~ \ W ednesday Arizona State University © C o p y rig h t, S tate Press, 1979 p ■B f ii ilS 61 Tem pe, A rizona Valentine's Day: Love and $$$$ Once again, Cupid is back in town. Today is Valentine's Day — that magic 24 hours when sentimentality is the name of the game, and the love-struck are the star players. , The flowers, candy and fancy cards are traditions on i eb. 14. The story behind the very first valentine, however, is not so well-known. Legend has it that in the year 270 A.D. St. Valentinus penned a farewell note to his lady love, the blind daughter of his Roman jailer, on the eve of his execution. Valentinus’ crime was his denunciation of Roman deities in favor of Christianity. The punishment was decapitation. The m artyr's final message to his love was signed ‘from your Valentine”, and dated — you guessed it — Feb. 14. Valentine’s celebrations have come a long way in the last 17 centuries, of course. But Valentinus’ profession of love is strikingly familiar, having been repeated on millions of unabashedly sappy missives. Valentinus didn’t know that when they led him to the chopping block he would become the inspiration for a multi-million dollar industry. And business is booming in 1979, several Tempe purveyors of Valentine sentiment said Tuesday. “Tradition has not died,” said Arlene Morris, manager of the Donofrio Floral Co., 601 E. Broadway, Tempe, “People who never had sweethearts before have them this year. “In fact,” she added, “there’s not a rose left in the state of Michigan.” , , ,_. She said she called many flower shops that have no fresh flowers left in stock. “Business is really great,” she said, r Roses seem to be the big favorite of the hearts and flowers set this year. . „ . . . _ Bob Yarwood, of the Marge Smith Flonst, 722 Mill Ave., Tempe, said, “We’ve topped out at over 1,000 roses today (Tucsd 2ty)•** He said on any other day they only would have sold two dozen roses. Yarwood added that many women are buying flowers for men this year. . . “There’s been a lot of role reversal, but men buying flowers for women still outnumbers women buying at five-to-one, Yarwood said. . _ . Morris said the liberating trend of women buying flowers for their lovers made a difference at her shop too. “It’s about time,” she said. “About 5 percent of our customers are women buying for men. TTiat’s a lot and would have been unthinkable a few years ago.” A clerk at See’s Candy, Los Arcos Mall. Scottsdale, said she didn't know who the women were buying the candy for. but half —t ¿ L n k n i T A I V UTOPO fomfllp Inside Today Parking problem still not solved for coed residents By Jayne Clark Women residents, trying to find a parking space near their dorms late at night, may jeopardize their safety by walking home alone from distant lots, but ASU administrators have no immediate solutions. Heidi Anderson, a Manzanita resident, was assaulted early Monday morning in the parking lot behind Palo Verde Main, according to ASU police. Anderson had just parked her car and was walking to the dorm when she was allegedly attacked by a “college-aged” man. She was not injured. For the approximately 2,000 women residents of Palo Verde Main, Palo Verde Fast, and Manzanita, and the 400 male residents of Palo Verde West, 803 parking spaces are available in nearby lots. As of Dec. 31,1182 parking decals were allotted to these 803 spaces, according to the ASU Business Office. An additional 403 cars, from Sahuaro dorm and Alpha Drive, are also permitted to park in these areas. The ASU citation hearing officer, Dick Coyne, said that ASU has not in­ tentionally over-booked these lots. “We may have sold that many stickers but there’s such a high turnover in the dorm lots that it’s necessary," said Coyne. The parking situation was reviewed last spring, and Coyne said that^ his department was unaware of any night­ time parking difficulties near the dorms. ‘The last time I checked out those lots they weren’t fully occupied,” said Coyne. But Coyne said that the difficulties a parking shortage poses to women at night “are a part of the problem of being a young woman.” “Security should do what it can, but .it s continued peg* 5 Because o f political turm oil in their hom e­ land, som e ASU Iranian students are having d ifficu lty m eeting fu ll-tim e regis­ tration requirem ents and face deportation from the United States. mm. P age 6 p ifft N ow that traffic snarls caused by flooding have eased, American Towing is once again tow ing away cars parked at Tem pe ■ Center. 1 o =0s- P a g e 13 ! | | & A side from his nicknam e o f “Italian S ta llio n ,” Sun Devil second basem an Leo La Sala will never rem ind anyone of Sylvester Stallone. O r will he??? P a g e 15 In t h e n e w s b r ie fly I N THE ARC HES" 130-A East U niversity from the Associated Press RESUMPTION OF PRODUCTION UNLIKELY WASHINGTON — Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger told Congress Tuesday there is “a high probability” against quick restora­ tion of Iranian oil production under the new government of Ayatolah Ruhollah Khomeini. Schlesinger testified that if the oil cutoff remains through June, it could bring about worldwide oil shortages as serious as the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo. MORE VIOLENCE IN IRAN TEHRAN, Iran — Iran’s revolutionary leaders turned to liberal, Western-oriented politicians Tuesday to bring order to their country and pave the way for Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s Islamic republic. But lynchings were reported in the provinces and mysterious gunmen fired on the Tehran offices of the new prime minister. The newspaper Ettelaat reported six people had been hanged in the northwest city of Tabriz on the orders of religious leaders. The newspaper also said insurgents ripped the emblem off the U.S. Counsulate in Tabriz. MAN SHOOTS ATTORNEY, SELF PORTLAND, Ore. — A man who had just been cited for contempt for non-payment of child support shot and killed an attorney in a courtroom Tuesday, then turned the gun on himself and committed suicide, a sheriff’s office spokesman said. The dead attorney was identified as Candise Jones, 26, of Portland. The assailant was identified as Ernest McClain, 59, of Astoria. SEGREGATION STILL EXISTS WASHINGTON — Nearly half the minority children in America go to segregated schools, and Congress, the administration and the courts all seem to have lost interest in doing much about it, the U.S. Civil Rights Commission said Tuesday. In 1954, the Supreme Court ruled segregation unlawful and harmful to youngsters, but a child born that year could now be in graduate school without ever having attended an integrated school, educator Stephen Horn, vice chair­ man of the panel, told a news conference. STORM STRIKES NORTHWEST A storm packing winds up to 100 mph lashed the Pacific Northwest on Tuesday, washing away a $24.6 million pontoon bridge, leaving tens of thousands without power and killing at least one person. In the frozen cities of the Northeast, plumbers and policemen were kept busy patching busted water pipes and trying to unscramble a logjam of abandoned automobiles, the legacy of record sub-zero temperatures and heavy snows. UFW STRIKE CONTINUES CALEXICO, Calif. — Labor leaders say the funeral today of a picketer slain during a bitter lettuce strike will be followed by a work stoppage, bringing another halt to harvest­ ing of the nation’s winter lettuce crop in the Imperial Valley. The bitter United Farm Workers strike against some of the largest growers in the valley and nearby Arizona began four weeks ago. The area supplies 95 percent of the winter lettuce produced in the United States. JURY CONSIDERS CASE TUCSON — A federal jury Tuesday began reviewing evidence and the testimony of more than 100 witnesses in the trial of two Prescott brothers charged in a $288,000 armored van robbery and the kidnapping of two guards.Michael K. Poland, 37, and his brother Patrick G., 28, are charged with two counts of kidnapping and five counts of robbery in the May 24,1977 abduction of two guards and the hold-up of a Purolator Securities Inc. armored van north of Phoenix. SOUND AROUND STEREO WAREHOUSE BUYING A CAR STEREO? You've Seen A ll The "SALE ADS" . . . But For The Low est Prices In Town CALL US! 8 3 4 -5 5 6 6 WE'LL PHONE QUOTE! . . . MOST DEALERS W O N 'T! IF YOU KNOW YOU HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN WHY NOT QUOTE THEM ON THE PHONE? WHAT BETTER WAY IS THE■RE