/ ASA completes study ASU out-of-state students pay 122 percent of instruction costs By Lori Grzesiek ASU out-of-state students currently are paying 122 percent of their instruction costs despite legislators’ claims that the state subsidizes th eir education, ASU’s Associated Students president said Monday. Lance Ross said the figure was reached after a recent study by the Arizona Students Association. Similar' research was launched at the Arizona Board of Regents meeting Saturday. Regent President Ralph Bilby recommended that the board staff find out the cost of educating each student as part of a study of the proposed tuition in­ crease a t th e state s universities. The board will review the study in September. Some regents questioned the accuracy of legislators’ statistics showing that out- of-state students pay for 73 percent of their education. Regent E xecutive Director Robert Huff said there are “tricky problems” in determining the cost of education. Such problems include the decision whether cost of instruction should be the primary index in deter­ mining education costs or if other item s in the universities’ operating budgets should be included. The ASA determined that out-of-state students pay 122 percent of their education if the cost of instruction is the primary index. The legislators’ 73 percent figure is a result of using th e universities’ entire operating budget as an index, Ross said. Regent William Payne said it is debatable whether research and public service are costs of education, even though they are a part of a university’s operating budget. He added that the state Legislature impinged on the rights of the board when the tuition-hike bill was introduced. “The legislative action is entering into what should be a perogative of the Board of Regents,” he said. But Regent Rudy Campbell said the board has little control over whether out-of-state tuition is in­ creased. “I don’t think we’re going to stop this bill,” Campbell said. “No matter what we do, they (the Legislature) will pass it.” Bilby said legislators introduced the bill because they felt the board should have raised tuition for fall semester. “We don’t need and should not increase tuition at this time,” he said. “We had decided to notify students a year in advance when their tuition would be increased on the basis of the consumer price index. “ We shouldn’t allow ourselves to be pushed into a tuition increase this year with a minimal amount of time to notify the students,” he added. Regent Esther Capin said the regents should express their objections to the tuition-hike bill- im­ mediately. Regent Thomas Chandler said he favors the tuition increase for non-residents. A m e m b e r o f th e A riz o n a B o ard o f R egents sa y s a b ill e s ta b lis h in g fu n d s fo r an ASU e x te n s io n c a m p u s in w e s te rn M a ric o p a C o u n ty is “ a tr ifle p re m a tu re .” Page 3 N a o m i H a rw a rd c o u ld be a n y o n e ’s g ra n d ­ m o th e r, b u t th e 7 6 -y e a r-o ld fo rm e r ASU p ro fe s s o r s p e n d s h e r tim e lo b b y in g to u p g ra d e c o n d itio n s in A riz o n a n u rs in g hom es. P a g e lO Heavy thinking J u s t w h e n AS U b a s k e tb a ll Poach Ned W u lk h a s s e e m in g ly g o t b o th e n d s o f h is te a m ’s g am e to m e e t, s o m e b o d y co m e s a lo n g a nd m o v e s th e e n d s fa rth e r a p a rt. A n d S a tu rd a y n ig h t w a s no d iffe re n t. Page 18 Susan Lind, an undeclared sophomore, seems to bo trying a now method of studying by osmosla, hoping knowledge will go straight to her head. The warm weather enabled her to soak up some sun as wall. [State Press staff photo by Chrla Vaughan] ) Page 2 State Press Tuesday, February 13, 1979 7* A jM «t * /¿Wjgt U « t f m k t In the n e ir s briefly V A L E N T IN E ’S DAY W E D S ., FEB . 14th from the Associated Press PROPJET FLIPS OVER BRIDGEPORT, W.Va. — A tw in-engine Allegheny Airlines propjet w ith 25 persons aboard flipped over and crashed w hile taking o ff from an airport in a snowstorm Monday. Two persons were killed and at least four were injured, authorities said. Many sur­ vivors, apparently fearing the plane would burst into flames, fled in panic through the snow after the accident, witnesses said. The plane did not catch fire. “We had just taken o ff from the ground and the plane started rocking back and forth and all of a sudden it flip p e d ,” said Sally Bishop o f Shinnston, W.Va., a passenger who was not seriously hurt. TUITION-HIKE PETITION TUCSON — About 1,500 signatures of UA students and others have been collected on petitions protesting a proposed tu ition increase fo r non-residents, an organizer said Monday. Jeff Patten, a UA student and petition organizer, said as many as 5,000 signatures could be collected and presented to the House Education Com m ittee when it examines the b ill. GAS PURCHASES LIMITED PHOENIX — Several Phoenix-area service stations were reported lim itin g purchases of unleaded gasoline Monday, as m ilitary o fficia ls contended w ith dw indling fuel CARTER WANTS TIES WITH IRAN WASHINGTON — President Carter said Monday the United States is in very close consultation w ith the new Iranian regime and hopes fo r “ a very productive and peaceful cooperation” w ith the strategic country’s leaders. In the firs t U.S. comm ent since th e fall of the government of Prime M inister Shahpour Bakhtiar, whom he had supported, Carter said that “ we stand ready to work w ith " Bakhtiar’s successors in the new revolutionary government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khom eini. LETTUCE STRIKE EL CENTRO, C alif. — Harvesting o f nearly all of the nation's w inter lettuce was halted Monday as an estim ated 7,000 farm workers staged an unexpected one-day work stoppage to mourn a United Farm Worker’s union member slain during a b itte r 3 Vi-week-old strike. “ V irtually everything in the Imperial Valley is shut dow n,” said Marc Grossman, a top aide to UFW leader Cesar Chavez. 7 7-yea r-old kid na pp ed Missing girl's body found GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - The body of an 11-year-old school girl was found Monday about 10 hours after she was abducted from her post as a crossing guard, police said. Lina Noble, a secretary in the police juvenile bureau, said the body was tentatively identified as that of Linda Vanderveen, daughter of the d ty personnel director. The body was found within two miles of the spot where she was dragged, struggling, into a car Monday morning. The abduction occurred shortly after 8 a.m. within a block of the Mulick Park Elementary School, where the girl was in the sixth grade. Her books, satchel and clarinet were found on the corner. So was a steak knife, police said. Fingerprint tests on the knife provided no clue to the identity of the abductor, police said. There was no immediate word whether the abduction was linked to the job held by the girl’s father, Andrew Vanderveen. The girl and her family lived nearby in a middle-class neighborhood of single-family homes. Police said a man fitting the description of the one seen with the girl had also been seen near other schools recently. They said no ransom demand had been received. Jack Hill of Grand Rapids, who said he saw the abduction, told reporters the girl frantically waved her arms as she was pulled into a darkcolored car by a man wearing a leather or vinyl coat and a white stocking cap. “I saw the car sitting there. I thought it was a little strange. The door was open and he was out of the car,” Hill said. Hill said he parked his own car across the path of the other and asked, “What’s going on here?” “The guy said ‘Nothin’, and jumped back into his car.” Then, Hill said the abductor backed away and “damned near ran me over,” getting away before Hill could turn around. , Shortly after the abduction, witnesses reported that a man and a girl matching Linda’s description were seen at a grocery about six blocks away, where they got into a creamcolored station wagon with imitation wood trim, police said. Both vehicles then sped away. Police thought another driver may have helped the abductor. t f iJ tlA ’h to u M U 968.-0781 •966-2775 A LSO O P E N S U N D A Y 11-5 6th SI. 7th SI. U nlm tlly Dr. Flower & Plant Shops G e n tle S tr e n g th C o -o p ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ W hole grains ★ Herbs ★ Produce ★ Dried fruit and nuts Member Owned, Open To The Public H ours: M on. - Fri. 10-7, S at. 9-6 O pen Sundays starting Sept. 10th from 12-5. 