r February 8, 1979 th u rsd a y Voi. 61 No. 72 Arizona State University © Copyright, Stato P ress, 1979 Downtown redevelopment Council to decide decaying buildings' fate By Lori Grzesiek The Tempe City Council must decide today whether to allow three cracking buildings to be exceptions to the city’s building code and risk a possible lawsuit if they crumble, the city’s redevelopment supervisor said. A1 Long said the council will vote on a proposal by architect Stuart Siefer to allow three Mill Avenue businesses to be rehabilitated without in­ dependent s tr u c tu r a l supports. The supports are a requirement under the city’s building code. “If they approve Siefer’s plan, the city council could be sued if the building crumbled and someone was hurt,” he said. Siefer, who is the ar­ chitect for the rehabilitation projects, proposed the exception because he said the supports “are not economically feasible, nor are they necessary.” The buildings in need of the proposed rehabilitation are the Circus, the Golden Temple and the Peterson building. He said his plans for restoration include inner steel braces, roof and wall supports and the repair and removal of cracks. “The plan the city is proposing would require the buildings be covered with washers and bolts every tw o feet. The washers are connected to supports inside,” he said. “The buildings would look like they had chicken pox.” “Our proposal starts with the assumption the walls are structurally sound,” he added. David Scott, secretary for the building safety director, said such an assumption can’t be made. “An engineering study has shown an independent support system is necessary,” he said. “We can only anticipate the buildings will continue to deteriorate. The walls are cracking, the mortar is weathering, the roof leaks and the wood is rotting.” “The existing walls and footing are substandard now but they could remain with an independent support system,” he added. Long said the in­ dependent supports are a minimum safety standard according to the building code. “The council is afraid of modifying a minimum safety standard that is required in the case of earthquakes or heavy winds,” he added. But Siefer said cities such as Los Angeles and San Francisco don’t require the supports even though those cities are in greater danger The A SU -M etrocenter “ca m p u s” got off to a slo w start, but th is se m e ste r b u s in e s s is boom ing, th an ks to a doubling of the enroll­ ment and few er co u rse ca n cella tio n s. W hile the redevelopment of M ill Avenue hes progressed, som e buildings from the city’s eerty d sys have escaped the wrecking ball. The Tempo City Council w ill consider the fate of three more buildings during Its meeting tonight. [State Press staff photo by Tony Corso] from earthquakes. Councilman Bill Ream said the buildings are in an esp e c ially v u ln e ra b le position since they were built on a foundation of rubble, river rock and cement. After all the Su n Devil basketball team h a s been through in their first Pac-10 se a so n , A S U w ill try som ething new to­ night. T h e Devils w ill attempt to “get s m a ll.” “ The ru b b le -ty p e foundation is not that strong,” he said. “The foundation can’t carry the weight of the building with heavy commercial oc­ cupancy.” N either Ream or Bodybuilding h a s be­ co m e a popular fad. Lifters like Mark C ava­ naugh (right) work out daily in the weight room to build th em selves into the body beautiful. Councilman Art Svob would predict if the Council will permit the exception in the building code. “A lot of decisions will have to be made spon­ taneously at the meeting,” Svob said. Page 2 State Press Thursday, February 8,1979 In the new s brief!/ f r o m t h e A s s o c i a t e d P re s s p r e BUS/TRAIN COLLISION K ILLS TWO -v a l e n t i n e s p e ç i a l E X Q U IS IT E CHICAGO — A bus returning kindergarten children to their homes after morning classes collided with a railroad locomotive Wednesday and was dragged 60 feet down the tracks. Authorities said two youngsters were killed and 17 injured, two of them critically. Police said the bus had stopped and started through the intersection just after a freight train had passed. A locomotive going the opposite direction then collided with the bus. HIGHWAY FUNDS THREATENED WASHINGTON — Any state raising the speed limit higher than 55 miles per hour will lose its federal highway funds, Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said Wednesday. Adams said he has informed the governors of several states, including Arizona, that “we will cut off highway funds to states that raise the speed limit past 55.’ TENG CRITICIZES U.S. TO KYO __Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping, fresh from a trip to America, told Japanese leaders Wednesday the United States showed a lack of direction on Iran and mishandled the crisis there, a spokesman reported. Teng told former Premier Takeo Fukudathat the United States has shown indecision and that “the United States’ handling of the crisis lacks direction, Fukuda’s secretary Yoshiro Mori told reporters. Illu stratio n en larg ed to sh o w d etail R e p re sen tative sty le m ay not be availab le a t a ll sto re s. MANDATORY CONTROLS CONSIDERED WASHINGTON — The Carter administration is considering forcing gasoline stations to close on Sundays as part of a program to reduce oil consumption and build public awareness of the energy crisis prompted by instability in Iran. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told the Senate Energy Com­ mittee Wednesday the administration still hopes voluntary measures will be enough, but a package of mandatory controls is being studied. BLIZZARD HITS NORTHEAST A major snowstorm socked the big cities of the industrial Northeast on Wednesday, snarling rush-hour traffic, closing schools and disrupting air travel. The storm, which blanketed much of Dixie and the mid-Atlantic states with up to 10 inches of snow, moved into the Northeast almost a year to the day after the disastrous blizzard of 78 paralyzed much of the region. s JEWELERS D o m e C H A R G E ...t h e convenient w a y to buy! W e accept: (SSI W (§à KB O R K l P 3 IN M E S A — SW O P A 7" DAN IEL'S: Tri-City Mall • Other stores in Phoenix, Yuma and Tucson. 2-204-21 KHOMEINI GAINING CONTROL TEHRAN, Iran — Backers of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini were reported in control of several city governments Wednesday on the eve of demonstrations intended to drive home the religious leader’s claim to the-reins of this troubled nation. In Washington, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger told the Senate Energy Committee the Iranian crisis could leave American oil inventories “dangerously low” next winter and force controls, but he said he does not anticipate gasoline rationing. ST. MICHAELS A LLEY FARM ERS ‘BOO’ BERGLAND WASHINGTON — Chilled and weary after their camp was blanketed by one of the city’s worst snowfalls in years, militant farmers trooped to Congress on Wednesday and warmed themselves to the heat of battle with Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. Bergland was jeered and booed by about 300 farmers who packed a House Agriculture Committee hearing at which the secretary reiterated his opposition to increasing crop price supports and declared that 1978 “in virtually every respect . . . was a good year” for rural America. Bring this coupon to ST. MICHAELS ALLEY and Receive MARIJUANA CA LLED MEDICINAL TUCSON — A man imprisoned for the last 18 months on marijuana and LSD possession charges says marijuana is medicinal and he will keep fighting for a law to allow it to be grown for personal use. Mike Moran, who in the early 1970s led a pro-marijuana group called Grass Roots, says he wants to make it legal to grow up to 20 marijuana plants for personal use. STABBING IN MESA MESA — The starting of a compressor by a construction worker early Wednesday apparently angered a neighbor, causing him to stab a painter and then barricade himself in a house, police said. Police later arrested Robert Urton, 31, of Mesa, a short time after he was allowed to drive about a block. ra ck e t r# JK = 2626 N. Scottsdale Rd. v? block South of Thomas 941-5172 Sport Shoes O FF WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY DELICIOUS SANDWICH AND DRINK V ' 7ÄO 11 ALLEY'! Tred-2 Jogging Men’s & Ladies' Reg. $29.95 S A L E *24” K -Sw iss Leather Tennis ♦24” Men's & Ladies' Head Canvas Tennis ♦19” Men’s Tred-2 Canvas Tennis ♦16” Ladies’ 112 E. University Drive Tempe 894-1321 G ood Through Feb ruary IS , 1979 One coupon per person Thursday, February 8,1979 State Press Page 3 ^Introducing. . . B u zz Je n se n s A U D IO [A L T E R S BUYSELL— v Êv W e buy a ll brand s of good stereo at book ' p rice or b etter. W e s e ll a ll of o u r equipm ent at sa v in g s of ’ 30 to 70% o ff re ta il. can help you ,ra d e y ° ur s,e re o syste m I H fMll lr™"" Woredow n to m eet yo u r n eed s. m ■im p m U o t U up Eve ryth in g so ld w ith u n co n d itio n al guarantee backed up w ith co m p lete se rv ice . STEREO- S p e a ke rs — R e ce ive rs — A m ps — Tape D ecks — T u rn ta b le s — E q u a liz e rs — T u n e rs 2416 E . T h o m as R d ., Phoenix/957-1332 Speeders w ill not have violation points credited to their licen ses nor w ill Insurance com panies be notified If a bill being considered In the Arizona Legislature is passed. V 10-7 Mon. - Sat.________________ _ 55 mph speed limit penalties toned down by proposed law By Steve AHnatt A bill introduced in the Arizona Legislature to soften the impact of the 55 mph speed limit is expected to pass House scrutiny with ease, the bill’s sponsor said Wednesday. Rep. C.W. “Bar’ Lewis, R-Phoenix, said the bill would make speeding violations of less than 70 mph “environmental infractions.” Fines would remain the same, but the violation would not add points to driving records and there would be no report to insurance companies. The new law would apply only to interstate highways. “I see no problems in getting this biU through (committee),” he said. “It’s already through Transportation Committee. I’m hoping to get it through Banking and Insurance this week, and I know it will get through the Rules Committee. Lewis, who voted against the 55 mph speed limit in 1973, called the regulation “federal blackmail.” “Most people just don’t believe in it,” he said. “It’s federal blackmail, a federal program just laid on us. ‘Take it or forget highway funds,’ they said.” Lewis said the speed limit is not a viable regulation in Arizona. “It’s fine for New York or New Jersey, but out here where there are vast stretches of empty land, it’s a whole new ballgame,” he said. Lewis said Montana dropped the 55 mph limit and no federal highway funds were pulled. Seven western states currently have similar proposals before legislators, he added. t k l* * 5 .0 0 Wyoming also dropped the 55 mph regulation. “If the western states band together, the federal government won’t try to pull funds,” Lewis said • * Rep. Bill English, R-Sierra Vista, chairman of the Banking and Insurance Committee, agreed. “If there’s any agreement at all (among western states), we can tell Uncle Sam to get out of our business,” he said. “I really believe if we hang together the federal government won’t use the option^ they allege they have, which is cutting off funds. b tW U H lt '! (jU /tU p tA * ' iù .p U a A U t~ tô ¿ M M u tty n c * a - s a w b u d g e t dU /s¿6¿cn*~ ¿t¿ d a te n t. & C uZ j * 5 .0 0 J eu ¿ b û A H p to , */. OOi “Everyone is sitting here to see what everyone else is going to do, but active work against the 55 mph limit is going on,” he said. The Arizona Senate voted to eliminate the 55 mph limit Feb. 1, but reversed itself later in the day. English said the Senate action would have no effect on the House bill at this point.” The 55 mph limit expires June 30 in Arizona, Lewis said. If new action is not taken, the old regulation, which called for speeds “reasonable and prudent unless otherwise posted” would again be in effect. Lewis said the legislators might not take a final roll call vote on the bill now, but instead hold it until it is needed. “But if anyone tries to force our hand we will immediately finalize passage,” he said. Ou b to u r ¿O tfyf * 2 .0 0 . CaJHL te d a y fr r u e u t, CRIMPERS LTD / / / C aJb lA n U xA Jïtÿ O d o * ., T etip L , A career in law— without law school. After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business — without law school. As a lawyer’s assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute’s unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. Clean mind, clean body - take your p ic k ." - A non.- THE SALT CELLAR 550 N. HAYDEN RD. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation’s first andmost respected school for paralegal training. Since 1970, we’ve placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you’re a senior of high academic standing and looking for an above average career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. 