Daily inspiring effects and a few Planet. dreadfully boring scenes. Now for the big names. There’s even some plot hidden in The film tells the whole story M arlon B rando is Jo r-E l, there somewhere. Superman’s father and Kryp­ of Superman, born on Krypton, While the film is entertaining, sent to Earth, fights evil, loves ton's resident know-it-all. it doesn’t keep you on the edge Lois, etc. You know, the basics. Gene Hackman acts the part Reeve puts on a good show. of the seat. At times the action of Lex Luthor, the evil villain. He's strong and brave one seems to be moving considerably Lex devises a plan to blow minute while bumbling and slow er th a n a speeding California into the ocean. (Not a cowardly the next. locomotive, and I mean con­ bad idea when you think about siderably slower. There are many good laughs it.) Kidder brings depth to Lois Lane with her. coy smiles and to be had th at weren’t written in Jonathan Kent, Clark’s earth wanton eyes. Unfortunately she for the kids, so be sure to keep father, is played By Glenn Ford. too much tim e your x-ray vision ready. Jackie Cooper, the famed child spends It’s a bird.........It’s a plane. . . . It may even be a bomb, but I doubt it. It’s “Superman,” the movie designed to fill the void when “Star Wars” was no longer playing in your neighborhood. The film boasts big names in small roles and small names in big roles. Christopher Reeve plays the man of steel and has you believing a man can fly without the use of narcotics. Margot Kidder portrays Lois Lane, Superman’s heart-throb and Clark Kent’s co-worker at the Daily Planet. She’s like a m ixing of B ern stein and Woodward poured into high heels. CHEMICALSHIELD* 5 Repd» Instantly! Stains Chemically 'Completely incapacitates one or a number of attackers (yet is non-lathal). M U C H M ORE EFFECTIVE T H A N M A C E OR TEAR QAS. A ny assailant will double over in agony— you have as long as 20 minutes to escape unharmed. I ^ Cham Shield is UNBEATABLE ^Contains Invisible Dye fo r police I . D . ^ Fires a Strong, Steady Stream o f CS (not a diffuse spray ) s Has S foot range— Stream F a n s O u t to S H IE L D you ^ F ire s D I R E C T L Y Out o f brown, h a n d c ra fte d genuine leather K e y Case — You can Never Leave it at Home! * Send $9*95 St 7 5 c Saturday, January 27 starts at 8 p.m----Stop by after the U of A . . . ASUgam e - Je w ish C om m unity C enter 1718 W. Maryland, Phoenix $2 F O R S T A K E S , D R IN K S & M C D O N A L D ’S C O U P O N R ID ES PR O V ID ED - C A L L 967-7563 Sponsored by HILLEL FLAUTAS! on our serving line warm and beautifully phrased. The sound is excellent and complete texts and translations are provided. Mozart - “Cosi Fan Tutte.” [RCA FRL32629]. Mozart’s “Cosi Fan Tutte” has had its share of fine recordings. However, this new entry from RCA offers undeniable attractions. Alain Lombard conducts the Strasbourg I S A V E * 1 00 J With Our Famous ■ B A Ll Ll YT O A Nl i E A T * 1REG. " $2.89 A UU U C UM ¡íL \ c iU V I I I I I Drink & D e sse rti Extra Buffet Dinner philharmonic Orchestra, and th e cast includes Kiri Te Kanawa (Fiordigili), Frederica von Stade (Dorabella), Teresa Stratas (Despina), Philippe Huttenlocher (Guglielmo), and David Rendall (Ferrando). The ladies are especially good, and Frederica von Stade is a standout as Dorabella. Under Lombard’s direction, this “Cosi is light, flowing, highly musical, and all in a ll a most enjoyable affair. CHILDREN $1.39 BUFFET MEXICANO Serve Beer, Too Serving Continuously 7 Days a Week 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Open tilt 10 p.m. Frt. & Sat. II LO S A R C O S M A L L n . 7 C . Q1 SCO TTSD ALE 947-5491 J Coupon Expires Thurs Hot Afc.Engine Bicycle Special An easily read, lavishly illustrated, 128-page book accompanies each engine or may be purchased separately. This publication, the first of itskind, takes the reader on a 160-year tour through the world of Stirling Cycle Engines. Illustrations include the Stirling, Rider, Roper, Heinrici and the amazing new Stirling-powered Ford Torino! •Speeds to 1000 rpm •Fully assembled •Safe and silent •Fully tested _ •7Va” x A” Hobbyist’s Power Source_•JForJhe^j^utive JtesJk •_^xj^m^nmrs_&_CoHectors____ Heat is the only fuel this fascinating en­ gine requires. The heat may be frojn any source: burn­ ing newspapers, charcoal, alcohol. The average person has never heard of a Stir­ ling Engine, so the sight of one running, with heat as its only fuel, will first amaze them and then excite their imagination. This is the first in a family of six different desk-top model hot air engi to be issued during the next three years. Azuki Century Lightweight 10-speeds Regular $12950 Now MQ950 ☆ C h o o se from fo ur c o lo rs and all fram e size s ☆ F u lly asse m b led ☆ 25-year warranty ALSO MANY USED BIKES Say How for Bast Prices TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 966-6896 i COUPON RECORDS 602 So. Mill Ave. A b s o lu te ly G u a ra n te e d Las Vegas Night 1 Soprano interprets arias with power and sensitivity favorable. H er voice is an alluringly beautiful instrument th at combines power, sensuality, and expressiveness. These performances are for th e most part very successful. Only in the severely demanding “Liebestod” from Tristan und Isolde is the artist pushed beyond her technical and interpretive limitations. Sass seems more comfortable in the exquisite “Wesendonk Lieder,” the singing here being Ah a n d lin g f o r e a c h s h ie ld to : M. Hoedemaker, Box 858, Dept. A, Tempe, A*. 85281 Brian Stoneburner Wagner — Operatic arias; “Wesendonk Lieder.” [Hungaroton SLPX 11940]. With this new disc the young Hungarian soprano Sylvia Sass sings her first W agner recital Orchestral support is provided by the Hungarian State Opera Orchestra, conducted by Andras KorodL ’ Several recordings by Sass have appeared in this country, and the critical response has been N a tio n a lly A d v e rtis e d p o e ta iP Solar Engines INTERBANK n 6~ HOURS: 8-6 8-8 Tues. & Thurs. 