$600,000 for stadium must come from ASU budget, Penick says By Lori Grzesiek ic) C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press, 1979 ASU is stuck with a $600,000 tab to pay for part of the Sun Devil Stadium expansion, despite a booster club’s promise to pay all costs, the vice president of business affairs said Thursday. “The Sun Angel Foundation told the University it would pay $1.1 million for the north-end stadium expansion in September of 1977, but now the University's money will be paying for part of it," Jack Penick said. Blair Benjamin, legal adviser to the Arizona Board of Regents, said he will begin investigating the legality of the funding today. Benjamin said the money for the stadium expansion would come from student registration fees and profits from ticket sales at ASU entertainm ent programs. John Wadas, assistant athletic director, denied Tuesday th a t ASU would be paying for part of the ____________ stadium expansion. f r id a y February 16, 1979 Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 76 fi C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press, 1979 But when asked Thursday whether ASU is paying $600,000 for added seating, he said, “yes.” Athletic Director Dr. Fred Miller was unavailable for comment. His secretary said he would be available “next week.” The board had approved a $1.1 million “gift” from the Sun Angel Foundation for the north-end stadium expansion on Dec. 16, 1977. Penick said he was notified a year later bv Miller and Administrative Vice President Alonzo Metcalf, that the University would have to pay for part of the expansion costs after all. Penick said $600,000 in surcharges paid to the University by the Fiesta Bowl Committee for stadium rental at Fiesta Bowl games would be transferred towards the expansion costs. “In effect, money that the University could be earning from rent is now going to pay for part of the s ta te p re s s A rizona stadium expansion," Penick said. Metcalf was not available for comment Thursday. Harry Rosenzweig, president of the Sun Angel Foundation, said ASU won’t be paying a dime because it is merely a m atter of how to “set it up in the books.” “It was never the intention of the Sun Angels to fund the total amount," he added. John Reid, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl Committee said a “verbal agreement” had been reached by the Sun Angels, the Fiesta Bowl Com­ mittee and the Intercollegiate Athletic Department in 1977. “The agreement was that the Sun Angels would fund part of the stadium expansion and the rest would be paid in surcharges," he said. He added the agreement was verbal, instead of written, to avoid “legal problems.” Tuition rebates may be granted to part-timers By Triria Reeson Part-time students at Arizona’s three campuses will be getting some pocket money from thé universities this summer if a lawsuit filed against the Arizona Board of Regents clears the state courts. A total rebate of as much as $204,000 would be divided among part-time students attending school before Fall 1978 if a compromise between the regents and the suing party is approved in court, the regent’s legal adviser said. Blair Benjamin said the rebate a t ASU would amount to from $2 to $10 per part-time student for each semester attended between Spring 1977 and Spring 1978. The rebates a t Northern Arizona University and the University of Arizona would be slightly higher because they are based on the original part-time fees paid, Benjamin added. The lawsuit was filed in January 1978 on behalf of all part-time students by William Sutey, an ASU graduate in Fine A rts, and Mark Webb, a UA graduate law major and former president of Associated Students at University of Arizona. The suit claims part-time students taking between seven and 12 hours per semester have been “overcharged and injured by the Board of Regents,” because they paid a flat rate ($225 at ASU) when state statutes stipulate that part-time fees should be graduated, according to Bruce Burke, attorney for the students. “I think the students will be getting all they should,” Burke said Thursday. “The former statute imposed an official duty on the board to graduate the fees, and it did not comply.” Burke said he felt the case’s chances of approval in court were good because the court usually honors damages asked in agreement between the defendant and a suing party. Part-time fees for in-state students are still set on a flat rate basis for all course loads of between seven and 12 hours, but the system can no longer be challenged because state statutes requiring graduated fees have been changed. The flat rate system is used because any student taking more than six hours incurs about the same cost to the University, according to ASU President John Schwada. “You can’t distinguish th at neatly between the hours,” Schwada said. “Part-time students are taking less hours, but they do have use of all other facilities on the universities, and access to many other campus programs.” 4^ ■ ■ Around $4 m illion in tuition and fees paid by A SU students in 1978-79 is safely tucked away in the state treasurer’s o ffice. Page 3 \ Long way down Stair steps can look pretty high when you are only three-feet-tall. Four-year-old Jason Ron contemplated the jum p for a long tim e Thursday before taking a leap. [State Press staff photos by Sam Jones] M arty Pincus and his undefeated Sun Devil m en's ten n is team will be battling more than tw o opponents this week: Colorado, San Diego — and the flu. Page 21 Page 2 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 A P R IL In the new s briefIk fro m IRANIAN AIRLIFT PLANNED TEHRAN, Iran — The United States readied helicopters and big jets Thursday for a massive airlift of thousands of Americans from Iran, where anti-Americanism is running high and the anti-shah revolutionary alliance is splintering into hostile factions. Bloody fighting raged for the third straight day in the northwest city of Tabriz, where hundreds were reported killed. Unconfirmed reports said rebels seeking local autonomy were battling forces of the provisional government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Kromeini. RECESSION PREDICTED WASHINGTON — The nation's economy probably will sink into a mild recession this year, with rising unemployment and an inflation rate stuck at a high level through 1980, a group of the nation’s top business leaders said Monday. Even as the Business Council issued its pessimistic economic forecast, the government reported that industrial output increased only 0.1 percent in January, the smallest amount in a year. GASOLINE PRICES EXPECTED TO RISE Gasoline prices, already expected to rise by up to 12 cents a gallon within two years, may go up faster if other oil-producing nations follow two Persian Gulf countries in raising crude oil prices 7 percent. The United Arab Emirates and Qatar took advantage of the shutdown of Iran’s oil fields by raising their prices Thursday. Analysts said that should have no effect on gasoline and heating oil prices in the United States because the two countries produce only th e A s s o c ia te d A T P re ss about 4 percent of the crude oil used by the non-communist world. CARTERS VISIT MEXICO IXTLILCO EL GRANDE, MEXICO — Presi­ dent and Mrs. Carter flew here Thursday for a tour of a showcase agricultural village of the sort the Mexican government hopes will keep its peasants down on the farm. In this little pig farming village, about 100 miles south of here, Carter was to tour a first-grade class­ room, join local farmers for a buffet lunch and receive a briefing on the village's progress under a rural development program, financed in part with U.S. tax dollars. GREENAWALT DISCUSSES SLAYINGS YUMA — Murder defendant Randy Greenawalt discussed the shotgun slayings of four persons following his arrest last summer, a Yuma County Superior Court jury was told Thursday afternoon as the prosecution rested its case. The defense rested its case a short time later after calling only one witness. Final arguments are scheduled for this morning. Meanwhile, co-defendants Ricky and Raymond Tison lost a bid earlier in the day to have a plea agreement reinstated. TAIWAN AGREES TO U.S. PLANS TAIPEI, Taiwan — Taiwan will go along with U.S. plans to handle relations between the countries through private corporations, officials announced Thursday. But they stressed their corporation will have close government ties. James Soong, director of Taiwan's information office, announced that Taiwan was creating the Coordination Coun­ cil for North American Affairs. Call Oaf« Caaalag i • Ibeebe«*» U « c *b # *a l CM tar 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 Outside NY Stata CAU YOU. W t l i M M t l - I W * XEROX V COPIES OVERNIGHT ■ 5 «WHILE YOU WAIT a lp h r a p h iG S UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E UNIVERSITY 968-7821 Canon _ l Six-m ode exposure control. System versatility Newer electronics for w ider applications. 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The money will be used in the coming fiscal year to increase substantially the percentage of ASlTs operating budget shouldered by students, a University official said. Alan W . Carroll, assistant director of institutional budgets, said the $4 million surplus, which is earning interest, ac­ crued from the last round of tuition and registration-fee increases. He said University budget planners estim ated students would contribute approximately $17.3 million to ASU’s 1978-79 operating budget, but that higher tuition and registration fees raised collections from students to $21.4 million. Tuition was increased $460 this academic year for non-resident students, $100 for full-tim e resident students and $4 per sem ester hour for part-tim e students. “The estim ates of the students’ con­ tribution to the operating budget weren’t adjusted to reflect the increase in tuition and registration fees,” Carroll said. “It was impossible at the tim e the budget was planned to assess what impact the increases would have on our collections. “A lot of people were afraid enrollment would drop off,” he said. “But the fee increase didn’t affect ASU’s resident or non-resident enrollment at all. We were only off by 29 in our estim ates of resident en rollm en ts, and n on -resid en t enrollm ents increased by 8.4 percent.” A report prepared by the Joint Legislative Budget Committee shows the students’ share of ASU’s 1979-80 operating budget will increase 9.1 per- ISEDGEFliLD JEANS... *1.00 cent, while the state's share will decline 7.6 percent. The report shows student contributions to the $86.5 million budget will total $26.6 million. Of that, $22.34 will be collected through tuition and fee payments made in 1979-80, and $4.27 million will be paid from balances forwarded from the 78-79 budget. M eanwhile, the state’s contribution will be cut to $59.61 million — nearly $4 million less than in fiscal 78-79. “T he $4 m illion rep resen ted in collections from students is the balance forward that w e would have going into 79-80,” Carroll said. “But the Legislature plans to use those funds to cut general revenues (taxes) rather than to encumber the taxpayer m ore.” Carroll said next year’s budget proposal, now being considered by the Legislature, is not adjusted to show further tuition increases. A House bill sponsored by Reps. Jim Cooper and Pat W right advocates adding $650 annually to non-resident tuition. H passed, it will mean non-resident students will pay $2,800 per year at ASU, a level the legislators claim is comparable to tuitions charged at other Pac-10 con­ ference schools. Carroll said the student tuition fees shown in the operating budget do not reflect the total sum students pay the University. Only 75 percent of a resident student’s registration fees and 90.97 percent of outof-state tuition paym ents go into the operating budget, he said. The balance, approximately 24 percent, becomes part of ASU’s local budget and funds student-oriented programs on campus. When you buy one pair of our selected Sedgefield Jeans at their regular price, you get the second pair for one dollar. Get this same great deal on long-sleeve shirts and tops. Imany other bargains avaiiabii O ffer good M o n ., T u es ., W e d ., Feb. 19-21 d e/ert je o n / 3130 S . M IL L at Southern (S m itty ’s Center) TEM PE 967-4972 Open 10-6 p.m. Monday - Saturday VALLEY TFWEL m ß person o f th e N orth P hoenix H igh School English department, is teaching freshman English at ASU and supervising student teachers of English. Lowe also is working TO URS «H O T E L S « R E S O R TS • A U T O R E N T A L S « IN D IV ID U A L T R A V E L A R R A N G E M E N T S •M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P TE D One call does it all 967-9403 707 South Forest Tem po, A z. 85281 SPRING BREAK TRAIN TRIP M arch 17-24 8 d ays, 7 n ights Expert picked as Teacher in Residence A specialist in teacher education and curriculum development in English, is th e 1979 T eacher in Residence at the ASU English department. S h irley L ow e, chair- .A IR L IN E T IC K E T S - W Al Pasley's with the Greater Phoenix A rea W riting P ro ject, which works to improve the teaching of writing in schools and colleges. 