947-1963 (on Hayden — % Block North of McKellips) NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHES Monday thru Friday ★ Choose f r o m a Variety o f — H a m b u rg e rs ★ Deli S a ndw iches ★ Salads ★ We will visit your campus on: — This Week’s Specials — Thursday, March 1 >/2 lb. Cheeseburger The Institute fo r Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 Approved by the American Bar Association. with soup or salad + baked beans N ew York Strip Steak — OR — with soup or salad + french fries $035 $195 H a p p y H o u r 4 - 6! JJ An open letter from Jim Cooper To the students of ASU: The following is in answer to the many letters and telephone calls received at my office regarding the proposed tuition in­ crease. First, let me make it clear that HB 2265, as written, would include no increase for resident students, but would include an increase of $650 per year for non-resident students. It also details requirements for students, desiring to qualify as resident rather than non-resident students. Secondly, let me apologize to any who may have been offended by the remarks attributed to me. My comments were never intended to imply that all students smoked, consumed vast quantities of liquor and drove fast cars. Also, this was not cited by me as a reason for considering an increase in tuition. Rather, the main reason for considering a tuition hike at this time is that the cost of running the universities has increased considerably during the last 10 years and the cost of tuition has not increased at a commensurate rate. For example, in 1969-70 tuition for non­ resident students was $1,210, which covered 92.6 percent of the cost of education. Tuition remained unchanged until 1974-75 when it was increased to $1,260, which represented only 61.1 percent of the cost of education. There have been increases since that time until currently. The $2,100 tuition charged to non-resident students covers 73.4 percent of the cost of education, a much lower figure than in 1969-70. In answer to the question of where students would get the money, I suggested that almost everyone has some areas where they could reassess their priorities. I stated as examples that perhaps someone who smokes could give up smoking and apply the money toward the cost of O p in io n state press tuition, or those who drink might consider foregoing that in order to apply the dollars saved toward the cost of tuition. It was never my intent to try to impose my morals upon anyone and this was never an issue during the interview. I am sorry if some have interpreted it differently. In addition, I agree with those who point out that there are many areas where ex­ penses can be cut at the universities, but, so far, we have been unable to accomplish this through the appropriations process. HB 2265 will be heard before the House Education Committee sometime before March 8. Testimony will be heard at that time from those concerned with this legislation. Thank you for the opportunity to share some of the basic information relative to the proposed tuition increase and to clarify my position. Jim Cooper State Representative What we have here is a failure to communicate. —Cool Hand Luke Tfe TtMTiONHIKS m ffM P iA M N W fW m P P tS iS V TH e M TV,SIR,VO lHi- FREDDC WAS M3U6 AVERAGE ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT— WEALTHY, UNCARING, MOKE THAN JUST" A B'T SPOILED.. / ' hais to take iHg ir vtmoee musate I TUB«o"t» ’s <>IOOL TfcQAy. TACT V l t W TO J*Y... . HAV&Jt FlNISHBO ^ N O u l iH JUST 1FlXlN 6 m e W M gO «l Ge»16 TO LOOK I ghiw i Y É f«NO... "Hu, , IWol i S ilfi - , HHHIT. JIVCS.y 00 3 lK vwe seffAwrrtsr... T (reeapic, w non) HARP IT IS T O E S T HANSINThCPG FORA M in u te , b a b y , I gotta ORDER TNOS6 TEN KGG-S FOR THE BIG 6ASH AT MY Pl a c e t o n ig h t ; 1 Soap h e l p These cflysl raja S5M ✓ RCAHftg S t: TV SH F r o h , t v w & z fg £P 6-r »c k / T im c to o e x u p. 'to A fcG o r* ^'MO IF THTT JIVES 006 SwT| (SET HIS t i e r TOGETHER, AMD SOPH. T'M 60IM& TO REPlATC HIM! oo ' P f l T£U. y00, ' -’-‘H O D A Y g t r ffn t ha p ft g k im so u pris C Fo a F R E P D e U TTER TH A T p A Y ... l/y£y urttìTt this?o*icrrne£ i Tiimp/u hikcHj | MT. ^ <3w'er2Pie&r-P&ue iu go 'iSH v ie n i*B ie I lw w is» fix* MX sTexeo ... IF I fhX MY TW P0N I WOUT BE ABL6TO A tro p i? ITT. . i 'l l h a v e t o S o Y A c h e a e e r . NcOSt___ UlH/'lT SHOOUl X -DO ? 1 % V IN EVEgYO Ntó U F e TH ESE c o n es A TÌM 6 WHEN A GREAT SACRIFICE MUST ge NflCJE ...T O K E £ P A O R E A M P U V E GIVEMC- THE Piou&s-e.-■■:<*&*: 6EU=t«v£ turntable 17 WfEKS LATE)?.. y<50 KNOW, THAT TlimoWlNCBSXB WAS TW6 GREATEST THING TAATfe EVER HAPPENEDTZ> ME... ITS MADE ME tiPPREOflTE. MV EX7UCATTOM R3CTHE F lR S m M E ...U rt)( I MIGHT EVEN SELL THE Y V I LAMBORGHINI NEXT WEEK.. TV. JÌ X v Letter to the Editor Speak out tonight to help save downtown Editor: Tonight at approximately 8:45 in the Tempe City Council chambers (31 E. Fifth St.) the pros and cons will be aired on saving the last few old buildings on Ivliii Avenue. Since some council members insist the public doesn’t care about the buildings, interested citizens are urged to attend the meeting. In the year 1888, on the southeast corner of Fourth and Mill, the Andre building was built. It was designed by the most notable of Arizona territorial architects, James M. Creighton. In its lifetime, the building has housed the Masonic Lodge, the Odd Fellows and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, a group of earnest ladies responsible for making Tempe one of the first towns to enact a prohibition ordinance. Around the turn of the century, the Andre building accommodated the Wells Fargo Express, and between the years 1918 and 1947, part of the building served as a post office. The Vienna Bakery building, the southern­ most on the block, known to many of us as the Golden Temple, is dated 1893. In the 1920s, it was the second largest bakery in the Valley and its delivery route extended from Goodyear to Chandler. Next door, the Peterson building, the third designed by Creighton, was constructed in 1898 and served as an armory in the Spanish American War. Enthusiastic Tempeans erected a flag on the butte to demonstrate their loyalty to the cause. The National Register of Historic Places finds these buildings notable. Tempeans, for the most part, find them common, although the Hackett House on Fourth and Maple, con­ structed in the same year as the Andre building, is now on the National Register. Surely these buildings, though familiar, deserve the same concern as the sahuaro cactus whose destruction or mutilation is punishable by law. Arizonans commemorate the lawless notoriety of Jesse James and Geronimo while they forget those who battled them on the open plains, plodding across the country in covered wagons to a land no one had yet bothered to name. If pioneer people had the resilience to erect these buildings, surely we should have the fortitude to save them. Beth Hoffmann Thursday, February 8,1 97 9 State Prees Page 5 Retired professor sues ASU under Equal Opportunity Law DOONESBURY m ueem . cua humane, just. FREE-SPENDING. ANDUNKRTHE guidance of ns charismatic I LEADER*TED" A MYSTERIOUSNEW ; FORCEONTHEPOLITICALSCENE.! UHOAREWSE'UBERAtS"? HOW CANNEACCOUNTFORTH»CURIOUS APPEARANCEINANERA OFFISCAL RESPONSOUTY? WEASKED CON­ SERVATIVE COLUMNISTDIRK DUPONT COMINO UP: A LIBERALS MOTHER RECALLS HER SHAME. BEOTEMB. t THOUGHT WEHAD THE SUCKERS UNDER CONTROL- By Jayne Clark A retired ASU professor is suing the U niversity claiming she received thousands of dollars less in salary than male professors with similar educational backgrounds. Jeannette Veatch, a retired professor of education, alerted the University of the salary discrepancy in 1971, but has yet to be compensated. Veatch pleaded her case to the Equal Opportunity Board in 1971 and was told her salary was “comparable to that of other professors in her department.” But the hearing was not fair, according to Veatch. “I was treated discourteously and wasn’t told to secure a lawyer,” she said. “The board implied that I was in­ competent.” President Schwada, in response to a request by Veatch, appointed a special committee to hear her appeal. “Again they told me I wasn’t un­ derpaid,” Veatch said, “but my sources said differently.” Thelma Shinn, director of Women’s Studies at ASU, said she sees Veatch’s complaint as “part of an ongoing problem at ASU that just accumulates with time.” “Women were hired years ago at lower rates than men and this practice has continued,” said Shinn. Women average lower salaries at every level than men at ASU, Shinn said. “ ASU is lagging behind other universities in correcting this problem by bringing women's salaries in line with men,” she added. “From what I know about past ASU hiring practices, I’m sure that Dr. Veatch has a good case,” Shinn said. Veatch said she believes salary discrimination against women and some minorities still occur at ASU. M AMA sponsors weekend festivities WELL,ASFARASWECANTEUÏTBf DRAWSHIS SUPPORTERSFROMTHE RANKSOFPEOPLEWHC/VENRYERHAD TTSO6000-BLACKS,WORKERS,THE ELDERLY, AND, OFCOURSE,NEWLY ARRIVEDBOYOPEOPLE. U/HATSORTOFPERSONJOINSKEN­ NEDY'SSO-CALIEP’CULTOF CON­ SCIENCE"?WHATEXACTLYIS A I UB&AL?ANTIOCHSOCIOLOGIST f ALVINRASHBAUMCOMMENTS. The Mill Avenue Merchants Association is sponsoring a weekend of “Wine, Cheese, and all that Jazz" on Saturday and Sunday, between noon and 5 p.m. The festivities will include musicians, mime troupes, magicians and other performers in what one shop owner, Joby Hoffman, described as “reminiscent of the Ghirardelli Square and ^ .• V y ? THE TYPICAL LIBERAL FANTASIES ABOUTBU1LDIN6A JUSTAND EGALITARIANSOCIETY. WHATHE doesntunderstand OF COURSE, IS THAI THESE THINGSCOSTMONEY. ONLYWHENHE IS HE VOTES HAPPILY, DANGER- teS DISAFFECTED 005? RIGHTNOOJ. Cannery Row street theater of San Francisco. “We hope to turn this into a weekly thing, with people just coming down to Mill Avenue for a relaxing afternoon,” Hoffman said. The performers will be located between 4th and 5th Streets and in the Mill Avenue court­ yard. Admission, wine, cheese and entertain­ ment are free. A D ili» A B A /fy 1890 E. Apache Tempe . J w tr ' LIVE ROCK & ROLL MUSIC fe a tu r in g PICTURE (featuring Lori McDonald) Wed. - Sot. Feb. 7-10 BAND AUDITION NIGHT EVERY SUNDAY DRINK & DROW N EVERY WEDNESDAY FINE MEXICAN FOOD 1090 W . 5th ST., TEM PI 4 B L O C K S W E S T O F M ILL 966-0052 Open Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m. to10 p.m. Closed Sunday < SSf Take-Out Service C h e e se C r is p ...................... S o u r Cream E n c h ila d a , R ic e ............................................ T a c o , R ic e , B e a n s . . . . E n c h ila d a , R ic e , B e a n s T o sta d a , R ic e , B e a n s . Th re e T a co s 1J O 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.75 2.00 $1 .0 0 Glass 15* Ladies Night Every Thursday Free Admission and Drinks___ BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TEMPE 4 - 6 P.M. EVERY DAY Ladies Drink Free LUNCHEON SPECIALS D A ILY 11 A M . -1 P M . 60 oz. Pitcher *1 .0 0 OFF ANT CHIMICHANGA w /co up o n OFFER GOOD 7-11 M e n - z. 2 fo b u y 1 d r in k , /vien. u r 1 GET n FREE HOURS: 12:00 NOON to 1:00 A.M. EVERY DAY Sororities & Fraternities & Clubs 2 P .M .-1 0 P .M . P r i v a t e P a r tie s o n R e q u e s t MON. - SAT. 967-9698 (SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MUSICIAN) Page 6 State Press Thursday, February 8, 1979 w Your Lover May Be Expecting a Little Something [besides just you] as a Valentine. S E E US FOR SOMETHING SP EC IA L G IFTS • CARDS The Gallery Shop Matthews Center - 2nd Floor OPEN 12-4 W EEKDAYS DR. W .C. AMES, Optom etrist 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. 941-5228 O pen M onday th ru S atu rd ay E Y E EXAM FO R G LA S S ES $20.00 M any D esig n er Fram e s 20% DISCOUNT ON A LL CO M PLETE G LA S S ES F ill Y o u r D o cto r's P re scrip tio n s EY E EXAM FO R CONTACT LEN S ES $25.00 SO FT CONTACT L EN S ES $139.95 S o ft C o n tact L e n se s fo r A stig m atism p r e s e n t in g PROF. ROBERT McAFEE BROWN D ecision m ade David Schlundt, a pre-Architecture major, is paying little attention to recent remarks made over the proposed tuition hike tor out-of-state students. A state ferm en tative »aldstudents seem to have enough money to sm oke, drink, and drive fast cars, and J the rising cost of education at ASU. Many students have claim ed they w ill be forced to drop-out or transfer If the bill Is passed. [State Press staff photo by Tony CorsoJ______________ M e t r o c e n t e r e n r o llm e n t d o u b le s t h is s e m e s t e r Distinguished teacher, Author & Religious Activist in "IlM ology « Sto ry" SUN., FEB. 11,7 p.m., Pima Room, M.U. “Losing & Recovering a Story: The Case of Elie Wiesel” MON., FEB. 12, 8:40 a.m., HEc 164 “Confronting Another Person’s Story: , The Case of the Rest of U s” MON., FEB. 12, 9:40 a.m., HEc164 - “Transforming Power - How Do I Write Theology After The Holocaust” ........mi no r.................... ..............oooocoooeoeo* By Susan Clark Off-campus credit courses are prospering at Metrocenter this spring due to a tremendous increase in enrollment and fewer class cancellations, ASU’s program coordinator said Wednesday. Enrollment this semester for the 45 classes offered totals 983 students, which is more than twice the number enrolled there last fall, Dan Phippen said. Classes at the shopping center began Jan. 18. ‘The program has been well received this year. We have three more classrooms this semester, and have had to cancel fewer classes because of the enrollment increase,” Phippen said. Metrocenter is the only Valley facility strictly for off-campus ASU courses, Phippen said. He estimated about 25% of the classes offered are graduate level. Business, education and liberal arts courses claim the highest enrollment percentages, Phippen said, and night classes are in great demand. The facility does not offer courses in law or architecture. “We have five times the amount of requests for night classes than day classes. Some of the students will go to class in the morning before going to work in the shopping center, but many are working during the day and want to attend at night,” Phippen said. About half the faculty at the facility are ASU resident professors, Phippen said, and the remainder are associate faculty. He said two non-credit classes had been offered at the facility this spring, but one closed because of low enrollment. On Service Work and Counter Parts The assistant coordinator for offFOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO A ll ASU campus credit courses at Metrocenter, Gerie Leshin, said the facility has become STUDENTS,FACULTY STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD] the focal point for those interested in offTO BE ¿RESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE 1 campus education. Most of the students are part-time, she said, and the average age of the student is much higher than on the ASU campus. “We’re working on expanding the program. We have people coming in 1701 W. BROADWAY * MESA • 834-3366^ every day to ask about it. Special Monday H ours: 7 :3 0 a .m .