The ASU Faculty Association has unani­ mously passed a proposal denouncing the Arizona Board of Regents’ proposed faculty employment code, sim ilar to one already passed by the Faculty Senate. With his team in the throes of an uncharac­ teristic early season tailspln on the eve of its Pac-10 debut, Sun Devil baseball coach Jim Brock has every right to be a little “ leery" about facing UCLA this weekend. Page 6 Page 16 -t v ; frid a y Arizona State University © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P r e s s , 1979 stale press March 2, 1979 Voi. 61 No. 83 Spending ceiling should prevent election inequities, official says By Lori Grzesiek A vague spending limit that almost knocked ASASU President Lance Ross out of office has been clarified for future elections, the campus affairs vice president said Thursday. Bill Grant said a new $400 spending limit will be imposed on candidates seeking ASASU posts. “It was my intention to dear up any areas of dispute that happened last year,” he said. “There had been a typing error in last year’s election code that said campaign contributions would be valued at 50 percent of the market value minus 50 percent.” Confusion over the meaning of that clause almost disqualified Ross for violating a $300 spending limit. , The code’s literal meaning indicated that contributions would count at 25 percent of their market value. Therefore, a $300 spending limit, would translate into a $1200 maximum expenditure. Ross had told the State Press after his election that he spent approximately $800. ' . Grant said the code change would eliminate some of the campaign advantages a wealthier student might have. “The spending limit would make it more possible and equitable for all students to run for office,” he said. “It is an option that should be possible for all students.” He added that the code would also prevent a student from buying his way into office. “I don’t know if you can buy an election, but you sure can influence one with a lot of financial support,” he said. The revision was passed by a 12-0 vote at last week’s First Council meeting. It now awaits Ross’ signature to become part of ASASU bylaws. After a stormy discussion at the meeting, Ross said he would sign the bill against his better judgment because further conflict would slow down the election process. Ross said setting a dollar amount to limit spending was a back-door attempt to equalize financially unequal candidates. “I don’t think we need to equalize the candidates in our election,” he said. |The government doesn’t do it in national elections, they just require that campaign expenditures be public record." Ross said he thought the proposition was “unconstitutional, because it indirectly limits freedom of speech,” but said he would not carry out his former threat of a veto because further snarls in the election process would be a “poor reflection on First Council's promise to review the election bylaws quickly and ef­ ficiently.” Statistics on last year’s elections show that Ross had the highest campaign expenditures of presidential candidates last year. However, Ross said there was “no connection” between that fact and his opposition to the spending bill because he does not plan to run for re-election. Susie Eastridge, ASASU activities vice president, said she would prefer a limitation on the number of advertisements and posters because a spending limit might “invite disputes.” Bookworm Finding new and interest­ ing locations to study is part of the trick for sopho­ more Jan Geny. The prod­ uct design major spread her textbooks on the floor of an aisle In Hayden Library Thursday to keep from falling asleep during her studies. [State Press staff photo by Mary Connell] Page 2 State Press Friday, March 2,1979 CAMPUS ORGANIZATION FO R TH E AW ARENESS OF D ISA BILITIES and In the news briefIk fro m th e A s s o c ia te d OIL SQUEEZE TO HIT HOME The squeeze in world oil supplies caused by the Iranian revolution is filtering down to the American consumer. Oil companies on Thursday began limiting sales of gasoline and heating oil to dealers, and Texaco said it would close 2,200 gas stations in five states over a three-year period. Industry sources, meanwhile, said the United States was on the verge of asking the world's industrialized nations to cut their use of oil voluntarily. And Venezuela denied a report it planned to implement a 9 percent crude oil price increase Thursday. CARTER AND BEGIN TO MEET AGAIN WASHINGTON — President Carter planned to plunge directly Into peace talks with Prime Minister Menachem Begin after the Israeli leader’s arrival late Thursday. The talks, aimed at resurrecting the stalled Israeli-Egyptian peace negotiations, are be­ ing held amid growing strains in U.S.-lsraeli relations. Carter has expressed frustration over the deadlock in negotiations. The Israelis are unhapy because the United States is supporting key Egyptian demands. CHINA OFFERS PEACE TALKS BANGKOK, Thailand — While Chinese troops fought indecisive battles around a strategic Vietnamese provincial capital Thursday, Chinese leaders in Peking pro­ posed peace talks to end the two-week-old war. The Chinese proposal to negotiate was made in a note to the Vietnamese Em bassy in Peking, according to Hsinhua, the official Chinese news agency. The message ap­ parently did not mention China’s earlier demands that Hanoi pull its forces out of Cambodia in exchange for a Chinese with­ drawal from northern Vietnam. ECONOMIC BAROMETERS POINT TOWARDS SLOWDOWN WASHINGTON — The government’s eco­ nomic barometer fell for the third straight month in January, pointing to an economic slowdown later in the year. Economists disagree over whether there will be an orderly decline or a deep recession at the end of 1979, and President Carter was pictured as still confident there’ll be no recession. The 1.2 percent drop in the Commerce Depart­ ment’s index of leading economic indicators was the steepest since a 3 percent decline in January 1975, which occurred toward the end of the nation’s last recession. SUPERMARKET PRICES DOWN IN FEBRUARY Supermarket bills declined last month, with lower prices for coffee and eggs accounting for most of the drop shown by an Associated Press market-basket survey. Meat prices, however, continued their steady P re ss present climb, while almost half of the items in the survey stayed the same in price. The latest figures showed that the average cost of the products involved in the survey has gone up 71 percent in a six-year period. That compares with an Increase of about 55 percent in the Consumer Price Index of all items in roughly the same period. CUT-A-THOIM H a ircu ts SYNANON ACCUSED OF CHILD TORTURE SAN R A FA EL, Calif. — The transcript of a Marin County child custody case contains testimony that Synanon allegedly pairs off teen-age children in “small marriages” and has them beaten or kicked for minor j-ule violations, according to a report published Thursday. The San Francisco Chronicle said that a parade of witnesses gave sworn testimony that top Synanon leaders have carried pistols, while participating in the “Synanon Game" encounter sessions. c u t s o n ly SUNDAY, MARCH 4 ...... . 10:00 a.m . to 4 p.m . 8028 N. 35TH A V E. • PH O EN IX (35th Ave. & Northern) WASHINGTON — The Environmental Pro­ tection Agency, citing new findings in­ dicating the herbicide 2,4,5-T may cause miscarriages, banned It for most major uses Thursday. The ban, which went into effect immediately, followed studies in which women from Aisea, Ore., were found to suffer a significantly higher percentage of miscarriages after surrounding forests were sprayed with 2,4,5-T than women in a comparable area where the herbicide was not used. BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E University HOUSE REJECTS DIGGS REMOVAL Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 TEEN-AGE SLAYINGS CONNECTED CASA GRANDE — Police now believe the slayings of two young waitresses in nearby Coolidge last month probably are connected with the shooting of four teen-age girls here in December. “We feel the same man may have been responsible for the shootings in both towns,” Lt. Phil Bain of the Casa Grande Police Department said. He said the victims were blondes or had light-colored hair, all were young, all were shot while at or near a fast-food restaurant or convenience market, and all were shot with .22 calibre long rifle bullets 00 A LL PRO CEEDS GO TO CO-AD HERBICIDE BANNED DUE TO MISCARRIAGES WASHINGTON — The House turned back an attempt Thursday to oust convicted Rep. Charles Diggs, D-Mich., from office. Mem­ bers voted instead to refer his case to the ethics committee for further study. House members voted 322-77 to accept a proposal by Democratic Leader Jam es Wright of Texas to send the case to the ethics panel, which already has authorized an investigation of the 13-term congressional veteran. Rep. Charts Bennett, D-Fla., chairman of the ethics committee, said the panel has hired an attorney and he expressed hope the probe could be completed within 60 days. *5 ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS v 9664158 MONDAY VALLEY BIG BAND You've Tried the Rest, Now Ride the Best | 18 n a ,J a » Band 8-10 1.50 EBNESDAY TU THE LAUD F u jis s ta rtin g a s lo w a s *15495 j ISTEN QUARTET Jazz 9-12y*. - R e p a ir s on a ll m a k e s . SATURDAY ARS O v e r 5 0 0 N e w & U se d 2* B ik e s in Sto ck f ^ S p ^ S S S ^ " 'b a ily : Pitchers: U .50 WeH Drinks. PO? A All fully assembled and complete warranty. Buy Mow for Bost Prices HOURS: TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP o . , A 89A 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 6 0 2 S° - M HI A V e- comer of 6th and Mill_______ 8-6 8-8 Tues. & Thurs. Closed Sunday 1 396 SMilMn Temp© a A à jttÉ ft ■ Friday, March 2, 1979 State Press Page 3 Call Day» Cwninfs « i i aluMl W & S S m ltm i Jo in o u r l^ L I M r M N M arch Class fO f th S UacattaMl Canter 967-2967 APril Exam Far InlonMtlan About Othar Canturs In Mara Than to Malar US Citlan A Abroad OutaUte M l State CAU TMU. H K : MS M l-IW _____________ m edogs ARSKUNHNG. CO-OP food stoio shoivaa carry a number of aoaortod o ils that can ba used for popping popcorn to rubbing backs. IStata Prase staff photo by Tony Corso] RA M OB C U M Racing W ednesday through Sunday at 8 p.m. Admission 75 c, Clubhouse $1.50. G lass enclosed. Air conditioned. Fine dining in our Q ubhouse. Res­ ervations 273-7181. East Washington at 40th Street.. Organic edibles appealing to health-conscious public By Susan Clark People of all ages are realizing the importance of the old clichd, “you are what you eat,” and are turning away from “cardboard" grocery store diets to natural food co-ops in th e Valley. Managers at the three food cooperatives in the area agree the public’s awareness of dangerous chemicals and dyes in supermarket foods is growing. “People are starting to find supermarket foods are like eating cardboard,” said Eloise Virgin, a manager a t Sunbow Food Co-op, 1401 E. Sheridan, Phoenix. “The public is starting to ask questions about traditional American foods. They are growing more aware of the poisoning effects erf sugar, and are turning to co-ops as an alternative.” Virgin said Sunbow clientele ranges from children to senior citizens and the co-op boasts about 1,500 members. “The older citizens are coming to th e co-op more now than ever because I think they identify it more with the old-time grocery store,”^she said. “They appreciate the value of real food.” Tempe's only food cooperative. Gentle Strength, 38 E . 5th St., has experienced a substantial increase in business in th e past year, a store manager said. Gentle Strength, as well as other co-ops in the Valley, offers discount prices on natural food for a $5 membership fee and p e s t e r discounts for employees, Barry Muehe said. Muehe said th e co-op. which started seven years ago, offers “household" memberships for Tempeans, and presently has about 450 household members. “More and more people are joining because they see it as an alternative life style,” he said. Muehe said the co-op also sells organic vegetables and fruits from its own garden and frequently will buy from people bringing in their own home-grown produce. “People are becoming hip to the fact th at the food industry has been ripping them off all these years with high prices,” Muehe said. Desert Harvest Co-op, 6340 N. 27th Ave., in Phoenix, is also experiencing a bumness upsurge. “People are finding nutrition has a lot to do with the way they feel,” a manager of the store said. “We’re interested in selling only natural foods — no sprays, chemicals or dyes — it’s all organic and free of sugar,” she said. “Everyday on the radio and television and in the newspapers, you can hear reports about the dangerous carcinogens (cancer-causing agents) in foods and high prices (in supermarkets),” she said. Even those “supermarkets” are getting into the action. A Fry’s grocer in Tempe said natural foods are “the growing thing right now," and the store offers an increasing variety of the natural edibles. The manger of an Alpha Beta supermarket m Tempe said although the stores are offering more natural foods, the co-ops are not “affecting our business. That’s a different clientele.” Informational Meeting for all interested persons in the Palo Verde East cafeteria on SUNDAY, MARCH 4th at 8:00 p.m. (CED 498 recommended as a prerequi­ site.) Applications may be picked up at any residence hall desk beginning March 5, 1979. r A PPLICA TIO N D EA D LIN E M ARCH 9, 1979 11TH ANNUAL I---- March 2nd March 3rd March 4th Friday 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. fei * ** RAMADA INN 3801 East Van Buren Phoenix, Arizona NATIONWIDE DEALERS ANTIQUE 'lEW ELRY • FURNITURE • ART GLASS DOLLS • SILVER • CRYSTAL DEPRESSION GLASS • TIFFANY LAMPS PRE COLUM BIAN ARTIFACTS j DOOR PRIZES HOURLY FREE PARKING I REFRESHMENTS DONATION $2.25 | 2 5 * Discount with this ad (Pli IN TER ESTED IN P EO P LE? LIK E LIVING ON C A M P U S ? A R E YO U A LEA D ER ? W ANT A JO B ? The ASU Housing Department will be taking applications for RESIDENT ASSISTANT positions opening in the Fail Semester 1979. PHOBUXGSSYHOVMDPAKK J lA s y r i " k t o u M U ’f - Y ty tM jk j n . . . . ¿ ¿ if *3.0 Cu a XlO fâ à /M C & b vc f 2 " û jtÿ Û * * * ' CàJ&L Û u sx fiM M / th JU P n sC Y /? ^ p * * a # » ™ **** C R IM P E R S L T D Page 4 State Press Friday, March 2 , 1979_________________ __________________ ________________ __________________________ Dancing the 'Regent Shuffle' _ __ All too predictably, the Arizona Board of Regents is already dragging its feet concerning revision of the antiquated student Code of Conduct. For nearly 2Vi years, Arizona Students Association has been studying problems in the code, which was drafted in 1969 and revised in 1971. Regents in those war-torn years considered students a frightening band of rebels that had to be contained, and this marshallaw attitude is reflected in the present document. On thursday, ASA Executive Director Carla Blackwell presented the association’s revision proposals to Dr. Robert Huff, the board’s executive coordinator, and Blair Benjamin, legal adviser. Instead of agreeing to put the m atter on the board s next agenda, as Blackwell and Associated Students President Lance Ross were hoping, Huff aid Benjamin told Blackwell they want further study before it will be considered. Blackwell was told to have the proposed changes mulled over by each of the three state universities Conduct Boards. ,, Now Blackwell must somehow convene “ ad-hoc meeting of Conduct Board members from Tempe, Tucson and Flagstaff. The entire process w going to take months, and we could be collecting Social Security pensions before any changes are made. The Code of Conduct is the equivalent of law at the University. Most students aren’t even aware of what it says until they’re sitting in the deans office for any of 36 violations ranging from swearing to blowing up building. As Ross said. Huff and Benjamin a r e u s in g the old “take-it-back-and research-this stall tactic to buy time. it still contains numerous flaws. name only ..x*“It will go on and on unless thothe regents nutput it on thethe butbut it still contains numerous flaws. To To name only i a it on low: . agenda," Ross said. “Unless we get some support from An accused student can be expelled from the the regents’ staff or the regents themselves, it will University on the basis of suppostion of guilt instead of stay at the student level.” “clear and convincing evidence.” Pat Mitchell, former ASA executive director and Also any student who gets into legal trouble offcampus now faces double jeopardy when the University charges him again for the same offense. And presently no student input goes into the selection of the defense advocate who represents an accused student before the University Trial Board. ASU President John Schwada is the one who chooses who will stand up for students’ rights. If you think this sounds a lot l i e the regents’ Conditions of Employment the board is trying to shove down the faculty’s gagging throat, you’re absolutely chef barfield presently one of three student members of ASU’s Conduct Board, which is supposed to recommend necessary changes in the code, said the Conduct Board has done little in the past eight years because “the code was designed that way. “They (regents who drafted it) built into it a mechanism for change that is a mechanism to impede change,” Mitchell said. When then-Regent Elliot Dunseath drafted the initial code in 1969, it was so oppressive all three student body presidents threatened to resign. “It was unbelievable,” Blackwell said. ‘T hey were trying to nail students left and right for sitting on the grass.” The 1971 version in effect today is an improvement, / otters to the Editor How come you're trying to go solar these days, APS? " T t reflects a similar attitude,” said Dr. Murray Sirkis, Faculty Association president. “There are still some legacies left over from the past which w ere contending with.” It’s >- L°" ASA a long time to draft substantial improvements for the Student Code of Conduct. Now the regents’ staff wants to stall even longer. Throwing the m atter back into the lap of university conduct boards, which have done next to nothing in eight years, will only serve to muddle the issue even And even if this was the right move, the Board of Regents, not ASA, should be the body to get the wheels rolling. But of course, the longer the board can sweep student concerns under the rug, the longer it will be before we can have a fair set of guidelines. Opinion stale press Optics A full page in practically every newspaper in the Valley and dozens of 12-by-20-foot billboards advertise a Solar Show [spon­ sored 1by Arizona Public Service, the utility company that two years ago spent thousands of dollars to defeat