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Approved by the American Bar Association. w ith soup or salad + french fries Page 4 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 O p in io n state press And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. —John 8:32 First Am endm ent gets a reprieve Arizonans who like the idea of freedom of the press won a victory this week in the state Senate, but for the wrong reasons. Senate President Leo Corbet, R-Phoenix, withdrew a controversial bill that would restrict media access to police information. His action means the measure probably will never come to a vote in the upper chamber. Corbet's move came at the request of another Phoenix Republican, Sen. Ray Rottas, sponsor of Senate Bill 1010, commonly referred to as the “police secrecy" bill. But before you nominate the senators for “Champion of the First Amendment” awards, you should un­ derstand their motivation didn't have anything to do with the public’s right to an unfettered press. Rather, it was something a little more common at the Legislature: politics. Rottas and Corbet chickened out on the measure because they realized it probably wouldn’t get through the House. “Somebody said they were not going to hear it on the House side,” Corbet told The Arizona Republic. “If that’s true. I’m certainly not going to get everybody all stirred up over here.” Rottas agreed it would be a political blunder to “create problems when you’re not going to get anything accomplished.” Controversay began 4 */z months ago with the release of the state’s new criminal code, which contained a section some law officials — especially those in Pima County — used to withhold routine information. The Legislature, under fire from the media, repealed the section in a special session in October, but Rottas introduced SB 1010 last month because he claimed some guidelines were needed to protect confidential police sources and investigations. The bill passed the Senate Judiciary Committee on Jan. 22 with even more shackles placed on press ac­ cess. It gave police the option to withhold information they thought would interfere with ongoing in­ vestigations or trials, deprive individuals of fair-trial rights, identify informants, endanger lives or con­ stitute an “unwarranted invasion of privacy.” As written, it would allow police to decide on these criteria and would force newspapers to file suit if that discretion was being abused. Opponents, such as the Arizona Newspapers Association, were gearing up for an intense lobby against the measure until its withdrawal was an­ nounced this week. Rottas said he might try to bring the bill back for Senate consideration if House support can be mustered, but those prospects appear unlikely. House Majority Leader Burton Barr, R-Phoenix, has said the bill “has problems” and may not be in “the best interests of the state.” That may be one of the sm artest comments Barr has ever made. If law enforcement officials are given the power to control what you may or may not read in the newspaper, you might as well cancel your subscription. Officials all the way from small-town police chiefs right up to state investigators could conveniently hide anything behind the veil of “confidentiality.” It wasn't that long ago that a certain president tried to pull the same shenanigans under the guise of “executive privilege” and “national security.” So for this legislative session at least, your right to know who's been arrested and why is still alive. But remember there are those who’d rather keep th at right locked away. Letters to the Editor Who's the loser? Editor: The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors are not the only ones who have cut back on publicly funded abortions. In 1977 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled on three state abortion cases in which the grounds were expenditure decisions. These rulings were quickly followed by a congressional amendment restricting federal funding for elective abortions. Without federal funds, states and communities across the country had to cut publicly funded abortions or come up with more funds on their own. Consequently, the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and other decision-makers nationwide stopped publicly funded elective abortions. The 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion held that the right to privacy protects the right of a woman to make decisions regarding her fertility, including having an abortion. However when funds do not exist for publicly funded abortions, indigent women lose the right to make decisions regarding their fertility. Public funds continue to exist for expenses incident to pregnancy and child­ birth while funds for abortions are stopped. A poor woman who becomes pregnant does not have a right to choose. If her personal choice is abortion, she cannot obtain one because she is unable to pay for it. She follows through with an unwanted pregnancy or seeks an illegal route to abortion. Decisions to eliminate publicly funded abortions will likely result in more live births among low-income women and an increased pressure to enlarge welfare budgets. But more importantly, these decisions deny the poor of power and privilege available to the non­ poor. If the public concern is to reduce abortions, let us seek methods which give equal rights to all, not just rights based on income. A reduction in the number of abortions achieved through increased funding for contraception and more generous family assistance and foster parent support is better than a reduction achieved through regulations that counter the woman’s right to choose. Cathy Wyse STATE PRESS STAFF Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Reporters Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Photo Lab Technician Photographers Arts & Entertainment Editor Arts & Entertainment Reporter Copy Chief Copy Editors Editorial Cartoonist Staff Artist Chet Barfield Art M oore Alan Kenney Mary Beth Von Driska M ary Gillespie Steve Allnatt Jayne Clark Susan Clark Lori Grzesiek Lori Medigovich Jim Muhlstein M ary Perry Tricia Reeson W alter Berry Jim Elsleger M ary Connell M atthew Liu Steve Berry Tony Corso Sam Jones Chris Vaughan Tom Sammons Jean Wilson' Geoff Gilbert Nancy Berry Corby Ferris Judy Harper John Spagnoli Tamera Thornton Joe Brudney Larry Trepel 1 OUR foTEflToAi u s o il -Shortage Build the prison at ASU E ditor: I am appalled by the apparent lack of political savvy among state politicians in Arizona. Reps. Jim Cooper and Pat Wright are so short-sighted about the issue of tuition in­ creases, they probably can’t see how needless their stand against Disposable Income For Students really is. A grand solution has eluded their feeble minds — a solution that would set a precedent in this country. Since the Legislature is trying to save (or make) big bucks this year, why not kill two birds with one stone? Why don’t they propose locating Arizona's new prison at ASU! The advantages to such a plan are innumerable. The money it would save the state for un­ needed land and facilities would guarantee them another term. The prison would be in a central location, and as far as fee status goes — once a student came here, he would stay here. No longer would our cham­ pions of frugality need worry themselves about our fast driving, our drunken staggering and our drug-emaciated bodies. The prison rehabilitation programs would take care of that. And the prison atmosphere would enhance students' ap­ preciation for their education in an equitable fashion. The rich would have to work on the rockpile along with the poor. So how about it, people? Let your voice be heard in those hallowed .halls. This is obviously the best solution from a political You got standpoint. Any rash action, such as conducting an in-depth study of Arizona's university population and how tuition increases would effect budgets would not be wise. No, this is a time for bold action in the face of adversity — not for spitting in the face of Arizona’s students. Verne Niner usup the ram p Editor: We, the members of the Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities would like to thank all the people who helped in our recent campaign to have a ramp installed in the MU movie house. Through a successful petition drive that resulted in the acquisition of 1,650 signatures of students and community members, we were able to influence the prompt construction of a ramp that allows the disabled persons on the campus to attend the MU cinema in comfort and safety. Thanks to the help we received from the University com­ munity, our goal of making this campus completely accessible to the handicapped has moved a step closer. Our struggle will continue, but with the aid of interested and motivated per­ sons, the fight will not be as tough. On behalf of all the disabled people at Arizona State University, thanks for your awareness. Craig Letoumeau CO-AD Friday, February 16, 1979 State Preas Page 5 Another Letter YOU CAN LEARN TO SKI IN TEMPE ON THE SKI MACHINE. Dad is a reasonable guy; he only hangs up on you Editor: r: v more m o re wiso<*rsu»lra v To avoid avoid an any wisecracks ahont. about m my father slamming phones in people’s ears (Feb. 13 State Press, “He’s out to lunchall day"), take into consideration a little bit of trivia. Last year, local newspapers and news stations interview ed my father in regards to his research with the artificial kidney project, flaw lessly reporting the facts to readers and view ers. The State Press, however, made the m istake of reporting that the machine was ready for com­ mercial distribution, causing people with 629 S. Rockford, Tempe, Az. IriHnev deficiencies dpfiripnripq to flutter flu tt e r ASU A SI I an d our kidney and home with undeserved phone calls. Professor Dorson, like Jeffrey Hazel and the other professor accused of not cooperating, is not enlightened by reporters who are shooting for the Nobel Prize, instead of an interesting story, by misquotation. Perhaps Chet Barfield should go back to The Arizona Republic and leave our State Press-inflicted “. . . unreasonable brick walls” alone. Mark J. Dorson 966-8209 T T H E 8 K I M A C H IN E la th e n e w e s t, safest and m ost e ffic ie n t m eth od o f ski In struc­ tion . . . because w e brin g th e m oun tain to you I It Is a m echan ical train in g device th a t can conce n tra te a w h o le day of skiing In to |u s t o n e hour. d r in k O ffer expires 2-28-79 REDKEN AVAILABLE 'Buck Box' Feedback This column is brought to you by the Associated Students Campus Affairs Com­ mittee and the State Press. Your comments, complaints and suggestions are welcomed and encouraged. They may be dropped o ff in any o f the 11 "Buck Stops Here” boxes. Q: Why don’t they use the florescent lights down in the Sidewalk Cafe? They are on in the morning until about 7 a.m. or 7:30 a.m. and then they turn them off and use the spot lights. With only the florescent lights on, it is just right for reading. With just the spot lights on, it is darker and they