TO MAKE A SALE? ON THE OTHER HAND, IF WE [ )IDN’T HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN, WE WOIJLDNT QUOTE OVER THE r b e t t c d ta iA X / 1C T U C B E PHONE EITHER . . . WHA 1 DC 11t n WAT 19 in c n c TO LOSE A SALE? ’NUF SiMO? STORE HOOKS MON. THRU FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY 966-6432 factory OUTLET $r gg • Matching Jogging Shorts • Matching Jogging Shirts * 6 e 9 9 • Ladies Tennis W e a r * 7 .9 9 Shorts, Skirts, Tops and Dresses HEY STUDENTS! SALE AND RENTAL OF JOGGER OUTDOOR SKATES We're Rolling Back O u r Prices FORYOUI ROLL ANYWHERE ANY TIME FOR ONLY tiM *1 .00 W ednesday & Thursday, en(oy-our fa n ta s tic Cheap Oates w ith Cheap Skates and receive 1 Vi hours of skating plus a fu ll course meal in clu d in g beverage at the Spaghetti Co. fo r o n ly S2.7S p lu s tax. MILL AVENUE SHOPS Second M all Level Suite 204 • 694-9985 Above the S paghetti Co. GRADUATES... Revolutionize Your M arketing Skills with Texas Instrum ents. The revolution in consumer electronics is just begin­ ning. The world market for consumer electronic products within the scope of TTs interest is projected to grow from $8.1 billion in 1978 to more than $25 billion by the late 1980s. Openlngs/Beneftts Texas instruments has openings for BBAs in market­ ing or business. We also have openings for Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Computer Sci­ ence or Physics. MBA preferred for all categories. If you have a high degree o f m otivation for marketing/sales, marketing development and planning, marketing research, etc., and would like to live in Dallas or Lubbock, Texas with subsequent assign­ ments to the field in major cities throughout the na­ tion then you are the kind of individual TI is looking for in their growth marketing program. Frontier: This market is still a frontier. Consider these facts. See what they tell you about the career potential of marketing/sales at TI: * TVs goal is to be a $10 billion company by the late 1980s. * One of TVs three major growth thrusts is consumer electronics. * TI has long been the leader in solid-state technol­ ogies. It is this catalyst technology that provides the foundation to TVs leadership in consumer elec­ tronics such as handheld and programmable cal­ culators, watches, electronic learning aids, and other soon-to-be-announced new consumer products. Opportunities At TI we are aware of your effoits to receive the best education possible, and we recognize that you want to fully utilize your abilities—immediately. We need your knowledge and skills and will provide you with ample opportunities to demonstrate them. Can any­ one offer you more? >UMD . iR O U N D ÌTEREO W A R E H O U S E 711 E. MAIN ST., MESA Phone 834-5666 3SnOH3MVM 0 3 H3 I S ALL ITEMS SOLD IN SEALED FACTORY CARTONS. FACTORY WARRANTIES APPLY. LOCALLY SERVICED. CREDIT CARD BUYERS ADD 3%. If interested, send your resume to: Personnel Director/ Consumer Products Group/ R O. Box 225012, M. S. 8 7 / Dallas, TX 75265.v T exas In s t r u m e n t s I N( O R PO R A l ED An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F QNflOdV QNflOS w ith ASU I.D. Wednesday, February 14, 1979 Slate Press Page 3 VALENTINE'S DAY SALE TODAY ONLY Gold Chains 30% Gold Earrings Fine Crystal O F F $7 . 0 0 30% O FF Mill Avenue Jewelers \M ill Ave. Shops, Suite 107 414 S. M ill Ave., 968-5967 ¿4 it TO D A Y IS V alen tin e’s Day W e d s., Feb. 14th 15 W. 6th St. Tempe Students leaving garbage laying around the M il have given the bees something to buzz •ta u tThe warm temperatures and sugar from soft drinks brought the insects by the hordes. [State Press photo by Mitch Welnstock]_______________ _________________________ ____________ Pharmacist warns of danger from mixing fluids and drugs By Lori Medlgovich A local pharmacist warned Tuesday rMmy pills can be dangerous or lose their effectiveness if mixed with certain fluids. Alcohol can be potentially hazardous if mixed with narcotics or tranquilizers, said' Tony Bufano, assistant director of the pharmacy at St. Luke's Hospital in Phoenix. Although a normal dose of alcohol is not going to lead to death if mixed with narcotics or tranquilizers, this mixture might lead to an emplifying effect of the prescribed drug, Bufano said. “Alcohol increases the effect of some of the drugs it is mixed with,” Bufano said, “which could lead to a heightened effect of the tranquilizer or narcotic.” Tetracycline, an antibiotic prescribed to curb infections and also used in the treatm ent of acne problems, should not be taken with dairy products, Bufano said. If tetracycline is taken with dairy products or mixed with an antacid such as Maalox, the mixtures will be absorbed into each other rather than being absorbed into the blood, Bufano said. “Drugs taken orally dissolve in the stomach, pass into the intestines and are absorbed through the intestinal walls into the blood,” Bufano said. When mixed together, dairy products absorb tetracycline and the drug will have a decreasing effect on the body’s system, Bufano said. AmpicOlin, a form of penicillin, should not be taken with fruit juices, he added. Because of the acidity in most fruit juices, the drug is virtually inactivated. “H taken on an empty stomach, aspirin, iron pills and tetracycline can be irritating to the stomach. “Aspirin can be especially upsetting to the stomach if it is not taken with food,” Bufano said, “It can cause an ulcer to bleed if the stomach is not coated.” On the other hand, Bufano said, ampicillin and some other antibiotics should be taken on an empty stomach. “Food and ampicillin bind together if taken at the same time and will not get absorbed into the blood,” Bufano said. “When taking ampicillin, it’s best to wait two or three hours before eating.” Drugs are also not meant to be combined with other drugs, he said. “There are 2,000 different interactions that can occur when mixing drugs with drugs. The best thing to do when taking more than one drug at a time is to ask your doctor to be sure you are safe. “W ater is probably the best thing to drink when taking drugs, but because of convenience most people will take their pills with whatever fluid is available,” Bufano said. “The best and safest thing to do is to ask your pharmacist what fluids can be mixed with the drug so it does not lose its effectiveness.” 968-0781 »966-2775 ALSO OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 6th St. 7th St. University m M M W ' Flower A Plan! Shops W e’ve G o t S o m e th in g Your M o th e r N e ve r Told You A b o u t... The P re cisio n H a irc u t a t a D is c o u n t REAL MONEY That’s what we pay for clothes. Also we trade BUT - what is most important is that we sell what we buy; and since we only pay real money for the best; that’s what we sell! I Shop at : Come by for a special student discount card. It s good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service Including our pre­ cision haircut , , ...__ Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows So as it grows it doesn t lose its shape Your haircut will look as good after five days as it does after five minutes , ,, . A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just $14 00 for guys or gals, less 10% of course^ We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appointment needed, just come in Take advantage of our offer, its precisely what you need . Com m and P e rfo rm a n ce SPECIAL GET A C Q U A IN TE D OFFER 'NEW & RECYCLED I I I T V V 'A BUYING • TRADING • SELLING 11 E. FI FTH 5T. tem pe 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 I A exchang e THE BEST IN NEW a n d r e c y c l e d c l o t h in g Precision cut, shampoo, blow dry, and professional perm anent all for just $40. “Open evenings till 9:00p. m. Monday-Friday” offer expires Feb 28th. 1979 831-5835 3322 S. M cC lin to ck-T em p e Basha's P laza—M cClintock & Southern N o appointm ent necessary. Hours: 9-9 Mon -Fri Now 8:00a. m .