38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEMPE 968-4831 O •< ? § s y v i 'i- 7 * Io (/04&C UlfoAi* Cu/tXco ßton CödMC C &M ' 15 W. 6th St. Tempe supplies. Sales were lim ited to d ollar or gallon am ounts at some independentlyowned Shell, Chevron, G ulf and Go-Lo stations, the Phoenix Gazette said. Exxon spokesman D. I. Bolding said his company is not lim itin g sales but he expects prices to rise. m A > n ^ 3 0 .,.. ., O u to T ? a jL n fy T ? ia J n /> n /i £ t iu lc t e c is £ e a g u A f in soaring flight is a perfectly stunning accent for any outfit - a truly brilliant conversation piece! Om y & n tc -fa fô U L - JEWELRY CRIM PERS LTD & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “ IN THE ARCHES" MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 967-8917 Tuesday, February 13, 1979 State Press Page 3 % West side campus B ill to e x a m in e A S U e x te n s io n By Jim Muhlstein A bill establishing funds for an ASU extension campus in west Maricopa County is “a trifle premature, a member of the Arizona Board of Regents said Monday. “It’s not a new bill or new idea,” Ralph M. Bilby, regent president, said. “We’ve been looking at the possibility for several years. “At this point we’re uncertain about this bill. We need to know the dollars and numbers. There are too many unanswered questions.” Sponsored by Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoemx, Senate Bill 1219 calls for funding of a facility capable of handling as many as 10,000 students within the next five years. The bill is currently before the Senate Education Committee, chaired by Lindeman. The legislation is ex­ pected to reach the floor of the Senate in two weeks, she said. “There are 750,000 people living west of Central Avenue now, and it should reach 800,000 by 1982,” Lindeman said. “The need for such a facility is clearly evident. When you consider several colleges at ASU are limiting ad­ missions, the need is even clearer. Forty thousand students at ASU is big enough,” she said. Bilby said the Board of Regents needs more tune to study the problem. “We know the population is there, but how large must we allow ASU to become,” Bflby said. “How to achninister the new school and how broad should the curriculum be there, also are not known,” he added. He said that the regents are concerned about any un­ necessary duplication of administrators adding to the cost of the new facility. . . . Sen. Lela Alston, D-Phoenix, said no site has been discussed for the proposed campus, but state land would be sought if the bill passed in the House. There would be no land costs for a state facility located on state land, she said. Alston added ASU cannot build anymore without purchasing “expensive commercial land.” “Because this bill would provide just the money for the project, the actual planning would be up to the regents,” Lindeman said. “We have discussed limiting courses at the campus to upper division only, concentrating in the areas of business, education and health services.” Alston said most students commuting from west Maricopa County find the time and money spent in traveling to classes at ASU prohibitive to job and education. “West Maricopa County is the largest area in the country not served by a four-year institution, Alston said t “But the extent to which people with full-time jobs must go to finish their education is outrageous. The potential for an extension of ASU out on the west side speaks for it­ self.” State Press Advertising 965-7572 Clean mind, clean body - take your pick. " - Anon.- THE SALT CELLAR 550 N . 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A profession that allows you to feel good about yourself •A cc re d ite d to A m erican M e d ic a l A sso. •S m a ll C la ss e s - In divid ualized In structio n ApP' ^ J n s veterans •W e ll E stab lished S chool w ith F in a n c ia l A id SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER U ÏÏE „ S r s; : , l ï S t ï : p “ î . " r lE „ " * - 0331 A pp lic atio n s N ow B eing A ccepted to r F e b . and M arch C lasses is Finance charges equal a periodic rale of one percent of Average Daily Balance (sum ol the daily balances divided by number of days in the month) A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal from certificate savings accounts. Credit limit $2.500 per customer. S to p in a t a n y A m e ric a n o ffice . O p e n a 5 V .% A m e ric a n S a v in g s a cc o u n t fo r $ 1 , 0 0 0 o r m o re, fill out th e sim p le a p p lic a tio n an d w ithin a c o u p le ot I S I .K rr CALL TOLL FREE FOR DETAILS 1-800-362-7012 Page 4 State Press Tuesday, February 13, 1979 He's out to lunch It seems many prominent people on this campus would like to see nothing but blank pages in this newspaper. __ Every semester, a new generation of State Kress reporters learns the frustration of working within an environment where essential sources regularly play hide-and-seek. Student journalists covering stories about campus issues must rely on administrators and faculty when attempting to gather and disseminate accurate in­ formation. . But unfortunately, too many of these people insist on hiding behind locked doors all day or instructing secretaries to tell callers they are "in a meeting. This behavior, which by the way is condoned — even encouraged — by many officials all the way from the president’s office down to department chairmen, not only makes our job nearly impossible, but also robs you, the reader, of information you deserve to know. If this sounds like the fuming of a frustrated editor, it is. We expect to run into roadblocks when probing deep dark secrets, but when reporters consistently are denied one or two minutes for simple facts, it gets a little ridiculous. Example: On Monday, a reporter questioned Suzanne Steadman, foreign students adviser, about tetters she sent to ASU Iranian students concerning their visa and curriculum status. Steadman’s response: “No comment. Remember, this is the individual whose job I t is to deal with foreign students’ problems and to make admissions judgments. Later in the afternoon, the same reporter waited 45 minutes outside Steadman’s office, seeking a fiveminute interview. Steadman was “too busy to talk to her. Example: Also on Monday, an editor who was doing a feature story on animal experiments at ASU called Jeffrey Hazel, an associate zoology professor. Hazel refused to talk, saying he had been in­ terviewed before and was fed up with being misquoted. When the editor explained we try to correct errors and learn from them. Hazel hung up. The editor then called William Dorson, a chemical and bio-engineering professor, who slammed the phone in his ear as soon as the words “animal and ex­ periment” were mentioned. Example: Last week a male reporter whp was seeking general information about the Student Health Center’s new gynecological program was told he would have to schedule a gynecological appointment to get a few minutes with the gynecologist who will supervise the program. all day The list could go on indefinitely. Such incidents a r e . typical of the way too many campus sources treat the State Press. We’re getting used to it, but it’s sense­ less. I’ve worked for The Arizona Republic and The Associated Press, and I’ve never witnessed more belligerence than the semesters I spent as a State Press reporter trying to squeeze facts out of people here who, for any number of reasons, refuse to cooperate. Frankly, I’m sick of hearing how the State Press is out to destroy or embarrass every office and depart­ ment on this campus. Our job is to relate what’s going on. It’s that simple. When we make mistakes, more often than not it’s because sources don’t take time to explain themselves, not because our reporters are incompetent. If you readers want the kind of newspaper I think you’re entitled to, these unreasonable brick walls are going to have to start eroding. The way to improve relations with the press is to give reporters straightforward, honest answers, not to hide under the desk. Let’s hope some of these barriers are broken — for your sake. —Chet Barfield Letters to the Editor Panhandling's not the answer, fella ^ I'k n o w this is hard to believe, but I was actually enlightened on the ASU campus last week. ........... . . . . I was eating lunch with some friends in the MU when suddenly a small green card was thrust in front of my face. I looked up to find a young man staring at me blankly. I read the card. It explained that the zombie-like individual in front of me was deaf and asked for a donation. Definitely an emotional ploy. What really angered me was the fact that this same young man had hit me up three times before: in Los Arcos Mall, in Thomas Mall and just the previous weekend in the El Camino Theater. This guy gets around more than the Russian Flu. I gave him back his card and told him I had given at the office. My friends were really disappointed in me, that I should be so cold to a handicapped person. I disagreed. What right does this young man have to ask us to support him with donations because he is disabled? If indeed he is deaf, his worst disability is his inability to deal with the situation realistically. What if all the handicapped students on campus gave up on their classes and sold little green cards to support themselves? Life is a gift, and even if it isn’t perfect in every way, it is at least worth an attempt to make it worthwhile. x, , Handicapped students have my undying respect for their strength and courage. It can’t be easy to be handicapped and trying to deal with an often unsympathetic world. But at least, in most cases an attempt is made. Some of the least disabled people I have known have been handicapped. Ta 1 can’t believe this young man was forced to take handouts. 