create a harsh shadow making it more difficult to read. A: The florescent lights are turned on at night for the sake of plant growth. The florescent lights are then replaced by spot lights during the day. Note should be taken that the purpose of the Sidewalk Cafe seating area is not a “study area,” but an area for those who would like to sit down to eat or ASU STU D EN TS Save 15% on ALL ITEMS Q: No complaint, just a suggestion. I suggest that the places for rent cards be categorized as to desired gender (i.e. section for males wanted, section for females wanted, section for male or female roommates wan­ ted). This would cut down time wasted for people looking for places to rent. Also, either clear the board every week or every two weeks. UN DER NEW O W N E R S H IP A: The suggestion was taken to the supervisor of the MU Information Desk. Staff members were responsive to the idea and stated they would do what they could to install this method for the rent board. $ 5 0 0 HAIRCUTS MEN and WOMEN SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY Q: Montgomery Lounge has two exits, as required by the building code. One is locked. This is illegal and unsafe in the event of fire. A: The director of the MU was contacted and in turn security was contacted. Security found the door was broken and will take immediate action to repair it. d ñ tttfu tc C & 31 E. 9th ST. • $ 5 5 0 TEMPE CENTER 96 7-3 72 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ASASU/UAC * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ * * Present Jimmy Buffett I IN C O N C E R T * — presents — ★ HANS OLSON ★ ★ VALLEY FEVER ★ Monday Nights ★ Feb. 14th - 17th ★ with Michael Collins — Coming in M arch — ★ DUSTY CHAPS ★ The Camel Club 6820 5th Avenue — Scottsdale — 994-4168 (1 block northeast of 68th St. & Indian School) Jack D aniels • 85c • W ednesdays ★ FREE A D M IS S IO N ★ — with this ad — ¥ ¥ ¥ ASU Activity Center Friday, March 9, 1979 8 p.m. 1 * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ Tickets are $7.50 and are available at the Gam m age Box O ffice and Dia­ m ond’s Box O ffices. Tickets on sale to ASU students only, w ith I.D ., on February 16th. Tickets on sale to general public on February 17th. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 6 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 Announcing the opening of the Law Offices of Change in residency requirements B ill m ig h t d isc rim in a te against disabled students By Jayne Clark A bill tightening the requirements for Arizona residency may discriminate against disabled students, according to an adviser at ASU Disabled Student Ser­ vices. Patricia Ibarra said most disabled students will be unable to meet the required criteria to establish in-state residency if the bill is passed by the Arizona Legislature. House Bill 2265, proposed by Representatives Tony West, R-Phoenix, and Pat Wright, R-Glendale, would in­ crease out-of-state tuition and also revise residency requirements. “I don’t think it’s the intent of these criteria to discriminate against han­ dicapped students, but it could be the result,” said Ibarra. Criteria that could discriminate against handicapped students require them to drive a motor vehicle with Arizona registration, be employed at least 30 hours a week and pay all student ex­ penses and tuition to establish in-state status, said Ibarra. To establish residency, five out of seven criteria must be fulfilled. “It may be difficult for these students to present registration for a vehicle because they don’t have the need or the JOHN P. SILKEY ATTORNEY AT LAW •NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION •DWI’s •INCOME TAX • LANDLORD-TENANT •ACCIDENTS & PERSONAL INJURY financial resources to own one," said Ibarra. Many handicapped students have been certified unemployable by the state and are unable to work 30 hours a week, she added. Diana Polaski, coordinator of disabled student services, said disabled students are required to take 12- to 15-hours each semester or risk losing state and federal funds. “Anybody with any level of disability is not going to be able to hold down a 30hour job and go to school full time,” said Polaski. Craig Leteurneau, a junior finance major attempting to achieve Arizona residency, has been certified unem­ ployable by the state. “I can’t work, so I won’t be able to fulfill that requirement,” said Leteur­ neau. Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, the chair­ man of the education committee presently amending the bill, said he was unaware that the criteria to establish in-state residency may discriminate against disabled students. Cooper said he agreed the bill could be discriminating and said his committee will “probably have to put in an exemption for handicapped students.” and other legal services available. Located close to ASU a t . . . 500 W. Broadway Suite 114 For appointment, call 894-1956 - • •‘E j c t r a o r d i n a r y " ‘PaperbaclcBook \ 0 / Conference participants will attend small group workshop sessions focusing on such issues as “Just What Are the Minimum Skills?” and “Research in Reading and Oral Language Development that Should Make a Difference in the Classroom." Registration fees vary. Additional information is available from the Bureau of Educational Research and Services 9653538. by * George- 1072 I. Baseline Rd. ' COOKBOOKS If I «•)0 CCULT OUTDOORS \J \S 0 lt I jCWERPRICE / I Seminar on reading planned ASU’s College of Education is spon­ soring a conference on “Reading: More than Minimum Skills," Feb. 23-24. The conference, which will be held at Del Webb’s Townehouse in Phoenix, will stress current professional approaches to the teaching of reading, particularly in bilingual classrooms. Dr. Robert Briggs of San Diego University will speak on “Differentiating Reading Skills: A Challenge to Teachers in a Complex Society.” HYSTERIES _ SELF HELP __ GAMESa HOBBIES FICTION- SPORTS HOWTO LEISURE TIME U N IV E R SIT Y BOOKSTORE ^ “FANTASEX is the greatest x-rated film ^ of the year. It is a sexual fantasy so believable, you cannot help but fe e l a part of it. You must see this to experience it yourself!” -R.Sheingold/PENTHOUSE “M ischievous and sp irited . .. m ixing prurience w ith parody, every se x act th is sid e o f Sodom !” LAKE COUNTRY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER TEMPE, AZ. ••* 838-1233 ANNOUNCING EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 24th Bruce Williamson PLAYBOY for better shopping and parking convenience WE ARE CONSOLIDATING BOTH STORES INTO OUR LOCATION AT s \ -t h e story or J O iU X V WEEKNIGHTS: “SEX,” 8 & 9. -JOANNA,” 7:25 [A 10:20 Fri. only].' SAT. & SUN.: “SEX,” 3, 6. A 9. “JOANNA,” 1:25, 4:25, 7:25 (A 10:20 Sat. only). 8 3 8 - 1 2 3 3 6th Smash W eek a t Hayden East! Back by Popular Demand a t Glenfair! M onday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 I G L E N F A IR 2 9 4 4 - 1 8 2 2 HAYDEN EAST 9 6 6 -3 3 0 0 [ S cottsda le Rd A C u rry | I 5 0 th. A ve A B etha ny Hm.Rd. I Friday, February 16,1979 State Pres8 Page 7 5 1 ÍÍ U IAS M aostouts.ovKsiocfóiM ott/ lDP foK M l » R U N N IN G S H O E S Nike Lady Roadrunner: 2/5V2, 2 /6 , 6 /7 , 3 /8 , 3 /8 % , 1 /9 , 4 /9 % , 6/10. Reg. 26.95 Sale 21.95 Nike Lady Waffle: 2 /7 % , 5 /8 ,7 /8 % , 1 /9, 1 /9V&, 1/10. Reg. 29.95 Sale22.95 Tred II Lady Zephyr: 1 16, 2/7, 1 /7 % , 3 /8 3 /8 % , 2 /9 ,1 /9 1/2 ,1 /10. Reg. 27.95 Sale 18.95 Nike Lov: 2 /7 , 2 /7 % , 6 /8 , 4 /8 % , 1/9, 2 /12 % , 2 /13 % . Reg. 39.95 Sale29.95 Nike Roadrunner: 3 /4 , 1 /4 % , 2 /5 , 2/7, 1 /7 % , 10/8, 4 /8 % , 8 /9 , 4 /9 % , 1 /10, 6 /1 0 % , 1/11, 4/12, 3 /1 2 % , 2/13 Reg. 26.95 Sale 21.95 Nike Elite: 1 /5 % , 1 17,1 /7 % , 1 18, /18% , 5 /9 , 1 /9 % , 5/10, 6 /1 0 % , 1/11, 3 /12 % , 3/13. Reg. 33.95 Sale24.95 Tred II Zephyr 1 17, 1 /7 % , 1 18, 1 /8 % , 2 /9 , 3 /9 % , 3 /1 0 % , 2/11. Reg. 27.95 Sale 18.95 Nike LD 1000: 3 /7 , 2 /7 % , 3 /8 , 2 /8 % . Reg. 39.95 Sale 24.95 Brooks Vantage: 1 17,1 /7 % , 2/13. Reg. 31.95 Sale 20.95 Adidas Nite Jogger: 1 16,1 /6 % , 1 17, 1 /1 2 ,1 /1 2 % , 1/13. Reg. 28.95 Sale 14.95 Adidas Lady Dragon: 1 /7 % , 1 /9 % , 1 /10. Reg. 19.95 Sale 14.95 New Balance 320:1 /7 % , 1 /9 % . Reg. 27.95 Sale 14.95 AdidasSL-76:1 /7 % , 2 /9 . Reg. 33.95 Sale 17.95 Puma Rockette: 1 18, 1 /8 % , 1 19. Reg. 26.95 Sale 17.95 FOOTBALL & SOCCER SHOES Converse Turf Star: 1 13,1 /6 % , 1 17, 3 /7 % , 1 /1 2 ,4 /1 2 % , 1 /3 . Reg. 7.95 Adidas Triple Crown: 1 16, 2 /6 % , 1 17, 1 /12 % . Reg. 21.95 Adidas Grid Star: 1 /7 . Reg. 21.95 Adidas Star Streak: 2 /8 , 1 /1 2% , 1 /13 Reg. 24.95 Adidas University: 1 /7 , 1 /7 % , 1 /8, 1 /1 2 % , 6/13. Reg. 29.95 Adidas La Plata: 5 /1 2 % , 1/13. Reg. 27.95 Adidas Wembly SL: 1 /12% , 2/13. Reg. 29.95 Sale 3.95 Sale 9.95 Sale 9.95 Sale9.95 Sale 14.95 Sale 13.95 Sale 13.95 T E N N IS S H O E S Nike Wimbledon: 1 17,1 /7 % , 3 /8 , 2 / 9 % , 6 / 10,5 /1 0 % , 4/11. Reg. 28.95 Adidas Love Set: 1 15,1 /6 % , 1 17,1 /8% 1 /9 ,1 /9 % . Reg. 24.95 Nike Lady All Court: 1 /5 % , 3 /6 , 3 /6 % , 9 /7 , 5 /7 % , 1 /8 , 7 /8 % , 4 /9 , 3 /9 % , 1/10. Reg. 17.95 Adidas Lady: 2 /5 % . Reg. 24.95 Adidas Professional: 1/13, 1 /13 % . Reg. 27.95 Nike Racquette: 1 /9 % . Reg. 14.95 Converse Ladies SLS400:1 19, 1 /9 % . Reg. 17.95 Sale22.95 Sale 17.95 Sale 13.95 Sale 4.95 Sale 11.95 Sale 6.95 Sale 7.95 Pony Ladies Tennis: 2 /9. Reg. 12.95 Converse Ladies Skidgrip: 1 /5 % , 1 16, 1 /9 ,3 /9 % , 1/10. Reg. 8.95 Converse Men’s SLS 400: 1 17, 1 /7 % . Reg. 17.95 Tred II Ladies: 3 /8 ,1 /8 % . Reg. 19.95 Bata Ladies Blue Canvas: 1 /8 % . Reg. 16.95 Sale 5.95 Sale 3.95 Sale 7.95 Sale 12.95 Sale 4.95 B A S K E TB A LL S H O E S Converse Lt. Blue Ox: 1 /2 % , 1 /3 , 1 /4 , 2 /4 % , 2 /5 , 1 /5 % , 1 /8, 1/11, 1 /11% , 3/12. R eg .15.95 Converse Gold Ox: 1 /7 % , 2 /8 % . Reg. 15.95 Pro-Ked White Hi: 1 /6 , 2 /12 % , 4 /1 3 ,1 /1 3 % , 3/14. Reg. 14.95 a m 1ÍW CÉUM \m im j mui [ M û Sale 7.95 Sale 7.95 Sale 5.95 Pro-Ked Black Ox: 1 /1 %, 1 13. Reg. 14.95 Pro-Ked Blue Hi: 5/13, 2/13% . Reg. 14.95 Bata John Wooden Lo Cut: 1 16,1 17. Reg. 19.95 Bata John Wooden Hi: 1 17,1 /7 % , 3/10. Reg. 21.95 m w v U n iv e r s ity sporting g ir v iM i m m Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.95 5.95 9.95 9.95 t %8-7725 SMI EÄPS2-24-7S Page 8 State Presa Friday, February 16, 1979 People's Campus Outreach presents: 11Achieving Your Potential" Sound principles for fulfilled living Guest speaker: Alfred H. Ells Clinical Director of Calvary Treatment Center F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 16 — 7 :3 0 p .ir . M e m o r ia l U n io n Y u m a R oom 211 Prepare yourself to becom e. . . tk ju * 5 .0 0 hcuMuJt,! ( jc iw tp tM s f& U iA J U L ~ t5 C /y v n o u * v c & /T itu r b u d g e t d ù /ió c e r r ^ t> 4 Ò U k o A /L C u ttó ti^ U , *S.O O J AbûAHfM ù, C u£j */. OOS Cl. b te u r eO tfyf CoJML t o d a y ftc n , c o tl . C L p jM ù n tH u e ü t. CRIM PERS LTD Paper chase / / / ¿ c u t, ¿ /¿ U v e u d g K.C. Hooper, a staff worker for the ASU dance department, received a 20-roll salute for his birthday Thursday morning after students in one of his classes draped toilet paper from the rafters in Hooper’s backstage workshop. Hooper, a former ASU dance student, turned 24. [State Press staff photo by Mary Connell] PRICE OF GOLD CONTINUES TO DROP All pieces 14 kt. gold Everything 50% below suggested retail! talent really knows what it wants out of life. That’s why we’ve set up a campus internship program. You get on-the-job training. As well as a good salary, flexible hours, and a crack at being your own boss while you’re still in school. All of which you just might like a lot. Stop by our campus office and let’s at least talk about it. ■Butter11f Cha: nihoidei . 'suggested retai!-*$30 00 : S P E C IA L s 9.95 "Disco Gharrn’(suggested retaiDSSG OOg’ S P E C IA L s 1 1 . 