-6 p .m . Saturday Page 4 State Press Wednesday. February 14,1979 O p in io n sta te p re ss Heck, why worry? Crooks don't count It’s just not safe to be locked up anymore. Arizona is one of the only five states in the union with no standards for jails, and thanks to a majority of the Senate Judiciary Committee, it looks like it’s going to stay that way. The committee this week voted 5-4 against a proposal to form a 12-member commission responsible for establishing standards by 1981 for jails throughout the state. Conditions in almost all city and county jails are bad. In some, inmates wallow in their own filth and are subjected to varying degrees of physical and mental abuse. Although some argue this is what “criminals” deserve, most people don’t realize that only a fraction of the men and women who are incarcerated will be convicted of a crime. According to Dave Tierney of the Arizona State Bar, most inmates — 88 percent — are being detained prior to trial or are awaiting transfer to another facility. We’re not talking about rapists or mass-murderers; we’re talking about teen-agers arrested for drunken driving and housewives caught shoplifting. Persons who have not even been convicted deserve at the very least to be detained in a safe, sanitary facility. Presently there are lawsuits pending in Maricopa, Pima and Coconino counties alleging cruel jail conditions. Sen. Jim Kolbe, R-Tucson, sponsor of the defeated House Bill 1051, summed it up when he said the com­ m ittee’s action indicates the Legislature again is “putting its head in the sand.” If Arizona does not set its own jail standards, Kolbe said, the federal government will step in and impose mandatory guidelines. This unpleasant alternative not only will be more costly in the long run, but also will take time — time innocent inmates should not be forced to endure. It’s time our legislators realized that human beings in our jails deserve better treatment than mutts in the dog pound. Mae West L e tte r s to th e E d ito r Babies born can thank supervisors I was surprised to learn in a recent State Press article that it is only guidelines from the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors that have stopped most publicly funded abortions in this a r e a . Apparently pubhely funded abortions were common in Maricopa County before the board changed its policy in 1977. . . ... Someone should compile a list of the babies born that would have been aborted if the board had not changed its policy The babies could be told that they have the board to thank (or blame) for their life, when they are old enough to vote. , . The state Legislature should make a statement about abortion and pass House Bill 2033. Prohibiting abortions being financed with public funds is a good budget cuttmg move. If abortionists’ hearts still bleed for the poor women who would go without an abortion, they could collect funds to pay doctors’ fees to perform the service. Surely inany doctors who now perform abortions would be glad to donate their services because they would just as soon kill a fetus as look at it. ____ , . __ . I hope that Rep. Diane McCarthy s amendment is not part of the final law. This amendment would allow public funds to be used in cases of “severe health impairment of the pregnant women.” This is a loophole that you could drive a truck through. Gary Russo Will You be Mah Integrity's lacking in phoney photos Editor: ____ _ I refuse to believe the State Press photographer Tony Corso happened upon David Schlundt sitting in his car with seven cigarettes dangling from his mouth, a jug of wine on his thigh and a Michelob balanced on his car door. The photograph (Feb. 8, page 5) obviously was contrived and represents a lack of journalistic integrity. The State Press continually accompanies stories with thinly-veiled political cartoons. The photograph was a particularly crude example of this trend. • The newspaper's role is to interpret the meaning and significance of events for the public, not to editorialize. In the torrent of responses to the Jim Cooper interview the only sober and realistic assessment I have seen was that of Jerry Lowe (Feb. 7, page 4). His statement that “You are doing yourselves and your friends no service with an unreasoned, heated, personal and unlettered attack on any of the legislators, especially (Pat) Wright or Jim Cooper,” applies equally well to the State Press’ overall handling of the story. Gary Varner It’s not the men in my life, It’s the life in my men VALENTINE.?* A. Ml! M / Ain' t THAr r/% *7/ Wm T 'p { U Next I'll probably get a ticket for jayw alking Editor: Having acquired four traffic violations since starting school in August, I felt compelled to write a letter and express my thoughts concerning Tempe’s Police Department and ASU’s campus security system. Living around Boston for 10 years, I can safely say that I have seen the pits of driving. Boston drivers undoubtly are the worst in the country. But in the four years of car and motorcycle driving back home I had no driving record. When I moved out here, I quickly found out the hard way that things were different. I am still learning. Case #1: In October, I was riding my bicycle down Lemon Street towards P.E. East, late for a class. I pulled up to a red light at the intersection at McAllister Drive. I stopped, looked both ways, saw the light was turning yellow, and quickly moved out. All of a sudden, I heard a motorcycle engine rev up. Across the street, behind six parked cars, was an officer gesturing with his finger, telling me I had just committed a no-no. That cost me $8 and started my disbelief in the system. Case # 2 :1 went to the post office at Fifth Street and Mill Avenue to pick up a few stamps a couple weeks ago. The small parking lot on Fifth was full — not even room for my motorcycle — so I pulled around the corner onto Mill. Not noticing the faded color of the forbidden sidewalk, I parked, completed my business in less than five minutes, and came back to find an officer writing a ticket. I asked him the harm I was doing, to which he replied I was simply where I was not supposed to be. Case #3: Once again I was parked, this time at the parking lot adjacent to PE. East. I had an important meeting inside and there was not an open space to be found where the motorcycles are parked. I pulled into a regular parking space, went inside, had my 10-minute meeting, and came out to find another citation sitting atop my bike. Sorry about that, officer. Case #4: Having recently acquired somewhat of a position on the State Press, I have been dropping in on Stauffer Hall with a lot more frequency lately. I drive my motorcycle through the parking lot from (Myrtle Avenue) and up the sidewalk, drop off my (concert) reviews, and leave. I did this routine yesterday when one of those real young campus cops followed me up the sidewalk in his police vehicle, and told me I’m not allowed to park there. After explaining my situation, he still couldn’t see a way to let me transact my business. I drove on the sidewalk, out to the parking lot, and out to the street, parking next to the sidewalk. 1 looked around, and there was a campus cruiser, red lights flashing, with that young cop behind him, and yet another state car behind him. I knew I was really in for it this time. The familiar officer from the car, who didn't even witness my riding on the sidewalk gave me another citation, this time with a scheduled court appearance. Case #5: Yesterday (Monday) I was heading for the Health Center when the same officer pulled me over. He was on his motorcycle this time, but with flashing re d . lights nonetheless. He told me I went through the stop sign by the information booth near Gammage. This time, he let me off with a warning. I was astounded, but still grateful. It was the first break I’ve gotten in Tempe in six months. Am I the one with the impatience or are the ASU and Tempe police departments full of it? Judd Burns Wednesday, February 14,1979 State Press Page 5 More about YOUR LOCAL D o r m p a r k in g p r o b le m s ionUnuad Irani paga 1 DATSUN DEAIR - Feb. 8 thru Feb. 28 SERVICE SPECIALI not the responsibility of the University,” he added. Coyne suggests women park in Lot 59 just east of the Activity Center and request an escort home from the ASU police. “Women can’t be guaranteed a parking space with their decal,” said Coyne. “That’s discrimination and women seem to want equal rights.” Sgt. Earl Simmers of the ASU Police said although escorts will be provided to dorm residents, "life and death ” situations will be handled first. But, when Cindy Minon, a junior criminal justice major and a Palo Verde M a in resident, requested an escort from her car to the dorm, she waited 45 minutes for her escort to arrive and was then told to wait another half hour. “By then it was 1:30 a.m. so I called campus security again and was told there were no officers available to escort me because someone had let mice loose on a sorority floor,” said Minon. But George Bays, director of campus security, said that women’s safety is emphasized at ASU. “We’ll try to escort each woman who requests, but we do have other priority calls,” Bays said. “After 2 a.m. sometimes only two officers in the field are servicing the entire campus community, so we must take more urgent calls first.” Kathleen Duffin, an ASU freshman and also a resident of Palo Verde Main, had to “practically push” an officer to help her find a parking space. “He told us there were plenty of places to park near the dorm, and then spent 15 minutes with us looking,” said Duffin. Mauri Scofield, another Palo Verde Main resident, parked where an officer suggested and got ticketed. “Where are we supposed to park that’s safe?” said Scofield. Vicki Riccardo, a Palo Verde Main resident, was told by an ASU officer that “if I came home earlier I would not have a parking problem” when she could not find a parking space near her dorm. “Should I live my life so that I can park at ASU?” said Riccardo. 