È ' wMÈmt The controversy over the proposed Orme Dam has been brewing for a long time, and there is still a lot of argument as to if it should be built. Bob Horner had hoped to have a quiet off-season. He never suspected he’d be the rope in Ted Turner’s tug-of-war. P a g e 16 P a g e lO ' ^ „ u , 4 : ^ l i t < ^ ' ■ '* • * * ''• •' Give up liquor, smoking, legislator says Another tuition hike proposed By Lori Grzesiek Arizona university students should pay $100 more for in-state tuition and $500 more for outof-state tuition per year since they have enough money for “beer, cigarettes and fast cars,” a state House representative said Monday. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said members of the H ouse A ppropriations C om m ittee recommended the hike that would take effect fall semester during a meeting Friday with four Arizona Board of Regents members. “Students have money to buy everything else they want,” Cooper said. “Students could quit smoking and make up the difference in tuition costs. It seems they have enough money to buy beer because they always are hollering about having booze on campus. Everyone seems to have nice cars parked in the parking lot.” Regent President Ralph Bilby said he is against the increase because “students are paying an ample amount for the cost of their education as it is.” “I doubt if the Board would accept it (the increase) at this tim e,” Bilby said. “We raised tuition significantly last fall and put into effect a good system for raising tuition according to the consumer price index.” Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale, said she plans to side-step a possible roadblock of un­ cooperative regents by sponsoring an amend­ ment requiring a tuition hike. “It is, in a sense, a threat,” Wright said. See editorial, page 4____________ She added the Legislature might cut state funding to the three universities, making an increase in student tuition necessary. She wouldn’t predict the likelihood of a cut or its nnccilllp citp “A $ 1 0 0 ’(tuition) increase isn’t a lot of pizzas,” Wright said. “But one out of five of the taxpayer’s dollars goes to the three univer­ sities. We’re the ones who have to face the taxpayers, the Board of Regents don t. Cooper said $200 million went to Arizona’s three universities out of an approximately $1 billion state budget last year. ASU Associated Students’ President Lance Ross said the $200 million figure represents student tuition fees plus state appropriations. Ross called the possible tuition hike “a political game between the regents, state legislators and ASU administrators.” “It is absolutely absurd that the state legislators are arbitrarily setting figures without doing research,” Ross added. “The cost per taxpayer in Arizona isn’t that large,” he said. “But the extra expense to each student is huge.” “We’ll be organizing students for mass mailing and phone calls to legislators to knock this proposal off before it gets steam, Ross added. tu e s d a y Voi. 61 No. 66 Arizona State University ©Copyright, Slat* Press, 1979 D re ss Tem po, A r i z o n a _____________ ________ _________ / |PP Cold cacti Snow, a commodity not seen In the Phoanix area In almost three years, fell late Sunday and early Monday on South Mountain. Cold temperatures are expected to linger around the Valley for the next few days and more snow is possible in higher Valley locations. [State Press staff photo by Chris Vaughan] Page 2 State Presa Tuesday, January 30. 1979 In th e n ew s brief I / m flZHTUW » from the Associated Press HEARST GRANTED C LEM EN C Y WASHINGTON — President Carter, agree­ ing newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst “needs no further rehabilitation” or punishment, acted Monday to set her free this week. Carter granted executive clemency to Miss Hearst, perhaps the nation’s most celebrated federal prisoner, and commuted her sevenyear sentence for bank robbery. An an­ nouncement of the president’s action, taken on the recommendation of the Justice Department, said Miss Hearst will be freed Thursday from the federal prison at Plea­ santon, Calif. She has served 22 months of her sentence. NUDE BODY FOUND SOUTH TUCSON — The body of an unclothed woman was found on an elemen­ tary school playground by two teachers just before school began Monday in what police said appeared to be a sex-related killing. The woman, whose ‘ identity was not firmly established, appeared to have been in her 40s, police said. They said she had wounds on the head and chest and her clothing was scattered around the playground. 1000 S T U D E N T S However, members of the Senate Finance panel turned back a move to raise the mandatory withholding level from the current 10 percent to 15 percent of the federal take-out. 6 DAYS ■ •SS" - 25" RESERVATIONS SOLD OUT LM VM Sat., March ITlh - 7 DAYS - *95" • GOO RESERVATIONS PROTESTS DISRUPT CEREMONIES WASHINGTON — Two Maoists disrupted White House welcoming ceremonies for Teng Hsiao-ping on Monday, screaming “mur­ derer” and “traitor” at China’s vice premier before they were dragged away by the Secret Service. The two, who used press credentials to gain admission to the White House grounds, were charged with disorderly con­ duct. A M O SLEM S RIOT IN TEHRAN WITHHOLDINGS MAY RISE PHOENIX — State income taxpayers could increase withholding to 15 percent of federal taxes withheld from their paychecks under a bill approved today by a Senate committee. OFFICIALS MAY NOT RUN Teen-ager kills 2, injures 8 others at grade school By Bob Rest Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO — A teen-age girl who said she wanted to “liven up the day” sprayed a crowded elementary school with automatic rifle fire Monday, killing the principal and a custodian and wounding a police officer and a t least eight students before surrendering. The girl, identified as 16-year-old Brenda Spencer, barricaded herself inside the family s modest home across the street from Cleveland Elementary School for 6Vi hours before she agreed to come out. „ _ A policeman on the scene, Sgt. Dave Kelly, said Miss Spencer emerged from the house, put two guns on the ground, then calmly went back in the home and brought out her ammunition before heavily armed officers grabbed her. Miss Spencer was whisked to a nearby patrol car and driven to police headquarters. The sniper, who police described as a “pretty good shot,” began firing at the school's parking lot at 8:40 a.m. PST when students and staff members were arriving for the day, police said. The fussilade lasted about 15 minutes, but Miss Spencer — a student at Patrick Henry Junior High School — remained holed up in the house with an estimated 500 to 600 rounds of ammunition until 3:07 p.m. when she surren­ dered. One of the officers that captured Miss Spencer, Mike Hendrickson, described the girl as an avid hunter and said she had “fantasized in the past about being a sniper.” “She knew a lot about out operation from watching ‘SWAT’ on TV, he added. Police experts and Miss Spencer’s parents had continued page 3 *»• — * 8 DAYS - M05" -150 RESERVATIONS - 63 LEFT C. Leaves Frl. afternoon, March 16th and returns to Arizona Sunday morning, Match 25th. TRIPS INCLUDE: .rain tra n sp o rtâ t!* H o M azaU an andI b a c k i^ f lin o in beach front hotel <4I to start the evening, and a F R fc t i /oiibho OTHER OPTIONS . . , •S tay at the H o lid a y Inn, S25.00 per person. It’s th e b est b ea ch hotel •S le ep in g cab in on the train. 2 to a sm a ll cab in . 4 to a larg e cab in. $15 00 per person round trip. «i s » ® j e u î w æ °ecee|pt of y o ^ d ep o sl. we w ill send you a c o m p le te itinerary. A ls o e n clo se what trip, o p tion s, and room m ates you d esire. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION « I M n P h o e n ix 263-8017, in T ucso n c a ll 884-5229, in F la g sta ff c a ll 523-2956. BILL WOULD REQUIRE DISCLOSURE TUCSON — Mayor Lewis C. Murphy may be the only one of four elected city officials who will seek re-election in the fall, the Tucson Citizen reported today. It said Murphy has told friends he probably will run for a third term as the city’s Republican mayor, despite his displeasure with the $14,000 a year salary. Ratume to Arliona Sat. morning, March 25th. 207 reservations left. G A R B A G E PICKUP RESUM ES TEHRAN, Iran — Moslem rioters furious over the government’s refusal to bow to Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini’s leadership went on a vengeful rampage of arson in Tehran Monday. Later it was announced Iran's airports would reopen, allowing Kho­ meini to return from his long exile. As fires raged in southern Tehran, troops opened fire to scatter the angry mobs of protesters, and at least three were woorted killed. Leaves Fri., March 16th - , E y a / a r s i “ ¡s t ~ » « — TUCSON — A private garbage pickup company resumed regular collections Mon­ day for 20,000 residents in unincorporated parts of the metropolitan area following a week-long strike. A spokesman for SCA Services of Arizona Inc. said 25 newly hired workers and temporary employees were used to resume pickups. PHOENIX — The state treasurer would explain what he did with taxpayers’ money each year under a bill introduced Monday in the House. Sponsored by Reps. Donna Carlson, R-Mesa, and Bill English, R-Sierra Vista, the proposal calls for a summary of the state financial report, no longer than four pages, to be attached to income-tax instruc­ tion forms. Arrive* Back Ariz. Sat., March 24th \ 409 S . M IL L \ 9 6 6 -0 7 0 0 5 S _ Also 338 E. Camelback, Phoenix ~ \ WE MUST MOVE i O u r L e f t o v e r 7 8 S to c k o f i \ L. |NAMEbrand components^ a n d C a r S te re o s .S o m e f i j Ite m s U s e d T e x t s 29* to *4.99 Build a Reference Library 901 S. MILL AVE. (Tempe Center) Hours: Mon. - Set. 9-8 • Sun. 1-5 967-1 111 j I AT COST! 2 K e n w o o d • S a n y o •A lt e c - L a n s in g H it a c h i • P io n e e r 9 / y iffiò iA M J U x a r t k ju * 5 .0 0 /¿ .p U o U J u L Ì 5 O /y u ^ tu ic e ^ ¿LÚ /Íá¿or~ A d Í& k *. ä - /M u r ¿t¿ & a i j f o u / L ú u t '! BOOK SALE \ t f CuZj *5.00J cu */. OOi Ou l>tour ó L *2. 