95 Largest selection of chai m holdeis . charms and chams in the entire Southwest Rings; bracelets eat rings cu sto m pieces available 6 9 6 9 5th A ven u e S c o tts d a le , A rizo n a (corner of 5th Ave & 70 th St r (602) 941-2244 Friday, February 16, 1979 State Press Page 9 Coast to Coast Buying Power C iO P I O M E Q l Technics BASF PL 530 C U iT O m h i- fi BOTH FOR ONLY STEREO AMPS & TUNERS BY toy Panasonic C -90 *3 4 9 ? : NAV $5 49 NAV $ 4 2 0 •E x tre m e ly lo w no ise •M a d e fo r Jap a n e se tape decks • 5 screw h o using •F u lly a u to m a tic •D ire c t drive • 3 % w o w • flu tte r •S u p e r q u ie t, very dep e n d ab le _ i^ . r mai T E C H N IC S P-99 EACH NAV $150. A f SANSUI AU 217 Stereo integrated am p­ lifier with 3 0 watts per channel and no m ore than 0.06% THO*. 3 way speaker featuring 10” woofer for deep bass notes, s 5” midrange lor mellow voices and a 2” tweeter for crisp highs. * 1 .9 9 i 3 nn \u/ ♦79°° EACH t o SANSUI 1U 217 A M /FM stereo tuner. ìsoo'&ÈaL ift* >* DRASTICALLY t 60 iMtmrni Í¡¡*E BRAMOSI w SANYO JXT 6440 ECl PROFILE 4 2 0 2-way speaker with 8 " w oofer. NAV $ 9 9 9 5 $ ;j TEAC A -105 Front load cassette de c k with Dolby. 2-step bias and equalization switches. NAV $ 3 0 0 A M /F M receiver with builtin m ultiplay turntable and cassette deck that features dolby. 'E A C H SANSUI SR 222 Manual, beltdrive turntable with ba s e and dust cover. EACH EC! ECl PROFILE 6 2 0 3-way speaker with 1 2 ” woofer circuit breaker. NAV $ 1 6 8 .9 5 NAV $110.00 TECHNICS SA 8 0 AM /FM STEREO RECEIVER FOR UNDER $130!!! »009 © 15 watts per channel, and no more than 0.3% THD* NAV $ 2 0 0 SU PER EX PRO B VI STEREO HEADPHONES 149 TEC H NICS SA 3 0 0 A M /F M stereo receiver with 3 5 watts per channel and no m ore than 0 .0 4 % THO*. NAV $ 3 0 0 !239 PIONEER PL 540 -QUARTZ LOCK" DIRECT DRIVE TURNTABLE AND AUDIO TECHNICA AT 91 1E DUAL MAGNET STEREO CARTRIDGE BOTH FOR ± UNDER S200 Ç :-S^*fVti .futomatic :.operation' .‘Base aoci^lwsi T>oyer included C -C O M P L E T E PA C K A G E ' JENSEN COAXIAL NN1 Bookshelf sized speaker for home, office or car. NAV $ 1 9 .9 5 95 6” x 9” coaxial for your car, van or boat. Gat ’am while they test. ♦1995 EACH ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFER! EACH (S fiP IO N E E IT O O M o/ I Front loading cassette deck with adjustable bias and Dolby noise reduction. *299“ ( ^ P IO N E E R PIONEER SE 205 Dynamic stereo headphones w / adjustable head band. NAV $ 3 0 That’s right, FREE. Limited otter, first corns, first serve. MESA _ — PIONEER KP 5 0 0 Under-dash FM supertuner/cassette playback deck. Locking fast fw d/rew . NAV S 219.95 •M in . continuo us p o w e r ou tp u t R M S a t 8 oh m s from 2 0 * 2 0 ,0 0 0 Hz - 1 wm c/> 0# P I O N EWRuEMICR I11V PIONEER CT-F 700 Craig T609 A M /F M INDASH CAS­ SETTE for $129.95, plus a pair of Jensen coaxials FREE! SOUND GUARD TOTAL RECORD CARE KfT Sound Guard Kit includes 2 pump sprayers, 2 velvet buffers, cleaner, preservative, sponge, lo am pad and instructions. NAV $ 1 4 .9 9 _ EACH *359“ Technics Stereo headphones with dynamic w oofer, ceram ic tw eeter. NAV $ 6 5 SPECIAL STUDENT SERVICE •layaway term tailored to students •special discount when you show student I.D. •use your full tax refund check and get an extra 5% discount , •courteous service in “ friendly atmosphere SONY KV1205 12” color TV, 100% solid ststs featur­ ing Trinitron color system and econoquick energy-saving system. NAV $445.00 . TEAC 3 r //r \ u i FREE Mounting and Balancing Included. E Q PROFILE 1 0 0 Tower speaker with two 8 ” woofers. NAV S17 9 .9 5 _ _ V IS A * ~— TEMPE LOCATION SCOTTSDALE Th om as & S c o tts d a le Rd. S ou thern & E xten s io n U niversity and M ill N ext to M abel M urphy by 7-11 " -Tempe C e n te r’ 946-4434 9 6 9 -6 9 12 894-9113 S.; CUSTOM HI-FI will beat any advertised local newspaper price on Thurs., Fri., or Sat. Bring us any ad dated Feb. 15, 1 6, or 17. This applies to new , factory sealed, current m odel stereo equipm ent regularty stocked by CUSTO M H I-FI. Com petitors price must be legitim ate. (They m ust have for sale the stock they have advertised.) N.A.V., the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VAL­ UE. represents prices, presently or in the past, established by the manufacturer, wholesalers or are prices prom oted by others as their regular prices tor the identical item. Due to our philosophy ot DISCOUNT PRIC­ ING, they do not necessarily represent our normal selling price, which is often lower than the suggested selling price. Page 10 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 DOONESBURY BENNY, MYMAN, TALKIN'AINJ60NNA GET M R JOBBACK.LET* J 60 SHOOTA UTTIS I CANT. CLYDE. UNJUST TOOOE- ^ I 1 1 ------------------------------------------------- I I I I H A P I ( J P C l V y. Deles Clubs Place, Meetings TODAY The Society of Women Engineers meets at 1 p.m. in ECG 236 to hear speaker Janet Carr discuss “Engineering Management." For additional information call 968-2929. The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel for a manuscript study on the book of Ephesians. The Campus Crusade For Christ meets at 8 p.m. in the Tempe Women's Club, Mill and Apache. The Josh McDowell film “Maximum Sex” will be shown. For additional information call 968-5785. DEPRESGBR thaPseasersaid HEY,MM,YOU THANDONE.CLYDE. CMT 1ST YOUDONTKNOW THISBRINE m m msukb -JN6 FIRED! YOUDOWN! SATURDAY The Humanist Association of the Southwest will hold a Human Rights Rally from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event takes place on the East Mall of the Capitol, 17th Ave. and Washing­ ton, and any organization or individual is invited to speak. For additional information call 254-9844 or 967-1224. SUNDAY The American Indian Crusade meets at 6 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for a continuing Bible study. This week’s study will be over “How to Overcome Destructive Behavior.” For additional information call 986-7140.____________________________ _ ______ Cam pus B riefs ______ YOU do? ms LIKE g jg * rient ? YEAH ONLY Amour m um . Bikepath reports Research by two ASU associate professors is making it easier for bicyclists to cross Tempe intersections. Dr. Judson S. Matthias and Dr. Marry R. Anderson have com­ pleted two graduate reports on bikepath traffic. The reports are being used by Tempe city officials for installing traffic light buttons. Arts fair Memorial Union Host and Hostesses is sponsoring an A rts and Crafts Fair on March 8 and 9. Registration is now through March 2. The fair is scheduled to run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the west lawn of the MU. There is a $10 registration fee. The fair is open to all ASU identification card holders. Information is available a t the MU Activities Center. Future Farmers More than 800 high schools from throughout the state will be competing next week at ASU's Future Farm ers of America Field Day. The event will be held at ASU’s experimental farm and wül in­ clude competition in more than a dozen areas of agriculture. Entry forms and more information is available at 965-3585. Stained Glass “Stained Glass in Contemporary Architecture” will be the topic of W est German artist Ludwig Schaffrath at noon, Friday, in the Music Theater. The meeting is sponsored by the ASU College of Architecture and the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. Professor awarded |)r. -William H. Harris, ASU professor of marketing, has been selected “Marketing Educator of the Year” by Sales and Marketing Executives International. Harris will receive the award at SMETs convention May 19 and 23 in Minneapolis for his “contribution to th e furthering of SMETs Career Education Program on a local and national level. KENWOOD B u z z Jensen's 24I6E A U D IO A LTER s: Thomas Rd. Phoenix, Ax 957 1332 Open 10-7 Mon Sat INTRODUCING THE SMART ALTERNATIVE TO HIGH PRICED NEW STEREO 2 BUY • SELL • EXCHANGE S FULLY GUARANTEED USED STEREOS S SAVE 30% T O 70% O N A LL B R A N D S S W E NEED G O O D USED EQ UIPM ENT I BUZZ HAS ELEVFN YEARS OF AUDIO IXPERT1SF. SO CMON AND 1ST HIM Sl.T YOU UP WITH THF. STEREO YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED ÇQ ADVENT BANG & OLUFSEN SONY BIC TECHNICS AR A IR M S M N O a m M R V IC « London prices foiling down 220 * u Doily,direct flights LA. to London Hundreds of seats available For information call (213) 616 9600 For up-to-fha hour seat availability call (213) 340 0350 For detailed brochure write: taker Airway», Ltd.. S8S1 West Imperial Highway, Lot Angeles, CA 90045 otortfog Laker ■lenice Hw* it lite r Airanp Umäod AIRWAYS Diners Cite. Ulster Clarei .VIS*. »iteriite Crenel SUR/Ytfn T H E VA LLEY’S F IN E S T A R M Y SU R PLU S • O U TD O O R S TO R E 764 W . M a in -M e s a Open 9:00 - 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. BACKPACKERS SLEEPING PAD ÊÈ c \ DUFFLE BAGS $495 ,10" KNIFE-FORK it SPOON SET •Waterproof •Blue or white 99* •Stainless Steel •Carry-all •The real thing We carry: • • • • • A ir M attresses * Sleeping Bags W aterp ro o f Boxes & Bags * Tents Knives • Foam Rubber • Rope Sunglasses • Insect R epeilant First Aid Kits • Hiking Boots ★ H U N D R E D S O F USEFUL * SURPLUS • CLOTHING • CAMPING ITEMS HIKING BOOTS & COMBAT BOOTS ^ * 4 8 » s % •Famous Trails #36 •Vibram sole •O il tanned •Padded high ankle •Sizes 7-13 * 1 6 95 •Nylon uppers •Leather insole •Sizes 5-13 Friday, February 16,1979 Stata Presa Paga 11 Increases with enrollment Dorm crowding remains a dilemma By Jeanne H erb erg Housing problems on campus will only get worse as enrollment increases, the unit director of Palo Verde Main and W est dormitories said Thursday. Barbara Burchfield said housing space will be tighter and tougher to find with more students and dorms already filled to capacity. Student enrollment at ASU reached an all-time high of 37,122 last sem ester, according to the last census taken by the ASU institutional studies and planning department. The department said student enrollment is expected to reach 38,000 in the fall. Clifford R. Osborne, ASU housing director, said there is a slight problem now with overcrowding in the dorms. He said the overcrowding usually exists during the fall sem ester when three students may be forced to share a room built for two. Osborne said sharing of rooms is only a temporary condition. When rooms become available, students are moved, he said. Burchfield said because of the steady dropout rate of students every sem ester, rooms sometim es open up. Student housing contracts state students might be forced to room with more people than it is designed to hold. . The contract also contains a provision, which would give a rental reduction to students who, after the third week of school, are still living in crowded conditions. Osborne said he will not resort to raising fees in order to lim it applications for housing. He added that fees are based on operating costs and the anticipation of costs for future sem esters. Burchfield said dorms now accommodate almost 5,000 students. News photographer to lecture photographs and the equipment he used during World War II. During the 1940’s, Hawerlander worked for the Phoenix Gazette and the Army Signal Corps. The m eeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room A-15. The third in a series of lectures on the history of photojournalism, “News Photography in th e 1940's," is scheduled for Feb. 28. Ebby Hawerlander, chief Phoenix Gazette photographer, will show his TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 M cS ir S U INSTANTPRINTINGCENTERS p e e d y * Professional resum es prepared a t . . . . Sir Speedy In sta n t P rinting * 9 6 7 -9 4 7 3 2121 South P riest, #101 * Tempe, Arizona D E S IG N • L A Y O U T • T Y P E S E T • P R IN T E D The Printing Professionals 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 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. OPENS F R ID A Y ! Film ed UVE IN CONCERT 9 -1 6 uTXto Picture Contains Hareh And Wry W lgir Language And May BnCaraidand Shocking And OHanalM. No &*dcN S n Or VkWnc.1. Shown KAET sponsors 10,000 meter run K AET-tv, Channel 8 will sponsor a day of races and exposition, including a 10,000 m eter run, beginning at 8 a.m . Feb. 25, at Fountain H ills. Other activities of the day will be hot-air balloon races, a pancake and sausage breakfast, aerial ac­ tivities, skydivers, and a two-mile run for fun. The 10,000 m eter run, co-sponsored by D iet Pepsi, is an Arizona Championship