r February 15, 1979 Vol. 61 No. 75 T«*»*»« Arizona Schwada calls building unsafe leaks endanger students By Lori Grzesiek ASU President John Schwada says he’s asking $723,000 from the state Legislature to rid the “potentially dangerous” Physical Science Building from “noxious fumes and vapors.” 'The University’s first priority should be the safety of the chemistry facility because it is not meeting the basic safety requirements,” Schwada said. He said the Physical Science Building is hazardous because of overcrowding and a substandard ventilation system that fails to quickly rid the air of noxious fumes. “The $723,000 is required for a fume-removal system,” he said. “But that is a temporary solution. The ultimate answer is to build ad­ ditional laboratories to relieve the over­ crowding.” Regent Andy Federhar said older structures should be renovated quickly. ‘There are serious health and safety stan­ dards being violated at Arizona’s universities,” he said. ‘The time is coming quickly when the older buildings will become dangerous. The buildings are like time bombs waiting to ex­ plode and I don’t care to be around when one does.” ‘This is a disgrace to the state that we’re having' our teachers operating under these conditions,” he added. Regent Thomas Chandler said Arizona’s universities should emphasize building repair rather than expansion. “I f we are endangering the life and health of the students, we better take care of the old buildings before building new ones,” he said. Michael Goodwin, a Tempe architect who was hired by ASU to complete a study of the Physical Science Building in 1977, said it is a “fire hazard” and doesn’t meet standards of the state fire marshal, uniform building code and the Occupational Health and Safety Administration. “It’s the most critical building on campus and money needs to go there in a hurry,” Goodwin said. “When a university doesn’t meet federal health and safety standards, it risks losing federal grants for research.” He said the building was built in the mid1950s and has almost become obsolete because budding standards have changed “drastically” since then. James Birk, chemistry professor, said students suffer from “bad odors and clouds of white smoke” during labs because of inadequate ventilation. Ruth Deacon, a sophomore engineering major, uses various chemical reactions to find an “unknown” substance in her beginning chemistry lab. Alleged gas leaks in the Physical Sciences Building have sparked interest in construction of a new building. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] Joseph Harris, associate chairman of the chemistry department, said poor ventilating causes irritation to the respiratory system. Symptoms include watering eyes, dry throats and wheezing. ‘The building wasn’t built to accommodate the more than 6,000 students enrolled in chemistry classes in a year. We now have to turn down students who want to trite classes because there is no room,” he added. Regulation of diesel fuel Electricity rationing possible, authority says By Mary Perry If th e state's diesel supply does not improve Arizonans might experience rationing of electricity this summer, a dispatcher for a local petroleum distributor said. “It takes diesel to produce electricity,” Chuck Carlise of. Sieman Petroleum Products Inc. said. “If things do not get better there is a strong potential for electricity rationing.” Regulation of diesel fuel was discussed a t a special governor’s conference Friday. Gasoline wholesalers, construction companies and utility companies discussed the possibility of diesel rationing, Carlise said. Salt River Project spokesman Lon Miller said the situation can only be evaluated on a month-by-month basis and there is no way to predict whether Valley residents will face hard times this summer. “We (SRP) use 50,000 barrels of diesel per month,” Miller said. “In December, because of unusually cold weather, we burned 242,000 barrels. “Instead of the normal 50,000 we tried to purchase 300,000 barrels for this month.” He said SRP was able to purchase most of it and is seeking more. Miller said customers could go all summer, if it is a mild one, without suffering a pinch in their electrical supply. But according to Carlise, regulating gasoline stations in the state is possible. “For months to come there is going to be a hardship on the Valley area,” he said. “The idea of closing stations on Sunday was discussed at the governor's conference. Business hours for service stations may be shortened from 14-hours a day to 10-hours a day, Carlise said. “It will be left up to the individual companies to determine their own policy," Carlise said. “Unleaded gasoline is much tighter in supply than other fuels.” He said the supply has remained the same while the demand has grown. Presently there are no regulations for diesel fuel. He said both the SRP and Arizona Public Service said the fuel could be in short supply because of overspent diesel supplies due to winter weather. APS spokesman Charles Boyd said the utility has The Student Affairs Board has approved a recommendation to give up its control of $433,000 in student fees and turn them over to three different campus factions, including ASASU. Page 3 purchased an emergency supply of natural gas to burn in its plants instead of its diesel supply. This move would offset any tight supplies this summer, he said. The supply is currently below normal. “Our cold winter has depleted our usual storage,” Boyd said. “We must start building our inventory now for the summer. In January we did not get all the fuel we needed by a large degree because it just wasn’t available.” Boyd said much of the problem is with the refinery. Southern Pacific Pipelines Inc. pipes both diesel and gasoline into Arizona from California and Texas. Boyd said, “It's a trade off. You can't produce both products at the same time, make a profit and keep a balance.” According to Carlise, .station managers are selling gasoline a t a loss just to keep the stations open for customers. Unleaded gasoline costs from 69.9 cents to 71.9 cents a gallon wholesale, he said. “The state is trying to apply a ceiling price to unleaded gas where independent stations can’t make more than eight cents above cost per gallon,” Carlise added. Sun Devil guard Greg Goorjian could be forgiven for feeling that the ASU basketball program was like one big Land of Oz. But will people let him leave? P a g e 16 Pag« 2 State Prass Thursday, February 15, 1979 In th e n e ir s briefly fro m th e A s s o c ia te d Press AMERICANS TO EVACUATE IRAN WASHINGTON — The Carter administration plans to resume mass evacuation of Americans from Iran this weekend with the ultimate goal of airlifting 5,000 from the embattled country, it was learned Wednesday. U.S. offi­ cials said 1,700 of the nearly 7,000 Americans still in Iran are prepared to leave immedi­ ately. The Tehran airport, shut down by the new regime of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as it tries to solidify its control, is expected to be reopened Saturday after ob­ servances of religious holi­ days. CUBANS CONVICTED OF MURDER WASHINGTON — Two anti-Castro Cubans were con­ victed of murder Wednesday in the assassination of Chil­ ean dissident Orlando Letelier, and a third was found guilty of lying to U.S. authori­ ties about the crime. Family and friends of the defendants began crying uncontrollably when a U.S. District Court jury returned its verdict after near­ ly nine hours of deliberations which began Tuesday after­ noon. PRESCOTT BROTHERS CONVICTED OF ARMORED CAR ROBBERY TUPSON — A federal jury Wednesday convicted two Prescott brothers on charges that they robbed an armored van of $288,000 and kid­ napped the van’s two guards north of Phoenix in May 1977. Michael K. Poland, 37, and his brother, Patrick G., 28, showed no emotion as U.S. District Judge Thomas Mur­ phy read the verdict. Murphy then polled the jury of six men and six women, quickly set an appeal bail and sentencing date and adjourned court. The jury deliberated a total of OIL SHORTAGE PREDICTED about 10 hours Tuesday and WASHINGTON — Deputy Wednesday in reaching its Energy Secretary John F. decision. O’Leary predicts a shortage of CARTER ARRIVES imported oil within two to six IN MEXICO years and says the United MEXICO CITY — President States is in bad shape to deal Carter was greeted Wednes­ with a resulting energy crisis. O’Leary, meeting with report­ day by 5,000 flag-waving ers Wednesday, predicted Mexicans and said his state Iran’s new government will visit is an opportunity to restrain oil production to save resolve differences "in a spirit some of its one major re­ of peace, friendship, and source, petroleum, for its mutual respect.” First in future economic develop­ Spanish, then in English, the ment. Other present or poten­ president told Mexican Presi­ tial oil exporters, including dent Jose Lopez Portillo: “We Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and have a great deal to accom­ Mexico, might make similar plish. I cannot imagine a more appropriate day for our re­ decisions, O’Leary said. union. Happy St. Valentine’s Day. Long live Mexico.” AFGHAN AMBASSADOR KILLED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY NEW DELHI, India — The GENERAL LEAVES POST American ambassador to Af­ PHOENIX — Jack LaSota, ghanistan, Adolph Dubs, was fatally wounded Wednesday when police firing automatic weapons stormed a hotel room where Moslem gunmen were holding him hostage in the Afghan capital of Kabul. U.S. diplomats in Pakistan said the kidnappers, who were not identified, sought the release of three Shiite Moslem clergymen who were recently arrested by the leftist Afghan government. Official Kabul Radio said the four kidnap­ pers shot Dubs when police charged into the room, report­ edly after firing a 60-second barrage through the door and from across the street. IRAN GUERRILLAS TAKE U.S. EMBASSY TEHRAN, Iran — Renegade guerrillas shot their way into the U.S. Embassy, anti-Amer­ ican gangs were re­ ported roaming the streets and bloody factional fighting erupted in a provincial city Wednesday as Iran’s new gov­ ernment struggled to keep control of this troubled na­ tion. Fighting in the north­ western city of Tabriz took hundreds of lives, Iranian journalists reported. Arizona’s chief assistant at­ torney general, is leaving that post on March 2 to enter private law practice, he said Wednesday. He explained that it's more advantageous for him to enter private law now — having just served as attorney general — than to put it off for another two years or Esldl’8 Authentic Swedish Clogs are orthopedicaDy designed to support and protect your feet. We have the largest selection of sixes, styles and colors. Next time your feet need a friend, stop in and step into a pair of Esldl’s. S° IRAN TO UP OIL PRODUCTION WASHINGTON — The United States has received informal word that the new government in Iran will in­ crease oil production by enough to permit a resump­ tion of exports to other na­ tions this year, a top Energy Department official said Wednesday. We carry Nurses’ Whites Open 8 days, Mon.