00. CaJUL todajAr frn, cuu CRIMPERS LTD /// tout. LCnUwu¿Cy jyUot., Têhty&L, Oft Tue3davaJamjary-30, 1979-State Press Page 3 Gammage, UAC director quits ■ center I Q eltyfiU er jo b to head T he d irecto r of ASU’s Gammage A uditorium and Activity Center is leaving his post at the end of the semester to head the new $18.5 million Tennessee Performing Arts Center, presently under con­ struction in Nashville. W arren K. Sumners, who has headed Gammage and th e Activity Center since 1963, be the managing director at the Tennessee facility. His duties will include program m ing, booking for certain Tennessee groups, in addition to super­ vising day to day operations. Last year, Sumners was involved in an ongoing war with Associated Students and the Arizona Students Association over booking procedures at ASU. Allegations made in February 1977 by Associated Students officers accused Sumners of violating w ritten and verbal agreements made with the group. The conflict peaked in 1977 when Dan Bowley, then ASA's booking agent, claimed rock and pop shows. Bruce H ughes, technical director for the Activity Center, said one of Sumners greatest contributions to Gammage was initiating the purchase of a new sound system, presently being installed in the auditorium. Hughes said Sumners has discussed the possibility of gearing the system to the needs of the hearing impaired with the availability of earphones. In his new position, Sumners will head a staff of ap­ Warren Sumners proximately 150 employees. Completion of the facility, he had problems getting top housing three theaters, is slated artists to perform at the ' for Fall 1980. University because promoters Sumners said a prime target and agents did not know will be to establish a good whether to deal with Bowley or relationship with the 17 colleges and universities in the Nashville Sumners. Bowley was terminated in area. “The Tennessee Performing January 1978. A settlement of the booking Arts Center is an area much like problem was reached . last Phoenix was 15 years ago,” he year when the Board of Regents said. “It’s on the verge of. ex­ approved a policy th a t ploding.” Sumners’ replacement has not established Gammage and ASASU as co-promoters for all been appointed yet. More about I I I I I I I BRING THIS C O U P O N A N D TAKE A D V A N T A G E O F OUR *1 D ollar Breakfast (8-11) H D ollar Evening Special (4-9) Offer good thru May 5,1979 WE HAVE W HOLE W HEAT HOAGIE ROLLS 8 e lly fille rs 111 EA ST UNIVERSITY [A cro ss from A rth ur Treachers) 966-9479 racket msm wor 2626 N. Scottsdale Rd. vn nn RACKFTBALL HEADQUARTERS __ f u l l continued tram page 2 attem pted to negotiate with the girl throughout the day-long ordeal using the telephone and a bullhorn. Chaos broke out in the school yard when the shooting started, with injured students screaming as they fell and dozens of others scrambling to find hiding places. Shortly after the gunfire began, Miss Spencer told the San Diego Evening Tribune by telephone she allegedly began firing because “I don’t like Mondays — this livens up tlie day.” “I just wanted to,” she said. “It just popped into my head, about last Wednesday, I think.” Before hanging up, she said, “I have to go now. I shot a pig, I think, and I want to shoot some more.” Asked if she was shooting at random. Miss Spencer said she had no target. “No one in particular.” She then took the phone off the hook. Winning Hand. 9 4 1 -5 1 7 2 1/2 block South of Thomas Sniper kills 2, injures 8 Killed were Principal Burton A. Wragg, 53, and head custodian Michael Suchar, 56, said San Diego Superintendent of Schools Tom Goodwin. Nine students were hit by the gunfire, and most of them lay where they fell until help arrived. A policeman, Robert Robb, 30, was shot in the neck as he tried to carry a wounded student to safety. School officials kept about 300 students — about 90 percent of the student body — huddled in a classroom and the school auditorium until midday, and teachers warned them to stay away from windows. “The teachers were just trying to keep the students quiet,” one witness said. About 2Vt hours after the shooting began, five buses were quietly brought to the back of the school and the students were evacuated to a junior high school half-a-mile away where their parents picked them up. Kg unnr* (TA'itAH t*\v-r KtnKiM lin e o f rackets — Slazenger a Eo n Head • LEACH EKJEiO H UlifcOTV 3495 While they last! Advantage Racketball Equipment Shirts • Shoes • Shorts • Balls • Gloves • Bags 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID CARD Buy U S. S avings B onds CAMS CAM W . SOUR FAULT/ © RAVE1ÛUEVER LEFTA PüOfloR WINDOW o UNLOCKEDWHILE AWAYFROMWüRfcOM ORVôURAPARTMENT- AMERICA'S FLAVORITE SUNDAE O FFER... JUST 69* Two dips of Kitchie’s 50 Flavors Ice Cream in our regular $1.09 Hot Fudge Sundae . . . JUST 69c 915 E. B R O A D W A Y Near Lucky 966-8950 Coupon good for up to 4 persons. Coupon must accompany purchase. Offer good through: 2-6-79 NEW LO CATION!! 5th St. & Mill Downtown Tempe 9 6 6 -7 0 2 3 I © OR NAVE \bü EVER LEFT VÖUR CAR OR g BIKE UNLOCKED"• fi) ORWR PURÉ UNATTENDEDINt¡¡6 LIBRARV, CAFETERIAOft THEBúOKSTbflE» iP Y b u M A tèfH E N ïb u A S M A M N ô CRIME MW SASŸtof* SoME0H6 ! CRIME fKEVENTpN SERIES •COURTtSV OF CAMPUSfbt-lC£* W oNf O p in io n state press To make laws that man cannot, and will not obey, serves to bring all law into contempt. _ E||2aBett, ^ s ,anto„ Women’s Rights Advocate Address, 1861 One arm+ one leg=diploma students at Arizona universities behave the same way. Sure, some students smoke, drink and drive fancy cars. So do lots of legislators. _ , , . nllt Following their logic, the state budget could be cut even more if they gave up smoking, drinking and cars and took a salary cut. n But that will happen the day hell freezes over. Or when legislators like Jim Cooper and Pat Wright take their heads out of their asses. . Contrary to what they think, most students don t fit their ill-conceived stereotypes. Many students are struggling now to adjust to the latest tuition hike that took place last fall. Many students have to work long hours to afford the cost of higher education. , There are a lot of students who must claw and scratch to make ends meet. Another tuition increase could force them to drop out of school. All right, kiddies, listen up and listen good! This is your father speaking, cleverly disguised as the Arizona Legislature. Get rid o f that beer and liquor in your room! Stop smoking those nasty cigarettes. A nd trade in that fancy car, you can walk! Why, I remember when I went to school. . . . .... 1 Day by day, it gets harder to figure out if the people who pose as Arizona legislators are really the same people who werd elected or a bunch of morons who escaped from the state hospital and ran the three miles or so down Washington Street to the state Capitol. _ The latest gem of legislation to emerge from that ctoud is based on simple math and economics. Variable A: Students a t ASU, UA and NAU like to drink, smoke and drive fancy cars. Variable B: Arizona taxpayers spend millions ot dollars to support those habits by maintaining the three state universities. Solution: Jack up tuition for the second tune in less than a year. This will force the heathen students to change their nasty habits and get what they came to school for: a sheepskin. Is the Legislature serious? Do they really believe students can fork out another $100 to $500 a year for tuition? . The problem, evidently, is that the legislators all have seen the movie Animal House and assume that all As for out-of-state students, who the Legislature seems to regard as blood sucking parasites on the Arizona budget, another hike for them will mean no more education in our state. . , The Legislature seems to feel out-of-state students are ripping off the taxpayer and getting by on a free crVi the thp nn«p semesters now and have paid through nose fn forr it. it. I came to ASU for a variety of reasons - including climate and educational opportunities — th at I could not find at any affordable universities in Florida, my home state. . ,. .__, Out-of-state tuition here has been reasonably priced until recently, but this latest move by the Legislature seems to be an attempt to restrict Arizona universities to resident students or wealthy out-of-staters. Need I remind the Legislature that there are many Arizona students attending schools in other states? Do our legislators regard them with the same disdain they hold for our out-of-staters? The Arizona Board of Regents also is opposed to another tuition hike so soon after the last one, but legislators have indicated they will take action to sidestep the board if they have to. What can students do now? Bitch. And bitch loud. Let the Legislature know how you feel. If enough students complain, maybe they . . Write them at House Wing, 1700 W. Washington St. Phoenix, 85007, or Senate Wing, same address. Express yourself. Take a stand. D ont let the Legislature ram another tuition hike down your throat. 6 H ^am an out-of-state student. I have been here for six l etters to the Editor It's worse than a speeding bullet flfEWELL To tpOdf ^ I k ’now it is hard to spark controversy on a campus as dull as ours, but Bob Williams’ review of Superman (Jan. 26) irks me. Lex Luther did not steal the show; Christopher Reeves did. It was talented acting skill by Reeves that gave the movie it s charm. Reeves did it with his body. He would slouch cleverly as he played Clark Kent and stand erect and dignified as he played the man of St You see, it’s hard to play two characters^convincingly. And Bob Williams, did you see the expression on Clark Kent s face the look of frustration - when he went looking for a phone booth only to find a phone booth of the modern breed: a three-sided phone booth that —Art Moore Managing Editor Letter P o licy The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, how ever, le tte r s m ust conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don't be •sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet space limitations, so be brief. St mmm ^ “ S ir T | 1 Box of 25 *2.50 ASU hosts conference on education W illia m Shannon, executive director of the P r e s id e n t ’s A d v iso r y Council on Continuing and Adult Education, will keynote a national con­ ference on Continuing Professional Education at ASU Thursday and Friday. The conference begins at 8:00 a.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Registration is $20 for professionals, $10 for students. For more information contact Dr. Tom Bria at 965-3566. ¡¡St KgvL DWARF// 5 0 2 S o u th T e riP e Faculty yets best parking w hen lots close ASU faculty will get the best parking spaces and students will keep on walking whenever special events close down the parking lots around Gammage Auditorium, the ASU vice president of business affairs said Monday. Jack Penick said that student commuter parking spaces east of the auditorium are closed before faculty lots because faculty members have been at ASU longer and have more irregular class schedules. “The faculty are getting the better parking spaces,” Penick said, “and it’s always going to bie that way.” “They are employees of the University and they work awfully hard. Professors come at all hours, they’ve got schedules that students don’t, have. serve faculty, staff, visitor, dormitory and han­ dicapped drivers, as well as commuter cars. More than $80,000 was generated for the University from the sale of commuter stickers last year, but this money still does not guarantee that students will get parking space because they are “second priority, ASU Police Chief George Bays said. Bays, who coordinates with Gammage officials the closing of parking lots, said that student parking space has always been taken first because the University spent over $100.000 for the tram service to satisfy commuter parking needs. Parking ordinances in the University Code of “Several years ago the lot was dispersed to faculty Conduct do not specify whether students or faculty lots and student parking,” Penick explained. “But it got take priority when extra parking space is needed, rather confusing so we changed it. There was really no ASASU President Lance Ross said. reason (for the placement of the commuter lot).” Ross blamed the lack of support for student parking Usurping student Lot 5 for daytime Gammage on the ineffectiveness of ASU’s Student Affairs Board, events places an additional strain on the already of which he is a member. overtaxed commuter parking lots. “Students are always taking a second place on campus,” Ross said. “They’re almost second-class Slightly more than 16,000 commuter “R" stickers citizens. There is a system on campus (Student Affairs were sold to students in the year 1976-1977, according Board) that can address it but they just don’t." to ASU’s business office. More than 13,000 were sold Boegel said a new system of busing in schoolchildren from August to Dec. 31,1978. for Gammage daytime events and leaving the buses in However, there are approximately 17,500 parking outlying parking areas, is being tried this week. spaces currently on campus, Penick said, which must Parking regulations do stipulate that parking lots can be closed whenever needed for special events, but they do not lay down a policy on whether faculty or student spaces should be used, Penick said. The commuter parking Lot 5 is usually taken for Gammage events because it