Students will 'value' education with tuition hike, legislator says By Steve Allnatt The sta te legislator who proposed students give up beer, cigarettes and fast cars to pay for a suggested tuition hike wants in­ state tuition included in the raise so students will value their education, he said Tuesday. “They (students) should pay enough (tuition) to appreciate what they are getting,” Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, said. “Education should be available to the deserving, but there should be enough effort involved to appreciate it. If it comes too easily, it isn’t appreciated.” Cooper and other members of the House Appropriations Committee met with the Arizona Board of Regents Friday and suggested a $100 per year tuition hike for in­ state students and a $500 jump for out-of-state students. Rep. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, whose district includes ASU, disagreed. “I would like to hold off on that (in-state tuition increases), I don’t hear citizens rising up with complaints about all these students getting a free ride,” Harelson said. Harelson said she disliked Cooper’s reason for the price jump. “I resent it,” she said. “He doesn]t represent a consensus over here (at the Legislature). It represents one man’s opinion.” Harelson said ASU students are not a bunch of beer-swilling hot-rodders. ‘There is a high level of seriousness (at ASU),” she said. “They (the students) don’t do all the silly things you hear about on other campuses.” Harelson and Cooper both support a bill to be introduced this week by Rep. Tony W est, R-Phoenix, raising out-of-state tuition.. “Out-of-state students should pay their way without so much subsidizing from the state,” Harelson said. “H we want to join the Pac-10, this (the price hike) brings us in line. The increase last year didn’t do all the dire things the University thought it would.” Cooper agreed. “I don’t think the taxpayers of Arizona should subsidize a student from Wisconsin, or some other cold place, to come down here where it is nice,” Cooper said. “I went out to the University and talked to students. They told me they could go to school cheaper here than if they stayed in their own states. Cooper said the West bill had a ‘ good chance of passing in the House. But he said, “I don’t know what the Board of Regents will do. If they do something on their own, it (the West bill) might be held.” He added if the bill passes and the governor signs it “they (the regents) will do it whether they want it or not.” Cooper, who has represented District 29 for 10 years, considers himself a conservative. “Some people even have said I’m ultraconservative,” he said. Cooper, who suggested giving up smoking and drinking to pay price hikes, does neither. “I’m a life-long member of the Mormon church and I follow the tenets,” he said. ■ \ W e d n e sd a y January 31, 1979 sta te p re ss Tempe, Arizona © C o p y rig h t, State P m i , 1979 Arizona State University V ol. 61 No. 67 Inside Today A ssociated Students President Lance R oss says he plans to boycott the Student A ffairs Board because it is neglecting its duties. Page 3 The recent heavy rains and flooding in the Valley have spurred talk about several proposals to aid make flood control viable. Page lO Sun Devil long-distance swim mer Paul Asmuth is the perfect model of the Walter M itty story; the crowned prince of dedication. _. Page 21 A tum-of-the-century house still stands on the outskirts of Tempe de^te the efforts of vandals to destroy it The City of Tempe is attempting to buy and restore the structure. More nhotos. oaae 10. [State Press staff photo by Mary Connell]........ ■IlI1....... 1 11 In th e news brief Ik ev er yd a y fro m t h e A s s o c i a t e d P ress TAIWAN ISSUE STILL QUESTIONABLE WASHINGTON — Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping was reported Tuesday to have declared that China wants a peaceful resolution of the Taiwan issue, but "cannot commit herself not to resort” to the use of force. The account of Teng’s remarks at a Senate luncheon came from a senator who took notes. Another senator, Thad Cochran, R-Miss., quoted the Chinese leader as saying: “You can rely on our assurance that we don’t intend to use force” and that “there has been no discussion of boycott” against Taiwan. KHOMEINI TO RETURN TEHRAN, Iran — The government said Tuesday that Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini, the architect of the Iranian uprising, could return to Iran, and gave Air France permis­ sion to fly him from his Parisian exile to an expected triumphant re-entry in his home­ land. The American Embassy meanwhile ordered U.S. government dependents out of Iran “at the earliest feasible date” after attacks on three Americans. FARMERS REQUEST DISASTER AID PHOENIX — About 100 citrus growers have asked Gov. Bruce Babbitt to declare a disaster and endorse their request for help in recovering $15 million lost to freezing weather across the state in the past two months. “We are not looking for a handout,” said Ross McElhaney of Clark Packers in Chandler Heights. “We want low-interest loans to help us get our orchards back in shape.” POPE WANTS WAR ON ILLITERACY GUADALAJARA, Mexico — Pope John Paul II appealed for a war' on illiteracy Tuesday, and asked the wealthy to forsake “some of what is theirs” to promote social justice and help the poor live a little better. “With all my might,I invite all those who feel Christian to renew themselves in their minds and hearts and — even forsaking some of what is theirs — promote greater justice so that none can lack adequate nourishment, clothing, housing, culture and employment,” the pope said. RECORD DEFICIT IN FOREIGN TRADE WASHINGTON — The United States ended 1978 with a record foreign trade deficit of $28.45 billion, a mass of red ink that undermined the dollar during most of the year. The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that the deficit in December was $2.04 billion, up slightly from $1.95 billion in November. The deficit for all of 1978 topped the previous high of $26.5 billion in 1977. And the buy-and-sell ledger finished on the minus side despite a reduction in U.S. imports of foreign oil. BAP EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR LEAVENWORTH, Kan. — An explosion at a federal prison farm killed four persons and trapped two in an old brick farm machinery building Tuesday, authorities said. More than 200 workmen and “every bit of heavy machinery" were at work to free the trapped men. Four persons were injured. SOLAR POWER TOO EXPERIMENTAL NEW YORK — A panel of physicists said Tuesday that solar electric power is too experimental to begin setting up a solar power industry, as many environmental groups have urged. Reporting on a 14-month study commissioned by President Carter's science adviser, the panel said government spending on solar electric power should be limited to research for the next 10 years. NUCLEAR UNITS APPROVED PHOENIX — The Arizona Corporation Commission approved a certificate of en­ vironmental compatability Monday for the proposed fourth and fifth units of the Palo Verde nuclear power station at Wlntersburg. Commissioner Jim Weeks criticized the commission staff for failing to participate in hearings on the units conducted in November by the State Power Plant and Transmission Line Siting Committee. HISPANIC TV STATION GRANTED PERMIT WASHINGTON — The first noncommercial television station in the continental United States to be run by an Hispanic group has been granted a construction permit, officials announced Tuesday. The Federal Communi­ cations Commission said the permit was granted for the educational station on channel 60 in Harlingen, Texas, to the Texas Consumer Education and Communications Development Committee, Inc. YALE INCREASES TUITION NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yale University will raise tuition and room and board costs by 8.5 percent this fall, to $8,140 a year, and will reduce its freshman class to cut over­ crowding, says President A. Bartlett Giamatti. Tuition for undergraduates will go up 7.8 percent, to $5,150, Giamatti said Monday. The size of the undergraduate population will shrink from 5,232 to 5,150, trimming the freshman class from 1,375 to about 1,300, he said. NARCOTICS BILL INTRODUCED PHOENIX — Drug dealers could be sent to prison for selling phony dope to undercover agents under a bill introduced in the House Tuesday. Rep. Peter Corpstein, R-Paradise Valley, sponsor of the measure, said it was sought by the border narcotics strike force because it has been “ripped off" for thousands of dollars in fraudulent narcotics transactions. SPECIALS ] Fatigue Pants............. ..♦3.88 ♦8.99 Painter Pants white... Down Jackets............. ♦29.88 Hooded Sweatshirts...... *7.99 ! T-ShirtS terrycloth........ .♦2.95 ! Painter Pants denim..... *12.00 ! Flannel Shirts............ ♦6.99 ! G.I. Khaki Pants.......... ♦5.95 ! PEACE SURPLUS 1 5 2 0 S. M ill A v e ., T e m p e 894-9137 I Monday thru Saturday II a.m. tolOp.m . Closed Sunday Take-Out Service LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY 11 A .M . -1 P.M . 1. Cheese C risp . .. 1.50 2. Sour Cream E nchilada, . . . R ic e .......................................... i »7 5 3. Taco, R ice, Beans . .. 4. 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TEMPE 968-2557 THE BEST IN NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING j Wednesday, January 31,1979 State Press Pag« 3 Inefficient,, arbitrary system Ross to boycott Student Affairs Board since it 'works in theory, but not practice' Hamm said meetings had because other troduced by the By Triria Reeson Associated Students President Lance Ross announced Tuesday he will boycott the Student Affairs Board because it refuses to discuss student issues. “Until somebody gets on the Student Affairs Board who can make some changes, I’ve got better things to do with my time," Ross said. “There is no point in going to those meetings and giving the board credibility until it represents the students,” he added. The Students Affairs Board is a 12-member advisory committee of faculty and students created to allocate funds for campus organizations and make recommendations to ASU President John Schwada. But the board is neglecting its duties by skirting issues on campus and only addressing budgetary matters, Ross said. “Anyone on the board is entitled to present issues and it just has not been done,” Hamm said. “And I don’t know of any policy that Lance Ross has brought up that hasn’t been discussed.” Another reason for the boycott was the board’s refusal to change ASU’s dual budgeting for organizations, Ross said. Campus clubs and groups presently receive monies from both ASASU and the Student Affairs Board, an “arbitrary” system that is inefficient because funding overlaps, Ross said. “Everything we’re doing (in funding clubs) contradicts the management rules I learned in the College of Business,” he said. “I’m trying to find out where I’m going to use my education, because I’m certainly not going to use it in the educational system.” “Over the years, ASASU has been criticized for bypassing the administration on issues. “I think it is ironic that we should have to take our issues outside to the Board of Regents and the Legislature because the Student Affairs Board works in theory, but not in practice.” The boycott will be felt at the board meeting Monday and will be supported by ASASU Activities Vice President Susie Eastridge, who said she also will not attend the meeting. But Dr. George Hamm, ASU Vice President of Student Affairs and chairman of the board, said that business will go on as usual with or without the two ASASU representatives. most Student Affairs Board revolved around budgeting, issues had never been in­ student representatives. Lance Ross “If people don’t want to give their advice, I don’t think they have to give it,” Hamm said. “We should probably think about going elsewhere to get student representatives. ASASU is trying to gain total control of club funding because it would be a more workable system that would be closer to the students’ needs, Ross said. “The question is if faculty and staff should have input on where students’ fees (for club funding) go,” he explained. “I can’t guarantee that ASASU will allocate funds more fairly than the Student Affairs Board, but I think the students at ASASU are in a much better place to give out money for activities related to students.” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★A ★ ★ ★ ★ Som an AM-FM CASSETTE or 8-TRACK ,t*»i A M - F M D IA L S C A L E & T A P E S L O T UN T R A C K I N D I C A T I O N S T E R E O I N D I C A T IO N H a ir c u t t e r s A M -F M B A N D SELECTO R B A N D I N D I C A T IO N BALAN CE CO NTROL PERMS and HENNAS TON E CO N TRO L 50% O FF EX C LU SIV ELY P erm s: R e g u la r $ 3 0 , N o w $15 H en n a : R e g u la r $ 2 5 , N o w $ 1 2 .5 0 Long Hair Extra Offer includes Shampoo, Service — Perm or Henna, and Blow-dry Styling. (A ll perm anent waves form ulated to each in d iv id u a l's hair texture w ith K M S P rod ucts.) Offer Expires February 14,1979 EXPER T KMS Professional Hair Care Center Broadway Plaza Tempe. ar Mm and ana Broadway prasuwsj Mill Do it In the A lr l S ky D iving L e sso n s 968-8144 ---- $ O Q 95 ^ INSTALLATION o m, f y 9 6 o-o6 1 O 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. n (SCOTTSDALE RD. a t CURRY) SALES » SERVICE Page A State Press Wednesday, January 31, 1979 O p in io n state press When your stomach is empty and your mind is full, It’s always hard to sleep. _ E.B. White More blood with your coffee, sir? While leafing through the morning news a while back, an article caught my eye. It was an account of a bizarre murder in New York City. A woman, an alleged prostitute, was found in an alley _ her body riddled with stab wounds, her throat slashed and her legs severed at the thigh. Police searched the area where the body was discovered but could not find the butchered legs. It was the kind of story appearing every so often that makes one a little more paranoid and wary of the world out there. It is the kind of article that is talked about and used as a conversation piece. It is called sick and repulsing, and the papers are criticized for printing such news. But do subscription cancellations flood the local daily? Nope. ’Cause you see, people like it. People thrive on the morbid. They like to read it and talk about it. The day after I read the piece, I found myself in­ dulging in the same practice. I retold the story of the murder to a friend while eating a bowl of tomato soup. I detailed it precisely and added some of my own sense of the morbid. I asked: Why did the murderer keep the legs? Where would he keep them? In the freezer for some cult ritual feast, or as trophies to hang on the wall above the fireplace? The mystery remains unsolved. It is both a horrifying and amusing thought that someone somwhere is running around with two severed legs in his possession. Although the news media in