-Frl. 10-7 pm, Sat. 10-6 pm 967-0221 12 east 10th street at mill, opposite ASU music hall, tempe, arizona ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF ; TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER " Plasma Donors are Life Savers" S6.00 - 1st donation CASH Paid You are invited to be our guest fora FREE LUNCH at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 O ne FR EE M EAL W ith T h is Ad $9.00 - 2nd donation / within same \ V work week / for Plasma Donation BONUS PROGRAMS AVAILABLE Federally Licensed and Regulated * ’ Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 a,m. ' ■ 4:30 p.m. Wed. 10 a.m. - £ p.m; CAU FOR APPOINTMtNT Sol. 8 o jri. ■ Noon 1015 S. RURAL ROAD, TEMPE 9 6 8 - 6 1 3 9 Bring this ad in for Bonus. (NEW DONORS ONLY) Thursday, February 15, 1979 State Press Page ¡3 Budget tripled Board loosens grip on fees By Tricia Reeson The Student Affairs Board unanimously approved a recommendation which would dissolve its control over $430,000 in student fees and almost triple the Associated Students budget for next year. In a special meeting Monday, the board decided its function should be to address student issues only, and recommended to ASU President John Schwada that management of student fees it had controlled be given to three ASU factions. If the proposal is approved, a $260,000 account for five campus programs would be controlled by ASASU. In addition, the Fine Arts Activities account of $120,000 would be handled by the dean of the College of Fine Arts, and a $66,000 State Press fund would be under the Student Publications Advisory Board. Schwada said Wednesday he had not officially received the recommendation, but that the proposal “looks reasonable.” The board’s recommendation would effectively triple ASASU’s budget, raising it from approximately $140,000 to about $400,000 annually. The additional funds would give ASASU control over monies for the intramurals program, cheerleaders and legal assistance, as well as ASASU’s own emergency fund and administration. ASASU President Lance Ross said the change is needed to eliminate an “inefficient” system of dual budgeting in which clubs and organizations are funded through both the Student Affairs Board and ASASU. “We won. This is exactly what I’ve been asking for in earlier meetings and discussions,” Ross said. “This brings everyone into one channel. There’ll be students deciding what students need.” The transfer of State Press funds to the Student Publication Board will have “no effect” on the newspaper’s operation, said Edward H. Peplow, manager of student publications. The dean of the College of Fine Arts was unavailable for comment Wednesday. The decision by the Student Affairs Board was initiated by a letter of recommendation on the issue by board chairman Dr. George Hamm, who was in Washington, D.C. this week. The board’s subsequent vote for approval was a reflection of “a political reality,” according to the chairman of the board’s budget committee. “ASASU has pressed very hard for these funds. This is a reflection of their activities,” Dr. John Schlacter said. “I think Dr. Hamm came to realize that this change was the future. There seems to be a trend in many major universities to give the student associations more responsibility in funding student projects,” Schlacter said. Schlacter said there was some concern over whether ASASU would be able to handle an account as large as intramurals, which was given $129,000 in the 1977-78 budget. O il, *5.00 u b ew u iu Jb ! 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CAMPUS SHOP Arizona State University 715-B Forest Ave., Tempe CRIM PERS LTD I I I £ a * t ¿ /M lve u tty /yU o& j7e*«0L,dfr FASHION C O N SPIR a state press mursaay, February 15, 1979___________________ _ —— —--------------------- — W e did it; how 'bout y'all? The South fell again Sunday night. Right on television. The telecast of the classic movie Gone With The Wind brought the Civil War into your living room. See the snotty South. Wanting to preserve an agricultural way of life. Wanting to preserve slavery. Damn Yankees! The leaders of the South were willing to go to war to preserve what they thought was right. And, of course, they lost. See General Sherman march through Atlanta and leave a trail of desolation on his way to the sea. Damn rebels. Burn everything in sight, that’ll teach them. When the war ended in 1865, the South was left with little of anything. The slaves were freed and the economy of the South was ruined. This brought about the glorious era of Reconstruc­ tion. Complete with carpetbaggers and scalawags. The South was forced to adopt whatever the provincial leaders of Reconstruction wanted. No ifs, ands or buts. That attitude still prevails to this day. In 1954 the Supreme Court ruled that segregation in schools was unconstitutional. No more “seperate-butequal.” It took a while for the courts to begin enforcing this doctrine, but eventually the era of busing.arrived in the late 1960s. Despite Gov. George Wallace’s efforts to block the schoolhouse door at the University of Alabama, desegregation came of age. And where was desegregation pushed the hardest? Why in the South, of course, the bastion of bigotry, redneckness and everything else un-American. School districts in the South were put under the gun by the courts in the late 1960s and early 1970s to desegregate or else. They desegregated. How? By busing, the only real practical means available. Unfortunately, the courts forgot one very important fact: segregated schools aren’t confined to the South. A report issued Tuesday by the U.S. Civil Rights Commission found that nearly half of the minority children in this country still go to segregated schools — mostly in the Northeast and North Central regions. The very same regions that dictated the terms of reconstruction to the South after the Civil War. The report indicates that in the nation overall, 46 percent of minority children attend segregated schools. In the Northeast, 65 percent of minority children do and in the North Central region the figure is 68 percent. No figures were given for the South alone. In their zeal to clean up the South, the courts neglected to clean up the rest of the nation. School districts in the South were forced to spend countless amounts of time and money devising desegregation plans and purchasing buses to transport children cross-town to meet the fancy of the courts. Opinion stale press _ i (i segregation went on in Meanwhile, in mnof most nf of tno the North while the South was put under the microscope. When desegregation has been forced upon northern school districts, violence often has erupted. Boston is the best example. . The South accepted busing more readily, Louisville being the key exception. . . . Some people in the South may not have agreed with it, but they went along with it. It is about time the rest of the country followed suit. Seperate-but-equal education just doesn’t cut the mustard. Not in the South, the North, or anywhere else. The courts and others must realize quality education (that is, not segregated) should be offered to all children. , , , The attitude of the South being a backwards place just doesn’t hold water anymore. The South and Southwest both are booming in population and growth of industry. The plantation economy is long dead. The South is a major industrial center now, with cities like Atlanta and Miami leading the way. The North should realize the South can’t be pushed around any more. And practice what it preaches. As the «gn at Fat Johnny’s Bar-B-Q in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., says, “Put some South in your mouth.” The North should do the same. Or else stick it in its ear. —A rt Moore Time will draw a veil over the white and black in this hemisphere, and future generations will look back upon the record of strife as it stands revealed in the history of the people of this New World of ours with wonder and incredulity. For they will not understand the issue that the quarrel was about. Letter Policy Letters to the Editor 'Give us the (real?) facts!' Editor: The State Press is misleading both the businessmen of the community (such as Representative Cooper) and students concerned about the “rich” stereotype. In order to encourage additional advertising, the State Press gives out a four-page published brochure of statistics stating how ASU students live: •Example: The brochure states that ASU students “own more than 26,000 cars . . . (and) have access to another 7,000.” •Example: The brochure states “members of the campus com­ munity make some 232,500 visits to nightclubs, lounges, etc. per month . . . They attend a movie 86,400 times a month . . . They eat at a medium- to high-priced restaurant 28,125 times a month.” •Example: The brochure states “recent studies show con­ servatively that 32,350 State Press readers spend $540 each, an­ nually, for their own (and their families') clothes." •Example: The brochure states “94.6 percent of them spend an average of $4.20 a week on packaged liquor — or $158,928 a week, $8,264,256 a year.” Yes, that’s more than $8 million a year spent on packaged liquor. When the State Press publishes figures like these for taxpaying businessmen to be mislead by, it’s no wonder our tuition fees are going up! Finally, I suggest the State Press publish the set of figures that it lists in the brochure (hey, how about the ones that claim 27 percent of ASU students are from families with $30,000+ annual incomes — gosh, your Feb. 9 article said it was only 12 percent. What a dif­ ference!). Let's not be so subjective towards the crowds we want to please . . . GIVE US THE FACTS! M. Theodore Farris II General Business Administration The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, how ever, le tte r s m ust conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative th at your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don’t be ‘sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet space limitations, so be brief. Marriage policy Church & politics: a bad combination Editor: I first read about the Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix new marriage policy in The Arizona Republic, Jan. 30. I read about it again in the Feb. 8 issue of the State Press. Now I feel a need to express my opinion. I couldn’t agree more — the present divorce rate is a very serious problem. I admire the initiative taken by the Diocese to combat it. But should marriage be regulated in the same manner as is much of today’s society? In The Arizona Republic, some of the specifics of the policy are as follows: “. . . If a lack of maturity or compatibility is revealed by the PMI or by interview, the priest or deacon who is responsible for the couple’s marriage preparation will, if he intends to permit the marriage, refer the couple to Catholic Social Services for premarital education . . .” Sound like the governmental red tape that we all have to go through now and then? I suggest that the Diocese change its entailed policy to a voluntary program, and that it encourage, rather than impel its members to participate. After