1 ao believe it simply was the easiest thing to do. It angered me to see him waste his life, white others with more serious limitations than his boldly face the realities of existance. Margaret Stunk Broadcasting O p in io n Lobby: a lost cause Editor: Recently there has been a lot of concern over the proposed tuition increase and many persons have suggested writing to Rep. Cooper and Rep. Wright. This lobby, although enthusiastic, will end in nothing but failure. For Pat Wright or Jim Cooper to change their minds after this much publicity is akin to them admitting their short-sightedness and dogmatic approach. It is a lost cause. For this lobby’s success, students should contact legislators other than the sponsors of such a bill. Also, to point out a lack of cigarettes, beer or fast cars is a waste of time. What should be stressed is the impact on the middle-class student. The wealthy student will ask for more money and the poor student will receive greater government aid. It is only the middleclass who will be forced out of school. Stress to these legislators it is their decision in this matter that could cause a greater disparity of wealth within American society. As to students misspelling words in letters to legislators, let it be known that bills have been passed through our Legislatures’ lawyers, committees and representatives as well as numerous proofreaders with misspelled words and grammatical errors. Richard Peitzmeier Senior Business F acu lty, students* ¿A n e e d to w a k e up S iÜ H » ! tJpOJS Vfi7l 6 E H IE A OF THIS l i M P state press Editor: The proposed faculty code of the Board of Regents has brought to the fore a particular situation at ASU that deserves the students’ attention. Most faculty members and administrators at ASU seem to suffer from a severe identity crisis. They really do not know what their functions are as teachers and as scholars and hence they do not act in their own interest when such situations as a faculty “Code of Conduct arise. My point in writing this letter is to say that if the faculty and administrators of ASU are going to be op­ pressed by a conservative state citizenry, the people who are going to suffer the most at ASU will be the students because the faculty and administration will oppress the students as they are oppressed by the Board of Regents. My suggestion to help alleviate this problem is for as m any students as possible to become involved in student government here on campus so their voice is heard. It is only by speaking up that oppression is lessened — it is only by participation that civilized behavior can prevail. John Williamson Senior English I didn't say that, your eporter did Editor: I thank you for bringing to the attention of faculty and students information con­ cerning the Board of Regents’ proposed faculty code in the lead article of the Feb. 9 State Press. However, my statem ent to the Senate Committee which I read, by the way, was prepared by the Faculty Association Committee on Faculty P articip atio n in Decision M aking and represented the views of the entire committee. In ad­ dition, I did not say, “The regents will just have to find another way of . putting together a policy. . this was your re p o rte r’s statement, not mine. David Krinsley Department of Geology Tuesday, February 13, 1979 State Presa Page 5 Disabled author stranded in Tempe after robbery YOU CA N L E A R N TO S K I IN T E M P E O N THE S K I M A C H IN E . By Tricia Reeson 629 S. Rockford, the disabled are tied to Coming to Tempe has bye because I’m going. And discrimination, whereas in Tempe, Az. made Swedish author Lars- I came back with an almost Sweden “we don’t hide Gunnar Emmoth han­ perfect book.” 966-8209 Emmoth’s second novel people.” dicapped in more ways than s t o l e n E m m o t h ’s outlined the different one. was the m anuscript reactions to a disabled Crippled by cerebral his latest beginning of ¡T H E SKI M A CHINE 1« the newest, safest ASU STU D EN TS palsy, he also became a person traveling around novel, one that would deal ! and most efficient method of ski InstracSave 15% on ! lion . . . because we bring the mountain disabled author last week with the somewhat more I to you! It Is a mechanical training device ALL ITEMS when thieves stole the I that can concentrate a whole day of personal aspect of sex special typewriter he uses O ffe r expires 2-28-79 I skiing into Just one hour. among the handicapped. I_________________________ to write his best-selling “If you know what fiction Swedish novels. is, and what emotions are Emmoth, who is confined all about, then you can to a wheelchair, was in COUPON know what this book will be Tempe on his third trip to about,” he explained. the United S tates to FLAUTAS! “People think th a t research the life of the on our serving line someone in a wheelchair disabled in this country. doesn’t think about sex. But local bandits threw a They don’t want to talk pipewrench in his plans about it, they get em­ when they stole his barrassed and change the With Our Famous typewriter, most of his subject. clothes and a half-finished Lars-Gunnar Emmoth “Maybe this book might manuscript from his friend’s $2.89 help to destroy some of the America. His research for 'D r in k & D e s s e rti car early last week. barriers between people Buffet Dinner Extra The loss of the specially that work in the United like me and normal people.” m^ \ States led him to believe adapted typewriter has left Emmoth’s unfortunate CHILDREN $1.39 Emmoth without a means of that American dealings loss last week has been with the handicapped are livelihood. But the covered extensively in the disappearance of his “only for the profit,” he Phoenix media, and the f BUFFET MEXICANO Serve Beer, Too current manuscript, which said. dollars have started to carries with it a publisher’s In Sweden, handicapped slowly trickle in. And Serving Continuously 7 Days a Week V $1,000 advance, has left him workers are subsidized by although he sometimes 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Open till 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. B l high and dry. the governm ent in wonders at the motive LOS A R C O S M ALL “I am running into really programs that encourage behind th e donation, 947-5491 big problems,” he said. free enterprise to employ Emmoth said the money is “First I have to pay the the disabled, he explained. badly needed and a p ­ $1,000 back, because my ‘The disabled in Sweden preciated. insurance does not cover is a human being,” Emmoth “I think maybe some are that. And when my said. “In this country, doing it because it’s their ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ***** publisher finds out there is they’re just using yougood thing for the week,” no manuscript, I am sure he “This country is a great he said. will start to pressure me.” country if you’re a normal “But some of those people The 26-year-old Emmoth person. But if not . . . poor are pretty nice. I need the is one of the best known you.” money, because I don’t authors in Sweden. His first want to spoil my name with Emmett said that in the novel, an autobiography he my publisher in Sweden.” “free country” of America pounded out in 56 straight hours, is a graphic depiction of his adolescence in Sweden’s institutions for * the disabled. * To research the plight of the disabled in other * countries, Emmoth has had * Do you know who the Leader in to overcome the in­ * autom atic te st equipm ent is? surmountable problem of * traveling alone. “You’ve got to be smart * and really tough to make it * For inform ation contact your over here,” he said proudly, * “because the airlines don’t placem ent office. * want to be concerned with the disabled person. And * flying is a big thing for a * Equal Opportunity Employer M/F person like me who needs _____________________________ — — *i * help all the time. * “The first time I came to the United States, they told * me I couldn’t go on the * airlines. 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Sky D iving Lessons 968-8144 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Page 6 State Press Tuesday, February 13, 1979 A pril com m ittee m eeting decides faculty additions By Steve Aflnatt ASU President John Schwada said he is confident A§U will receive enough legislative ap­ propriations to hire 47 new faculty members, but a state senator said Monday final decisions will be made in April. “Forty-seven is what we requested, what we need and what we eventually hope to get,” Schwada said Monday. d o o n esbu r y WHATEVEREIS£ CANBE SAIDABOUTEPUMP M m m r/, abcnew s I HAS LEARNEDTHAThB i ISMANY7HIN6S TO peo­ ne- many But Sen. John C. Pritzlaff, RPhoenix, a member of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, said there’s no way to predict how many faculty members ASU will receive. “No decisions have been made, but we’re trying to get at it this week,” he said. ASU’s formal budget presentation requested funds for the 47 additions, and the budget committee's recommendation concurred. The budget recommendations from the governor’s office asked for 30 additional faculty members but wanted 25 (non­ faculty positions) eliminated. Schwada said although there was not a faculty shortage now, he anticipates one in the near future. “We're close to standards for current enrollment, but we don t want to fall behind,” he said. He added increasing enrollment would make ad­ ditional faculty mandatory. “If we add 1,000 students (in the fall), which we expect,” he said, "w e’ll need Uie 47 (positions).” P ritzlaff said th e su b ­ committee will meet today ^to begin studying U niversity budget requests. He said represenatives from the executive branch, the joint budget committee and the University will meet and “within a week we’ll know where we are, but we don’t know where the House is at this point.” ‘PaperbaclrBook ¿ â -fe o % \ COOKBOOKS J ) OCCULT f0 fl I ¿OVERPRICE SELF H ELP _ GAMES & HOBBIES f ic t io n * SPORTS HOW TO LEISURE TIME / / / Pritzlaff said the joint com­ mittee is scheduled to meet the first week in April. “We’ll be ready and probably will be meeting sooner," he said. OUTDOORS MYSTERIES UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 2-JZ h is /A rtisans see HIM ASA MESSIAH, unr-m A LIBERALS UBERAL, A CHAMPION QHESUCK OFSOCIAL JUSWOE' TICEFOPALL^ f ki __ Disco Lounge i.A MffmVES, POOP BLACKS IN /m n CULAP,SEE HIM ALLY,NUIHUt! AS A VALUABLE HE'SOUR ALLYIN AN OTH- MAIN MAN! EFW/SE RE­ ACTIONARY WORLD- Presents NEW —DEVILISHLY LOWER PRICES THEYOFTEN HOWDO