an initiative on the 1976 ballot that called for safeguards on the Palo Verde Nuclear Plant, the same utility company that two years ago said solar power is ¿0 i «¡¡¡¡I ¿ ft y What caused this sudden turnabout? Could it be that the plant actually is costing, according to recent research, twice as much as earlier estimates; that electricity generated by nuclear power, instead of being “too cheap to m eter,” actually is more expensive than that from any present source when all direct and indirect costs are figured; that admittedly, a safe storage for radioactive wastes has not been found; that people are suffering and dying after contact with radioactivity in many parts of the nuclear fuel cycle, from uranium mining to handling of waste m a to m ls.as was indicatedm “Paul Jam es and the Nuclear Gang,” a recently aired PBS program? Or is it that environmentalists have done such a good job being “disruptive forces,” as labeled by Keith Turley? A Solar Show? You bet, th at’s a premier long overdue. I ts too bad we re already up to our necks in nuclear reruns. Beth Hoffmann Junior Liberal Arts Letter Policy Tlie State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To e n su re p u b lic a tio n , however, letters ' must conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set Mi 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don’t be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet space limitations, so be brief. Well Ned, you blew it again Editor: A n open letter to Ned Wulk: It’s a puzzle, isn’t it? Whatever’s been happening lately has happened again. And again the picture spelled D-E-F-E-A-T. You led the second most experienced squad in the PAC (averaging 1.923 varsity years per man) into Tucson to face the least (at .692 years/man), and you lost. But it’s the same old story. The problem is that you are forever trying to solve the puzzle with the wrong P*After your road win at Oregon, you yourself claimed that Kucharsky was instrumental in the victory, yet subsequent games saw you holding him, along with Sims, in reserve (for who knows what reasons). The result was a lackluster 2-5 mark, including a home win against a then. I’m sure, emotionally-drained UofA squad (oh, how easy it is to appease the natives!). And while Goorjian and Williams have been shuffled around with many other front-line combinations, they and the team have only shown life when paired with Kucharsky and Nimphius (e.g. Oregon State and portions of UCLA). And, although amid your self-created turmoil ASU fans have seen a ‘Kiddie Corps,’ patchwork platoons and virtually every other possible combination, we’ve yet to see a Nimphius-Kucharsky-Sims front line, although both forwards are seniors, have been in your program for four years, and, on the few occasions you've seen fit to match them, have shown th at they func­ tion strongly as a unit. . Furthermore, you have, in recent games, chosen to |Knor® inside strength displayed by Nimphius in the first half of the OSU game, the strength you knew he could offer your program when you recruited him. That more passes to a low-post center, along with screens for moving forwards and penetrating guards (i.e. team play) aren’t happening are due totally to your design, or lack of it. But then, you may be trying to solve the wrong puzzle. In your glory days, great individual talents the likes of Caldwell, Cerkvemk, Stovall, Hollins, and White far out-matched their competition. But the WAC grew up, and now in the PAC-10 you are regularly facing strong teams. Your superstar-breeding system and “ring-aroundthe-perimeter” offense no longer fit the picture. Your highly-touted recruiting success has made precious little difference, with Goorjian and, sometimes, Williams proving pleasant exceptions.. In the season's final two contests, you have a chance to redeem yourself for your team’s poor PAC performance by giving the games to your seniors Taylor, Sims and Kucharsky, all of whom have, at one time or another, suffered the Q1 effects oi your youth movement. Face it; you have little left to lose. So, come on, Ned; solve the puzzle! Get the picture? E d Bertrand Senior Music Friday, March 2, 1979 State Press Page 5 ARM THE LARGEST IN OUR FIELD AND NEED PHONE PEOPLE WE For Tho Easiest Sales Yov've Ever Had. We Offer: 1. 2. 3. 4. Weekly Advance. Daily & Weekly Contests. Weekly Bonuses. Excellent Selling Atmosphere, exp erien ce H elp fu l, But N et N ecessa ry . W e T rain . The R ight Person Can M ake I2SR te MR D o lla rs a W eek. W e H ave Been In Tem po Since 1973. C a ll M r. Sabastion at 966-8527 Come and have a meaningful Lenten experience with us. By Mike SugUa Any garden can be a home for material in water, strain and a thousand different insects. spray on the plants. Spray only Naturally, some will be pests by the infested plants. eating too much fruit or entire Another spray is made with hot cayene red pepper and plants. If you think you have an water. This repels caterpillars, insect problem, don't rush out spiders and tomato worms. Half a teaspoon of salt and one and arm you rself w ith dangerous chemical pesticides gallon of w ater makes a spray to and wage war. Remember, if repel cabbage worms. Tomato leaves can be soaked you poison your garden, your and used against grasshoppers, garden will poison you! aphids and caterpillars. There are sensible things you One insect control method I can do to control an insect problem — but don’t expect have read about (but haven’t perfection. A few holes in a tried) is to make a spray out of veg etab le leaf won’t h u rt the problem insect. Collect as many of the offenders as anyone. possible and crush them in a blender. If infestation does occur, try Strain and spray on the same hosing off the plants with water. type of bug you ground up. The Do this early in the day, so the theory is that the intestinal _ plants have time to dry before nightfall. This will prevent a leaf parasites of the ground bugs will prey on the living bugs. Lady bugs and most wasps are very helpful to the garden since they eat a large number of insects. A pan of w ater near the garden will attract wasps during the summer. In my own garden, I have no serious insect problem. I grow herbs such as onion and garlic, anise, chamomile, dill, oregano, spearmint, lemon balm and peppermint in and around the garden. I make sure the garden is well mulched and the fallen leaves are removed and composted. The area is well-cultivated to make sure vegetables have no competition from the weeds. Treat your garden right and nature will be your ally. Canterbury Episcopal Student Community D a ily M o rn in g P r a y e r 7 a .m . H oly E u c h a ris t 6 :3 0 p .m . - E v e ry T h u rs d a y C l a s s e s : T u e s d a y 7 p.m . D A N FO R TH CHAPEL s . N EXT W E E K : IN S ID E GARDENING “BEHIND T H E G R EEN DOOR” fungus th at weakens plants. One way to discourage bugs is to plant garlic, onions and herbs. Often, bugs will be repelled by th e strong aroma of these plants. Planting geraniums discourages Japanese beetles and marigolds repel nematode worms. Marigolds are best planted near cabbages and cucumbers for controlling plant diseases. P EO P LE'S C A M P U S O U TR EA C H presents Gospel Folk Music by Surrender March 2 MU Bldg. - Montgomery Lounge 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Try making a spray from garlic and other herbs. Soak the COME MEET THE Mr. Stanley H. Kaplan ★ VALLEY FEVER ★ In Person ★ DUSTY CHAPS ★ — presents — with Michael Collins Tonight thru Saturday coming March 6th F dat. v 1 VMBiap MEAT L.SAT h II. 11K GMAÎ •/ ECTMG PCAT / FLEX A ÔCAT / VQIE Æ GRE /■nob J SAT. If I; II Æ Sth T,p VAT/ NLE.JIfS M 1VO aarjlr at 1000 E. Apache Suite 216 The Camel Club 6820 5th Avenue — Scottsdale — TUESDAY, March 6 Anytime in the Afternoon For Any Information Call IémM M v Entertainm ent Non-Stop from 8:15 967-2967 994-4168. (1 block northeast of 68th St. & Indian School) T H U R SD A Y S - LA D IES NIGHT Every Night — Arrive between 8-9 p.m. and receive 1 F R E E drink with admission. ★ F R E E A D M IS S IO N * — with this ad — Expires March B, 1979______ M Page 6 State Press Friday, March 2, 1979 ________________ ________ ______________________________ ________ : “ " ” — Vote chides proposed employment code n Jim Muhlstein By The ASU Faculty Association approved, by unanimous vote, a resolution denouncing the Arizona Board of Regents proposed faculty em­ ployment code The resolution, similar to one passed Monday by the University Faculty Senate, will be presented to the regents at their meeting March 9. “We are trying to delay a deadline until we have time to gather more in­ fo rm a tio n ,” E liza b e th Monts, professor of teacher education, said Wednesday. The regents have set a May 1 deadline for faculty Women war correspondents Journalism major to present historical study at conference By Mary Perry An ASU student has been selected to present her research on women correspondents during World War II at the West Coast Journalism Conference. Sandra Leneweaver, Journalism major, looked into the work of women correspondents during World War H. Most of her information came from old magazines where original works by the women were published. Leneweaver will present her paper today at the University of California in Berkeley. She wrote the paper for a newswriting class last semester. “It is easy to find information on men but I had to really dig to find details