11-4 Sunday Please send me: 2937 West Indian School Road Phoenix, Arizona 85017 U.S.A. G Check □ Money Order Charge my: □ Master Charge [ American Express □ BankAmericard □ VISA CARD NÔ. EXPIRATION DATE: □ Engine and B o o k ____ at $36.00 ______ _______ ot $ 4.00 □ B o o k _________ (separately) $. $. (Domestic shipments ore sent postpaid. Overseas orders for Engine and Book require an additional $11.00 postage (airmail) ond $2.00 additional postage for Book only.) TOTAL $. SIGNATURE NAME (PLEASE PRINT) ADDRESS CITY STATE Orders may be placed b^ djaljnj^274-3541. ZIP ASU - 1 Page 12 State Press Friday, January 26, 1979 'W elcome back, m y friends, to the show thatn By Walter Berry Greg Lake lifted the last of a six-pack of Perrier mineral water to his lips while his musical valet, Kenny Smith, gingerly set down the first of five Ovation acoustic guitars on the carpeted locker room floor. It was Friday, Feb. 24, 1978. The scene was the ASU Activity Center and some 9,000 music fans were due to file in through the glass doors that night to see the king's of classical rock ’n roll make their first campus visit. But not in Lake’s mind. “I remember the last time we played here, it was quite nice,” the sandy-blond singer with the Hollywood looks reminisced from his silk devan. “We were booked with Deep Purple and had winnowed out and was aborted. Finally scrapped for good. “Even though the sound was super fine, we had about 130 people on our payroll and a lot of the salaries were coming out of the band’s own pockets. They were losing money hand-over- fist,” said Smith. “If the guys broke any records, it was for labor fees.” “Not only was the orchestra a lot of trouble, it was hard to manage,” added Lake in his heavy Dorsett County accent. “Playing by ourselves, there’s a lot more comfort — comfort that was missing with the orchestra. Now we are just what we are . . . and a lot happier.” Perusing their past, the three should be. All eight of the group’s LPs have gone gold with their ninth and latest — Love Beach, released in late November — and already on its way. All this from still boyish-looking men who got together quite by ac­ cident. It seems that in late 1969, two British bands found themselves touring at the same time and often sharing the same stage. F e atu rin g th e ir keyboard wizard, Keith Emerson, The Nice was becoming increasingly popular and on the brink of world-wide success with their fusion of rock, jazz and classics. Sim ilarly,' th e first King Crimson with Lake on lead vocals and bass were winning act ( lades at a rate unheard of by any new and emerging band. But Emerson quickly tired of The Nice (“It had outlived its usefulness”) and longed to find musicians who could work with him, challenge him, and take his work a bit further. “I asked my manager at the time (Tony Stratton-Smith) who was the best bass player in England who could sing as well as play,” Emerson, 32, recalled. “He said, ‘Well, there’s two — Greg Lake and Paul McCartney.’ ” “Uh, Greg? That was in California," Smith corrected. “We’re in Arizona now. TEMPE, Arizona.” Lake merely smiled and shrugged. “Well, mate, he said. ‘‘That’s the road for ya.” The humor was part reflex, p art gruesom e tru th . Disorientation was the least of the side effects of the seventh Emerson, Lake and Palmer invasion of the States. By the time they had reached the desert Southwest, their Dunkirk was already behind them. Like their heroic World War II British forebears, ELP had undergone a massive retreat. In May of that year, the trio had embarked on one of the largest and most ambitious ventures in music history — a 48-city tour, backing their sound with a 64piece symphony orchestra. But by early July, after numerous non-sellouts, the bold concept Greg Lake Ironically, Lake was once asked a similar question and answered that the only two musicians he’d really enjoy working with were Jimi Hendrix and Keith Emerson. “And with Jimi dead and all. that didn’t leave much choice, eh mate?,” Lake added with a laugh. The following y ear, th e fledging duo discovered drummer Carl Palmer with his up-and-coming band. Atomic Rooster. It took some Lake logic to pry him loose. “I remember Greg telling me that ’if you don’t join this band, you’ll not only be damaging yourself but me as well. That was heavy stuff for a 19-year-old kid to hear," said Palmer, now 27. “Then I met Keith who was very inhibited when we first got together. He didn’t say much at all. Ju st ‘Hiya man, let’s play.’ “That’s what I dug about Keith, you know. He came in on a pure musical thing. I got into that because he was challenging me and I love a challenge m usically. I said, ‘Yeah, whatever you want to play.’ I guess that kind of knocked him out because drummers had been going down there (to the recording studio) and saying to Keith, ‘Let’s play one of these, let’s play one of those,” but I said ‘Ju st count me in' and he loved it. It was all very exciting actually. I never thought it would be as big as it has got­ ten.” From the beginning, ELP’s th e a tric a l approach and progressive rock-classical music appealed to the higher intelligensia. Their albums have touched all bases — virtuoso (Trilogy, Emerson, Lake and. Palmer), concept (Tarkus, Brain B u rro u g h s C o rp o ra tio n Our business is data and word recording, computa­ tion, processing and com munications 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. According to objective industry sources, Burroughs has- moved into SECO N D 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. Our strong confidence in continued growth is based on the increasing strength of our entire organization, on the success of our current program of new product introductions, and on constantly growing market opportunities. U n iv e r s ity A c tiv ity C e n te r , T e m p e We are offering opportunities to individuals with the following majors to learn more about our successful team: * Electrical Engineering * Information Systems * Materials Science * Mechanical Engineering * Computer Science * Industrial Engineering * System s Engineering * Accounting * Computer Information Systems * Finance 8 :0 0 p .m . SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA A ll s e a t s r e s e r v e d : $ 7 .5 0 We will be on the Arizona State University Campus conducting interviews Friday, February 9, 1979. Sign up at the Office of Career Services NOW! A S A S U -U A C p r e s e n ts WILLIE NELSON w ith s p e c ia l s fu e s t JE R R Y fE F F W A L K E R T h u rsd a y , F e b r u a r y 15 T i c k e ts o n s a l e to A S U s t u d e n t s o n l y w ith I .D ., T u e sd a y , J a n u a r y 2 3 - g e n e r a l p u b lic , W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 24. A v a ila b le a t C a m m a g e B o x O f f i c e a n d a l l D i a m o n d ’s B o x O ffic e s . Location of our facilities: An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F/ H © H i I r r « n I jti j t •>. Friday, January 26, 1979 State Press Page 13 »at never en d s' — Em erson, Lake and Palm er Salad Surgery), live (Welcome back m y friends to the show that never ends) — as well as ex­ pounding on the works of past greats, as in Moussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition" and Aaron Copeland’s “Fanfare for the Common Man” on Works VoL I. Yet each of the trio has essentially maintained his own identifiable and d istin ctiv e gimmick. Palmer still does 360’s on. his revolving $50,000 P rem ier percussion set. Emerson plays his 350-pound Yamaha organ flat on his back at times, while continually going into hysteronics on his towering, switchboard-like Moog syn­ thesizer — then can bang out the most stirring of concertos on his Steinway baby grand. Lake stands