general is bad-mouthed for dwelling on catastrophe, scandal and death, there has been no decline in the demand for such news. There is a long history of fascination with .and contempt for morbid stories or “bad news.” In ancient times, messengers carried the news. If the messenger brought bad tidings such as the loss of a military battle, he was killed. Despite the con­ sequences, messengers kept doing their job. Although for smart messengers, the real news probably was a lot worse than what they related. (This may have been the origin of lying to save your shorts. It is surprising today more mailmen a ren t bludgeoned by disgruntled patrons.) When a story appears in a newspaper today, it is assumed, sort of, in a way, kind of, maybe factual. This assumed validity makes the article more odd, disturbing and fun to read. “Boy, this story is realty gross. You can read it when I’m finished. It’ll make you sick,” is a typical comment made while reading a news story about death, incest or Letters to the Editor Give us our just 'desserts' next time you cut the pie Editor: Mr. Robert Huff, executive Coordinator for the Board of Regents, views the analysis of inequities in funding ASU and the University of Arizona as “crude” because the two universities have dif­ ferent academic programs with different costs. This may be true in some areas but there is virtually no difference in the activities and offerings in the depart­ ments of English in the two universities. In each case English is the largest department in number of faculty, number of teaching assistants and number of courses taught. Both departments offer similar degree programs from the Bachelor of Arts to the PhD. But when we look at how disparities in funding affect one important segment of these two comparable departments, we are confronted by inequities that are both crude and cruel. In each department the major responsibility for teaching the numerous first-year English courses is Aw-w... S H E 'S Sued A ?R£C|OUS L i t . THING women’s shoe fashions. Before the ink had dried on front page headlines announcing the Guyana mass suicide, a paperback was written, published and stocked on bookstore shelves — just in time for the Christmas crunch. (I can’t imagine what kind of person would give that book as a Christmas present, but it does make a wonderful birthday gift. Thanks Mom.) So what’s the hang up? How can we understand and accept our curiosity for the morbid and macabre? Is it the fear of becoming the victim of a bloodthirsty killer? Or is it a sneaky little doubt and m istrust in ourselves that we too might have the capacity for murder? People naturally are curious about dying. It is something you are never certain about until you’re gone. And then, it’s too late. That’s why death is such a great subject. You can say anything you want about it and no one can dispute you. As for the news, people who slip on the banana peel of fate always will make the headlines. It's true, the greatest tragedy is man’s favorite topic of conversation and his favorite pastime. —Geoff Gilbert Copy Chief We do not want your type here Editor: , This letter is being written not only to express my outrage but also to give other students advance warning of what waits for them at Hayden Library if they are heading for one of the typing rooms. The typing rooms are empty. borne by graduate students who hold teaching assistantships. One solution for a student is for him to borrow a typew riter from At ASU a TA with a B.A., who teaches two sections each semester, receives a friend, but arranging the time to use it at the friend s home can be $4,050 for the academic year. That same an awkward problem. It also is awkward for the student to ask his individual performing the same duties at friend if he can drag the $200 to $500 typewriter around town. Either way, the friend is put on the spot, particularly if he also the U of A would get $4,836 for the same needs to use it. period—almost 20 percent more money. Another alternative is to go out and rent one. However, the cost A TA with an M.A. would receive $4,350 $35 per month plus a $50 deposit. for his or her first year at ASU but $5,348 is about Certainly, use could be made of the typing services advertised in at the UofA— a difference of almost 23 the State Press. If a student chooses to get the typing done that percent. way, he must be able to afford it. This is not the kind of sophisticated There are five typewriters available in the MU. A t times last analysis Mr. Huff apparently was hired to semester, with all the typewriters the library had, students had to perform, but the crudeness lies in the wait until one was not being used. As this semester proceeds, the disparity and not in the analysis. competition for those five typewriters in the MU is going to be Of course the regents did not tell ASU stift. to pay less than the U of A for identical Of course, those students in past semesters who have relied on services by graduate students with the typewriters in the library can dismiss the typing problem by identical qualifications, but by funding the dropping their classes with paper requirements. Also, they can UofA 21.4 percent more per student, they forget about typing their senior checkout forms. Marilyn Taylor force such cruel consequences. Engineering Dr. Marvin Fisher Chairman, Department of E ng lish Big bucks tip the scales Editor: See Patty, heiress apparent. See Patty kidnapped. See Patty join the kidnappers and rob a bank. See Patty caught and convicted. See Patty serving time. See Patty's sentence commuted. See “justice is blind” raise her blindfold and take a peek. Now it is quite possible Miss Hearst was manipulated and coerced into illegal actions. I can believe Miss Hearst was doing what was necessary for her survival under the cir­ cumstances. I will even accept she was a victim rather than a perpetrator. But even with her attorneys, a jury convicted her. Now with her sentence commuted, she is free. The question that bothers me is not whether justice has been served in this particular instance, but whether or not the end result would be similar if you substituted another person, perhaps less fortunate, in Patty's place. The question is, I hope, rhetorical. This truly is the land of equal opportunity and equality before the law. We have in this country a pledge th at ends “with liberty and justice for alL" Perhaps an addition in parenthesis is needed in this situation, something like (it can't hurt to have a father who is wealthy and wields a considerable amount of influence). _______ ____ ...__________ ________ Michael C.-Murphy- Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 5 JOB OPPORTUNITY More Letters I'm out of bucks; fee hike: it sucks! Editor: Tuesday’s State Press didn’t fail to amaze me with its cover story on tuition hikes. Let’s face it — we knew it was coming! What other asinine things has the Arizona Legislature tried to do this session? Unfortunately for them, this is where I draw the line. I am an in-state student and look upon MY proposed tuition in­ crease with alarm. I shudder to think about the out-ofstate students already paying $1,050 in tuition and even more for rent, board and utilities. Even more of an insult is the statement a House representative made, and I quote, ‘Arizona university students should pay . . . more for . . . tuition since they have enough money for beer, cigarettes, and fast cars.’ It sure is nice to know I have more money in my bank account than I thought. Beer? I can’t afford it, and I don’t drink $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ anyway. Cigarettes? They cost too much for me to smoke them, and I don’t, either. Fast cars? I drive a 1972 Chevy truck and it certainly doesn’t get driven much. I can’t drive it much because I can’t afford the gas it uses. I ride my bike. There are stereotypes in every person’s mind. Unfortunately for students, our stereotype is that of a rich brat. I’m not saying we’re poor, but we aren’t rich either. Until the Arizona Legislature realizes that fact, w e students are going to work in our off-hours to pay for our everincreasing tuition, even to the point of working more than we go to class. Our only solutions are: mass mailing and lobbying, stating the true facts in the open, and getting out to vote on Election Day. Why voting? To vote out these narrow­ minded misinformed bigots and get in someone we can use — not someone who will use us. Alena Beaumont Freshman, Theatre Research Information Center, Inc., a subsidiary of the Greyhound Corporation, has openings for market research/public opinion interviewers. Interviewing is done by telephone from our North Central, location. Surveys are conducted nationally via WATS lines, and ■ cover a wide variety of topics. This is strictly opinion research — no selling involved. Training is provided. | Openings are on a continuous part-time basis. Hours I are 3:30-10:30 p.m. weekdays, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturdays, 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or 3:30-10:30 p.m. Sundays. You must be available at least 3 days a week, including one weekend shift or both weekend days. ■ The hours and availability requirements make this an ideal part-time job. Salary is $3.00 per hour. I If you are interested in applying for one of the I openings, call Michele, 248-6090, weekdays from 9:30 ■ a.m. to 5:30 p.m. GREAT FOOD GREAT SPIRITS UVE ENTERTAINMENT NEVER A COVER! OPENING FEB. 1,1979 25 T-Shirts Given A w a y Each N ight Located at: METROCENTER V Y e llo w Entrance W e st S id e $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$* Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Sunday Noon -1 a.m. V*/ -C**«*»‘ EiUIUM. As an out-of-state student at ASU* I draw offense at the illogical remarks made by Rep. Jim Cooper concerning the proposed tuition hike. After battling chronic asthma for 10 years, I left Ohio to continue my education in a healthier Editor: Obviously the legislators in the state of Arizona are as narrow-minded as others in fellow stgt.es• Maybe they have forgotten what it is like to be a student at a large university. The constant budgeting a student must do to maintain some sort of living environment above, that of the poverty-stricken is enough to make any student lose his mind. The asinine remarks about students spending their money on “beer, cigarettes and fast cars” offends me. I for one have neither the time or money to spend on such things in excess as inferred. Ju st maintaining my studies takes a good part environment. 1 do not smoke, dnnk, or own any kind of automobile, and cannot afford another increase in tuition. How does Rep. Cooperpropose I make up the difference in tuition — resort to prostitution? Gail Previte Junior, Interior Design of my day. As for my car, it is five years old and barely does 60 mph. As with other students, I am willing to wager the majority feel as I do. A tuition hike as suggested would mean an increase from $2,100 to $3,100 a year for myself. That sum alone is enough to make me sick, and probably would force me to drop out of school in'Arizona and necessitate my returning to Illinois to find a school equivalent to ASU. As A rt Moore stated in his editorial Tuesday, why don’t the legislators clean up their own act before they start making conclusions about the student population at ASU. Mark W. Hackney Freshman, Quantitative Business Analysis SA LE! STARTS TODAY! 20 50% OFF SELECTED ITEMS FROM OUR WINTER & SPRING COLLECTIONS * Tops ★ Pants ★ Swimwear ★ LOS ARCOS MALL SCOTTSDALE RD. & McDOWELL W | ( | C ||W |p 0 W M o n .-F rl. 10-9* Sat. 1 0 -6 * . Sun. 12-5 801 E. APACHE JUST WEST OF RURAL iju ^ *5.00 fa w u H its! *7 b u d g tt: d U //Í4 ¿ c rv ~ c>4 ¿ t¿ A a i/y * ' & *SO O j 967-3355 c u tj ¿hcumJMT>} */. 0Oi o C l* * u r d t y , * 2 - 0 0 ' M o n d a y - Friday 3 - 6 50* WELL DRINKS C aJU L to d a y fa n . CRIMPERSLTD / / / £ a u ¡t H A P P Y H O U R !! ty ù o € .t T e o * fiï,< ljr D raft B e e r Pitchers Frozen D aq u iris 35« *2.00 * 1 .0 0 E n jo y O ur Daily H ors d 'o eu vres Page 6 State Press Wednesday, January 31, 1979 -----> 7 ------ "IN THE ARCHES' 130-A East University A 966-6432 f a c t o r y  OUTLET Lf • Painter Pants . É • Velour Shirts V w Æ ; \\ \ • Jog Joy Warm-ups Four sto len M o n d a y all ye;r. We’re dealing with both professional thieves and opportunists. It only takes 15 seconds to pick up a wallet. Most of the thefts occur in offices or parking lots, he said. “The first place a thief looks is in office desk drawers,” Otto said. Persons witnessing any suspicious activity are advised to contact ASU Police at 965-3456. Arizona students lose out on $1 million in aid m oney By Lori Grzesiek Arizona college students have lost more than $1 million in federal scholarship funds because of the state’s refusal to cooperate in a grant program, a state agency coordinator said Tuesday. “Arizona is the only state that doesnt match federal funds in the Student Incentive Grant Program,” said Ross Erbschloe, the executive coordinator of the Arizona Commission for Post­ secondary Education. He said stu d en ts at A rizona’s universities and junior colleges have been denied approximately $1.3 million in federal funds because Arizona legislators haven’t allocated matching monies since 1974. The grant program requires state governments to match federal scholarship funds. Currently, Arizona relies on money provided by private donor scholarships to qualify for U.S. dollars. “Private donors haven’t been able to match the money the (U.S.) government has allocated to Arizona, so the extra money has gone to other states, Erbshloe said. He said the state government has refused to provide matching funds because “a lot of our legislators look at it as a giveaway.” A bill that provides $150,000 of state funds to be matched by the federal government was passed 11-1 by the Senate Appropriations Committee but hasn’t yet been scheduled for vote by the entire Senate. Erbschloe said a similar bill that would give an extra $300,000 in scholarship funds to the state’s college students, passed in the Senate last year, but failed in the House of Representatives. “If there is a challenge to get the bill passed this year, it will be in the House of Representatives again,” he added. ASU would get approximately $60,000 out of the $300,000 if the bill is passed, he said. “We have been trying to show that the money would be a great investment because it helps students go to college and get good jobs instead of getting on the welfare system .” Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said the size of the proposed state allocation will be a concern for legislators. A L L S IZ E S U P TO 9 x1 2 SO. FT Up To 12x9 111 Smith Carpet Papago Plaza, Scottsdale 946-3187 Reg $25.00 19** 27" . $ Reg. $30 - $60 C o lle g e C it y C y c le r y Wallet thefts high at ASU ASU is being threatened by a rash of wallet thefts, a University police detective warned Tuesday. Detective Don Otto said four wallets were stolen from ASU buildings Monday and approximately 10 to 15 wallets have been reported stolen each month. “Wallet thefts usually flare up around the beginning of each semester," Otto said. “But thefts continue at a steady pace $ 999 M 299 $ MOTOBECANE -------- ê C Y C L E S PEUGEOT S a le s R e p a irs $15.00 OFF ANY NEW 10-SPEED S p e c ia l!! 1 FREE TIRE or TUBE with $8 TUNE-UP SPECIAL E xp ire s Feb. 15, 1979 966-0842 909 E. Lemon • Tempe • 9:00 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. London prices foiling down ‘M O Daily,direct flights LA.to London Hundreds of seats available For information call (213) 646-9600 For up-to-ttie-hour seat availability call (213) 646-9650 For detailed brochure write: Laker Airways, Ltd., 6851 West Imperial Highway, Los Angeles. CA 90045 f*4 pounds sterling Lake r 'Servies Mark of Laker Airways Limited AIRWAYS Diners Club. Master Cbarge.VISA. Americas Express Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 7 Lee Marvin details his love for Michelle Two rattles are better than one These twin tiger rattlesnakes are captives on display in the ASU Life Sciences building. The creatures are natives to rocky foothills and desert canyons, but at ASU they spend most of their time sleeping, eating and peering back at passers-by. [State Press staff photo by Mary Connei!] LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Lee Marvin said Tuesday th at he never felt “the ultimate in love” toward Michelle Triola Marvin, his lover for six years and his opponent in a landmark property rights suit. “There are all degrees of love on a scale,” said Marvin, taking the stand for the third day. “There would be the young, frivolous love,” he said. “The childlike love of a teddy bear, and as we go up the scale, I would imagine the ultimate in love would be between people — a deep regard for the other person, truthfulness, loyalty, fidelity and a tremendous sense of selflessness toward the other person,” M arvin M itchelson, Miss Marvin’s attorney, asked the actor what kind of “love were you referring to that you did not have for Michelle.” “The love I described toward the end,” Marvin said. “The loyalty, fidelity — that kind of love?” Mitchelson asked. “Yes,” said Marvin. Miss Marvin, 46, claims Marvin owes her half of the assets he ac­ cumulated in the years they lived together — a figure her attorney estimates at $1 million. Her claim rests on her con­ tention that the actor promised many times to support her for life. To win her suit, she must prove there was “an implied contract” between the lovers to share the products of their joint efforts. Marvin conceded Tuesday that the beginning of the affair in 1964 had been happy. “In the beginning, she gave me her friendship and her company,” Marvin testified. " . . . In the beginning, I enjoyed it. I believe it started to go downhill toward the end of 1965.” But before then, he admitted, “I saw the finer points of her, the relationship, yes.”' In his testimony last week, Marvin said he did not love Miss Marvin during their six-year love affair and did not approve of her legal move to change her name to his. He conceded he sometimes spoke of spending his life with her, but he said he meant only in bed. 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(A division of Chase Revel, Inc.) © Copyright ^ ^ b r o o K P u .i .h i n g C o .__________________________ _ Here's A Winning Une-Enter Me In Your “Best Pickup Lines” Contest USE ADDITIONAL SHEET OF PAPER IF NECESSARY .COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. NAM E. .1 you Wish you» name published next to your une •» you are a winner ADDRESS ZIP CITY ____ MAIL TO: BEST LINES ! .. . STATE CONTEST BARONBROOK PUBLISHING, 631 WILSHIRE BLVD., SANTA MONICA, CA 90401 Page 8 State Press Wednesday, January 31, 1979 Students help staff Prison officials ready select new director release o f Patty Hearst Criminal justice majors at ASU are assisting the Center for Criminal Justice in a search for a new director. Dr. Gilbert Bruns currently is Acting Director, replacing Dr. Victor G. Strecher who vacated the post last May. The search for a new director, headed by Dr. Thomas Kennedy, has been narrowed to four can­ didates. They are Dr. Tom Murton, department of criminal justice studies at the University of Minnesota; Dr. Theodore Ferdinand, director of graduate studies, sociology department at Northern Illinois University; Dr. Dave Fogel, professor of criminal justice, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, and Dr. Arnold Binder, director of the school of urban ecology at the University of California at Irvine. Kennedy’s committee will present the interview results at the faculty meeting next week. ______ High accident rate spurs proposed bill Drivers under 19 will be issued restrictive operators permits instead of actual licenses if a bill in the Arizona House is approved. The proposal will replace the current license issued to those under 19 with a form of restrain ed driver’s permits and mandatory revocation if the young driver is convicted of driving while intoxicated, or of exceeding the speed limit by 20 mph. Rep. Pete Corpstein, RParadise Valley, sponsor of the bill, said, “We’ve had such a high accident rate among juveniles that we have to impress on these young people they have to drive safely. This won’t affect the good driver.” A statewide accident survey in 1977 by the Arizona Safety Projects Service, a division of the D epartm ent of T rans­ portation, show s that licensed drivers aged 16-18 in 1977 were responsible for 16.6% of all accidents while they represented only 8.8% of all licensed drivers. The report also indicated this percentage to be higher than all other age groups. like checking out of college or out of the military." Turnbow said. He said there would be no changes in her prison life until her release. She will wear the same clothing, eat the same food and be allowed to see visitors from an approved list. A contingent of friends, including Miss Hearst’s fiance and former bodyguard Bernard Shaw, will pick her up at the prison Thursday and escort her to her mother’s home in the wealthy San Mateo County community of Hillsborough, Dumke said. ‘There may be a small gathering,” said Dumke. “She’ll see both her parents, whether it’s at home or somewhere else.” Her parents recently separated. The newspaper heiress, who will celebrate her 25th birthday Feb. 20, was a University of California student when she was kidnapped. “She’ll need time to be by herself and think about what she wants to do,” Dumke said. “She talks about doing a lot of things, she’s enthusiastic, but she’s going to need time to reflect.” Shaw and Miss Hearst, who had planned a Valentine’s Day jailhouse wedding, have postponed the wedding to March or April so they can be wed in a church, Dumke said. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As prison officials rushed through the paperwork for Patricia Hearst’s release, her attorney said Tuesday he would not abandon ef­ forts to get her conviction overturned. Her fiance, meanwhile, who planned to meet the newspaper heiress at the prison gates Thursday morning, said she was thinking of “pursuing dog-training.” Attorney George Martinez said he had “no plans to drop the appeals” of Miss Hearst’s bank robbery conviction. “It’s been such a long fight that everyone is tired,” said the Rev. Ted Dumke, who led the battle for Miss Hearst’s release. “But we’re also excited about seeing her get out of prison. Miss Hearst, whose prison sentence was commuted Monday by President Carter after she had served 23 months of a seven-year sentence on a bank robbery conviction, is .set to leave the Federal Correctional Institution at Pleasanton on Thursday, four days before the fifth anniversary of her kidnapping by members of the Symbionese Liberation Army. She is awaiting her release m the prison infirmary, where she was moved for security reasons, said Warden Charles Turnbow. “We’re busy processing her papers. It’s Good news about auto insurance for college students. mation. Or simply complete and mail the coupon below and we'll send you a rate quotation. There’s no obligation, of course. We'd like to insure your car. Why? Because we specialize in providing auto insurance for young drivers. Who are we? Criterion Insurance Company is a dependable, financially strong company offering important benefits like: convenient payment plans, country-wide claim service, driver training discounts and a wide choice of coverages to protect you and your car. Like to know more? Call or visit us today for a free, personal rate quotation and complete infor­ Yes! Call or Write: REED INSURANCE ¿AGENCY 755 N. Country Club Drive Mesa, Arizona 85201 962-6342 Criterion Insurance w Company to o \2 OOÌ Please send me a free auto insurance rate quotation. □ M a le □ S in g le l~l F e m a le □ M a r r ie d A ijo N am e- .Apt *. A d d re ssC it y - - S t a t e & Z ip - O c c u p a t io n . -S p o u se s O c c u p a t io n . H A S A N Y D R IV E R W IT H IN T H E L A S T 3 Y E A R S : B e e n in v o lv e d in a n a c c id e n t ? Yes □ No □ H ow m an y?. H a d lic e n s e s u s p e n d e d o r r e v o k e d ? Y e s G No □ D iutie u fi a tr ua i u v tio ula ia tio u u n ?t n —> iH o w m . ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B e6 ec n C c ou nn vv ic eu d o an ffic Yi oeos i_i □ Nw o i□ mo an n jy ?: . G iv e b r ie f d e t a ils a b o u t a n y " y e s ' a n s w e r s a b o v e in c lu d in g a p p r o x im a t e d a te s : $oAefiA> Q B& vung/ M odel No C a r Yr M a k e (G ranada. Dart, etc.) C y l JE W E L R Y 1 & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E U N IV E R S IT Y D R “ IN T H E A R C H E S " B o d y S t y le ( s e d a n . 2-dr., etc.) O n e w a y m ile a g e : C a r * 1 _ _ C a r #2 2 967-8917 L is t a ll a d d it io n a l Age D a y s p e r w e e k d r iv e n to w o rk : C a r ft 1 — _ .C a r # 2 , — M a lr .( F«r ■ rs in y o u r h o u s e h o ld : .-»elation M a r r ie d o r S in g le % of U se C a r *1 C a r #2 % % MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY _____ % % ______2 L - - L o c a t io n o f c a r if d if f e r e n t fr o m a b o v e a d d r e s s : C a r #1 C it y ____________ — C a r * 2 C it y ___________ - — Q t° t° CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 9 CUSTOffi hi-fi HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEM AND 1 DAY ONLY STOREWIDE SPECIALS 11 am - 7 pm a n m (u P /* n O ¡L FIRST GOME.....FIRST S E R V E D !!« F tfF R V T H IN B IS PRICED TO GO IMMEDIATELY!! In Dash AM /FM 8 Track Car Stereo System S p ecia l Su per System In Dash AM/FM C assette Car Stereo OJ P I O N E E R Á o CRAIG S 681 AM/FM stereo with push­ button 8 track. CONCEPT 6923 3-way speaker system. NAV $299.90 ERC 1405 AM/FM stereo rec­ eiver with tuning meter, loud­ ness switch, with 2 phono inputs and tape monitor. Speakers included. NAV $189.95 CLARION PE 666 B In dash AM/FM cassette stereo with auto reverse for continuous play. JENSEN C 97406"x9" coaxial stereo speakers. NAV $319.90 PIONEER SX 680 AM/FM stereo receiver. 30 watts per channel w/no more than 0.05% THD*. ECI Legend 10 3-way, 12” wooler. DUAL CS 1237 fully automatic, belt drive turntable with base and dust cover. Audio Technics AT 911 E cartridge included. NAV $1,257.90 CRC m ( /> In Dash AM /FM C assette Car Stereo d Includes the TECHNICS SU 7100 stereo integrated amplifier with 35 watts per channel and no more than 0.01% THD*. The SANSUI SR 222 manual belt-drive turn­ table with base and dust cover included, and the AUDIO TECHNICA AT 910 dual-magnet stereo phono cartridge. Also included are ECl’S PROFILE 420 three-way speakers with 8’ woofers. And the package sys­ tem is wrapped up in the O’SULLIVAN AR 164 audio rack with adjustable shelves and vinyl walnut grain laminates. NAV $614.80 The PIONEER CT-F 4242 front loading cassette deck with Dolby and the PIONEER TX 6500 II AM/FM stereo tuner may be added to your system for $159.00 each. •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 Repeat of e Sellout Kit contains brush, cleaner, applicator, air blower, magnifier 3x and 10x, and instructions. HOT BOX SPECIALS BIC Formula V Speakers C iP I O N E E R PL530 Fully Automatic Direct Drive Turntable NAV $9.99 MINUTE C A SSETTE TAPE *149,B » Pioneer CTF 8282 - Dolby Dual Motor Cassette *26995 BIC Turntables - At Cost! maxell *16900 NAV $5.70 N A V the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VALUE, represent:, prices, presently or m the past established by the manufacturer, whole'¿aleis or are prices promoted by othei« as their regular prices for the identical item Due to our philosophy of DISCOUNT PRICING they do not represent oui normal selling price which is often lower {nan the suggested selling price i P I O N K R EXTRAVAGANZA EZ KG 7000 Indash AM/FM/MPX stereo cassette player with fast toward. PIONEER P 16L 6V2" heavy-duty single cone speakers. NAV $158.90 (y) P I O N E E R MAXELL UDC-90 I90 minute ultra |dynamic blank cas! sette tape. 9 o 30 SCOTTSDALE T ho m as & S c o ttsd a le Rd. N ext to M abel M urphy 946-4434 -Minimum continuous power output RMS per channel at 8 ohms from 2020,000 Hz. ALL DEMOS AND DISCONTINUEDS ARE PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! C’MONIN! TEM PE LOCATION University & Mill TEMPE CENTER 894-9113 MESA Southern & E xten sio n by 7-11 969-6912 O H CTF 500 Dolby Cassette Deck *159.00 m (/) > o *79.00 ¡9 90 BASF m PL512 Belt Drive Turntable MINUTE C A SSETTE TAPE BASF STUDIO 90 90 minute studio series blank cassette _ tape. NAV $5.49 Technics bwPanasonic SA507015 Watt per Channel Receiver SUPERB SOUND! SUPERB SAVINGS! *99°° COMPlfTE SERVICE DEPARTMENT (¿Qualified audio technicians ^Service or repairs on major brands of audio equipment Both in & out of warranty (¿Fast efficient service with safisfaction guaranteed' The Great Am erican Custom ! O O > H O O o 3 > CUSTOM HI-FI w il beat any advertised price from any stereo dealer m the UNITED STATES CANADA, or MEXiCO on new. factory sealed, current model stereo equipment regularly stocked by CUSTOM HI-FI i he advertisement that you bring to CUSTOM HI-FI musl be dated within 30 davs of presentation The polic y does not apply to stereo dealers their employees or their families Page 10 State Press Wednesday, January 31,1979 A lookat thepast One of the first farmers in Tempe, E.M. White, bought some land northwest of what is now the Mill Avenue bridge in 1908. After running off to chase Pancho Villa In 1916, White returned to build this house for his family. The house was built using cement, boards end rocks from the river. The house includes porches, a water tower, garage and Roman style columns. [State Press staff photos by Mary Connell] The White residence currently is in sound structural condition and the City of Tempe is attempting to buy It for historical reasons. Vandals have entered the house and have scrawled graffiti on the walls and have burned some of the wooden beams. On one wall of the building a philosophical note was scribbled ■ BIRD'S i RECORD EXCHANGE