REFER TO YOUDOIT, rumi HIM A51HEIR CLYDE? fâcH 'MAM MAN." / WTIHIHE PEOPLE, MAN. f ALL WELL 95* ALL CALL 1*1*15 COORS On Tap...55* EVERY NIGHT — ALL NIGHT Ladies Thursday — the hottest spot around 25* Drinks & Entertainment for ladies 7:30 till 9 75 001 LRACHUTE JUI VSTRpCTI/f iPAj SER Profe\sV>npl Instruction *A 1 Sky-1 20 YeaM M /perience Hours M h p p t. only $5 with ASU I.D. Classroom East Phoenix 275-0010 Thursday, Friday and Saturday *1.00 C o v er afte r 9:00 p.m. APACHE a t RURAL ; : Tuesday, February 13,1979 State Press Pag« 7 Wine, cheese and song SUICIDE M ill Avenue Shops showcase local talent in street festival Im prom ptu entertainm ent, wine, cheese and song highlighted the first in a series of weekend festivals at the Mill Avenue Shops in downtown Tempe. Sponsored by shop merchants, the festival boasted a showcase of local talents, from musicians to jugglers, to amuse and entertain. The performers work on a gratuity basis for local ex­ posure. Joby Hoffman, owner of All Clogged Up and performance organizer, said the C o lla g e we supply articles, bibliopraphies, and books on this im portant subject, so w hy write an­ other dull term paper? For free Information, send a stam ped, self-addressed envelope to: THE CENTER FOR INFORMATION ON SUICIDE POSt Office BOX 19382 san Diego, California 92119 ■activities were initiated to create an atmosphere of “charm, culture and personality” in the downtown area. Modeled after Ghiardelli Square in San Francisco, the turn-of-the century at­ mosphere at the shops is conducive to the free-lance activities, Hoffman said. “We want it to be fun for everyone,” he said. “The kind of place you can take visitors or friends and be proud of.” Initially planned as a Valentine Week celebration, shop merchants hope to continue activities every weekend. HAIRCUTS , 30%OFF M T W only w ith coupon ad. E xpires Feb. 2 1 ,1 9 7 9 A nn ou nce m ents Dates Clubs carnation sale. For additional TODAY The Circle K Club w ill meet inform ation call 967-1164. The MUAB Entertainment from 9 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . on Committee meets at 3 p.m . in the mall fo r the Valentine's Day carnation sale. For addi­ the MU G ila Room, to discuss tional inform ation call 967- the Red Eye Special. Any interested people are invited 1164. to attend. For additional infor­ Hillel holds its weekly m ation call 965-6649. 99-cent lunch from 11:30 a.m. The Ideas and Issues Com­ to 1 p.m . at Baker Center, 213 E. U niversity, Tempe. For mittee meets at 3:45 p.m . in additional inform ation call the MU Graham Room. Inter­ ested people are invited to 967-7563. The American Institute of attend. For additional infor­ Aeronautics and Astronautics m ation call 965-6645. The ASU dept, of botany/ is having an organizational meeting at 2:30 p.m . in ECQ microbiology, w ill feature Dr. Henry C. Reeves, who w ill 228. For additional inform a­ discuss the "S upport o f Basic tion call 893-3208. Research in the Biological The Recreation Club meets Sciences by the National at 3 p.m . in the P.E. East Bldg, lobby to discuss back­ Science Foundation.” The seminar w ill be at 4:40 packing, ski trip s and other p .m rin LSC 496. com m unity a ctivities. For The Mortar Board meets at additional inform ation call 5:30 p.m . in the MU Yuma 967-3685. Room to discuss selection The Lacrosse Club m eets at and other spring a ctivities 3:30 p.m . on Saguaro Field to such as the alum ni p icnic and practice fo r the upcom ing banquet. For additional infor­ game against San Dieguito m ation call 965-2086. Lacrosse club. For additional The Criminal Justice Stu­ inform ation call 965-4633. The Transportation Club dent Association meets at 7 p.m . in MU room 222 to w ill have a com bined meeting ratify the new co n stitu tio n at 5:30 p.m . w ith the Delta Nu and nom inations fo r elec­ Alpha professional fraternity. tions. For additional inform a­ The m eeting w ill feature talks tio n call 965-4133. by ASU faculty and the cost of The Snow Devils Ski Club $8 includes dinner. m eets at 7:30 p.m . in The m eeting takes place at Dooley’s, Tempe, to discuss Ramada Inn, 401 N. First St., Phoenix. For further inform a­ the sprinn break trip to Tahoe. tio n call 965-4121. The Campus Crusade (or Christ meets at 6:30 p.m . to discuss leadership training classes: How to experience the abundant life and how to share it w ith others. The meet­ ing w ill be at 205 E. 15th St., Tempe. WEDNESDAY The Circle K Club w ill meet on the mall from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. fo r the Valentine’s Day Places M eetings W e use and recom m end mEDKEN Eckankar meets at 7:30 p.m. in MU room 221 to discuss “ Other D im ensions.” For additional inform ation call 838-2272. THURSDAY The Ideas and Issues Faculty Lecture Series begins at 3 p.m . in the MU Pima Room. The topic: “ How to Resist Sexual A ssault,” by Sgt. Maughan and Dr. Hagasawa. 966-9061 (bhair 120 E. University £komp “IN THE ARCHES” ‘ Valid on Thura. with Tarry WHEN WAS YOUR LAST G O O D HAIRCUT? * * S'# * D R Y G U LC H SALOON 815 N . S c o tts d a le Road • 968-5643 J u s t N o rth o f th e R iver B o tto m T h e C u r t a in is n o w u p -O n t h e V a l l e y 's f i n e s t s t a g e ! Great Go-Go Dancers All N ew Live Shows (N o w in te rv ie w in g D ancers) Dining • Dancing • Large Screen T.V. • Pool ASSOCIATED BI0SC1EÑTTE OF TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER "Plasma Donors are Life Savers $6.00 - 1st donation $9.00 - 2nd donation within same A work week / S C A S H Paid for Plasma Donation BONUS PROGRAMS AVAILABLE , i „ , . . Federally Licensed and Regulated Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Wed. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Sat. 8 a.m . • Noon f w A # 1 1015 S. RURAL ROAD, TEMPE V O o - O I Bring this ad in for Bonus. (NEW DONORS ONLY] O A Tuesday, February 13, 1979 Phoenix Suns to participate in charity run TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need Four piece Storage Cubes Phoenix Suns players and coaches will participate in the first annual Suns 10,000-Meter Run and 2mile Fun Run at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 18 at Metrocenter. Entry fees from the run will be used as proceeds to be donated to three non­ profit organizations, the Valley Big Brothers, the Boys Clubs of Phoenix and M uscular D ystrophy Association. The entry fee is $5 until Feb. 11 and $7 from Feb. 12 through the starting gun on Feb. 18. Entry forms are available at the Suns ticket office, 2303 N. Central. W l g ls Reg. S14.95 X ♦ ▼ T f 3 ° Box (assorted counts) | 4 _ Memo Books (assorted sizes) Refl. $2.50 to $5.00 W hile Supplies Last. N 0W $ 4 50 1 968-8621 • 616 M jll^ A v e ., Tem p e ■ 968^8622^ YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER — Feb. 8 thru Feb. 28 SERVICE SPECIAL! Applications available fo r awards Students at ASU have until Feb. 20 to submit applications for Rotary International Educational Awards for the 1979-80 academic year. Four types of awards are available. Each requires study in another country to provide students with a chance to observe the social, cultural and economic life of other countries. B H | ' ! Amberg i H File Folders 4 00 10% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Ports FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS,FACULTY,STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD t o RF PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE^ MESA DATSUN Dig In! 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA « 834-3366 Working on an archaeological dig doesn’t always yield large pots and skeletons, as ASU graduate student Laura LePere found recently in working on a Hohokam Indian excavation in west Tempe. Most pottery bits found so far are no larger than a finger. [State Press staff photo by Mary Connell] fr e e s ty le F iv e -w e e k Special M onday Hours: 7 :3 0 a .m .-9 p.m Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. TRAVEL CLUB at ASU P 0 Box 1005, Tempe, Arizona 85281 SKI c o u rse in G u a te m a la SPRING BREAK '79 ASU will sponsor a five-week summer session in Guatemala “to provide students with a bro ad er scope of un­ derstanding,” Dr. Dorothy Hai, the program director, said. The courses to be offered include the study of Spanish, Mayan art and architecture. Central American educational system s, women in L atin America, and international business. Donna Richmond, secretary of the Center for Latin American Studies said participation in the program has been increasing steadily in the almost five years the program has been offered. Courses will be taught in English as well as Spanish. Students will receive ASU credit for their studies. Persons interested in par­ ticipating should contact the Center for Latin American Studies. ★ Arizona SNOW BOWL Flagstaff 4 Days & Nights - Including: •R oundtrip bus transportation FROM ASU to Flagstaff, *Four nights accom m odations at the SKI LIFT LODGE, •DAILY SHUTTLES to and from the ski area, • L ift ticke ts fo r ALL LIFTS fo r FOUR DAYS. $ 8998 Departs ASU Friday afternoon, March 16, and returns Tuesday evening, March 20. Deposit ($14.39) is due by March 2. Final payment is due by March 9. Space is limited. Price is based on a m inim um number o f participants, and on double occupancy, and does not include ski rental, meals, tip s or taxes. ★ PURGATORY, COLORADO 4 Days & Nights - Including: •R oundtrip transportation FROM ASU to Durango by chartered bus, •F our nights accom m odations at the HOLIDAY INN •DAILY SHUTTLES to and from the ski area, • L ift tickets fo r ALL LIFTS fo r FOUR DAYS. Im ported European C ards $ 14939 Departs ASU Friday evening, March 16, and returns Wednesday m orning, March 21. Deposit ($19.39) is due by March 2. Final payment is due by March 9. Space ia limited. Price is based on a m inim um number o f participants, and on double occupancy, and does not include ski rental, meals, tip s or taxes. For more information or Reservations, call 994-5954 or 264-7783 or write: Freestyle Travel Club, Box 1005, Tempe, Az. 85281. 