all, is marriage a privilege to be granted? My point is this: Let’s leave the making of policies to our governments and businesses, and not mix God with bureaucracy. Phil Williams Freshman Chemical Engineering Thursday, February 15, 1979 State Press Page 5 Open Letter DR. W.G. AMES, Optometrist Rep. Bill English: 'I agree with Cooper' Editor: Recent articles in your paper have led to a great deal of confusion as to the intent of some of the legislators sponsoring the proposed increase in out-of-state tuition for the Universities. Mrs. (Juanita) Harelson, for example, does not speak for me when she indicates a concern about student demonstrations should an increase be proposed for in-state resident tuition. My position is and always has been that I oppose any substantive increase of in-state tuition. I do believe, however, that an increase in tuition for out-of-state students is indicated in order to bring Arizona’s subsidy of such students down to a reasonable value comparable to that of publically (sic) financed schools in other states. While I agree with Mrs. Harelson and Mr. (Jim) Cooper on this need for increasing our out-of- A M any D esig ner 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 M O U N T A IN RETREAT “Youth and Israel: You Are The N rtu re ” w ith Israel Poet N A TA N YO N A T H A N i ill*« March 2 - 4 mountains near Tucson { Cost Reservations b y P i6 ru a r| 2^.;. J For informatroixcall Israel ActiOR Cot)rifiijf|£e 8.; : - r v . M 1 H : , TEM PE OFFICE SUPPLY nsexists fu the cartoon effectively destroys the validity of the srticlc t This sexist treatm ent of a potentially damag­ ing crime is totally unacceptable to this reader. When will people learn that sexual privacy invasion is not funny? Please be more responsible to your readers, female and male. Barbara Greenway Senior Journalism C anon \ l s7j Xvl Ì Æ Six-m ode exposure control. 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It is a clinical fact that once a person becomes sexually active, that activity can be expected to continue throughout the greater part of their life. This is not, in my view, a m atter of morality as much as it is an established fact. I believe we would be remiss in not allowing our university medical departments to provide birth control information and any necessary prescrip­ tions to those who are sexually active. I cannot, however, support the use of state monies for the dispensing of birth control devices. WILLIAM J. ENGLISH State Representative R-Distrkt9 That's not Editor: In the Feb. 8 issue of the State Press you reported on a criminal act, specifically committed against women living on campus. The seriousness of the problem was cited by ASU detective Gene Jones: “These calls can cause a lot of anxiety in girls.” However, the accompanying cartoon only serves to minimize the traum a of obscene phone calls. 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NINTH STREET TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 [602] 967-4662 Page 6 State Press Thursday, February 15, 1979 Blatant racism U .S. m arshal tra ve ls abroad PORTERS BOOT CORRAL — YO U ’LL G ET A BOOT O U T O F T H IS — By C het Barfield It’s no big deal for a U.S. marshal to travel abroad to extradite an American prisoner . . . Unless the foreign country is South Africa and the marshal happens to be black. Lee Limbs Jr., a federal officer from Phoenix, flew to South Africa this month to retrieve Donald Clarke, 32, a white mercenary who had deserted the Rhodesian Army. Clarke was wanted in Phoenix on charges of manufac­ turing firearms and threatening to assassinate an FBI agent. In Rhodesia, where hundreds of American mercenaries are fighting in the country’s racial strife, Clarke was arrested for allegedly blowing up a farmhouse after his desertion. Last week, after four months in a Rhodesian jail, Clarke was deporteid to Johannasburg, South Africa, for ex­ n tradition to the United States. He arrived in Phoenix on Tuesday and appeared before the U.S. magistrate on Wednesday. He is being held on $100,000 bond. But bringing him back wasn’t easy. ® Limbs said when the South African police saw he was black, they felt sorry for his prisoner. “They were surprised and shocked to see me,” he said. “Clarke said, ‘I’m going to be flying back with this nigger,’ and the major became real sympathetic to his cause.” “To them, Clarke (who was fighting for Rhodesian whites) was kind of a hero,” Limbs said. He added the South African authorities only cooperated as much as they had to by law, because they resented turning a white prisoner over to a black officer. Limbs and his two deputies, a Mexican-American and a white, ended up spending a week in South Africa while Rhodesian officials allowed Clarke to dispose of property in that country.The layover gave Limbs a chance to ex­ perience what blatant discrimination feels like. He was banned from a movie theater because it wasn’t the day of the week blacks were allowed; a cab driver taking him to the ambassador’s office put tape over his “blancos only,” (whites only), sign so he wouldn’t be arrested by traffic police; a man in a restaurant came over and complimented him on such good English — for a black man. Limbs said South African newspapers, which are censored heavily by the government, try to keep blacks in their place — at the bottom. “All you read about blacks is that they got arrested, terrorized somebody or raped some white woman, he said. Yet Limbs said he believes his visit might have “opened some eyes” of South African bigots. “A lot of people have been taught that blacks are in­ ferior, that we stink,” he said. “People could see I was a presidential appointment and that I could read above a first-grade level. “What really impressed them (South Africans) positively was that blacks can do things other than shine shoes or be houseboys or servants,” he said. When he got the South African assignment last month, Limbs said he called Justice Department officials in Washington, D.C., to ask why he was chosen. "They said, ‘He (Clarke) is wanted for an alleged crime, and he’s wanted in your district. “ ‘As far as we’re concerned, your color is red, white and blue, not black.’ ” "Deep Throats" S tyle 6390 M e d iu m Round T o e - W alkin g H eel A n tiq u e C ow h ide C olo r R eg . $ 9 3.50 Porter’s Discount Price ♦5998! NAME BRAND BOOTS AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! 3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE BankAmericard (1 block East of S cottsdale Road) (1 VS block S ou th of Indian S choo l) =. _ _ _ _ _ 994-1926 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 CINE CAPRI 2 3 2 3 E . C A M E L B A C K RD . « R E N S Filmed FRID A Y ! UVE IN CONCERT 2 -1 6 Exclusive! bill u rg e n t p resents A HILLAR D ELKINS-STEVE BLAUNER PRODUCTION O F RICHA RD PRYOR U V E IN CO NCERT Produced by DEL JACK end J. MARK TRAVIS • E xecutive Producer SAUL BARNETT • D irected b y JE FF M A RG O U S A SEE Theetre Netw ork Production In A ssociation W ith COMPACT V ID EO SYSTEMS, INC. Releeeed b y SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINM ENT "Clean mind, clean body - take your pick. ” - Anon.- Announcing the opening of the Law Offices of THE SALT CELLAR 550 N . HAYDEN RD. 947-1963 (on Hayden — V2 Block North of M cK ellips) JOHN P. SILKEY NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHES ATTORNEY AT LAW M onday thru Friday •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 . . . 5 00 W . B ro ad w ay Suite 114 For appointment, call 894-1956 Choose from a Variety of — ★ Hamburgers ★ Deli Sandwiches ★ Salads ★ — This W eek’s Luncheon Specials — V2 lb. C heeseburger with soup or salad + baked beans $1 N ew York Strip Steak __ O R w ith soup or salad + french fries $035 95 H a p p y H ou r 4 - 6! _ Thursday, February 15, 1979 State Press Page 7 W E E K D A Y S 9 to 9 S A T U R D A Y 9 to 7 S U N D A Y 10 to 5 BlRTHD/tf IH V S HONEY BEE" POLYESTER LADIES BLOUSES Slip Into something soft and pretty for spring. This polyester knit blouse at our sale price. In red, black, blue, white or tan. A 9 9 Our reg. I 12.00 SPA R E P A R IS " LADIES BLOUSES Ladies long sleeve blouse with but­ ton front. Red in color to take you through the day into the night. 11 Our reg. 18.00 ACCENT" EASY-CARE M E N 'S SH IR TS Just th e shirt fo r th e disco. 8 0 /2 0 a cetate blend fo r easy care. W id e s ele c ­ tio n o f colors to h ig h lig h t any o u tfit. AILEEN" SPORT TOPS Sunset’s salute to spring is this sporty poly/ cotton red, white, and blue top. Short sleeves and button front. B R O N SO N " LADIES TURTLENECKS Ladies fashion turtlenecks of poly­ ester-cotton knits. Tan, black, and rust stripes to comple­ ment a number of outfits. Q c o n V E R S E i LEATHER BASKETBALL SHOES Sm ooth leather lowcut uppers w ith the fam o us "A ll S tar” o u tso le for great s ta r t/s to p a ction on the court. S 'CALIFORNIA J A M " *0Z" GUY'S 0 GAL'S LADIES PANTS CORDUROY JEANS Ladies top-fashion gab­ ardine slacks with clas­ sic styling. Choose from black, royal blue, or navy. Fashion cords for guys and gals in your choice of blue or tan. Back patch pockets and flair legs. Our reg. 20.00 reg 23.00 a d id a s ^ canvas BASKETBALL SHOES R ugged, du rable hitop upper w ith cu­ shioned in so le for c o m fo rt. Long w ear­ ing rubber sole for s u re-fo oted tractio n. »3772. IN TEM PE AT ALSO IN PHOENIX 921 East Southern Avenue • 3107 E. Indian School Road • 3518 West Northern Avenue P a g e 8 S ta te F re e s T h u rs d a y , F e b ru a ry 1 5 , 1 9 7 9 r D O O N E S B U R Y j HEY, BENNY! hi, a m could i . 1 um SHAP- cornu ‘ FOLA MINUTE? PENIN'MAN? ° \ , , SUPEMANj WHAT'SUP? \ HAIRCUTS THECITYS CtÛStNôTHB HOSPITAL- I JUSTLOST MY JOB. MEN and WOMEN kV SH A M roO & BLOW M Ÿ $ £ S 0 'sssT /S»- % 4 a *ftO *td 4- TEMPE CENTER \ U N DER N EW O W N E R S H IP 3 t E. 9th ST. • 967-3722 2-/3 ____ TRUSTME. CUBN THEORDEPTHEHOSPI- ¡JESWEPE TAL? YOU 1HBHRSTT0 SUPE.BEN? gerPINKI SLIPPED- * tU Ì M SICK! * I DRY GULCH SALOON r lM a i PPL/eVED. 1 m 815 N. Scottsdale Road • 968-5643 Just North of the River Bottom The Curtain is now up On the Valley's finest stage! I 0'/x*tdR/£tu--- - G reat Go-Go Dancers m m m m m m m m m m nm m nm HI, BENNY. AJ5ÎBVTYCÏÏY, 6ÌRL. BENNYJUST x8SSf e*™**5™' \ A STAT» u /n Y ttk j k ?CH YEAH, m i, SOPHY, DONTMEANNOTHIN' TONOBODY, 6INNY, X M I* ^PEdAWY^THE so s o m .. A ll N e w Live Shows (Now interviewing Dancers) D in in g • D a n cin g • Large Screen T.V. • Pool h in g ? WHEN THEMAN5JAPU5 TALKIN' HARD TIMES, WHOIS i ï ALWAYS TAKESA WALK? THE B U M P S , THAIS WHO! POLKS UYE BENNY a n d ME! / yn/NfTAJE YEAH, BUT IF W /DONT T DIP, I V BE rfS nVJUANT ONEOF THE A jfô / TRUE, FIRSTHIT! 6INNY. Am erican Cancer S ociety E N G IN E E R IN G M AJO RS: Do you know who the leader in autom atic test equipm ent is? TERADYNE DOES. Looking for a job or a career? BENTLY NEVADA CORPORATION IS A WORLD LEADER IN ROTATING MACHINERY PROTECTION INSTRU­ MENTATION. LOCATED 10 MILES EAST OF LAKE TAHOE, WE ENJOY CLEAN AIR, LOW TAXES AND EXCEPTIONALLY VARIED RECREA­ TION. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GROW WITH AN UNUSUALLY STABLE YET EXPANDING COMPANY, COME SHARE YOUR FUTURE WITH OURS. BENTLY NEVADA'S REPRE­ SENTATIVE WILL BE AT THE CAMPUS PLACEMENT CENTER ON F E B R U A R Y 2 2 ,1 9 7 9 For inform ation contact your placement office. TER A D Y N E , IN C . Equal O pportunity Em ployer M /F B E N T L Y N E V A D A P.O. Box 157 aaiüUMH' Minden, Nevada USA 89423 (702) 782-3611 Thursday, February 15,1979 State Press Page 9 a / ù ) A t a - * 3 0 ..............* M > U lfa * , CuA&j STAUFFER HALL *¿5)A ¿fi. (U M jL C ùM s O u**pM A s & £ th J u M #vc £ u j6l s ¿u u to ^ . ¿ /u L + u p & v ' T K ùA j A s .. -A4Ù. a * tjL ¿ in tr - d u f. C U v y & n u , •fa jfV L . / I fr v ÿ f r u A ; a 0 lU o n J 7 r y tM ^. CRIMPERS LTD W £ a o £ ¿ ¿ vU tto ta U ÿ. iQtvurc-, U n t ^ Linda Wrzalinskl, a graduate student in foreign languages, uses rental skates to get some exercise while cruising down Forest Mail. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] Campus skaters ro ll aw ay w oes By Mary Perry Being on time to class can be a breeze when there are wheels on those feet. Using sidewalks, bike paths and almost any other available concrete, students are cutting time short be­ tween classes by roller skating. “It is not really that hard and it is a lot of fun,” Carol Friedman, an ASU business administration major said. “People look at you funny sometimes, but it is never a negative thing.” ASU has no regulation for skaters. On weekends the campus fills up with skaters, Fried­ man said and space and asphalt invite the students to roll their woes away. The University also has a new ASU Skate Club. The club’s president, Cheri Holland, said the club aims to rid shy skaters of embarrassing stares from non-skaters on campus. “At first it was designed to get people together who were too embarrassed to skate alone,” Holland said. The group members are really good skaters and we plan to work on competitive events.” Skating to classes is not always convenient the clubs president said. , “Even though it really is fun, the skates don t come oft that easy and I think students may get complaints, Holland said. “My teachers are really great about it though. The skates are just a little tough to take on and off all day. You have to tie them up, untie them,tie them up,untie them, s h e ftddcd The club plans to take a twirl around the Phoenix Zoo soon. It also plans to skate around Permanent Wave Park, 55 E. Southern Ave., Mesa, on Feb. 21. Although the club plans to do fund-raising events she said the main intention is just to have fu n .^ ^ ^ ■ ¡ ■ ■ i l i l c o u p o N l M M H i V TH E RDfWEM ^ u n u iu .li w n m s. CTDIIUC U IIIIM IU TENNIS, RACQUETBALL, BA D M IN TO N and SQUASH STRINGING BRAD N ylon $8, ■ $9, *10 THAYER ■ •24 hour service • 2-month guarantee on workmanship & materials mmm mmm COUPON 11 968-3268 | days or e v a n in g ^ ^ 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! ri I * REAL I MONEY Shop at NEW & RECYCLED M T F V BUYING • TRADING • SELLING O U M " W 11E FIFTH ST TEM PE 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 A I A EXCHANGE THE BEST IN NEW AN D RECYCLED CLOTHING CKSft 8 01 E a s t A p a c h e In T « | ie 9 6 7 -8 8 M Introduces S u n d a y N ig h t Live with The Joel Robbins Trio Every Sunday Beginning February 4th a t 7 : 3 0 p .m . Wednesday Nite — Open Mic Thurs.-Sat. —Live Entertainment Thurs. Nite —Daquiris Candid Camera studying and working around the University can wear a person out. These people were found sleeping in the MU * ASASU/UAC ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Present ¥ 764 W. Main - Mesa Open 9:00 - 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. BACKPACKERS SLEEPING PAD Jimmy Buffett IN CONCERT AS U Activity Center Friday, March 9, 1979 8 p.m. * Tickets are $7.50 and are available at ¥ the Gammage Box Office and Dia£ mond’s Box Offices. Tickets on sale to * ASU students only, with I.D., on ¥ February 16th. Tickets on sale to £ general public on February 17th. ¥ T H E VALLEY’S F IN E S T A R M Y SU R PLU S • O U TD O O R STO R E $ m $495 * * * * * * * * * * * * $ * * $ * * $ 1 KNIFE-FORK ft SPOON SET 0 •Waterproof • Blue or white DUFFLE BAG S m 99° •Stainless Steel m 'Æ 3L3- 1095 •Carry-all •The real thing We carry: • • • • • A ir M a ttre s s e s * S le ep in g Bags W a te rp ro o f Boxes & Bags • Tents K nives • Foam R ubber • Rope Sunglasses * Inse ct R e p e lla n t F irst A id Kits • H ik in g Boots ★ HUNDREDS OF USEFUL ★ SURPLUS • CLOTHING • CAMPING ITEMS HIKING BOOTS CO M BAT BOOTS *4895 i *1695 Ü •Famous Trails #36 •Vibram sole •Oil tanned •Padded high ankle •Sizes 7-13 •Nylon uppers •Leather insole •Sizes 5-13 Thursday, February 15,1979 State Press Page 11 It's a gas Louis Hsu [above right], graduate student in chem­ ical engineering, works on a fluidized bed system, which is the first step in making garbage into gaso­ line. Chung Cheng Wen [left], graduate student in chem­ ical engineering, works the Fischer Tropsch Synthesis as one part of the conver­ sion process of gasoline. The garbage-gasoline con­ version project is under the supervision of Dr. James L. Kuester, department of chemical and bio engineer­ ing. [State Press staff photos by Matthew Liu] W A R M -U P SU ITS Court Casual Court Casual Court Casual Court Casual Reg. 34.95 39.95 46.95 49.95 Sale 24.95 29.95 36.95 36.95 Jelenk Jelenk Jelenk 42.95 46.95 49.95 32.95 35.00 34.95 Jelenk Jelenk Reg. 52.95 59.95 Winning Ways Winning Ways 39.95 43.95 Jaunty 34.95 RACQ UETBALL LEACH Graphite Performer Pro Only Little Bandido Lady Swinger Swinger II GOLDEN TREASURES IN BOLD GEOMETRIC STYLING... 14 & 18 Kt. G O LD RINGS REFLECTING THE FASHION LOOK OF TODAY. Reg. 32.95 28.95 27.95 19.95 21.95 Sale 26.95 23.95 19.95 16.95 17.95 48.95 36.95 38.95 29.95 FO O TW EAR NIKE Lady Waffle Trainer Lady Racquette II ETONIC Just Arrived! Men’s & Women’s Stabilizer TIGER LA 84 BROOKS Villanova (Sizes 4 - 8%) J io A e /ìA 'J t. & e* n iru p JEWELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “ IN THE ARCHES” MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 967-8917 HOURS: M o n ., W e d .. Thurs. 10-9 Tues. & F ri. 10-6 Sat. 9-6 V VISA Reg. 29.95 16.95 Sale 24.95 13.95 38.95 34.95 34.95 29.95 21.95 17.95 MARSHALL'S SPO ETINO GOODS 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-1095 ;★ N Page 12 State Press Thursday, February 15, 1979___________ ______________________ Scholarship given to Bolivian student An ASU marketing major from La Paz, Bolivia, has Counseling provides help for life's daily problems By Jacqueline Gailard Students can simply pick up the phone to find an answer to their daily problems, a spokesman for a local hospital said. The Camelback Hospital, 5065 N. 34th S t„ Phoenix counseline is a professionally prepared tape library designed “to assist people to better understand various aspects of mental health and some of life’s challenging problems,” said Ralph Alden, the hospital’s director of planning and development. The tapes provide information in 11 areas of human emotion with 50 subjects ranging from depression and stress to divorce and loneliness. Alden said approximately 40 people call every hour on the five available lines which operate from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. “We didn’t have any idea of the response we were going to get. It’s just been fantastic, he said. “It shows a tremendous need for this kind of service. Possibly we’re even saving some lives here.” According to Dr. William McGrath, medical director at the hospital, some of the most requested tapes are those dealing with depression, sexuality, infatuation and love. “One of the most important factors of the counseline lies in the fact th at the individual makes the call, disclosing that he has a need,” McGrath said. “Then he has won half the battle, some simply deny that anything is wrong.” McGrath, a specialist in psychiatry, said the hospital plans to continue and expand the counseline, gradually replacing the tapes with some of the hospital’s own. in-depth material. The tapes now used were developed at the University of Texas. received this year’s Salt River Panhellenic scholarship. Viloleta Peñaranda from the Catholic University of Bolivia, is living at the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority this semester while pursuing her ASU studies. B««r - Hoinoken........ Light and Dark Win# - Motaos....................* 2 . 9 9 7so ml White & Rose Liquor « Castillo RUNDLí 'S liquors R u n » . . . ^ 3 .9 9 ^ 5 0 ml & m a k k ii 730 S . M IL L • U N IV E R S IT Y & M IL L « 967-9079 Package Liquors, Cold Beer a Wine, Orocertes, Magatine*. Study to resolve fate o f Orme Dam Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., expects “some sort of structure” to be built at the proposed Orme Dam site, but is unwilling to en­ dorse any alternative plan until a federal study is completed, a DeConcini spokesman said Wednesday. “The senator said he wouldn’t be surprised if the alternatives did include some sort of structure at the Orme Dam site (the confluence of the Salt and Verde rivers),” said DeConcini Press Secretary Bob Maynes. Maynes added that DeConcini will not make any final decisions before the alternative study is finished. At a press conference Monday, DeConcini said he doesn t expect the Orme Dam study to be completed before May 1982. "It would be rather foolish to prejudge a study that will cost a lot of money,” Maynes said. Maynes added that DeConcini does not advocate any particular I alternative and has not proposed any specifics. “The Senator specifically has not endorsed any alternative,” he said. “But he acknowledges several alternatives, some of which don’t include a dam at th e Orme site.” Applications available for 'day on the job' The ASU chapter of Women in Communications, Inc. is sponsoring a “Day on the Job,” program for students interested in spending a day with a professional in his or her field of interest. The professional fields in­ c lu d e : p la y w ritin g , organizational communications, communication management, cre a tiv e w ritin g , business communications, broadcast and print media, advertising, public ^9 featuring BILLY CLONE and the SAME Wed. - Sat. Feb. 14-17 BAND AUDITION NIGHT EVERY SUNDAY DRINK & D R O W N EVERY WEDNESDAY 60 oz. Pitcher s1 .0 0 Glass 15* 7-11 Ladies Night Every Thursday Free Admission and Drinks U'L ABNERS FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB M em bership: *700 includes Li'l A bners T-Shirt, Special D rink Privileges MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS Ideas & Issues Committee presents A Discussion On Friday Afternoon Club is sponsoring a Pool Tournament Membership Drive Sunday, Feb. 18: W om en start 2:00 p.m. RAPE SERGEANT WILLIAM MAUGHAN 6th Degree Black Belt in Judo M en start 5:00 p.m. Special General Meeting of the Friday Afternoon Club, Friday, March 2. DR. RICHARD NAGASAWA Professor of Sociology •Rape «Avoidance »Prevention «Escape BEST HAPPY H O U R IN TEMPE 4 - 6 P.M. EVERY D A Y Spend an afternoon learning and discussing H O W T O R E S IS T SEXUAL ASSAULT Ladies Drink Free Men: 2 f or i “In certain s itu a tio n s , avoidance and preventative procedures m ay not be adequate. There are no guarantees against sexual a s s a u lt.” •Learn some common sense guidelines to avoid sexual assaults. Memorial Union Activities Board Ideas & Issues Committee ■ LIVE ROCK & ROLL MUSIC relations, photography and film. The program is open to any male or female student who wants to make contacts for the future. Applications can be picked up in the Mass Communications office on the second floor of Stauffer Hall. F or fu rth e r inform ation, contact Deborah Demko at 9662981 or Laurie Fagan at 8931324. There is a $5 placement fee required. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 3:00 p.m . - PIMA ROOM MEMORIAL UNION 1890 E. Apache Tempe y? «uvi d r in k , HOURS: 12:00 NOON to 1:00 A.M. EVERY DAY Sororities & Fraternities % & Clubs Private Parties on Request 967-9698 (SUPPORT TOUR LOCAL MUSICIAN) Thursday, February 15, 1979 State Press Page 13 55 mph safer ¿Wei: APRIi- Profopposes bills to alter speed lim it and violations By Ann Flynn The Legislature should let the current 55 mph speed limit stand, an ASU transportation professor said. “I disapprove of both bills that have been introduced to the Legislature,” Dr. Norman E. Daniel said. The first bill Daniel referred to would have hiked the speed limit on state freeways to 65 mph, but died in the Senate. The other bill, still in the house, would make speeding a petty misdemeanor. No points would be recorded for a violation and insurance rates would not go up. Safety and conservation are the two main reasons Daniel is opposed to repealing the 55 mph speed limit. Although it cannot be proven the slower speed limit has resulted in a reduction of traffic fatalities nationwide, Daniel believes this to be the case. “There is strong statistical evidence to suggest that the speed limit was a factor in saving 5,000 lives,” Daniel said. Other factors have also Call Days Evenings t Weekends contributed to this figure, he said. “Improved seat belts, better made cars and fewer people on the roads have all contributed to this lower statistic.” The need for increased conservation efforts is still a very real problem, especially with the crisis in Iran, which Daniel said will force people to conserve more. “There is no doubt that you do get more miles per gallon when you drive slower,” he said. ‘There are a variety of other ways to maintain fuel efficiency, such as keeping your car tuned up or using radial tires. But the point is why not do all of these things. As I see it, it’s not an either-or proposition,” Daniel said. Daniel said he believes the federal government will make good on its threat to revoke $155 million in high­ way funds if the states raise their speed limits, but he doesn’t consider this black­ mail. “At this stage I think the government will act. It’s not blackmail, but coercion. Course d ates changed Three non-credit, special interest courses sponsored by ASU Continuing Education have made schedule changes. “Arizona Rocks and Minerals,” originally set for Feb. 6 now wifi begin March 6. “Looking At Animals” has been moved to Feb. 27 from Feb. 7 and “Automatic Transmissions” will begin Feb. 27. W riter from Brazil to speak today A noted Brazilian journalist author will discuss his recent writings today in the Language and Literature Building, room C57. Edilberto Coutinho, a staff w riter for 0 Globo, a Rio de Janeiro newspaper, is visiting the United States as a guest of the U.S. Government under the International Visitors Program. Coutinho was the first Brazil­ ian journalist chosen to partici­ pate in the World Press Institute and has lectured at the City College of New York, Queens College and the University of St. Louis. PUBLIC N O TIC E! Applications from the ASU area are now being accepted for limited new memberships to two nationally recog­ nized fraternities . . . IE PHELTA THI & TAPPA KEGA DAE. Send a letter stating one reason you feel you should be accepted, and a $10.00 application fee. If accepted you will receive a T-shirt iron-on, bumper sticker, win­ dow decal, key ring, fraternity pin, I D. card, an official manual and certificate of membership. IF YOU ARE NOT ACCEPTED, YOUR $10.00 FEE WILL BE PROMPTLY REFUNDED! Apply to: IE PH ELTA T H I/ TA PPA KEG A DAE P .O . Box 18351 Tucson, A Z. 85731 T There is an important distinction here. Blackmail is a loaded term which has bad connotations. Coercion, on the other hand, doesn’t refer to anything illegal. Once you accept federal money, you are subject to what it dictates to you,” Daniel said. Educational Canter 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 AACAT, DAT, GRE, GAAAT, VAT, OCAT, PCAT For Information About Other Centers in More Than DO Major US Cities a Abroad r w o r t . MV State CALL TOLL FREE: aO O -M J-t 7i 2 Press Thursday, February 15, 1979 Police patrolling north cam pus after assault By Lori Medigovich An ASU police officer is patrolling the north side of campus to protect women students from sexual assault, the ASU police chief said Wednesday. In response to the recent assault of Heidi Anderson, a Manzanita resident, Chief George Bays said a security officer will patrol the dorms and parking lots from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m., Monday through Thursday. The patrolman will be in addition to part-time student police aids now patrolling parking lots and dorms from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., Bays said. In addition to the police aids, the Sigma Nu fraternity offers an escort service to faculty, staff and students who are on campus late at night and request rides to their dorms or cars, he said. “Because we don't have a fence surrounding the campus we get drifters coming on campus,” Bays said. “Now, with police aids and the patrolling officer, we’re working at keeping a high visibility to discourage attacks.” Since October 1975, the police department has been offering a course entitled, “Women’s Resistance To Assault” to teach women how to avoid and fight off possible attackers. Sgt. Bill Maughan, who teaches the defense course for women, said the course runs in 5-week periods, meeting at the University Activity Center’s wrestling room every Thurdsay from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The course is free and open to all students. To avoid being assaulted, he said a woman should tell others where she is going when she leaves her home, and when she expects to return. "We teach women to avoid any patterns,” Maughan said, “She should vary her times of arrival and departure. She should also avoid walking alone late at night and should stay out of poorly lit areas.” A variety of simple techniques are taught to help physically resist an attacker. “We teach a woman she should attack the bottom portion of the body with vigor and strength to get away from the assailant,” Maughan said. . ____ THE O R IG IN A L M ET A PH Y SIC A L CENTRE State residency rulings assailed by Tempe law yer By Roger Ridey Guidelines for obtaining Arizona residency place too much emphasis on a student’s source of financial support, a Tempe lawyer specializing in fee status appeal cases said Tuesday. Steven B. Yarbrough, a graduate of ASU’s College of Law and a member of the original Fee Status Appeals Committee from 1971 to 1975, said, “It is totally erroneous to assert a student loses the ability to select Arizona as a state of domicile simply because they receive support from out of state.” Source of support is only one piece of evidence required by the fee status guidelines, and should receive equal weight with other evidence, he said. “It’s almost like the guidelines say there are two prerequisites instead of one,” he added. “Not only do you have to be present in the state for 12 months, you must also be selfsupporting." Yarbrough said too many students are being denied residency solely on the financial support issue, and hopes to do something about it. “I ’ve prepared a memorandum for the U niversity Fee Status Appeals Committee arguing financial support cannot be the major criteria for denying residency.” The attorney said he hopes to alleviate some of the overzealousness he claims dominates the entire fee status system. Noting the g reater number of residency ap­ plications denied at ASU compared to the State’s two other universities, he said, “There is no uniformity in application of the guidelines across the state. That’s not right.” Yarbrough cited that Northern Ar i zona University does not even have an appeals committee authorized by the Board of Regents because most students simply obtain residency after a one-year domicile. He also claimed the University of Arizona grants a higher percentage of residency requests than ASU. Although the guidelines for obtaining residency are ambiguous, he still believes ................................................................................................. I THE RUNNER'S DEN | I 2 ì H | ot Grand Opening | Sale I 10% o ff the following running shoes is SP1 New Balance Nike Etonic Brooks Pony-Runner & She-Runner, Reg. $26.95 New Balance, Super Comps. Reg. $32.95 NOW $15.95 NOW $20.95 ARIZONA'S M O S T COMPLETE R U N N IN G STORE Ask about our podiatrists, yoga and running clinics. Complete line of running clothing. Ask Us: Let our staff of experienced marathoners help you with your training. FREE COPY OF “THE RUNNER” WITH THIS AD M IL L A VEN U E SHOPS Upper Level, South IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHiniHlllllllllllllltliniltlltllltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUlINMIllff It is not true all women are weaker than men, he said. , “In the course we try to accentuate the woman s strengths and point out the man’s weaknesses.” If a women cannot get away from the attacker and is raped, the course teaches her how to collect data for prosecution of the criminal. “We teach her how to look for and gather physical evidence from a rape,” he said, “she should look for such things as torn clothing, finger prints, the at­ tackers facial features, and possible the license of the assailant's car.” The final chapter of the course centers on teaching the female how to deal with the trauma associated with a rape. “We remind the woman she is not to blame for the rape,” Maughan said. “She just happened to be at the wrong place a t the wrong time.” He said about 18 women who had completed the course have successfully resisted an attacker. BOOKS in “playing the game by the rules you are stuck with.” He said until the entire system is overhauled, little else can be done. Commenting on th e proposed bill to raise out-ofstate tuition and revise residency requirements; “There are numerous Supreme Court decisions from various states con­ cerning residency status, but whoever wrote that bill obviously didn’t read them.” The new system would grant residence to those meeting five of seven evidence requirements. He added it would be interesting to see how long it would take for the law to be struck down by the courts if it manages to pass the Legislature. / ^ \ IECTOBES PYRAMIDS CUSSES Sharing It Fun, Bring a Friend 