10 % DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALl, ASU STUDENTS,FACULTY,STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD] TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MÉSA • 834-3366 Special M onday Hours: 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m. Parts open Sot. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. ......m.H.M.«...ium..iiMmmMlllimMIIIIUIIimHIHHIIII»IIIHIIIHH»imilllllllHIIIIHIIIHIIUUB THE RUNNER'S DEN [| Grand Opening Side Jack Trim ble of the University Police iasues a citation to yet another campus parking violator. f Ì Jack Penick, vice president of business affairs, whose department oversees campus security, parking facilities and the ticket citation board, said that a coed the following running shoes living at ASU is better protected than N ew Balance coeds living off campus. But Penick worries about his daughter, Nike who attends ASU, finding parking places Etonic when she works late at night. c -.», s Brooks “We’ve tried many solutions to better SPe protect women at ASU,” said Penick. Pony-Runner & She-Runner, Reg. $26.95 NOW $15.95 5 New Belance, Super Comps. Reg. $32.95 NOW $20.95 3 “We provide escort services, increased security and have improved lighting in the parking tots. Over the past four years ARIZONA'S M O ST COMPLETE RUNNING STORE | crime on this campus had dramatically Ask about our podiatrists, yoga and running clinics. 3 d6Cr63S6d •** 3 Complete line of running clothing. Because 60 to 100 appeals are received each day at Citation Appeals, Coyne had I Ask Us: Let our staff of experienced marathoners g no statistics as to how many women have help you with your training. 'received tickets when they illegally park at night to avoid walking alone. | MILL AVENUE SHOPS | “We tell girls appealing citations for Upper Level, South 3 this reason to contact security and get an pmimi....... mini...... iiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHH|||||||||||||||||||ii1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS escort to their dorms,” said Coyne. Tickets to women parking illegally for this reason will not be appealed, Coyne added. 10% off $85°° E N G IN E E R IN G M A JO R S H ER C U LES IN C . of Salt Lake C ity, U tah, is interested in your future if you are an engineering student. W e w ill be on cam pus interviewing for the follow ing positions: $ y p j0 0 $65°° M E C H A N IC A L ENGINEERS O pportunities in rocket m otor design, analysis and testing; facilities and m anufacturing engineering; and quality assurance engineering. e l e c t r ic a l e n g in e e r s Rocket m otor and com ponent testing (electronic elective), and facilities and m anufacturing engineering (electronic or power elective). C H EM IC A L ENGINEERS VALENTINE DIAMONDS! Rocket m otor design analysis and testing; process engineering; quality assurance and program s. tfo A a s r s r s s & s ." schedule your interview. If unable to interview, please send resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTM ENT P.O. Box 98 e fiA ' JEW ELR Y & DIAMOND CUTTING Magna, Utah 84044 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN TH E A R C H E S" MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY HERCULES U S. Citizenship Required Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 967-8917 Page 6 State Press Wednesday, February 14, 1979 ! ^eoOOOOCOeOOOflO>■?;• •5#B Rag. $14 95 _cA ^0"* l® Amberg File Folders f\ IB i twir •300 111 Box (assorted counts) While Supplies Last. (asaortsd sizes) Rag. $2.50 to $5.00 NOW * 1 ® ° V,. ^♦4 £ fl|B H 5 b y 2 P lu s A Modern Dance Repertory Company Graffiti dying art English professor says By Lori Medigovich Those little bits of wisdom inscribed on bathroom walls may be p art of a dying art, an ASU English professor said. Graffiti, still a prevalent form of ex p ressio n , m ight be vanishing from restroom stalls due to the encroachment of technology, Don L. F. Nilsen said. “Desk tops today are made of formica, which makes it difficult for scrawlers to leave a per­ manent message,” Nilsen said. ‘‘And with today’s paints, graffiti scribbled on bathroom walls can be easily taken off with the swipe of a towel.” Another factor that might lead to the elimination of this communicative form, Nilsen said, is the prevalence of other forms of expression. “A t one time it was very difficult to print out your own message, but now you can send for button-making machines, bumper stickers printed with your own message and iron-on emblems forT-shirts.” Nilsen has authored several articles on graffiti and has studied examples of the a rt form for several years. One th in g N ilsen has discovered in his observations of graffiti is men and women scraw l d ifferen t ty p e s of messages on walls. “Men tend to be more obscene or profane in their usage of the language,” Nilsen said, “while women seem to be more philosophical w ith th e ir messages." For the purists who pursue graffiti, there still remain many examples to be found, Nilsen said. “It remains a great form of expression because everybody has a message they want to put across to the world.” Earl Swearingin, custodial supervisor, said the amount of graffiti found in campus rest­ rooms keeps his janitors busy. "We go into the restrooms every night and try to clean off the graffiti. Most of the writing we find we have to leave, because we only have time to clean off the obscene material.” Cleaning a restroom with three or four stalls can take a ja n ito r anyw here from 30 minutes to an hour, Swearingin said. “We’re always having trouble keeping up with the volume of graffiti.” Philosophies, obscene material and advicet “She offered her honor, I honored her offer, so all night long, it was honor and offer.” “If you were seeing a guy who had been dating a girl for four years, but he really cares about YOU, what would you do? C.S.” Answer — “He wants a change for a while, forget him while you still have hope.” “Graffiti is the product of imaginative minds and con­ stipated colons.” 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:” T ic k e ts « - 45 m in. before curtain. Sponsored by the City of Scottsdale with assistance from the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts. SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS m m m ^TONIGHT & EVERY WEDNESDAY 10* Beer Night P o o l it Calk 965-3161 Also 75* W ell Drinks CRAZY HOURS PAPILLONV means happy hour pricing every night in our lounge OUTRAGEOUS SPECIAL 90* W ell Drinks 65* Mugs (16 oz.) $1.75 Pitchers SAN D W ICH ES Choice of: M ini Roost Beef or Turkey Sub, Salad & Coke. ALL FOR ONLY Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Cole Slaw *1.75 Expires F e b .^ 0 ^ 1 9 7 ^ ^ B » * * * n J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK S u n .-T h u rs . 1 1 a .m . to 11 p.m . F r l.