spread-eagled on his priceless, yet homely, Persian rug — causing audiable sighs from the females in the front row with his strong and sonoric vocals on “Lucky Man,” “C’est La Vie,” “S till. . . You Turn Me On,” and “Watching Over You,” the tribute to his German wife, Gretchen, and two-year-old daughter. All have just reasons for their characteristic quirks. “They’re just very talented guys,” said Smith, who used to be the Beatles’ and Ringo Starr’s musical valet before his six-year stint with Lake to date. “I think Greg’s probably the most in­ triguing since he and Peter Sinfield (former King Crimson cohort) write most of the ELP songs in collaboration. Sort of a Lennon-McCartney thing.” If the dynamic duo of the Fab Four w ere still to g e th e r, though, they’d probably pen “ Hello-Goodbye” again in memorium to Emerson, Lake and Palmer's near exodus from the music scene and public spotlight in 1975-76. “We had just come off a world-wide tour back then and our live album was out and doing well. But we weren’t . . . physically,” said the 29-year-old Lake, toying with his maple Alembic bass. “We almost went our separate ways. Especially “There was a period where I had to sit down and work out exactly what I wanted to do. I realized I’m principally a singer, but I didn't want to go solo although I knew I probably could. Up until that time, I suppose, I had given equal parts to playing guitars and producing our records. But all my life, I’ve played in a group and I really didn’t want that to change. But, still, it got so boring being on the road all the time that I began rating the towels in hotels. The brown fluffy ones at the Hyatt Regencies are the best, by the way. “But, like I said, I realized that the best thing I do is sing, so I wrote my parts for the Works volumes as pretty much vocal-instrumental solos, like “I Believe in Father Christmas" (which made No. 2 on the English charts on Dec. 24, 1975.) I knew it was either write new material or beat my head against the wall out of sheer boredom.” Even if Emerson, Lake and Palmer chose the latter, the result — as the English are prone to say — would still be “simply smashing.” Keith Emerson ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * S * . _ __ K o d a k t& P H O T O L A B I f M ILL A V EN U E SH O PS 4 1 4 S . M ill A v e n u e T e m p e , A riz o n a 85281 9 6 7 -9 2 9 7 * * * * i ( P le n ty o f p a rk in g in th e r e a r o f th e b u ild in g ) m * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ * * * * 1 B ra n d Ü H a ir cutters S f o LEAVE WITH $1 5 00 s p e c ia l o f f e r in c lu d e s s h a m p o o , c o n d itio n in g -tr e a tm e n t, c u t, TWO S p e c ia l YOUR US PRINTING FOR r S A COLOR L E PRI NT FILM FOR D E V E L O P I N G AND AND YOU PRI NTS THE 1 OF WE' LL EACH PRICE OF GI VE NEGATI VE ONE! b lo w - d r y & s t y lin g Coupon Expires Jan. 31 KMS Professional Hair Care Center * I •if O p e n in g »» G r a b a f r ie n d f o r o u r 2 fo r 1 * * COLOR FILM DEVELOPING Broadway Plaza Tampa, Mill and Broadway Do it in the A ir! Sky D iving L e sso n s 968-8144 SUPER QUALITV/SUPER SAME DAY PRICES/SUPER SERVICE S p e c ia l O f f e r Ends F e b ru a ry 1 5 , SERVICE AVAILABLE 1979 Paae 14 State Press Friday, January 26, 1979 Turmoil in Iran brings prof home More time needed to restore norme/ Tempe treffic pettern Although the flow of the Salt River has subsided, a Tempe Police Traffic Bureau spokesman said it will be a while before traffic flow is normal again. “We estimate it will be at least another Week or more before the traffic in Tempe’s streets resumes its normal patterns,” said Sgt. Richard Felice, traffic bureau enforcement. Felice said that instead of a decrease in the number of motorists, the number has increased. “I have seen more traffic build-up Tuesday and Wednesday night than I have in the past week. There has been no slow period since school started,” he said. Besides our regular on-duty staff, we also have been using off-duty personnel,” Felice said. “The officers have been working 10 and 12 hour shifts.” Police estimate more than 50,000 cars have used Mill Avenue during regular working hours this week. However, the congestion hasn t ended with the working hours. “Tuesday night southbound traffic on Rural Road was backed up from University to Osborn,” Felice said. Northbound traffic extended to Alameda Road. The morale of traffic policemen has been no great problem, Felice said, but added the traffic controllers have had some trying times. “These officers are really tired after working 10 hours and its hard for them hearing some of the verbal abuse they receive,” he said. “People disregard the officers’ directions and this plays on their minds. We get phone calls and are told we should start the traffic signals back up again. “These people think that will solve the problem. But the only way to really prove this is to put the lights back to normal and let the people have at it,” Felice said. He estimated the amount of accidents for December to be about 400. “My department has investigated approximately 242 accidents. This is the largest amount of accidents ever investigated by ns,” he said. M any of the accidents were caused by im­ patience and hot tempers. Felice said motorists can "hardly be blamed" for getting upset while waiting an hour to get through an intersection. S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r t is in g and "Oil and Fibercrops”. “I only got to deliver one lecture at the University, the rest of the time was spent visiting farms and waiting for the political situation to settle," he said. Dr. Grant L. Richardson, professor of agriculture, recently returned from an abbreviated residence at Pahlavi U niversity, in Shiraz, where he planned to teach “Crop Production” After witnessing nearly a full semester of growing anti-American sentiment, Richardson and his wife left after receiving a note threatening their lives. Lutheran C am pus M in istry — SUNDAY WORSHIP -10 a.m. — at Good Shepherd Church „ 1430 S. M cAllister Ave. Lutheran Cam pus Center 1414 S. M cAllister Ave. 967-3543 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 u n tie OPERA THEATRE H AS AN ANSW ER 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 . . . rRIC O P E R A T H E A T R E 'S WINTER HOLIDAY S E R IE S ,O.T.’S More for Lots Loss 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 fide entertainment 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 Y S l y r ic o p e r a t h e a t r e . K E N N E T H F SEIPP. D IR E C T O R Texas O p era Theater, the touring a ffiliate o t the H ouston G rand O pera, returns to G am m age C e n ­ ter with two new p ro d u ctio n s to d e lig ht a u d ie n ce s of all ages. M ozart s m erriest m usical, w h e re a b se n ce m akes the heart go w ander COSI FAN TU TT E ' January 2 6 and 27 8 p.m. Gammage Renter H u m p e rd