3018 N. 16th St. Announcing: J A 279-2876 M 'S is now open evenings for your convenience Mon. thru Thurs. till 9:00 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. till Midnight JAMS: JUST GOOD FOOD T e m p e C en ter Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Breakfast Served Anytime MUAB Entertainment Committee POP-UP SCHEDULE MAD RIVER February 21,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. HOMEFREE February 27,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. PAULGRIPPALDI February 28,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. MESA VILLAGE CITY TOE TAPPERS March 5,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. COYOTE March 7,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. INTERPRETER’S THEATRE March 8,1979, MU Courtyard, 12:00-1:00 UNIVERSITY GOSPEL ENSEMBLE March 12,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. BROTHER’S MIME March 14,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. PAUL BOYL March 28,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. HANNES & FOXWORTH April 4,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. INTERPRETER’S THEATRE April 18,1979, MU Courtyard, 12:30-1:30 p.m. THE ENT BAND April 25,1979, Rendezvous Lounge, 11-1 p.m. m ii iirimrigigwiiTymTi cm H j Entertainment Committee J Thursday, February 15, 1979 State Press Page 15 Devils are back in action Wrestlers to tangle with UA Wildcats The ASU wrestling team concludes its 1978-79 dual meet season this week with two matches. First, the Sun Devils travel to Tucson to tangle with UA tonight and then return to the Activity Center and host Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo on Friday. 1 The pair of encounters are re-matches for ASU. Earlier I in the year, the Devils of Coach Bobby Douglas defeated the Wildcats, 27-18, in Tempe and also beat Cal State-SLO, 22-13, in California. ASU's men's gymnastics team will be back in action tonight after a week layoff, facing Odessa College at 7:30 p.m. in the Sun Devil Gym. The Sun Devils haven’t seen action since Feb. 3, when they defeated Chico State 215.3-194.35. They will also host a triangular meet on Saturday at the Activity Center against Washington and California. That meet is scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. start. The team stands at 4-5 overall in both dual and invitational competition. _______ _ VALUABLE C O U P O N K O D A K C o lo r Enlargem ents Order three, one is free! “We’re a much improved team since those two meetings, though,” said Douglas, whose squad stands at 7-3 in dual meets so far this season. “But that fact won’t make this week’s meets any easier.” Beautiful KODAK Color Enlargements from your favorite snapshots, instant prints, color slides, or KODACOLOR Negatives make great gifts, or decorative accents for your home or office. And now is the time to order them. You pay for only two. The third one is free!! Bring this coupon to our store for complete details, but hurry, this special offer ends March 14. Last weekend, ASU saw action in the Midwest — defeating NCAA Division II champion Northern Iowa, 18-13, then bowing to the reigning Division I titleholder Iowa, 34-6. ASU’s tentative wrestling line-up is: 118-pound weight class — Randy Hoffman, jr. 126-pound weight class — Eddie Ortiz, jr. 134-pound weight class — Bill Cripps, jr. 150-pound weight class — Raye Oliver, fr. 158-pound weight class — Roye Oliver, sr. 167-pound weight class — Joe Koeth, soph. 177-pound weight class — Dave Severn, jr. 190-pound weight class — Mike Kovalick, jr. Heavyweight category — Glen Quackenbush, fr. PIONEER CAMERA T em pe C e n te r U n iv e rs ity & M ill VALUABLE C O U P O N -C U T OUT ASU tennis visits Tucson The ASU women’s tennis team will be in Tucson today to play in the Cal-State-San Diego Tournament to compete in the Arizona Invitational Friday. The three-day event includes 16 schools from California, Arizona, Texas and Utah. The team has a perfect 4-0 spring record defeating Mesa Community College, Scottsdale Community College, Nevada Las-Vegas and Phoenix College. They are 11-1 overall. Coach Anne Pittman will be using her front line in the tournaments in Tucson, in­ cluding Jeannine Balbiers, Sue Clark, Jodi Ricketts, Cheryl Hawkins, Jerri Leavitt, Tracey Stern and Debbie Brown. In matches against Mesa and Scottsdale, Pittman went with her JV squad, which responded with impressive 9-1 and 11-0 wins respectively. The Cal-State tournament is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. this afternoon. The team will be home Feb. 20 against Grand Canyon College at the Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU will be led by Pac-10 all-around leader Lindsay Nylund and nationally top ranked, R.D. Webster, in the floor excercise. Nylund won the all-around competition in the Chico State meet, while Webster came off a shoulder injury and took the floor exercise competition. With the meet Saturday and a triangular meet scheduled against USC and UCLA on Feb. 24, the Sun Devils will get a good preview of the type of competition they will be up against in the Pac-10 championships scheduled for late March. B R IN G THIS A D I TIRED of Looking for on Honest Place to Take Your Foreign or Domestic Vehicle? WELL, WAKE UP!! *10“ OFF ANY SERVICE *25“ OR MORE _ ALL SERVICES ON IMPORTS k UTO S P fr» 1 V C u rry Rd.. T . < 4 * Q V NV * A u to m a tic Trans A ir C ond itio ning on D om estics AR BE E H ERE A HERE *> « “For Service That’s Out of This Wortd” Richmond Industrial Park a CC 8Il2 Curry Rd. 1 !!! I 9 6 8 -3 0 4 1 Accepted ASASU presents WILLIE NELSON & JERRY JEFF WALKER Night at the Spaghetti Company Restaurant T hursday, Feb. 15 - H appy H o u r 4 - 7 :3 0 , 1 1 - 1 P o o l it 50* W e ll D rin k s *1.00 P itc h e r B eer Special 7 5 ‘ on a ll S o uthe rn C o m fo rt D rin k s 10% o ff an y m ea l w ith tic k e t stu b a fte r th e show (w ith tic k e t b e fo re sh o w ) T ickets to th e C o n c e rt e n a b le you to e n te r th e spe cia l ASASU p a rty g iv e a w a y fro m 4 to 7 :3 0 . TWO BACKSTAGE PASSES TfiESPfl2I}ETTI COlfJPflRYRESTflilllflRT C o rn e r o f 4 th & M ill A ve . • Tem pe • 96 6-3 84 8 P h oe nix & Tucson Lo catio ns also_____________________ Page 16 State Press Thursday, February 15, 1979 ____________________ ________ is Greg Goorjian going elsew here n ext year? Greg Goorjian P e o p l e 's C a m p u s O u t r e a c h p re s e n ts : "A c h ie v in g Your P o te n tial By W alter Berry Like Dorothy, whose exciting adventures in a fairy-tale land lived only in her mind. Sun Devil guard Greg Goorjian could be forgiven for feeling that the ASU basketball program was nothing but one big Oz. The backcourt whiz from La Crescenta, Calif., came to Tempe w ith m ore solid credentials than Mae W est and the credibility of a W alter Cronkite. His statistics spoke for themselves — a 43.4 point-pergame average in high school, consensus first team AllAmerica, and more records in his senior yearbook than Contac has tiny time capsules. So what happened? ASU’s first season in the Pac10 — one which was supposed to contain more promises than a Valentine — instead resembled the aftermath of the Chicago massacre. And Goorjian looked like he was going to become the school’s greatest casualty. Or at least the Los Angeles Times thought so. “I never said that. Naw, I’m not leaving. There are definitely things I want to accomplish h e re ," th e freshm an .said Tuesday over a steak dinner at Palo Verde W est’s training table. “They (the Times) like to cause controversy. The Daily Trojan (USC’s cam pus newspaper! even called me up and asked me if I was taking off and I told them ‘no’. It was blown out of proportion.” “The whole thing is I said something like, ‘after this season is over, I’m going to sit down with my dad (who is the head basketball coach at Glendale VV Sound principles for fulfilled living Guest speaker: Alfred H. Ells Clinical Director of Calvary Treatment Center F rid a y , F e b r u a r y 16 — 7:30 p.ir, M e m o r ia l U n io n Y u m a R o o m 211 Prepare yourself to become . . . BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE (r 111 E. University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 R0CKJA2ZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS 966-4158 continued page 18 Talk to us last. Ask the other computer companies some tough questions about their training programs, their attitudes about ‘going by the book’, promotions, profit-sharing and the importance of the individual. Then ask us the same questions. Careers in computer marketing. At Hewlett-Packard, our computer sales are growing dramatic­ ally. So career opportunities are wide open for sales representatives, systems and customer engineers. We’re looking for people with a science degree, plus an MBA. O r a marketing degree with some computer background. Or an engineering degree with an interest in marketing. Terri Gilstrap (BS, Univ. of Tenn./Chattanooga) Staff Systems Engineer « I'm very impressed with HewlettPackard’s products and policies. With 'Management by Objective.’as long as you get the job done, you don’t have someone constantly breathing over your shoulder. They also let you grow in the direction that suits your interests and background. That's one reason there's such a small turnover The longer I’m here, the more l like it.99 There are a lot of things about HP you’ll like. For instance, it’s our policy to promote from within rather than hiring over your hqpd from outside. We share profits with everyone. (The last semi-annual bonus was more than $24 million.) WeVe never had a lay-off in our 40-year history. And our sales are approaching $2 billion. But you can’t learn very much about us from an ad. So represen­ tatives from Hewlett-Packard will be holding interviews at'your school on February 22. That gives you enough time to check out the other computer companies. And to check with your placement office to arrange an appoint­ ment. Or write to Hewlett-Packard, Attn. Larry Amsden, 11000 Wolfe Road, Cupertino CA 95014. Then let’s talk. Preston Ford (BSEE, MIT; MBA, Harvard) HP Sales Representative iCTheres a lot of difference from one company to the next as to whether they treat sales people as order takers or as important people... HP does a goodjob of giving you the support and training and guidance you need to do the job right.J? H E W LE TT [f¡j¡Í PACKARD m Thursday, February 15, 1979 State Press Page 17 Strong Bruins looking past Devils? By Bob P etrie You have to congratulate ASU basketball coach Ned Wulk for saying he thinks UCLA might be looking past ASU tonight in Los Angeles because the Bruins have just played two “very emotional games.” Because strong teams usually look past the weaker ones before the big games come up, not after the big ones. But then Nedley has to look for some semblance of an excuse for UCLA, ranked No. 1, UPI; No. 2 AP, to lose to the Sun Devils. “They could take us very lightly under the cir­ cumstances,” Wulk said. “They’ve just beaten Notre Dame in South Bend (56-52 on Sunday) and USC, in overtime (102-94). I don't know how they'll be against us.” The