-9 'p .m . “The idea of the courses at a shopping center is unique in the country. We’re the Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m only one,” she said. " SENIORS You already know that RESUMES are essential tools in jo b 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 jt • •• or have It typed. But are you absolutely positive it s the b e s t possible reflection of your background and qualifications? IF YOU ARE UNSURE bring it to us — we ll analyze It carefully FREE OF CHARue to make sure your resume is result-oriented, in proper form, sales-like, effective. We'll let you know where you stand in relation to thousands of other students — in your field. Since 1962 we’ve helped literally thousands of graduates begin meaningful careers. CONSIDER THIS: Is an investment of less than $40 worth it if It helps you f|nd a suitable position at $10,000, $15,000 or more? MOST PEOPLE THINK SO. If you're one of them, call: 2 6 4 -3 0 2 7 You'll be glad you did! BEST RESUME SERVICE Suite 1009 Financial Center 3443 N. Central "Our business is making you look your B E S T ' O ffices Nationwide — — —— NOT an employment agency ----- “ -----------—— — ee- SERVICI SPECIALI 10% DISCOUNT S*KCt& MESA DATSUN PORTERS BOOT CORRAL — YOU’LL G ET A BOOT OUT O F THIS — G en u in e S e a T u rtle Century II Style Honey and Chocolate Colora While They Le tti Reg. $155.98 Porter’s Discount Price*10598 NAME BRAND BOOTS AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! 3944 N. BROWN -SC O T TSD A LE (1 block East of Scottsdale Road) (ivk block South of Indian School) BB^ H ¡¡¡¡¡¡m m B B H n n s sn n n U U A .lU J k Th11rar!uv Fahmarv R. 1979 Stai« Praa* Pana 9 Thursday, February 8, 1979 State Press Page 7 «a*.««:• t ;• •. ' *v * , .a 1 , » •#f . .* » * i£> 'V tiU L tSEü&L- m 1 LET YOU8 CAREER AMBITIONS TAKE YOU TO: HARRIS CORPORATION AND DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS is o city with o multitude of opportunities for every individuol whotever their desires ond is the third most popular city in the United States for relocation purposes. DALLAS has o unique lifestyle ond.is definitely o dynamic place to live. . . you won t wont to leave once you arrive! HARRIS offers you the opportunity for personal growth ond career advancement in thë realization of your career objectives. Entry level positions are available in the following areas: ASSOCIATE SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER Possess o MSCS or DSCS degree with the ability to design, code, document ond test specific software components. Areas of application include operating systems, language processors, data entry sys­ tems, interactive ond botch communication systems. Interfaces with personnel in Engineering ond Marketing Support. DESIGN ENGINEER Will hove o MSEE or DSEE degree with the ability to work on logic designs of specific system com­ ponents and equipment. Areas of involvement will be with digital logic design including design with microprocessors, peripheral interface design ond microcoding on remote batch and interactive term­ inals ond distributed doto processing systems. Must be able to interface with personnel in Manu­ facturing, Field Engineering and Product Management. HARRIS offers competitive storting salaries, plus on excellent benefit package including tuition assist­ ance up to 100% in some situations. DALLAS boosts 5 major universities for the completion of your formal education. Join HARRIS in DALLAS for that refreshing lifestyle only o city like "Dig D” con offer. Become o port of the phenomenal growth of both DALLAS ond HARRIS ond you will reop the rewards of your first career step into the world of doto processing. We will be interviewing on your campus on: TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13 For further information ond to sign up on the HARRIS Schedule, please contact the Student Placement Office. COMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION HAN DUNG A N K Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y E M P L O Y E R M IP , H ,V I u y u w W IH IV « (W W W ' / F * W - ’ — — — — — —— ——— — ■ Proposed amendment to weaken media access bill, sponsor says By Lori Medigovich The controversial media access bill, which would permit law enforcement agencies to w ith h o ld information from the press, will be significantly softened with the addition of a proposed amendment, the bill s sponsor said ^ ednesday • Sen. Ray Rottas, R-Phoenix, said he would support Senate Bill 1010 with the proposed amendment. “I did not introduce this bill to put a hd on the press," Rottas said. “The problem is not with the press." The problem with current law, he said, is that anyone, whether they be a criminal or a reporter, has access to police information. The bill, as passed by the Senate Judiciary Committee last month, would allow police discretion in determining what information to release to the press. It also would permit law enforcers to withhold any news considered an unwarranted invasion of a person s privacy. The proposed amendment was drafted by Steven Twist, an assistant attorney general, and Cary Jones, an attorney for the Arizona Newspapers Association. While protecting secrecy in police in­ vestigations, Jones said the amendment would deal with the subject as part of public records, instead of criminal law. The provision in the original bill allowing police to withhold any news considered an un­ warranted invasion of privacy also would be removed with addition of the amendment. A new paragraph would be added which would permit any person denied access to police in­ formation to appeal the denial by filing a special action in Superior Court. BMr • H«iBtk#ll............... *3.99* p«ek Light and Dark Win* • Mote««.............. White & Rose Llaaer ■ Clftillo R«W - $3 .9 9 ^ ml BUNDLE'S LIOUÛftTÏ 730 S. MILL « UNIVERSITY & MILL « 967-9079 h e k a e * U quei», CoU B m t S W in«, a r o c n .» , M agazin*« SKATE LATE Thursday Nights til g “We, the ANA, do not support passage of this bill in any form,” Jones said. “But if a bill must be passed, we would rather have it passed with our amendment. It would take a lot of the sting out of the bill.” ‘T he problem is, we have to make sure that by providing access of information to the press, we do not provide access to those who shouldn't have it — like criminals,” Rottas said. *750 ML s p e c ia l per hr. Of ARIZONAINC Open 7 Days 966-2361 •Rentals •Sales •Accessories 710 S. Forest Minimum six-m onth engogement Church to begin new policy By Jacqueline Gaillard The Catholic Diocese of Phoenix will impose a new marriage policy, effective July 1, requiring a minimum six-m onth engagement period for Catholic couples who wish to marry in the church. “The purpose of the policy is to allow for more intensive preparation to promote a happier marriage,” said Father Thomas O’Brien, vicar general for the Diocese of Phoenix. “We are aware of the divorce rate and that’s something we have to help turn around.” Dr. John Hudson, ASU professor of sociology, said the divorce rate for Maricopa County is about one divorce for every marriage. Research indicates a longer engagement tends toward b etter m arital relationships in many cases, Hudson said. “I feel a double bind is involved in such policies. On one hand, I take offense when individuals tell people how to rule their lives,” he said. “It’s better to educate people to see the wisdom themselves than to make them feel coerced. “On the other hand, it may help individuals caught up in romantic exuberance if they really utilize the period. You don’t just marry a person, but a whole complex systèm,” he said. The new marriage policy requires the couple to participate in a series of programs in such areas as p arenting, m arriage readiness and com­ munication skills. Jeff Kaiser, a former ASU student, and Karen Berger, a senior in secondary education at ASU, are couples who will be affected. “I think the policy is great because it means that the church cares about people who rush into marriage too fast,” said Berger. “It may not cut down on the divorce rates, but it’s going to help people get to know each other.” Kaiser said he feels such policies shouldn’t have to be church sponsored. w u, « U M » beautiful plate la Ihe .H h baiHhiafled « n e d . « a k a alien .« and piauler slow ine tändlet, la th plan It. flue Imported toapt. tlalned p la tt lam pt and p o lle» . ARMADILLA WAX WORX 7 e a s t 5 t h S t r e e t ,T e m p e ,A s . GRADUATING ENGINEERS H a v e you considered these factors w h ile determ inin g w here you w ill w o rk ? ■ | . Will the job offer challenge and responsibility? 2. If you don’t like that particular job, does your future employer encourage job changing? 3. What does your future employer do to en­ courage you to keep your education current? 4. What plan does your future employer have to introduce you to the work? 5. Big starting salaries are nice -- but can you afford the cost-of-living in the area, and what is the salary and growth potential? At the Naval Weapons Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you. Arrange through your placement office to inter­ view with our representative, Nancy Zimmermann on February 14. We think you will like what you hear. If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call: DANIEL G. BURNETT Professional Employment Coordinator Naval Weapons Center (Code 09201) China Lake, CA 93555 (714) 939-2690 An Equal Opportunity Employer These are Career C ivil Service Positions. • 3 S S S S S S S S S S S 8 S 6 S S S 9 8 9 S 8 S 6 SSafiiS iS S S S S S S fyiEíLMyp¿¿ny...j w a n t 1 0 hawe my ^ ¿ftgy. I WHMTTPTI6 yoo IKJ Qyuttli? Hy.w» P e o p le 's C a m p u s O u t r e a c h «wwn i üsr&j.m, yodes s ic iíí youkhoo presents: I t m t i y o v * e s ig u í y o i/ te c a a & i il ...ou,ney coüip voo hold fot. a pumjb, ESSERSI ŸUEMC- í'veocrr fii CAICO** ~rHgg1Hgg.¿^g> Achieving Your Potential i t So und p rin cip les for fulfilled living V**ï •rrrf* QZFSESäSr G u e st speaker: A lfred H . E lls C lin ica l Director of Calvary Treatm ent Center Frid ay. Feb ruary 9 — 7:30 p.m. M em orial Union Yum a Room 211 Prepare yourself to becom e . . . H o w fa s t can you eat? F ind out Friday, F e b ru ary 9 BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY features Most go unreported FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE PARTY - 8:30 p.m. Coed dorms easy target for obscene phone callers W ere Hiring Now! N o Fees! N o Contracts! the same person,” he said. “These calls are a nuisance and are illegal.” The state criminal code makes it unlawful for any person to use the telephone with intent to terrify, in­ timidate, threaten, harass, annoy or offend. It is also illegal to use the telephone and use obscene, lewd or profane language, or to suggest any lewd or lascivious acts. Violators of the provision can be convicted of a classone misdemeanor, Jones said. “I don’t think people realize they can go to jail for up to six months and be fined up to $1,000 for a caU that might be a joke,” Jones said. Women who receive any type of obscene call should just hang up, Jones said. “Sometimes their con­ versation with the offender ................... . makes the person call back because they know she will respond,” he said. If abusive calls persist, a I “ Good Food and Drink ” tracing device can be ap­ Outside Patio Dining plied with the cooperation LIVE ENTERTAINMENT LIGHT & D ARK of the telephone company. (NoEZ N n o91 . B EER ON TA P “When there is enough | evidence to believe an IMPORTED & abusive caller will persist, we will put a grabber DOMESTIC device on the victim’s line, BEER which keeps the line open if the offender hangs up.,” W INE & said a community relations CARRYOUT representative fo r Mountain Bell. Daily: 10:30-12:00 p.m. Getting convictions is not Fri. & Sat. till 1:00 a.m. easy, but a good percent I University & Forest Sun. til Midnight are convicted, he added. (In the Arches) Y o u r H o sts: “We try to make the of­ “ Th e F a m ily ” i 966-7788 Tem pe fender accept the fact he’s invading a person’s ^|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHimillHIIIHIIIHIIII»|H' privacy.” ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE " Plasmo Donors are tifo $6.00 - 1st donation CASE? - * - WORK *4 YOUR AREA WORK WHENEVER YOU WANT HOLIDAY PAY AND OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS CHOOSE YOUR OWN ASSIGNMENTS M M EDIATEOPENNGS FOR 1ME SKILLED AND SEMI SKILLED MANY TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS BECOME PERMANENT JOBS Secretaries. Clertis. Typists Bookkeepers. Receptionists. Keypunch and other Machine Operators Light industrial Warehousemen, and General Laborers. Uhomas Temporaries (602) 263-5502 D el W ebb's Towns House 100 W . Clarendon. Suite 1735 Phoenix. AZ 85013 CASH .. ............. iiimni............. . For the obscene phone caller, the hundreds of girls that flock to ASU dor­ mitories are a definite advantage. For the victims of such calls, it means putting up with everything from bomb threats and lewd noises to suggestive and profane remarks. The ASU police have had approximately 50 reported obscene phone calls since the beginning of the Fall semester. “That’s barely the tip of the iceberg,” said ASU D etective Gene Jones. “Girls get calls all the time, but they just don’t report them.” According to Jones, the concentrated number of women living on campus are perfect targets for harassing, abusive and sometimes threatening phone calls. “These calls can cause a lot of anxiety in girls, especially when they receive multiple calls from John Belushi Food E ating Contests 133 E. BRO A D W A Y • 968-5312 C om e and Join the Fun! $9.00 - 2nd donation within same \ work week / Paid for Plasma Donation BONUS PROGRAMS AVAILABLE , _ . . . Federally Licensed and Regulated Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Wed. if) a m. - 6 p.m. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon O I O 1 T O Û 1015 S. RURAL ROAD, TEMPE Bring this ad in for Bonus. VOo-O I 0 7 (NEW DONORS ONLY) » H o«« O n .« » —T t Proposed amendment to weaken media a ccess bill, sponsor says By Lori Medlgovich The controversial media access bill, which would permit law enforcement agencies to withhold information from the press, will be significantly softened with the addition of a proposed amendment, the bill s sponsor said Wednesday. ,, ., Sen. Ray Rottas. R-Phoenix, said he would support Senate Bfll 1010 with the proposed amendment. “I did not introduce this bill to put a hd on the press,” Rottas said. “The problem is not with the press.” The problem with current law, he said, is that anyone, whether they be a criminal or a reporter, has access to police information. The HD, as passed by the Senate Judiciary Committee last month, would allow police discretion in determining what information to release to the press. It also would permit law enforcers to withhold any news considered an unwarranted invasion of a person’s privacy. The proposed amendment was drafted by Steven Twist, an assistant attorney general, and Cary Jones, an attorney for the Arizona Newspapers Association. While protecting secrecy in police in­ vestigations, Jones said the amendment would deal with the subject as part of public records, instead of criminal law. The provision in the original bill allowing police to withhold any news considered an un­ warranted invasion of privacy also would be removed with addition of the amendment. A new pangraph would be added which would permit any person denied access to police in­ formation to appeal the denial by filing a special action in Superior Court. l a i r • H i i i i b i .......... *3.99« p«*| Light and Dark Win« • Nit«»*.............^-997"75O ML White & Rose Uqvpr • Cu llilo in « .-*3.99/50ml! RUNDLE'i LiquorS & MaW II ~ 730 S. MILL « UNIVERSITY * MILL * 967-9079 Pickigt Liquors, Cold Boot 4 Win#» SKATE LATE Thursday Nights til 9 “We, the ANA, do not support passage of this bill in any form," Jones said. “But if a bill must be passed, we would rather have it passed with our amendment. It would take a lot of the sting out of the bill.” “The problem is, we have to make sure that by providing access of information to the press, we do not provide access to those who shouldn t have it — like criminals," Rottas said. , SPECIAL per hr. i Open 7 Days 966-2361 OrARIZONAINC •Rentals •Sales •Accessories 710 S. Forest Minimum six-m onth engagem ent Church to begin new policy By Jacqueline Gaillard The Catholic Diocese of Phoenix will impose a new marriage policy, effective July 1, requiring a minimum six-m onth engagem ent period for Catholic couples who wish to marry in the church. “The purpose of the policy is to allow for more intensive preparation to promote a happier marriage,” said Father Thomas O’Brien, vicar general for the Diocese of Phoenix. “We are aware of the divorce rate and that’s something we have to help turn around.” Dr. John Hudson, ASU professor of sociology, said the divorce ra te for Maricopa County is about one divorce for every marriage. Research indicates a longer engagement tends toward b e tte r m arital relationships in many cases, Hudson said. “I feel a double bind is involved in such policies. On one hand, I take offense when individuals tell people how to rule their lives,” he said. “It’s better to educate people to see the wisdom themselves than to make them feel coerced. “On the other hand, it may help individuals caught up in romantic exuberance if they really utilize the period. You don’t just marry a person, but a whole complex systèm,” he said. The new marriage policy requires the couple to participate in a series of programs in such areas as p a re n tin g , m arriage readiness and com­ munication skills. Jeff Kaiser, a former ASU student, and Karen Berger, a senior in secondary education at ASU, are couples who will be affected. “I think the policy is great because it means that the church cares about people who rush into marriage too fast,” said Berger. “It may not cut down on the divorce rates, but it’s going to help people get to know each other.” Kaiser said he feels such policies shouldn’t have to be church sponsored. h> « n ie a b e a u tifu l p la te tu lit e » ¡ih b an d i ra fte d ca rte d »«ö d en " ¡ m ir i • b » ins tändlet, luth planlt. Tuie imparted raupt, ruined «lut. lam pt and pulten ARMADILLA WAX WORX | 7 e a st 5 t h S t r e e t ,T e m p e ,A * . * GRADUATING ENGINEERS H a ve you considered these factors w h ile determ inin g w here you w ill w ork? 1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility? 2. If you don’t like that particular job, does your future employer encourage job changing? 3. What does your future employer do to en­ courage you to keep your education current? 4. What plan does your future employer have to introduce you to the work? 5. Big starting salaries are nice -- but can you afford the cost-of-living in the area, and what is the salary and growth potential? At the Naval Weapons Center we have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you. Arrange through your placement office to inter­ view with our representative, Nancy Zimmermann on February 14. We think you will like what you hear. If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call: DANIEL G. BURNETT Professional Employment Coordinator Naval Weapons Center (Code 09201) China Lake, CA 93555 (714) 939-2690 An Equal Opportunity Employer These are Career C ivil Service Positions. * P e o p le 's C a m p u s O u t r e a c h p re s e n ts : "Achieving Your Potential" Sound principles for fulfilled living G u e st speaker: A lfred H . E lls C lin ica l Director of Calvary Treatm ent Center Frid ay, February 9 — 7s30 p.m. M em orial Union Yum a Room 211 Prepare yourself to becom e . . . H o w f a s t can you eat? Find out Friday, F eb ru ary 9 BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY features Most go unreported FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE PARTY - 8:30 p.m. Coed dorms easy target for obscene phone callers . General Laborers. Uhomas tem p o raries (602) 263-5502 L Del Webb’s Town* House 100 W. Clarendon. Suite 1735 Phoenix. AZ 85013 • 1st donation CASH W ORK IN YOUR AR EA WORK WHENEVER YOU WANT HOLIDAY PAY AND OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS CHOOSE YOUR OWN ASSIGNMENTS »M EDIATE O PE N N G S FOR THE SKILLED AND SEMI SKILLED MANY TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS BECOME PERMANENT JO BS Secretaries Clertis Typists Bookkeepers. Receptionists. Keypunch end other Mechine Operators Light industrial Warehousemen, and B EER ON TA P IMPORTED & DOMESTIC i BEER W INE & CA R R Y O U T Daily: 10:30-12:00 p.m. = I University & Forest Fri^sat. wn^ooa.m. Sun. til Midnight S 1 (In the Arches) Your Hosts: 966-7788 -Tempe “Th,F*mU»” ^[lllliiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiilimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll "Plasma Donors are Life Savers GASH? - 2 UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER $ 6 .0 0 * “When there is enough evidence to believe an abusive caller will persist, we will put a grabber device on the victim’s line, which keeps the line open if the offender hangs up.,” said a community relations representative fo r Mountain Bell. Getting convictions is not easy, but a good percent are convicted, he added. “We try to make the of­ fender accept the fact he’s invading a person’s privacy.” ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE W e’re Hiring Now! N o Fees! N o Contracts! - “Sometimes their con­ iiimfiiii.»iiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiu versation with the offender makes the person call back because they know she will respond,” he said. If abusive calls persist, a 1 “Good Food and Drink ” tracing device can be ap­ Outside Patio Dining plied with the cooperation LIVE ENTERTAINMENT |_|GHT & DARK of the telephone company. $ 9 .0 0 - 2nd donation (" w o r k week ) Paid for Plasma Donation BONUS PROGRAMS AVAILABLE ì , . . _ . . , Federally Licensed and Regulated iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimHiii5 the same person,” he said. “These calls are a nuisance and are illegal.” The state criminal code makes it unlawful for any person to use the telephone with intent to terrify, in­ timidate, threaten, harass, annoy or offend. It is also illegal to use the telephone and use obscene, lewd or profane language, or to suggest any lewd or lascivious acts. Violators of the provision can be convicted of a classone misdemeanor, Jones said. “I don’t think people realize they can go to jail for up to six months and be fined up to $1,000 for a caU that might be a joke,” Jones said. Women who receive any type of obscene call should just hang up, Jones said. For the obscene phone caller, the hundreds of girls that flock to ASU dor­ mitories are a definite advantage. For the victims of such calls, it means putting up with everything from bomb threats and lewd noises to suggestive and profane remarks. The ASU police have had approximately 50 reported obscene phone calls since the beginning of the Fall semester. “That’s barely the tip of the iceberg,” said ASU D etective Gene Jones. “Girls get calls all the time, but they just don’t report them.” According to Jones, the concentrated number of women living on campus are perfect targets for harassing, abusive and sometimes threatening phone calls. ‘These calls can cause a tot of anxiety in girls, especially when they receive multiple calls from John Belushi Food E ating Contests 133 E. BRO AD W A Y • 968-5312 Com e and Join the Fun! Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Wed. i 0 a.m. - 6 p.m. ■ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Sat. 8 a.m. - Noon a # g l i n n 1015 S. RURAL ROAD, TEMPE Y O O - O I o Y Bring this ad in for Bonus. (NEW DONORS ONLY) L Page 10 State Presa Thursday, February 8,1979 r Singing strings aocsaaaaooe m n a n u im » ^ 1000 STUDENTS Wl***"1 O A TS S s s s s i t s K a w i s . 's a s a s s s t s : key.” [State Press staff photos by Mary Connell] ,0511 M OJ ¡^ h " l7 t h — Arri»** B»ck A ril. S »t., 1*11» - 7 DAYS - *95" - 600 RESERVATIONS A B Leaves F rl., March 16th - Relum e to Arizona Sat. morning, March 24th. 184 reservations left. ______ Leaves S a t., March 17th - Returns to Arizona Sun. morning, March 25th. 207 reservations left. 8 DAYS - M0500 - 150 RESERVATIONS - 63 LEFT . _________ a - C a l* C . Leaves Frl. afternoon, March 16th and returns to Arizona Sunday morning, March 25lh. T R IP S IN C L U D E : train tran sp o rtatio n to M azatlan and b a ck, ^ 9 in 8 IT b e a c h fro n t h o tel (4 to a room ) F R E E co ck ta I ^ y « c h n iflh U o sta rt the even in g , and a F R E E "C o lle g e T o u rs M azatlan T s h irt. O TH ER O PTION S . . • S tay at the H o lid ay In n , $25.00 per p e rso n . I f s th e b est beach hotel • Sleep mg cab in on the tra in . 