series event. “This is sim ply a way to increase community awareness about us by getting together a day of fun and sun,” said Cyrille M elrose, an information specialist for KAET. “We particularly would like to see the University community come out. Anyone may participate in the day s events. Entry forms for the 10,000 m eter run are available at KAET, running equipment retail outlets, and Diet Pepsi retailers. ___________________ S tate Press Advertising 965-7572 E x c lu s iv e ! a a K^ AaSEEm s ia a s s p j^ ^ ^ g B iis g a s B T1iaaWWanii i n grdpujsidh. atrcraft. and s-hc/gy system s-a!i . part of -the Aero--care ToanVs- co ntribu tio ns ■. . . ■ I i yóü re oeg reed ¡n A E. EE. ME C.H E or Compu 1er Sc íonce. or a re1a tod-a r ea . such as-S tructu re s E ie ct'om o Systems. o? Mechanical Controls -.you re ■■ sure to fino a s tra te c i c -career Wpsitl-QR. ici Aerospace ■»%:th Rock\\ e11 Contact you i -pi for-an invnçctia! Rockwell International vv'ñerp science gets down to business # The ASU department of anthropology is sponsoring a sojourn July 9 through August 6 to the West Indies. The program is part of th e annual A SU A r c h a e o lo g ic a l F ie ld School. The students will attend the International Congress for the study of Pre-Columbian cultures of the Lesser Antilles. Housing will be provided in an 18th century sugar estate and meals will be native cuisine. Information is available at the department of an­ thropology extension 9656213. Page 14 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 a r ts { » e n te r ta in m e n t L u th e ra n C am pus George C. Scott shines UU M in is try S . M c A l l i s t e r Ave. • S u nCore' day W O R S H I P « Schrader film 'Hard Good Shepherd Church 1 4 3 0 S. M c A l l i s t e r graphic, not pornographic “Hard Core” is not a pornographic movie. But it is a film dealing with prostitution and sex, and sex and sex. By a backdoor route the viewer is led through a series of pleasure palaces, cheap sex bars and houses of abuse. We are taken on this merry jaunt by Jake Van Dorn (George C. Scott) who is searching for his runaway daughter. The m ovie, which starts today, is as hard-hitting as the subject m atter. The fine acting of Scott as the relig io u s, se x le ss Jake tra ip sin g through a faithless world of cheap th r ills p rovid es th e momentum. Jake Van Dorn is a rich, furniture company owner from Grand Rapids, Mich. He sends his teen-age daughter on a Christmas vacation trip to Disneyland with their church group and sh e d isappears w hile v isitin g K notts B erry Farm. Therein lies the entire plot. For the rest of the film , Jake ch ases his daughter in and around the porno palaces of California. Sounds thin but it proves substantial enough. Scott makes the film work with his intense purpose and pent-up rage. First, he tries hiring a private detective (Peter Boyle) to find his daughter. All he comes up with is a short porno film called “Slave of Love,” starring, you guessed it, Jake’s lost daughter. Scott’s reaction to the cheap flick is priceless. He squirms in the seat when his daughter appears on screen, bites his Up as kshe is stripped by tw o hired studs then nearly rips the seat out as “Slave of Love” gets more explicit. This scene is typical of “Hard Core.” Periodically, Scott becomes enraged, b eats som eone or something black and blue M O V I E S and the plot advances a Uttle further. P eter B oyle, as th e detective, can’t get any further in the case than the movie short, so Jake takes the matter upon him self. Slowly and deliberately, Jake goes through the underground channels of the C alifornia pornohierarchy. He learn s quickly that the direct approach d oesn ’t w ork when his head is smashed against the side of a Cadillac for questioning a hooker about his daughter’s whereabouts. He gets sly to avoid bruises. Jake the staid, religious, country capitaUst becomes Jake the porno movie producer. Of course he doesn’t want to make a blue movie. He does this in an attem pt to attract the male porno star who starred with his daughter in “Slave of Love,” and eventually he shows. From this point on you’ll have to go see the movie in order to discover the en­ ding. “Hard Core” is directed by th e sam e Jam es Schrader who did "Taxi D river.” That may provide a hint to the outcome. Both m ovies by Schrader are violent, featuring the dregs of society. There is profanity, lots of bare breasts and a cornucopia of sex throughout. “Hard Core" deals with a tough topic and generally does justice to it without going overboard. There are a number of “m essa g es” w ithin th e movie; religious, sexual and the human condition. But even if the “m essages” are ignored, the force of George C. Scott’s performance makes the movie worth­ while — if you can take the violence. ASASÜ JOHN GUNDERSOIINI FAN CLUB i 1 2 9 W . D e l R io If you're over 18 you con root a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at * 1 3 . 9 5 " » “»iteaga. (2 Day M in .) For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN O ffice located at Rural ft University 968-4072 or 963-5786 —Tom Sammons NEEB HALL SATURDAY 17 T H E .E N D , •* 8 :0 0 CPA—LSAT • • • G Q rD oN 8 PM • COMPLETE,' AUTHORITATIVE REVIEW • • NEW EDITION FOR LATEST EXAM A M ERICA’S LARGEST SELLING AND LOWEST PRICED REVIEWS SUNDAY 18 FROM HERE 7D ETERNITY 6=30 AFRICAN QUEER TOLL FREE 1 8 0 0 8 7 4 -7 5 9 9 In Fla. call collect 904-376-8261 Dal Rio x ASU Students . . . B L A Z IN G S A D D L E S 6*50 8 10:00 • V Alameda A Special Offer From ITHURSDAY 15 C A L LTO pA Y FO R FREE SAMPLE LECTURE LEARN IN LESS TIME AT LOWEST COST " ' , • YOU CONTROL YOUR STUDY TIME AUDIO CASSETTES WITH INTERFACING WORKBOOKS DIAGNOSTIC AND SIMULATED EXAMS ■«*».» < i w ill m eet Friday, February 16 ' ' 9 p.m. ’ febrüary • a* m. The Local C hapter of the p DIVINE FILM SERIES YOU CAN SCORE HIGH WITH EASY CASSETTE HOME STUDY 1 0 :0 0 Friday, February 16,1979 State Presa Page 15 One-act plays 'Encounters' offers something different Encounters — Leonard Melfi, Student Experimental Theater The ASU Student Experimental Theater is currently demon­ strating a relatively short evening of one-acts can be a refreshing break from standard fare. The two plays by Leonard Melfi, known collectively as “Encounters,” offer brief but ample space for an actor to flex his skill and imagination and for an audience to be involved, en­ tertained, and rewarded. In the first play “Ferryboat,” Mark Dowling portrays a young man who seeks to draw a stranger into conversation. The stranger (Lisa Van de Steur) is acutely annoyed, and it is apt praise for Dowling to say he can make this credible and still prove personable and endearing to the audience. Van de Steur, though virtually mute, gives just the right physical response to be “present” as a character and yet unobtrusive. The second play, longer and more downbeat, is “Birdbath.” Again, it concerns two people in an improbable encounter but with more vital, varied, and disturbing dialogue than “Ferryboat". The play opens in a cafe, and in continuous action, shifts to the streets and finally, to an apartment. To accomplish such a change smoothly in the Alternate Space (otherwise known as the Last Resort) is no small feat, and is owing to the skill of director Jose Lambert, the lighting crew, and the actors’ timing. Joel Lipman as the cashier-poet, Frankie Basta, provides a nice low-key counter-point to the high-pitched insecurity of waitress Velma Sparrow (Kaye Kirby). Kirby is able to suggest a neurotic sparrow in precarious flight; but a t times the squeaky shyness and physical fumbling wear a wee bit thin. The final moments of the play, after a startling climax, also wear thin for their maudlin poeticizing, though that is the fault of the play, not production. Both encounters are worth bumping into, and as they say, the price is right (admission free). “Encounters" will be performed in the Alternate Space, Payne Lab, through Sunday. Performances begin at 8 p.m. —Jean Wilson Joel Lipman and Kaye Kirby in “Birdbath,” one of two productions running at the Payne Lab Alternate Space. Top selling albums for the week 1. “Blondes Have More Fun” — Rod Stew art (Warner Bros.) 2. “Spirits Having Flown" — Bee Gees (RSO) 3. “Cruisin' " — Village People (Casablanca) 4. “Brief Case Full Of Blues” — B lues B ro th ers (Atlantic) 5. “52nd Street" — Billy Joel (Columbia) “ Dire Straits” — Dire Straits (Warner Bros.) “Totally Hot" — Olivia Newton-John (MCA) ^ “Minute By Minute" — Doobie Brothers (Warner Brothers) “Toto" — Toto (Columbia) 10 “Love Tracks" — Gloria Gaynor (Polydor) [ v e lly f iU e r m | SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BRING THIS COUPON AND TAKE A D VA N TA G E OF OUR ■ Sunday Supper g j C om plete For r A I a w w Paramount Pictures Presents A Lawrence Gordon Production "THE WARRIORS’ Executive Producer Frank Marshall Based Upon the Novel by Sol Yunck Screenplay by David Shaber and Whiter Hill Produced by Lawrence Gordon R I - S S E is b t I Directed by Whiter Hill New Sunday Hours: 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. I « e tty fille rs I 111 EAST UNIVERSITY (Acroai from Arthur Troachart] 9 6 6 -9 4 7 9 TW PLAZA 249 THEATRES CHRIS-TOWN NOBTM H a AVtNUf Page 16 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 Styx entertains in grand manner . . Paradise - can it be all I heard it was, I close m y eyes and maybe I'm already there." —"Blue Collar Man If your eyes were open at the Sty* concert Tuesday, you probably thought you were in paradise. Opening with two songs from Pieces o f Eight, “Great White Hope," and “I'M O.K.," Styx displayed their musical and theatrical talent in every sense of the word concert. The band had just flown in from Chicago where they took a month off from touring at home. Talking about the weather, keyboardist Dennis DeYoung said, “We’ve been up to our asses in snow.” Continuing with “The Grand Illusion, Fooling Yourself and “Queen of Spades," they were beginning to heat up. When they hit “Renegade,” the fun increased, especially when drummer John Panozzo took center stage for a 10-minute solo. Tommy Shaw, the blond bomber guitarist from Alabama, then took his turn and played a great instrumental followed by ‘Crystal Ball," both on his 12-string guitar. Introducing “Come Sail Away" as a song inspired by frequent visits to the island of Maui, Dennis lifted the crowd to even greater heights. Of Pieces of Eight, DeYoung said , “There was nothing we could cut (it runs 44 minutes). There isn’t a weak song on the album,” he said meekly. The same can easily be said for the concert. The rock ’n’ roll of Angel warmed up the audience nicely. Bass player Felix Robinson said. “We had a good time tonight. The whole band likes the kind of audience we played for tonight.” Understatement. All five members of Angel were dressed in white satin outfits, and each member displayed long hair. They’ve released five albums on the Casablanca label all featuring hard driving rock 'n' roll. Keyboard player Greg Giuffria flashed a special instrument called the "keytar” which he built and soon will be patented. _ . The group also will have a new movie soon to be called roxes (United Artists and Casablanca Records). They feel they’re ready to make it big, like Sty*. _ Judd Burng In Concert HO LLY NEAR with J.T. Thomas, Pianist Sunday . February 18th . 