last time UCLA played ASU was not one of Wulk’s red-letter days. It was in Tempe, Jan. 20, and after the Sun Devils dropped a 95-79 bomb to the Bruins, the Activity Center fans did likewise to Wulk, letting him have it with numerous catcalls which suggested he step down as ASU coach. But Wulk survived that outburst reasonably well, he is still the coach, and he will be on hand to coach the Devils (6-7 Pac-10, 15-10 overall) and against USC Saturday night. And now back to the pipe dream, that's for ASU to knock off UCLA, which is first in the Pac-10 at 10-2, and 18-3 overall. Wulk says he’ll try and do it with youth, the .strategy which clicked last Saturday night in the Devils’ 85-72 defeat of Oregon State. Two freshmen — guards Greg Goorjian and F at Lever, and three sophomores — frontliners Sam Williams, Alton Lister and Johnny Nash — will make up the starting lineup. Of those five, Goorjian, with 22, Williams, with 16, and Lever, with 13, scored career high point totals. And that pleased Wulk immensely. “I think Greg, in playing a lot more, was allowed to relax more,” Wulk said. “He needs playing time and we want F at to get that opportunity too. The young kids we have are the players of the future.” In stark contrast, UCLA's lineup will consist of three seniors and two juniors, with four starters averaging in double figures. They are senior guards Roy Hamilton and Brad Holland (both averaging 16.8 ppg), senior forward David Greenwood (17.9 ppg), and junior forward Kiki Vandeweghe (13.5 ppg). It was Vandeweghe who spearheaded a 18-4 Bruin scoring spurt late in the first half of the ASU-UCLA game in Tempe, which did the Devils in. The 6-foot-7 forward scored 10 of the 18 points in the tear, which transformed a 32-29 ASU lead into a comfortable 47-36 UCLA advantage. And that, folks, was the ballgame. Vandeweghe was also named the most valuable player of the UCLA-Notre Dame game Sunday, pulling down 10 rebounds and scoring eight points. If UCLA weren’t enough for the Sun Devils to cope with on their West Coast swing, how 'bout adding USC to this weekend’s action? The Devils also lost to the Trojans at the Activity Center Jan. 18, 69-65, but ASU almost pulled the game out after trailing by as much as 22 midway in the second half. In that game, it was USC’s lightly-regarded guard, Don Carfino, who caused severe damage to ASU. Carfino, normally a 9.9 per-game scorer, tossed in 18 against the Devils, who held the extremely dangerous Trojan center Cliff Robinson to just four points. USC is 8-4 and second in the Pac-10,13-8 overall. A SU golfers go to Nogales for tourney The ASU women's golf (earn is headed for Nogales, but not for some nachoI'lavored corn chips. The occasion Is the annual U niversity of A rizona Invitational, which this year is being staged at the Rio Itico C ountry Club in Nogales. The 36-hole tournament starts today and ends Friday. It will be the second outing of the season for the Sun Devil female “swingers” of roach Judy Whitehouse. ASU placed second in the Lady Aztec at San Diego in January. Kxpected to play for the Devils will be Jeannette Kerr, Pia Nilsson, Kelly Fuiks. Vicki Singleton and . Cathy llew itt. SALE DATES: Wednesday, Feb. 14 ... 10-9 Thursday, Feb. 1 5 ........10-9 Friday, Feb. 1 6 .............10-9 Saturday, Feb. 1 7 .........10-6 Sunday, Feb. 1 8 ...........12-5 IA S c h o o l o f E n g i n e e r i n g representative from the Uni­ versity of Southern California will be on campus T h u r s d a y , Feb. 15 to interview students (interested in graduate study I at USC. See the Career SerI vices Office for appointment. ALL SKIS ................. a.»as.25% o ff HEIERLING BOOTS .. 5 0(off% o ff full list price) SCOTT & HANSON BOOTS a* least 2 5 % o ff SKI PARKAS........ a„easl3 0 % o ff Comfort A fo o tb c d of co rk mixture, lined with soft suede, shapes to your foot and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy's, the sandal that massages your feet. BIBS, PANTS,ETC.. ^ 3 0 % o ff SWEATERS........2 0 -4 0 % o ff SKI ACCESSORIES ... 3 0 % o ff “ C R O S S FIR E ” SKI PACKAGE • K-2 “Crossfire skis" • Marker M-4/8 “Special,” or Look GT bindings • K-2 Safety Grip poles $223 value SALK $149.95 “ STA R FIR E ” SKI PACKAGE • K-2 “Starfire” skis • Marker M-4/8 “Special," or Look GT bindings • K-2 Safety Grip poles $203 value SALS $129.95 SEVERAL OTHER PACKAGE COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE “GRABBER” «.«bo«..... 3 0 % o ff HURRY! ALL ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. Birkenstock. 414 S. MILL #106 Mill Ave. Shops 966-3139 VISA and Master Charge welcome PHOENIX 2304 E. Indian School TUCSON 2823 E. Speedway_____________TEMPE 70S S. Forest V------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- ■ ^ Page 18 State Press Thursday, February 15, 1979 More about ASU program is no 'Land o f Oz9for Goorjian ‘That’s alright. C’mon. Let’s go.’ Community College in Calif.) The guys are encouraging and evaluate everything that’s more.” happened this year,’ ” Goorjian Goorjian is his toughest critic, said. “Everybody took it to however. Upset by his offensive mean that I was leaving. output of late, the wiry 6-foot-2, “I don’t know if it’s the Times. 165-pound guard adopted a new You’re a writer. Don’t you like practice policy last week. It was to stir up some controversy? literally for the (early) birds. Sure you do. It’s the business. It “I started getting up around 6 gets people to read your stories. o’clock every morning and go If a guy’s not careful of what he over to the Activity Center to wants to say and doesn’t want to work out,” he explained. ‘T d lift say, he deserves to be quoted. weights until quarter after That’s the only way he’ll learn.” seven, shoot until 10 minutes of Goorjian has had to learn the eight, go eat and then go to hard way, as evidenced by his class. I thought I needed more recent run-in with a Pac-10 strength and stamina.” official during Saturday night’s In spite of “scaring the shit game against Oregon State at out of the security guards” as the Activity Center. But in his mind, it was all a misun­ one ASU trainer put it, Goorjian thinks the thrown-together derstanding. “They came downcourt and there was this foul underneath,” he said. “I knew one of OSU’s players from summer leagues in LA. I said ‘c’mon, This is Arizona State.’ I guess he took it seriously and said: ‘Don't start on me, Goorjian.’ One ref overheard us and warned me about it, but it was all very harmless. I like to have fun out there. I take the game seriously, definitely. But hey, there’s always time to smile and joke continued from page 16 G oorjian's shooting la st Saturday was anything but humorous to Oregon State. The freshman netted a collegiate career high of 22 points — 16 of which came in the second half. “I played my game against OSU. I took the open shots, penetrated and moved the of­ fense. I thought we played well. I know I did," said Goorjian with Lou Grubb sincerity. “I played my way and got to play my style of basketball. That’s the way I want it from here on out.” The air of cockiness is evident in every sentence Goorjian speaks. But back when the season started, most of his peers agreed that his brashness still couldn't cover for his erractic defensive play. “Yeah, my defense still isn’t what it should be. I had a bad name for defense in high school. I don't want to get that up again on the college level,” said Goorjian, who is sporting the stu b b led beginnings of a moustache and accompanying mutton-chop sideburns these days. “But in the last game, I felt a change in the attitude of the other guys toward me. This time, when I made a bad pass or something, it wasn’t, ‘Oh, gosh. There he goes again.’ It was, WANTED TOTAKE COMMAND Army OCS is an exclusive, demand­ ing program for young men and women who are determined to be among this Nation’s leaders. If you have the physical and mental capacity to be a U.S. Army officer, you will receive leadership training that will qualify you for a commission as a second lieutenant. With this training, you'll build selfconfidence and a sense of leadership that will put you out in front wherever you go, whatever you do. C all 967-1611 Officer Candidate School. U.S.Army training methods has done more it, but I still say one thing. I take my basketball seriously and good than harm. “I think it has helped just in whatever you do to improve the fact that when you’re alone your own game either physically in the gym, you can visualize, or mentally can’t hurt. It can dream, be creative and then use only help.” what you devise in a game Goorjian hopes it helps his situation. I love being in the game enough to garner him a gym by m yself. . ." He is likewise a loner in his pro career. He’s been banking habit of including a basketball in on the notion since the day his his daily haberdashery. Goorjian feet first touched hardwood. “I’d eventually like to play carries one wherever he goes in his “civvies,” and literally looks NBA. Til work my hardest for it,” said the smooth shooter who like he is wearing it. “I've done that since sixth is currently carrying a 9.8 pointgrade. It's nothing new,” he said per-game average. “If I don't unabashed. “I can’t say I in­ make it, at least I know I tried vented it, though. I got it from my hardest. I don’t want to be P e te M aravich and E rnie like one of those guys who sit DeGregorio (of the NBA). They around and say, T wish I tried harder.' ” used to do it, too. “People may laugh at you for The Sun Devils will have to 1» i-realc a beautiful place to lite nith handcrafted ca n ed hiwiden mirrors and plantcnflg glow mg candles, lush plants, fine imported soaps, stained glass lamps and p o lle n , 2 ARM A D I LL A W AX W O RX f 7 e a s t 5 t h S t r e e t ,T e m p e ,A z . nurture a similar attitude if they stand to beat the likes of their next opponents — USC and UCLA. “They’re damn good teams. But if we stick to the same style, intensity and enthusiasm we played with the last time, we could beat them both,” he said. “I know (Bruin guard and lifelong friend) Brad Holland still holds back a lot of what he can do. He has to with the players he has around him. — the David Greenw oods and th e Roy Hamiltons. But it looks like it’s gotten to the point now where they have confidence in Brad. “There’s not as much pet­ tiness as there was when I went there (on a recruiting visit). There can’t be that much. They’re winning. . . ” ! Associated Students 4 announces ♦ One (1) Vacancy I on the ! Arizona Students Association t 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 Next time you're in Mexico, stop by anti visit the Cuervo fabrica in 7bquila! Since1795we’ve welcomed our guests with our best. A traditional taste o f Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have always been greeted in a special way. They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi­ ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold. This is the way we've said "welcome”fo r more than 18i years. A nd it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself. For this dedication to tradition is what makes Cuervo Gold tru ly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold w ill 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. Thursday, February 15, 1979 State Press Page 19 F ASU Golf " ................................................................................................... P ersonal After a disappointing fourth place finish in last week’s Pan American Intercollegiate Tournament in Mexico, the ASU golf team will host the Arizona Collegiate today and Friday at Ahwatukee Country Club. Teams entered include UA 'and ASU, plus all the junior colleges in the state which have golf programs. ASU coach George Boutell will field golfers Mark Mattingly, Alex Petrie, Scott Watkins, Tom Gray, Dan Croonquist and Dan Forsman. Mattingly was the Devils’ low scorer last week, but no ASU golfer finished in the top-10. Boutell was disappointed with ASU’s fourth place last week, after the Devils were tournament leaders going into the final round. Oklahoma State, the defending NCAA champion, won the invitational. “It was a prestige field,” said Boutell, “and we were in a position to win. We played horribly the final day, but it wasn’t a total loss, because there were 22 good teams in the field. 