is located in front of the auditorium's main entrance, according to Gammage event coordinator Miriam S. Boegel. But placing the commuter lot where it would be used most by special events, and the faculty lot behind the building was a random decision made when the parking lots were laid out, Penick said. For three days last week, commuter parking spaces in Lot 5, east of Gammage, were closed for several hours during daytime performances of the Children’s Opera Theatre. The lot will be closed again this week for part of the day on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday to ac­ commodate a dance troupe performance, according to Gammage officials. But in each instance, faculty parking Lot 4, located on the east side of the auditorium, has been left open. Tempe cable TV lik e ly this spring By Susan Clark Cable television will be available in Tempe this spring, an industry spokesman said Monday. After a three-year struggle, Arizona Cable Television has received clearance through the F e d e r a l «C om m unications Commission, Bruce Merrill, president, said. “We've had difficulties in the a rran g em en ts and m establishing a pole attachment agreement with the utilities, but now we’re under construction,” Merrill said. The initial target area will be in central and west Tempe, he said. The com pany, already established in Texas and parts of Arizona, met with the Tempe City Council last week to request an increase in rates above what the council approved a few years ago. The service is not vet available. "T hey (Arizona Cable Television) have sat on their hands for so long, they need a price increase to keep up the inflationary cost,” Tempe City Councilman, William Ream said. “I t’s better to increase the previously approved rates now, before the service is made available, than to offer the service and then raise the rates of customers,” he said. Arizona Cable Television has now arranged with Salt River Project to use its utility poles with the cable system, Merrill said. The service should be available by May 1. SAVE *20 Although Merrill said rates still a re "u n d eterm in ed ” , Assistant City Manager Jim Casey said an Arizona Cable Television report shows in­ stallation rates to be about $25, with various monthly charges and a possible availibility of 35 channels. The initial installation of cable in the area is free, the report said, with various rates for channels including sporting events, educational programs, movies and area news. i gg; V' \ FREE£>PTlONSFORWOMENSRINGS üree Options r owmen Srings Ent»u»hóg DiamondPanei Engraving Diamond P»net Fac«ininq • D a n c in g • L a r g e S c r e e n T .V . * Tuesday, January 30. 1979 State Press Page 9 A HUNDRED RACES OF PSYCH TOMORROW AND A DRESS REHEARSAL to n ig h t It qets down to what you want to d o and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn W ood Dynamics lesson and you can do it— handle all the work college demands and still have time to enjoy college life. you can dramatically increase your reading speed today and that's just the start. Think o f the time, the freedom you’d have to do the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead have used Reading Dynamics. It’s the way to read for today’s active w orld— fast, smooth, efficient. Don’t get left behind because there was too much to read. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in that lesson. Make the college life the good hfe. With Reading Dynamics you can do it. Page 10 State Press Tuesday, January 30, 1979 Controversy s till exists Orme Dam disputes .S t H 4 M W If K t GRAND OPENING! Of Our Newest Location 5 th & By Tony Motzenbacker Although recent political storms over whether Orme Dam should be built have subsided, the issues still are not water under the bridge. According to Larry Landry, Gov. Bruce Babbitt is on record saying Orme Dam, m its present design, will not become a r e a lity . M ill Downtown Tempe A c ro s s from the S p a flh s t t ^ ^ ^ n ^ ■“ “ d o u b l e d ip c o n i With the Purchase of Any Sandwich From Our Yankee Doodle Deli •Not to be used in conjunction with other coupons •Limit o“ percustomer -Any Sandwich except Hot Dogs •Good oniy at 5th & M ill location Country Swing Lessons But Robert Witzeman, president of the Maricopa Audubon Society, a group oposed to Orme Dam said it is stul very much a reality. . . “They could start building m March with congressional authorization from John Rhodes and it would be built in five years,” he said. Controversy over the dam, which would create a 1,950,000 ^ re-feet reservoir at the confluence of the Salt ana Verde rivers at a cost of $240 million, has centered around economic and moral issues. ____________ will be o ffer ed th rou gh A.S.U. L eisure L earn in g C ourse D ept. B E G I N N I N G C L A S S E S a r e a v a ila b le (6-2 hr. classes) MON. 6:30-8:30; 8.45-10.45 TUES. 630-8:30; 8:45-10:45 A D V A N C E D C L A S S E S a r e a v a ila b le (5-2 hr. classes) SUN. 530-730; 7.15-9.15 For further information: M U A ctivities Center lower level of the M em orial Union 965-6649 or 965-6640 A re you gonna get a s w e e t h e a r t f o r a boss?] i Í0 users, if Orme and two other proposed dams were dropped from the projects the present time the original recommendation of Orme Dam^is not a viable consideration of the ad­ ministration .” ____ Orme Dam proponents say it is the most economical and effective method of storing water and controlling flooding in the Valley, while those opposed contend more effective, less expensive methods are available. Orme Dam became a highly charged emotional issue when it was learned that the resulting reservoir would flood 458 acres of land occupied, since 1916, by the Fort McDowell Indian Reservation. Ecological groups such as the Audubon Society oppose the dam because part of the land to be flooded is the nesting place of three of the Southwest’s seven pairs of bald eagles. River tubers, also, were outraged. President Jimmy Carter put an end to the immediate controversy when he agreed to fund the Central Arizona Project, which seeks to provide water for agricultural, municipal and industrial P^\At the present time the original recommendation of Orme Dam is not a viable consideration of th e ad­ ministration," said Walter Fruland, public information officer for the Bureau of Reclamation. . _ . , He said because of Carter s 1977 decision, the Bureau and the Army Corps of Engineers are investigating alternative plans to be completed by 1982. The original Orme Dam proposal as an alternative, however, was not excluded. Fruland said among the alternatives are raising the Roosevelt Dam to provide additional reservoir space on the Salt River; constructing a new dam at the Tangle Creek site on the Verde River; and constructing a dam about two mUes downstream from Horseshoe Dam. and Gila revers, zoning and floodplain acquisition to reduce damage from floods, are also under consideration. Using stored water, when available, in the existing reservoirs is a possible alternative to regulate water supplies. “We’re just getting into it (exploring alternatives),” said Joe Dixon, project manager for the corps. It s nothing you can solve quickly. It’s going to take a lot of people working together.” From 1968 to 1977, when Carter dropped Orme Dam, the Bureau of Reclamation had considered no other alternatives, “so we’ve been in limbo,” he said. “By releasing • the gated top-portion of Horseshoe Dam to store the flood peak, two-thirds of the damages caused an­ nually by floods could be reduced.” The Orme Dam question is still con­ troversial, Dixon added, 1We re getting so much political pressure it’s hard to do an objective job.” Witzeman agreed. “Historically we have not yet seen the Bureau of Reclamation utilizing or developing any Or a nasty tempered miser? ] Don’t just pick a job and pray. Become a Provident Mutual life insurance agent and be your | own boss. Stop by our campus | office and let’s discuss I the advantages o f ! joining our Campus Internship Program. The money. The challenge. And your terrific new boss. LO ST H O R IZ O N S P R O V ID E N T I M U TU AL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I OF PHILADELPHIA OR C A L L Ross 968-4822 Bob 264-4334 Ronald Coleman Jane Wyatt (G) IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Clark Gable Claudette Colbert (G) January 30 & 31 - February 1 Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 7:00 p.m. only Lower Level - Memorial Union $1.00 with ASU I.D. — $1.50 without Coming THE OTHER SIDE OF MIDNIGHT mm Tuesday, January 30,1979 State Press Page 11 G raduate Student Association bound to resurface innovative or creative non-structurai water projects. The corps is capable of doing it but they’re under the thumb of local pressure groups.” Witzeman, a member of the Citizens Concerned About the Project, said there are other ways of controlling floods and regulating water supplies based on the Rio Salado Project. Unlike that project, however, which would depend on Orme Dam to nam>w the Salt River’s floodplain, CCAPs alternative would use more open space through a wider floodplain. CCAP Executive Director Frank Welsh said that a combination of alternatives can be used that would reduce flood damage, regulate water, and produce a green belt in the Valley. The alternatives would include up­ stream regulation of waterflow, using existing dams, building dikes, channels and three bridges, providing an efficient warning system. Welsh said that by releasing the gated top-portion of Horseshoe Dam (at a rate of 70,000 cfs) to store the flood peak, twothirds of the damages caused annually by floods could be reduced. Roosevelt reservoir could be used as an alternative or in combination with Horseshoe Dam. The remaining damage caused to bridges, houses within the floodplain and the airport, would be eliminated by channelization, dikes and stronger bridges, such as the Mill Avenue Bridge which can withstand flows of 130,000 cfs. Water regulation could be controlled by groundwater recharging,^ a method of infiltrating extra water into the water table where it can be stored and tapped when needed. _r . . The advantages of recharging, Welsh says, are reduced evaporation and salinity. fo r Th e C enter of Crim inal Justice p r o u d ly p r e s e n t s Ellis M acDougall S ctor: A riz o n a D e p a rtm e n t of C o rre ctio n s 0 p.m. - JA N U A R Y 31, 1979 ! R O O M , 212 M EM ORIAL UNION ALL Y O U C A N EAT SPAGHETTI $1.95 Coupon oxplros Ground Hog Day O u r ow n h ig h ly co n fid e n tia l recip e m ade w ith fresh m u shroom s, peppers " o n io n s , tom atoes, celery and other all natural Ingredients, slo w ly sim m ered to p erfection and served over soy-w heat spaghetti. TOMORROW: PAR T II T O ® ' F ^jj c oop i c s 120 E. UNIVERSITY Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekends Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 ™ . Sa il S p n fcu S » a * . . . Colby] S Ä 'S Z [Stala P » a . . . . » *>*> W S S C A LL The 968-7133 H e a lth fu l HOTLINE FOR HEALTH A lte rn a tiv e PRATT&WHITNEY AIRCRAFTGROUP A division of UNITED TECHNOLOGIES w ill b e CANTUS February 7 to interview candidates f o r attractive opportunities In HIGH T E C H N O LO G Y Consult your Placement Office tor degree and field of study requirements An Equal Opportunity Employer UNITED _ TECHNOLOGIES Pag« 12 State Prea» Tuesday, January 3 0 ,197S Benefit night scheduled to fight disease Bend your elbow for someone who can’t at ^the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority s fourth annual “drink and drown” night to help fight multiple sclerosis. The Sun Devil Disco Lounge will offer beers for Several acute cases of Indigestion were the nasul of an 25 cents on Wednesday Italian spaghetti-eating contest Thursday night at Sadie from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Thompson’s, a local nightclub. [State Press staff photo Games, a dance contest, and a pizza-eating contest by Mary Connell] are scheduled. There will Announcements be a $1.00 cover charge at Dates places the door, with proceeds Clubs Meetings going to Multiple Sclerosis. For more information call mation call 967-7563. TODAY Women In Communication Kathy Peterson at 967Hillel is holding its Tuesday Inc. hosts Linda DeLauben- 2558. lunch from 11:30 a.m. to DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST Soft Contact L e n s e s .......................... T S ' I S Eye Exam for Contact Lenses .......... » z s -°° ~ Soft Contact Lenses for Astigmatism F A S H IO N E Y E W E A R NEW ADDRESS - 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale Italian infatuation Collage 1 p.m. The event costs 99 cents at Baker Center, 213 E. University, Tempe. For addi­ tional information call 9677563. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers [IEEE] is meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Current and prospective members are urged to attend. Fdr addi­ tional information call 9669266. W EDNESDAY Masters In Business Asso­ ciation meet at 2:30 p.m. in BA 413 to hear Marcus Wright speak on MBA employment, salaries and interviewing. For additional information call 834-6919. The Transportation Club meets at 2:40 p.m. in BA 402 to listen to Jerry Eaton, public information officer of the Ari­ zona Dept, of Transportation. He will discuss planning for Arizona's future transporta­ tion needs. For additional information call 965-4121. Hillel will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room to hear Milton Ellerin, director of Trends Analyses Division— American Jewish Committee, speak on “Varieties of AntiSemitism." For additional in­ formation call 967-7563. United Jewish Appeal meets at 4 p.m. in Baker Center, 213 E. University, Tempe. For additional infor- fels, who will speak on job market survival techniques, at 6:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 15. For additional infor­ mation call 893-1324. The Fencing Club meets at 6:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room to discuss upcoming tournaments. For additional information call 968-2059. The Snow Devil Ski Club meets at 7:30 p.m. in Dooleys to discuss upcoming trips to Purgatory, Colo, and Tahoe, Calif. Young Life Fellowship meets at 8 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room for a Bible study. For additional information call 839-2181 /264-1326. THURSDAY The French Club meets at 1:40 in LLA 46 to eat French pastries and discuss up­ coming activities. For addi­ tional information call 949- Self-defense class offered to women A free course in crime resistance for women will be sponsored by the ASU Police Department. Classes will begin Feb. 1 and meet every Thursday through March 1. Participants are urged to wear pants and loose fitting shirts to the classes which will be held in wrestling room 16, University Activity Center. In te re s te d people m ust register by calling 965-3456. Radio a j |.b 4 2 8 ASU Religious Studies Dept, and The Jewish Education Council present “F r o n tie r s o f C o n te tn p o r u r y 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 Engineering & Computer Science Majors WATCH FOR THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SO O N . C o n ta c t your p la cem e n t o ffice fo r interview dates. ; HUGHES L............................. -< Creeling e new «writ» with etecnonice Take stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. S 1 12. Amateur For information or appointment call A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R M /F Uhm Molly Hatchet strikes, heads are yonna roll. Society meets at 5 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room to elect officers and see a slide show. For additional information call 959-3502. ASU Rodeo Club meets at 7 p.m. in AG 150 to reorganize the rodeo team. For additional information call 996-9574. Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities meets at 7 p.m. in the MU to make nominations for presi­ dent. For additional informa­ tion call 965-2116. BACK AGAIN THIS WEEK BY POPULAR DEMAND! NIGHTHAWK DINER PLUS OUR REGULAR WEEKDAY SPECIALS Mon. 10c Beer, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Tues. Triple “T” Nite (Two-Fer) 7:30-10 p.m. Admission & Drinks Wed. Loose Ladies’ Nite Free Admission and Drinks till 10:30 Thurs. 25c Mixed Drinks . Sp e c ia l • Shot Jack OanM s Olaas of Boer 75c E y t v f f t w t - B m i F cB . U Molly Hatchet. Six men, three guitars, and a whole mess of good times coming your way. They’ve earned their repu­ tation for rock ’n roll rowdiness, on sta g e -a n d off. And on their dehut album “Molly Hatchet, they capture the essence i and Beer 7:30-10:30 p.m. 'COYOTE' h f* ft* . 3 •N a t Produced by Tom VSnpan. 2003 M. Seottedele Rd. (Between McDowell & O9k) 046*4859 C A LL for information on the BEST DEAL on Country Swing Pence Lessons! “Eptcr G are trademarks of CBSInc. © 1978 CBS Inc. Tuesday, January 30, 1970 State Press Page 13 doonesbury Booklet to cut down 0 H by Garry Trudeau M R.SBCREM M . THE PEOPLES REPUBUC OFCHI­ NA VBHEM Bm PROTESTS VIETNAMBfitm LAKIMRED ASSAULT INTO THE SOVEREIGN STATE OF KAMPUCHEA! ^ 1 HANOI'S VILE AND SAVAGE BHTZJOUE6 IS AN AFFRONT ID ALL PEACE-UM NO PSD-1 pLES OF THE WORLD, AND should b e condemned w THIS COUNCIL AS THS DE~ SP/CABLE, CRIMINAL ACT „ thatm s! AMBASSADOR. PHREP.HOW DOES VIETNAM RESPOND? S tu d e n t By Lori Medigovich ASU students will soon be able to find out what they are getting into before they sign up for classes. A booklet containing information about what books, tests and materials will be needed for classes should be available for student distribution the first week in April, John Pennell, Associated Students director of faculty and course evaluation services said. “The booklet will provide syllabus-type information that will tell students how many tests they will have to take in the course and whether the tests are multiple choice or essay,” Pennell said. “We even plan to list the texts required and how much these books cost at the bookstore.” , “In addition, we will have summaries of how students evaluated the professor from our faculty evaluation taken last spring,” he added. Because of the limited number of professors par­ ticipating in the ASASU faculty evaluation program, Pennell said the April edition will contain a limited number of courses. “Right now we can’t cover every course on campus, but we would like to list as many as we can," he said, “especially general study courses that everyone on campus is required to take.” _ The booklet, titled ‘Faculty Evaluation and Course Results’, should list between 100 and 200 courses. “We’re hoping to have the book in April in time for pre­ registration for the fall semester,” he said, “mid the one published this summer will be out in time for general registration in August.” , “Hopefully, this summary will cut the number of students who drop classes. Now they will have a fair idea of what to expect from the professor and what the professor will expect from them before they sign up, Pennell said. , .j The booklets will be distributed on campus and should also be available in department offices, he said. “We had a faculty evaluation come out in August, but it dealt primarily with how students evaluated their professors,” Pennell said. MILTON ELLERIN Director of the Trends Analyses Division, American Jewish Committee will speak on “VARIETIES OF ANTI-SEMITISM" Wednesday January 31 — 3:30 p.m. #211 Yuma Room, M.U.______ ÏU T N E GREAT FOOD GREAT SPIRITS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NEVER A COVER! OPENING FEB. 1,1979 25 T-Shirts Given Away Each Night Located at: METROCENTER Y e llo w E ntrance W e st S id e Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sunday Noon -1 a.m. D ir e c t o r t o le c tu r e SORRY, MR. SECRETARY, I AMBASSA­ ÙJASNT PUU66ED DORPHREDT IN. WHATTARE THECHAREES / AGAIN? 2 2 Ì||i|= à about China Dr. Yung Jo, director of the ASU Center for Asian Studies, will speak regarding the impact of China’s new leadership and American responses on Wednesday. . His lecture, titled “China’s Future and Ourselves,” will be held at 2:40 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Center, Room F123. The public is welcome. CAREER SURVIVAL ASASU-UAC p resen ts W IL L IE N ELSO N with sp ecia l gu est JERRY JEFF WALKER Thursday, February 15 University Activity Center, Tempe 8:00 p.m. All seats reserved: $7.50 Tickets on sale to ASU students only with I.D., Tuesday, January 23 - general public, Wednesday, January 24. Available at Gammage Box Office and all Diamond s Box Offices. _ _ ibf0__ Bss Tuesday, January 30,1979 — Multi-media artist displays her work GNTERTAINMENT Brvan Stonebumer Theater performance weak Mozart. .. n r n k c t a n t in l flint. O Z & rt. To this unsubstantial plot M Perhaps the most musically Midway through the second Mozart composed one of his perfect of all Mozart's operas, act I felt the need for a brisker “Cosi Fan Tutte" is filled with most compelling scores. The tempo to better sustain the brillian t ensem bles and perceptive insight into human dramatic tension. numerous arias, many of con­ nature, the limitless possibilities Rodney S tenborg (Don siderable technical difficulty. It for character portrayal, and the Alfonso) was a standout — both m usic's infinite su b tleties was performed in English by the musically and dramatically as combine to make Cosi Texas Opera Theater.— a devious but likeable old rogue. timeless. The setting is eighteenth Saturday evening’s p e r­ Linda Brinkerhoff (Fiordiligi) century Naples, Italy and the subject m atter is less than formance was an enjoyable but and Nadia Pelle (Dorabella) profound. The drama is built imperfect “Cosi. I liked con­ were also excellent, delivering around whether two sisters will d uctor Raymond H arvey’s their respective arias with verve remain faithful to their lovers spacious, unhurried tempos and and sensitivity. o rc h e s tra l The very economical use of and succeed against the t r a n s p a r e n t This was an the sets was quite effective. scheming of a cynical old sonorities. essentially lyrical approach to bachelor and their maid. II DeacTrelease slick Grateful Dead - Shakedown Street, Arista, AB 4198 Ah well what can you say about a new Grateful Dead alburn. No matter what the Dead release, a certain con­ tingent of loyal fans will swear by it and quickly add it to their record collection. The Dead have a certain degree of authority in the music business which is well deserved and they keep up their reputation on Shakedown Street. Some of the greatest museums in America and Europe have featured the work of artist June Wayne and now her paintings, lithography and tapestries are being exhibited at Matthews Center Gallery. June Wayne has gained recognition through her use of lithography, which is a print made from a specially prepared ston e. The process has been revitalized in this country mostly through her efforts. She is th e founder of th e Tamarind Institute of the University of New Mexico. Her lithographs deal with the sea, the sky, and wind. Acrylic paintings and tapestries are also included in th e exhibition to illustrate why Wayne has been called a multi-media artist. She has had more than 42 solo exhibitions of this sort throughout the U nited States and Europe. Her work, described as multi­ dimensional and complex, has won over 30 awards. June Wayne’s work, as well as selections from ASU’s permanent collec­ tion, is on display through Feb. 11 at the Matthews Center Gallery. T H F D IF F E R E N T C O L L E G E RINGS