about the women,” she said. “The history books have only a few lines. It is kind of frightening to understand how good I will have to be in the field (journalism) to be noticed.” The 26-year-old student said she sees signs of “things getting better for women.” “Maybe someday women will have the same right to be as mediocre as a man and make the same salary,” she said. Leneweaver researched the lives df 15 women correspondents. One subject of research was Margaret Bourke-White, photojournalist for Life magazine, she was the first to take a picture of Stalin while he was in the Kremlin. “I did most of the research from old magazines where I found the actual" work,” Leneweaver said. “You really don’t get exposed to these women in classes,” Leneweaver said, “classroom textbooks are inadequate when it comes to historical information about women. “There will be one line with the name and maybe who her husband was. For instance, Margaret Bourke-White was mentioned only as having been married to Erskine Caldwell, a Southern novelist.” The manuscript was selected by the committee for the West Coast Journalism Conference. Leneweaver’s Mass Com­ munications professor, Robert E. Lance. “For as long as I have known of the conference, Sandy is the first un­ dergraduate to receive such an honor,” Lance said. “She did one hell of a job ” _____ ___nn the recommendations stantlv of losing stantly fearful of losing his on thefearful or her job.” proposed code. Dr. Murray D. Sirkis, “A document like this professor of engineering puts us on the defensive, and Faculty Association Monts said. Many of the strict guide­ president, .said the group lines set forth in the code has made no decision yet would result in “safe teach­ about formulating a sub­ ing methods” by teachers stitute document. “I know the idea of an afraid of losing their jobs, alternative code has been Monts said. worked on by the other “Part of the idea of a university is expanding faculty groups,” Sirkis said. learning through creative “At this point, I rather instruction,” she said. suspect a more fruitful “C reativity would be approach would be to sit thrown out of the classroom down with the regents and if an instructor was con- start all over.” M i'ih o /o s J ifa & s 'J tu u tl ^hei/i M uuc 3k S to M 'B u M q 'flcufuuj SmbumuU: 'J*>a/uhOM Hovi, GotUj, 26 Stony GulM, 'JXHiiU Heck QjuMafhm GuiUvc. 20 Stony Haty Giutoci FRIDAY, M A R C H 9. 9 P. M. *4.50 ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY Tickets, Performance Location & Information Available At All Diamond's Box Offices And Bill's Records & Audio S to re s /fo £ k S u n u i 'Tuiudelum, The Hottest Thing On ice! 14 kt SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1979 Ig o l d CHAINS Phoenix Roadrunners ■ ANKLETS BRACELETS Come See Our Selectwn A SU s t a le p re ss NIGHT. . . A t the Coliseum PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS vs. SPOKANE FLYERS of Fashion R E G U L A R *4.00 R E S E R V E D S E A T S Gold Jewelry FOR O N L Y 1 50 FOR ASU STUDENTS - FACULTY - STAFF A portion of the proceeds from ticket sales for this game will be given to the ASU IC E H OCKEY TEAM. Enjoy a great evening of ice hockey and help the ASU team. t f o A e f i A / c S e x r u n t j f / JEW ELR Y & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “IN THE A RCH ES” MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SO CIETY 967-8917 FOR TICKETS, CONTACT . . . RICH GITTINGS, ASU Flockey Coordinator 967-8931 or JIM HAGA, Phoenix Roadrunners 263-7828 or Come to the STATE PRESS Office Window 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Weds., Thurs. & Fri. I Î I : Friday, March 2, 1979 State Press Page 7 Choice for new regent undecided By Jayne Clark ASU and NAU are battling over who will sponsor the next student regent, but the governor, who has a final say, has not made a dicision. Chris Hammel, assistant to Gov. Bruce Babbitt, said the decision is “clearly up in the air.” But Doug Ehrenkranz, student, body president at UA said, “If the governor used the same 1 criteria to select the student regent this year as he did to select UA, ASU would be the next logical choice.” Babbitt suggested the order of selection be based on the university’s “length of service,” Ehrenkranz said. Based on this method, UA would sponsor the first student regent, then ASU, and finally NAU, he said. But Babbitt only committed himself to UA,” Ehrenkranz added. Hammel said the next student regent could come from either ASU or NAU. “Gov. Babbitt is considering the pros and cons of both univer­ sities," Hammel said. He doesn’t sense he’s made any committment to ASU." Lance Ross, ASU Associated Students president said, “It’s not likely NAU will get the next regent. ‘This campus expects the next regent. They were basically told such. Come and worship and study with us. T u e sd a y s 6:30 p.m. H oly Eucharist and a class conducted by Fa ther Robert Williams E P IS C O P A L C H A P L A IN on Theology and Liturgical Experience D A N FO RTH C H A P EL C a n te rb u ry Co-op offers tw o -w h eeler help By Jim Elsleger If your frame is bent, or your brakes squeak, you may find a solution at the University Bike Co-op in Matthews Center. The co-op, which is funded by ASU Associated Students, is a free repair shop to help students who know little more about their bicycle than th at it has twowheels and is hard to pedal. The shop, which is open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, provides in­ struction on how to fix and maintain all types of bikes. “We’re trying to get people to know their bikes," Tony Sancetta, director of the co-op said. The two-year-old service helped over 800 students make inexpensive re p a irs last semester, he said. “We show the person what to do and how to make the repair. Sancetta said. “If it's an in­ tricate job, we may do it our­ selves while the person watches. “We also have a limited number of parts available for those who come here to fix their bikes,” he said. The co-op has all the tools needed for any type of repairs, and provides free grease knd oil for upkeep on the bikes. Buying parts is the only service a student must pay for. Sancetta also said a normal repair job takes about 15 minutes once a person learns how to do it. “People won’t feel so aliented once they get the confidence in fixing the bike,” Sancetta said. The shop is open for all students and their families, as well as faculty and staff. #R' movie rating causes controversy By Barbara Greenway The way local theater owners interpret the “R” movie rating undermines the intent of the rating system, according to the International Motion Picture Almanac. The “R” rating requires persons under 17 to be ac­ companied by a parent or guardian. The MPA journal’s declaration of principles states, “in our society, parents are the arbiters of family conduct. “P arents have the primary responsibility to guide their children . . . in the movies and entertainm ent to which they are exposed.” But on Feb. 16 the management of the UA 5 with them. We take their word Theaters in Scottsdale refused for it.” Other theaters translate the entry to three teenagers on the grounds th at the father who motion picture guidelines dif­ although each accompanied them gave only his feren tly , spokesperson questioned cited permission, but didn't see the the code as the basis for their film. admission policies. Jerry Croney, manager of the “We use the ads just as the UA 5 said, “In this theater, the picture studios send us,” said “R” rating policy means parents only — unless the child is with K eith Isaac, m anager of MetroCenter cinemas. “We an obviously older person. Then interpret adult guardian as legal we would let them in.” guardian, court-appointed, not a A lthough th e ir ad­ 19-year-old brother. We haven’t vertisements state “. . . parent had to, but it might be a rarity or legal guardian,” Croney said, to ask for identification of le'gal “We couldn’t possibly check for status,” he added. legal papers, because people On the other side of town, at don't carry that kind of thing the Valley Art Theater in Tempe, the management raised the age restriction. “If it’s “R” they must be 18. If under 18 they must have a parent or adult guardian. We do check I.D .’s,” said Manager Jan Ogsbury. A spokeswoman for the Plitt Theater chain in Scottsdale furthered the policy variations. “We can’t refuse to let their kids in,” she said. “It’s thenright. I don’t necessarily agree with what they see, but it’s not always obscene. Maybe it’s the violence, but they see that much on television and the parents don’t shield them from it.” UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Plasma Donors are Life Savers FEDERALLY LICENSED and REGULATED Hours of Operation: M o n .,T u e s.,T h u rs.t Fri.: 8:30-4:30 Wed.: 10-6 • Sat.: 9-1 Cash Paid For Plasma Donation! NEW DONOR FEES $ 1 0 .0 0 will Now be paid for each Donation and you may donate twice within a seven day period. That means $ 2 0 .0 0 a week of added income to you. ASSOCIATED BIOSCENCE OF TEMPE, INC. 