2 to a sm a ll ca b in , 4 to a large ca b in . $15.00 per person round trip . rncelpt of you* d ep o sit w e w ill sen d you a com p lete Itin e ra ry . A lso e n clo se w hat trip , o p tio n s, and roo m m ates you d e sire . FO R A D D ITIO N A L IN FO R M A TIO N c a ll in P h o en lx 263-8017, In T u cso n c a ll 884-5229, In F la g sta ff c a ll 523-2956. mommi» dpi MILLER ON TAP 7 FOR*1.00 P laA C hj H ÿ jM u u fiu ^ fa u > c * fo )A y -* 3 0 --ir ■ fl£ t C t£ t jIa u I u^U . T h u rs. 8-10 10 Beers for $1.00 3-8 Mon. Ladies Night, Wine Coolers 25c Tues. Pool Tournament* Wed. Shuffieboard Tournaments* 4L .a + u C aX. q U S / fZ - Ice House Wine Cocktails * CASH PRIZES FOR TOURNAMENTS POOL - SHUFFLEB0ARD mstmmu CRIMPERS LTD 1858 E . Apache 967-9593 No Cover Open Daily Noon -1 a.m. Dean named as chairman of association ASU’s dean of university extension and director of summer sessions has been named chairman-elect of the Council on Extension and Continuing Education of the National Association of State Universities and L a nd -G ra nt co lle g es, located in Washington, D.C. Dr. Denis J. Kigin will chair the association whose member universities and colleges grant more than one-fourth of all bac­ calaureate diplomas and almost three-fifths of all doctoral degrees awarded in the United States. W-2 forms now available for employees If you haven’t received W-2 forms from your employer, contact them immediately, the Internal Revenue Service said. Employers are obligated to make the forms available by Jan. 31, but are not required to send them out. This applies to both federal and state forms. Wednesday hoeing weeds in the field south of the Men’s P E building, pauses to express his opinion to someone who stopped to talk through the fence. [State Press staff photos by Mary Connell] _______ Working for ASU’a physical facilities department doesn't deprive a person of time to d iscu ss the latest Issu e sw lth passers-by, according to Johnny B . Hatch, • ^ the grounds m aintenance crew . Here Hatch, who worked Student displays historical photos yp 111 E University » WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE |FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS^ |AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS 9664158 C K S IS 8 0 1 E a s t A p a c h e in T em p« ALL CLOGGED UP is P^oudto announce the addition ofO LU bDAUGHTERS OF SWEDEN to our already distinctive quality orthopedic clogs by SVEN and MIA. We now carry the most extensive selection of high, low, and spike heeled bottomsr open and closed backs, regular and narrow widths in fine looking leathers and suedes. Introduces 414 S. Mill Ave. Suite 206 Phone 966-CLOG 3 Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center "HOME OF HAPPY FEET" We’re behind the bay windows, second level of the New Mill Avenue Shops. iv H Stone’s River battlefield those taken during the Civil was the setting for one of War. The photographic essay the most bloody battles of will be on display 7:30 a.m. the Civil War. to 10 p.m. Monday through In June 1976 the National Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to Park Service in Mur­ 4:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 7-28 freesboro, Tenn. re-created in the Payne Hall the battle for the bicen­ Instructional Resources tennial. Jeff Jordan, an Laboratory. W OOOOOOOOOOOOJ ASU graduate student in I n s t r u c t i o n a l Media, if it? * Make a hit Sen. Dennis DeConcini, with your photographed the historical D-Arizona, is co-sponsoring Valentine event. two judicial reform bills with a Special Message introduced in the Senate Pamela Harvey, a law in the last week. VALENTINE’S DAY student at Texas Tech The Judicial Tenure Act, College, assisted Jordan by CLASSIFIED SECTION also known as the Nunn- writing an accompanying STATE PRESS DeConcini bill, would allow story on the recreation. Stauffer Hall A-111 a procedure for the removal Jordan used a special Only 10« A LINE of federal judges who are D E A D L IN E : photographic technique -to unable to perform their 10 a .m . M o n ., F e b . 12 duties or violate “good make the pictures look like behavior” standards. DeConcini co-sponsors reform bill BIRD'S I RECORD EXCHANGE 9 6 7 > 8 8 8 0 Sunday N ight Live with The Joel Robbins Trio Every Sunday Beginning February 4 th a t 7 :3 0 p .m . Wednesday Nite — Open Mic Thurs.-Sat. —Live Entertainment Thurs. Nite —Daquiris WOBQKIWS 3 0 0 0 Bodybuilders keep pumpin' despite 'freakish' reputation They’ve been stereotyped as “freakish, gay, and egocentric.” A common belief that infers their lives are spent in front of mirrors, admiring their bulging muscles and unsightly veins. Who or what are they? They are typical human beings who partake in the sport of bodybuilding. i.ikp any athlete, they work hard to become better at what they do, in this case, building up and strengthening their bodies. After witnessing one of these guys spend hours sweating, grunting, and straining every muscle in their body, the first question that comes to mind is: WHY? “Why do you take pictures?,” asks Mark Cavanaugh, a senior marketing major and bodybuilder for the past four years. “Why does anyone do anything? I like it!” Most bodybuilders start lifting with different goals in mind. Some lift to compete, others just want to stay in shape. So why the bad reputation that has been tagged on bodybuilders? “Part of it is jealousy,” said Cavanaugh, ‘ and a lack of understanding in what we are doing. A lot of people think we’re conceited. There s a difference between conceit and pride. We have pride in our bodies. I spend two hours, at the most, in here every day. I’ve got other things to do like study and work." Some males are intimidated by the fact girls are more likely to take an interest in guys who sport a muscular figure. “Not so,” admits Cavanaugh. “If anything, girls are turned off. There are always some who are impressed, but a more mature girl won t go out with a guy for his body alone." Talking with any of the men who work out at the Pumping Iron Gym, 411 S. Mill, it is easy to discover they have as much brain as they do brawn. They are dedicated to their sport and won’t let insults stop them. But then you have to have gall to do something like that! Scott Troilo Scott Troilo, a sophomore business major, show s off his winning form that has won him numerous tm es mc.uu.ng w . *--------— Nick Kareotes, a sophomore accounting m ajor, uses a mirror to insure the proper method in lifting w eights. Wall mirrors are common decor in gym nasium s and essential to productive bodybuilding. Mark Cavanaugh Story and photos by Tony Corso T h iir a H a u P a h rn a rv R 1Q 7Q S t a t a P r f t * S P a a e 1 5 Thursday, February 8 , 1979 State Press Page 13 Judge declares mistrial in Greenawalt hearing along with YUMA (AP) - A count of first-degree captured Greenawalt. murder and agreed to mistrial was declared in the Gary Tison fled into the slaughter of an Omaha testify for the state. Three family Wednesday when additional murder counts desert but was found dead the state’s key witnesses and charges of kidnapping, 11 days later, an apparent refused to testify against robbery and theft were victim of 100-degree heat. convicted killer Randy dropped in the agreement The surviving gang which also provided a 25Greenawalt. members also face a murder G reenaw alt, 29, of year prison term instead of trial in Colorado. The Thornton, Colo., faces a a possible trip to the gas charges were filed when the new trial Friday on charges chamber. bodies of Jam es and of first-degree murder, The plea agreement was Margene Judge were found kidnapping, armed robbery revoked and Keddie or­ in November near Pagosa and th e ft, said Yuma dered the brothers to face Springs. County Superior Court trial on the original charges The honeymooners from Judge Douglas Keddie. as soon as possible after Amarillo, Texas, disap­ The charges were filed Greenawalt's trial ends. peared in August, and the after the shotgunned bodies “They refused to testify of John F. Lyons, 24; his about certain matters,” Tison gang was captured in wife, Donnelda, 24; son, Keddie said, “for fear of the Judges’ van. Christopher, 22 months, being compelled to testify and niece, Teresa Tyson, on matters that would 15, w ere found near incriminate them on other Quartzsite in southwestern possible charges.” Arizona. The killings were part of Eighteen spent shells a two-week crime spree were found around a pellet- that followed the July 30 riddled car with the bodies. escape of Gary Tison and The victims, vacationing Greenawalt from Arizona in the from Lyons’ Marine State Prison. SPECIAL assignment in Yuma, were Tison was serving a life ambushed Aug. 1 as they term for killing a guard in a Valentine's Day stopped to help what ap­ previous escape, and pealed to be a motorist Greenawalt was serving life CLASSIFIED with car trouble, for shooting a truck driver SECTION to death in northern authorities said. Deputy Yuma County Arizona. of the Raymond and Ricky Attorney Mike Irwin told a STATE PRESS jury Tuesday th a t Tison face 34 years to life in prison for holding sawed-off Greenawalt and another 10« A LINE convicted killer, Gary shotguns on guards and Tison, 42, killed the victims visitors while their father (5 words) for their car because a and Greenawalt escaped. STATE PRESS Another brother, Donald vehicle used by the suspects in a prison escape Tison, 20, helped in the Stauffer Hall escape but was shot to broke down. A-111 Testimony of Tison’s death as he attempted to sons, Raymond, 20, and drive a stolen van through a DEAD LIN E: Ricky, 19, would prove the roadblock near the family 10 a.m . hometown of Casa Grande charge, Irwin said. .M o n ., Feb.12 Raymond The brothers pleaded on Aug. 11. guilty last month to a single and Ricky Tison were SYM POSIUM Temporary Desert Aquatic Environments Saturday, February 10 8:30 a.m. Pima Room - Memorial Union Sponsored by Beta Beta Beta Biological Honorary_____________ THESE ARE THE ARMIES O F THE NIGHT. T«tiijb t they're all out to get theWamocs. ifa/igam >6--30 a I0 PM a n y je tu AND I LL KILL MOMMIE FO R THAT y - , 273-7711 INDIAN D .l. &Indian Sch . 249-2987 27th Ave. CHRISTOW N 5707 N. 19th Av*. pm v G ra n d C a n y o n N atio n al P a rk Lo d g es Find a Jo b Find Y o u rse lf We have many entry-level jobs available in our hotels and restaurants which begin at Federal minimum wage. Dormitories for employees are located within the Park and room charges are automatically deducted from wages. Cooking is not allowed in the dormitories, but meals are available at Employee Cafeterias at a nominal charge. We promote from within but you must be willing to work at the job you accept for at least 90 days before being eligible for transfer to another department. Arizona State University Placem ent O ffice T hu rsd ay, February 8 ,1 9 7 9 9:00 a .m . to 5:00 p.m . W alk-Ins O nly. No Phone C a lls A ccepted. Dexter Gordon Quartet Live at Neeb Hall F r id a y - F e b ru a ry 16 Tickets a t MU 208, $ f 249-2843 IN TER V IEW S tU P ? ,8 :3 0 38th St. & Thomas ] If you are a hard working individual, at least 19 years old, we invite you to apply. Married couples are welcome, but unfor­ tunately, housing for children is not available. W H ic h w a y IS * S Q U ID '. TOW ER PLAZA God» Immediate Full-time and Seasonal Opportunities FUN FILM S ER IES FEBRUARY' THURSDAY 'FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY Screenplay by Dakd Stab» mi Vklfc* Hi Preduoed D» A t th e G ra n d C a n y o n NEE6 HALT >resents H¡GH A SA S is - GRANDCANYON National Park Lodges Grand Canyon, AZ. 86023 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer M /F/H Page 12 State Preas Thursday, February 8, 1979 THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL OF STUDENTS will m eet Thursday, February 8 7 p.m. - Room 213 - Santa Cruz - MU We will discuss our activities for this se"?es*erl®f’ ^ ! interested students, who are enrolled in the College or Liberal Arts, are invited to attend. - J Memorial Union Activities Board M other Nature Ocean sunsets have been the target for artists since time immortal Here J J * ^ Ä p r e s s camera caught a serene moment before dusk at Huntington Beach In California. [State P staff photo by Sam Jones]________________ ____________ _____________ _______________ — -------------------- D e a th p e n a lty b ill o ffe re d People may start dying on death row if Sen. Dennis DeConcini’s, D-Ariz. proposed capital punishment legislation passes Congress. The bill, introduced last month, proposes guidelines for federal judges and juries allowing them to impose capital punishment for violent crimes. “Currently the federal criminal code has 26 crimes listed where death is a possible punish­ ment," DeConcini Press Aide Bob Maynes said. Hijacking is the only crime on the list which has guidelines. But capital punishment cannot be enforced without the legislated regulations, Maynes said. “Instead of citing one crime that effectively calls for capital punishment,” Maynes said, “it establishes a series of criteria for all 26 of the offenses.” Unless the guidelines are created the punish­ ment is only on paper, he said. “There is a definite need for this type of bill in the U .S. criminal code,” DeConcini said in a press statement. “Allowing federal judges and juries the option of imposing the death penalty for specifically defined violent crimes that threaten society is one way of protecting society’s rights. “Sometimes we protect the criminal’s rights at the expense of the potential victim and society as a whole,” he said. Student apathy 'flounders' council The Liberal Arts College Council of Students will meet at 7 p.m. today in the MU, room 213, in what Dr. Paul Hubbard calls an attempt to save the council from “floundering.” Hubbard, an associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said the council has not been able to function this sem ester because of a lack of student interest. “Most of the seats on the council are vacant,” Hubbard said. “This meeting is to encourage participation.” The purpose of the council is to send representatives to the First Council of the Student Government. “It also has an important function of nominating students for seats on faculty committees,” said Hubbard. ¡R E V O L T AGAINST APATHY JOIN AN l l l l i Ti I *T COMMITTEE M EM O R IA L UNION A C T IV IT IE S B O A R D O PEN TO A L L STU D EN TS H ost & H ostess ★ E n t e r t a i n m e n t Film ★ G allery P ro g ra m s I d e a s & Issu es ★ R e c r e a t i o n For Information, Call or Come To The M.U. ACTIVITES CENTER 965-6649 This Mini-Revolution Brought To You B y JA A L A JL Chairperson Positions FOR SPRING '79 NOW OPEN — Gallery In fo rm atio n a t AAU A c tiv itie s C e n te r 9 6 5 -6 6 4 9 A p p lic a tio n s d u e 2 /8 / 7 9 , 5 p.m . ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ * 4” * 4” * * * * * * * * * 4” * * 4” * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4” * 4* * % o ff 4” * Perms: R e g u la r $30, N ow $15 4” * Henna: R e g u la r $25, N ow $ 1 2 .5 0 4* * Long Hair Extra 4* * Offer includes Shampoo, Service — Perm or 4* * Henna, and Blow-dry Styling. * * (A ll perm anent w aves fo rm u lated to each in d ivid u a l’s h air te xtu re w ith K M S P ro d u c ts.) 4* * Offer Expires February 14,1979 4” * 4J * KMS 4* Professional * Hair Care * * Center 4* * Do it in the A irt Broadway Plaza Tam pa.. 4” S k y D iving L e sso n s * 968-8144 Mill and Broadway 4* * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LIONS H a ir c u t t e r s PERMS and HENNAS 50 Thursday. February 8. 1979 State Press Page 1S VUeAre Keg Spedelists!! N O C H A R G E !! KEG SALE Coors % 26.95 Bud % ....... 26.95 No Rental Fees On Our Keg Equipment o £ £ w n '/>BARRELS (15.5 Gal.) Schlitz M a lt........................I f .50 Coors .................................20.50 Hamms............................... 21.05 Miller L it e ..........................20.75 Anheuser Busch Natural Light............... 20.05 Pabst .................................22.05 Old Milwaukee..................22.05 Lowenbrau Light .............54.00 Heineken............................64.05 Pabst Bock % 18.56 Lowenbrau 31.95 MichelobDark 34.' Schlitz Dark 30.! Olympia Dark ...................20.1 Miller Dark 27.1 Lowenbrau Dark 34.' Budweiser...........................20.' Michelob **•' Miller .................................. 24. Schlitz.................................. 24. y. BARRELS (7.75 Gal.) Budweiser .......... 10.50 Michelob ............. 10.50 Schlitz ...................17.00 Schlitz Malt . 17.00 Coors.................... 17.00 A lso A vailable REMEMBER THIS AD WHENEVER YOU BUY A KEG, MAKE SURE CO2 Gas YOUR TAP & TUB ARE INCLUDED Beer Cups Keg Ice WITH NO RENTAL FEES. J e r r y 's L i 9 6 6 -8 6 5 5 1 2 1 7 S . Rural Rd. Party Ice And Firewood Co. 4029 EAST UNIVERSITY MË 10 lb. cubes 25 lb. cubes block ice Schlitz Miller's Olympia Budweiser Natural Lite Heineken Lowenbrau Assorted Flavors WE ALSO CARRY: orange juice, chips, pies, kosher pickles, cold sandwiches, cheeseburgers, hot dogs, cigarettes M ention this ad and a 10 lb. bag of ice with every case of beer purchased. 268-5068 Page 16 State Press Thursday. February 8, 1979 Walter Berry THE AGismrp Insides, insights & interviews You’ll be thrilled to know that a monsoon swept through the State Press offices yesterday afternoon. Although it caused minimal damage to the newsroom itself, it did clean off my sports desk — uncovering four Underwoods and an Olivetti. Aside from some cobwebs on the space bar and a tendency for the “r” to leap up whenever the “k” is struck, everything seemed to be in working order. So, with tabs set and release marginal, onto the world of professional sports and a few insides and insights . . . According to an inside source, there was a “secret” meeting of several wealthy major league baseball owners Tuesday somewhere in Phoenix. Details of what went on are not immediately known at this time, although I hear the hushhush affair had something to do with the Bob Horner situation. Many owners are apparently concerned about this situation mushrooming further into other contract negotiations . . . The New York Yankees seem to need another high-powered pitcher about as much as Charlie needs another Angel. So what do the Bronx Bombers do over the off-season but pick up 20year-old lefthander Dave Righetti from the Texas Rangers in the 10-player deal for relief ace Albert “Sparky” Lyle. , Righetti, an outfielder while at San J o ses Pioneer High in Calif., learned to pitch only three springs ago, yet managed to strike out 127 batters in 91 innings in the Texas League last summer, causing a New York scout to label him “another Ron Guidry.” Chalk up another World Championship, George Steinbrenner. Speaking of Guidry, the “Rajin Cajun jumps from $38,000 in salary to $200,000 next season when the newly-crowned Cy Young Award winner starts a three-year contract. The Yanks also threw in a car and paid for his new home as part of the deal. Why is it that whenever a pro athlete is backed into a corner over something, he blames everything on “the press?" The latest self-styled martyr is Tony Dorsett of the Dallas Cowboys. Dorsett and his million dollar legs became the darling cf the Texas sportswriters in 1977 when he galloped into the Cowboys’ record book as a 1000-yard runner. But early this past year, when the Dalis'- offense started to fizzle, a story came out about Dorsett missing practice because he allegedly “overslept.” His name then began to appear frequently in some “What’s Wrong With The Cowboys” columns — one of which particularly incensed him. “It went into a lot of things that were untrue,” Dorsett told The Associated Press. Like it said that I had a chauffeur since I was 18 and things like that. And it led off with something about ‘Before we tar and feather Tony Dorsett . . . If Tm not wrong, I think that’s what they used to do to black people in the old days. I think technically, there’s a slander (sic] suit there.” Because of all the undue publicity, Dorsett said he has since given up reading all newspapers and magazines pertaining to sports. Poor boy. He probably made the mistake of autographing some sportswriter’s alarm clock No matter what free agent they happen to sign, I still think the California Angels will find a way to lose. They always do. Yes, even with Rod Carew . . . Most of the dancing, cheerleading “gig”olos of the NBA have the latent sex appeal of an old-age home — except for one, Detroit’s “Classy Chasis.” The basic approach in their numbers is a cross between Ann-Margret’s closing rendition in “Bye Bye Birdie” and Donna Summer performing anything . . . ______ BIRD WATCHING: Can Red Auerbach and Co. not be salivating when they see their No. 1 draft pick Larry Bird of Indiana State, off to a phenominal start. Said one rival NBA general manager. “The acquisition of Bird alone would make the Boston Celtics a contender the day he set foot on the floor.” . . . Count Dan Fouts, San Diego Chargers’ quarterback, as a believer in the football ability of former ASU All-America wide receiver John Jefferson. “He amazes me,” Fouts said. “Sometimes, I just throw the ball poorly and say to myself, ‘I missed that one.’ “Then I’ll look up and Jefferson has caught the ball an inch off the ground or a mile over his head. Like I said. The guy’s am azing. . .” Jeff Judkins was a constant thorn in the Sun Devils’ side when he played for the University Of Utah basketball team. Now, as a rookie for the dismantled and struggling Boston Celtics, the wiry guard is being projected as a swingman in the near future. “I saw him in Hawaii (The Aloha Classic) and liked him," said New York N ets’ coach, Kevin Loughery, “but even then, I wasn’t too sure he could play backcourt in the NBA.” Judkins, nonetheless, has picked up a fan in Celtics' player-coach Dave Cowens. “He plays hard, sets really good picks. I like his moves out there," the “Redhead” said. “I also heard that he only tried one dunk in his four years in college. See! That’s what I mean. The kid thinks out there.” There are many ironies in the recent retirements of National Hockey League stars Booby Orr and Bobby Hull. One of which is the fact that the Detriot Red Wings had a chance to sign both of them way back when. Red Wing scout Carson Cooper first spotted Hull playing for an intermediate team in Bellville, Ontario in the early 1950s. But Chicago Black Hawk scout Bob Wilson smartly signed the blond winger, who went on to score 1,112 goals in 22 professional seasons. Former Boston Bruins’ general manager Milt Schmidt was one of the men who initially eyed Orr when he was a 12-year-old in a Parry Sound, Ont., bantam program. Orr's coach at the time happened to be a Detroit scout. Chicago figured in the irony as well. The Hawks refused to grant Hull a salary raise in 1972, so he jumped to the then-fledging World Hockey Association — a million dollar move that would eventually cost the NHL billions in in­ flated salaries since. Chicago owner Black Hawk owner Stan Wirtz tried to mend fan resentment by signing Orr as a free agent three years ago. His damaged knees never allowed him to dominate the game like he once could. As a sidelight, insiders insist Hull’s retirment was not spurred on by his divorce proceedings. It was hastened by the prospect of former Montreal Canadian John Ferguson moving to a front office job with the Winnipeg Jets — Hull’s old outfit. Ferguson and Hull weren’t exactly buddy-buddy in the NHL, with Hull’s three broken noses and pair of fractured jaws as evidence. . . (tail Andrew Phillips, better known as O.A. Phillips and best known as “Bum” Phillips, is one of football’s most widely-quoted men, mainly because his down-to-earth personality is a stark contrast to the acerbic sterility of the other NFL coaches. Phillips acquired his nickname years ago, not because he was unruly, but from his kid sister Edrina. Her feeble attempts to call him “brother” emerged as “Bumble” and eventually “Bum.” If you ever have some spare time to kill, dial 212-293-4300. The operator will always answer: “World Champion New York Yankees.” Then, just for fun, tell her where she can shove her switchboard. . . REDKEN AVAILABLE MEN and WOMEN HAIRCUTS SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $550 S^B i e Engineers/ Programmers X GIVE YOUR CAREER A FAST START WITH A GROWING CALIFORNIA COMPANY Back in 1973, when we started, sales of Triad computer systems were only $200,000. Last year we sold nearly $15 million worth of systems, and next year we’ll deliver even more. You may find it hard to believe, but we’ve grown to only 280 employees! Now we need a few more. 14.8 Sales ($ millions) Fiscal Year As a Triad employee in our new Sunnyvale headquarters on the San Francisco Peninsula, you’ll be part of the leading supplier of turnkey, on-line multi-terminal computer systems for a number of distribution industries. Triad needs engineers and programmers to design com­ puter systems, including CPUs, interfaces, controllers, terminals, and systems and applications programs. Projects involve conception, specification, development, generation of final documentation and training manufacturing, field service and sales personnel. Positions are available for both experienced professionals and recent college graduates. Consider your growth opportunities. Consider the excitement of being part of an industry-leading computer systems company. Consider living in, and exploring, this beautiful part of America. Send your resume to Don Ruder, Vice President of Engineering, Triad Systems Cor­ poration, 115 Independence Drive, Menlo Park, CA 94025. We are an equal opportunity employer. TRIAD S y s te m s C o rp o ra tio n & TEMPE CENTER 31 E. 9th ST. • 967-3722 BY ARTHUR WING PINBtO • DIRECTED BY JAMES YEATER FEBRUARY 1-4, 8-11,1979 • 8 PM • LYCEUM THEATRE • Tickets S I. S2, S3 ASU UNIVERSITY THEATRE A BOX O FFICE: 965-3437 U N D ER N EW O W N ER SH IP A representative from Triad Systems Corporation will be on campus Wednesday, February 14, 1979, to give a company presen tation to all interested students. Student interviews are scheduled for Thursday, February 15,1979. Thursday, February 8, 1979 State Press Page 17 Obsolete scoring system problem for swim team By Jim D sleger Systems come and system s go. But as far as UCLA is concerned they never arrived, causing ju st a trace of tribulation in the corner of ASU Swim Coach Ron Johnson. ASU lost to the Bruins Jan. 27, but the real story is not the s c o re of the dual meet but how the meet was scored. Tearing a chapter out of the Nixon era, Johnson wanted to make it perfectly clear that his team is not crying in the loss bucket. “Hey, w e aren’t cry babies here and I sure don’t want to sound like one,“ Johnson said. “But the fact is UCLA's system of scoring m eets is obsolete.'All the Pac-10 schools use either an electronic scoring system or three judges, UCLA uses one judge.” “The whole team felt we were had. In the medley relay they got a jump, what we and they (UCLA swimmers) thought was an illegal jump, and it cost us. In the final event, the times were the same but the judge saw it their way." There was also the case of the mis-positioned flags. The rule book calls for the flags to be 15 feet from the wall in the backstroke, UCLA had them 16 feet out, for reasons unknown to Johnson and his crew. “It throws a swimmer off if they aren’t used to it, and our swimmers weren't because we always have them 15 feet out,” Johnson said. And Ned Wulk thought he had problems! But th e se stick lers are relatively rare and are not to be It has to be a novelty at least put in hardback copy. This year the men’s swimming that a school the caliber of UCLA would still cling to an- and diving team needs no vindication from m asked tiquation. crusaders. They stand on their Teams either have three record and record-breaking judges, one for the start, a touch performances. man and a pad man, a per­ Perhaps one of the finest manent electronic timing system teams put together