Q. WHERE IN THE WORLD CAN YOU FIND OVER 40 NUCLEAR RESEARCH FACILITIES ON ONE “CAMPUS"? In Idaho, at E G & G ... WHERE YOUR CAREER WILL HAVE ENORMOUS ROOM TO GROW. a. E G & G is the operating contractor for the Department of Energy’s vast Idaho National Engineering Laboratory (INEL). The INEL, our campus, covers about 900 square miles and employs some 7,000 people, of whom roughly 4,000 hold degrees. If you plan a career in NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY, N UCLEAR REACTOR SAFETY OR DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATE EN ERG Y SO U RCES, 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: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERMG •NUCLEAR ENGINEERING GENERAL ENGINEERING • METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND CHEMICAL ENGMEERMG Please address: Technical Employ ment*Dept. C S E G & G IDAHO, INC. P.O. Box 1625, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 111 E. University U S Citizenship Required Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H'V 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 WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS 966-4158 *« * • « #• « • Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 11 lea r n SKYDIVE!! Y o Call now 267-7815 24 hrs. •Professional instruction •Certified equipment •W ell maintained aircraft • Exhibition jum ps A R IZ O N A P A R A C H U T E R A N C H M) b u lft)0W,CH*gU6-. . SOH6HOMIJ U S T COxfl TWttlK. THIS EXTRA MOdfe lS HOgtOMd OtfT UKgTHEy PLfiSMeJ> fT*. Bill would give guzzlers another hour to booze it By Lori Medigovich Liquor lovers will have an extra hour to down their drinks if a proposed bill passes the Arizona Legislature. The bill, introduced Monday by House Minority Leader Larry Bahill, D-Tucson, would extend drinking hours in liquor-dispensing establishments from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. Bahill said he sponsored the bill to give people freedom to drink whenever they want and to give bar owners a better chance to attract business. “If this bill passes it could attract some bigname entertainm ent to the resort establish­ ments, Bahill said. “It would be more economically feasible to have two or three shows a night and to sell additional beverages to cover th e cost of entertainers such as Frank Sinatra and Don Rickies.” ----. . . Those who work until midnight would also have more time to drink liquor leisurely^ and sensibly under the proposed measure, Bahill said. , The bill would leave it up to bar owners whether to stay open until 2 a.m. Because merchants would have to buy a special “after hours” license at a cost of $50 a year, Bahill said all bar owners probably wouldn’t take advantage of the extension. “It may make it easier for police to detect those who are driving while intoxicated because the roads are pretty deserted at 2 a.m. and not all bars would be dispensing liquor for that length of time,” Bahill said. Don Reno, part-owner of Dooley’s in Tempe, said the extension would help business. “When we have entertainment at Dooley’s, our second shows almost always run after 1 a.m. and our customers have a difficult time un­ derstanding why they can’t continue to order drinks while the entertainment is still gomg on, Late imbibing probably would not increase the number of intoxicated drinkers on the road, Reno said. “A person is going to spend a certain amount of money when he comes into our establishment and will spend that amount whether we can sell liquor until 1 a.m. or 2 a.m .,” Reno said. But another Tempe bar owner said he does not think the extended hours will attract more business o r im prove his establishm ent economically. ‘T his bill may actually hurt us because it would create extra hours our employees have to work," Steve Weaver, manager of the Bandersnatch, 125 E. 5 St., said. Because many of his employees are ASU students who have early morning classes, Weaver said the bill may eliminate the number of employees he has available because they could not afford to work the extra hours. Bahill said the bill has “about a 50-50” chance of passing. It is currently in committee. Odorless goat breeds big bucks CLARCONA, Fla. (AP) — Billy Butler’s lack of body odor has brought him national fame. A recent story about the 17year-old odorless goat brought a flood of mail and calls from around the country from people who also want a goat which doesn’t smell, said Mrs. Louise Bolle, Billy’s keeper. Mrs. Bolle and other members of her farm family in this tiny community near Orlando told about the ram’s little kingdom, where he is exclusively used to breed a different kind of goat. US— —---------------------- — a* 1 , r a l ( a beautiful plate to lite « M l hand, rafted tar.ed «ooden mirro« and p la n te r^ slot.ine candle., luth plante, fine imported soap». twined pia»» lamp» and polle«, Jh 1 ARMADILLA W AX W ORX 7 ea st 5 t h S t r e e t ,T e m p e ,A x . lîh e Good Egg Omelettel Ï I I I I I (3 farm fresh eggs) served with a FR EE toasted bagel, English muffin or Good For You toast. Served any time. Only $1.25. Coupon expires Ground Hog Day. 120 L UNIVERSITY The CALL Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m Weekends Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 968-7133 H e a lth fu l _ HOTLINE FOR HEALTH A lt e r n a t iv e ^ ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE "Plasma Donors are Life S a v e r s " S6.00 - 1st donation CASH Paid S9.00 - 2nd donation • ( " "0ht'kn *°ck ) for Plasma Donation BONUS PROGRAMS AVAILABLE lo d e ls N e e d e d J For Portrait and Fashion Photography Classes Phone 949-7105 F o r Ap p ointm e nt Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Federally Licensed and Regulated ' CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Sat. 9 a.m. A # T pm . A # 1 O f t 1015 S. RURAL ROAD, TEMPE , VOo-O I 0 7 -'•*-** S c o tts d a le B eh in d the K a ch ln a Theatre I 1*S t " Bring this od in for Bonus. , *• ,* (NEW DONORS 0 * } (f) S R P attacked floJ Debate on RISE ABOVE THE CROWD to lead them a s ... a Sun Devil football cheerleader Tryouts begin Feb. 20 A P P L IC A T IO N S , INFORMATION AT M CEN T 138, M U .& RESID EN CE H A L L D E S K S ... M B A ’s The Electro-Optical and Data System s Group of Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California, extends an invitation to M BA grad­ uates with either a technical or a B usiness Adm inistration undergraduate degree to ex­ plore our opportunities in: ★ Finance ★ Group Administration and Resource Planning it Contracts it Operations ★ Developmental Program To schedule an interview on Feb. 8, please contact your COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE. By Tony Motzenbacker Enthusiasm about Orme Dam alter­ natives has not been dampened by recent rainfall in the Phoenix area. An alternative that would create a green belt in the Valley, save $200 million in state and federal greenbacks and control future flooding caused by the rainswollen Salt and Verde rivers has been proposed by a group of citizens opposed to Orme Dam. Frank Welsh, executive director of Citizens Concerned About the Project, has suggested utilization of existing dams, building channels, dikes, three new weatherproof bridges and more efficient warning system s as a means of regulating floods. Welsh, who estimates the project would cost $40 million, says water storage could be controlled by groundwater recharging. But like the Orme Dam project itself, the plan has met with opposition. Opponents say groundwater recharging is not a viable idea because of the potential cost of recovering the water. There are also legal problems because once water is pumped into the ground it becomes public property. The Salt River Project, therefore, would not be inclined to put water into the ground if there was no guarantee they would profit when it is taken back out. Reid T eep les, associate general manager for water at SRP, said at a symposium held late last year, a team of experts concluded water recharging “is easier said than done.” But Robert W itzeman, president of the Maricopa Audubon Society and a CCAP member, said recharging is feasible. “Once you start recharging, the water table comes up and it costs less (to pump out).” “The cities and the state would be more inclined to build the [big] bridges if they knew Orme Dam or any other dam was not going to be built.”__________ _______ HUGHES ________________________________ I Creating a new world withelectronics An equal opportunity employer. M / F/ HC U S Citiienship required Another objection to the CCAP plan is the cost of building new bridges. Les Bond, chief hydrologist at the Flood Control District of Maricopa County, said at least 10 new bridges would have to be built for traffic to run smoothly. “There are not a lot of good places -in the Valley to build a bridge without extensive channelization,” Bond said. EffRiHwg channels is expensive because of the amount of land required. Bond said land prices in the river bottom can be as high as $10,000 per acre because of sand and gravel deposits, and because of possible land speculation. He said another consideration is from 1941 to 1965 there were no major floods in the Valley. SI “The board of directors [at SRP], being agri-business[m en], are anxious . . . to get a nest egg of water at the expense of urban property ta x e s/’_________________ V ( “Based on that record, the smaller, more economic bridges seemed a good investment— and they have been.” “The cities and the state would be more inclined to build the (big) bridges if they knew Orme Dam or any other dam was not going to be built,” Bond said. At a press conference last week, Welsh said the CCAP program would contain the 100-year flood plain, a water flow rate of 190,000 cubic feet per second. He also asked for better accountability of SRP. He said the board of directors at SRP are “interested in only one thing — that’s cheap water.” Witzeman said the SRP board of directors are in favor of Orme Dam because it would be a cheap way for farmers to acquire water. “The board of directors, being agribusiness(men), are anxious . . . to get a nest egg of water (resulting from Orme Dam) at the expense of urban property taxes,” he said. He said of the 14 members on the SRP board, 10 are elected by acre-votes. This means each acre of land a person owns is equal to one vote. Witzeman said a farmer with 180 acres of land is allowed 180 votes. “It takes 600 urban dwellers to equal his vote. “People who don’t own property can’t vote at all in the SRP board of directors, so essentially urban dwellers have been disenfranchised.” According to W itzem an, urban residents would pay more for Orme Dam, through increased property tax and higher water bills, and get less out of it. “It’s a subsidy for agri-business,” he DO YOU SOMETIMES FEEL: mflzflTLfln'79 OUT Of Touch OUT Of Step OUT Of Line OUT Of Sight OUT Of Tune OUT Of Space OUT Witt^d Eased OUT OUT Foxed OUT Side OUT 1000 S T U D E N T S Break 6 DAYS - *85" - 250 RESERVATIONS SOLD OUT Leaves Set., March 17th — Arrives Back Arlz. Sat., March 24th 7 DAYS •*85" - 600 RESERVATIONS A. Leaves Fri., March 16th — Returns to Arizona Sat. morning, March 24th. 184 reservations left. • B. Leaves Sat., March 17th — Returns to Arizona Sun. morning, March 2Sth. 207 reservations left. 8 DAYS - *105" -150 RESERVATIONS - 63 LEFT C. Leaves Fri. afternoon, March 18th and returns to Arizona Sunday morning, March 25th. OUT or just plain of today’s world? Why search far for excitement? Learn first hand the production of concerts and speakers here at A.S.U . Volunteer ushers urgently needed for the spring semester, along with people who would like to work on promotions. The first meeting of the Special Events Board of A .S .A .S .U . will be Jan. 31 at 5 p.m. in the Cochise Rm. (212) in the Memorial Union. Produced by the Spedai Evente Board, ASASU Gary Shiftm an A Lori Tanner DIrectore /pring TRIPS INCLUDE: train transp o rtatio n to M azatlan and back, lo d g in g in beach front ho tel (4 to a room ), F R E E c o c k ta il party each nig h t to start the evening, and a F R E E “ C o lle g e T o u rs" M azatlan “ T " sh irt. OTHER OPTIONS •S tay at th e H o lid a y Inn, $25.00 per person. It's the best beach hotel in M azatlan. •S le e p in g cab in on the train. 2 to a sm a ll cab in, 4 to a large cabin. $15.00 per person round trip. $20.00 d e p o sit required to reserve you r trip. M a il ch e ck o r m oney order to “ C o lle g e T o u rs" — 4041 N. Central, P h o en ix, 85012. Upon receip t of you r d e p o sit we w ill send you a co m p le te itinerary. A ls o e n c lo se what trip, o p tio n s, and room m ates you desire. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION c a ll in P h o en ix 263-8017, In T u cso n c a ll 884-5229, in F la g sta ff c a ll 523-2956. fl T Si V tl d fl t Wednesday, January 31. 1979 State Press Page 13 I. GAYLE SHUMAN AWARD tra! heightens after rains ■e 7 is ¡h te of 30 IP ,’s of m or n- a ie ty ip on es 00 j’t ■s, en in m, id he said. But Teeples said SRP has never been in favor of a big Orme Dam. “We don't question a dam there,” • Teeples said. “We question the size. “You haven't seen us running around saying ‘Let’s build that big Orme Dam.’ We believe there should be a structure there but not the big one," Teeples said. “What we’re saying is instead of a large dam, buiid a smaller dam (at the con­ fluence) and another dam on the Verde, which would give the same results (as Orme). It might not be as economical, but that’s the trade-off." He said control of the Verde River is essential. There are only 300,000 acrefeet of storage on the Verde compared to 1.3 million on the Salt River. Welsh said he thought a dam on the Verde would be effective but he doubted whether it would be cost-effective. Everyone agrees something needs to be done about flooding in the Valley. Floods in March and December caused damages totalling more than $70 million. The latest flood damage has not been estimated. Larry Landry, administrative assistant to Gov. Bruce Babbitt, said the governor formed a 25-member committee in September to study alternatives to Orme Dam. “The governor definitely feels we need flood control in the Salt River Valley,” Landry said. “But he is not prejudging what the solution should be. That’s why he’s appointed this impartial committee. “One way or another, we think we still have a chance to prevent flooding in the Valley,” he added. Bob Maynes, press secretary to Sen. Dennis DeCondni, D-Ariz., said the senator is neither opposed to, nor in favor of Orme Dam. “Prior to the president (Carter) vetoing Orme Dam, he (DeConcini) was in favor of CAP and everything on it, including Orme,” Maynes said. “His present position is waiting for the alternative "study to be done. “He’s looking for a way to complete CAP. If there are problems with Orme and people want alternatives — fine,” Maynes added. Bond said recent Valley floods have rekindled interest in Orme Dam. “We’re hearing a lot more from the legislators,” Bond said. “I think there’s an interest but I don’t know if it can be interpreted as support. “But if Orme Dam is the ultimate choice, the delay of at least five years in the start of construction is going to in­ crease the cost 150 percent.” Center of Criminal Justice The Center of Criminal Justice, in recogni­ tion of its outstanding students and those graduating, is presenting an honors convocation this spring. Nominations are being accepted beginning February 6 from criminal justice majors for the outstand­ ing undergraduate student to be selected by a committee com posed of both faculty and students. If you have someone in mind, drop off your nomination in Room 192 of the Agriculture Building. The outstanding undergraduate student selected will be formally recognized at the Honors Convocation on May 10. Only graduating seniors are eligible. Nomina­ tions will be accepted through F§b. 16. Voting student member to join Graduate College advising board By Jayne Clark A student board has been estab lish ed to provide graduate students with a say in Graduate College policy decisions, an ASU administrator said Tuesday. The assistant dean of the Graduate College, Ken Coney, said the board will allow graduate students to make direct recom ­ mendations to the Graduate Council, the faculty body that advises the college on policy decisions. The eigh t-m em ber Graduate Student Advisory Board w ill advise the college of graduate students’ concerns at ASU. One student will be a voting member of the Graduate Council, Coney said. Jane Dowling, the voting student member of the Graduate Council, said the board will act as a vehicle for graduate students. “Our main goal is to meet with University officials and gather policy information on services available to grad students.” Services being considered by the board include in­ creased computer facilities and exten d ed library borrowing tim e for graduate students, Dowling said. “This board giv es graduate students an op­ portunity to make a change in their studies now and in the future,” she added. The board is responsible for awarding a limited number of travel grants to graduate stu d en ts for research presentations at national or regional meetings. T hese grants allow graduate stu d en ts to “spread ASU’s reputation as a graduate school nationally,” said Coney. BY ARTHUR WING PINERO • DIRECTED BY JAMES YEATER FEBRUARY 1-4 8-11,1979 • 8 PM • LYCEUM THEATRE • Tickets SI, S2, S3 ASU UNIVERSITY THEATRE d h BOX OFFICE: 965 3437 JUNE GRADS W E’R E A S C O N C E R N E D A B O U T YOUR FU TU R E A S YOU A R E! QUALIFIED? We’re looking 2626 N. Scottsdale Rd. V i block South of Thomas YOUR BACKETBALL __ f u l l lin e o f BQ BO N 941-5172 HEADQUARTERS rackets Slazenger — A loim Head • LEACH for: • P r o g r a m m e r s - Engineering, Math, (concentration in pro­ gramming), or Grads who have program­ ming exp! nnce or a strong desire to enter programing. • E n g in e e r s IIIT C D C Ç T F I1 ? 111 I E r l C O I C U • E.E. B.S.E.E. or Establish your career with a ¡eader in the development of communications and terminals systems. •We’ll provide the challenge of exploring the unexplored in meeting these needs today and in the future. •Further your education at the same time. We provide tuition reimbursement, internal career development and more. U H bon* A d v a n ta g e $0495 While they last! w ™ A m u II D I Our representatives will be on Campus Friday, February 9th, 1979, o l u ll U* • jq discuss your career interests. Contact the career placement office to schedule your interview. R a c k e tb a lf E q u ip m e n t If unable to interview, please send resume with copy of transcript to: Shirts • Shoes • Shorts • Balls • Gloves • Bags 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID CARD EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 322 North 2200 West Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 SPE ir U ' N IVAC An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F/V/H. M esa paper | appoints p ro f to editorship Max Jennings, an assistan t professor of journalism at ASU since 1971, has been named executive editor of the Mesa Tribune. M a x J e n n in g s Tribune publisher Charles A. Walheim an­ nounced F riday th e resignation of Don Kirkland, who is returning to the public relations field. Jennings, 37, was named Journalism Educator of the Year by th e Arizona Newspapers Association and th e W estern Newspapers Association last year. He is a former bureau manager for United Press International and former editor and publisher of the Jackson Hole Guide in Wyoming. Prof to talk about future of education Helping students prepare for a world dominated by technology will be the focus of a lecture given Thurs­ day. Dr. Charles Weingartner, who is the author of six books, including “The Soft Revolution” and “Teaching as a Subversive Activity,” will speak at 7 p.m. in the M.U. Arizona Room. Weingartner, Professor of Education at th e University of Florida, will speak on the future of education in rapidly ex­ panding areas, such as Arizona, where growing populations are causing g re a t stra in on th e educational systems. The lecture is free and open to the public. A question and answ er session and refreshments will follow the presentation. DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . lice n se d and in­ sured. M u st be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 9&1-5533 Pentagon plans emergency draft WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter is asking Congress for $5 million to beef up the standby draft system to meet the Pen­ tag o n 's “ w orst case” requirement for enough men to fight a sudden, bloody war in Europe. But White House officials say this is only the first step and not Carter’s final decision on new efforts to resurrect draft registration — if not the draft itself — that are expected to be taken up early in th e new session of Congress. The push for re-working the draft system comes amid studies that show the present system could not turn out enough soldiers quickly in the event of a European war. Senate Armed Services Chairmman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., says the only an­ swer is to bring back the d raft because the all­ volunteer force cannot supply the technicians that the military needs. Pentagon officials including Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, favor renew al of d raft registration to create a pool of people who could be drafted fast in a sudden war. The la te st d raft registration advocate, Army Secretary Clifford Alexander, said last week that women should also be registered. He would not say whether he thought women should be drafted for combat. A fourth option would be to draft people into the military reserves and create a trained force to send into a sudden war. No one knows yet how far Carter and Congress will go. But the betting is between im proving th e p resen t standby system or bringing back only draft registration, not the draft itself. In addition, Stennis is the only influential leader calling for renewal of the peacetime draft. For another, neither Carter nor most congressmen want to antagonize young voters if they do not have to. Some congressional ex­ perts who want more done predict privately that Car­ ter's decision will be to keep the draft system on standby. The problem is that the standby draft cannot move fast enough to meet the P entagon's req u irem en t, based on a “worst case” sudden non-nuclear war in Europe, th at the standby Selective Service System supply the first draftees in 30 days, 100,000 draftees in two months and 650,000 draftees in six months. The Selective Service, with a skeleton staff of 92 people, would have to move that quickly from a standing start. Its present plan is to set up draft offices in three days and within 15 days use state election machinery to conduct a mass one-day registration of more than 4 million young people. I t would conduct a draft lottery in 20 days and mail out draft notices in 28 days. But C a rte r’s federal reorganization experts say test runs last fall showed it would take Selective Service possibly 58 days to do that — and at least eight to 10 months to supply the 650,000 draftees. The P r e s i d e n t ’s R e o rg a n iz a tio n P r o je c t experts concluded the system needs a computer 10 times larger than its present one to handle the load and simpler draft machinery th at could be set up rapidly. Acting Selective Service Director Robert E. Shuck says he thinks he needs only four times as much computer capacity but a study is under way to determine the actual needs. TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need Four piece Storage Cubes *595 Amberg File Folders Reg. $14.95 *900 _ O Box (assorted counts) f 'fill Amberg Report Covers Reg. 54c ea. Sale 15c ea. Box Of 25 $2.50 While Supplies Last. 968-8621 • 616 Mill Ave., Tempe • 968-8622 Graduate Student Association fo r The Center of Criminal Justice p r o u d ly p r e s e n t s Mr. Ellis MacDougall Director: Arizona Department of Corrections '79 3:00 p.m. - J A N U A R Y 31, 1979 COCHISE R O O M , 212 M EM ORIAL UNION Engineering & Computer Science Majors DON’T M ISS TALKING TO THE HUGHES RECRUITER VISITING YOUR CAMPUS SO O N. Contact your placement office for interview dates. H U G H ES L .— Creating a new tentiti with •fectronfcs AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M /F ^ l E S E LD U FE R - DucssddefciKfenDorf ^ Knockwurst • Kraut • Ale 502 S outh C o lle g e I 1 Tem pe ,, Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 15 SPRING ’79 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY NON-CREDIT CLA SSES The M.U. Leisure Learning, a series of informal, non-credit classes offered by the Memorial Union, will begin in January. A complete list of classes Is included In this brochure. Registration for all classes takes place in the M.U. Activities Center [lower level, north], across from the Recreation Center. Registration [including payment of the instruction fee listed] must be made prior to the first class meeting. Checks are acceptable with a valid ASU 1.0. card. [THERE ARE NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES.] BEGINNING B A LLE T March 6 - May 1 INTERM EDIATE B A LLE T March 6 - May 1 CO U N TR Y SWING February 5 - March 13 CO U N TR Y SWING March 1 9 - April 24 A D V A N C E CO U N TRY SWING February 4 - March 4 A D V A N C E CO U N TRY SWING March 11 - April 22 DISCO DANCING February 6 - March 14 DISCO DANCING February 5 - March 12 INTRODUCTION TO B E LLYD A N C IN G February 1 - March 29 IN TERNATIONAL FO LK D AN CE BEGINNING & A D V A N C E February 8 - April 12 M O D ERN JA Z Z March 6 - April 24 SCOTTISH CO U N TR Y D AN CE February 2 - March 30 SCOTTICH H IG H LAN D D ANCE February 6 - April 17 BEGINNING TAP D AN CE March 7 - May 2 INTERM EDIATE TA P DANCE March 7 - May 2 CREATIVE PU PPETR Y January 31 - May 2 BACKGAM M O N February 6 - March 13 B ASIC AUTO M E C H A N IC S February 3 - April 7 BEGINNING B L A C K & WHITE P H O TO G R A PH Y February 8 - March 29 DOG O BED IEN CE February 5 - April 9 EFFECTIV E CYCLIN G February 3 - May 5 BEGINNING FR E N C H February 6 - April 10 LIVE FO OD C O N C E P T S February 5 - March 5 PR IN CIPLES O F C H E S S February 6 - April 17 Tuesday evenings Tuesday evenings Monday & Tuesday evenings Monday & Tuesday evenings Sunday evenings Sunday evenings Tuesday & Wednesday evenings Monday evenings Thursday evenings Thursday evenings Tuesday evenings Friday evenings Tuesday evenings Wednesday evenings Wednesday evenings Wednesday evenings Tuesday evenings Saturday mornings Thursday evenings Monday evenings Saturday mornings Tuesday afternoons Monday evenings Tuesday evenings Fee: $12.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $13.00 Fee: $13.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $14.00 Fee: $14.00 Fee: $18.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $15.00 Fee: $17.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $22.00 Fee: $14.00 Fee: $22.00 Fee: $18.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $20.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $15.00 Fee: $22.00 Most classes have a limited enrollment, so it is wise to register as soon as posslbls. Enrollment is open to ASU I.D. holders [staff, students, faculty, alumni] and their Immediate families. On the first day of classes where materials fee is required, Instructors will collect the materials fee. The M.U. Activities Center Is open Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The phone number is 965-6640. BEGIN N IN G SPAN ISH February 6 - April 10 SPAN ISH BEYO N D THE B ASICS February 6 - April 10 35MM C A M E R A TECH N IQ U ES February 5 March 19 W INE APPRECIATIO N FO R THE NOVICE February 6 - March 13 CREATIVE CLOW NING January 31 - April 11 BASIC R O C K CLIM BING February 22 BASIC R O C K CLIM BING March 5 BASIC R O C K CLIM BING March 26 NO N -LO O M W EAVING February 6 - March 13 PATCHW O RK-Q UILT & A PPLIQ U E February 7 - March 14 W OOD CARVIN G TECH N IQ U ES I February 6 -A p ril 3 BEGINNING GUITAR February 7 - April 4 B IO FE E D B A C K RELAXATION TRAINING February 7 - March 7 B IO FE E D B A C K RELAXATION TRAINING March 1 4 - April 11 BODY B IO FE E D B A C K RELAXATIO N TRAINING February 8 - March 29 BEGINNING H ATH A YO G A February 6 - April 3 BEGINNING H ATH A YO G A February 7 - March 28 IN TEG RAL YO G A February 6 -A p ril 3 POLARITY E N E R G Y B A LA N C IN G February 5 - March 5 INTERMEDIATE S E L F HYPNO SIS (ACAD EM IC IM PROVEM ENT) Feb. 5 -M arch 19 S E L F HYPNO SIS FOR W EIGHT CO N TRO L February 6 - March 13 S E L F HYPNO SIS FOR TEN SIO N -STRESS CO NTRO L February 5 - March 12 S H A K E S P E A R E KNEW US SO W ELL February 7 - April 4 Tuesday afternoons Tuesday evenings Monday evenings Tuesday evenings Wednesday evenings Fee: $ 12.00 Fee: $12.00 Fee: $14.00 Fee: $11.00 Fee: $22.00 Thursday Fee: $27.00 Monday Fee: $27.00 Monday Tuesday evenings Wednesday evenings Tuesday evenings Wednesday evenings Fee: $27.00 Fee: $14.00 Fee: $14.00 Fee: $15.00 Fee: $18.00 Wednesday evenings Fee: $22.00 Wednesday evenings Fee: $ 22.00 Thursday evenings Fee: $16.00 Tuesday evenings Wednesday evenings Tuesday evenings Monday evenings Fee: $15.00 Fee: $15.00 Fee: $15.00 Fee: $15.00 Mon., Tues., & Wed. eves. Fee: $ 20.00 Tuesday evenings Fee: $20.00 Monday evenings Fee: $20.00 Wednesday evenings Fee: $8.00 Page 16 State Press Wednesday, January 31, 1979 by G a rry T ru d e a u DOONESBURY MR. SECRETARY, THIS is an am use! the AMBASSADORFROMCHINA i HASNOGROUNDSWHAT1 SOEVER.FORHISCHARSE l OFVIETNAMESEIMPERt \ ._ IAUSM! WEHOSTILITIESIN CAM- . BODIAMERE THERESULT OFA POPULARUPRISING A6A/NSTA BRUTALRE6/ME! VIETNAMPLATEDONLYA MINORADVISORYROLE! \ Prison inmate receives summons forjury duty LOGAN, W.Va. (AP) — A Logan County man wants to do his duty and serve on the jury, provided the judge can “produce my body.” That might not be too easy. The prospective juror is in prison. Robert L. Jones Jr., 25, serving two concurrent