in ck s encha ntin g fo re s tia n ta s y that w ill cap ture the sp irit of y o uf .entire fam ily H AN SEL AND G R E TE L January 27 aad 28 2 p.m. Gammage Center: F o r a touch of the dram atic. A S U s own L y ric O p e ra Th eatre w ill p resen t B enja m in B ritten s thrillin g opera b ased o n the novel by H e n ry Ja m e s TH E TURN OF THE SCREW - February 16, 17, 21, 23, 24 8 p.m. and 26 3 p.m. A S U Music Theatre To com p le te our m ini-series of m usical e n te rta in ­ ment W estern O p e ra Theater, touring a ffiliate of S a n F r a n c is c o O p e ra , in a s s o c ia t io n w ith th e L O T O rchestra, returns- to G am m age with its c r it ic a lly a c c la im e d p r o d u c tio n o f S t r a u s s m a s te r p ie c e DIE FLED ER M AUS March 0 and 10 8 p.m. • Gammage 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 O PER A TH EATR E WINTER HOLIDAY SERIES S e le c t o n e p e rfo r m a n c e for e a ch of the four productions: C o si Ja n 26 □ H&G Ja n 27 E Turn o f the S cre w F e b 16 □ F e b 17 □ F e b 23 □ F e b 24 □ O ie Fled e rm a u s M ar M ar 10 □ Ja n '2 7 U Ja n 28 □ F e b 21 □ F e b 25 □ 9 □ . A Z Z ip _ „P h o n è C ity _ L O T S e rie s Tickets: *22 and $18 Students: $ 1 2 a n gè: f o i $10 (Individual ticke ts $8 and $6 in Garfimagfe. the M u sic Theatre) N u m b e r of each: — ........ — A d u lt____ Stud ent«—— Total e n c lo se d $______ (M ake c h e c k s payable to Ly ric O p e ra Theatre) 5ya Tempers flare ee motoilsls suffer through traffic congestion In the heart of Tempo due to unseasonal flooding. [State photo by Mary Connell] An ASU professor was forced to cut short his Iranian sabbatical leave because of the mounting Anti-American sentiment he experienced. M ail your order to L y ric O p era Theatre. D ept of M usic. A rizon a State U nive rsity Tem pe. A Z 85281 For further information, ple a se ca ll 965-3398/2856 Friday, January 26, 1979 State Press Page 15 Nervous system s researched Bullfrogs used in mental Illness study By Lo ri Medigovich An ASU researcher believes one croak could be worth a thousand lives. something in its central nervous system has changed.” Dr. Dennis Glanzman believes research he is conducting on the nervous systems of bullfrogs may be the first step in overcoming mental illness in humans. Glanzman said the tests include examining the changes that occur in the animal when it has learned not to respond. The assistant professor of psychology is performing experiments on frogs to determine what changes occur in the central nervous system when an animal learns. “It is unethical to go into a human brain and look at what changes occur there, we go down a step and experiment on animals whose nervous systems are simple and parallel the behavior of humans,” Glanzman said. “This experimentation should be wrapped up in another year,” he said, “and it may help give us an idea of what causes mental illness.” “An animal that has learned something is different than an animal that has not,” Glanzman said. “The animal now has gained information and consequently, Pool it “If, after a frog has learned to habituate, or ignore weak stimulation from electrical shocks, we look for changes in its neural pathways,” he said. Another experiment conducted in­ volves the frogs nictitating membrane, or third transparent eyelid covering the eye to protect it from dust. “By conditioning the frog through mild electrical shocks to raise its eyelid, we are trying to find out how reflex learning occurs,” Glanzman said. Glanzman is receiving funding through ASU’s Faculty Grants-in-Aid program. “In the next year we will find out what changes occur in the central nervous system, or we will discover that technology is currently not available to answer this question,” he said. Dr. Dennis Glanzman, assistant psychology professor, pears through his microscope in search of evidence to support his theories on the human central nervous system. Glanzman is using bullfrogs for his research. [Staff photo by Mary Connell] CAM PUS IN TER VIEW S SO O N Engineers, Scientists, and Other Technical Professionals 965-3161 LIFE IS A MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST. Here a n some of the SUN. MON.. MN. 28-29 CELEBRATES THE TIMELESS pW (IE (HtKJVAL N N O rE M X M II M H \ nan eo a rn reu i sun “B T O T H e r s is T e r M o o tr lM > V 1l.l*t M .I» JESUS CHRIST1 SUPERSTAR I See l: t t . ?:|8 M e eV JI TUE. WED., JAN. 30 31 1 IPU TN EY I IS W O P E Truth I (x) and Soul It's your life and your future. What does all this have to do with The BDM Corporation? A lot. Because we have at least some of theanswers you will want to consider ... an­ swers to questions like these: 1 . " H o w c a n I st* * t b u i l d i n g * c a r e e r t h a t 's b e s t io r ■no? ' Look for a company that is commit­ ted to growth and has compiled an outstanding growth record to con­ firm that commitment. (BDM has grown an average 30 percent per year for the past 7 years.) ■eaten paiocei THUN.. FEB. i f Joseph E Levine ¡ 2 . "W b jr is corporate g ro w th so im p o rta n t?" presents rM y L „ , . 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" W h a ta iw t h e bmn in g fie ld s in w h ic h to a p p ly m y te c h n ic a l s k ills ? " National defense, communications, energy, the environment, and trans­ portation come quickly to mind. (Not coincidentally, these are the primary T h e P r o fe ssio n a l« We S e e k . ... Wï ■■ ' {-Weptfer oawef opportunities to rfien.. ■.¡p'd ¡ivorryen v.-ith degrees. n LNGiNE ERiNG lespe >' : t ME ! AT. V APPütQPHVSlííS ', . APPL IEtÛ MAT t i t MATics’ ■ 1 COMPU’ EM SC IENCL :SorenüW^ Appli; a li.rC . : y O P t P A-T'OA»S • Rf SEARCm .Wr n- looMig lu' Pigmy môtiy.a.tea ’^kafcie who Wa/tt tné ehati$^e-:.c5T:; äfharyäng; ànâ ¡ving eç'V :.c.'’''r,l,ni,-at'uns-sctîw * * if * * * if SUORISC SKI PfKKflCCI * if * * * * * if * if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I The Southwest’s most complete Ski Bargains Ai oca; 1978-79 Ski Season Number 1 Package (itcatm L o d g in g fo r 2 nights A ll lift p asse s fo r 2 d ays Extra O ays - $17 SO sun 1> $ 3 5 .#0 2 Number 2 Package (i t c a t m L o d g in g for 2 nights A ll lift p asse s fo r 2 days S k i R a n ta ls o r S k i L ssso n s fo r 2 d ays E x tra d ays - $23 50 sun 2) $47.°° Classes available both morning and afternoon PACKAG E CONDITIONS • Ski Monday through Friday. • Package plan rates do not apply on Saturdays and >A ll priées per person, double occupancy, ‘ Single Sundays nor during the period of December 16. 