to date at or they rent a timing system for ASU, they are 9-2 on the season meets. and are even money to make a Sitting in his office popping strong run at the conference lemon-flavored protein pills and surrounded by Olympiad title. In his fifth season at ASU, posters, Johnson tried to keep from sounding odious when Johnson has brought in some talking about the UCLA loss, w orld-class sw im m ers and the Sun Devils' second of the developed some, producing a program that should make the season. Devil men a serious threat for a national title. The last two years have been the only time ASU has placed swimmers in the NCAA finals, and in the pre-Johnson era the best finish was a 21st. “We have done as much as any school in the country with the swimmers w e have had on campus,” Johnson said. “No other team at ASU has produced more Olympians and worldrecord holders or more cham­ pions than th e sw im m ing teams.” The majority of that claim to fame comes from the women’s team, a perennial powerhouse that has been national champion eight times and are presently defending the crown. Johnson took the reins of both the m en’s and w om en’s programs two years ago and is trying to build a men’s team of equal status to the women’s. Even though they are per­ forming before standing room only. crowds this season, the team is missing something that would put them in the books of great teams to see and great places to be. That something is the $2.5 million Olympic-sized pool which has been on the drawing boards for more than three years. “Our facilities are over­ scheduled and o b so le te ,” Johnson said. “The pool we have now is about one-sixth the size ewtUoMd m is Frisbee tryouts Ultimate tryouts for the University Frisbee Club are being held at 1 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday on the intramural fields along Scottsdale Road, east of Whiteman Tennis Center. Along with the tryouts, there also will be in­ structional practice games for persons who wish to learn Ultimate. Members chosen for the team will be going to the Western National Ultimate Championships, April 2122 in Santa Barbara, Calif. The Western National champions will go to Philadelphia for the World Championships May 27. TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need Four piece Storage Cubes ♦59B Reg. $14.95 Amberg ! File Folders ♦ 300 Box (assorted counts) Memo Books (assorted sizes) Reg. $2.50 to *5.00 *^50 While Supplies Last. NOW 968-8621 • 616 Mill Ave., Tempe • 968-8622 B e N ic e To Your B ik e W e e k T u n e -U p s $£95 \ J f plus parts Includes: Adjusting brakes, gears, cranks, Headset, wheel cones, minor truing of wheels, and complete lubrication. Largest Selection of New Bikes in the Area Wide Variety of Used Bikes, too. TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP MS4 602 So. Mill Ave 966-6896 HOURS: 8-6 8-8 Tues. & ThurS. 11-4 Sunday N O M IN A T E A Liberal A rts TEA CH ER fo r th e 1978-79 Ron Johnson, ASU m en's swimming and diving coach, gives some advice to the^Sun Devils’ senior 200-yard breaststroker Mel Zajac. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] VALUABLE CO U PO N KODAK Color Enlargements QUALITY TEACHING AWARD O rder three, one is free! Nominees must be full-time Assistant/Associate Professors in the College of Liberal Arts. Complete the coupon below and forward, along with supporting evidence, to Linda Farwell, Secretary, Quality of Instruction Committee, c/o Office of the Dean, College of Liberal Arts, SS109, before Monday, February 26, 1979. Beautiful KODAK Color Enlargements from your favorite snapshots, instant prints, color slides, or KODACOLOR Negatives make great gifts, or decorative accents for your home or office. And now is the time to order them. You pay for only two. The third one is free!! Bring this coupon to our store for complete details, but hurry, this special offer ends March 14. PIONEER CAMERA Tem p e C e n te r COLOR PROCESSING . U n iv e rsity & M ill v a lu a b le C O U P O N -C U T o u t _______________ I I I I I I I I nominate —---------- ----------- — ---------------------- A SS IST A N T /A S S O C IA T E (circle on) P R O F E S S O R , Department of ---------------------------------------—-----for Quality Teaching Award. W l U W Mexico trip scheduled for ASU golfers The ASU men’s golf team will open its spring schedule today with a trip to Monterrey, Mexico to play in the Pan-American In te rc o ll e g ia te Tour­ nament. Twenty-two American and two Mexican teams will compete in the 54-hole event that is scheduled to end Saturday. Among the U.S. teams that will be there are defending NCAA champion Oklahoma State, Wake Forest, Texas, Florida and Southern Methodist. The ASU team is coming off a successful fall schedule in which they won four of six tournaments. Making the trip for the Sun Devils will be Dan Croonquist, who has two tournaments under his belt on this year’s schedule, Scott Watkins, Tom Gray, Alex Petrie and Mark Mattingly. The low-four scores will be the format used at the tournament to determine winners. The Sun Devil women’s tennis team will continue its 1979 campaign in a 2 p.m. match against Scottsdale Community College at the Whiteman Center. After concluding a successful fall schedule with a 7-1 mark, 6-1 in the conference, the team opened with an impressive win over Mesa Community College on Tuesday. ASU’s archery teams host Scottsdale in a match at 2 p.m. at the archery field behind the P.E. East Building. In the Las Vegas Shoot Tournament held over the weekend, the women took a second place behind Indiana State and the men managed a fourth, with Cal-State L.A. taking that division. BIRTH DEFECTS MAIM U lg f ECE-MG FLEXVQE ND9 . ! il VAT / NIE ,41st j mtnumvm SPRttUm MAC* tu t i-a »nHiMicmw Last Chance to Prepare tor Graduate School Entrance Exams! (MCAT, OAT, LCAT) 987-2967 Far iirtormatw« About Oth*f Cent#** la Major US Oittaa A M raad OvttiOc NY Slat» c m ra u r w i: » e e -m im J W» — Devils hope to'get S m By Walter Berry By the time the Activity Center clock ticks to 7:30 tonight, the Sun Devil basketball team will have surely congregated around head coach Ned Wulk, formed a maypole of outstretched arms and in its best Steve Martin fashion shouted in unison: “Let’s get small.” Kelvin Small, that is. The 6-foot-8 senior forward from South Chicago Heights, 111., will be foremost in the minds of the Devils when ASU plays host to the University of Oregon. Small is the hottest item on his team at the moment — pacing the Ducks in rebounding the past five games and scoring in the last two. “Kelvin’s our workhorse,” said Oregon coach Jim Haney. “Last year, he was just a spectacular rebounder. But this season, he’s assumed the responsibility of stopping the top forwards in the league as well. He seems to have a different game face on every night." The Sun Devils do, too. But theirs is of the Jekyll — Hyde variety. , . OTT On last weekend’s road trip, for example, AbU shot only 28 percent from the field in the first half in losing to Stanford, 75-61. The very next night, the Devils did a complete reversal of roles as they shot a school-record 81 percent in beating California, 91-55. Z28 • TEM PE C EN TER JEW ELERS -FO R YOUR NEXT CARTh e O N LY M an to See RO BERT SAVITTIERI — at — RAY K O R TE C H E V R O L E T 7224 E a st M cD ow ell Telep h o ne 947-3535 Special Student D isco u nt. FO R A LL YOUR JEW ELR Y N EED S Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 — — — — a ll' tonight The split personality both intrigues, frustrates and befuddles Wulk. “I’ve been in this business for 28^ years and 1 guarantee I can’t figure this club out. I d be a genius if I could,” said Wulk, whose squad stands 5-6 in the PAC and 14-9 overall. “Everybody asks ‘Why the difference?’ I’d like to say it’s good coaching. But its not. Every team has peaks and valleys, but this is a bit ridiculous . . The Ducks, by comparison, lost two games last week. But both came home and at the hands of UCLA (65-58) and USC (87-64). Currently 8-12 overall and a lowly 3-8 in the Pac10, Oregon is scheduled to start sophomore Felton Sealey (8.5 point-per-game average) and Small (10.4) at the forward slots. The two will flank junior center Dan Hartshorne (10.8). ._ ASU has juggled its starting five. Besides seniors Blake Taylor (12.6) at guard, Tony Zeno (12.5) at forward and sophomore center Alton Lister (10.1), Wulk will go with two seldom-used seniors — guard Roy Joshua (8.7) and forward Mike Sims (2.3). Joshua earned his berth by scoring 23 potats against California last Saturday — making him ASU s nominee for Pac-10 Player of the Week. But like his team lately, he lost. CARPETS For DORM S, A P T S., C A R S . A LL S IZ E S . New A Used. *760 9x12 U sed R u g s C A R P ET H O U SE 1516 E . Van Buren Phoenix__________ DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .S.A . W e are I.C .C . lice n se d and in ­ su re d . M ust be 21 y e a rs o r m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 N ext tim e you're in Mexico, stop by and visit the Cneri'o fahrica in Thquila! S in ce1795w e’ve w elcom ed ou r gu ests w ith ou r b est. A trad ition al ta ste o f C uervo G old. V isitors to Cuervo have always been qreeted in a special way. They're m et a t the gates and invited m sule to experi­ ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold. This is the way we've said "welcome fo r more than 180 years. A nd it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself. Fbr this dedication to tradition is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. N eat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Goia w ill bring you back to a tim e when Quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IM PORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 H EUBLEIN . IN C.. HARTFORD. CONN Thursday, February 8, 1979 State Press Page 19 M ore about Swim team strong state press naal Innari tmm oontlnued (ram pig* 17 I7CE L f . . . have an au d ien ce of 160,000 people a w eek. “The 50 builds endurance," need to serve the teams and the community. It just can’t handle Johnson said. “With the 25 you get a little more speed, but for all the hours called for.” Construction of the pool is raw conditioning and pacing the P gommate Wanted* H c lP Wanted planned to begin in June, 50 is better. The whole training T yping HOM EW ORKERS! EARN SBigS slutting pending rain and other such technique between the two is NEED ONE non-smoker roommate 3 GRADUATE CO LLEG E expertise. Top qual­ envelopes. Free d etails. W rite SayCo, different." bedroom, 2 bath house, share with grad disasters. ity typing. IBM correcting Selectric. quality 2/22 Most of the Pac-10 schools and bond paper. D issertations. Theses, and students. Close to campus, prefer athlete. 8242P, Augusta, Elg in , III. 60120. “It will be by far the best Must be extra clean. 894-1490. 2/9 successful swimming programs outside facility in the whole Research Papers. Call Debby at Schm alzer Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and week­ ROOMMATE WANTED — Non-smoking country,” Johnson added. “It have a 50-meter pod. 3/8 P eal Estate lem ale. Furnished, two bedroom apart­ will serve the whole community After developing a successful ends. 967-2305. ment, 1.5 m iles from cam pus, *142 with no problem and help AAU program from scratch at TYPIN G: TH ES ES , dissertations, term monthly plus Vt electricity. C all Janice, FOUR BLO CKS to ASU. owner selling custom -built four bedroom home. $69.900. develop our own farm system Cleveland, Ohio, where his Lake papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ 941-2722after6 p.m . 2d4 curate. spelling corrected, reasonable principals only . 968-4817. 2/9 right here at A SU .” Erie Cokes finished sixth in just rates. 949-9207. 3/2 The recruiting system would a few years, Johnson was im­ $3,000 BUYS your interest and right to M otorcycles__________ occupy beautiful new 3 bedroom, 2 bath come from promoting club and m ediately drafted by th e I nstruction townhouse, 1 m ile from ASU. Immediate age-group swimming, a sort of Mexican Olympic Committee to 1978 HONDA EX P R ESS, excellent condi­ TUTORING IN geology and math pre-exam occupancy. 986-9179. 2/9 tion, 2800 m iles, baskets, m anuals. Great ___________________ backyard recruiting station. build the country's team into a help also given, call 967-8465. 219 for around cam pus. *250.893-2755. 2/9 “Most of the swimmers we get world champion. Out of the team he coached 1973 HONDA CB 350, excellent condition. S ervices are from out-of-state," Johnson New engine, fairing, w indshield, electric — —— said. “With this new pool w e can through the 1968 Olympic SEND YOUR lover a singing valentine by start. $525.945-8021, evenings. 2/13 cam e Gullerm o SA I. Inquire at table on Cady M ail, stay right here and attract some Games learning a BACKUP February 6, 7 ,8 .9 . between 10:00 and 2:00. of the top high school swimmers Echeearria, a world record CAREER & making GOOD 2/9 holder in the 1500 meter, and in the country." ^ost/Found money as a PRO FESSIO N AL RESUM E Service In An ad vocate of in -state Mexico's first Olympic cham­ REW ARD FO R the return of a Pennsylvania Tempe. Employment Counseling, Compo­ recruiting, Johnson doesn’t feel pion, Felip Munoz, who won the license plate with the letters '‘SPM ’ on it. sitio n , Typing and Printing. 424 W . there is a need for expensive 200-meter breastroke. Stolen February 3 in Sahuaro Dorm parking We offer a personalized program Broadway, #15. Ready for the Head Impressive, he was rehired lot. Please help me out. No questions with flexible training hours for junkets to far off lands to get Hunters? C all John, 894-1261. 