Now you have a choice Like most groups originating in the sixties, they have made the adjustment to the next decade and for the most part tightened up their sound while trying not to alienate d ()n Shakedown Street, the Dead produce mostly slick tunes ^ . Many of the songs sound like Dead guitarist Bob Weir tunes, from his solo album titled Bob Weir. While that is not exactly a complete compliment, the smooth style is apt for the album. The slick production is due in part to Lowell George of Little Feat who produced the album. George s influence is qUTheaiincreased use of female background vocals and occasional lead singing of Donna Godchaux is enticing and appropriate on the album. The album’s best song is the title track “Shakedown Street” powered by an almost reggae beat and spiced with an infectious melody. , , On first listen, the new Dead production sounds harm­ less but with increased use Shakedown Street is habitual. M B A ’s C la s s ic y Men’s contem porary | rings C o lo ra d o Seahaw k S c u lp tu r e Æ R e fle c tio n s ' ^ ^ á= = = ^ ^ J a s m in e Mini The Electro-Optical and Data Systems Group of Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California, extends an invitation to M BA grad­ uates with either a technical or a Business Administration undergraduate degree to ex­ plore our opportunities in: P e tite W omen’s fashion collection * Finance * G rou p Adm inistration and R esource Planning * C ontracts * O perations * Developm ental Program T o sch e d u le an interview on F eb. 8, p lease contact your C O L L E G E P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E . ! HUGHES! ! ______________________- Creating a new world with electronics A n equal opportunity employer. M / F / H C U S Cituenship required d In trig u e l In ta g lio Say a lot about yourself without saying a word, This new. distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you the choice beyond the traditional. Select styles, stones and options that make your ring distinctively yours^Each of these different college rings says something different. Choose the one that speaks for you. «TC®® See the ArtCarved Representative ^p®*“ re«u,red A,k *bou' M" ,erCh,rfle" v'“ d a te : January 30 thru February 2 p la c e : u n i v e r s i t y BOOKSTORE Tuesday, January 30, 1979 State Press Page 15 M agistrate* o p e n s T h u rsd a y GtMMAj W id o w deceives suitor CENTER in attem pt to rem arry CHRISTOPHER PARKENING A 19th century English magistrate and his stepson farce by Sir Arthur Wing are dining. A scene of mayhem Pinero will be the first follows, and finally the U n iversity Theater production this semester. “The Magistrate” follows a widow who, in order to remarry, convinces a suitor that she is younger by passing her 20-year-old son off as a 14-year-old. When visitors drop by who know the boy’s true age, the widow must attempt a cover-up to save her marriage. The cast of The Magistrate The first deception leads [from left to right] Rich to a tangle of difficulty Allen, Cindy Urban, J.P. when a mutual friend of the Gabriel, Kelly Thomas end couple shows up in London. Michael Holland. The lady convinces her friend to go along with the magistrate along with his cover-up and, as a' result, son, escape. The final she and a cousin arrive at a revelation of everyone’s brings a sleazy restaurant where the deceptions satisfactory solution to all. Pinero’s play, which was first produced in London in 1885, is directed by Dr. James Yeater, a com­ munications and theater professor. Yeater said the play is characteristic of Pinero’s early years, “demonstrating a mastery of farcical form equal to the finest French plays of the period. It is generally superior to anything seen on th e English stage up to that time." “The Magistrate’’ will show at 8 p.m. Thursday through Sunday and Feb. 811 in the Lyceum Theater. Tickets are $3 for thepublic and $1 for students at th e Lyceum and Diamond’s box offices. -diversionsTheater Marcel Marceau will return to Gammage Center for 8 p.m. performances, Feb. 6 and 7. With his partner Pierre Verry, Marceau will open the program with selec­ tions from his repertoire of style pantomimes and will return after intermission as Bip, the clown. Tickets are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. The Magistrate will be staged at 8 p.m. Thursday through Feb. 4 and Feb. 8-11 in A S U ’s Lyceum Theater. It is a period farce from English 19th Century theater. Tickets are $3 to the public and $1 for students, and are available at the Lyceum Theater and Dia­ mond’s Select-A-Seat. Music Grace Bumbry, internationally acclaimed soprano, will give an 8 p.m. performance, Feb. 5 in Gammage Center. She appeared recently on television in the Kennedy Center Salute to the Performing Arts. Tickets are $6, $5 and $4 at Gammage and Diamond's Select-A-Seat. D O Y O O U T O U O U Pianist Walter Cosand of the ASU music faculty will be the featured artist at this year’s piano scholarship benefit concerts in the ASU Music Theater. Per­ formances will be at 8 p.m ., Feb. 3 and 3 p.m., Feb. 4. Tickets available at the door. ASU jazz combos will present a concert, free to the public, in the ASU Music Theater at 8 p.m., Feb. 6. Christopher Parkening will play the classicial guitar in concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Gammage. Tickets are $6, $5 and $4. Cellist Yo Yo Ma will perform as guest artist with the ASU New String Quartet at 8 p.m. W ednes­ day in the Great Hall of the College of Law. Jesse Colin Young will play at the Celebrity Theater at 8 p.m. Feb. 3. Reserved seats are $7.75. Peter Tosh will appear In concert at 9 p m. Feb. 4 at Dooley’s in one show. Tickets are $5 at the door. David Bromberg will play at 7 and 10:30 p.m. tonight at Dooley’s. Tickets are $6.50. Hans Olson and the Midnight S O M E T I M E S Blues Band will appear in a rally-concert scheduled for7 p.m. Feb. 5 in Murdock Hall. The concert is sponsored by S .T .A .N .D . (Strategy and Teach­ ing Against Nuclear Destruction) and a $1 donation is requested. For tickets contact Jesse Wolf, 838-6287. Photography The Extended Frame, an ex­ hibit by 10 picture-makers, each of whom challenges the limita­ tions of conventional photog­ raphy, is appearing at N.orthlight Gallery through Thursday. Exhibit The student Art Exhibit 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. Dance Dance performances by stu­ dent seniors Darby Heath, Mari­ anne Mirkin and Sally Emerson, will be presented at 8 p.m ., Feb. 2 in the ASU Dance Studio in the P.E. building. Free admission. F E E L : O f Touch T O f S te p U T O f Line O U T O f S ig h t O U T O f Tune O U T O f S pace O U T W itted E a se d O U T O U T Fo x ed O U T S id e ■ I T nf todav’s world? Why search far O U T ' f o r or just plain O l i ■ ^ J th^Droduction of concerts and speakers here excitement? Learn first hand the p the sprjng semester, along at A .S .U . Volunteer ushers urgently_ne' tj The first meeting of the with people w h o '" i r f T s V s S win be Jan. 31 at 5 p.m. in the Cochise Special Events Board of A .S .A .b .u . wm Rm. (212) in the Memorial Union. Produced by the Sp « ^ 1Ev« "U B o .^ A S A 80 Q n v Shiftm an * Lori Term er D ire cto ry Classicial Guitarist In Concert Tonigh t * 8 p .m . Christopher Parkening, who first commanded national attention when still In his teens, now ranks as America's leading virtuoso of the classical guitar Andres Segovia, the master guitarist of the century, calls Parkening, a great artist . . . one of the most brilliant guitarists in the world. Tickets: $6, $5 and $4 — University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance ‘ Reserved Student Series seats available at Gammage Bo* Office now. MEXICO - WONDERFUL MEXICO Narrated by Thayer Soule W ednesday, January 31 • 8 p.m . Mexico Is a traveler's delight, a land of friendly people and lilting music blessed with scores of great sights and fascinating places. Thayer Soule provides the personal narration tor this film that presents much th a tj* " 2 " “."jj unexpected together with the well-known and the dearly loved. This is Mexico as it is today! Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door GRACE BUMBRY Soprano M onday, February 5 • 8 p.m . Grace Bumbry is a reigning star in the world of opera and has been described as h“ vfng on^ of the most remarkable voices of the age. See and hear this superbly gifted artist in concert at Gammage. Tickets: $6, $5 and $4 — University Discount Until 6 00 p.m., Night of Performance • MARCEL MARCEAU T u esd a y, February 6 * 8 p.m . W ed n esd ay, February 7 • 8 p.m . Marcel Marceau. called the WORDLESS WONDER, the WORLD'S GREATEST PANTOMIMIST, the GENIUS OF GESTURE, has thrilled audiences throughout the world with his interpretations of the comic and tragie aspects of our daHy existence. An evening with the French marvel will make life take on new meaning. Tickets: $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 •Reserved Student Series seats for February 6th performance available at Gammage Box O ffice now. FERRANTE & TEICHER M o nd ay, February 12 • 8 p.m . For 25 veers audience reaction has been overwhelming wherever Ferrante S, T e i c h e r d performed. Be in the audience and you'll understand why they are the most sought after combination in show business. Tickets: $8, $7 and $6 YANKEE SAILS THE MEDITERRANEAN Narrated by Captain Irving M. Johnson T u esd a y, February 1 3 * 8 p .m . Set sail aboard the Ketch Yankee with National Geographic photographer c £ , “ n Irvirg Johnson and his wife tor a turned tour of the magical and rmrstical Mediterranean You’ll visit Gibraltar, Spain, the Balearic Islands, S lu e “ “ ™ of other “ ports ot call. " Be in the audience «s Captain Johnson provides the personal commentary tor his latest adventure film. Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door FRED WARING and H is Young Pennsylvanians T u esd a y, February 20 • 8 p .m . -More About Love" is the all new edition of the Fred Waring Show. Here's a n^sical variety extravaganza featuring more types ot love songs than anyone except Fred Waring could imagine. Tickets: $7, $6 and $5 CANADA’S ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET W ednesday, February 21 • 8 p .m . The internationally acclaimed Royal Winnipeg Ballet has become well-known to audiences for its versatile repertoire and the technicai excell e n c e o fits yoifng dancers It represents innovation, creativity, youthful v’go and Innocent excitement in the world ot dance. Don't miss this single performance. Tickets: $7, $6 and $5 — Universjty Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance ■Full-tim e students may pick up a reeereed seat ticket by preeentlng S o lo ID ectM ty ca id piu s S f. Maximum of two tick e t! por poison upon presentation of two activity co rta .