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, Arizona Phone 968-6139 Call For More Information BRING THIS AD IN FOR $2.00 BONUS (F O R N EW D O N O RS O N LY) Signs o f the times ODE TO THE I8A 9E3 I t , i s w it h deep r e g r e t t h a t John le a v e s . A. S to c k e y anricwncee th e d e a th o f The le a v e s l e f t no im m ediate r e l a t i v e s and re q u e ste d t h a t l i e u o f flo w e r s c o n tr ib u t io n s he s e n t t o th e "SAVE A EUCALYPTUS FOUNDATION." Rem ains w i l l be on d is p la y i n t h e Ash T r a y on M r. S t o c k e y 's d e sk S c i s s e f r ie n d s and r e l a t i v e s . . . \ 3 -* m . [State Prase statt photos by Mary Connell] All offices seem to look the same — with their flourescent lighting, coffee pots and white paint on the walls. But the careful observer can discover touches of individuality and imagination around the ASU campus by reading signs posted on bulletin boards and office doors. Alumnis to B u z z J e n s e n ’s honor faculty AUDIO achievers A LTER Two ASU faculty x members will receive S: awards at 7:30 p.m. March 14 at the annual Founders Day dinner presented by the ASU Alumni Association. Margaret Gisolo, an ASU professor of health, physical education, recreation and dance, will receive the 1979 Distinguished Teacher ^ A Award. The Faculty Achievement Award will be given to Marcus Whiffen, an ASU professor of architecture. The Founders Day dinner is open to the public with reservations at $8 a person. Reservations can be made by calling the Alumni Center at 965-3566. A 6:30 p.m. no-host cocktail hour will precede the dinner. KENWOOD 2416 £ Thomas Rd. Phoenix, As. 957 1332 ¿j Open: 10-7 Mon. -Sat INTRODUCING TH E SM ART ALTERNATIVE TO HIGH PRICED NEW STEREO BUY • S E L L • EXCHANGE • FULLY GUARANTEED USED STEREOS • SAVE 30% TO 70% ON ALL BRANDS • WE NEED GOOD USED EQUIPMENT SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MAJORS! Are you interested in a career with a major corporation? Ryder Truck Ren­ tal is seeking one man or woman to serve a s a college intern. Em ploy­ ment will be full tim e through the sum m ers of 7 9 and ’80, coupled with a firm job offer upon graduation. BUZZ HAS ELEVEN YEARS OF AUDIO EXPERTISE SO C'MON AND LET HIM SET YOU UP WTTH THE STEREO YO UVE ALWAYS WANTED ------------------- ------- "H U d vent bang & N Don't Forget to Bring Your State Press Coupons with You This Weekend for E X Super Deals!! WE KNOW YOU'RE SHORT O N TIME, SO CALL AHEAD T AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YO U GET HEREI G o d fa th e r’s P iz z a CPA—LSA T Y O U G A N S C O R E H I G H W IT H EA SY C A S S E T T E HOM E STUD Y • CALL TODAY FOR FREE SAMPLE LECTURE • LEARN IN LESS TIME AT , LOWEST COST • YOU CONTROL YOUR STUDY TIME ' • AUDIO CASSETTES WITH INTERFACING WORKBOOKS • DIAGNOSTIC AND SIMULATED EXAMS. • c o m p l e t e ; a u t h o r it a t iv e REVIEW • • NEW EDITION FOR LATEST EXAM • AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING ; AND LOWEST PRICED REVIEWS T O LL F R E E 1-8 00 -87 4-7 59 9 In Fla. cail collect 9 04 -3 76 -8 26 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT MARC McDANIEL 965-4521, ANYTIME 0 R T 0 A S U CORNER OF MILL & 10th 6 EAST 10th STREET SW CORNER OF TEMPE CENTER PHONE: 894-1234 w i t h t im e fW in e and» B ir t h d a y from a ll of Multi-cultural program« Bilingual and multi-cultural education opportunities are available to 62 ASU graduate students participating in a national program. A non-credit course teach­ ing gold-panning skills will be offered by the ASU depart­ ment of Continuing Education Saturday. Funded by the U.S. Office of Education, the project is designed to create a pool of bilingual educators covering 64 dialects and languages. ‘“Gold Panning for the Hobbyist", one erf the moot popular special in te re s t courses, teaches participants the fundamentals of panning, sluicing and dry washing. The class will meet from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Verde River where it meets Beeline Highway. The fee is $20 per person. Each student is to bring a 12inch gold pan, rubber boots, low stool, pointed tweezers, a ASU participants in the program will be specializing in the Spanish and Navajo languages. • Inform ation for th e program is available from the College of Education at 9653306. west lawn of the MU. A $10 registration fee for all p articip an ts is due Saturday. Admission is free to all students and the general public. F o r inform ation contact Susy Adams, 9656649. Collective bargaining Gold panning taught sack lunch and drinking water. More information can be obtained from Donald R. Campbell, 965-6563. Hopi display A special show ing of historic Hopi Indian musical instruments, on loan from the Heard Museum, will be on display March 6-27 on the fifth floor of the ASU Music Building. The sound instruments include gourd rattles, turtle shell rattles, suspension rattles made from deer hoofs, a notched-stick rasp and a flute. • The future erf collective bargaining in the public sector is the topic of a speech by Dr. Benjamin Aaron at S p.m. Thursday in room 128 of the Physical Sciences Center (F wing). . ... Aaron will also meet with political science, law and management classes. He will be a t ASU for three days, sponsored by the Phi Beta K appa v isitin g scholar program. Swim classes offered Crafts fair im m in e n t ASU’s annual Spring A rts and Crafts Fair will be held Thursday and Friday on the r Registration for advanced lifesaving and w ater safety instructor courses will be held 10-11 a.m. Saturday March 10 a t McClintock Swimming Pool, 1830 E . Del Rio, Tempe. Additional information is available a t the City of Tempe Parks and Recreation Department at 968-8381. DooiEsmm Ml NAMfSSPWSHElD. TOURSA HARPMANTO TRACKD0UN. MR. PUKE. I UNDERSTANDTOURSON THERUNFROMTHELAU. IS THAT \ ; RIGHT? MR. PUKE? TOUR caretaker SAIO I MIGHTFINO T0UHERB.. \ • Clean mind, clean body - take your pick . " - Anon.- THE SALT CELLAR 550 N. HAYDEN RD. 947-1963 (on Hayden — 1A B lo ck North of M cK ellip s) NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHES Monday thru Friday ★ Choose from a Variety o f Hamburgers Deli Sandwiches — ★ ★ — T h is W eek’s Luncheon S p e cial Salads ★ ISN7 THAT RIGHT. MR. DUKE? \ PONT MHEET1HSIS COLORADO!SIT UP, I HAVE AN OFFER. EVEN \ BUNK. — 1/2 lb. Mushroom Cheeseburger — Fresh Mushrooms - Cheddar Cheese — with French Fries *1.95 Ha p p y Hour 4-6 Daily Free Hors D’oeuvres ☆ &0Ì Live Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday YOU Can Race a iReal Form ula Cari ASU I.D . Discount If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. Buy 10 laps - get 111 3456 55 of the L a te st Video and Pinball Gam es FREE D inner C o n tests Every Friday & Saturday Night The P it Stop Snack Bor Track R en tals A va ila b le t f u s * 5 .0 0 B ra ck e t R acing! \ , fuwusott'! Qu/rnptAt' iopU/Ldxet'tS fa * grand \ asw nxw vc* a- /xu*r bu dg et dû/vôocn*~ & ¡AMACutUMÎÆ^ A a ia H s e ' \ Malibu Grand Prix puts YOU in the cockpit of a 'real rotary-powered Racing M achine. Experience the excitem ent of racing on our demanding track. Our computerized timing system tells you exactly how quickly you lap our track. We supply the Race Car, helm et, track, and clock -- you supply the skill and guts. We offer special Club and Group racing packages, too. Any licensed driver can race. Under 18'yeara of age m ust have written parent or guardian consent on our release form. 1616 N. Hayden Rd. - Tempo Next to Big Surf 941-2437 *£OOJ & p u x tA ù * * -' c u tj ahOAHfuo, */. ooj 0L, b to u r *2 .0 0 • CaJHL to d a y fa n , a ** CLfyoatoathteut. C R IM P E R S O D /// ta u t. ¿¿nUwi ° 1 b 8 '7 7 2 5 T liy v e ïS it y s p o r t in g g o o d s ctmeR Associated Students urges all A S U students concerned about a possible raise in non-resident tuition to attend the TUITION HIKE HEARING House Judiciary Committee House Wing - State Capitol Building 1700 W. Washington - Phoenix Monday MARCH 5,1979 9:00 A.M. Charles Douglass appears onstage as The W iz, In the production “The Wiz” done at Qammage Auditorium this week for three nights before near capacity crowds. Students or student organizations who are interested in having their views made known should contact ASASU in MU 208-J or by calling 965-3161. — Bruno Dispoto Director of Legislative Affairs ASASU Not-so-ferocious lion masters T h e Wiz' Confession. The cowardly lion was my favorite in this week’s production of “The Wiz.” Dorothy (Lillias White) was also excellent, but without a doubt the not-so-ferocious king of beasts took top honors. He w asn’t th e babyish, chicken type of cowardly lion that appeared in the original film version of the “Wizard of Oz.” That character was almost embarrassing to watch,groveling through the movie on his yellow belfy. Bobby Hill, as the lion, strutted around the stage flinging sm art, sarcastic remarks off his tail like flies. He was cool yet still cowardly. The great beast in "The Wiz” is the victim of a domineering mother, and his psychoanalyst, an owl is unable to cure the king of his hangups. When Dorothy asks the lion to join the trio seeking the “Wiz" he inquires, “Can he cure me in one appointment?” Hill, in a lion suit looking more like an overcoat, is equally as good later on when he gets hung up among the captivating, sexy poppies that grab men and lion alike and hold them as the sirens of old did Ulysess. The lion is led back to the Wiz-seekers by a couple of field mice who patrol the poppies. And that’s fortunate. The lion, scarecrow, tin man and Dorothy are fantastic together when they combine to sing, laugh and dance. In fact, ‘T he Wiz” is a rowdy, sexy evening that has so many good points, it’s hard to put your finger on the best. Let’s see, Dorothy (Lillias White) sings as well as she acts, superbly. The scarecrow , stumbling all over the stage, is appealing too, as is the tin man when his squeaky joints are lubed and mobility is restored. Then, of course there is the grand imperiallness himself, the Wiz. Charles Douglass appeared in a cloud of smoke and flashing contlmMd page 14 S5i>8UriE ò haLL c h ic film sé rié s ex cu se m e fo r PEAR.