8 P.M. Arizona Room . Memorial Union $3.00 in-advance / $4.00 at the door c o -s p o n s o re d by ; W o m e n ’s A ffa irs B o ard and A riz o n a M o b iliz a tio n fo r S u rvival , « 4 ^ A dvan ce iicke»s available -at ■.' C h a n g in g fftfrib s E fookst^re • 4,1,4 M ill A vf3-' • Wofjnen s A lCnrs Boar/1 • MU R oom 208-J Ferrante and Teicher Duo celebrates with concert N ationally known duo and pianists, F e rra n te Teicher, were well received Monday night at Gam mage Center. their 25th Celebrating anniversary together. the program consisted of a medley of well-known favorites, the most popular being their arrangement of the themes from “Exodus,” “The Midnight Cowboy," and a medley of Simon and Garfunkel hits. Ferrante and Teicher’s repertoire for the occasion was in the contemporary style, played only as they are capable of. As Ferrante said, “With four hands, four ears and eight eyes." Throughout the perform­ ance the music was ac­ companied by colored lighting which helped set the mood. and in one instance sound effects were mixed in. At the end of the formal program three encores were given, the last being a medley of well-known patriotic melodies in tribute to America. These were received with a standing ovation. Ferrante and Teicher met at Juliard Prep at the age of six when they were in­ structed to pick a partner for a duo. They have been together ever since, in what they termed as a "friendship that led to a profession." Ferrante and Teicher have 19 gold records and 147 L.P.’s. Their next performance is in San Diego this week. They hope to be back next season. —Scott Willard H O URS Sun. -T h u rs . 11-9 WHERE ARE YOU DURING THE BIG ONE? i Fri. & Sat. 11-11 ||§ "Armed Forces" on Columbia Records and Tapes - ENTERTAINMENT!! 7 - 11 MARGARITA Wednesday Singing Talent with a Spanish Flair ; . WARD & LARRY Fri. & Sat. Country-Rock Duet WORLD ELVIS COSTELLO ALBUM THREE. aremaenwisinuiw Produced by NickLowe. ■ — APPEARING 2/20 AT DOOLEY'S AVAILABLE AT THE WHEREHOUSE Friday, February 16,1979 State Presa Paga 17 — diversions Theater Student Experimental Theater of ASU w ill stage Leonard M elfi’s one-act plays, “ Birdbath" and "Ferryboat,” at 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday in the Alternate Space at Payne Lab School. Free tickets are available at the door. ASU Children’s theater w ill stage Kristin Sergei’s adaptation of “Winnie-the-Pooh” at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Feb. 24 and 2 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Payne Lab School. Tickets are $1.50 and w ill be sold in advance at the Lyceum box office. Opera “The Turn of the Screw” wifi be staged by Lyric Opera Theater at 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday, Wednesday, Feb. 23, 24 and at 3 p.m. Feb. 25 in the Music Theater. The contemporary work deals with ghostly possession of two children and an attempt at exorcism. Tickets are $5 fo r the public and $3 fo r students at the Music Theater and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet w ill give a performance at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gammage Center. The company, founded in American Cancer Society l ThisSPACfCONTRIBUTEDBYTHEPUBLISHER ROBERT tm DENIRO | [TAXI DRIVE! 1939, has toured throughout the world. Tickets are $7, $6 and $5 at Gammage and Diamond's SelectA-Seat. “The Festival of Russian Dance” w ill come to Gammage Center at 8 p.m. Thursday. The program features a range of dance from all over the Soviet Union and musicians playing native instruments. Tickets are $7, $6 and $5 at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. Music Fred Waring w ill appear at Gammage Tuesday. His show “ More About Love" is sold out. Elvis Costello and The Attrac­ tions w ill play at 9 p.m. Tuesday at Dooley's. The show is sold out. “Contemporary Music of Ar­ gentina” is the title of a free lecture by composer Luis Jorge Gonzales at 3:40 p.m. Thursday in the Recital Hall of the ASU Music Building. Jazz planlat Claire Fischer w ill give a free concert at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in the ASU Music Theater. The concert is in con­ junction with the day-long jazz festival which w ill run from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Harold Jones’ work w ill be exhibited in Northlight Gallery through March 1. He is a member of the Art faculty at UA. His work has appeared in magazines such as Art Week and Creative Camera Image. The Northlight Gallery is located in the Fine Arts Annex. Graduate students Christy W elty and Glenda Steele In the final dress rehearsal of “The Turn of the Screw.” The Lyric Opera production opens tonight. [State Press staff photo by Tony Corso] _____________ _ EVERYONE’S SHOWINGUP TOCELEBRATEOUR 25THANNIVERSARY. WINACLASSKI954 FORDSKYUNERV-8. On Sunday night, February 18, w ell hold a drawing to give away a completely restored ’54 Ford. The drawing will highlight our celebra­ tion honoring 25 years of fun, excitement and action at Greyhound Park. It’s easy to get a ticket to win this nostal­ gic piece of Americana, valued at over $3,500. Just show up at the track between February 14 and February 18, pick up a drawing ticket and drop it in a convenient deposit box. You don’t even have to buy an admis- sion ticket to enter. But we think you’ll want to get in on the rest of the celebra­ tion festivities. ONWITH THEPARTY On Sunday night, the night of the draw­ ing for th e’54 Ford, soft drinks, draft beer, pop­ corn and hot dogs will all be only 25C. \ About the prices they were 25 years ago. Com­ bine that with the constant excitement of the dog races and you’re looking at a lot of fun. Bring a friend and those visiting relatives and help us celebrate Phoenix Greyhound Park’s 25th Anniversary. You might wind up owning a sharplooking Classic ’54 Ford. So come to the celebration Sunday, February 18. And have a great time. «unrnuoNr m ® W rv u g N r jy r w n iN H r TVf ROCKY newwm P K T V tW S H p * PHOENIX GREYHOUND PERK East Washington at 40th Street—273-7181 Racing Wednesday through Sunday, 8 P.M. Operated by Funks’ Greyhound R atingC ircuit-Since 1942. No computerized or mechanically reproduced entries are eligible to win. Page 18 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 Brock's beat goes on... and enemies g et beaten By Walter Berry The beat goes on . . . and the Sun Devil baseballers keep beating every team in sight. Well, almost every team. “We’ve already eliminated a lot of problems that I thought might give us trouble in the early season. Our line-up has solidified and our hitting and pitching have been coming along ahead of schedule.'* Through the first 10 games of the season, ASU has won nine of them — a lion’s share by anybody's standards. But the fact that a majority of the victories have come at the expense of some first-cousin Yes, even though senior co­ captain Mitch Dean and junior southpaw Jeff Ahern are still on the mend from arm ailments. “Those two situations worry me a great deal, but Ahern’s problem isn't in a bad spot. It's just stiffness in thé back tricep,” said Brock. “Mitch won’t be back for another two-to-three weeks, which will hurt because he really can be a big key for our club this year. We’ll just have to monitor him closely and hope like the devil he improves.” J e ff Ahern “If anyone told me before this season that our pitching staff already would have turned in a combined shutout and a com­ plete game win, I wouldn’t have believed i t ,” Brock said. “There’s always room for im­ provement but I have to say that our team has shown a great ASU's women’s softball team opens its 47-game 1979 schedule Feb. 21 with a double-header at Mesa Community College. Twenty double-headers and seven single games make up the schedule, which culminates with tournament action in May. The A1AW tournament will be held May 10-12 at Weber State and the College World Series May 24-27 at Omaha, Neb. \M Do t h i£ - M Y lf H f iï & S M ■ /3 - v k y u tib T H n r u B o u i' - " f r i . - H I t i ô T f l T P & tS M Z filû i t CT - a ON*-Ÿ R T O R T -’ U -I'Z * H appyItails for you M arty Barrett “I don’t think I’ve ever seen a shortstop who has played as well as Mart B arrett has for us this early in the season,” said Brock. “Shortstop was one of our biggest question marks before the season started, but Marty's play has turned into an ex­ clamation point. With he and (second baseman) Leo La Sala playing the way they are, we’re pretty strong up the middle.” And in the boxscores. . . “Many of our other players are still rounding into form,” .Team to play season opener u OcroPU¿ ;B u n tm .y '1*" 7 With Ahern, ASU’s ace, out of the regular rotation for the time being, Brock will go with fresh­ man right-hander Steve Raine (3-0) in today's 3 p.m. series opener ag ain st Cal PolyPomona. Sophomore Ken Jones (2-0) and junior college transfer Ed Vande Berg are slated to s ta r t S atu rd ay ’s 1 p.m . doubleheader. laydowns and Cal S tateatrocities doesn't faze Sun Devil coach Jim Brock in the least. f jf m g o y r Brock said. “But it's good to know we've still got some people we can count on.” Put shortstop Marty Barrett at the top of the list. The svelte transfer from Mesa Community College is currently hitting a cool .321 with half a dozen RBIs to his credit and has fielded his position flawlessly. In 51 chances, he has yet to make deal of progress in the first two weeks of the season. I Q i f t 6 T e/W A C Z 7 r ANNOUNCING THE TEM PE OFFICE SU PPLY W ORLD’S WURST has just about everything you need Four piece Storage Cubes BEER BUST ♦5»« f Amberg ' File Folders Reg. $14.95 Memo Books ♦300 Box (assorted counts) (assorted sizes) Reg. $2.50 to $5.00 | ♦ ♦ ♦ While Supplies Last. ♦ NOW I 968-8621 • 616 M ill A ve., Tem po • 968,-8622 V. t $ 1 4 0 P it c h e r s Coors or Lowenbrau CAR STEREO BLOW ^ This Weekend 6 p.m. to Closing / / THE WORLD’S WUBST RESTAURANT ® The best of the wurst. CAR AUDIO BOOSTER EXPERT INSTALLATION EXCLUSIVELY $0095 W w Reg. !$ 100.00 SALES 4th & Mill in Tempe (Above The Spaghetti Company & SERVICES VISA* * 968-8616 (G rand O pening Coupons * 1018 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (Scottsdale Rd. at Curry) V N ot Valid this W eekend) J © 1 9 7 8 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis Page 20 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 Vasquez earns Texas tryout By Walter Berry For all of you Jerry Vasquez fans out there who thought the former ASU ace was alive and well and pitching for the P itts­ burgh Pirates’ minor league affiliate in Shreveport, La., sorry. That was not he. Or even a distant relative of his. The real Jerry Vasquez spent last summer recuperating from arm surgery. Whether he was alive and well was debatable in his mind. But one thing was almost a certainty back then — his dreams of a professional baseball career were as dead as a batting doughnut. “Last year, my arm hurt all season. I had bone spurs at the was real depressing,” he said. "The arm was gone. I guess they had found out from somebody else or something. I just decided to give it rest — let it recuperate — and went fishing up north for the summer. I never thought I'd be able to pitch again.” Enter Lady Luck. And Texas’ scout Harley Anderson. “Texas took me in the (winter) re-entry draft — the secondary phase. I wasn't sure if I could pitch, but Mr. Anderson is a real fair guy and kept encouraging me. I only started throwing last month — pitching ‘BP’ (batting practice) at my old High School (Coronado),” said Vasquez. “I pitched a couple innings in the Alumni Game (Jan. 27)and didn't have much speed. Bui I felt no pain and threw really loose and easy. It was probably the most im portant gam e I've ev er throw n, from a personal standpoint.” Last Saturday morning must rank pretty high also. Prior to the Devils’ scheduled doubleheader with Fresno State, Jerry Vasquez had his “arm action” checked by Anderson in the Packard Stadium bullpen. He threw well enough for Jerry V a sq u ez Texas to tender a contract offer. “I’m gonna sign. Definitely,” top of my shoulder along with a partially torn muscle. It was said Vasquez with little boy killing me,” said Vasquez, who excitement in his liquid brown posted a disappointing, yet eyes. “The opportunity came respectable, 6-2 record as a Sun along and I’m taking it. It’s a Devil senior last spring. “I felt it good deal for me.” hurt first in Japan when I was Rack in the summer of 1977, pitching in that exhibition series Vasquez was whistling a dif­ over there in March. I took ferent tune — namely “You Can about a week off, threw again Take This Job and Shove It.” and it felt fine. Then, it started After pitching ASU to its first hurting again. NCAA baseball title in eight “They took X-rays when we years, the wiry 6-foot-2, 195reached USC, but the doctors p o u n d non-scholarship didn’t find anything. My motion righthander became the third was a lot different because of round selection of those same the pain. Yet everybody kept Texas Rangers. Only this time, saying I couldn't hurt the arm Vasquez wasn't as eager to put any worse. They kept giving me pen to paper. pain pills and I kept on “I never really thought about throwing.” Texas before they drafted me. Until July 4th, that is, when In fact, I had never thought the surgeon’s scalpel finally about anybody because I had never been drafted before,” he caught up to him. “Nice day to pick, eh? I’ll said. “I talked to a lot of people remember that day for awhile," about them and everybody the good-natured righthander seemed to tell me the same said with a smile and a laugh. “I thing — that Texas was an finally convinced the doctors to excellent organization to play take more X-rays and this time for. “Their money offer was good they took some 3-D shots. They ($40,000 bonus pact plus a new found the bone spurs finally.” Drafted nonetheless last June car) and my brother, Tom, even by the Seattle Mariners in the agreed to represent me as an 13th round, Vasquez waited to. agent. Everything seemed to inform the American League point to me signing.” Until. . . club of his condition. He didn’t “My brother, myself and the get the chance. “I never heard from them. It Ranger representative sat down YOUR LOCAL to talk contract over dinner one night. I remember it was Aug. 27 (1977) — the day before school s ta r te d ,” Vasquez recalled. “T h e . guy put the contract in front of me and said , ‘Go ahead and sign, Je rry .’ “I was about to when a question came up about Texas withholding some of the money. OUR money. Me and my family had plans for it. The Rangers didn't want to give it to us all at once. That ruined it.” Following a sleepless night in which Vasquez “paced the floor of my room about 100 times,” he darkened the doorway of Sun Devil coach Jim Brock’s Activity DATSUN DEALER - Feb. 8 thru Feb. 28 SERVICE SPECIAL! 10% DISCOUNT On Service Work and.Counter Parts. I FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS,FACULTY,STAFF WITH ASU ID C A R D ! TO BE PRESENTED AT TUBE OF PURCHASE | S n u tA MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Spècial .Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.>9 p.m. - Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. . i Center office, desiring to play another season of basebaD. COLLEGE baseball that is. “A lot of people thought that was the wildest thing I’ve ever done — turning down the pros like that. But I’m a different kind of person. I do weird things,” he said with a wry grin and an upward flicker of his eyebrows. “Me and (former ASU cat­ cher) Chris Bando were very close in college. We were even born on the same day (Feb. 4, 1956). I'm also very close to Chris’ parents and they once told me that Sal Bando's best years were in college. So are mine. “I woke up that morning and decided to come back. I wanted to go to Japan with the team. I wanted to get my degree (education) settled. I was gonna stick with the decision and not feel down about it, even if I hurt my arm." When the “even if" became “what do I do now?," Vasquez kept his level-headedness. Even u n til the day his “ hose" returned. “I know now I'll never see that kind of money again. I think sometimes that if I had signed and hurt my arm in the minors, V A | % V 1890 I. Apache Tempe continuad page 22 % S LIVE ROCK & ROLL MUSIC featuring BILLY CLONE and the SAME Wed. - Sat. Feb. 14-17 BAND AUDITION NIGHT EVERY SUNDAY DRINK & D R O W N EVERY W EDNESDAY 7-11 s1.00 Glass 15* Ladies Night Every Thursday 6 0 oz. Pitcher Free Admission and Drinks LIT ABNERS FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB Membership: $7 00 includes Li1 Abners T-Shirt, Special D rink Privileges MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS Friday Afternoon Club is sponsoring a Pool Tournament Membership Drive Sunday, Feb. 18: W om en start 2:00 p.m. M e n start 5:00 p.m. Special General Meeting of the Friday Afternoon Club, Friday, March 2. BEST HAPPY HOUR IN TEMPE 4 - 6 P.M. EVERY DAY Ladies Drink Free Men: 2 for 1 BUY 1 DRINK' GET 1 FREE HOURS: 12:00 NOON to 1:00 A.M. EVERY DAY Sororities & Fraternities & Clubs Private Parties on Request 967-9698 (SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MUSICIAN) Friday, February 16, 1979 State Press Page 21 DR. W .G. AMES, Optometrist Wildcats out for revenge By Jim Eltileger Instead of looking ahead to the Pac-10 championships in March, UA will be looking back to the 72-41 thumping they suffered at the hands of the Sun Devils earlier in the season when the two teams meet at the Sun Devil Pool tomorrow. The Wildcats are out for revenge in ASU’s final home meet, and by all indications, they are in good shape to make it stick. “We’ll have a lot stronger team and we are going to beat them this time around,” UA Coach Dick Joachum said. That strength comes from recruits like sprint champion Steve W yatt, and other fresh faces that have beefed up the Wildcats freestyle swimming crew. “They are definitely a stronger team this time around,” ASU Coach Eon Johnson said. “They said they would be a better team then when came here, and they are with the new recruits this sem ester.” If the Sun Devils can turn back UA it wi)l be the first time since 1972 an ASU team has swept the intrastate rivalry, and would also be the first time since 1972 ASU has beaten Tucson in Tucson. A lot of the team’s success has been based on the diving contingent, which has slammed (finished first and second) every opponent this season. It will be the last home competition for diving captain Tom Weygrauch, who graduates this year, along with swimmers Tim Hershberg, Mel Zajac, Tom Lundgaard and Brian Mosher. Johnson expects top performances out of his freshmen, who have been swimming well in practice. “Graham Welbourn is really turning in some great times in the 100 and 200 (meter) freestyle,” he said. “We have several freshmen that are coming around now, giving us a stronger team.” ASU is undefeated at home with a 4-0 record and stands at 7-2 overall. The Devils won the Arizona Invitational two weeks ago and have losses against UCLA and USC. Picked to finish no better than fifth in the PAC this season, Johnson feels that his team's chances are as good as any to win the title next month. F lu m ig h t h in d e r te a m p e rfo rm a n c e By Bob Petrie ASU’s men’s tennis team has two definite opponents — San Diego and Colorado — on tap this weekend at Whiteman Center, but Coach Marty Pincus is wary of a possible third foe. The flu. “We’ve got Tim Anderson in bed, Eric Sherbeck’s thinks he’s coming out of it, Alan Waldman’s just getting it, and I’ve had it," Pincus said in a raspy voice which indicated his recent bout with the bug. “We’ll just have to go with whoever’s ready to play. If we can’t go with our top six, we’ll have to go with who’s available.” Which means Dwain Smith, Grant Helgeson and Blair Roberts — the number seven, eight and nine players for the 50 Devils — may see some pretty tough action this weekend if the ASU heavyweights don’t come around. “And those three are unpredictable,” Pincus said. “I really don’t know how they’ll do if we need them.” Pincus said the Sun Devils will have their hands full this weekend. Saturday, ASU faces San Diego, favored to win the Division II championship, and Sunday, the Devils host Colorado, one of three favorites, along with Oklahoma State and Oklahoma, to take this year’s Big Eight title. Both matches are at noon. “San Diego has Scott Lipman, and he beat Sherbeck last year out there, so he’s pretty tough,” Pincus said. “Also, they've got a lot of experience. Five of the six players they had last year are back, and they’ve added a freshman named Peter Hermann, who's one of the top junior players in tennis. Tuesday, the Sun Devils whitewashed Grand Canyon 9-0, but Pincus only played two front line players — Tonnie Sie and Archie Bouwer — in the win. “Grand Canyon wasn't too strong, we didn’t have too many problems with them ,” Pincus said. “But I’m really worried about this weekend. Maybe w ell be OK by Saturday, hopefully . . That depends on the chicken soup and Bayer aspirin, Marty. ♦ 2 .0 0 O F F ANY LARGE PIZZA or ♦ 1 .0 0 O F F ANY MEDIUM PIZZA 50* OFF ANY SANDWICH 50c PITCHER OF BEER OR PEPSI WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES $20.00 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 on ta c t Lenses fo r A stigm atism \ ^ \ H ow er ~ VEGETARIAN FOOD FOR ALL OF US S M O K IN G P E R M IT T E D — O R D E R S TO GO 968-9608 N O W S E R V IN G H O M E M A D E S O U P A N D C O F F E E • M -S A T . • 1 1 -9 « F O R M E R L Y FU TU R E FO O D S • VALUABLE C O U P O N KODAK Color Enlargements Order three, one is free! 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. P IO N E E R C A M E R A COLOR PROCESSING «Kodak ^ 1035 S. Rural 9 6 8 -4 6 0 6 H ours: S un . thru Thurs. 11 a m .-12 M id n ig h t F rid ay a nd S a tu r d a y ll a .m .- 2 a .m . C O U P O N E X P IR E S F E B . 2 3 .1 9 7 9 COUPON! \ 4 9 E. 5th ST. - OLD TOWN TEMPE Tempe C enter University & Mil VALUABLE C O U P O N -C U T OUT MEs& EE's A W u m W elcom e from BOURNS . . . In SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA W hen you join ihe professionals at Bourns, you'll find state of the art challenge and advancement potential to be career environment by­ words. From Marian Bourns’ design and development of linear motion and pressure transducers for aircraft and missile applications in the 1940’s, Bourns has evolved into a diversified concern. O ur product lines range from electronic components to transducer instruments to com­ puter peripherals and medical equipment. Each part of our business offers a new world of technological challenge, greatly enhancing your expertise. As our global marketplace demand continues to climb more opportunities make themselves available for your growth within the company. Because you're more than an engineer, our Riverside lifestyle will also be of importance to you. We are centrally located, only an hour’s drive from mountains, beaches, desert resorts and Los Angeles. While many activities are within a short distance, Riverside supports many of its own cultural and sporting events. And our housing costs are more reasonable than you might thin k.. .considerably below other Southern California areas. Consider Bourns in your career search. W e’ll beat the Career Placement Center on: February 16th PIZZA RESTAURANTS 941-5228 O pen M onday thru Saturday / Page 22 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 Sun D evils on the road ASU's women's basketball team rides the range this weekend as it travels to the pastures of Las Cruces, N.M. and El Paso, Texas, for a pair of Interm o u n tain Conference games. Tonight, the Devils play New Mexico State, and Saturday, ASU will be entertained by Texas — El Paso. The Sun Devils currently stand at 11-12 and 4-3 in con­ ference play after a split last weekend. They dumped Utah State 104-96 and lost to Weber State 86-80. In defeating Utah State, the Sun Devils enjoyed balanced scoring, as seven players tallied in double digits. The lone bright spot of Saturday’s loss to Weber State was the effective defense ASU employed on Weber's Kathy Miller. Entering the game with a 32-point average. Miller was held to 21 by the Devils. Rugby team After a split last weekend in California, the ASU rugby chib comes home Saturday to face BYU. Game time is 1 p.m. on the field behind Sahauro Hall along Rural Road. Last Saturday, ASU lost to Occidental 23-10, but regrouped to beat the Unicorns of Hun­ tington Beach 18-9 Sunday. The split leaves ASU with a 11-5-1 record, 391 points scored, 185 points scored against. “We lost to nothing but overconfidence to Occidental," ASU coach Barry C arter said. “It was a stupid defeat, really, but I believe we were con­ centrating on our big game against the Unicorns. But the way we lost shows you just gotta play the big game on the big-game day.” More about Ifasquez continued tram page 20 I could kind of laugh at what happened because I’d still be getting paid. But I don't feel bad about it," Vasquez said. “I’m even looking forward to going to Florida and trying out for the Rangers’ roster. I’ve never been there. And I’m even looking forward to being a walk-on again. “No one knows who you are. It's like when I first came to ASU and thought I could never play with the (Bob) Horners here. I’m not worrying about it. Whatever happens, happens.” 