______________ _______ _ For additional ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.. Page 16 S tate Press T uesd ay. January 30, 1979 H orner - the rop e in Turner's tug-of-w ar By Walter Berry haven’t talked to Ted all that season — the same mass he had Bob Horner had hoped to much but we used to have a his All-America junior year at spend a quiet off-season settling super relationship up to a ASU. down with his October bride and “I have no more problem visiting friends at his old certain point. Now, everything s keeping my weight down than fallen apart. He said some things baseball stomping grounds — he can never take back and he 11 any other player in baseball. ASU and Apollo High School. And besides, I haven’t really He never suspected he’d have to live with them. I could started seriously working out say something in retaliation, but become the rope in Ted Turner s yet. Right now, it's no problem tug of war, much less a legal yo­ that's not me. I don’t do things at all. like that." “As far as Bucky is concerned, yo. • “I never thought it would get The current knocks on Horner he’s the best agent out there and this bad, but it has, said the 21are varied and sundry. Soinc the best thing I have going for year-old Atlanta Braves' third skeptics insist he has a built-in me right now. I don’t know baseman, still sandwiched in the tendency to put on weight too anything about negotiating a middle of a three-month contract easily, is represented by a contract. If I did, I wouldn t dispute between his agent, "greedy" agent not working in have hired him in the first Horner's self-interest, is still place. . .” Bucky Woy, and Atlanta owner, Turner. “1 like the Braves. I like only partially recovered from Horner hinted earlier in the shoulder surgery, and can hit the whole city of Atlanta. The week that he “didn’t see how I home runs in only two ballparks fans were super in the way they _ A tlanta Stadium and could play for the Braves” after supported me last season. what has transpired. But he “But when it comes down to Chicago’s Wrigley Field. The Glendale native disputes neglected to comment on which this, I just don’t like it at all. major league roster he’d like to all of them som ew hat The whole thing is getting see his surname on. ridiculous. . .” vehemently. “I don’t want to think about “Yeah, I did hit all 23 of my The “this" Horner is referring that. Nothing has been decided homers in either Atlanta (19) or to is name-calling on the part of so far,” he said. “And who Chicago (4), but that should be Turner, who went on record last knows? It might not even to the Braves’ advantage. The week as saying, “the only way happen. I’m not going to rule out shoulder is only about 90 per­ Til give him (Horner) $300,000 the possibility of playing again cent healed but it’s all right. The this year is if he can make that for the Braves. But it looks like weight stuff is a bunch of the chances are very, very cute blond hair curl without going to a hairdresser to get a bullshit,” said Horner, who slim . . . ” hopes to play at 205 pounds this permanent.” That comment — and one to the effect that Horner was destined for the minor leagues if he didn’t come to terms with Turner — irked the reigning National League Rookie of the Year to no end. “I didn’t like them one bit. That's really bad. It has no place in co n tract neg o tiatio n s,” Horner said. He was in Tempe Of course, most of the employees at the National to participate in Saturday’s ASU Security Agency have certain things in common, alumni baseball game. “Turner they are civilians employed by the Department ot doesn’t have to agree with what Defense; they are engaged in projects vital to our I’m asking and I don t have to country's communications security and intelligence agree with what they re of­ production; and they all enjoy the benefits that fering. But when it comes to accompany Federal employment. However, the name-calling, there s no place in differences between our career opportunities are just baseball for that. as interesting as their similarities. For example. . . “I t’s kind of funny, though,” Horner added with a pained TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS/MS): An NSA expression on his pudgy face. I career means delving into unique projects which can Bob Horner W HAT5 AN NSACAREER? ^different trtngsDdfeent people Netters win in tourney span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may design, develop, test and manage contracts on communications, recording, and information storage devices and systems whose capacities and speeds are still considered futuristic in most quarters. TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS/MS): It means applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of sub-disciplines such as systems design, systems pro­ gramming, operating systems, computer applicatio analysis, and retrieval systems. TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS): A career means defining, formulating, and solving complex commumcations-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra and combinatorial analysis are just a few of the tools applied by the NSA mathematician. TO THE LINGUIST (BA/MA/D): A career consists of transcribing, translating, and perhaps conducting analysis and documentation projects. Slavic, MidEastern, and Asian language majors can expect chal­ lenging assignments and continuing self-development. Interested in learning more about the difference in an NSA career? Schedule an interview with us through your Student Placement Office today. U.S. Citizenship is required. ASU badm inton players scored nine individual titles during th e Arizona Open Badminton Tournament this weekend. Monica Ortez and Rosie Dorame won the women’s A doubles. Heather Ross took Women’s A singles Gui Chad­ wick and Ross combined to win C mixed doubles. Trish Pair copped the women’s C singles, Derreck Adams and Chadwick won the men’s C doubles ^and Adams also took the men’s C singles. P lay ers from O regon, California, New Mexico and Arizona participated in the _________ tournament. A * " V/. _________ Take sto ck . sto — .^ iri/y n e n c a lodels Needed| For Portrait and Fashion Photography Classes Phone 949-7105 F o r A p p ointm e nt S c o tts d a le B eh in d th e K a ch in a Theatre NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY A ttn: M321 , , Fort G eorge G. M eade, M aryland 20755 An Equal O pportunity Em ployer m /f Tuesday, January 30, 1979 State Press Page 17 Devils enjoy satisfying win over By W alter Berry and Bob Petrie “ W e w e re e m o tio n a lly s p e n t- tonight.” Along with a stream ol Tareyton smoke, it all spewed out in one word, much like *‘antidisestablishmentarianism.” But the accent was grave on the middle syllable. “Emotion. That s what this Kame is all about. And that’s what we didn’t have,” said UA basketball coach Fred Snowden after seeing his Wildcats come out on the short end of a 76-68 score against ASU Saturday night at th e sold-out. Activity Center. “A fter those two tough games against USC and UCLA, there had to be a natural let down. “Our guys are human. They can only give so much. We were just emotionally spent.” The Sun Devils weren’t. Playing what head coach Ned Wulk called “intense and in­ spired” basketball, ASU enjoyed its most satisfying win of an otherwise disappointing season. “To call it a satisfying win would be the understatement of the year,” said Wulk, who was under the gun last week with fan pressure to resign. “It was a moral victory more than anything., We needed to get back a measure of pride and selfrespect. Our kids have been through a lot lately, and gave us some hope for the future." The setback put a severe damper on the Wildcats’ im­ mediate Pac-10 title hopes. By suffering their fifth straight conference road loss, the Wild­ cats joined the Sun Devils in the ranks of the “spoilers’’ — lagging well behind the rest of the PAC. “We can’t get up for every game,” said Snowden, who like Wulk’s team had more preseason promise than a Valen­ tine's Day card. “We lost some games early, and that hurt us. We got an awful lot of young kids, but they’re getting bet­ te r.” Hoping to provide some stability in the usually pressurepacked game against their archrivals, the Sun Devils started a “veteran” lineup consisting of seniors Blake Taylor. Tony Zeno, Roy Joshua and Bill K ucharsky, and sophomore Alton Lister. ASU led from the onset, building a 10-point bulge by the 15-minute mark on the marksmanship of Taylor, who personally ac­ counted for one-third of the Devils’ 36 points by halftime. “When it’s time to shoot, I shoot and tonight was my time to shoot,” explained Taylor, the Perth Amboy, N .J., native who tallied 20 points to lead ASU’s scoring. “In the past I’ve been downplaying my offense, but different games have different roles for me. We have enough shooters on the club, so when I’m not going good I know not to put it up on my own." UA - plagued by traveling violations, personal fouls and bothersome turnovers — fought back on consecutive jumpers by the Pac-lO’s leading scorer Joe (24 points) Nehls, and got within five at halftime, 36-31. In the second half, th e W ildcats whittled ASU’s lead to one (5958) with 5:56 left on a 14-foot, baseline jum per by John Belobraydic and fellow freshman George Hawthorne’s two free throws. But UA got no closer. “M aybe we w eren’t as aggressive as we should have been,” said senior forward Larry Demic. “They (ASU) were up for the game and we just JO B S - . i ,, • • • SPECIALSTUDENT.RAÎES . , CALj_264-3027 ' ' . . orstop intoouroffices ' \ at Suite 1009 Finançai Center -'. - 3443 N Centrât Avenue' , A j s o t y p in g of Reports..Theses. Dissertations ^ E xp ires FED ER A L PENCILS Feb. 5,1979 #2 - 2V2 - 3 HO URS: Reg. $1.00 Doz. 8:30 to 5:30 Mon .-Fri. S A LE 70c DOZ. y \ -■1-ft'L ¿ft* -*•. The energy challenge can ® rewarding career for you. Let us provide you with the °PP0^ ^ 'tyv We’re researching new energy sources, initiating computer apphcations, seeking tect the environment, and utilizing innovative transmission techniques. If vou’ll be graduating in one of tne following areas, come discuss your future with us. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Contact your Placement Office for details or write: A rizo n a Public Service Com pany P.O. Box 21666 Phoenix, Arizona 85036 An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F (Next to W end y’s) 967-1638 I never had credit before..." Now, I've got Instant Credit! «v * Sun Devil sophomore forward Johnny Nash pulls down an offensive rebound despite being outnumbered by UA Wildcats. W e ll be on cam pus next week to talk about careers in energy. 726 W. BROADWAY 9-5 Sat. « GRADUATING? DOUBLE POCKET ASSORTED COLORS REG. SALE 1" 2.90 *1.90 1V4” 3 85 *2.60 2" 5.00 *3.00 3" 8.35 *5.00 C o w ip ltf O H I» Supplì— ■ Best Resume' ■2 Service iiü b ? FEDERAL VINYL 3-RING BINDERS BROADW AY STATIONERS • O u r u n iq u e , p ro v e n s u c c e s s f u l p ro fe s s io n a l re s u m e s e r v ic e s h e lp y rU i g e t : b e tte r jo b s . : la rg er.