-" I’M 60IH 70 CUT VOUA MARCH h eart o ut T h u rsd ay, M arch 1 Frid ay, M arch 2 • 7 and 9 :3 0 p.m . EYES Of LAURA MARS m 'm m SATURDAY 3 SUNDAY U i * I t * : : - f c r c ’^ - . i S THE KING OF MARVIN GARDENS^ 7 PM N EED M O N EY? o . JUST A SECOND, CHINATOWN ‘ 9 ph Pioneer Camera can convert your unused 35mm Cameras into cash in a hurry. We will sell your photo equipment on consignment. Leave it with us for a day, a week, a month . . . no hassles! We’ll get the job done for you and put money in your pocket too! PIONEER CAMERA SHOP, INC. TEM PE CEN TER • TEM PE, AZ. 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 o r 9 6 6 -8 3 6 3 Ì ; Ì J d £ COMING JOHN ABERCROMBIE RICHARD BEIRACH QUARTET NEEB HALL • THURS./MARCH 15 7:30, 10 p.m. TICKETS S3 AT MU 208J AND BILL S AUDIO Friday, March 2, 1979 State Presa Page 13 Desert oasis: HARD CONTACT L EN S ES $79.95 SO FT CONTACT L EN S ES $99.95 Trial w earin g period (o r C o n ta ct L e n s e s . S a m e day delivery (or m ost sott c o n ta c ts . So tt c o n ta c ts (o r A stig m a tism • C o n tact L e n s S u p p lie s . Israeli poet finds Arizona refreshing Defending poetry as “the fata morgana that can help you across the desert," Israeli poet Natan Yonathan read selections from his poetry this week in the MU Pima Room. The small audience listened attentively as Yonathan interspersed recitations in the original Hebrew with mostly English translations. Yonathan, in his one week stint in Hillel’s scholar-in-residence program, has lectured and discussed with students Israeli literature and life on a kibbutz. He is eminently qualified to speak about both. An immigrant to Israel from Russia, the 56-year-old poet has lived on Kibbutz Sarid for 37 years, currently heading a kibbutz finn which publishes children’s books, textbooks, science fiction, as well as poetry and novels. Yonathan, in an interview before the reading, spoke of an affinity with Arizona. “I love Arizona — I feel at home. The desert, thè sun, the vegetation — but also the people. They are open, not closed up.” Then he added, with perhaps the poet surfacing as much as the foreigner, “I’ve found a good audience.” Yonathan, educated at Hebrew University of Jerusalem and the University at Tel Aviv, is currently a lecturer at Haifa University. Yonathan said the sense of “restlessness and revolution” often makes poetry the literary expression of historical cir­ cumstance. “Prose requires a writer to get a deep breath, it requires more perspective, more calm.” In Israel, he noted, this center has shifted periodically. Per­ sonally, he likes to write prose. He added, smiling, that he is not as capable in prose as poetry. “Poetry chose me. I did not decide.” “The Israel image has become a very military one — you know, the one-eyed soldier. That is one purpose of my visit:. to show that Israel is like other countries with its universal human dilemmas; with its poetry, its culture. We’re willing to talk to the world, not with weaDons. but flowers and art — yes, with flowers of art." Perhaps this is best expressed by the poet, by the father who lost a son in the Yom Kippur war, in the last lines of one of the better poems in his most recent collection, “Stones in the Darkness” (1975). It is suggested by one of the most poignant stories in the Bible, David grieving over his dead son Absolom. (Translation by Richard Flantz) “Your father loved in you all that he was not. See now this man trembles all over, why Did you think I would not make you king, Because of my concern for the people? Because You were too young? I f we'd only been able to speak of it calmly You’d have understood that I'm no longer the same David, Your mother’s sorrow, but fust an aging king going joylessly to his death, with one last intrigue concealed in his heart: To save at least one of his sons From the crown and the wars. I wanted, my little fool, only you, Absalom. ” —Jean Wilson P A P IU .C M X S A M D W IC H e S In the heart of downtown Sin City, Tempe 1050 S. Terrace 894-2021 Open 7 Days a Week 11 a.m. till Midnite Good with Coupon Only thru 3-6-79. Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Cole Slaw FREE ROOM SERVICE B e t w e e n 6 p .m . till M id n ite *3 .0 0 M in im u m P u r c h a s e if yo u liv e in th is a r e a . FOR DELIVERY CALL 894-2021 mccallister ^ s ' E university S 5 E y e E x a m for G la s s e s $20.00 F ill Y o u r Doctor’s P re sc rip tio n s DR. W .G. AMES, Optom etrist . „ k apache 941-5228 O pen M onday thru Saturday Kachina B o ttle Stop DRIVE IN LIQUOR & GRO CERIES Ruth and Jm Benthin CALL 966-0362 1885 E. Apache Btvd. ■ V | Tempe, Arizona 85281 XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 5 *W H IL E Y O U alia W A IT rapines UNIVERSITY ARCHES 12 2 E U N IV E R S IT Y 968-7821 Special Hot Mix Sandwiches 92.95 Reg. $1.95 Mini All served on Fresh Hard French Rolls Lettuce Tomato Onions Mortadello Provatone Cheese Ham Cotto Salami Capocola American Cheese $ 2 .2 5 R eg . $ 1 .5 0 M ini Submarine h Mix ■ 91.75 Reg. $1.15 Mini 1 Ham Salami Roast Pork Swiss Cheese Monterey Jack Mustard/Pickle/Mayo Lettuce Tomato Onions Mortadello Provalone Hard Salami Turkey Sub $2.65 Reg. $1.75 Mini R oast B eef Sub Lettuce Tomato Onions Turkey Swiss Cheese Ham American Cheese $2.65 Reg. $1.75 Mini /toltovi Lettuce Tomato - Onions Roast Beef Provalone Cheese Cheddar Cheese $ .9 9 1 $ 1 .4 5 t; H ot H ot H ot H ot $ 1 .9 0 * 1 .9 0 $ 2 .0 0 * 1 .9 0 C o rn e d B eef S a n d w ic h P a s tra m i S a n d w ic h C o m b o o f b o th w ith S a u re k ra u t H a m S a n d w ic h (On Rye or French Roll) American Mix 1 4 l\ j $ 2 .2 5 1 H o t B eef S a n d w ic h — A u J u s $ 1 .7 5 , Ita lia n o S a u s a g e S a n d w ic h H o t B eef & S a u s a g e C o m b o S a n d w ic h $ 2 .2 5 jj C H IC K E N W IN G S $ 1 .8 0 Mix Baked Ham Hard Salami Capocola Mozzarella Provalone Mustard/Pickle/Mayo A ll B ee f V ie n n a H o t D o g w ith F rie s Alias Chicago Red Hot All B eef V ie n n a P o lis h D o g With Saurekraut 10ef extra Featuring Live From New York life lemonV Fo r A ppointm ent or Intorm atlon 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. Super S ub _ Buy Any Regular Size Sandwich and Get a 1/2 Pint Salad FREE or Buy Any Mini-Size Sandwich and Get a 1/4 Pint Salad FREE Choice of Salad: 20% DISCOUNT ON A LL CO M PLETE G LA S S ES Pastrami Roast Beef Corned Beef Swiss Cheese American Cheese Mustard/ Pickle/ Mayo British Mix Roast Beef Breast of Turkey Baked Ham Swiss Cheese Cheddar Cheese Mustard/Pickle/Mayo Page 14 State Press Friday, March 2, 1979 M ore about Show worthwhile Tubes rock Celebrity Seeing The Tubes for the first time last week confirmed my impressions, the group is definitely different from most. In fact there isn't a group today that can match the Tubes’ unique brand of theatrics and fun rock ’n’ roll. Accompanied by four television monitors on the Celebrity Theater s stage, which did not rotate, they played two shows each night before small, loyal audiences who could afford the $10.50 price of admission. The Tubes, a nine-piece group, split the show into two sets. The first set featured material from the Tubes newest album which is due for release any day. “Prime Time”- featured the work of one of the two female vocalists who combined with Fee WayBill, the lead male vocalist for a nice touch. They saved the classics for the second half of the show and after a short break came back with “What Do You Want From Life,” then “Don’t Touch Me,” and onward and upward with "Stand Up and Shout.” Two encores were to follow. The first one being “White Punks on Dope,” and thfen two favorites from the Who, “Baba O’Reilly” and “The Kids Are Alright.” The Tubes’ Celebrity T heater engagement ended a success but such luck would not fall their way at the oontlniMd from pag* 12 lights on the Gammage Auditorium stage and does an excellent job portraying th* «Viz as a tough guy and later in curlers and pajamas with hearts. “So You Wanted To Meet the Wizard" is one of the musical’s best numbers, more so than “Ease on Down the Road,” a tu n e th a t has become synonymous with the produc­ tion. The Tubes run through a song in their first set at the Celebrity Theater last week. [Photo by Lissa W ales] next scheduled stop in Tucson. They were on the bill for 7 and 11 p.m. shows last Saturday. But Fee’s voice noticeably began to crack through their first'couple of songs in Tucson. Then it shattered before they could finish the first set. There wasn’t anyone in the audience more disgusted than'Fee. Both shows are re ­ scheduled for mid-March. Photographs from Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah will be on display March 4-29 at ASlTs Northlight Gallery in the Fine A rts Annex. The Four Corners Photog­ raphy Exhibition was judged by Louis B altz, a California photographer. Out of 400 entries, only 29 prints were accepted by Baltz. An opening reception will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday in the gallery. The show includes works by ASU instructor Kennit Lee; graduate students Daniel Ball, Don Fike, Ruthe Morand and Cindy Slayton and un­ dergraduates Dana Davis, Ken E asley, W endell Eckholm, David Hansen, Barbara Jenkins, Jeffrey Schnorr and Mary Virginia Swanson. The majority of those selected for the show are from ASU, which is where most of the entries came from, a spokesman for the gpllery said. From the gallery, the Four Corners Exhibition will be picked up for regional traveling by the Arizona Commission on the A rts and Humanities. Exact bookings have not been con­ firmed. fannie® * The music is upbeat and optimistic. So is thé production, which comes across as realistic and urbane where the original movie version was a sappy, but papular, fantasy. The two really defy comparison. “The Wiz” stands out for its great musical content and snappy dancing particularly by Not so impressive was the sound - system at Gam mage Auditorium which crackled, hissed and just about blew anyone seated in the first ten rows right off their seats. But the superb singing of Dorothy ju s t about overcam e th e technical blunder. She took over the role of Dorothy on Valentines Day last month after working with ‘T he Wiz” as one of the aforemen­ tioned field mice who patrol the poppie fields. W hite replaced Debbie Morgan as Dorothy and has fit into the role well. But even with her competent work as Dorothy, the Hon still flashed a more interesting character. —Tom Sammons A Special Offer From H ertz, M EX IC A N FO O D 0 LOUNGE 'La Casa Linda' 107 E. B road w ay 9 6 8 2X 91 ASU Students . . . I f y o u 're o v er 18 you eon r e n t a Ford Pinto o r o th e r fin e car a t SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES HOURS Sun. -Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 storting « * 1 3 .9 5 A DAY no mileage (2 Day M in.) For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative ENTERTAINM ENT!! MARGARITA Wednesday Singing Talent with a Spanish Flair 7-11 STEVE GOODMAN HIGH AN D OUTSIDE WARD A LARRY Fri. & Sat. S T E V E B LA G E N O ffice located at Rural & University Country-Rock Duet 968-4072 or 963-5786 BADFINGER AIRWAVES HAMMER BLACK SHEEP STEVE G O O D M A N HAMMER H IG H A N D O U T S I D E B la C k S h O O P Available on Asylum Records &Tapes J udy c o lu n s BADFINGER AIRWAVES A vailab le o n E le k tra R e c o rd s & T a p e s. Hard Times For Lovers ANIMAI Open 9 a.m. to Midnight — Every day of the year. tonn, JOHN DELUSHI DON ALD SUTHERLAND VISA" 949 8851 14LX AV IX ha* 41 ; Dorothy. —Judd B urns A S U showcases photo exhibit from four states 'Ease on down' yellow brick road TEMPE 821 South M ill Avenue Friday, March 2, 1979 State Presa Page 15 A lso 'Supertrain' derailed . . . Pardon, but Patty's tale only cops and robbers (AP) — P atty Hearst must have one fantastic yarn to tell. Maybe someday she’ll tell it. In the meantime, ABC offers “The Ordeal of Patty Hearst.” This Sunday night TV movie should be called “The Charles Bates Story.“ The star of the show is FBI agent Bates, played nicely by Dennis Weaver, and the action turns on th e FBI’s frustrating efforts to root P atty and her SLA compadres out of the underground. What we see of Miss Hearst Lfea Eilbacher, Cinque Felton Perry and the rest of th a t little revolutionary band is largely what we already knew from reading newspaper accounts. As a cops-chasing-outlaws piece, though, this excels. U N B C has a problem; rather a big problem, even for muchtroubled NBC. It has to do with this $12 million train the net­ work recently bought. It doesn't run. At least, “Supertrain" hasn't been going anywhere in the ratings. It made an unscheduled stop at the lower end of the ratings, and NBC hasn't been able to get it going. The train is too expensive to junk, so they fired the engineer, executive producer Dan Curtis. The show is about an eccentric billionaire’s favorite toy, an atomic powered, 200-mph train be,” Curtis said. “You’re talking that is twice as large as ordinary about $10 million or $12 million trains and twice as luxurious — and it wasn’t getting a big with spa and disco as an or­ share in the ratings.” W “Studs Lonigan,” James T. dinary hotel. Curtis' crews worked around P arrel’s classic trilogy of the clock at MGM in designing growing up in Chicago, has been and constructing the thing, just brilliantly adapted for television finishing in time for the two- in a six-hour miniseries for NBC. The first segm ent a irs hour premiere Feb. 7. “You want to know the truth? Wednesday night, with sub­ I don’t think they really know sequent chapters to follow the what the hell the show should next two Wednesdays. Harry Hamlin, in his TV debut, is “Studs." Charles Durning and Colleen Dewhurst play his parents. Brad Dourif is his friend, the James Farrell character, and Lisa Pelikan is the unattainable girl of his dreams.' Dan Shor plays “Studs” as a youngster. It is a piece that evokes nostalgia for a bygone era, of boys in knickers sneaking smokes in the school restroom and girls blushingly playing post office. But this is no “Happy Days." It is hewn from anger and sorrow. Farrell is uncompromising in his acerbic view of the IrishAmerkan neighborhood in which he grew up, the Catholic Church, and the bigotry and narrowness around him. He saw a world in which boys sought manhood by swigging BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Spring Rush March 7 & 8 9:30 p.m. Memorial Union J R ./S R . C LA S S 3.5 GPA REQUIREM ENT . y D isc o Lo ung e . MM MMM RUTHWSSKXCMLLKILL MM tu t* .» « “B o o t M m o f 6 9 ! , , FMen Keeper*(X, Irrere Weeper* M U JI __ SUN.-MON., MUCH 4-5 TH€ LION IN WINTER KATHARINE HEPBURN PETER OTOOIE Sun Devil Lounge Presents iH ia iM mien FAR FROM THE I I madmnc crowd 1 BACKGAMMON AT ITS BEST rnmirn TUMKD., MARCH 6-7 Dear Inspector No Cover Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Easy Listening ... Unbeatable Drink Prices We have everything you want in a lounge: ! ?:» j IN IÉ H A L Ü aidPEAflT tVCRT nU O tf AMP iflT V W ï JMOHWHT j W f W XKY twwro ww* W* VY - T A D IE S N IG H T 7;30 - 9:00 Disco Format Thursday through Saturday APACHE at RURAL whiskey, bullying the mentally retarded and baiting Jews. It is powerful stuff, adapted by Reginald Rose, who wrote “Twelve Angry Men” and created ‘T he Defenders.” ^ N e a rly one-third of the homes in the nation with TV watched at least part of “Roots: The Next Generations,” and the miniseries helped ABC to the secondhighest weekly rating on record. ABC's research department estimated 110 million people saw all or part of “Roots H.” “Roots II" delivered an average rating of 30.1 for seven episodes. The original registered an average rating of 44.9 for eight chapters, with a high of 51.1 for the conclusion. Nielsen ratings service says that means of all the homes in the country with TV. an average of 30.1 percent saw all or part of “Roots H.” Page 16 State Press Friday, March 2, 1979 Devils host UW Brock 'Leary'of UCLA By Walter Berry In the throes of an un­ characteristic early season tailspin on the eve of his team's debut in the Pac-10, ASU baseball coach Jim Brock had every reason to be a little “leery” about facing UCLA this weekend. Especially after he found out who his Sun Devils will be going up against in the series opener — Tim Leary. “He’s supposed to be one of the best pitchers in the con­ ference,” said Brock of the 6foot-3'/2, 194-pound junior right­ hander with a 4-0 record and 0.29 earned run average. "From what we hear, he’s also a sliderbailer, which we don’t like at all The way things have been going for the Devils so far this season, the real Timothy Leary could probably beat them . . . psychedelically, of course. ASU has seemingly taken the lead of th e its nam esake m en's basketball team and done a Jeckyll and Hyde routine — playing sometimes as if indeed under th e influence of hallucinogenic drugs. The Bruins and Leary may make the Devils actually feel like they're on the outside looking in. “It’s our toughest assignment of the year,” Brock said. “I wish it would come later. Everything I’ve seen points to this series as being a very tough one for us. The two most crucial factors facing us are the quality of the competition — UCLA is the conference favorite at this point and rightly so. They have a very experienced and well-balanced team and their pitching is undoubtably the best in the league. “The other area of concern I have is the fact that w ell be playing on the road for the first time this season — with a very young and inexperienced ballclub. It doesn’t take a genius to figure the odds are against you when you combine those factors.” Brock and his squad will have an extra day to mull over the situation, however. Today’s scheduled series opener at Los Angeles' Sawtelle Field has already been rained out, pushing the three-game set back a day. Saturday's noon doubleheader will now pit Sun Devil junior left-hander Jeff Ahern (1-1, 3.38 ERA, 20 walks, 28 strikeouts) against Leary in the lidlifter with senior southpaw Casey Lindsey (1-0, 6.27 ERA, 7 walks, 13 K’s) facing UCLA right-hander Dave Schmidt (1-0, 3.15) in Game Two. Junior left-hander Ed Vande Berg (1-2, 5.10 ERA, 9 walks, 26 K’s) will oppose either Bruin southpaw Tim Page (2-0, 0.75) or Herb Fauland in the finale. ASU takes a 15-5 overall record into the frays, with • UCLA standing 11-3 after its 28.2 drubbing of Wheaton College this week. TENTATIVE STARTING LINEUPS The ASU men’s tennis team will risk its perfect 9-0 record in dual matches Saturday when the Sun Devils play host to the University of Washington. The