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, 991-3606. 2/21 L ost/Found_________ BLACK, WHITE and Tan Bird Dog found Rio Verde area. Call 275-0458. 2/15 LOST: ring in Geology Dept, ladies room. Silver, eagle monogram on each side. Setting: Coral sunset, turquoise and mother of pearl rays. Very important. Reward. Call Leigh Stewart. 268-7186. Sentimental value. 2/15 REWARD: $100 for return of Haynes Flute. Disappeared from Music Building, 3rd floor library, Feb. 7. No questions asked. 248-0411. 2/28 P o o m m a te W an ted BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM house with pool. ASU vicinity. $145 monthly plus Vi utilities. Female preferred, 274-3363. 2/16 F or P cn t/Leasc_____ Classifieds Start Here |&<7s//?ess D irectory\ _________ -A -_________ March of Dimes THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER CARPETS For DORMS, APTS., CARS. ALL SIZES. Now A Used. Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy. Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus »45 E. Curry______________ »»4-1137 A n n o u n cem en ts COME BACK to Pooh comer. ASU Chil­ dren's Theatre presents Winnie-the-Pooh, Feb. 23-25, Payne Lab School. Tickets $1.50. 2/16 BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT!! Feb. 25, $280 prize money! Beginners and Ad­ vanced. Hurry and Enter. Save on entry fee. More Info - call 265-7008 eves. 2123 9x12 U sed R ugs CA R PET H O U SE 1516 E. Van Burnt Phoenix_______ Z28 I nstruction_____ ' NAVIGATION AND seamanship course begins Feb. 21. Twelve classroom and two underway sessions, $125. Phone 966-8298 evenings. 2/16 ★ H A VE F U N * learning a BACKUP CAREER & making GOOD money as a -FOR YOUR NEXT CARThe O N L Y M an to See ROBERT SAVITTIERI — at — RAY K O R TE C H E V R O L E T 7224 East M c D o w e ll Tele p h o n e 947-3535 Special Student Discounts WANT TO sublet studio apartment, $185. Laundry facilities, pool, parking, walking distance to campus. See manager, #104, 919 E. Lemon, available immediately. 2 /15 FURNISHED COTTAGE in southern England, near beach, London, Oxford, transportation. Available May 1. 267-0161. 2/16 F or Sale____________ SHOE SALE — Men's and Women’s shoes up to V4 off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest. 966-1772. 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. 2/23 275-MIXX ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS A u to m o b iles RECORD SALE: Over 2,006 albums: rock, classical, folk, jazz and more, $1.50 $3.00. Mint condition. Appointment only. 831-1609, Lakes. 2/15 1969 FORD LTD, air conditioning, power steering/brakes, AM radio. Great condi­ tion, $600. Call 966-2083. 2/16 S ervices____________ TODDLER CLOTHES needed for Baby Co-Op. All items under $2.00, sell or trade. Some Other Time, 413 Mill, 966-4144. 2/16 W anted_________ YOUR INCOME Taxes prepared by a professional. Bill, 948-4240 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 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1480. 3/1 STUDENTS: PART-TIME work available evenings and Saturday. Up to 21 hours per week, will fit your schedule. Easy work, nice boss. Call 967-0240. Close to campus. 3 /6 Rent A Bartender Service Professional Bartenders For Private Parties Be the Host at your own party. Call 995-4999 „„ T rave l______________ 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 SKI SPRING BREAK! We have space at Tahoe Steamboat and Vail. Call immed­ iately. Your Travel, 264-2145. 2/15 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, 966-1772. 4/27 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. MU206J, 965-3161. Hurry! 2/16 MOVIE BUFFS Discount Tickets, many times half price, Superman for $1.75. Intramurals PEW 122. 2/16 T yp ing_____________ STEREO!! NIKKO 9095 - 76 Watts/ Channel. Rote! RP 2500 turntable. Large Advent speakers. All equipment 6 months old. Best otter. Will trade tor car or motorcycle. 965-5444. 2/16 OVATION LEDGENT Guitar, Acoustic/ Electric with Flight case, very nice con­ dition. 967-6139. 2/23 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm , never used. 1979. best m odel, still in carton. Full original guarantee. Does everything. C ost $469, m ust sacrifice, $165. I also have the b eautifu l cabinet that cam e w ith it. Private H om e. 946-2127. 5 /4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0602. 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 Selectric, quality bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation. 833-5363; evenings and week­ ends. 967-2305. 3/8 TYPING: THESES, dissertations, term' papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate. spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 312 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers Eight years exper­ ience Jean, 277-3602 5/4 A utomobiles 3 /2 DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . licensed and In­ sured. M u s t be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 P ersonal________ PIPHARTS JACKIE and Julie hope you had a happy Valentine s Day from the brothers MofSahuaro 2/15 ARE YOU LONELY? Do you need a friend? W ant to talk w ith me? C all any tim e. Ban B. Taylor, C hristian Science C am pus C ounselor 1808 E. Lom a V ista D r., Tem pe, P h o n e :96 7 -3 71 6 BUDGET BATTERY Reconditioned Betteries H o fK e fD i m î t DAVOLKSWA m FRONT END SPECIAL 13 ^ e x c h a n g e A ll B eetles, B uses. R ab bits and M azda Cars O N L Y $12.98 New Factory Stems from ENGINE ANALYSIS $ 1 9 95 and Scope A dju stm ent or Tim ing & D w ell A d ju stm e n t of C arburetor $13 .50 12 M on th W arranty W e Buy O ld B atteries 715 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 966-8728 708 W. MISSOURI AVE. 246-9395 S tu d en t ID R equired for Specials. O ffe r G ood tor the M on th ot February Only. 1127 W. MAIN, MESA Open 7 :3 0 - 5 : 3 0 , M o n .-F ri. 2 / 2 7 i “ H e lp W an ted _______ FULL-TIME OPPORTUNITY: Part-time hours available. Flexible scheduling for responsible individuals. Interviews. Call 941-0164. 3 /8 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 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 Bookstore. 2/15 BACKGAMMON PLAYERS! for Tourna­ ment. Beginners and Advanced brackets. $280 prize money!! Feb. 25. Call 265-7008 eves. 2/23 TUNE-UPS, REPLACE: plugs, points and condenser. Set to manufacturers’ speci­ fications; gap, dwell and timing. Prices: 4 cyl., $24.00; 6 cyf., $26.00; 8 cyl., $28.00. Cal! Paul at 268-6125. 2/22 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 BARTENDER W e offer a personalized program w ith flexib le training hours tor students. For a C ourse D escription, Call: , F or Sale SPACIOUS THREE bedroom house, Dob­ son Ranch, 15 minutes from campus: mellow, tidy person, 839-6908. 2/16 FEMALE ROOMMATE, $175/month for furnished 4-bedroom house, free utilities and laundry, 3 miles from ASU. 833-4482. 2/15 “We’ve seen the best teams in the country now and know we can be competitive. Still, we have a lot of work to do.” U - — . . . have an audience o f 160,000 people a w eek. state press Team hopes for comeback M HOMEWORKERS! EARN $Big$ 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. Sheffer. Optico In­ dustries, Tempe. 966-1481, 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 ASU STUDENTS! Are you looking for part-time employment? Earn $25 per day cleaning a private home; or babysit evenings for extra cash. Call Referral Services, Inc. 956-5231. 2/22 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 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: UC. Box 4490-AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 3/1 ADDRESSERS WANTED immediately! Work at home — no experience necessary excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 127, Dallas. TX. 75231. 2/23 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale. Must have car and phone. Starting salary. $3.25 per hour, 257-0727. 3 /6 PHONE SALES: Evenings, nice office, close to campus, hourly rate, bonus. Call 968-4853. 3 /2 Page 20 State Press Thursday, F e b ru a ry 15, 1979 I C l 3]0 Mem orial Union Activities Board G a ller y P rogram s Host & Hostesses IN THE M.U. GALLERY FEBRUARY 12 - MARCH 2 INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR CRAFTS? JAMES RUSSELL - Sculpture Palos Verdes, CA KARL A. UMLAUF - Uvex Paintings Commerce, TX Docents (those who watch over galleries) needed for this installation. Call 965-6649 Participate in the ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR to be held March 8 & 9 Register today -- M.U. Activities Center 965-6649 Ideas & Issues GREAT FACULTY LECTURE SERIES PROGRAMS February 15 FROM “HOW TO RESIST SEXUAL ASSAULT” M.U.A.B. with Sgt. W. Maughan and Dr. Richard Nagasawa M.U. Pima Room - 3:00 p.m. February 21 “DO YOU LOVE WITH YOUR HEART OR YOUR HEAD” E n te r ta in m e n t POP-UPS In the Rendezvous Lounge Feb. 13 Walter Richardson 11 to 1 p.m. Feb. 14 Interpreter’s Theatre 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Feb. 21 Mad River Band 11 to 1 p.m. Feb. 28 Paul Grippaldi 11 to 1 p.m. VIDEOTAPES In the Rendezvous Lounge with Dr. John Hudson M.U. Pima Room - 3:00 p.m. © FILM February 26 THE LOVED ONE starring James Coburn, Jonathan Winters, Rod Steiger M.U. Union Cinem a-1 ,3 & 7 p.m. Admission 50c Feb. 12-17 Mother’s Little Invention Feb. 20-24 ETC. Feb. 26 - March 3 Skill, Brains & Guts JAZZ SESSIONS Every Friday - 3:30 to 5 p.m. X T R ecrea tio n F ilm Join us in film selection and programming. MEETINGS: Tuesday - 3 p.m. M.U. Greenlee Room # SHOWING IN THE UNION CINEMA Come help us with Red Eye Casino and the "Highlight” program. MEETINGS: Tuesday - 3:30 p.m. - M.U. Gila Room Feb. 16-18 Feb. 20-22 Feb. 23-25 THE DEEP - 7 & 9:30 p.m. SOUNDER, 7 & 9:30 p.m. THANK GOD IT’S FRIDAY, 7 & 9:45 p.m. Feb. 27 - March 1 MIDWAY, 7 & 9:45 p.m. RIGHT TO LIFE DEBATE w ith M ary Tucker vs. Rosem ary M e y e r R IG H T TO C H O O S E R IG H T TO LIFE M .U . A rizona Room - Feb. 23 - 1 p.m. MEMORIAL UNION