1678 occupancy $21 additional » Lodging available Sunday through Thursday nights. thru January 14, 1979. SUNRISE • BOX 217 • MCNARY, ARIZONA 85930 • (602) 334-2144 L . | Racing Wednesday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Admission 75C, Clubhouse $1.50. G lass enclosed. Air conditioned. Fine dining in our Qubhouse. Res­ ervations 273-7181. East Washington at 40th Street- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A ^ \ IS BACK! G - J o e Nehls, Jr., 19.3 G —Russell Brown, So., 9.5 F —John Belobraydic, F r., 3.8 F —George Hawthorne, Fr., 9.3 C—Larry Demic, Sr., 16.6 three-meet road trip against N orthern Colorado in Greeley Thursday night. Tonight the Sun Devils head for Fort Collins and a meet with Colorado State, and Saturday it’s Colorado in Boulder. ASU is now 0-4 overall and 0-1 in the conference. ASU’s wrestling team hits the West Coast weekend as it faces Cal tonight and competes in the San Francisco State le a r n t o ■THE STARTING LINEUPS ARIZONA [10-6 overall, 4-4 in PAC] Gymnastson Colorado road A S U ’s w o m e n ’s gymnastics team is at home this weekend, while the men’s team hits the Colorado road. The women host Weber State and BYU tonight and Utah and Utah State Saturday night. Both meets will begin at 7:30 in Sun Devil Gym. The men, after narrowly losing to Pac-10 champ Oregon 217-216 last weekend, started a YOU CAN L E A R N T O S K I IN TEN IPE O N T H E S K I M A C H IN E . Friday, January 26, 1979 State Press Page 21 Devil swimmers' confidence up After last week’s stunning upsets of California and Stanford ASU’s men’s swimming and diving team can hardly take a breather in order to rest on its laurels. The Sun Devils, 7-0 for the season, will be in Los Angeles at USC today and UCLA Saturday. UCLA finished fourth in last season's NCAA championships, while USC finished fifth after having won the national title the past four years. “USC and UCLA are probably two of the better dual meet teams in the nation,” said ASU swimming coach Ron Johnson. “But we are just about at their level and our confidence is really strong after last weekend.” Confidence is something the ASU swimmers need against the two City of Angels schools. Last year, the Sun Devils were defeated by both the Trojans and the Bruins. Both scores were close, with ASU dropping a 58-55 decision to Southern Cal and losing 63-50 to UCLA. Both meets came down to the last relay before ASU was edged out. Last weekend’s victories over Cal and Stanford produced several qualifiers from ASU for this year’s NCAA meet. Against Cal, All-America Blake Johnson qualified for the 40Q individual medley when he beat Cal’s world record holder Graham Smith. The Devils’ Paul Asmuth also qualified with a 15:38.18 mark in the 1,650-yard freestyle. Asmuth again qualified in the 1,000-yard freestyle with a 9:18.45 showing against Stanford, breaking his own school record. Jim New set a new mark in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 4:34.18, and diver Dan LaSarge broke Olympian Bernie Wrightson’s three-m eter board record with a national qualifying score of 337.75 points. The ASU 400 freestyle relay of Sam Jones, Thomas Lundgaard, Graham Welbourn and Sam Hewson dipped under the national standard when it posted a non-scoring 3:04.89. U nfortunately for ASU women swimmers and divers, they will not be able to defend their Santa Barbara Invitational title. Two teams, USC and UCLA have pulled out of the meet, so ASU has decided to cancel. The women are 4-0 after bombing Stanford 84-47 last weekend. Baseball alums return With a little cooperation from Mother Nature and the Salt River Project, the 1979 edition of the ASU baseball team will make its debut Saturday at Packard Stadium in the annual alumni game. Scheduled to play for the alums are a plethora of major league performers including National League “Rookie of the Year Bob Horner of the Atlanta Braves, left-hander Floyd Bannister [now with the Seattle Mariners after being traded from the Houston Astros], California Angels’ outfielder Ken Landreaux, pitcher Darrell Jackson [Minnesota Twins] and Chicago White Sox’ catcher Mike Colbem and righthanded relief ace Lerrin LaGrow also with the White Sox. Also slated to see some action for the ASU alumni are such notable minor league standouts as Chris Bando [Cleveland Indians], Steve Michael [Montreal Expos], Mike Henderson [Milwaukee Brewers), Greg Cochran [Oakland A’s], Gary AUenson [Boston Red Sox|, Ken Phelps [Kansas City Royals], Jerry Vasquez [Pittsburgh Pirates] and Dave Hudgens. Sun Devil head coach Jim Brock is expected to throw a tn o of southpaws at the alums — junior Jeff Ahern, senior Casey Lindsey and junior college transfer Ed VandeBerg, plus sophomore righthander Ken Jones. ^ . The 1 p.m. affair also will be Helmet Day, with the first 1,000 fans in attendance receiving free Sun Devil batting helmets courtesy of Phoenix Coca-Cola Bottlers, the same entity that donated money to build a new message center inside the Packard Stadium scoreboard. ASU’s swimming coach and assistant athletic director Mona Plummer has been named to the U.S. coaching staff for the 1979 Pan American Games to be held in Puerto Rico. 000000000001 ’ A SU tennis team out back 'pac'-ing ASU tennis coach Marty Pincus’ best Howard Spraguelooks won’t buy a single victory for his team in their first year with the Pac-10. And Marty will be the first to tell you. “It’s just awesome competition that we’ll be facing this season,” Pincus said. “It would be like ASU’s football team going into the NFL. We just gotta go out and do the best we can.” Entering his seventh year as tennis coach with a match against Cal-San Diego today at 2 p.m. at Whiteman Tennis Center, Pincus has fared quite well at ASU. His teams have won 140 games and lost 21. Last year, the Devils were 27-3. But Pincus insists the honeymoon may be over. “Look at the conference,” he said. “Last year Stanford finished No. 1, UCLA No. 2, USC No. 4, Cal-Berkeley No. 6, ASU No. 8, and UA No. 20. USC finished fourth in the country without winning a dual meet in the conference.” Add to that the fact Pac-10 teams have won 18 of the last 19 NCAA individual titles, and Pac-10 players have won singles titles in 17 of the last 19 years. Anyone can see Pincus will need a lot of talent to make a good showing in the PAC. Most of last year’s ASU squad returns, led by senior Eric Sherbeck, the Devils’ No. 1 player. Others returning are seniors Tonnie Sie and Mike Carruthers, juniors Alan Waldman and Archie Bouwer, and sophomore Time Anderson. For today’s match, Sherbeck will be No. 1, Sie No. 2, Waldman No. 3, Anderson No. 4, Carruthers No. 5, and Bouwer No. 6. The Cal-San Diego matchups have not been released, Pincus said. Models Needed O i l O xlU Sije. £ c u .t O' F in e st Indian Je w elry & Sou thw estern G ifts For Portrait and Fashion Photography Classes Phone 949-7105 SHABBAT SERVICES Friday January 26 - 7:30 p.m . Baker Center 213 E. U niversity CALL HILLEL FOR INFO 967-7563 DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . lice n se d and in­ sured. M u st be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 ANNUAL MEETING for EPISCOPAL Students, Faculty & S taff Sunday, i January 28, 1979 6 p.m. Memorial Union Santa Cruz Room 213 F o r A p p ointm e nt 10% plus Discount with Student I.D. Lobby of How ard J o h n s o n ’s 225 E. A p a ch e B lvd . 