- S a t. 11 a .m . t o l2 p . m . Orders to go Come in and sign up, win a free HONDA EXPRESS D raw ing M arch 1st & A p ril 1st 1050 S. TERRACE 894-2021 Listen to you r favo rite records being playe d by request. Dance on o u r expanded dance floor. D ooley's offers the best drink prices in the Valley's finest night club. MIKE MURPHY comedian and musician Tonight — Saturday HAPPY HOUR PRICES cover charge ^ It was an appropilats scans for tha day before Valentine’s Day. Tablaa on Cady M all advartlssd flowers and heart shaped candy for sale so that lovers could shower each other with gifts. It fait Ilka spring. Attar threa weeks of tain the sun bagan to shine again and tha tsmpamturas rose to a high of 79. The W est Hall lawn be­ came tha mat fo r sunbathers and lovers. In the true tradition loft by Valentinus, and in prep­ aration for the blossoming of spring, some students shared intim ate moments in between classes. Here, a photographsr caught two couples as they shared tha Joy of the tim es. [State Press s ta ll photos by Mary Connell] Celestial show presented by planetarium A celestial presentation combining mythology and astronomy is now showing at ASU’s planetarium. Entitled “Perseus,” the program will run through the end of March. The shows are on Thursdays at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Free lecture to center on solar heating A free introductory lecture on “How to Build a Home Solar W ater Heating System” will be offered at 8 p.m. Monday in the ASU College of Architecture, room 13. Following the introductory in­ struction, a three-hour technical lecture at 7 p.m. Feb. 23, will precede the daylong workshop Feb. 24. Scholarship applications available Applications are now being accepted for the Gladys Bagley Schaefer S tu d e n t A chievem ent Award for Mass Com­ munication majors. Any ASU student in journalism or broadcasting is eligible for the $500 scholarship, which is not based on financial need. Entry forms are available in the Mass Com­ munications office. TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 it move of, your ufe . seja make th e n gh 'f decis.ioo' ring things to a head,; When it com.es to ,E le ct recognized world leader i and sy stems, we .span toe t e Iec o r r r i j meat i o n s ... n a ' and. electronic •devices goes across, toe n o a n i >; C! rOnIc com ponents prod i s f a r r a y of •fnä-ne t s; 1h. av-io i ■sensers. ' S', st e n s • 1ntec;ra Rockwell- © íteri h;üiB j|ç *fc ci!i caret--- c no ices to a num h y o u r e a n EE iE ME P n ?sics. Math or Computer S vite vou to accept the,-Rooktweli challenge An Equal Opportunity Employer, m Wednesday, February 14,1979 State Press Page 11 Tradition hinders hiring Lower student-faculty ratio preferred for ASU By Steve AHnatt x . . . ACTt Tradition is the only factor that binds ASU to the 22-to-one student-faculty ratio currently used to determine the number of University faculty hired. ASU President John Schwada said Tuesday. , , . __. ‘The ratio was established years before I got here and it has been traditionally aroepted, Schwada said, “but obviously I would prefer a better ratio.” . . Schwada said that studies were being done to determine whether the ratio is adequate for ASU but he added he did not know how the Legislature would react to a request for a smaller number of students per instructor. “We haven’t approached them in recent years (on the ratio),” he said. Schwada said the ASU budget, now before the Legislature, requests appropriations for 47 new faculty members. This would preserve the current standard because fall enrollment figures are expected to increase by l.UUU students, he added. , Dr. Guido Weigend, dean of the College oi Liberal Arts, agreed with Schwada, but arid he saw little chance of the standard being changed. . , . , T d be happier if the college as a whole had a lower ratio,” Weigend said. T m not happy with the formula, but there’s not much chance of changing it. It is deeply ingrained.’ “On the basis of the formula, he added, the college appears to be at the right level, J>ut the formula is faulty causing overcrowding.” Assistant Academic Vice President^ Joyce Foster said more faculty is needed. “If the Legislature approved 47 additional faculty positions, we feel that would alleviate the staffing problem.” Weigend said the nation’s best schools have lower student-faculty percentages than ASU. “The better universities have a ratio below 20-to-one,” he said. “But here are variations from 13- or 14-to-one.” . He added that the range at the College of Liberal Arts can go from 36 or 37 students per faculty member in math classes, to as low as 18-to-one in others, particularly lab classes. Foster said the provost’s office has authorized a number of faculty hirings by the Legislature. The number is based on recom­ mendations by the University, the Board of Regents and the Legislature. Weigend said requests for additional faculty for each college is made to the provost s office. He also said that his requests are based on a “priority order" established by the Deans Advisory Council on Faculty Resources. ‘T he council’s recommendation is only ad­ vice,” he said, “but I keep closely to what the council recommends.” Weigend said when allocating faculty to individual departments, “certain judgments must be made for the welfare of the whole college.” , He said w hether a departm ent is professionally oriented or does research, is a determining factor in faculty allocations. Industry rep discusses job opportunities A representative from Motorola will discuss “Career Opportunities for Technical People,” 4:00 p.m. Thursday in the MU Mohave Room. Bob Gatliss, head of Motorola manufacturing, will be speaking to mem­ bers of the ASU Mech-Tech organization. Tryouts start soon for fall cheerleaders or Make Your Move in Aerospace! I! you re oegre such as S'Trui sure to fin ci a Rockwell International : where soence gets down to business Tryouts for the ASU Sun Devil football cheerleaders, mascot and yell leader begin Tuesday. Candidates must be currently enrolled un­ dergraduate students at ASU or an area community college. They must be enrolled for at least seven semester hours and have at least a 2.2 cumulative grade index for all college work completed to date. Tryouts will include a three-day workshop and first judging. Finalists will be interviewed, given a test on football and ASU traditions and judged before a crowd prior to the selection of the squad. Information and applica­ tions are available at Matthews Center 138, the MU Information Desk and all residence halls. For further information contact 965-6647. CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. Now A Used. * 7 5 0 9x12 Used Rugs CARPET HOUSE 1516 E. Van lu ra n Phoonjx_______ Page 12 State Press Wednesday, February 14, 1979 Public TV to begin series of Shakespeare plays tonight LOS ANGELES (AP) - There’s a new series coming to TV tonight. Big deal. There’s a new series every night, isn t there? . . So what’ll this one be? Fleshy detectives? A show about adolescents? Maybe a sitcom abouta divorced parent with teen-agers; that would be novel. Let’s see . . . “The Plays of William Shakespeare” on public television. Well, that sounds interesting. I wonder which ones they’ll do. Better check the publicity sheets. All 37 of them? Aw, c’mon. When is public television going to catch on? TV senes are supposed to be conceived m flashy Beverly Hills restaurants with unlisted phone numbers; they’re suppoed to take two maybe three months from linguine to debut date. All of the Shakespeare plays would take a year or two to make and air. I’d better find out who’s running this show. Hmm . . • Cedric Messina of the British Broadcasting Corporation. That figures. O n ly "1® BBC would try to pull off a television senes that A A a _% __* ------- ■II ■ m m m could take two years to produce. “Six years, actually.” Messina corrects. lie says it took a year to produce seven plays, six of which will air this season, and the senes will run __ . , . for five years. The entire first folio plus “Pencles, Prince ot Tyre.” No light undertaking. Why all 37? “Why not?” Messina asks. “Julius Caesar,” the enduring tale of envy, treachery and betrayal, will be the first airing of the season, Wednesday night. The plays will not be shown in chronological order, allowing a mixture each season of Shakespeare’s comedies and his tragedies, his popular works and his lesser known plays. Following “Julius Caesar” this season will be “As You Like It,” “Romeo and Juliet,” “Richard II,” “Measure for Measure” and “Henry VIU, airing every other week. This BBC series also was sold to Australia, Canada, Sweden, Germany, Japan and the Soviet Union. It will bring Shakespeare to more people the next six years than have seen his works in the 363 years since his death. Escapist entertainment G o o d fu n but fo r g e tta b le , a___ n„t,rn is verv Lately, studios have been Anne Down is very releasing uncompromisingly amusing and bloody at­ adequate films; pictures tractive as Connery’s ac­ with adequate scripts, complice. She is unwillingly given performances and direction. the task of distracting the Note, for example, “California Suite,” “King of fellows in charge of the Gypsies,” “The Wiz” and “Magic,” movies which are entertaining for the moment, then quickly forgotten. All have their good points, but they fail to be synthesized into a s a tis fa c to ry , la stin g product. “The Great Train Rob­ m o v j e s bery” falls into this same category. Sean Connery stars as protecting the gold, all of Edward Pierce, a suave, whom seem to want to get shrewd criminal inhabiting Down. (The preceding pun London in 1855. Pierce is an example of the quality plans to lift 25,000 pounds of humor in the film.) in gold bullion, and thus be the first man to rob a moving train. Much of the scheme involves an attempt to obtain the four keys needed to open the train s safe. Donald Sutherland plays the locksmith, spending much of his time making wax impressions of keys, and Lesley-Anne Down plays Pierce’s companion, who spends much of her time making waxy im­ pressions of a French trollop. Michael Crichton, a Harvard Medical School graduate, scripted and directed the film, which is based on his best-selling novel from 1975. Crichton s directorial skills have improved considerably since “Westworld” and “Coma,” and provide an even, fast-moving pace. Crichton’s script builds the action nicely and is fairly intelligent, though the humor leaves much to be desired — mainly laughs. The doubleentendres hit the audience with all the subtlety of a dead skunk’s scent. Connery handles his lines with ease, displaying the style and bedside manner that made James Bond a household name. Lesley- ^ The cinem atography stands out as the most inventive and attractive aspect of the picture. Filmed by Geoffrey Unsworth, who died soon after the film’s completion, the scenes resemble bright, antique paintings, a r­ tistically colored and lighted. Also, the minor actors and extras in crowd sequences resemble perfect Victorians. “The Great Train Rob­ bery” is a fine escape film for the viewer who wants to escape from the 20th century; from the predictable drivel of prime time; from textbooks with footnotes. But he shouldn t expect anything more than a quick escape.Clay Graham Announcing the opening of the Law Offices of JO H N P . S IL K E Y ATTORNEY AT LAW •NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION •DWI’s •INCOME 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 Ideas & Issues Committee presents A Discussion On RAPE SERGEANT WILLIAM MAUGHAN 6th Degree Black Belt in Judo DR. RICHARD NAGASAWA Professor of Sociology •Rape «Avoidance »Prevention »Escape Spend an afternoon learning and discussing HOW TO RESIST SEXUAL ASSAULT ••In certain s itu a tio n s , avoidance and preventative procedures may n o t be adequate. There are no guarantees ag ainst sexual assa ult. * Learn some common sense guidelines to avoid sexual assaults. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 3:00 p.m . -P IM A ROOM MEMORIAL UNION Memorial Union Activities Board Ideas & Issues Committee Wednesday, February 14, 1979 State Press Page 13 Associated Students announces One (1) Vacancy on the Arizona Students Association Board of Directors Interested full-time students may apply on or before Wednesday, February 21,1979, at the ASASU offices, MU 208-J, or may call 965-3161 for more information. —Lance Ross ASASU President ASA Chair Illegal parkers beware Towing company back in action removing cars By Tricia Reeson Students who were lulled into a false sense of security when they successfully parked in Tempe Center during last month’s flooding are being jolted back to reality by the tow truck’s hook. The abrupt removal of cars illegally parked in the shopping center was slowed down by traffic snarls during the flooding, but business is now back to ufeual, ac­ cording to the manager of American Towing Co., who gave his name as only “Gene.” ■ Several merchants in Tempe Center said an unusually large number of cars have been towed from the area in the past few weeks. But Gene said the number of cars being towed was no more than the standard level” for this time of year, and that several store owners have complained the lot has been overflowing with student cars. “This is the first of the semester, there’s a lot of new people here,” he said. “W ell slow down our towing, when they slow down illegal parking.” A spokesman for Low Cost Discount Mart said he phoned the towing company to complain after students had filled the parking lot during last month’s floods. “It was getting to the point where our employees couldn’t find a parking space, he said. “If we had permitted it to go on, we wouldn’t have any customers left. An em ployee for Custom Hi-Fi Call DaysEwnlñfí I Weekends Discount Center said use of the center’s parking spaces during the flooding got to the point where “there was absolutely no place to park. . “The parking lot was full,” Sherman Banker said, “but there was no one in the store.” The towing at Tempe Center has been a sore point with ASU students since the first irate student had his car impounded several years ago. The American Towing Company, which now has an exclusive contract to service the center, has been the subject of numerous lawsuits and charges of overpricing. Over the years, this controversy has made Tempe Center notorious for its wandering tow truck, and the “swinging hook” image has put a damper on business, according to some merchants. Edacetieaaf Cntar MCAT, DAT, GRE, GMAT, VAT, OCAT, 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 PCAT For Inlenaatlea M eat Otlwr Cantors In Man Than 10 Major US Cities k Abroad Outside NY State CALL t t U I t t t : W S -IH I W “We have had customers mistakenly towed away,” said Eleanor Danley, an employee at Revco Discount Drug Center. “We had a customer here once who had left her child in her car, and they towed the car away.” Some customers don't like to come to Tempe Center because they are afraid the towing company will make the same kind of mistake, said Revco assistant manager Mary French. “I know when I was a student, I never used to come to Revco to shop because I had a student sticker on my car and I was afraid they’d tow it away." A profession that allows you to feel good about yourself ‘ A ccred ited to A m erican M edical A sso. •Sm all Classes-Individualized Instruction * PP veterans veterans •W e ll E stablished S chool w ith F in ancial Aid SCOTTSDALE EDUCATIONAL CENTER S5Èî™Sv.SKIÎ?-'i«S5f*“ 9M-°331 CINE CAPRI A p p lica tio n s N ow B eing A ccepted fo r Feb. and M arch C lasses SHOW TIMES: Fri. - 7:30,9:15,11:00 Set. and Sun.: 12:30,2:15,4:00, 5:45, 7:30,9:15,11:00 W M E. CAMELBACK * 5 .0 0 h ojU ouJtsl Filmed L I V E IN C O N C ER T O A v tu n u n c * a . /m u - b u d a tC ¿Lú/i—on of rGn (602) 263-5502 Del Webb's Towne House 100 W. Clarendon. Suite 1735 Phoenix. AZ 85013 EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES $20.00 Many D esigner Frames 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL COMPLETE GLASSES EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES $25.00 SOFT CONTACT LENSES $139.95 S o ft C ontact Lenses fo r A s tig m a tism ■ A V XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 5« WHILE YOU WAIT am aivB rapRiGS U N IV ER SIT Y A R C H E S 122 E UNIVERSITY 941-5172 l in e o f r a c k e t s Slazenger — àlo n Head • LEACH UKfcum® $ 0 4 9 5 A d vantage MARGARITA Wednesday Singing Talent with a Spanish Flair - 11 WARD & LARRY Fri. & Sat. Country-Rock Duet $280.00 BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT!!! Beginners and Advanced: sep­ arate - E nter early and brin g you r own board to save on entry fee. Call 265-7008 eves. 2/14 I nstruction NAVIGATION AND seamanship course begins Feb. 21. Twelve classroom and two underway sessions, $125. Phone 966-8298 evenings. 