•s.al.an es. .. fa s te r weren't as sharp as we should have been.” The Sun Devils had to be sharp . . . or else it would have been Ned’s head. b “We were playing scared,” said Wulk. “It was a close-tothe-belt-type of game. Overall, I think our ability to get the ball into the post and our patience were the keys. The UAC p atro n s w ere likewise unexpectedly patient with Nedley — the same man they lambasted with catcalls just a Saturday ago. Even Snowden took notice. “How soon they forget," the Fox observed during a com­ mercial break of his postgame TV show. “That’s nice. . . that’s nice . . .” • I tried to get credit at lots of places. It w as a real hassle . . .'too y o u n g '. . . it takes two to six w eeks' . . . not em ployed long enough . . and application denied.' Then I learned about Am erican Savings' brand new V IS A /M A S T E R C H A R G E program. A ll I needed w as a $1,000 savings account at Am erican for either. My cre dit card is secured by my savings account and I can charge up to half my savings balance. I tried it! It worked! And. Am erican s VISA and M A S T E R C H A R G E c ard s only charge twelve percent per year Interest! Best of all, with my $1 ,0 00 I got a lot of other services, too __ free traveler's checks, free money orders, safe deposit box and more! O pen Your VISA M o st im portant, though, I know A m e rica n is g iv in g m e the high est Interest allo w e d by law . . . h ig h er than an y ba n k an d my s a v in g s a re in s u re d !'' AMERICAN SAVINGS Finance cha rg es equal a periodic rate of one percent ol Average Daily B alance (sum of the daily balances divided by number of d a ys in the month) A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal from certificate savings accounts Credit limit $2.50 0 per customer. or master charge Account Today Stoo in at any Am erican office. O pen a 5%% Am erican Savings account f w $1 .0 00 or more, fill out the sim ple application and within a couple of d a y s you'll receive your new credit card. 4M€RIC4N SflUINCS * I SI R The 1st savings and loan association in Arizona to offer the VISA and CALL TOLL FREE FOR DETAILS 1-800-362-7012 master charge cards. Tennis team w ins Weekend finds swim team opening m atches seconds short of winning “ a S E * ! £ ? £ £ - o n t h r . m r t d « thin « i^ o n d ngrinn; two University of California schools, San Diego and Redlands, in its ^ " ^ id T s -^ A s “ UCSD 8-1. No. 1 Eric S ta A jd u N o j 2 Tonnie Sie, No. 3 Tim Anderson, No. 4 Alan W aldm anlnd N°Archie Bouwer all won in singles. Only Mike Carruthers, No. . • He was hindered by a bad blister on his hand that developed dun g the match, according to Sun Devil coach Marty Pmcus. The teams of Sherbeck-Waldman, Sie-Anderson and Duane Smith-Blair Roberts all won in doubles. _ University of Califomia-Redlands was the victim Saturday . falling by the identical scores of 7-2 in the afternoon doubleheader ASU swept the singles competition in straight sets in both matches. Sherbeck, Sie, Waldman, Bouwer and Grant Helgeson all won twice. Anderson and Smith also won their matches. _ The Sun Devils didn’t fare as well in the doubles competition though. Sherbeck-Waldman and Bouwer-Helgeson won in the No. 1 sp o tsin each match. But the No. 2 and 3 doubles teams lost each match. . Pincus expressed concern over the doubles play. We re suffering righT now m our doubles,” he said. “There is a lack of depth and we haR n c isWitnejaUmeSopens in the Pac-10 March 30-31 against powerhouses USC and UCLA. “If we stay healthy we can hang in with the Pac-10," Pincus said. ASU is presently ranked No. 13 “ X S S h n e x t match is at 2 p.m. Friday against NAU at the Whiteman Tennis Center. W re s tlin g Gymnasts su ccess defeat BYU The word for ASU’s wrestling team on its West Coast road swing th is weekend was “success.' The Sun Devils defeated California 47-6 Friday night, then took first place in the San Francisco S tate Invitational Saturday night. The win over Cal gave the Sun Devils a 6-2 dual meet record. Winners for ASU against Cal were Randy Hoffman (118 pounds), Eddie Ortiz (126), Joe Romero (134), Bill Cripps (142), Raye Oliver (150), Joe Koeth (158), Dave Severn (177), Mike Kavalick (190) and Glen Quakenbush (heavyweight). ASU garnered five firsts in the San Francisco State In v itatio n al. They w ere posted by Romero, Koeth, Severn, Kovalick and Cripps. Seconds were won by Hoff­ man, Ortiz and Quakenbush, and Oliver brought home a third place showing. ■ — - — — — Arizona S ta te ’s women’s gymnastics team struggled through a tough weekend of dual matches with a victory over Brigham Young U niversity 126.9-125.55, Friday night and a fourth place showing of 131.55, Saturday night. All-Around gymnasts for Friday's exhibition were Pam Godward 33.65 (ASU), Liz Johns 32.55 (BYU), Shelly Naylor 31.15 (BYU), Kittia Kennedy 30.90 (ASU), and Rene Hack 30.90 (ASU). Final scores for Saturday’s exhibition were Oregon State University 134.35, University of U tah 132.1, U tah S tate University 131.7, ASU 131.55. Coach M arie Bilski was disappointed with Saturday s performance. “I really feel we have more talent than we showed,” she said. “The uneven bars are our weakest point. Bilski is adding more obstacles to the routines to help develop precision. — Antique Clothing and Costum es Collectables By Jim Elsleger My kingdom for 10 seconds. This was the lament of swim Coach Ron Johnson as his team dropped two meets in California this past weekend, losing to USC on Friday and UCLA on Saturday. Against USC the Sun Devils saw a perfect 7-0 season come to a close 69-42, with Sam Jones being the only individual winner. Jones took the 50-yard freestyle in a time of 21.2, a season best and two-tenths off a national qualifying time. At UCLA the next day, the Sun Devils saw almost an instant replay as they dropped a 69-44 decision to a strong Bruin team. “Against both teams we lost about ten points Olympic hopeful Paul Asmuth broke his own school record in the 1,000-yard fre e sty le against the Trojans with a 9:16.9 but ended up third. Jim New did the same in the 500, clocking a 4:33.0. ASU will have a chance to avenge the losses at the conference meet on Mar. 1-3. Against UCLA the Sun Devils faced a new tim ing sy stem . The Bruins used a single judge to determine the w inners instead of electronic timing devices or three judges used by other schools in the conference. ASU will host New Mexico and Nevada-Las Vegas at 3:00 p.m. Thursday at the Sun Devil Pool. each meet on being barely touched out on the finishes,” Johnson said. “I think we would have continued to be un­ defeated if it wasn’t for about 10 seconds.” ASU had some seasonal bests against UCLA and managed to improve their individual performances as the Sun D evils grabbed first place slots in four events. Dan LaSarge won both the one and three-meter board events, and Tom Lundgaard pulled off one of the big upsets of the season as he edged Olympian Brian Goodell in the 100-yard freestyle with a 46.45. A ll-A m erica Blake Johnson turned back the Bruin swimmers in the 200-yard backstroke with a season best of 1:53.84. — H I M V WHERE IN THE WORLD CAN YOU FIND OVER 40 NUCLEAR RESEARCH FACILITIES ON ONE “CAMPUS”? Q. a* In Idaho, at E G & G . . . WHERE YOUR CAREER WILL HAVE ENORMOUS ROOM TO GROW. E G & G is the operating contractor for the Department of Energy s vast Idaho National Enaineering Laboratory (INEL). The INEL, our campus, covers about 900 square miles and employs some 7 non neoDle of whom roughly 4,000 hold degrees. __ , _ 7 Hvo^Dten a career in N UCLEAR TECHNOLOGY, N UCLEAR REACTOR SAFETY OR DEVELOPM ENT O F ALTERNATE EN ERGY SO U R CES, 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: C lo th es from 1920's (and earlier) 1930's and 1940's SH^ ENT ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING GENERAL ENGINEERING • M ETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING M ECH ANICAL ENGINEERING AND CH EM ICAL ENGINEERING Please address: 1950's clo th in g O rie n ta l (a specialty) MERCHAN“ SE T e c h n ic a l E m p lo y m e n t-D e p t. C S E G & G ID A H O , INC. R O . B o x 1625, Idaho F a lls , Idaho 83401 U S Citizenship Requited We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M F H V Lace, Liners, Jew elry, A cce sso ries C A M P U S IN TER VIEW S, J A N U A R Y 31st A R I Z O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y Mr. M. R. Hillyard an d Western W ear Bgnabfcllfc’s 10:00 Classic Clothing 808 So. ASH TEMPE 968-1657 - 6:00 Idaho, Inc. p.b. Box 1625, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 Women have half-success in basketball have an audien ce of 160,000 people a week. state! press J ASU's women’s bssketbsll team split a pair of Inter­ IBusiness D irectory I Room m ate Wanted Service» mountain Conference games g o o d STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto cFEMALE c u ii c o n n u iiiT P wanted. Call after GOOD STUDENT ROOMMATE attar 6 held here this weekend. The p.m. at 986-3182. _________ 212 Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve -ALundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Devils d efeated N o rth ern RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share nice, Insurance, 835-1480. 2/1 Colorado 67-48 Friday night, but W heel W orks A uto C o . spacious apartment near shopping and live fell to Colorado 77-64 Saturday Buy. Sell and Trade Japanese Cars PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service In minutes from ASU. Move In any time. Keep 1 Mila North ol Campus Tempe. Employment Counseling, Compo­ calling Qina at 941-2934 or 994 5655. $134 night. WS E. Cutty _______ 6H-1W sition, Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broad­ + Vi electric. 2/2 The half-success leaves ASu way. »15,894-1261. ________ with a 2-1 conference record, PERSON NEEDED to help ASU disabled grad student. Free rent in nice apartment and 9-10 overall. closeto ASU. 967-6746. 2/13 In the Colorado loss, the lott/Found BIRTHDAYS ARE Devils were plagued by foul LOST: 3-month-old puppy, vicinity 9th and TO SHARE 3 bedroom house, 7 minutes SPECIAL DAYS! trouble. Four of ASU's five Farmer, Tempe. Long black ears, brown from ASU. $150 a month includes all Give a Memorable OKI — 2/2 starters fouled out in the second spots over eyes, black saddle on beck, blue utilities. 966-4910. Put Your Message Up In Lights. Tick Hound markings. Call 968-7036. SKYLIGHT NIGHTTIME half. . . .. Reward oflered. 2/1 AERIAL ADVERTISING ASU ran out m front of the H elp Wanted______ C A L L 941-0637 1/30 Buffaloes with 11 unanswered REWARD: SMALL white long-haired Answers to Corey and SnoopyPHONE SALES: Evenings, nice office, points at the game’s outset, but Cockapoo snack. Please call 966-7449. 2/1 hourly rate, bonus, good hours, close to Colorado managed to draw college^ 966-4653. 2/7 within 34-32 at halftime. CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person a R ent A C om pensating fo r ASU s personal^ full-time — consider part-time. 966-5134 or scrappy, run-and-gun offense, JOBOLOGY FINANCED my education. 966-8363. Mr. Olson or Mr. McAvoy. 2/14 B a rte n d e r S e rv ic e Colorado coach Rene Portland This money-making scheme can do the Professional changed the tempo of the game same for you. Free details; University PART-TIME GYMNASTICS instructor, male female, 12 hours/week, $5.50/hr. Also Bartenders in the second half. The Buffaloes Publications, Box 337-AS, Elon College, or part-time recreation leader to work with For played a slow-down game, N.C. 27244. ____________________2/2 Native American youth, 10 hours/week, Private patiently working the ball inside A WHEELCHAIR was stolen from the $3.50/hour. Call Y.M.C.A., 276-4246. 2/1 Parties for easy baskets, and ASU Fountain Apartments parking lot last PART-TIME DELIVERY and press room Be the Host at your own overcompensated by committing weekend. Any information, call Rod at helper for local printing company. De­ 966-1377. 1/31 pendable transportation, hours flexible. numerous fouls. C l Colorado out scored ASU 44-dU PERSONS NEEDED to participate in hear­ 2 4 3 - 1 2 2 7 . __________________ ing research in ASU Psychology Dept. 2 in the second half, while four NEED FIVE students to fill sales positions sessions, $3.00 per hour. Call in Tempe. You must have experience in Devil starters were watching hour 965-7477. 2/2 personal sales. For interview, call Mike at from the bench. 967-3783 or 835-1353. 2/9 “It’s hard to win when four DRY GULCH SALOON now -interviewing starters are on the bench,” said T yping ASU coach Paul Long. “They GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. Top qual­ olrl dancers for its new stage. Contact Don, P e a l Estate 1,30 were big, and they just fouled us ity typing. IBM correcting Selectrlc, quality 968-5643._____________ out. Colorado showed a lot of bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME morning Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer You're going to throw away over Twelve prise out there, coming back Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and week­ hours, female, prefer Business Major, junior or senior. Lion’s Den Haircutters, Thousand Dollars in the next four strong in the second half.” ends. 967-2305. 3,8 years. How? By paying $250 a month 45 E. Broadway. .