894-9430 , __ u/hop S c o ttsd a le B eh in d the K a ch in a Theatre E ngineers ••• T H E S K Y 'S NO LIM IT W ITH M A G N A V O X ! As the recognized leader In Communications and Navigation Systems we can offer you an endless variety of challenging assignments. If your undergraduate or graduate degree will be in: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and/or COMPUTER SCIENCE, maybe we can interest you in our positions for Software Engineers To become involved in Scientific programming, utilizing mini and micro-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 modem program development techniques. Hardware Engineers Become involved in the design and development of sophisticated navigation and communications equipment. Some of our present systems under development are microprocessor based, utilizing a computer as controller or as a “number cruncher”. Several positions are also available in Systems Test Engineering. Production Test Engineering and Field Engineering involving World-Wide travel. We will be on campus: Monday, January 29, 1979 Bring your career goals and your questions — MAGNAVOX HAS THE ANSWERS! Please contact your Placement Office or send resume to: PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT M ag Advanced-Products Division (M a g n a v o x R e s e a r c h L a b o ra to rie s ) 2829 Maricopa St.. Torrance, CA 90503 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Page 22 State Press Friday, January 26,1979 A SU rugby coach talks about season jr ,... state press .... By Bob Petrie Whenever Barry Carter talks, one gets the impression he s part of an Irish Spring soap commercial. All that s really missing are the flutes. S tate Press Carter, the personable 45-year-old coach of the ASU rugby club, was talking up his team’s season opener in the newly formed Pacific Colleges Rugby Conference. It’s Sunday against UCLA at 12 p.m., A d vertisin g on the field behind Sahuaro Hall along Rural Road. UCLA and ASU are two teams in the seven-team conference. Others are UA, USC, San Diego State, Cal State-Long Beach, and 965-7572 Cal-Santa Barbara. "It (the conference) is a pilot scheme which we hope will work across the country,” Carter said. “It was set up with the approval of the U.S. Rugby Football Association, with hopes of getting it set up on a regional and perhaps a national basis.” C arter is one of three “masterminds” who set up the conference. ¡ ¡ B i t o ^ N e s s D A e c t o / y ] The other two are UCLA rugby coach Dennis Storer and Dr. Dale __________ - A - __________ Toohey of Cal State-Long Beach. Storer's team, according to Carter, is recognized as a rugby ' Wheel Works Auto Co. powerhouse in Southern California. As usual, we expect them to Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus have big, strong powerful forwards and fast skillful running backs, 945 E. Curry 894-1137 , Carter said« A touch of international class will be added to Sunday s ASUUCLA match, as a French referee will handle the officiating. Lost/Found_______ . “I think he can speak some broken English, but that s better than trying to teach 34 of our guys the French language in four days,” Carter said« FRIDA Y FREE The ASU club may have to learn some “pick-up” French sooner than it thinks. ASU has been invited to play eight games in England LOST AND FOUND and France during next Christmas break. But before the ASU players break out the sing-along sheets for “Frere Jacques,” there is LOST: a slight problem. _ __ “Money,” Carter said in summation. “We’ll need at least $30,000 LOST DOG, $25 reward. Small white long-haired cockapoo. Answers to Corey to take 28 players on the three-week trip to say the least, and that’s and Snoopysnack. Please call 966-7449. to stack our guys four deep in a room. We’ll definitely need our­ LOST: Red leather purse in McClintock selves a sponsor.” lot Sunday. Please return to Or else the team can go door-to-door selling bars of Irish Spring parking McClintock Hall or MU Desk. No questions soap. p o c o o o o c c o c o o s o c o c e o o o o o c c o o c o c o o o o c o o c o c o o o n asked. 3 I MAZATLAN 79 SPRING BREAK 6 Days $85.00 7 Days $95.00 8 Days $105.00 Includes — Transportation-Lodging. Free Matazlan T-shirt and a Free cocktail party each night. Last year we took 512 students. This year we have reservations for 1000 Students — Send *20.00 deposit to College Tours FANTASTIC FUN IN THE SNOW rJU 3-MO. OLD Puppy, vicinity 9th and Farmer, Tempe. Long black ears, brown spots over eyes, black saddle on back. Bluetick Hound markings. Call 968-7036. Reward. FOUND: FOUND: 1 /20/79. Female Husky 1-2 years old. Black with white markings. Only has white flea collar. Call 965-4074. FOUND: 3 kittens. Approximately 6 weeks old. Must give away. 946-1206. Por Rent/lease SHAKE UP the January slumps! En|oy the Magistrate, a zany English comedy at the Lyceum, opening February 1st. 1/26 NEW CONDOMINIUM, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. A.E.K. washer/dryer. Close to ASU. Call 894-1662. 1,26 r ¿¿y CHANGING HANDS Por 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 • CROSS COUNTRY SKI 50 Miles of Ski Trails • SNOW MOBILE RENTALS • COWBOY STEAK DINNERS and Hot Lunches • COCKTAIL LOUNGES • AFTER-SNOW FUN HALL • RIDE OUR BUS Round trip from Flagstaff • 3 Low-cost, Fun-Filled Packages from $12.95 to $19.95 MORMON LAKE LODGE Mormon Lake, Arizona ^ Á¿-> Literature and Poetry . . . Dream ­ ing o f B a b ylo n by R ich ard B ra n tigan, $3.95 , . . Dream o f a C o m m o n Lang u ag e by A d rie n n e R ic h , $2.95 Outdoors and Travel . . ■ S h o rt E x c u rs io n s in A rizo n a , $2.95 . . . S ie rra C lu b D eserts of th e S o u th ­ w est, $5.95 : 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 SHIN-SETSY MARTIAL art supplies and equipment. Karate and Judo uniforms. Call Chris, 967-0417. 2,6 Health and Cookbooks . . • Lau re l’s K itch e n , $3.95 . H o lis tic H ealth H an db o ok, $9.95 . . . O u rse lv e s and O u r C h ild re n , $6.95 Photography and Art . . . G e o rg ia O ’Keefe, $16.95 . . . B a s ic Dark­ room B oo k, $7.95 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm , never used , 1979, b est 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 sa c rific e , $165. I a ls o have the beautiful cabinet that cam e w ith it. Private H om e. 946-2127. 5 /4 Energy and Building Books . . . S o la r G reen h o u se B oo k , $8.95 . . . O w n e r-B u ilt H o m e , $7.95 Art Open Every Weeknight Til 9; Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 12-5 Ot: “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 p.m. 2^ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MILL AVE SHOE SALE — Men’s and Women’s shoes up to W off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 3/1 in the new Mill Avenue Shops between 4th and 5th Streets. WOMEN'S SIZE 7 Nordica Ski Boots, excellent condition, bought for $75. W ill sell for$40. Call 966-5294. 