2116 ★ HAVE F U N * learning a BACKUP CAREER & making GOOD money as a We o ffe r a personalized program w ith fle x ib le tra in in g hours fo r Students. For a C ourse D escrip tion, C all: 275-M IX X ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS 3/2 p im e -A -L in e ________ ATTENTION TEACHERS: Economical, completely portable filing system, reason­ ably priced. Call Allan, 966-7189/268-9414. WANT TO sublet studio apartment, $185, laundry facilities, pool, parking, walking distance to campus. See Manager #104, 919 E. Lemon. Available immediately. ATTENTING Engineering Students: Eco­ nomical, completely portable filing sys­ tem, reasonably priced. Keep papers in order. Call Allan at 966-7189/268-9414. ekjeio n 7 BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT!! Feb. 25, $280 prize money! Beginners and Ad­ vanced. Hurry and Enter. Save on entry fee. More info - call 265-7008 eves. 2/23 NORTHLIGHT GALLERY is now accepting submissions of photographs to be used as postcards. If chosen your print w ill be sold at Northlight. Deadline. Feb. 14 at the Gallery, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sunday Thursday. Proceeds w ill fund the Gallery. ra c k e t __f u l l ENTERTAINMENT!! COME BACK to Pooh corner. ASU Chil­ dren's Theatre presents Winnie-the-Pooh, Feb. 23-25, Payne Lab School. Tickets $1.50. ; 2/16 JIMMY JIMUH goes to dogs. Lius Harry goes to Liter and orders coke. Dore tell in ditch. They good boys. v n u a nftCKFTBALL HEADQUARTERS Fri. & Sat. 11-11 A n n o u n c e m e n ts BARTENDER 2626 N. Scottsdale Rd. 1/2 block South of Thomas 11-9 Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945E. Curry B94-1137 F ill Y our D o cto r's P re scrip tio n s EgualOpeonunayEmplovcr-kWt'Fdiiak • HOURS Sun. -Thurs. W heel W orks A u to C o. 941-5228 Open M onday thru Saturday 968-7821 llnomas temporaries Classifieds S tart Here ATTENTION Accounting, Finance and Business Students: Economical and com­ pletely portable filing system, reasonably priced. Call Allan at 966-7189/288-9414. P e rs o n a l UNIQUE BUSINESS opportunities avail­ able. Need self-starting, dynamic indi­ viduals with big dreams. Call Fridays 9:00 11:00 a.m., Dan Flynn, Hejira Enterprises, 991-3608. 2/21 ARE YOU LONELY? While they last! w “ Rgcketball Equipment Shirts • Shoes • Shorts • Balls • Gloves • Bags 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT ID CARD Do you need a friend? W ant to talk w ith me? C all any tim e, Ban B. Taylor, C hristia n Science C am pus C ounselor 1808 E. Lom a V ista Dr,, Tempe, Phone:967-3716 2/1 6 L o st/F o u n d LOST: 3-month-old male hound puppy Jan. 23, vicinity 9th and Farmer. Greyish white with blue ticking; black saddle on back; black face with white stripe between eyes; brown spots over eyes; long black ears; brown on paws. Reward, call 9687036. 2/14 Wednesday, February 14,1979 State Press Page 19 W anted Services^ I o « t/F o u n d TUNE-UPS, REPLACE: plugs, points and condenser. Set to manufacturers' speci­ fications; gap, dwell and timing. Prices: 4 cyl., $24.00; 6 cyl., $26.00 ; 8 cyl., $28.00. Call Paul at 268-6125. 2/22 BLACK, WHITE and Tan Bird Dog found Rio Verde area. Call 275-0458. 2/15 p o o m m q tc W o n te d SPACIOUS THREE bedroom house, Dob­ son Ranch, 15 minutes from campus; mellow, tidy person, 839-8908. 2/16 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve i Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers NON-SMOKING FEMALE, furnished two bedroom apartment, 1.5 miles from cam­ pus $142. monthly plus 14 electricity. Call Janice, 941-2722 after six, 255-3211 days. 2/14 Insurance, 835-1480. 3/1 Travel BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM house with pool. ASU vicinity. $145 monthly plus 14 utilities. Female preferred, 274-3363. 2/16 FEMALE ROOMMATE, $175/month for furnished 4-bedroom house, free utilities and laundry, 3 miles from ASU. 833-4482. 2/15 MALE/FEMALE, share three bedroom house, $100. + 14 utilities. Call 987-7228, RitaorDuane. 2/14 FEMALE TO share small but nice apart­ ment. Excellent location, two blocks from ASU. $120 month and half utilities. 966-3116. 2/16 E or R c n t/L c a « « APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, 10 minutes from ASU, Manager Apt. 12, 124 S. McKemy, Tempe. Call 968-5704 or 967-2569. 2/14 WANT TO sublet studio apartment, $185. Laundry facilities, pool, parking, walking distance to campus. See manager, #104, 919 E. Lemon, available Immediately. 2/15 For Sale SHOE SALE — Men's and Women’s shoes up to I t off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest. 9661772. 3/1 MATEUS WINE, $2.99; Heineken's Beer, $3.99 six pack; Castillo Rum, $3.99. Rundle’s Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 2123 WRITERS! SELL what you write - locally. Get details on over 100 little-known Arizona free lance markets. Arizona Writer’s Mar­ keting Guide available at ASU Bookstore. 2/23 LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available in the most popular brands. Baretrap, Sbicca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare, Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 9661772. 4/27 MOVIE BUFFS Discount Tickets, many times half price, Superman for $1.75. Intramurals PEW 122. 2/16 WRITERS! Sell what you write locally. Get details on over 100 little known Arizona free lance markets. Arizona Writer’s Marketing Guide. Available at Books Etc., Student Book Center, Changing Hands Bookstore, ASU 8ookstore. 2/15 STEREO!! NIKKO 9095 - 76 Watts/ Channel. Rotel RP 2500 turntable. Large Advent speakers. All equipment 6 months old. Best offer. Will trade for car or motorcycle. 9665444. 2/16 SEWING M ACHINE* Free Arm , never used, 1979, best m odel, s till in carton. F u ll o rig in a l guarantee. Does everything. C ost $469, m u st sacrifice, $165. I als o have the be autiful cabinet th a t cam e w ith it. Private H om e. 946-2127. 5/4 BUDGET BATTERY Racondltionad Battartas 1 3 ^exchange New Factory Blame from $19» 12 Month Warranty We Buy Old Batteries 715 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 966-8728 708 W. MISSOURI AVE. 2/22 246-9395 Motorcycles 350 HONDA, just tuned, windshield, racks, bars, good shape, $400. Carry box. Call 2769403. 2/14 Service» YOUR INCOME Taxes prepared by a professional. Bill, 9464240 or answering service, 967-9266. 2/21 PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service in Tempe. Employment Counseling, Compo­ sition, Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broadway, #15. Ready for the Head Hunters? Call John, 894-1261. 3/30 PAYING $10 men's, $5 women's for class rings. Any condition. Call toll free 1-800835-2246 any time. 2/14 TODDLER CLOTHES needed for Baby Co-Op. All items under $2.00, sell or trade. Some Other Time, 413 Mill, 966-4144. 2/16 BACKGAMMON PLAYERS! for Tourna­ ment. Beginners and Advanced brackets. $280 prize money!! Feb. 25. Call 265-7008 eves. 2/23 A u to m o b ile « SKI SPRING BREAK! We have space at Tahoe Steamboat and Vail. Call immed­ iately. Your Travel, 264-2145. 2/15 LAS VEGAS Funseekers Tour. 3 days/2 nights in wild and crazy Las Vegas. March 20-22 (during Spring Break). Includes airfare, resort hotel room and more. Only $109.26! Brochures and information avail­ able through ASASU Travel Bureau. MU, 208J, 965-3161. Hurry! 2/16 SPRING BREAK in Hawaii! Only $395. takes you on the Aloha experience. Tour includes: airfare, hotel room, rental car, and more. Brochures and information available through ASASU Travel Bureau. MU 208J, 965-3161. Hurry! 2/16 T V Pfnfl EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 2/27 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 2/16 GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. Top qual­ ity typing, IBM correcting Selectrlc, quality bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, 8365363; evenings and week­ ends, 967-2305. ______________ 3/8 TYPING: THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 9469207. 3/2 | | « lp W a n te d H e lp W a n te d ASU STUDENTS! Are you looking for part-time employment9 Earn $25 per day cleaning a private home; or babysit evenings for extra cash. Call Relerral Services, Inc. 956-5231. 2/22 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale. Must have car and phone. Starting salary. $3.25 per hour, 257-0727. 3/6 WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English con­ versation. No experience, degree, or Japanese required. Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for details Japan - 64 P.O. Box 336, Centralia. WA 96531. 2/28 PART-TIME DAYS 11:00 a.m. San Francisco Giants Spring Girls only 19-23. Call Mike 275-4488, Phoenix Municipal DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States — over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 991-5533. 2/28 LOW COST Travel to Israel. Toll Free 800-223-7676,9 a.m. -6 p.m. NY time. 2/27 H e lp W a n te d FRONT END SPECIAL A ll B eetles, Buses, R abbits and Mazda Cars ONLY 912.89 ENGINE ANALYSIS and Scope A d ju stm e n t o r T im in g & Dwell A d ju stm e n t o f C arburetor 813.50 S tudent ID Required fo r Specials. O ffe r Good fo r th e M onth o f February O nly. 1127 W. M AIN, MESA 3:30 p.m. Training. Spendley, Stadium. 