122-B E. University N ext to M ig u e l's Mus'C in th e "Arches" 968-3663 L w r ............................................. .................. Tuesday, February 13, 1979 State Press Page 9 let y o u r c a r e e r a m b it io n s TAKE YOU TO: HARRIS CORPORATION AMD DALLAS, TEXAS s x s r v s a s s a s s s t s z s s ' f ^ ’s s r r : s s lifestyle and. Is definitely a dynamic place to liv e ... you w on't w ont to leove once you ornve. HARRIS offers you the opportunity for personal growth ond career advancement In the reollzotion of your career objectives. Entry level positions ore available in the following areas. ASSOCIATE SYSTEMS PRO G RAM M ER Possess o MSCS or BSCS degree with the ability to design, code, document ond test specific com ponent Areas of application include operating systems, language processors^ data e n t^ sys_ tem sjnteractive and botch communication systems. Interfaces with personnel in Engineering o Marketing Support. DESIGN ENGINEER Will hove o MSEE or DSEE degree with the ability to work on logic deigns of specific system comoonents and equipment Areas of involvement w ill be w ith digital logic design, including design with interface design ond microcoding on remote botch ond interactive^rm J S T S 3 d ilu t e d d a t a processing systems. Must be able to interface w „h personnel ,n Monufocturing, Field Engineering ond Product Management. HARRIS offers com petitive storting salaries, plus on excellent benefit package including tuition assisto ic e up fo ^ 00% ^ » m e situotfons. DALLAS boosts 5 major universities fo, the completion of you, formal education. loin HARRIS in DALLAS for that refreshing lifestyle only o city like "Dig D" con offer. Become o part of p h e T m l d g m w * of both DALLAS and HARRIS ond you will reap the rewords of your firs, th e career step into the world of doto processing. We w ill 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. C O M M U N IC A T IO N S A N D INFORMATION HAN D LIN G AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIP, H,V Page 10 State Press Tuesday, February 13,1979 Grey Panthers: The Local C hapter of the JOHN GUNDERSOIM FAN CLUB tittle old tody tackles Legislan 1 .n . Broadway w ill m eet ------a Friday, February 16 AtonMd, 9p.m. Del Rio 1 2 9 W . D e l R io x J-H. I Educational Center MCAT, DAT, GRE, GMAT, VAT OCAT 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 p 'c a t For Information About Other Centers In More Than SO Major US Cities * Abroad Outside NY State C Att TOLL f » K : Ie 0-M 3-1T0 2 ______ BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University C o rn e r o f U n iv e rs ity & M y rtle In T o w e r C en te r WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASS1CALSH0WS 966-4158 CINE CAPRI to develop the elderly By Trida Reeson At first glance, Naomi Washington, D.C., this persons' ability to take care Harward could be anyone’s weekend as Arizona’s only of themselves. These people representative at a Political need to be stimulated," grandmother. Barely passing the five- Action for Candidate Harward said. foot mark, this 76-year-old Election conference that “But to do that takes matron with the neat grey will teach delegates to more time and money. It’s bun pinned atop her head lobby more effectively and much easier to tie them into seems to be everybody’s work better within the a wheelchair, feed them, stereotype of the classic political system. Her retirement came and leave them there." “little old lady.” The few nursing homes after 23 years of teaching She is, in fact, a grand­ and research at ASU. She that are trying to provide mother of two. But the decided to fill her vacant good, personalized care for lawmakers at the Arizona hours campaigning for the the elderly are going broke Legislature know she eldelry because it was because Arizona has one of doesn’t spend her time “appropriate to s ta rt the lowest state subsidies knitting sweaters or baking working with people my for nursing home care in apple pies, because when it own age,” she said. the country, Harward said. comes to political pressure, “We as people feel the Naomi Harward’s got clout. need for good care, and the “It’s much easier to tie Since retiring from her operators are screaming it them into a wheelchair, professorship in ASU s costs too much. Some of the School of Social Work in feed them and leave operators are constantly 1976, H a r w a r d ’s them there.” looking to see they are organizational and lobbying Her attacks on the abuses making enough money,” she efforts have scored many in nursing homes came, in said. victories at upgrading the part, from the “appalling “We couldn’t help feel conditions in Arizona’s conditions” she witnessed that some of the nursing nursing homes. when visiting her sister homes are helpful, but the She is chairperson of both Lois in nursing homes ones giving good care are the National Association of throughout the Valley, going bankrupt.” Social Workers Nursing Harward said. To even out those Home Committee and the "I have seen plenty,” she inequalities, Harward is Coalition for Improved said. “The whole thing has currently working on a Long Term Care (which is a very depressing impact on proposal to quadruple state affiliated with the “Grey you. It seems very subsidies to boarding homes Panthers” movement for hopeless. for the elderly. the elderly). “My sister sits in a wheelchair all day, and they “The whole thing has tie her in so she can’t get “We couldn’t help fed that some of the nursing very depressing impact out. homes are helpful, but on you. It seems very the ones giving good care “ She had originally hopeless.” wanted to stay in her home. are going bankrupt.” In the past three years, She cried to go home. Now Harward’s constant nagging she has gotten to the point However, she said, this is at public officials has where she doesn’t even talk only a stop-gap measure, resulted in stric te r sense anymore.” with the real solution Harward said that for resting on the development regulations and stiffer penalties for poor con­ many old people, being of home health care ditions in nursing homes. assigned to a nursing home programs so th a t the She is also responsible for is a “life sentence” because elderly need never be licensing of boarding homes the lack of personal at­ boarded out in the first for the elderly and in­ tention in the homes en­ place. creased federal sup­ courages senility and utter “Nursing homes make dependency. plementary funds. people sick and make them “The nursing homes need Harward will head for SHOW TIMES: Fri. - 7:30,9:15,11:00 Sat. and Sun.: 12:30, 2:15,4:00, 5:45, 7:30,9:15,11:00 5 by 2 Plus A Modern Dance Repertory Company 2323 E. CAM ELBACK RD. lm i Rim ed LIVE IN CONCERT , ©REIMS FRIDAY! I - mm n 2 -1 6 M A R K IN G : Till» Picture Contain* H v slt And Vary Vulgar Language And May Be Considered Shocking And Oflanaive. No Explicit S e i Or Violence Is Shown. February 16-17 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $5 / $6 available at all Diamond’s locations and Scottsdale Center for the Arts Box Office. “STUDENT RUSH:” Tickets $2 - 45 min. before curtain. Sponsored by the City o f Scottsdale with assistance from the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities and the National Endowment fo r the Arts. E x c lu s iv e ! liaM^srdpweerdS^IILjLANnKUONSjWrEVSBüMJNSNPNCIOUCTlWOrN^NAI^^^^SUVEIM^COF^mT SCOTTSDALE CF.NTER FOR THE ARTS Tuesday, February 13,1979 State Press Page 11 NOTICE TO SENIORS stature on nursing home issue much more dependant,” she an alternative to the said. “We feel strongly that problem.” Harw&rd is also currently home health care could be pushing for a bill that would provide at least $54,000 in state funds for a system of home health care through­ out Arizona. She said the bill’s chances this year are next to nonexistant. You are hired or rejected on how you c o m e a c ro s s during the interview - not on grades or resume^W ant help w ith your job Interview? I am w illin g to «bare my 26 years campus Interviewing e^P«bence w h you^For more Inform ation on “ HOW NOT TO FLUNK YOUR JOB INTERVIEW,” send 25c and stamped, selfaddressed envelope to me, TO B Y BYRD, Dept. AS 832 N O R TH LA K E DRIVE, R IC H A R D S O N . TEXAS 75080 ........................... '* LEARN to “Nursing homes make people sick and make them much more dependent.” ARIZONA • ___ PARACHUTE RANCH 1 U C ilklAjaCi b itha a Southwest ai Largesta Cantar In PRESENTING Yesterday's Wine FEBRUARY 12 - FEBRUARY 17 PLUS OUR REGULAR WEEKDAY SPECIALS Future role of colleges discussed A conference on the future role of the com­ munity college will be held Thursday and Friday at the Adams Hotel in Phoenix. The two-day event en­ titled, “ Your F u tu re’s Stake,” is sponsored by ASU, the Arizona State Community College Board and the Arizona Association of Governing Boards. Admission cost is $25. Information on registration forms is available at 9656249. TRY OUR NEW ACCESSORY CORNER Fine, soft, leather goods such as driving gloves and steering wheel covers. Plus floor mats, and Insignia mugs, lighters, key rings, gear shift knobs, and much, much more. Come s e e ............ 