sentences of one to 10 years for breaking and entering, has written Circuit Clerk Woodrow Lowe that he will be glad to report for jury duty, if the county will provide him transportation from his “home,” the Huttonsville Correctional Center. ADVISORY, MR.AMBASSA­ DOR? THENPERHAPS VOU COULDEXPLAINTOTHISCOUN­ CIL THE100,000 SOLDIERS THATPOUREDACROSSOB BORDERONDECEMBER24! Jones received a jury summons earlier this month and was to have reported for duty Monday. Jones wrote Lowe: “As you can see by my new address that I am serving time at the Medium Security Prison due to a guilty plea that I entered in December 1978. But I do want to do my civic duty, so would you please see the Honorable Judge Naaman Aldredge, so he can issue a writ to produce my body to the county courthouse in Logan.” Lowe explained that the jury com­ missioners who make up the list of prospective jurors get the names from the voters registration list “and they don’t know all the people convicted of a felony.” He added that a felony conviction automatically disqualifies anyone from jury service. State Press Advertising HLPHRED! HOWS 'MORNING, EVERYTHING60VICTOR! /N6 OVERATTHE SECURITYCOUNCIL? OH,CHINASSTILL SURE YOU CARRYIN6ONABOUT ARE, PHRED. VIETNAMESEIMPER­ YOUJUSTSENT IALISM. BUTTHEf 120,000OB­ HAVENTA CASE. SERVERSINTO WE'REINNOCENT. CAMBODIA, RIGHT?, THE DIFFERENT COLLEGE RINGS Now you have a choice fregia hee-hee! mi, OFCOURSE! RJ6HT. YOU I STILLCANTBE­ GOTTAADMIT LIEVETT!I DIDN'T ITS PRETTY THINKYOUHADA EXCITING, CHANCEOFPULLING VICTOR.. OFFANINVASION THISYEAR! \ 965-7572 HEY, THATS RIGHT! YOU OWEMBA STEAK DINNER! now, ama MINUTE-ARE YOUSURE YOU GUYSDIDNT USE CUBANS? \ Jo b hunting ideas o ffered at m eeting “How to successfully land a job without killing yourself’ will be discussed at the first spring semester meeting of Women In Communications Inc. Jan. 31. Linda deLaubenfels, comm unications specialist for Arizona Blood Services, will be the guest speaker. Topics inelude developing useful contacts and interviewing techniques. The meeting is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 15. Engineering & Computer Science Majors W om en’s fashion co lle ctio n BEFORE YOU PICK UP YOUR DEGREE, PICK OUR INTERVIEW. Contact your placement office for interview dates. !I H U G H ES I ! L------------------- ---- -» Croattng s new world with electronics 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. 7IRK7IRVED ^ C O L L E G E RINGS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F See the ArtCarved Representative Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. date: January 30 thru February 2 place: university BOOKSTORE Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 17 W e s t e r n id e a s fo u n d a tio n fo r C h in e s e h o p e s WASHINGTON (AP) “What are they going to make of it in Peking?” wondered people watching the nationally televised spectacular for Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping staged at the Kennedy Center. “Won’t they be confused?” revolutionaries — have set about dism antling . the M aoist claim s to in ­ fallibility. He substitutes beliefs in freedom of thought, speech, association and in itiative usually identified with the early United States. That means throwing open the window to The answer is they will Americanart, culture, love it. They also will be music and literature. somewhat bewildered. Television is one of the After decades of nearly total ignorance of the means used to do it. An United States, the Chinese infant industry, Chinese TV masses are only now being is only now moving into the shown what it is like. This color stage. With Japanese belated attem pt at help — Americans may education is part of Teng’s come later — Chinese TV become technically campaign to bring China has into the front ranks of excellent. After years of deadening nations by the dawn of the 21st Century. He has chosen to emulate the W est, particularly the United States. The ideas of democracy, individualism, profit — at least for government-owned com­ panies — and the spirit of “get up and go” fit into Chinese hopes for economic, political and cultural progress over the next few years. propaganda programs, it has suddenly begun to show some golden oldies from the West, including Charlie Chaplin’s “Modern Times.” “The Sound of Music,” “The Hunchback of N otre Dame,” and the ballet “Swan Lake.” The enthusiasm this has generated is remarkable. The Chinese also have a sen se of humor like Americans. It is quick, intelligent and appreciative of incongruity. The Chinese will be highly amused to see their small, bouncy vice premier shaking hands with a tow erin g 7-foot-tall member of the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team — something Teng himself laughed at. H aving become acquainted with ballet, they are likely to be pleased with Aaron Copeland’s “Rodeo,” particularly since it reflects the already familiar theme of the American cowboy. H aving heard great pianists, they will enjoy Rudolf Serkin, but what they will think of John Denver singing “Rocky Mountain High” can only be speculated. Though pleasing, his kind of singing is totally unfamiliar to most Chinese. But the point about all this is the Kennedy Center program Monday night, sent by satellite to China for showing in their prime time, is distinctly sub­ SO FT C O N T A C T LENSES *159” versive — at least the way it’s been thought of in China for the past 30 years. In fact, everything Teng does to open up Chinese society carries within it the seed of doubt — doubt about the system which repressed the Chinese for so long. As an old saying — not Chinese — goes, “How you gonna’ keep ’em down on the farm after they’ve seen Paree.” Having tasted the joys of freedom, will the Chinese ever want to turn the clock back? Teng says he doesn’t intend to do so. And he appears serenely prepared to run great risks in order to reach the ultimate goal — Chinese modernization. KANG’S TAEKW ONDO EYE EXAM FO R C O N TACTS $25.00 W ant to be free from the h a ssle o f wearing eye g la sse s? You m ay be one o f the m any p eo p le w ho enjoy wearing so ft co ntact lenses; either part of the tim e fo r so c ia l a c tiv itie s o r a ll of the time. W ear so ft len ses w h ile p layin g te n n is, g o lf, jog g in g , and m o st other sp orts. Even if you use b ifo c a ls o r reading g la sse s, you can wear so ft co n ta ct len ses. F o r inform ation o r a p p o in tm e nt phone: (Korean Karate) MASTER SUK-CHUNG-KANG Founder of Taekwon-Do in Taiwan & Arizona Former Head instructor of Korean Marines DR. W .G. AMES, O ptom etrist KEWEAR FASHION EYEWEAR 941-5228 S co ttsd a le , A Z I M o nd ay thru Satu rd ay f In accep ting th ese bourgeois virtues, Teng runs the conscious risk of arousing doubts about communism. The followers of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung b elieved it w as too dangerous to let liberal currents in from the out­ side. They insisted on orthodoxy and regimen­ tation. Swift punishment followed deviation from their concept of Marxist purity. CRAZY HOURS means happy hour pricing every night in our lounge Teng’s central argument with the Maoists is that you can’t have socialism, or comm unism, until you create a strong country. And he is convinced a dash of democracy is absolutely essential to fire the en­ thusiasm of the Chinese millions. So he and his moderate associates — most of them, by the w ay, are old 90* W e ll 6 5 * M u g s (1 6 o z.) *1.75 b y r e q u e s t. D a n c e o n o u r e x p a n d e d d a n c e flo o r . D O O L E Y 'S o ffe r s th e b e s t d r in k p r ic e s in t h e V a l l e y 's f i n e s t n i g h t c l u b . happens when Most Americans (about 80%) believe that our economic system —with its individual freedom—is t the best in the w6rld, yet some changes are needed To help give you a clearer picture of our system on which to base decisions, a special booklet has been prepared. For a free copy, write: "Economics'* Pueblo. Colorado 81009 P it c h e r s L i s t e n to y o u r f a v o r i t e r e c o r d s b e i n g p l a y e d Doyou realty know what business profits goop or down? D r in k s TONIGHT & EVERY WEDNESDAY 25* Beer Night in th e n ig h t c lu b . A ls o 75* W e ll D r in k s . m m R o ck 'n R o ll w ith C a r o u s e l JUST YN TYME Thursday - Saturday HAPPY HOUR PRICES UnAantoiB $1 Cover Charge t m M i » '. 1 a jw jw m I L----------l 't :-------------------------- # 1J LvSj A Page 18 State Press Wednesday, January 31, 1979 No longer an opening act T. Bear and band up Dooley's audience Unless you happened to be at Dooley’s on Monday night, Richard T. Bear is probably not a household word. But he and his band rocked the nightclub for nearly two hours in an incredible show. Noted for their recent upstaging openings of such bands as Boston, The Doobie Brothers, Southside Johnny and Johnny Winter, the Bear and his group took center stage with a great deal of exuberance and professionalism. Led by singer/composer/keyboard player/producer Richard T. Bear, the band excited the crowd with as much enthusiasm as any group could possibly muster. Performing like a cross between Bruce Springsteen, Jerry Lee Lewis, Liberace, and Bette Midler, the Bear took the audience by storm. At the start of the second song, “Sunshine Hotel,” the group’s new single, Richard announced the set was being regional retrea t at CAMP RAMAH, OJAI, CALIF. — FEB. 16-19 $44 for registration, food & lodging. Does not include shared gas expenses. SPACE IS LIMITED — CALL 967-7563 f - tune about coming from “Alabama in ’37” was also done straight from the heart. Bear gained experience and exposure by playing in sessions with such notables ♦ ♦ CONCERT brought forth by Jack Daniels. Whatever the riding force, the band definitely showed great inspiration. Having just gotten fired from Winter’s tour, the Bear has formed a strong sevenpiece ensemble with care and precision. They have been displaying their talent throughout the country, promoting their only album to date, “Red Hot and Blue,” released Sept. 1978. It contains all the tunes played Monday and is certainly worth the hour listening time. As to his latest success, Bear said, “We’ve been doing so well we’re getting fired a lot.” Indeed rock ’n roll times are a changin’. “It’s getting harder and harder to work with people. No wait, I should say they don’t want to work with us.” Most groups would love to be so unlucky.” The Miller beer ad (“If you got the time, we got the beer”) and “Pain in My Heart," both Richard originals, were performed to perfection. Another nice • M l00 to M300 VARIO US COLORS & DESIGNS as Dave Mason, Jefferson Airplane, Traffic and the Grateful Dead. Recently in New York, recording with John Belushi and Dan Akroyd of The Blues Brothers, the Bear was asked frequently to participate, produce and help out other aspiring artists like himself. As for the future, Bear said “Sure I’d like to be a star who wouldn’t? I like playing my music and I like playing before people. I like performing and it’s more fun to perform for a lot than a few.” For the few fortunate ones at Dooley’s Monday night, Richard T. Bear is already a legend. Another upcoming Los Angeles-based group, Nighthawk, opened in fine fashion. Playing 45-minutes of originals, this group also knows how to rock. The band will be stationed at Dooley’s for two weeks, playing their originals and classy Top-40 tunes as well. Catch them if you can. —Judd Burns FANTASTIC FUN IN THE SNOW Reg »1320 • > TL Pf • C RO SS COUNTRY SKI 50 Miles of Ski Trails # S">®*185 | 0 «475 ASSORTED SIZES 890 ea • ' IOEAL FOR HIGHLIGHTING COMPLETE LINE OF ART SUPPLIES • SNOW MOBILE RENTALS • COWBOY STEAK DINNERS and Hot Lunches • COCKTAIL LOUNGES • AFTER-SNOW FUN HALL • RIDE OUR BUS Round trip from Flagstaff • 3 Low-cost, Fun-Filled Packages from $12.95 to $19.95 In c. SHFß ©@Grüß@[? 3233 E . VAN B U R EN • 2*4-9444 PARKING IN REAR O PEN 4:00-4:00 • S A T . 9:00-5:00 à l i e . . A l SS J± 1 A I****Z Richard Bear GAMMA PHI BETA presents “Drink to Drown” for ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Multiple Sclerosis ♦ ♦ at Sun Devil Lounge • $1.00 Cover January 31 • 7 p.m. -1 a.m. ♦ Prizes - Contests - 2 5 c Millers ♦ u Burroughs Corporation Our business is data and word recording, computa­ tion, processing and communications management. Our range of products is one of the broadest and most advanced in the data processing industry, and is complemented by a strong and successful range of office products. According to objective industry sources, Burroughs has moved into SECOND position in the data processing industry in the value of computer equipment shipped in the United States. This is considerable progress when you consider we were in eighth or ninth position ten years ago. Our strong confidence in continued growth is based on the increasing strength of our entire organization, on the success of our current program of new product introductions, and on constantly growing market opportunities. We are offering opportunities to individuals with the following majors to learn more about our successful team: ° Electrical Engineering * Industrial Engineering * Materials Science Engineering * Mechanical Engineering * System s Engineering 9 Computer Science 9 Computer Information Systems 9 Accounting 9 Finance Location of our facilities: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA We will be on the Arizona State University Campus conducting Interviews Friday, February 9,1979. Sign up at the Office of Career Services NOWI An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H M ORM ON LAKE LODGE Mormon Lake, Arizona F or R asarv atio n a: C all F lagstaff 779-1941 Toll F ree from Phoenix 800-352-8744 Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 19 For better grades, spend less tim e studying. W ell show you how ...free. Would you lik e to: □ Raise your grade average without long hours over texts. □ End all-night cramming sessions. □ Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time. □ Have more free time to enjoy yourself. □ Read 3 to 10 tim es faster, with better con­ centration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood’s new RD2 reading system makes it all possible. E velyn Wood w orks — over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ stration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques). It only takes an hour, and it’s free. Don’t m iss it. E w h m W w d flM will open your eyes. Arizona State University Newman Center • 230 E. University Dr. January 31 Wednesday I© W8 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY wwff 2:30/4:00/6:00 Page 20 State Press Wednesday, January 31, 1979 Jim E/s/eger YOU CAN LEARN TO SKI IN TEMPE ON THE SKI MACHINE. Asmuth has real heart Some people have extraordi­ nary talent but end up as mediocre athletes, and some have mediocre talent and end up as extraordinary athletes. Paul Asmuth, long distance swimmer, is a card-carrying member of the latter. He is a model for the Walter Mitty story, the crowned prince of