3/30 asked. 965-5791. 2 ,9 for another four years and students. the quality swimmers needed for F o r a C o u rse D e scrip tio n , C a ll: GOOD STUDEN TS: Save 25% on Auto promptly led the team to the the mystical No. 1 spot. LO ST: MINOLTA Camera with flash at my Insurance. Non-smokers 15% . A sk Steve ‘This year the boys’ senior 1972 games where it placed nine Groundhog's Day Parly. Please return. I Lundelt, ASU Representative. Farm ers 2 7 5 -M IX X need desperately for cla ss. No questions. class in Arizona may be the best finalists, the most ever for insurance, 835-1480. 3/1 ARIZONA S C H O O L O F P h il, 968-5530. 2 ,8 P R O F E S S IO N A L B A R T EN D ER S high school group in the Mexico. 3/2 In 1973, Johnson went to LO ST: 3-month-old male hound puppy - ATTENTION: AM ERICAN Indians. Coun­ country. John Simons and Brad seling services available for native Ameri­ Ja n . 23, vicinity 9th and Farm er. Greyish Hering from Brophy are ex­ Mesa as aquatic director to build can students, Danforth Chapel today from white with blue ticking; black saddle on a swimming program for the ceptional talents. Swimmers like 1 - 3 p.m . Sponsored by American Indian back; black face with white stripe between Por Sate Eric Finical Bill Longten and city, and when he left three Crusade. 2 ,9 eyes; brown spots over eyes; long black YAM AHA'S C-2 Pre-Amp and B-2 Power ears; brown on paws. Reward, call 968Leon Pickens, all from Tucson years later for the ASU job the Amp are the best electronic components "HOT DISCO . . . to go.” M usical Entertain­ 7036. 2,14 are people we would feel for­ program had grown to over 200 Yamaha has made to date. New *1500., you ment for any occasion and setting. Call participants. can buy mine for *995. firm . A lso: Technics 247-9297. 944-7937 or 943-7867 . 2/9 tunate in getting at ASU." SLIIO A turntable with J.H . Form ula IV Presently vice-president of Longten holds the state Tonearm, *275.948-7890.___________ 219 H elp Wanted Am erican Swimming record in the 200-yard freestyle th e O VERSEAS JO B S — Sum m er/year round. MOVIE B U FFS Discount Tickets, many A ssociation and and 100-yard butterfly, and Coaches Europe, S . Am erica, A ustralia, A sia, etc. tim es half price, Superman for *1.75. along with the others, is a top organizer of tw o world-coaching * ROMANCE * A ll fie ld s, *500 - *1,200 m onthly. Expenses Intram urals PEW 122______________ 2,16 clinics, Johnson is known for his college prospects. paid. Sightseeing. Free information - write: Have ASU’s “ Messengers HEARD TH E AR9’s? Th is is A R 's best and U C , Box 4490-AD, Berkeley. CA 94704. 3/1 A s if the diving team wasn’t innovative techniques and as a ranks as one of the most accurate speaker of Love” recite a poem or good enough, sweeping the top new-idea man. AD D RESSERS WANTED immediately! system s made. Mine are five weeks old. sing a message to your With a new pool, some flags two positions in every meet so Work at home - no experience necessary L ist *l500/p r *1095 buys th is week. sweetheart. Inexpensive. excellent pay. W rite American Service, tar this year, the coaches have positioned in the right spots and 948-7890. 2/9 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, D allas, TX. For information contact their eye on blue-chipper Danny an electric timing system there's SHOE SA LE — Men’s and Women's shoes 75231. 2123 Kurt or John, 967-2322 Plant from Scottsdale High no telling how far these guys up to V5 o ff. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S . evenings. School. Plant is the most sought might go, they might even be as CAM ERA SHOP needs experienced person Fo rest, 966-1772. 3 ,1 full-tim e — consider part-tim e. 966-5134 or good as the women some day. after diver in the country. FOR M ATEUS W IN E, *2.9 9; Heineken's Beer, 96&8363. Mr. Olson or Mr. McAvoy. 2/14 “We never have had much $3.99 six pack; C astillo Rum, *3.99★ VALENTINE'S DATA success recruiting in the state,” NEED FIV E students to fill sales positions Rundle's Liquors and Market, University in Tempe. You must have experience in and M ill Avenue. 967-9079. 2/23 Johnson said. “The main reason personal sales. For interview, call Mike at has been the facilities. The W RITERS! S E LL what you write - lo cally. 967-3783 or 835-1353. _________________ 219 women do better than the men Get details on over 100 little-known Arizona W anted because most of the girls come free lance m arkets. Arizona W riter’s Mar­ WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied MOVING? MOVER with 14 ft. truck, to keting Guide available at ASU Bookstore. homes in Scottsdale. Must have car and here sight unseen, they don t Chicago March 1-7, less than U-Haul. W rite 2/23 phone. Starting salary, *3.25 per hour, come and look first like most of Gary Page, c/o General Delivery, Tempe, 257-0727. 3/6 the men do.” Az. 85282. 2 ,8 LA D IES SH O ES, Sandals, Purses available ATTENDANT, NURSING assistan t, LPN , A ttra c tin g w o r ld - c la s s in the most popular brands. Baretrap, MOVING TO apartment. Need someone to RN, work private duty. 7-3. 3-11 shift Sbieca, Frye boots, B a ss, Fam olare, swimmers is one area the new love and feed two dogs until school is out. weekdays full or part-time. Good working Clogs, Deckers and many more. pool will help in, but it will also ju s t n e s s D irectory1 Dexter, Please help and save them from dog conditions, good pay. Quadruplegic grad Backdoor Shop, 707 S . Forest, 986-1772. help keep the ones that already 4/27 pound. Food furnished. 965-3185. 2/9 student, 967-6748. 2,13 have their suitcases unpacked. ’________ * 2 __________ SHIN -SETSU M ARTIAL art supplies and NEED S A LES oriented people to sell PAYING *10 m en's, *5 women’s for class rings. Any condition. C all toll free 1-80(F self-defense weapons. Average commis­ “In 1976 we had a potential equipment. Karate and Judo uniform s. Call W heel W orks A uto C o . sion of *40 weekly. Sound good? 968-0427. 835-2246 any tim e. _________ 2114 women’s championship team, C h ris, 967-0417. 2 ,8 Buy Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 2/11 but many of the girfs dropped 1 Mile North of Campus out to train in 50-meter pools at 945 E . Curt»____________________ SStllHASU STUDEN TS! Are you looking for A utomobiles SEW IN G M ACH INE, Free Arm, part-time employment? Earn *25 per day various swim clubs, and it cost never used, 1979, best model, still 74 CAM ARO: power steering, power cleaning a private home; or babysit us.” In carton. Full original guarantee. brakes, air conditioning, tape deck, new evenings for extra cash . C all Referral The popular 50-m eter T ravel Does everything. C o st $469, must brakes, wheels. *3800 or- best offer. C all Services, Inc. 956-5231. 2,22 sacrifice, *165. I also have the (Olympic-sized) pool has a DRIVE CARS free to most points of the 965-5175 after 10 p .m .; 965-5503 before 10 beautiful cabinet that came with - m. 219 PART-TIM E MAIDS to work private parties. distinct advantage over the 25- United States - over 21. Scheall O riv£ _________ ___ p.m It. Private Home. 946-2127. Must have car and telephone. Salary plus away, 991 -5533. 2,28 meter. 1978 FIR EBIR D Esp rit, white exterior, blue ★ HAVEFUNW BARTENDER WANT ADS START HERE tip s. 995-9459. WANTED TC TAKE COMMAND Army OCS is an e xclu sive , demanding program for young men and women who are determined to be among th is Nation’s leaders If you have the p hysical and mental cap acity to be a U . S . Army o ffice r, you w ill receive leadership training that w ill q ualify you for a commission a s a second lieutenant. With th is training , yo u 'll build self-co n fid en ce and a sense of leadership that w ill put you out in front wherever you go, 'Miatever you d° C all «67-1611 SPRIN G BREA K (March 17-25) on the beach in Maui, H aw aii. Tour includes: airfare deluxe ocean view room s, rental car and more! Cost per person, *499. For Information and reservations, call John, C o llin s - Clare Travel, 955-3000. Hurry, space lim ited. _____________________________ ■ ~ _ . . . ____ 1 . j P o o m H IO t e W O n t C O "2 1 N ICE GUY needed to share two bedroom apartment, cloae to A SU, *130, all in 2/8 Ciudad. Randy, 968-2255. FEM A LE, $75. plus Vz u tilitie s. 20 m inutes to cam pus. 892-4028 before 8 a .m ., after 11 P ersonal p.m . __________.• 2 /8 SH ARE NEW three bedroom condomin­ ium , one m ile from cam pus, tree laundry, furnished, u tilitie s free. *200 per month. Available im m ediately. 955-6962 alter 4:30 p .m ., "C asitaa W est."___________________279 ARE YOU LONELY? FEMALE ROOMMATE to share furnished apartment with pool end laundry, 2 blocks from ASU. * /month + W utilHI«966-3116_________________________________ Phone:967-3716 Z/io Typing EXPERIENCED TYPIST. T'™ r j ! l T ? Z tlon», engrq/tech. reports. 8384)802 2127 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 2/16 WANTED[ml f] ESPfCIAUV PHYSICAU.Y FIT INDIVIDUALS for Tour. Guide and Shuttle Service in 5th Ave 0U Scomdole Bicycle powered carnages (Rickshaws). Renta! fee for Pedicob. work days and hours you want Charge S7.00/hr. + tips keep o« profits 948-1898 after 6 p m .. Sundoy -Thursday 2/9 _________ W ILL TH E person who took my Minolta Camera at my Groundhog’s Day Party please return. I need it for cla ss. No questions asked. P h il, 968-5530.________ 219 Do you need a friend? Want to talk with m e? Call any time. Ban B. Taylor. Christian Science Cam pus Counselor 1808 E . Lom e V ista Or., Tempe, ______________ 120 velour interior, many options. 266-2662. Serious inquiries only. _________ 219 1976 GREM LIN , 964-2158. 44,000 m iles. *2250. 2/9 4x4 1975 Chev Sh ell, 12x16.5 spoke w heels, dual tanks, headers, custom bumpers. *5000.839-9721. 2/9 1972 VO LKS BU S, rebuilt engine. AM /FM , no rear seat, priced under wholesale. Steve. 893-1155._________________________2 ,1 3 MENI WOMEN! JOBS CRUISE SHIPS * FREIGHTERS No Experience. High Pay! See Europe. Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Sum­ mer! Career. Send * 2 « tor m toto SEA WORLD CW Box 61036, S a c » mento.CA 96060 3,6 1966 BUtCK, good transportation. Best offer. C all evenings, 967-6271, Peggy 2/9 H E L P !!! All Beetles, B u se s. Rsb bits snd Mszda C ars O N LY $12.M FR O N T E N D S P E C IA L FEMALE. NON-SMOKER. $125/month, in­ cludes utilities, furnished room, laundnr and kitchen privileges, bath, pool. 8398049. 2,9 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share nice, spacious apartment near shopping and live minute* tram ASU. Move In any time. Keep catting Gina at 941-2934 or 994-5686. *134 + V5 e l e c t r i c _____________________ __ *152 PER MONTH, Tamp* Garden Apart­ ments. Southern and McClintock. Apt. 91. Stuart. 996-8781. _______ We at* the largest In our Held end need PHONE PEOPLE for the **»!•»< sales you’ve ever had. W# otter: 1. Weekly advance. 2. Monthly commlsstons 3. Daily $ weekly contacts. 4. Weakly bonuses 5. Excellent telling atmosphere Experience helpful, but not necessary, we train. The right person can make 1250 - *300/weak. We have been In Tempe since 1973. Cell Mr. Sebastian at 966-6527 ___________ 2H 3 EN G IN E A N A L Y S IS and Scope Adjustment or Timing $ Dwell Adjustment of Carburetor S13.S0 Student ID Required for Specials. Offer Good for the Month of February Only. 1127 W. MAIN, M ESA Open 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 . Mon.-Fri. 2127 BEGINS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 6 P.M. _____ O FF This is the Big Sale You’ve Been Waiting For!! SWAREHOUSE KYR r a i « p" Head We bought everything Head Ski Company could find in their warehouse. CLEARANCE We purchased the entire stock from the finest name in medium priced ski wear S K Y R . Hun­ dreds of items drastically reduced 50% That’s right, Half Price!! Values up to $200 *89" 5 0 %rO SAVE UP TO Over 350 pair, sizes 150-200 cm Bargains like this come only once. O FF MEN’S & LADIES LOW CUT BIBS Kneissl, Dynastar, Kastle $ 2 4 " Reg. *50- BIBS & PANTS INSULATED ADULTS Rap. ’38” *21 •• JUNIOR Rag. W $19" STRETCH BIBS Reg. *75## $4 9 " PANTS Reg. *49” *3 9 » » LOW BIB Rag. *9«“ *6 3 ** MEN’S & LADIES PARKAS s21" tos63" Regularly *408B to MOO00 S K IS 40% LADIES & MEN’S FULL FRONT BIBS o ff $27" BOOTS, BOOTS, MEN’S & LADIES PARKAS AND MORE BOOTS Alpine Ski Keller Nordica’s Largest Arizona Ski Boot Dealer can buy more to save you more. NORDICA q .T.R. MISTRAL VENUS VOGUE SALE Reg.* 53°° SUPER LOFT $ Q Q 9 9 REG Reg.*65 •* 72 $ 4 7 9 9 T0 8160° s99" *130*« s79" »109« s49" *80°' s5 3 " POLY FILL Reg. *45 -* 61 $2 3 " i. $33" Reg. *100** SUITS, JR. APPAREL 50% OFF HEAD SKI WEAR Special purchase of Famous Brand Italian Boots Recreational Flo MEN’S & LADIES SUPER WARM DOWN PARKAS $79" Rag. *1 1 5M TURTLENECKS Lady’s Flo Rag. *125“ 25% 0FF CROSS COUNTRY *5 9 ” Rag. lo 100°' Boots *29 ” R«g to eoBindings Regto14” ★ APPAREL it 50% OFF BINDINGS SALOMON 444 « 5 3 " SALOMON 222 «39*« »160# R e g . *1 $37*9 LOOK GT $Q Q 99 # $1199 GEZEOLMP *6 9 " Reg. *72 Reg. *60 Reg. *65 Reg. *115 ■ ■ Reg. *16- $89" Selected High Fashion Skiwear By Head #1 Sun For the new Skier Reg. *60" $3 9 " *3” s6" * APRES SKI BOOTS * c u e GOOSE • DOWN s11999 HATS GOGGLES 25 %« O F F ACCESSORIES POLES *9 - *1 9 - Rag. *15- to »40Sco»» , Alsop, Borrecrofter SALE HOURS: Mon. - Frl. 9:30 - 9:00 Saturday 9:30 - 6:00 Sunday 12:00 - 5:00 Ipine Ski Keller Next to Tang's imports 1533 E. Apache, Tempe 968-9056