805 N. SCOTTSDALE RD Just North ot the . River Bottom IM P O R T P A R T S 968-9394 S K Y D IV E » P ro fe s s io n a l in s tru c tio n • C e rtifie d e q u ip m e n •W e ll m a in ta in e d a irc ra ft • E x h ib itio n ju m p s are determined to save some money,” she said. “But next year they’re coming up for re-election, and we’re sure we’ll get it then!” ForValentine’s Day: ---- 24 hrs. But as a “little old lady” who knows her way around the Legislature, she’s confident she’ll be able to pull th e right strings that will guarantee the bill’s passage next year. “The legislators are so concerned about Proposition 101 that they N a om i H arw ard I • SPECIAL • Shot Jack Daniels Glass ot Baer 75c Every Mon. thru Feb. Mon. 10c Beer, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Tues. Triple “ T" Nlte (Two-Fer) 7:30-10 p.m. Adm ission & Drinks Wed. Loose Ladles’ Nite Free Adm ission and Drinks till 10:30 Thurs. 25c Mixed Drinks and Beer 7:30-10:30 p.m. _____ ___ __ ------- ^ N O R M A L BROS. * Feb. 19 - Feb. 24 aH at Bluegrass Country COUNTRY SWING DANCE LESSONS Leam to Swing in 2 Weeks 046-4859 _ 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Between McDowell & Oak AMERICA'S FLAVORITE BANANA SPLIT ÖFTER JUST 994 Three dips of K itch le s 50 Flavors Ice Cream in our famous $1.75 Banana S plit.. JUST 99?. Coupon good for up to two persons. Coupon must accompany purchase. O ffer good through: 2-20-79 l e t us b e y o u r n ig h t t im e m e a l t ic k e t 50c OFF - a n y D eli S a n d w ich a fte r 6 p .m . d a ily or all d a y S u n d a y — w ith this ad only!! Good through 2-28-79 • Lim it 2 Sandwiches 5th S t. A M ill (Downtown) • 966-7023 915 E. Broadway (N e ar Lucky) • 968-8950 Page 12 State Press Tuesday, February 13, 1979 — diversions— Music ASU student chamber en­ sembles w ill give a free per­ formance at 8 p.m. today in the Recital Hall of the ASU Music Building in conjunction w ith the Latin American music festival. The University Symphony Orchestra w ill play selections from Beethoven and Strauss at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gammage Auditorium . The special concert is free to the public. Ralph Lockwood of the ASU music faculty w ill premier Mozart’s “ Concerto in E m ajor” at the concert. Horn player Robert Rouch, under Young Concert A rtists auspices, w ill give an 8 p.m. performance today free to the public in the ASU Music Theater. Fred Waring w ill bring his new show “ More About Love” to ASU’s Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Feb. 20. The Young Pennsylvanians, a group of young female performers, w ill work w ith Waring. Tickets are $7, $6 and $5 at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. Willie Nelson comes to the A ctivity Center at 8 p.m. Thursday. Tickets are $7.50 in advance at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. Styx plays the Veterans Memorial Coliseum along with Angel at 8 p.m. tonight. Theater The Student Experimental Theater of ASU w ill stage two one act plays, “ Birdbath’ and "Ferryboat,” at 8 p.m. Feb. 1418 in the Alternate Space at Payne Lab School. Free tickets are available at the Lyceum. Benjamin Britten’s “ The Turn of the Screw,” based on the Henry James novel, w ill be staged by the Lyric Opera Theater at 8 p.m. Feb. 16, 17, 21, 23 and 24 a n d 'a t 3 p.m. Feb. 25 in the ASU Music Theater. Tickets are $5 fo r the public and $3 for students at the Music Theater and Dia- Jazz saxist to play here Saxophonist Dexter Gordon and his quartet will be at ASU for an 8 p.m. concert Friday, in Neeb Hall. Named Jazz Musician of the Y ear in th e 43rd annual Downbeat Readers Poll for 1978, Gordon also took top honors for his tenor sax work. A premier tenorman in the early days of be-bop, Gordon left for Europe in 1962, staying there until 1976 when he made a triumphant comeback in the United States. Gordon was “rediscovered” by many with his "Homecoming" and “ Sophisticated G iant” albums, and now has a new release, “M anhattan Symphonie” on Columbia. Cuts from that LP include John Coltrane’s “Moment’s Notice” and the classic “Body and Soul.” The sidemen on the album — George Cables on piano, Rufus Reid on bass and Eddie Gladden on drums — will appear with Gordon. T ickets are $5, $4 for students, and are on sale in the MU room 208J. I A School o f Engineering I representative from the UniI versity of Southern California I will be on campus Thursday, 1 Feb. 15 to interview students I interested in graduate study I at USC. See the Career Ser1 vices Office for appointment. mond’s Select-A-Seat. Interpreters Theater Troupe w ill appear at the MU Rendez­ vous Lounge from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Feb. 14. Film “Yankee Sails the Mediter­ ranean,” w ith in-person narra­ tion by Captain Irving John­ son, is scheduled at 8 tonight at Gammage Center. Featured In the film are scenes from Gibraltar, the Balearic Islands, Sicily and Venice. Tickets are $3 in advance at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat and $3.50 at the door on the evening of the film . Fred W aring \ J / F lo w e r ^ DR. W.G, AMES, Optometrist 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. 941-5228 O p en M on day thru S aturday EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES $20.00 M any D esigner Fram es 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL COMPLETE GLASSES F ill Your D octor's Prescriptions EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES $25.00 SOFT CONTACT LENSES $139.95 S o ft C ontact Lenses fo r A stig m atism i f / / VEGETARIAN FOOD FOR ALL OF US i t 5th ST. - OLD TOWN TEMPE 968-9608 S M O K IN G P E R M IT T E D — O R D E R S TO G O Tuesday. February 13, 1979 State Press Page 13 1930s parody 'Movie, Movie' brings back Hollywood flavor Scott portrays Joey's oldAsk your mother, or maybe your grandmother what movies tim e r, good-guy, m anager, were like in the thirties. But Gloves Malloy. don’t believe them — they lie. , Everything is going fine for Believe George Burns — he Joey until he becomes involved with Mafia figures who want never lies. Burns introduces “Movie, him to take a dive. Things come Movie”, W arner Bros, new take­ out fine in the end, except off on the 1930s double feature. Gloves dies, but he comes back It’s a true double feature, two to life for the next feature. mini-movies w ith a sh o rt Between the two features preview in the middle. The there is a great parody on Work! movies are both silly and the War I flying.-ace movies. preview is ludicrious. “Baxter's Beauties” is the Both movies have similar second feature. It mocks the 30’s casts and George C. Scott stars musical with singing, dancing in everything. Trish Van Devere and a ridiculous plot. (Scott’s wife in private life) Scott is Spats Baxter, a great appears too. A rt Carney, Red producer dying of a mysterious Buttons, and Eli Wallach jump disease which affects only show from movie to movie with business people. He has to finish everyone else. his last extravaganza in order to The first half of the double leave a dowry for his daughter feature is “Dynamite Hands." whom he hasn’t seen for 15 It’s a good vs. evil story of Joey years. Of course she turns out to Popchick, a young boxer who is be the star. They have a joyous forced into the ring to pay for reunion and then Baxter dies. “Movie, Movie” is a fairly his kid sister’s operation. YANKEE SAILS THE MEDITERRANEAN Narrated by Captain Irving M. Johnson Tuesday, February 1 3 * 8 p .m . Set sail aboard the K etch Y ankee w ith N ational G eographic photographer C ap tain Irving Johnson and his w ife for a film e d tour of th e m agical and m ystical M editerranean. You II visit G ibraltar, S pain , th e B alearic Island s, S ic ily , Suez and dozens of oth er ports of c a ll.” Be In the audience as C aptain Johnson provides the personal com m entary for his latest adventure film . George C. S c o tt enjoyable film. Some of the jokes are rather simple, but then aren't we all. “Dynamite Hands” was filmed in black and white while “Baxter’s Beauties” is in color. Black and white photography is lousy in any film and this is no exception. But beyond this and a few other flaws (including George C. Scott’s penchant for dying) it ain’t half bad. —Bob Williams Festival brings concerts . , by the ASU agît p resen ted C oncert and Symphonic Bands in Gammage, under the direction of Dr. Robert Fleming and Dr. Richard Strange. Monday evening in the Recital Hall of the Music Building, Professor Gerard Behague of the University of Texas at Austin spoke on “The Sources of Musical Nationalism,” in which he contrasted the music of Carlos Chavez and Heitor Villa-Lobos. ASU stu d en t cham ber ensembles and soloists will perform Latin American music at an 8 p.m. program today in the Recital Hall. The ASU Symphony Orchestra, directed by Eugene Lom­ bardi, will be joined by ASU choirs in Ginastera s Psalm FRED W A R IN G and His Young Pennsylvanians Tuesday, February 20 • 8 p .m . SO LD OUT CANADA’S ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET W ednesday, February 21 • 8 p .m . Features Latin sound Special concerts, lectures and a workshop are being staged during a month-long Latin American Festival at ASU. The festival is coordinated by J . Richard Haefer of the ASU music faculty and the department of music and Center for Latin American Studies. “The arts of the Americas, although culturally different, serve as points of attraction rather than division,” Haefer said. “Our goal in the festival is to b rin g to Valley audiences the sounds of Latin America: old and modern, solo