1/26 24 X 36 UNFRAMED painting. 8:00 a.m. 1/18/79. 1200 block Hardy, Tempe. 9653468. Tempe 966-0203 __ S A V I N G S Leading from strength since I329 20% TO 50% MOBILE HOME In Tempe family park. Two bedrooms, 10’ x 55’, awning, skirting, air conditioning, new carpet. $4,000. Call Monica LaRue, 263-7725 or 266-9123. 1/31 (3 * RACQUETBALL Ektelon Magnum Flex Leach Graphite Performer Leach Swinger Aluminum Leach Pro (only) RACOUETBALLS Seamco Volt Rollouts H O U R S: M o n . - Sat. 10-6 f ^ OFF Jaunty • Winning Ways Court Casual • Jelenk s Jog Joy • 947-1095 v j ci-, V 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 BOOKSTORE W ARM-UP SUITS Call Flagstaff 779-1941 Toll Free from Phoenix 800-352-8744 SPACIOUS FURNISHED room for budgetminded female non-smoker. Carpeting, desk, all utilities, free phone, free use of kitchen, free laundry. $125/mo. 966-8288 after5:00p.m. 1/26 FLOOD SALE t it! For Reservations: a A nnouncements N ew and USED BOOKS Prints . . . Cards Courtesy 4041 N. Central Ave., Phx. Fo r more inform ation call 263-8017 i o e e o o o e e o o o o s o s o oo o o o o s o e o o o o o o s o o o o o o o o o o i L lL f BLÚJ s m . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. Reg. 48.95 Sate $38.95 32.95 $26.95 28.95 28.95 $23.95 $23.95 2.99 2:99 $ 2.19 $ 2.19^ FOOTWEAR Nike Lady Racquette II Nike All-Court Hi Nike Leather Hi-top Blazer (red) Nike Blazer Hi (white) Brooks Viilanova Converse All-Star Bata Poly Match Pony California (blue) Nike Lady Waffle Trainer Reg. 16.95 19.95 Sale $13.00 $15.00 33.95 $19.00 33.95 21.95 14.95 21.95 28.95 $27.95 $17.95 29.95 $22.95 $ 9.99 $17.00 $15.00 i 1843 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. M ARSHALL'S SPOR TING GOODS IT* ’ Fffdàÿ, January 26, 1979 State Press Page 23 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. Por Sol» TWO GREYHILLS; 2’x4’; co lo n , black, gray, white. If interested contact Marilou, 967-3261 after5 p.m. 2/1 Instruction BARTEN D ER OR PRIVATE PARTY BARTENDER JOB PLACEM ENT AVAILABLE 957-3770 AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCH O O L 2822 N. 32nd St. (Thomas Rd.) 2/1 P oommote Wonted S e rv io » MUSEUM GUARD: Work-study help wanted. 10 to 20 hours per week. Call 965-7568. 1/26 NON-SMOKING FEMALE to share close, furnished two bedroom apartment with same. *142 + V4 electricity. Janice, 941-2722,255-3211. 1/26 PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service In Tempe. Employment Counseling, Compositlon, Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broadway, #15,694-1261. 1/31 RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME morning hours, female, prefer Business Major; junior or senior. Lien's Den Haircutters, 45 E. Broadway. 1 /31 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale. Must have car and phone. Starting salary, $3.25 per hour, 257-0727. 3/0 TALENTED ROLLERSKATERS needed im­ mediately. Please call 966-2361. 1 /26 PUTNEY STREET Pub now hiring wait­ resses and kitchen help. Must be 19. Apply in person. Make your own schedule. Metro Center shopping mall, yellow entrance, west side, lower level. 2/2 DRY GULCH SALOON now interviewing girl dancers for its new stage. Contact Don, 968-5643. 1 /26 H elp W onted ATTENDANT, NURSING assistant, LPN, RN, work private duty. 7-3, 3-11 shift weekdays full or part-time. Good working conditions, good pay. Quadruplegic grad student, 967-6748. 2/13 PHONE SALES: Evenings, nice office, hourly rate, bonus, good hours, close to college, 968-4853. 2/7 NEEDED: GENERAL maintenance, clean­ ing — full-time, hours flexible. Call 966-9124. 1/30 PART-TIME PROGRAM leaders, recrea­ tion, sports, cooking/sewing, gymnastics, dance, guitar, art, modeling, drama, photography, disco, cheerleading. Scotts­ dale Girts 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 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 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. The Office for Disabled Students Is looking tor indi­ viduals interested in assisting disabled students. For details contact Steve at 965-6482. ________ 212 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 FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, $110/month, Vt utilities. Must like animals. Furnished room. Call after6:00,967-9390. 1 /26 HAVE ROOMMATE WANTED: to share four bedroom house near campus with two others. 968-6381 between 3 p.m. and 6 1/26 p.m. Travel P2479 73 FORD Rancherò. Spagnola, 838-6000. WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU T yping p oommate Wonted MALE, NON-SMOKER, two-story townhouse, walking distance to campus. Room­ mate must be easy going. $82/month. 968-0897. 1 126 PERSON NEEDED to. help ASU disabled grad student. Free rent in nice apartment .close to ASU. 967-6748 . 2/13 TO SHARE 3 bedroom house, 7 minutes from ASU. $150 a month includes all utilities. 968-4910. 2/2 P eal Estate Build Equity, Beat Inflation Call Steve at 968-7741 he'll help you beat the renters rut! 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 T ransportation_____ VETERANS — MAKE your experience count. Contact your naval reserve today, 2780847. Max K. Long. 1 /31 split $4195 75 Monte Carlo Dark brown metallic, buckskin vinyl top and interior, factory air. $3195 76 Datsun King Cab 4 speed, yellow, A M /FM stereo 8track, under 27,000 miles. $3795 77 Monarch 4 dr., white/red vinyl top, red cloth Interior, V-8 auto, power steering, factory air, under 12,000 miles. $5295 947-8321 SMALL CAR COMPANY $3395 70 Porsche 914 $4895 73 Porsche 914 $5895 74 Porsche 914 $5995 ’52 Porsche epe $2295 71 240 Z ........ $2995 72 240 Z 74 260 Z ................................... *3795 75 280 Z 2 + 2 ............................ *5995 ’69 XKE Roadster ..................... *6995 74 Jensen H e a le y ..................... *5995 62 V e tt e ................................... *Mlnt 72 Vette T top .......................... *59*5 74 Spitfire ................................*2795 7 2 T R 6 .....................................*29*5 71 Spitfire ................................*1695 73 Opel GT ..............................*2495 71 Fiat 124 S p id er..................... *1995 72 Flat 850 S p id er..................... *1895 75 Fiat 124 S p id er..................... *3695 ’6 9 M G B -G T ..............................*2295 7 3 M G B ................................... *29*5 77 MGB ................................... *4696 77 MG Midget ...........................*3695 76 MG Midget .......................... *31M 75 MG M id g e t...........................*2895 74 MG Midget .......................... *2495 72 MG M id g e t...........................*2195 76 BMW 2002 .......................... *8495 74 BMW 2002 ...........................