2/16 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500 - $1,200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free information • write: IJC, Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 3/1 PHONE SALES: Evenings, nice office, close to campus, hourly rale, bonus. Call 9664853. 3/2 Happy w # Valentine HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY: Paul, George, Vin, George, Frances, Mark, Jolce, John, Chrissy, Tim, Katie and Rusty. DIANE DEE DEE Renee Watkins, I love you very much. JAN, my heart is your Valentine, Love RM. ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! Work at home - no experience necessary excellent pay. Write American Service, 6350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. 75231. 2/23 CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person full-time — consider part-time. 966-5134 or 966-8383. Mr. Olson or Mr. McAvoy. 2/14 Open 7:30 - 5:30, M o n .-F ri. 2 /2 7 H a lP W a n te d NEED SALES oriented people to sell self-defense weapons. Average commis­ sion of $40 weekly. Sound good? 9660427. 2/11 HOMEWORKERS! EARN $Blg$ stuffing envelopes. Free details. Write SayCo, 824ZP, Augusta. Elgin, III. 60120. 2/22 COCKTAIL WAITRESSES wanted, Dooley's Night Club, apply in person. 1216 E. Apache. 2/16 FORTRAN PROGRAMMER with exper­ ience In on-line, Interactive program de­ velopment. 15 or more hours per week with flexible hours. $4 • $8/hour, depending on ability. Contact C. Shaffer, Optlco In­ dustries, Tempe. 9661481, ext. 24. 2/16 MAINTENANCE POSITION at Dooley's Night Club, Tempe. Must have references, ( preferred age 19-35. Apply in person, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. 2/16 MEN) WOMEN) JOBS CRUISE SHIPS * FREIGHTERS No Experience. High Pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Sum­ mer! Career. Send $2.75 for into to SEAWORLD CW Box 61035, Sacra­ mento, CA 95860. 3/6 TOTAL FREEDOM!! Have you ever dreamed of owning your own business and earning the Kind of money you are capable of? We are looking for honest persons with a sincere desire to achieve their goals. International Cor­ poration offers progressive and glamorous careers. Ex­ tensive training programs. For interview - Phone MR. KNODEL • 941 -5412 TERRI: Kisses and Hugs: Kyle. KYLE: Hugs and Kisses: Terri. CATHY, Til the Twelfth Of Never, All my love, Jack. KEVIN — The sun which brightens our lives, shines so sweetly on our love. My heart is yours forever. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Linda. YOU ARE marred by cheapness and bigotry, you hassle and annoy, but it is bogus to claim you are the worst . . . you could be a sleazy pepboy. Love and happy anniversary to Art from Robin. Po, URAQT and you know what, Z. WITH ONLY five minutes left to put a Valentine in the State Press, I include this Valentine for Karen Kimerer! Happy Valen­ tine’s Day Karen! GORGIE PORGIE, “ Touch-A, Touch-A, Touch me. I wanna be dirty." Trax MERCEDES: " . . . I wish that I could tetl you all that I'm thinking of.” - Still trying Pooh Bear. MARIA FROM East Palmcroft, No more nukes, give me a call, Seth. SCHQIBS, ever been to the Hoover Dam - 1 love you. Wanet. CUTIE, Happy Valentine's Day. It's been a slice, Love, Baby. SIGN THE Papers and Be mine Forever, but most of all, be happy. Love, Gary. HAPPY VALENTINE'S to the TPQ’S. CAROLA, I love you, Chris. oAjugofwine... ¿A loafof bread... cy4ndThou. Picture yourself In a company where people like what theyYe doing and where they are. A company where people openly enjoy each other and work together toward common goals. A company where people thrive on action, professional freedom and excellent resources. Here the picture becomes Slgnettcs. WeYe one of the most experienced and broadest based suppliers of integrated circuite In the world. In a dynamic industry legendary for change, we have an unmatched record of personnel retention. And that’s one of the reasons we continue to Invest more and more In our people's growth. Signetlcs is a place where we can offer you every opportunity to build your skills. The way we look at It... if you look good, we look good. So. If youYe about to graduate with a bach­ elor's or master's degree in: Electronics or Chemical Engineering; Physics. Chemistry, Metallurgy; or Electronics or Industrial Technology we encourage you to join us on campus: Friday, February 2 3 ,1 9 7 9 Wfe'll talk with you about opportunities in product, test, process and design engineer­ ing and quality and reliability assurance, and give you some compelling reasons for making the Good People Company the right choice for your rewarding career. For more Information please visit your Placement Office or write to Professional Employment, Signetlcs. 811 East Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA 94086. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f. Perma­ nent residency visa required. The Good Ffeople Company. RIC - Don’t Forget - Lori. HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day Sue - I’m sure! LGWSCCCC. ____________ ELIX, w ill you be my valentine? I Love You. WELCOME Alpha Phi Spring pledgesl Happy Valentine you Beautiful Alpha Phi’s! MR. DONSKI: Happy Heart's Day. Love, me xxoo. COL. LUSBY: Struck by cupid, that’s for sure, I love you like you love C o o t s ! Forever yours, "Superstar.” MILL - Hasn't Cupid struck you yet? Like we say, if at first you don't succeed, Bong! Will you be my Valentine? Linda. HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to ail Pikes and Pikettes. I Love Ya, Linda Gllck. BIRDHEART: Today Is the day for lovers, so let's get under the covers to say all that needs to be said. Happy Valentine's Day! Your favorite ride, Bucky. TO THE Maple Ave. Bunch: Have a happy day from the start. Hope it’s full of laughter and many hearts! From one of the grapes. KIKI, you are a wonderful sister. We love you. Happy Valentine's Day. Deb and Ed. KIM, You are a very nice person and a good friend. Get well soon so we can mess around Friday. Jeff. NOLAN WARREN: Roses are Red, Violets are blue, I'm glad as hell, It’s just me and you. Love forever and a day, Brenda Jones. SPLASH: Happy Valentine's Day to a wonderful person. Love, Lou Berry. TO MY “ Tiger,” Happy Valentine's Day. From your cupid, "Mac” . TO BAMBI, my Valentine. It's been great. Love, Mike. PUDLY: Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. Pigly. ALASKANS ARE beautiful - Happy Valen-' tine's Day, you muk-Tuks. Love and oosiks . . . . Nanook. TCJ.aOTB I hove traveled so very fo r. I hove found heoven's brightest stor. Janet, you're my guiding light, Your angel's smile's a wondrous sight. Your beauty 'rose within my heart, I fe ll in love from the very start. My love far you is very strong, Janet, I'll never do you wrong. With you I find peace o f mind, ' You're my life 's most precious find. IM«UK 2/14 Page 20 State Press Wednesday, February 14, 1979 \s m e tte v i« « * U H l P v /jiim m iiiiiiiiiiv The heart of any well-matched component system is the receiver. It's the control center, the power source, the A M /F M tuner, and it's your single largest investment. For a limited time, because of a special purchase, Bill's Records and Audio is able to make available to you the JVC JR-S81H & JR-S61H receivers at incredibly low prices. W e thought we've offered special values before, but this is the best ever. W e've listed the features, but you must check them out yourself . . . Don't wait another minute! Hearing is believing! JVC • AM/FM Stereo • OCL power output design delivering a minimum continuous RMS power of 35 watts per channel into 8 ohms both chan­ nels driven, over a 20 to 20,000Hz, range, with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion • Twin tuning meters • PLL FM multiplex demodulator in IC • Universal-Joint AM bar antenna • Rack handles (v- * y Reg. $199.95 fi} $149.95 Q o> a JR-S81H Reg. $299.95 $199.95 • AM/FM Stereo • OCL power output design delivering a minimum continuous RMS power of 18 watts per channel into 8 ohms both chan­ nels driven, from 20 to 20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.8% total harmonic distortion • PLL FM multiplex demodulator in IC • Universal-Joint AM bar antenna • Easy-to-connect speaker ter­ minals • Rack handles IH JR-S61H Bill’s Records Financing Available 203 E. 7th St. 967-3301