______ 1,31 Kim Griffee led ASU with 22 for rent. Why not invest in a home and TYPING? CALL 277-0161 for any typing build equity and appreciation? Inter­ points, and Lynda Engelhart needs for your reports, term papers, etc. WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied ested? Call George at the Benton added 18. Susan Horner scored $1.60 per page, copying and stationary homes in Scottsdale. Must have car and Company, 968-7243. He’ll tell you phone. Starting salary, $3.25 per hour, supplies also available. Action Office more. 18 to lead the Buffaloes. 257-0727. _______ __________ 1/30 Mates, 1611 E. Camelback Rd.________ 216 The ASU win over Northern Colorado was another turn­ NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, PUTNEY STREET Pub now hiring wait­ and kitchen help. Must be 19. Apply about. but it was the Devils dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 resses years experience. 967-4443. 2/16 in person. Make your own schedule. Metro who came back to win. Center shopping mall, yellow entrance, Twice Northern Colorado led TYPING: THESES, dissertations, term west side, lower level. ____________ 2(2 NEED HOUSING? by seven points, but in the papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ ATTENDANT, NURSING assistant, LPN, curate, spelling corrected, reasonable second half, the Sun Devils used RN, woik private duty. 7-3, 3-11 shift INVESTMENTS? 312 full-court pressure and stole rates. 949-9207. weekdays full or part-time. Good working conditions, good pay. Quadruplegic grad several key passes to quickly Why Not Seriously student, 967-6748._________________2 n 3 come back and defeat the W anted Consider Buying NEEDED: GENERAL maintenance, cleanvisitors. VETERANS — MAKE your experience A Home Or Townhouse. Griffee and Ann McKinley led count. Contact your naval reserve today, inn _ full-time, hours flexible. Call 966-9124. 1(30 the Devils with 16 points each. 276-0847. Max K. Long. 1,31 995-4999 I'M LOOKING for a reasonably priced studio or warehouse suitable for band rehearsals. 966-5404. f^31 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. The Office tor Disabled Students is looking for indi­ viduals interested in assisting disabled students. For details contact Steve at 965-6482. 212 Por Sate 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 tor details. 2/2 TENOR SAXOPHONE, $175; Petri 35mm camera. $30; portable TV that works, $10! Call 968-8935._______________ 212 DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . lic e n s e d and in­ sured. Mud! be 21 years o r more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 SHIN-SETSU MARTIAL art supplies and equipment. Karate and Judo uniforms. Call Chris, 967-0417.________ __________ 2 jJ WRITERS! SELL w’.iat you write - locally Get details on over 100 little-known Arizona free lance markets. Arizona Writers Mar­ keting Guide available at ASU Bookstore TWO GREYHILLS; 2x4'; colors, black, gray. white If interested contact Marilou, 2/1 967-3261 after 5 p.m.__________ HEATHKIT H W -2 0 2 1 , 2-Meter Transceiver, calso Heathkit HW-8 CW/Morse Transceiver. Call 967-5234. ASU STUDENTS! Are you looking for part-time employment? Earn $25 per day cleaning a private home; or babysit evenings for extra cash. Call Referral Services, Inc. 956-5231. 2/22 ATTENTION PART-TIME jobs available 5-9 p.m. Great for students 941-0045. 2/7 MEN! WOMEN! JOBS CRUISE SHIPS • FREIGHTERS No experience. High pay! See Europe. Hawaii, Australia, So America. Sum­ mer! Career. Send S3.85 for info to SEA WORLD CW Box 61035, Sacra­ mento. C A 95860 2/7 •HEAD" GIANT Slalom Fiberglass skis and aluminum poles; near new condition. $76 p.m. __________ - SHOE SALE - Men s and W o m ^ s h o M up to Vi Off Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S Forest. 966-1772._____________ _ _ _ _ HOME in Tempe family park Two bedrooms, 10’ * 55'. awning, sklrting. a r W A N T ED -D rivera [m ft tl ESPECIALLY PHYS. ED MAJORS lot Tour. Guide end Shuttle Service 5th Ave - Old Scottsdale. Bicycle powered carriages (RtekshawsL Rental lea for Pedicab. Charge *7 00/hr. ♦ llpe keep ell profile. 948-1898 after 6 pjn. m o b ile conditioning, new “ 'P * '; * 4’0?? Monica LaRue. 263-7725 or 266-9123 1/31 S E W IN G M A C H IN E . Free Arm, never used, 1979, best model, stHI in carton. F u ll o rig inal guarantee^ D oes everything. C o st $469. mus sacrifice, $165. I also have the beautiful cabinet that came with It. Private H om e. 946-2127. g(4 DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States — over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533. _________ SPRING BREAK (March 17-25) on the beach in Maui, Hawaii. Tour includes, airfare, deluxe ocean view rooms, rental car and more! Cost per person, $499. For information and reservations, call John, Collins - Clare Travel, 955-3000. Hurry, space limited. ___________ A utomobile« _____ 1973 VENTURA Hatchback. Air, stereo, power steering, brakes, $1475. 838-1345. 1/31 1973 FORD LTD Automatic, Air, P/S, P/B, P/W, Cruise, 4dr., blue. 833-3212 after 5 : 3 0 . _______________________ 1965 KARMANN GHIA, $1295. AM /FM 8-track stereo with speakers. Recent tuneup. Cali John, 265-9830. 1 /31 SM ALL CAR COMPANY .............$3395 70 Porsche 914 $4895 73 Porsche 914 ........ $5895 74 Porsche 914 .......... $5995 ’52 Porsche epe ............ $2295 71 240 Z ....... 72 I 240 s -Z .................................. 74 260 Z ...................................53785 75280Z 2 + 2 ............................” ” ’69 XKE Roadster .................... J®»** 74 Jensen H e a le y .................... 85885 ’62 V e tt e .................................. 7 2 VetteTtop ..........................85885 74 Spitfire ............................... .. 7 2 T R 6 .................................... 71 Spitfire ........................ * !"* 73 Opel GT *?**! 71 Flat 124 S p id er..................... 81885 72 Fiat 850 S p id er..................... 81” ? 75 Fiat 124 S p id er..................... ” B95 ’69 MGB-GT g 7 3 M G B .................................. 77M G B ” ” 77 MG M id g e t.......................... * * * ? 76 MG Midget « f l* MG Midget 74 MG Midget 7 2 MG Midget j 2! 8! 76 BMW 2002 74 BMW 2002 J*™* •68 BMW 2002 - - . » I 8*? 74 Saab 99LE ................. 88885 82888 74 Audi 100 LS 81885 75 Audi F o x ..............................82885 75 j” ! SMALL OVERHEAD SMALL PRICES SM ALL CAR CO- Build Equity, 5201 East Van Buren St. Beat Inflation Ob M y OalyOMSby Instruction Call Steve at 968-7741 he'll help you beat BARTENDER the renters rut! OR PR IV A T E P A R T Y B A R T E N D E R J O B P L A C E M E N T A V A IL A B L E WESTERN ERA 957-3770 A Member of Electronic Realty Associates. Inc. AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 2822 N. 32nd St. (Thom as Rd.) 2/1 Instruction MUSICIANS! WOODWORKERS! Call 831 - 5 6 6 7 . ___________ LOVE SEAT, Dinette Set, Kingslze Bed $250.00 Browning Compound Bow Arrows Call Bob at 968-2811 after 6S0 T ravel H E L P !! ! We are the largest In o u r,iel3 *"d " T ! PHONE PEOPLE lor the easiest sales you've ever had We offer: 1. Weekly advance. 2. Monthly commissions. 3. Daily 8 weekly contests 4 Weekly bonuses. 5 Excellent selling atmosphere. Experience helpful, but not neceaaary, we train. The right person can make *250 - $300/week. W e h a v e been in Tempe since 1973. Call Mr. Sebastian at 966-8527 __________________ l i f . L E C T U R E SERIES ON STRIN G IN S T R U M E N T BUILDING John Gandolf, guitar, mandolin and dulcimer builder, is now offering a course in dulcimer building. The course will consist of 5 two-hour lecture./wo* sessions at his acoustic shop in Phoenix. All aspects of design and construction will be discussed and demonstrated and each .w“ 1 instrument. The class will be limited to 5 students. AH tools supplied and wood stocked at the shop. No previous woodworking experience is required. Cameras and tape recorders welcome. Students not finished at course end will have shop access until finished. Future guitar building info available. Wood from around the world is used. 276-4945 1/30 January 30,1979 HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEM AND 1 DAY ONLY STOREWIDE SPECIALS 11 am - 7 pm fu* FIRST GOME... FIRST SER V ED IÜ B B » EVERYTHING IS PRICED TO 60 IMMEDIATELY!! In Dash A M /F M C assette C ar S tereo In Dash A M /F M 8 Track C ar S tereo System S p ecial —— g—-^tt. B ,ff £ * m2*00 CRAIG S 681 AM/FM stereo with push­ button 8 track. C O N C E P T 6923 3-way speaker system . NAV S 299.90 E R C 1405 AM/FM stereo rec­ eiver with tuning meter, loud­ n e s s switch, with 2 phono inputs and tape monitor. Speakers included. NAV $189.95 CLARION P E 666 B In d a sh AM/FM cassette stereo with auto reverse for continuous play. JE N S E N C 9 7 4 0 6 ”x9” coaxial stereo sp ea kers. NAV $319.90 c r a /\ic s o PIONEER SX 680 AM/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 larion COMPLETE; . STEREO RACK SYSTEM ECI ONLY d iP t O N E E I T S13L60 In Dash A M /F M Cassette C ar Stereo EXTRAVAGANZA PER M O N TH ! The PIONEER C T -F 4242 front loading cassette d e ck with Dolby and the PIONEER T X 6500 II AM/FM stereo tuner m ay 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 672heavy-duty single cone speakers. N * V * 1» 9° M p lo „ e e n HEADPHONE EXTENSION CORD Kit contains brush, cleaner, applicator, air blow er, m agnifier 3x and lO x, and instructions. M 25’ coiled head­ phone exten­ sion cord. NAV $9.99 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE MAXELL UD C-90 90 minute ultra dynamic blank ca s­ sette tape. Includes the T E C H N IC S S U 7100 stereo integrated am plifier with 35 watts p er channel and no m ore than 0.01% THD*. T h e SANSUI S R 222 m anual belt-drive turn­ table with b a se and d ust cover included, and the AUDIO T EC H N IC A A T 9 1 0 dual-magnet stereo phono cartridge. A lso included are E d ’S PRO FILE 4 20 three-way sp e a k e rs with 8 ” w oofers. And the p a ck a g e s y s­ tem is w rapped up in the O ’SULLIVAN A R 164 audio rack with adjustable sh e lves and vinyl walnut grain lam inates. N AV $614.80 *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 HOT BOX SPECIALS BIC Formula V Speakers M49“ ea. C TF 500 Dolby Cassette Deck *159.00 PL512 Belt Drive Turntable ♦79.00 so BASF MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE BASF STUDIO 90 90 minute studio series blank cassette tape. NAV $5.49 Pioneer C T F 8282 - Dolby Dual Motor Cassette NAV $9.95 ♦269“ BIC Turntables - At Cost! A LL DEM OS AND DISCONTINUEDS A R E PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SA LE! C ’MON IN! m axell NAV $5.70 N A V the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VALUE represents prices presently or m the past established by the manufacturer whole .»ale's or are prices promoted by other« .is their regular pnces for the identical item Due to our philosophy of DISCOUNT PRICING they do not represent ou< n o rm a l selling price which is o fte n lo w e r S'iah th e s u g g e s te d SCOTTSDALE Thomas & Scottsdale Rd. Next to Mabel Murphy 946-4434 soiling once •Minimum continuous power output RMS per channel at 8 ohms from 20-20.000 Hz TEMPE LOCATION University & Mill TEMPE CENTER 894-9113 M ESA Southern & Extension by 7-11 969-6912 s COMPUTE SERVICE DEPARTMENT wfOuahfied audio technicians ^Service or repairs on major brands of audio equipment Both m A out of warranty **Tast efficient service with satisfaction guaranteed* The Great American Custom' 90 MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE TD K S A C-90 90 minute blank ca s­ sette tape. NAV $5.29 « Tw CUSTOM HI-FI wtN beat m y advertised price from any stereo dealer m the UNITED STATES. CANADA, or MEXICO on new.factory sealed current m odel stereo eqtMpment regularly stocked by CUSTOM Hl-Fl m e advertisem ent that you bring to CUSTOM HI-FI must be dated withm 30 davs of presentation The policy does not apply to stereo dealers the* em ployees or their fam ilies