dedication, the Mona Lisa for W heaties boxes and th e chemical formula for a cham­ pion. “I never had much natural ability,” the ASU junior said. “But I have had the desire to make it.” That desire helped turn a flounder into a dolphin and gave him that chance to make it. But make it where? To the pool in Moscow, naturally. “I’ll make it because it's a goal," A sm uth said w ith practiced c e rta in ty . “ I t ’s something that would feel great accomplishing.” When he was at F t. Myers (Fla.) High School, Moscow was a long way off for Asmuth, not only in distance but in sweat. As the premier distance swimmer on the ASU swimming and diving team, Asmuth took what ability he had, which he said was very little, and parlayed it into and expertise that could make him one of the top three 1,650-meter men in the country. “I didn't have much ability when I was in high school. I was good for our team, but on a national level there were a lot of swimmers better than me. A lot." Regardless, he started the trek of closing the great expanse between himself and the Russian capital, a task that would take some 5,000 hours of practice. It is a goal, and goals are the carrots on the end of the stick for Asmuth. Goals are what keeps the arms churning mile after mile. “I have a Ions; way to go, but there aren’t many people be­ tween me and the Olympics right now. I used to see a lot of people better than me, but not anymore.” Asmuth’s progress can be measured in many ways, but the most revealing is his time. In high school he could do no better than a 17:07 in the 1,650, compared to a 15:29 in the NCAA meet last year, good for tenth best in the nation. As a non-phenom out of high school, only a few local schools were interested in his talent, and none enough to offer a scholarship. He decided to be a walk-on at the University of Auburn, where he stayed for one year but left because he felt he wasn’t getting the training or making the progress he thought he should. “Coach [Ed] Reese (Auburn) and I decided a move to Mission Viejo (Calif.) would be better, since they have an excellent distance program.” He atten d ed Saddleback Junior College while swimming for the Mission Viejo team, and made the progress he was looking for. “The school was pretty easy,” Asmuth said. “I could work hard on my swimming and keep up with my school work with no problem. I improved a lot while I was there.” Even with the progress he was still a long way from the Russian front. His first year there he finished 28th in the 1,650 at the AAU meet, and could only improve three spots the next year. “I was becoming a little discouraged when I finished 25th the second time around,” he said. “It didn’t bother me that much though. I still knew I could make it because I was still getting faster.” Although he is no Nietzsche when it comes to philosophy, Asmuth takes a unique look at life and sports. “You have to be goal oriented. You have to say to yourself how great it will feel to accomplish something, not just say I’m going to accomplish this. Put yourself in the first person and not be on the outside looking in. I never think about not being that good, I just think about how much I can improve.” Besides his tenth-place finish in the NCAA, Asmuth has cap­ tured All-America honors since coming to ASU and has been instrumental in the team’s climb to national prominence. He set a school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle against Stanford with a 9:18:04 and then improved on th at mark with a 9:16.9 against UCLA. He put in a national qualifying effort against California in the 1,650 with a 15:38 as ASU upset the No. 3 ranked Bears 71-42 a couple of weeks ago. Coach Ron Johnson feels the team has received a big boost since Asmuth came to ASU. “Paul is one of the hardest workers we have ever had here,” he said. “The other swimmers recognize it and th a t’s one reason they made him 629 S. Rockford, Tempe, Az. 966-8209 If you can walk thru our doors, you can learn to ski.” THE SKI MACHINE Is ths newest, safest and most efficient method of ski Instruc­ tion . . . because we bring the mountain to you I It is a mechanical training device that can concentrate a whole day of skiing into just one hour. ASU STUDENTS Save 15% on ALL ITEMS O ffer exp ires 2-28-79 SEN IO R S You already know that RESUM ES are essential tools in job hunting. If you already have a resume, or if you are thinking about preparing one, YOU SHOULD TALK WITH US! Sure, you can probably write your own . . . or even type i t . . . or have it typed. But are you absolutely positive it’s the BEST possible reflection of your background and qualifications? 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D e p o s it s w ill b e ta k e n 967-2967 for Information About OtRor Canter* n Major US Cilia» • Abroad Outlrfo NV Stott CAU r« U m i l : 666-22J-1762 ets amset me F e b ru a ry 1 7 - 1 9 W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 31 - 7 : 3 0 p .m . a t D O O L E Y 'S . ¡ -»■ V w r w i I Bf» « I «•¡b’ Z** I V m V V HA «5« a '» « " jr Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 21 More about Great, but does he got the raw talent? continued from png* 20 captain of the team . He has m ade a big difference in everyone’s general practice habits.” Asmuth pate in at least five hours a day practicing and never tires of it. “I have to work hard to get as good as I want to be. I like to practice because I know I'll improve,” he said. “Coach Johnson is a great distance coach and has helped me make the progress I expect.” “Paul has made a big dif­ ference towards the team ’s intensity,” Johnson said. “He has helped in the areas of leadership and recruiting. There is no doubt he will be successful at just about anything he does because he studies what he has to do to get the job done and goes after it." Johnson said Asmuth is the soundest swimmer on the team as far as mechanics are con­ cerned, and adds he has a good head for sports. “He is very intelligent and brings it into play in athletics. A lot of times we forget the body is controlled by the mind, and Paul uses his mental capabilities to ready himself for meets and workouts as well as anyone I’ve ever seen.” Asmuth also swims the 500 and feels he can also qualify in it for the NCAA meet, but takes special care to make note the 1,650 is where the heart lies. He thinks this year’s ASU team, which finished 24th in the NCAA tournament last year, has a good shot at the top ten and should win the conference title. “We’re more goal oriented this year,” the 19-year old swimmer said. “We’re gearing ourselves for the NCAA meet and we aren’t being intimidated anymore like we used to be. Last year we lacked enthusiasm but not this year. We are really’ strong in the sprints and our divers are scoring well for us. I think we’re ready to shock some people.” With losses to USC and UCLA this past weekend, the Sun Devils stand at 7-2 on the season but Asmuth is optimistic about the Pac-10 championship meet coming up Mar. 1-3. “If we put out a good effort we can do it. We did it against Cal and even if they would have swam well we still would have won. It surprised me. People better not take us lightly.” The biggest obstacle for Asmuth as far as the climb to No. 1 is UCLA's Brian Goodell, the world record holder in the 1,650 and the winner in the 1000 this past weekend. “Brian is by far the best in the country,” Asmuth said. “If I’m going to win I'll have to beat him.” A lot of the success Asmuth enjoys today he attributes to the weightlifting program set up for the team. ‘T h e weight program here at ASU is the best I have ever been on, of any type of training. It has helped me bu3d up my body strength and this naturally has improved my swimming a great deal.” Asmuth’s short-term goals include the Pan-Am games in Puerto Rico and the Student Games in Mexico City this summer. “Right now I’m gearing up for the conference meet, but I have my sights set on the summer games, and the Olympics also are part of my goals right now.” As someone who likes to train and also enjoys going to school, Asmuth finds no problem in handling both. “I enjoy school,” he said. “I don't like missing classes, and as far as swimming goes I don’t see any reason to get out of it after Tm through here at ASU, especially as long as I continue to improve, which I am still doing.” But of all the philosophy and mental work that goes into the making of a champion, Asmuth maintains positive thinking is probably the biggest factor. “It may sound a little con­ ceited, I’m not sure. But I don't think a person can ever be the best without forseeing himself as the best. You have to think that with the work you can do it, you can make it to the top." Johnson said Asmuth is a world-class swimmer now, and the future progress of the team will depend on recruiting people like him. There aren’t many goals to reach once a person becomes a world-class swim m er, but Asmuth is going to have to think of some, because he is still improving in leaps and bounds, and he’ll have to have some reason to tredge those 10 miles a day in practice. Butkus nam ed to Hall o f Fam e LOS ANGELES [AP] — Dick Butkus might need an artificial knee someday because of an injury that ended his National Football League career, but the former middle linebacker of the Chicago Bears says he'd do it again. “My only regret is that after nine years my career was cut short because of the injury,” Butkus said Monday. “But I was very lucky, I was able to do something I was made for.” Butkus did what he was made for. He did it so well he was selected to the NFL’s Hall of Fame at the earliest possible time, five years after retirement. Joining Butkus as the newest Hall of Fame members were quarterback Johnny Unitas, offensive tackle Ron Mix and defensive back Yale Lary. Their selection brings the number of former NFL greats to 102. “It's the culmination of something I set out CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. New & Used. to do when I was 10 or 12 years old,” said Butkus. “I did a lot of sacrificing to reach that goal, starting in high school. Hell, I'd do it all over again, so I’ve got the bad knee.” After an outstanding college career at Illinois, Butkus played for the Chicago Bears from 1965-73 and was All-Pro eight times. Lary is only the fifth defensive back selected to the Hall of Fame, joining Night Train Lane, Emlen Tunnell, Jack Christensen and Larry Wilson. Mix became the second former American Football Leaguer to be named to the Hall of Fame. The former Southern California standout played for the Los Angeles Chargers in 1960, the San Diego Chargers from 1961-69 and the Oakland Raiders in 1971. Like Butkus, Unitas was voted into the Hall of Fame at the earliest possible date. MILTON ELLERIN Director of the Trends Analyses Division, American Jewish Committee will speak on 'VARIETIES OF ANTI-SEMITISM" 9x12 U se d R u g s Wednesday January 31 — 3:30 p.m. #211 Yuma Room, M.U. CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van Buren ______ Phoenix______ 1979 LIBERTY SCH O LARSH IP ESSAY CONTEST OPEN TO ALL HIGH SCH O O L AND UNDERGRADUATE COLLEGE STUDENTS ENTRY DEADLINE: JUNE 11979 In h onor o f fhe recent publication o f M urray N. Rothbard's provocative new b o o k. For o New Liberty (The M ocm illon Co., 1976), the Cato Institute is sponsoring the 1979 Liberty Scholarship Essay Contest. Through this im portant program , the institute seeks to encourage a m ore active discussion o f the role hum an freedom should p la y in contem porary pubHc-poNcy decisions. Students in the high school an d co lleg e divisions ore invited to subm it origin al essays on the topic, "W h a t should th e status o f liberty b e in to d ay's A m e rica ?" after having read Professor Rothbard's rem arkable w ork. A distinguished pan el o f judges will then select fou r contest winners in each division. For com plete inform ation a n d Contest Entry Form, please d e ­ tach an d return this coupon to: Liberty Essay Contest, Cato Insti­ tute, 1700 M ontgom ery Street, San Francisco, C A 94111. YES! Please rush m e com plete inform ation on the 1979 Liberty Scholarship Essay Con­ test plus one cop y o f M urray N. Rothbard's exciting new book. For a New Liberty, ot the Special Discount Price o f $2.95 (50% dis­ count). Full paym ent is endosed. A profession that allows you to feel good about yourself ‘ A c c re d ite d to A m e ric a n M e d ica l A s s o . •S m all C la s s e s - In d ivid ua lized Instruction ’ W e ll E s ta b lis h e d S c h o o l w ith F in a n c ia l A id ‘ Approved for veterans SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER 994-0331 7300 E. 4TH ST., SUITE 20» - SCOTTSDALE 8841 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 3B - PHOENIX ~ A p p lic a tio n s N o w B e in g A cce p te d fo r Feb. and M arch C la s s e s . --w »>*«« m« *■« «r »•a'«F ar %**aPw«ea Stow. School Zip. . Phon». 