voice, chorus, orchestra and band, folk, art, and traditional.” The festival opened Sunday evening with music by Latin A m e r ic a n c o m p o s e r s Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door inn” .m . Wednesda 150” »t at R 8 np.m. Wednesday at Gammage. Professor Theodore Solis of Grinnet College will visit the campus Feb. 20 and 21 to participate in the festival. He will lecture on “Marimba Music of Mexico” at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 in the Recital Hall and will head a marimba workshop at 2:40 p.m. Feb. 21 in room 209 of Gammage Center. From Feb. 6 to Feb. 27, there will be a special exhibit of L atin A m erican in­ struments on display in the Boulton collection, located on the fifth floor of the music building. The Collection is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. All the festival programs are open free to the public. —Bryan Stoneburner The In ternatio nally acclaim ed Royal W in n ip e g B allet has becom e w ell-kn ow n to audiences fo r its versatile repertoire and the technical e xcellen ce of Its young dancers, » represents innova ion, creativity, youth ful vigor and innocent excitem ent in th e w orld of dance. D on't m iss this s ing le perform ance! Tickets: $7, $6 and $5 - University Discount U ntil 6:00 p.m ., Night of Performance • FESTIVAL OF RUSSIAN DANCE A Kaleidoscope Of Dancers From The Republics Of The Soviet Union Thursday, February 22 • 8 p .m . S w irling fig u res , leaping m en, beautifu l w o m e n , colo rfu l costum es am t exciting m usic Com bine to m ake an evening o f entertain m en t not to be m issed. Tickets: $7, $6 and $5 THE WIZ M onday, February 26 • 8 p .m . Tuesday, February 27 • 8 p .m . W ednesday, February 28 • 8 p .m . “The W iz" is a carnival of fun w h ich grins from soul and flaun ts the gaudy hues o f an exp lod ing rainbow . Its ta lk is ju m p in g a big-city stru t, Its dances have a blow to rch frenzy and its songs range from a warm gospel glow to th e rock beat of a rive e ^mimng a sp halt. Be sure to see th is sm ash h it B roadw ay m usical th a t won seven T O N Y aw ards. Tickets: $10, $9 and $8 •Reserved Student Series seats for Febmmy 27th performance mailable at Gammage Box Office now. CHINA AFTER MAO Narrated by Jens Bjerre •Monday, M arch 12 • 8 p .m . T H E FRO NT Woody Allen Zero Mostel February 1 3 - 1 4 - 1 5 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m . Lower Level - Memorial Union $1.00 with ASU LD. - $1 -50 without N o area In th e w o rld Is m ore in th e public eye today th a n C hina and Jen s B jerre personally narrates th is icolor film ‘ h? j ? * p l° ' es exp lains th e changes w h ic h have taken place In C h in a since th e death of M a o T s e Tu ng. The film goes beyond surface im pressions and‘ show s °he8 very fa b ric of life w ith an a u th e n tic to « * •» « '» p eop le at ho m e, at w o rk , at school, at leisure. Don t m iss it. Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door TH E IR IS H ROVERS Tuesday, March 1 3 * 8 p .m . R e in th e audience for one of th e m ost exciting and e ntertain ing S2S5S KSB of fun for th e entire fa m ily . C om ing th e deep me» Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, and $5.50 ....... — mey pick up a i—erved seat ticket by P****"«1"»! photo ID activity card plus St. Maximum of two Itetela por pomonl upon pmecntatlon ot two actlvtty c a r d » . ____________ J For additional ticket Information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. Page 14 State Press Tuesday, February 13, 1979___________ ___ "---------------------- 1 Your Lover May Be Expecting a Little Something [besides just you] as a Valentine. OR SOM ETHING SPECIAL GIFTS • CARDS 'Butley' performance shaky r ' 1 Simon Gray. Theatre. Butley -_ Shnon Gray, Phoenix Little Theatre Simon Gray’s “Buttey" i s predommantly about Butley. This is fortunate because in th® c“ Jr ®. Phoenix Little Theater production most of the acto ’s^ av e their hands full meeting the nummal demands of comic fofls, much less essaying any of Ben Butley, and his sometime student, current pun like a mischievous pooka. insult to nun ¿a He did succeed succeed very very well, well, however, however, inin his his v X amusine portrait of seedy professorship. The set design by Gail DeBiak also “ »cey realized the backroom-in-academia quality cl the nlay. complete with a poster of T.S. Eliot neeping through a bookcase like an endearingly earnest voyeur. There was a spot of trouble with an office door th at stubbornly refused to remam closed and th at the actors refused to ignore, “nonchalantly” giving it a slam every time they gradually learn of Butley’s trials and tnb>Jations üi higher education, marriage and the homosexual good life. . tBi.Po The dialogue is rapid-fire m o c k e ry .a n d t^ e s an unexpected double edge as most of it is directed f a c t o r s who are highly vuhierable to such Unes as, “Is that your tantrum? How pif were within reach. “ Richard Elmore as Butley provid es^w itlT the there is in the play and does his best with the wonderfully sarcastic Unes. Yet even he perhaps mistakes in creating only a willy-nilly chirpiness °f Under the direction of Ray Currie, the pkiy does have some rewarding moments; dot perhaps even more are thrown away m the nervousness that infects the whole p r^u ctio n . “Butley” will be performed at 8 p.m., Thurs day through Saturday, through F e b r u ^ 2 4 ^ ffnrnj _ Peggy Nichols, as wife Anne, offered a striking physical p resen t, but Httls more. W ard 0 e Gallery Shop I I I I I I I Theatrics and special effects ■ I I distinguishes Styx popularity I PEN 12-4 WEEKDAYS I Q eltyfiU er ■ m THIS I P ! COUPC COUPON AND BRING TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR | $ 1 Dollar Breakfast (8-11) ■ ■ $ 1 Dollar Evening Special (4-9) O ffer good thru May 5,1979 WE HAVE WHOLE WHEAT HOAGIE ROLLS release. Pieces ofof EEight, Styx *rnek ni »roll. i_.ii PiacBS ioht9 Styx m -t T ixrnrHfi rorelease, w sc ‘ yTlMMM Like the words rock’n’roll. In 1963 it was the era of the eighth album is here. Styx’ leap to stardom came on B eatles. Chicago was the The 1979 Styx tour, billed as location where twin brothers, 7-7-77 when they released their “The Main Event,” . (Tuesday seventh album. The Grand Chuck and John Panozzo, were night at 7:30, in the Coliseum) learning to play bass guitar and Illusion took listeners through a will be an ex tra o rd in a ry drums respectively. They were splendid fun house of the mind; traveling show which will use joined by neighbor Dennis De it was refreshing, original and theatrics and special effects to Young on accordion. By 1968, brilliantly self-produced. The heighten the already dramatic th e trio had added tw o album, by now climbing towards musical presentation. guitarists, John Curulewski and trip le platinum , had th e Opening the concert will be Jam es Young, named them­ distinction of remaining on the A ngel, a group whose selves The Tradewinds, and charts more than a year after its cohesiveness and entertainment were giging throughout Chicago. sense have combined to develop Though their audiences mainly a stage show whose visual ef­ wanted to hear current hits, fects are perfectly synched “The real test,” keyboardist with the m u sic.-Ju d d Burns Dennis said, “was to perform original material and have it accepted." The next test was to record. Signed to Chicago based Wooden Nickel records in 1970, the group changed its name to Styx. The group’s first album was introduced in the summer of 1971. S ty x 1 received critical raves but little nationwide airplay. Steven B. Yarbrough, Attorney at Law, Is Suddenly, “Lady,” a cut from available to assist you with your appeal to S tyx II. started getting a phenominal number of requests the University Appeals Board on Tuition on radio sta tio n WLS in Status. Fee may be contingent, i.e., a Chicago, breaking all previous request records. The station percentage of difference between resident played the album track each and non-resident tuition payable only if night and the song was reissued as a single and became a resident status is granted. national hit as well; thrusting Styx II into certified gold status. But the success of "Lady” did not propel the band to stardom. So th e group w ent label 1650 W . Alam eda Dr. shopping and were signed by A&M. Equinox, the band s first Tem pe, Arizona 967-9401 self-produced album , soon followed. When lead guitarist John Curulewski decided to leave the band, a frantic search was launched and 23-year-old Tommy Shaw from Alabama was found 36 hours alter. While the majority of songs on Crystal Ball, Styx’ second A&M album, were penned by Dennis DeYoung, Tommy contributed four in collaboration with the other band members, including the title cut. “I began to feel like a fullfleged member of the group,” he said. “Our styles seemed to fit.” 111 E A S T U N IV ER SITY [Across from Arthur Trsschsrs] 9 0 ® "3 4 7 3 ÿ/rittohùœt*#' Music t f o . * 5 .0 0 u ! CONTESTING YOUR JLô.p ttG L A X C b NON-RESIDENT TUITION STATUS? STEVEN B. YARBROUGH A-. ¿ ù n t iv i $ & b u d a *£ a ¿ fy o L C c s c o ^ C u £ j *SO O j a- 4 t * * * f * * , 00* \ t>tour HMtttOfcVfR LEFTA POORORWINDOW - w ill be ab le to de sig n re a ltim e m ic ro p ro c e s s o r-c o n tro lle d e q u ip m e n t and s u p p o rt assem bly language s o ftw a re . Heavy u tiliz a tio n o f Intel 8 unlocked vmiiE a v w from w u r im m 8080 an d HP21MX. ORTOURAPARTMENT••• ORHAVEflo EVERLEFT VOCJftCAROR % bike unlocked ••• RF & MICROW AVE ENGINEERS Expand y o u r e x p e rtis e b y de sig n in g and d e v e lo p in g s p e cifica tio