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 o r m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 < 3 iU i t Sait Finest Indian Jew elry & Sou thw estern G ifts 10% plus D isco unt w ith S tud en t I.D . Lobby of H ow ard Joh n so n ’s 225 E. A pach e Blvd. 894-9430 state press Classifieds S tart Here |8usf/i0ss Directory | ________ -A -________ W heel W orks A u to C o. Buy. Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 9*5 E. Curry________________ «84-1137 f or B cnt/Lcose_____ FURNISHED COTTAGE in southern England, near beach, London, Oxford, transportation. Available May 1. 267-0161. 2/16 R o o m m ate W onted TWO ATTRACTIVE females to share new 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhome wth pool. 1 mile from ASU. $150. and utilities. Kirk, 894-1637. 2/21 fSfL/il lIL u J l E ’& ’Ulìt/TfSITlß . . . hay« an audience o f 160,000 people a w eek. I R o o m m ate W an ted P e rs o n a l____________ F or Sate____________ SPACIOUS THREE bedroom house, Dob­ son Ranch, 15 minutes tram campus; mellow, tidy person, 839-6908. 2/16 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 SHOE SALE — Men's and Women's shoes up to VS off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772.____________________3/1 BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM house with pool. ASU vicinity. $145 monthly plus Vt utilities. Female preferred, 274-3363. 2 /t 6 ARE YOU LONELY? I nstruction__________ NAVIGATION AND seamanship course begins Feb. 21. Twelve classroom and two underway sessions, $125. Phone 966-8298 evenings. 2/16 A HAVE FUN A, learning a BACKUP CAREER & making GOOD money as a BARTENDER W e o ffe r a p erso nalized program w ith fle x ib le tra in in g hours fo r s tudents. F o r a C o u rs e D e s c rip tio n , C all; 2 7 5 -M IX X ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS 3 /2 D o you need a friend? W a n t to talk w ith m e? C a ll any tim e . Ben B. Taylor, C h ris tia n S cie n c e C am p u s C o u n se lo r 1808 E . L o m a V is ta D r., T e m p e , P ho ne: 9 6 7 -3 7 18 2 /1 6 MATEUS WINE, $2.99; Heineken’s Beer, $3.99 six pack; Castillo Rum, $3.99. Rundie's Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 2/23 STEREO!! NIKKO 9095 - 76 W atts/ Channel. Rote! RP 2500 turntable. Large Advent speakers. All equipment 6 months old. Best offer. Will trade for car or motorcycle. 965-5444. 2/16 OVATION LEDGENT Guitar, Acoustic/ Electric with Flight case, very nice con­ dition. 967-6139. 2 /23 F o r S ale____________ 7 5 CHEVY MONZA 2 + 2 - loaded. Price negotiable. Like new. 941-2308, 248-8843, 971-2885. 7/23 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 BED: MATTRESS, box-spring, frame. Good condition, $45. 968-7536 evenings, 965-5950 days. Ask for Paul. 2 /16 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 MOVIE BUFFS Oiscount Tickets, many times half price, Superman for $1.75. Intremurals PEW 122. 2 /1 6 WATERBED HEATING pad, thermostat. (Pad Is brand new.) Retail $49. Yours $39. 966-3822,2 p.m. - 6 p.m.__________ 2/23 ANTIQUE AND Collectible Show and Sale. Los Arcos Mall (comer of Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell Rd.) February 22nd through 25th. The merchandise offered for sale is varied to please almost every taste and pocket book. Everything is for sale! (Except the personnel.) 2/21 Friday, February 16, 1979 State Press Page 23 Por Sal» Service*^ Typing H elp Wonted 1972 LTD: »if. automatic, power steering, power brake«, radio, hardtop. Good condi­ tion. Only 11,195.996-7023,991 -4281 2123 YOUR INCOME Taxes prepared by a professional. Bill. 948-4240 or answering service. 967-9266 2/21 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term papers, whatever. Near ASU. Three days lead time, please. Call 966-5016. 2/16 FULL-TIME OPPORTUNITY: Part-time hours available. Flexible scheduling for responsible Individuals. Interviews. Call 941-0164. 3 /8 PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service In Tempe. Employment Counseling. Compo­ sition. Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broadway, N15. Ready for the Head Hunters? Call John, 894-1261. 3/30 KARENS SECRETARIAL Service - Ac­ curate typing of term papers, manuscripts, resumes, etc. IBM Executive. 945-2795. 2/16 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm , never used, 1 979, best m o d e l, s till In carton . F u ll o rig in a l gu arantee. Does everything. C o s t $469, m ust sacrifice, $165. I a ls o have the b e a u tifu l cab in e t th a t cam e w ith It. Private H o m e . 946 -2 1 27 . 5 /4 BUDGET BATTERY 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 26B-6125. 2/22 A utomobile«______ 1969 FORD LTD, air conditioning, power steering/brakes, AM radio. Great condi­ tion, $600. Call 966-2063 2/16 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers Insurance, 835-1480. 3/1 Reconditioned Batteries Rent A Bartender Service 3 ^exchange New Fectory Blems from *19" 12 M o n th W arranty W e B uy O ld B atteries 715 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 966-8726 70S W. MISSOURI AVE. . 246 -9 3 95 2/22 Professional Bartenders For Private — Parties Be the Host at your own party. Call 995-4999 Announcem ent» COME BACK to Pooh comer. ASU Chil­ dren's Theatre presents Wmnie-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 265-7006 eves. 2/23 $280.00 BACKGAMMON TOURNAM ENT!!! B eginners and A dvanced: sep­ arate — E n te r early and bring your ow n board to save on entry fee. Call 265-7008 eves. 2/16 r CHANGING HANDS 2/16 FRONT END SPECIAL A ll B ee tle s , B uses, R ab bits and M azda C ars O N LY $12 .66 ENGINE ANALYSIS and Scope A d ju stm e n t or T im in g & D w ell A d ju stm e n t o f C arburetor $ 1 3 .5 0 S tud en t ID R equired for S pecials. O ffe r G ood for th e M o n th of February O n ly. 1127 W. M AIN, MESA O pen 7:30 - 5:30 , M o n .-F rl. 2 / 2 7 W anted WE PAY cash for gold, diamonds. Call 968-5967. T ravel 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 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. MU208J, 965-3161. Hurry! 2/16 silver and 3 /7 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 265-7006 eves. 2/23 H elp Wanted______ JOBS IN ALASKA: Summer jobs. High paying: $800 - $2000/morrth. Parks, fish­ eries, and more. How, where to get jobs. Send $2.00 to: Alasco, P.O. Box 2480, Goleta, CA. 93018. 2/27 PART-TIME HELP needed all shifts. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday 2 - 5 at Jack in the Box. 721 South Mill. 2/21 STUOENTS: PART-TIME work available evenings and Saturday. Up to 21 hours per week, will fit your schedule. Easy work, nloe boss. Call 967-0240. Close to campus. 3 /6 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 pact-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 MEN! WOMEN! JOBS CRUISE SHIPS * FREIGHTERS No Experience. High Pay! See Europe, Hawaii. Australia, So. America. Sum­ mer! Career. Send $2.75 for info to SEAWORLD CW Box 61035, Sacra­ mento, CA 95860. 3 /6 H ELP!!! We are the largest In our field and need PHONE PEOPLE for the easiest sales you've ever had. We offer: 1. Weekly advance. 2. Monthly commissions. 3. Daily & weekly contests. 4. Weekly bonuses. 5. Excellent selling atmosphere. Experience helpful, but not necessary, we train. The right person can make $250 - $300/week. We have been in Tetnpe since 1973. Call Mr. Sebastian at 966-8527. 2 /23 Il t ip Wanted HOMEWORKERS! EARN $Big$ stuffing envelopes. Free details Write SayCo 624ZP. Augusta. Elgin, III 60120. 2/22 PART-TIME DAYS 11:00 a m. San Francisco Giants Spring Girts 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 M USEU M G UARD Workstudy Help Wanted 10 to 20 hours per week Call: 965-7568 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 Lo«t/Found 3 FRIDAY FREE LO ST AND FOUND, [ LOST: BOOKSTORE Literature and Poetry . . . S la p ­ LOST: Ladies' beige clutch wallet, lost somewhere between Sidewalk Cafe and Faimer Education. Sentimental value. Re­ ward. If found, please return by calling 965-6733. Ask for Jackie. stick by K urt V o n n e g u t, $ 2 .2 5 . . . H a lf-T o n e s by P a m e la S te w a rt, $ 3 .0 0 . . . E than B en ja m in B old t by R o g e r W e in g a rte n , $ 3 .9 5 . REWARD: $100.00 for return of Haynes Flute. Disappeared from Music Building, 3rd floor library Feb. 7. No questions asked. 248-0411.______________________ Music . . . D eath of a Rebel LOST: RING In Geology Dept, ladies room. Silver. Setting: coral sunset, turquoise and mother-of-pearl setting. Very important. Call Leigh Stewart, 268-7186. Reward. S tarrin g P h il O chs, $ 4 .9 5 . . . C ele ­ bra tin g th e D uke, $ 3 .9 5 . Social Issues . . . N e w A ge P o litic s , $ 2 .9 5 . . . P e rs o n /P la n e t by T h eo d o re R oseak, $ 10 .95 . Art and Crafts . . . Leonardo D aV inci A n a to m ic a l D raw ings, $ 8 .9 5 . . . A frica n Fa b ric C ra fts , $ 3 .9 5 . N ew and U sed B ooks . . ■ A rt prints . . . C ards We buy, sell and trade USED Books REWARD: Lost dog near Scottsdale Road and river. Description: Labrador, red/ brown, wearing collar and current license. Please cal! 834-0116. REWARD: $100 for return of Haynes Flute. Disappeared from Music Building, 3rd floor library, Feb. 7. No questions asked. 248-0411. 2,28 C ourtesy O f: WESTERN SAVINGS ■ Lending from strength since I * 9 O p en Every W e e k n ig h t T il 9; S aturdays 10-6 an d Sun days 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MILL AVE In th e n e w M ill A venue Shops b e tw een 4th a nd Sth S tree ts . 966-0203 Tempe 2/16 S ervice» T yping 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. ________ _ 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. 310 COUNSELING AVAILABLE for Indian stu­ dents. Today at Danforth Chapel office from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. American Indian Crusade. 2/27 TYPING' THESES, dissertations, term papers etc. Professional secretary, a curate, spelling corrected, reasonable PRECISION RACKET stringing done to individual specifications. Quality tested by ASU tennis team with prices starting at $7.00. Dean Dahlberg. 894-1723. 2 /23 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ ience. Jean. 277-3602. ______________ _ rates. 9 4 9 - 9 2 0 7 . ______ _ cyljugofwine... cA loafof bread... o4ndThou. Picture yourself to 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 Slgnetlcs. We’re one of the most experienced and broadest based suppliers of integrated circuits 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. Signetics 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, F ebruary2 3 ,1 0 7 9 We'll talk with you about opportunities in product, test, process and design engineer­ ing, and quality and reliability assurance, an«.' give you some compelling reasons for making the Good People Company the right choice for your rewarding career. 2/16 For more information please visit your Placement Office or write to Professional Employment, Signetics, 811 East Arques Avenue. Sunnyvale. CA 94086. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f. Perma­ nent residency visa required. The G ood Ffeople Company. 24 State Press Friday, February 16, 1979 The heart o f any w ell-m atched com ponent system is the receiver. It's the control center, the pow er source, the A M / FM tuner, and it's your single largest investm ent. For a limited tim e, because of a special purchase, BilKs Records and A udio is able to make available to you the JV C J R-S8TH & JR -S 61H receivers at incredibly low prices. W e thought w e've offered special values before, but this is the best ever. W e 'v e listed the features, but you must check them out unnrQPif . D o n 't w ait another minute! Hearing is believing! JR-S81H • A M /F M 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 JR-S61H B ill’s Records Forest Financing Available Tempe