'j4u«rsrwsffSir»rsir*r»ri«‘iBwiws*-'*‘w r*w * » « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J Page 22 State Press Wednesday, January 31, 1979 Walter Berry The little stories that never quite fit They're the little stories that never quite fit inside the big ones; the smaller cherries on the large rococo sundae. But nonetheless, each stands alone . . . Everytime I read the wire service banter about Tony Conigliaro making a third comeback in professional baseball, I have to laugh. Not because of his ability or determination, mind you. But because of his ulterior motive and underlying reasons. Conigliaro is currently a sportscaster in San Francisco and although his knowledge of the field is vast, rumor has it that he has never felt comfortable in the world of cleft-chinned, blow-dried, eternally-grinning plastic people. In fact, the last public poll put “Tony C.” last among the Bay area’s favorite boob-tube per­ sonalities. The only reason Conigliaro is in the broadcasting field business in the first place is through trial, tribulation, fame and a botched arson attempt. It seems that in 1975 — a year after his second comeback attempt with the Boston Red Sox — Conigliaro decided his major league pension and royalties off a less-than-smash single “Poetry” weren’t enough and allegedly torched his own nightclub, “Tony C’s” in Nahant, Mass., for the insurance money. One drawback, however. The fire only caused $50 worth of damage. By East Coast standards, that's enough to buy half a cup of coffee. A year later, after having to bail part-owner and brother Billy Conigliaro (who likewise tried to stage an ill-fated comeback with the Oakland A’s since he was 45-days short of his pension benefits), Tony allegedly tried to burn down his place again. This time he succeeded . . . in getting caught. The love of money must truely be the root of all e v il. . . It’s been a little more than a month since the ASU football team finished its first “Run for the Roses” and yet I have yet to hear one word about how well the Devils will do next year in the Pac-10. Maybe people realize that even with All-America defensive end A1 Harris, the closest ASU got to the Rose Bowl was driving past the motel of the same name on Van Buren . . . Former Sun Devil track star Herman Frazier is getting plenty of air play these days. NBC has already filmed an “Olympic Profile” on the sprinter- bobsleder who will try to be the first man to ever win gold medals in both the Summer and W inter Games next year. If anybody can do it, Frazier can. The kid oozes with determination. Hubie Brooks, last season’s hitting machine for the Devils, barely hit his weight in the New York Mets’ minor league affiliate in Jackson, Miss. It was an arm ailment that caused the slack-off in his average. “I hurt this muscle,” said Brooks, pointing to his shoulder blade, “and the top of my arm. I don’t know how. I just did . . .” Brooks stayed in town Saturday long enough to participate in ASU’s annual baseball alumni game and accept a “Big Stick” trophy from the Adirondack Company for leading the NCAA in hitting last season. Tim Petersen, the former ASU football standout who was cut from the linebacker-rich New England Patriots this year, has been granted a free agent tryout with the Washington Redskins . . . Why, why, why, why at a time when attendance at Sun Devil basketball games is anything but encouraging would ASU charge $1 to park behind the Activity Center. Talk about lunacy. Or greediness. Or is it possibility just another Fred Miller ploy; flexing his muscles of authority again while brooding over another washedaway parking lot? Whatever the story, the money mouchers have to cease and desist. The race for the “Almighty Dollar” is beginning to get a bit ridiculous . . . and slightly expensive for students. SUN DEVIL SPORTS SKED Thurs. Men’s and Women’s Swimming & Diving vs. UNLV, New Fri. Mexico, 3 p.m. Sun Devil Pool Baseball — vs. Cal State - Dominguez Hills, 3 p.m. Packard Stadium Women’s Gymnastics — vs. New Mexico, 7:30 p.m. UAC Men's Tennis — vs. NAU, 2 p.m. Whiteman Center Hubte Brooks (center) accepts the annual Rawlings “Big Stick Award” for winning the NCAA batting title last season with a .432 average. Presenting the trophy Is Mike Kenneth of Rawlings (right) while ASU head coach Jim Brock stands on the left. [Photo by Walter Berry] CLOSING FINAL DAYSH ,o70 op ° A EVERYTHING M UST GOI! Reg. Asst. Closeout & Discontinued Jeans . . . Levi’s Wildfire Dress Slacks .......................... Levi’s Cords k-A Student s i z e s .............. p Men’s Sizes ................ : ’ Pleated Dress S la c k s ___ k Fashion Jeans ................ r S/S Knit S h ir t s ................ Fam ous Maker Sport S h ir t s ............................ Better Dress S h ir t s .......... 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Wednesday, January 31, 1979 State Press Page 23 A S U wrestler to compete in all-star classic ASU wrestler Dave Severn has been selected to participate in the 13th annual East-West AllStar Wrestling Classic Feb. 6 in Corvallis, Ore. Severn is a two-time WAC champion and is gate press . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. A nnouncements For Sale H elp Wanted S ervices PUT SOME pizzazz in your pocket! Tickets for the zany, witty comedy, “The Magi­ strate," on sale now! Lyceum Box Office, noon - 3 p.m. Daily. 965-3437. 1 /31 "HEAD” GIANT Slalom Fiberglass skis and aluminum poles; near new condition. $75. Call 831-5667. 2/2 LOVE SEAT, Dinette Set, Kingsize Bed $250.00. Browning Compound Bow & Arrows. Call Bob at 968-2811 after 6:00 p.m. 2/1 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1480. 3/1 Lost/Found ATTENDANT, NURSING assistant, LPN, RN, work private duty. 7-3, 3-11 shift weekdays full or part-time. Good working conditions, good pay. Quadruplegic grad student, 967-6748. 2/13 LOST: 3-month-old puppy, vicinity 9th and Farmer, Tempe. Long black ears, brown spots over eyes, black saddle on back, blue Tick Hound markings. Call 968-7036. Reward offered. 2/1 REWARD: SMALL white long-haired Cockapoo. Answers to Corey and Snoopysnack. Please call 966-7449. 2/1 Personal JOBOLOGY FINANCED my education. This money-making scheme can do the same for you. Free details: University Publications, Box 337-AS, Eton College, N.C. 27244. 2/2 Dave Severn presently a holder of an 18-2 record. In his threeyear career at ASU, Severn holds an im­ pressive 79-16-4 mark. Severn is the sixth Sun Devil to be named to the East-West Classic. Last season, his brother Dan was selected as well as All-America Don Shuler. Previous ASU wrestlers named have been Roye Oliver, NCAA champion Curley Culp and Glenn McMinn. HERE | & u s / / ie s s D irectory | _______ -A-_______ W h eel W o rk s A u to C o . Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus M S E. Curry______________ SM-1137 A nnouncement« ATTENTION AMERICAN Indians: New schedule of Native American Student activities, available today at information table, ASU Mall. Sponsor - American Indian Crusade. 2/2 MOBILE HOME in Tempe family park. Two bedrooms, 10’ x 55’, awning, skirting, air conditioning, new carpet. $4,000. Call Monica LaRue, 263-7725 or 266-9123. 1 /31 Typing GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. Top qual­ ity typing, IBM correcting Selectric, quality bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and week­ ends, 967-2305. 3/8 TYPING? CALL 277-0161 for any typing needs for your reports, term papers, etc. $1.60 per page, copying and stationary supplies also available. Action Office Mates, 1611 E. Camelback Rd. 2/6 Travel DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States — over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533. 2/28 SPRING BREAK (March 17-25) on the beach in Maui, Hawaii. Tour includes: airfare, deluxe ocean view rooms, rental car and more! Cost per person, $499. For information and reservations, call John, Collins - Clare Travel, 955-3000. Hurry, space limited. 2/9 Instruction dition. Electric start, backrest, front discs. Extra gas tank and helmet included. 965-4141. 1/31 BARTEN D ER Pets OR P R IV A T E P A R T Y B A R T E N D E R FREE FOR good home - Rosie. Living 3-year-old Irish Setter. Wonderful dog, but owner moving. 968-4088. 2/2 J O B P L A C E M E N T A V A IL A B L E 957-3770 P oommate Wonted AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL 2822 N. 32nd St. (Thom as Rd.) NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 2/16 FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Call after 6 p.m. at 966-3182. 2/2 TYPING: THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/2 RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE to share nice, spacious apartment near shopping and five minutes from ASU. Move in any time. Keep calling Gina at 941-2934 or 994-5655. $134 + ’¿electric. 2/2 A utomobiles D ime-A-Line______ PERSON NEEDED to help ASU disabled grad student. Free rent in nice apartment close to ASU. 967-6748. 2/13 1973 VENTURA Hatchback. Air, stereo, power steering, brakes, *1475. 838-1345. 1/31 TO SHARE 3 bedroom house, 7 minutes from ASU. $150 a month includes all utilities. 968-4910. 2/2 72 DATSUN 240Z: Burgundy, custom interior, AM /FM stereo cassette, 4-speed, 30 mpg, exceptional condition. *3900 or best offer. 957-1484. 2/2 TUNE-UP AND oil change, $10. Call Steve, 967-1877. FEMALE. NON-SMOKER, $125/month, in­ cludes utilities, furnished room, laundry and kitchen privileges, bath, pool. 8398049. 2/2 W anted SHARE SPACIOUS home — piano, fencedin yard, own bedroom. Easy-going, caring atmosphere. Call evenings, 964-5438. 1 /31 VETERANS — MAKE your experience count. Contact your naval reserve today, 278-0847. Max K. Long. 1/31 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10:00 2/1 Peal E«tatc NEED HOUSING? INVESTMENTS? Why Not Seriously Consider Buying A Home Or Townhouse. H elp Wonted______ I'M LOOKING for a reasonably priced studio or warehouse suitable for band rehearsals. 966-5404. 1/31 PHONE SALES: Evenings, nice office, hourly rate, bonus, good hours, close to college. 868-4853. 2/7 For Sale CAM ERA SHOP needs experienced person full-time — consider part-time. 966-5134 or 966- 8363. Mr. Olson or Mr. McAvoy. 2/14 TENOR SAXOPHONE, *175; Petri 35mm camera, $30; portable TV that works, *10! Call 968-8935. 2/2 SHIN-SETSU MARTIAL art supplies and equipment. Karate and Judo uniforms. Call Chris, 967-0417. 2/7 WRITERSI SELL what you write - locally. Get details on over 100 little-known Arizona free lance markets. Arizona Writer's Mar­ keting Guide available at ASU Bookstore. 2/23 TWO GREYHILLS; 2'x4’; colors, black, gray, while. If Interested contact Marllou, 967-3261 after 5 p.m. 2/1 HEATHKIT HW-2021, 2-Meter Transceiver, calso Heathkit HW-8 CW/Morse Trans­ ceiver. Call 967-5234. 1/31 Fri. FEB. 2 s e r v i c e s PART-TIME GYMNASTICS Instructor, male or female, 12 hours/week, $5.50/hr. Also part-time recreation leader to work with Native American youth, 10 hours/week, $3.50/hour. Call Y.M.C.A., 276-4246. 2/1 968-7741 he'll help you beat the renters rut! PART-TIME DELIVERY and press room helper for local printing company. De­ pendable transportation, hours flexible. 243-1227 2/1 NEED FIVE students to fill sales positions In Tempe. You must have experience in personal sales. For Interview, call Mike at 967-3783 or 835-1353. 2/9 WESTERN ERA A Member of Electronic Realty Associates, Inc. SPORTS SOUTHWEST needs computer operators for ASU baseball, track scoreboards message systems. Typing 60 per minute/knowledge baseball and track. Afternoons, evenings. Anyone. Call 9669406 for interview. 2/7 P m ic P C T I t .T .T , Join uss Iin u w ni u I I welcoming n u i v u n m i y “a Jewish Russian I fam ily to the Phoenix Valley. \ westM w n M reio - -------- j a Rent A Bartender Service Professional Bartenders For Private Parties Be the Host at your own party. Call WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale. Must have car and phone. Starting salary, $3.25 per hour, 257-0727. 3/6 PUTNEY STREET Pub now hiring wait­ resses and kitchen help. Must be 19. Apply in person. Make your own schedule. Metro Center shooping malj. yellow entrance, Beat Inflation Call Steve at RECEPTIONIST, PART-TIME morning hours, female, prefer Business Major; junior or senior. Lion's Den Haircutters, 45 E. Broadway. 1 /31 7:30pmj 74 CAMARO, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tape deck, new brakes, wheels, $3,800 or best offer. 965-5175. 1/31 1973 FORD LTD Automatic, Air, P/S, P/B, P/W, Cruise, 4dr., blue. 833-3212 after 5:30. 2/2 1965 KARMANN GHIA, *1295. A M /FM 8-track stereo with speakers. Recent tuneup. Call John, 265-9830. 1 /31 Build Equity, TALENTED ROLLERSKATERS needed im­ mediately. Please call 966-2361. 1/31 at HILLEL 213 E. University Dr. $2.00 * R S V P 967-7563 ^ f Eftij 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 BRAND NEW SCM electric typewriter, $200; $964 Chevelle, excellent, dependable transportation, $350. 967-6639. 2/2 "HOT DISCO . . . to go." Musical Entertain­ ment for any occasion and setting. Call 247-9297, 944-7937 or 943-7867. 2/2 PIANO LESSONS — Good Teacher, 9660573. 2/7 SHflBBAT DinnER 6p.ro T frrrii f PART-TIME WORK available. Disabled Students Office needs temporary and regular part-time attendants for disabled students. Hours and pay are variable. Contact Steve at 965-6482 for details. 2/2 PERSONS NEEDED to participate in hear­ ing research in ASU Psychology Dept. 2 hour sessions, $3.00 per hour. Call 965-7477. 2/2 FOR SALE. 71 Ford LTD 429 C.I.D. $500. Runs great. Call Steve, 967-1877. START SHOE SALE — Men's and Women’s shoes up to Vfe off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 3/1 A WHEELCHAIR was stolen from the Fountain Apartments parking lot last weekend. Any information, call Rod at 966-1377. 1/31 AN "APPLE” or a "Pot," expensive they are not. At Ye Olde Pipe and Tobacco Shoppe. Call Ron, 955-7740. W A N T ADS PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service in Tempe. Employment Counseling, Compo­ sition, Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broad­ way, #15, 894-1261. 1/31 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. The Office for Disabled Students is looking for indi­ viduals interested in assisting disabled students. For details contact Steve at 965-6482. 2/2 , £ 995-4999 SM ALL CAR COMPANY 70 Porsche 9 1 4 ....... ............... *3396 73 Porsche 914 ....... *4895 74 Porsche 914 ... ............... (5895 *5995 '52 Porsche e p e ....... *2295 71 240 Z ................. 72 240 Z ................. $2995 74 260 Z ................. ..............$3795 $5995 75 280 Z 2 + 2 .......... 69 XKE Roadster . . $6995 74 Jensen Healey .. *5995 '62 Vette ................. ...............$Mint $5995 72 Vette T top ........ 74 Spitfire .............. ..............$2795 72 TR 6 ................... $2995 71 Spitfire .............. ..............*1895 73 Opel GT ............ *2495 71 Fiat 124 S p id er... ..............»1995 72 Fiat 850 S p id er... ..............*1895 75 Fiat 124 S p id er... ..............$3695 '69 MGB-GT ............ ..............(2295 $2895 7 3 M G B ................. $4695 7 7 M G B ................. 77 MG M id g e t........ *3695 76 MG M id g e t........ *3195 75 MG M id g e t........ $2895 74 MG M id g e t........ ..............$2495 72 MG M id g e t........ ..............$2195 76 BMW 2002 ........ $6495 74 BMW 2002 .......... *4795 ’68 BMW 2002 .......... ..............*1995 74 Saab 9 9 L E .......... *9995*2995 74 Audi 100 LS ......... ..............(1995 75 Audi F o x .............. ..............*2995 SM A U OVERHEAD SMALL PRICES SM ALL CAR CO 5201 East Van Buren St. ....... • *:•*.*j V , r ., .i.r jx V z jr .,/ .f .r / t j t j j r j r j Page 24 State Press Wednesday, January 31, 1979 y le a 'f' n ® B e tt® i _ The heart of any well-matched component system is the receiver. It's the control center, the power source, the A M / F M tuner, and it's your single largest investment. For a limited time, because of a special purchase, BilFs Records and Audio is able to make available to you the J V C JR-S81H & JR-S61H receivers at incredibly low prices. W e thought we've offered special values before, but this is the best ever. W e've listed the features, but you must check them out yourself . . . Don't wait another minute! Hearing is believing! JVC • A M / F M S tereo • O C L pow er o u tp u t design delivering a m inim um c o n tin u o u s R M S pow er of 35 w a tts per channel into 8 ohm s both ch a n ­ nels driven, over a 20 to 20,000Hz, range, w ith no m ore than 0.5% total harm onic distortion • T w in tuning m eters • PLL FM m ultiplex dem odu la to r in IC • U n iv e rsa l-Jo in t A M bar JR-S81H Reg. $299.95 antenna • R ack handles $199.95 • A M / F M S tereo • O C L p ow er ou tp u t design delivering a m inim um c o n tin u o u s R M S pow er of 18 w a tts per channel into 8 oh m s both ch a n ­ nels driven, from 20 to 20,000 Hz, w ith no m ore than 0.8% total harm on ic distortion • PLL FM m ultiplex d em od u lato r in IC • U n iv e rsa l-Jo in t A M bar antenna • E asy-to-con n e ct speaker ter­ m inals • R ack handles Reg. $199.95 $149.95 JR-S61H Rural VtSA Tempe 203 E. 7th St. 967-3301 Financing Available