*4795 ’68 BMW 2002 ...........................*1995 74 Saab 99LE ..................*9995*2995 74 Audi 100 LS .........................*1995 75 Audi F o x .............................. *2995 SMALL OVERHEAD SMALL PRICES SMALL CAR CO 5201 E a s t V a n B u re n S t. 1900 N. S c o ttsd a le Rd. 'h b lo c k So u th of M c K e llip s Road OalyOMSInrMMMi 0eDirty S ervices (Coll Professional Bartenders For Private Parties Be the Host at your own ^ can 995-4999 BIRTHDAYS ARE SPECIAL DAYS! SKYLIGHT nighttime 1/30 ¿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 ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS 1/26 966-1421 now, you Boxo! GET SOME GREAT WHEELS ANO RAP WITH SOME GOOD PEOPLE. a Rent A Bartender Service C A L L 941-0637 968-7243 126 76 Cougar XR-7 GOOD STUDENTS; Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 8381480. 3/1 aerialadvertising THE BENTON CO. $4795 1/ A Member of Electronic Realty Associates, Inc. That’s right. If you’re looking to get out of the renting rut let me show you how. Call George at: 77 Monarch Ghia “The Valley’s Oldest Agency” Give a Memorable Gift — Put Your Message Up In Lights. I'm Looking For YOU! $4695 LINCOLN-MERCURY W anted WESTERN ERA P e a l Estate 78 Pontiac Phoenix PUCH’S BEST~ Moped, sporty, many accessories, cost $600 new, will sell for *400 or best offer. 831-8246. 1/26 P2225 76 FORD Pinto S/W. See Larry Shorty, 838-6000. 1/26 1965 KARMANN GHIA, *1295. AM /FM 8track stereo with speakers. Recent tuneup. Call John, 2689830. 1 /31 $5795 4 dr., yellow w/white vinyl top, tan interior, 6 cylinder, 3 speed with over­ drive, factory air. 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 Joe t /26 P2408A 76 DODGE Van Conversion. Call Larry Shorty, 8386000. 1/26 White w/red interior, split seats, tilt wheel, factory air. Silver w/red leather interior, seats, AM /FM stereo 8track. Call P2454 76 FORD Van Conversion. See Joe Spagnola, 838-6000. 1/26 , dr., silver w/blue matching Interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, factory air condi­ tioning. JOBOLOGY FINANCED my education. This money-making scheme can do the same for you. Free details: University Publications, Box 337-AS, Elon College, N.C. 27244. 2/2 Why Not Seriously Consider Buyying A Home Or Townhouse. 1973 FORD LTD Automatic, Air, P/S, P/B, P/W, Cruise, 4dr., blue. 8383212 after 5:30. 2/2 SPRING BREAK (March 17-25) on the beach In Maul, 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. 3/6 "HOT DISCO. . . to go." Musical Entertain­ ment tor any occasion and setting. Call 247-9297,944-7937 o r943-7867. 1/26 A utomobiles 78 Cutlass Supreme DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States — over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533. 1/26 P C rS O n d l ATTENTION: PART-TIME |obs available 5-9 p.m. Great for students. 941-0045. 2/7 MEN! WOMENI JOBS CRUISE SHIPS • FREIGHTERS No experience. High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Sum­ mer! Career. Send $3.85 for info to SEAWORLD CW Box 61035, Sacra­ mento, CA 95860. 2/7 Autom obiles HONDA 350, excellent condition, new engine, 4,000 miles. Many extras, *525. Call 966-0109. 1/26 _______________ NEED HOUSING? INVESTMENTS? 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. 1,31 FEMALE, NON-SMOKER, *150/month, in­ cludes utilities, furnished room, laundry and kitchen privileges, bath, pool. 8398049. 1/26 M o torcycles ASU STUDENTS! Are you looking for part-time employment? Earn $25 per day clearv-tg a private home; or babysit eveninjs for extra cash. Call Referral Services, Inc. 956-5231. 2/22 HELP!!! S ervice» H elp Wonted easy TERMS LOW D/PAYMENT 78 Ford Courier P / U ...........................................*£695 77 76 75 75 75 Datsun P/U ................................................ Ford P/U swb ............................................ Datsun 280-Z .............................................. Fiat S p id e r ....................................................E I E Datsun P/U ................................................ 75 Pontiac Catalina ......................................... 75 Audi F o x ....................................................... JUS® 74 Dodge D a rt................................................. 75 Cougar X R -7-loa ded................................... 72 F ire b ird -35,000orig. m ile s ...........................«85U 74 VW B u g ....................................................... 73 Nova Hatchback ......................................... 71 Maverick ‘Grabber’ ....................................... 73 Luxury Lemans ........................................... 72 Dodge D a rt.................................................. 71 Pontiac “Sprint” . . , ..................................... 70 Pontiac Tempest ......................................... 74 Mustang Ghia ............................................ NEW USED SALES LEASING RENTALS CROWN AUTO BROKERS 1 Ml NORTH OF SUN DEVIL STADIUM ON SCOTTSDALE RD. 1/26 Page 24 State Press Friday, January 26, 1979 We Interrupt This Newspaper To Announce Our Annual January Clearance! Him BULLETIN BULLETIN BULLETIN BULLETIN BULLETIN We At Bill’s Records and Audio Want You To Make A Wise Investment, Not A Costly One. We’ve Got Salesmen Who Remember Your Name and Are Never Too Busy, More Styles and Name Brands, and A Reputa­ tion for Perfection. Besides, We’re a Fun Place To Shop. Stop By Now and Take Advantage of Our Sale Prices . . We Have Everything You Ever Wanted In Audio Gear! r* ©o© JVC a discw asher® ine. SPEAKER SYSTEMS KSsïs ZER O STAT JA-S 44 45 Watts Per Channel, min. RMS. Both Channels Driven Into ohms, from 20 1Hz to 20 kHz with no more than .02% distortion. Plus built in graphic equalizer. sale $329.95 r AUDIO TECHNICA PRO 12 Protect Your Stereo System With The Finest Anti-Static Deterent Available Today. $20.00 B 11 SPEAKER v_ 5 Year Warranty, 8 ” Two Way Speaker. Retail $85.00 Bill’s Sale Price $69.95 audio-technica al w *> m ] Bill's Regular Price $39.95. Sale Price $19.95 (Half our Already Discounted Price) r N ikko A u d io >v RD 5350 Deluxe Front Load Stereo Cassette Deck. Sanyo's Finest. Last Chance at Our Old Price of $239.00 (New Price $269.95) GAMMA I BETA I a l p h a ii EO I A Complete High End S ys t e m Incl udi ng 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 $975.00 Complete T\ And You Can Add The EQI 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 (IOPIOIMEER Special Price of $275.00 • 6» NT 850 llll ft I*® P T T T - ft I M •« !•* I1M ¿3 ) & NA 850 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 S- ® ® 4Ì CTF-500 Full Featured Cassette Deck. Good Value. $179.95 Rural PL512 TURNTABLE Belt Drive, Manual Turntable With Shure Cartridge. Also Includes Base and Dust Cover. Sale Price $99.95. As seen on NFL Football. Sricoirdi&i Tempe 203 E. 7th St. N— 967-3301 M ill Financing Available