n s fo r m ic ro w a v e and re ce ive r subsystems. A ls o involves designing ITneaMF a m p lifie rs, v id e o a m p lifie rs, d e te c tio n c irc u itry and re c e iv e r c o n tro l c ircu its. OfLHWR m e UNATTENDED IN TME % UBRARV, CAfEtfeRlA ORTHE BOOtSKtfiB* if ftuHA^fHEN ftüAISMAKMô OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS Wednesday, February 14 CRIME l/EPr EASV foR SoMEoNE f ( ^ I S ^ ^ - S W ^ w e e W a y ^ o r 1s e n d ^ o u r B ^ ^ 8 8 , aM o u n ta in V iew , CA 94042. W e are an e q u a l o p p o rtu n ity e m p lo y e r, m in o ritie s and females crime prevention s e a ts •0XIRT6SVOF CAMP& FbUC£ VtloNG e n co u ra g e d to a p p ly. (HT3 sy U / A N IA TheGreat Technological Environment Tuesday. February 13,1979 State Press Page 17 Golfers land 4th in slow opener By Jim El sieger The ASU men’s golf team had a little trouble getting the cobwebs out to start its spring schedule, but still managed to land fourth place in the seventh annual Pan American International Tournament in Mon­ terrey, Mexico over the weekend. The Sun Devils played “steady but not spectacular” golf, according to Coach George Boutell. Led by Mark Mattingly and Alex Petrie, ASU dung to a one stroke lead over the 26-team field after the first 36 holes of the tournament, but failed to get the blistering final round th at would have made them a serious challenge for the title. Mattingly, who led the Sun Devils with a 219 total, grabbed the lead after th e first 18 holes with a threeunder 69, but couldn’t follow up as he skied to a 75 the Team fouls bring loss Time and time again, ASU women’s basketball coach Paul Long has said he wouldn’t change the way his team plays _ which is ag g ressiv e b ask etb all p u n c tu a te d by numerous fouls. Saturday night in the Activity Center, Long’s coaching style backfired, as 24 fouls called against the Sun Devils trans­ formed into 22 free throws, and ASU dropped a 86-80 In ter­ mountain Conference game to Weber State. The loss, coupled w ith Friday’s 104-96 win over Utah State, gives th e Devils a 4-3 conference record, tmd 11-12 overall. In all, 24 fouls were whistled against the Sun Devils, com­ pared with only 11 for Weber State. But ASU could only convert on two of 10 free throws. Long, twice slapped with technicals for complaining to the game officials, claimed bad officiating for the loss. “Those refs called a very poor game,” he said. The turning point against the Sun Devils came with 2:02 left, and Weber State holding a 79-78 lead. ASU’s Lynda Englehart was driving the baseline when it appeared a Weber State player knocked the ball out-of-bounds. But the official ruled the ball belonged to Weber State. Long s outburst earned him a technical, which W eber State’s Karen Miller sank. Then, shortly after, Pam Wanberg hit another shot which gave Weber State an 8278 lead and took the wind out of the Devils’ sails. Miller, who entered the game averaging 33 points per game, scored just 21 for Weber State, but was still the game’s leading scorer. ASU’s Kathy Aiken paced the Sun Devils with 16 points. Tennis team beats UNLV The ASU women’s tennis team kept its perfect spring record in tact with a 9-0 shellacking of Nevada Las-Vegas Friday at the Whiteman Center, but the ASU w restlers found the going a little rougher as they split a pair of matches over the weekend. The g ra p p le rs dow ned defending Division II champion Northern Iowa 18-13 on Friday, but ran into a buzzsaw the next day against defending Division I champion Iowa, falling 30-6. The split now leaves the wrestling team a t 7-3 on the season, while the Nevada win raises the women’s record to 101, with seven of those wins coming in its fall schedule and three coming off the spring matches. second round. Petrie played consistent golf the first two rounds, carding a 72-73, just one over par, and ended the tournament at 220. No ASU golfer managed to break par on the final round Saturday, with Scott Watkins the only Sun Devil to match par, and had to settle for a team total 884, seven strokes behind winner Oklahoma State. Griff Moody from the University of Georgia took the individual title with a tournament record 206, 10under-par. The previous record was held by Ben Cren­ shaw, Charles Gibson and Gary Kock. Dan Croonquist had his troubles over the 7,140yard, par-72 Club Campestre course, shooting rounds of 76-80-74 for an uncharacteristic 14-over-Dar. Watkins wound up the two-day event with a 221 total and Tom Gray came in with a 224. Wake Forest finished one stroke ahead of Georgia to take second place at 882, followed by ASU, Texas 891, Texas Christian 896, Brigham Young 899, Oral Roberts 902 and Wichita State 904 to round out the top ten teams. Although a little baffled by-the unusually high scores by some of the Sun Devil golfers, Boutell wasn’t too worried about the outcome. “We played steady golf,” Boutell said. “I really don’t know what happened to Dan (Croonquist), but I m sure we’ll get going pretty quick here and start winning. We just didn’t have that one good round that we usually get to stay in there." Announcing the opening of the Law Offices of THE HONORS PROGRAM LECTURE SERIES JOHN P. SILKEY DR. PER A. AANNESTAD ATTORNEY AT LAW Assistant Professor of Astronomy •N O CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION •D W I’s •IN C O M E TAX •LANDLORD-TENANT •ACCIDENTS & PERSONAL INJURY and other legal services available. Located close to ASU a t . . . 500 W. Broadway Suite 114 For appointment, call 894-1956 "INTERSTELLAR SMOG: LIFE AMONG THE STARS" Tuesday, February 13 2:40 p.m. Physical Science Center, Room PSF-123 A ll members o f the University Com m unity are cordially invited. N e x t tim e you're in M exico, »top h y o i d ri»H the C u c r m fa h r h v in 7V quihf Since 1795 we’ve welcomed o u r guests with our best. A traditional taste of Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have always been greetT h T ireSm e ttl le g a te s and invited inside to experi- Gold truly special. Neat, on tlrw rocks, with a splash o f soda, in a perfectSim rise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ® 1978 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN Page 18 State Press Tuesday, February 13, 1979 Freshman guard guilty o f career-high scoring By W alter Berry Ju st when it has looked like ASU basketball coach Ned Wulk could finally make both ends of his team’s game meet, someone has uncannily come along and moved the ends farther apart. Saturday night at the Activity Center was no different. Only this time, instead of the guilty party being from the opposition, it was a Sun Devil. Yet Wulk would have been the last among the crowd of 7,677 to be screaming mutiny after ASU beat Oregon State, 85-72. “All year long, I ve been stressing the value of teamwork. So what does one of my guards do but dominate the game, Wulk said facetiously after w atching freshm an G reg Goorjian score a collegiatecareer high 22 points. “He leads the squad in assists, so I thought he’d be satisfied with feeding the ball to our other scorers. But I guess Greg thought dif­ ferently.” It was the spunky and spirited play of the first-year back- courtman o u t'o f La Crescenta, Calif., that turned the foulplagued first half from a battle of free throws to a joust of jump shots between himself and Beaver guard Mark Radford, who totaled a game-high 24 points. The lead seesawed with their every shot until Sun Devil Sam Williams tapped in a Goorjian miss from the foul line to let ASU go to the locker room tied at 38-all. The deadlock lasted through the 10-minute mark of the second period, when Goorjian swished through a trio of jumpers for an eight point Sun Devil bulge. He went on to negate the hot shooting of R adford with his 16-point second-half effort, handing ASU its sixth Pac-10 win against seven losses and the Beavers their fifth conference defeat. “The kid was everywhere,” said OSU head coach Ralph Miller, the fourth winningest active mentor in major college basketball circles with 457 victories to date. "He ate us alive with his shooting. It was that same shooting touch th a t had b o thered Goorjian prior to game time. “It just didn’t feel right for the past few games. Ive been getting up early every day for the last week and practicing from 6:30 to 7 (a.m.) along with lifting weights to correct it. I needed m ore stam ina and strength,” said Goorjian, who according to a Sun Devil trainer, was “scaring the shit out of the (UAC) security guards” with his wee-hour escapades. “It’s really all in confidence. When I feel right. I’m not afraid to put the ball up. And I wasn’t tonight.” In the adjacent Oregon State locker room, Beaver center Steve Johnson just wagged his head when asked of Goorjian’s effort. And also his own. The 6-foot-10, 230-pound sophomore was coming off backto-back career highs of 33 points against USC and 36 versus UA. continued psga 19 15 W. 6th St. Tempe 968-0781 »966-2775 A LS O O P E N S U N D A Y 11-5 6th S I. . I________ 7th St. Unlvaratty Dr. C l w 1 ' Flower A Plant S h o p s ____ racket VM wo 2626 N . Scottsdale Rd. y2 block South o f Thomas ym iR QA 1 RACKETBALL HEADQUARTERS __f u l l l in e o f r a c k e t s — EKTBDH Slazenger Head * LEACH * 3 4 9 5 U )ib < m A d van tag e W hile they last! w T Rgcketball Equipm ent S hirts • Shoes • Shorts • Balls • Gloves • Bags 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID CARD Sun Devil guard Greg Goorjian races downcourt with a steal In ASU’s 85-72 win over Oregon State Saturday night. Goorjian, a freshman from U C iM om ta. 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