first serve is a t noon a t the Whiteman Center. Marty Pincus’ netters may have some trouble with the Huskies, though, in the fact that the Devils will field a split squad. While the front-line players are in Tempe, the second stringers will be in Tucson competing in the 54th Annual Arizona Open Tournament, which started Thursday and ends on Sunday. Both halves of the team will be reunited Saturday night at the Activity Center when the 1978 WAC-winning Sun Devils receive commemorative plaques for their feat. 1 9 ellyfttter B R IN G THIS C O U P O N A N D ARIZONA STATE • Ed Irvine, cf, .380 Leo La Sala, 2b, .350 Marty B arrett, ss, .412 John Freitas, c, .480 Mike Anicich, lb, .391 Greg Stahl, 3b, .316 Dale Eiler, DH, .311 Stan Holmes, rf, .438 Alvin Davis, If, .280 TAKE A D V A N T A G E O F O UR Sunday Supper Com plete For Advertisini 965-7572 Mark Miller, If, .480 Dan Gausepohl, cf, .375 Dave Montanari, DH, .200 Jim Auten, rf, .225 Gary Ervin, 3b, .250 P at Dodson, lb , .400 Mike Gallego, 2b, .350 Jim Thomas, c, .225 Vern Followell, ss, .500 Rural Rd. Apache 9 6 8 -4 6 0 6 University PITCHER OF BEER $ 1 OOOFF Expires 3 - 9 - 7 9 I** * * * * * * * * ñ * * * * * * * * * * V ■ ■■■■A i I I ■■i*é»ÊÈ * * MEDIUM PIZZA ♦ 1 OO q f F LARGE PIZZA * 2 ° ° off Expires 3-9-79 SMALL PIZZA 7 5 $ OFF Expires 3-9-79 Expires 3-9-79 n v n r r - a rntsmmm« ** ** ** *** * ** *« * ********** ****** Page 18 State Press Friday, March 2, 1979 Season-opener pits A SU Season reaches end versus powerhouse Bruins By Jim B d eg er The ASU men’s track team doesn’t punch the light bag when it comes to opening a season, and this time around is no exception as UCLA comes to town for a 12:30 p.m. meet at Sun Angel Stadium. The Bruins ended their season last year as the No. 2 team in the nation and look to be just as strong this year by virtue of a 94-51 thumping of Cal-Irvine last week. The women also will be in action with the first events between the two powerhouses scheduled to begin at 10:00 p.m. about every event, especially the distance ones.” Castillo said the team looks strong in the field and jumping events, as well as the relay, pointing out the 400-relay is exceptionally a strong point. “The 400-relay should be an outstanding event for us, but we are a little weak in the mile right now,” Castillo said. “We should improve there (mile) as the season goes along. The steeplechase is another area we look weak in right now.” The Bruin women also have the credentials for an exciting opening as they also were No. 2 last year. The Sun Devil women wound up No. 4. The men’s meet will feature some of the country’s best track and field men, including NCAA winners Gregory Foster from UCLA and Dannie Jackson from ASU. Foster took th e NCAA title in the 110-meter high hurdles while Jackson is a two-time AllAmerica long jumper. ASU coach Baldy Castillo likes to go with the tough competition right off. “By picking out the hardest team, we can improve a lot more,” Castillo said. "We ca n t improve by going up against someone that isn’t «11 that strong. With teams like UCLA, USC or BYU, we'll improve just th at much more." ASU will be led by co-captain Gerald Burl in the sprinting and relay events, while Kyle Arner, the 1977 NCAA high jump champion will anchor a strong jumping squad. 9 “We are going to need to dominate the sprints and relays if we are going to win the meet,” Castillo said. The UCLA women’s team is in a rebuilding year according to Coach Scott Chism, but have depth in just about every event. The ASU women have had some injuries th at threaten to take away their depth, but Coach Roger K err is still confident his team can take the meet. “We've had some nagging injuries and UCLA has got a meet under its belt, but I think w ell beat them,” K err said. The Bruin women opened their season with an 86-40 win over California last week. There are 33 events scheduled for tomorrow, with the men and women alternating events following the men’s 3000-meter steeplechase at 12:45 p.m. Castillo said his Sun Devils look to be in pretty good shape for the meet physically, but is lacking depth in several events. “I wouldn't say we are in tip-top shape,” Castillo said, “but we’re in good enough shape. We have worked pretty hard since we got back from Christmas vacation and I’d say we’re in pretty good shape, but we lack depth in just Jackson and Arney also will compete in the 110-meter high hurdles for the men. Jackson has a 26 foot plus effort in the long jump, his best to date, while Arney went 7 feet 6 inches in his specialty, the high jump. Bruce Heide is expected to be up around the 60 foot mark in the discus, according to Castillo, and Pat Chapman should lead an exciting javelin team to some high finishes. Ray Wicksell will carry the hopes of the Sun Devils in the distance events. Wicksell has turned in a best of 3:44.5 in the 1500-meter. Swim-a-thon opens play for A SU dub Coach Ian MacKinnon’s ASU women’s water polo chib opens play Sunday with a 200-lap, two-hour swim-a-thon at the ASU pool. Proceeds from the fund­ raiser will be used to help subsidize the dub, which in 1979 travels to tournaments at Stanford, San Diego and Redlands, Calif., along with the senior nationals in Tucson. An intramural sport at ASU, water polo is open to all women on campus. New members can attend workouts at th e pool beginning at 5:15 p.m. Monday through Thursday and at 10 a.m. Sundays. BIRTH DEFECTS M AIM BIRTH D EFECTS M arch o f D im es T H IS S P A C E C O N T R I B U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R S flfe V P H O E N IX SYMPHONY (L TICKETS ^ s till available for MARCH 5 -8 :0 0 p.m . “An Evening with Beethoven” Group Seating ($1.50) with student I.D . C a ll HILLEL a t 967-7563 With little left except to end the season on a winning note, the ASU women’s basketball team wraps things up tonight and tomorrow against New Mexico and UA. With a 12-15 overall record and no hopes of a regional play-off spot with a 5-6 conference record, the women will be trying to comeback from a disastrous road trip. The team lost to Utah 75-66 and BYU 105-54 last weekend, in what Coach Paul Long termed as a “loss of composure.” “We just seemed to lose it and didn’t really (day well as a unit,” Long said. There were some bright spots for the Sun Devils, despite the losses, with junior Cathy Aiken hitting for 16 points in each game and forward Kim Griffee getting 18 against BYU. The New Mexico game is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Bu ild in g East, and the UA tilt will start at 5:00 p.m. at the Activity Center. ® INSTANT PRINTING CENTERS Professional resumes prepared a t . . . . Sir Speedy Instant Printing * 967-9473 2121 South Priest. #101 * Tempe, Arizona DESIG N • LAYOUT • T Y P E S ET • PRIN TED EN G IN EER IN G AND A P P LIED S C IE N C E S T U D EN T S A L L M A JO R S Plan to attend the C A R E E R PLA N N IN G A N D J O B D E V E L O P M E N T S E M IN A R Communications in the Job Search: 1. The Paper Work - Mon., March 5 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. 2. The Interview - W eds., March 7 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. WHERE? Engineering Center G Wing - Room 150 WHEN? Monday, March 5 & Wednesday, March 7 at 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. NO OBLIGATION: JOINTLY SPONSORED BY C A R EE R S E R V IC E S AND TH E C O L L E G E O F LIB ER A L ARTS NO CH A RG E. T h e P rin tin g P r o f e s s io n a ls Friday, March 2,1979 State Press Page 19 All-America team chosen NEW YORK (AP) — Indiana State’s Larry Bird and UCLA’s David Greenwood, two of the country's golden frontcourt players, were named to the 1978-79 Associated Press AllAmerica college basketball team for the second straight year Thursday. The AP’s elite group also included A rk an sas’ Sidney Moncrief and Michigan State’s Earvin Johnson, tw o players from last season’s third team All-America, a t guard, and Bill Cartwright, th e forceful center of the San Francisco Dons. The AP second team included Duke’s Mike Gminaki at center, Reggie King of Alabama and Calvin N a tt of N o rth e a st Louisiana at forwards and Baylor's Vinnie Johnson and Iowa’s Ronnie Lester at the guard positions. The third team consisted of Purdue’s Joe Barry Carroll at center, Greg Kelser of Michigan State and Notre Dame's Kelly Tripucka at the forwards and Sly Williams of Rhode Island and Roy Hamilton of UCLA a t guards. The team was selected by a national panel of sports writers. The 6-foot-9, ¿0-pound Bird led Indiana State from relative obscurity to the No. 1 ranking in the country this season. The Sycamores finished the regular season with a 26-0 record and the Missouri Valley Conference championship. . . . have an a u d ie n c e o f 160 ,00 0 p eop le a w eek. T j& iss/n e ss D ire c to r^ -A-_______ Nor Ben t/Leq s« 1WO BEDROOM townhouae ' for rent. $275/month. Call Toby at 909-7400, after 6:00. 3/2 Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North ol Campus »45 E . Curry______________________ 994-1137 P or S a le SHABBAT SERVICES T onight at 7 :3 0 p .m . 213 E. UNIVERSITY 73 MG MIDGET, $2,200. (not firm). Mutt •ell. Sue or Eileen, 906-5697. 312 71 CH EVY Impata convertible, "mint condition," air conditioned, power steer­ ing, power brakes, low mileage. Steve, after tlx, 831-8706. 3/6 SMALL CAR COMPANY 7 0 P o rs c h e 9 1 4 ........................... 7 3 P o ra c h e 9 1 4 ........................... 74 Porsche 9 1 4 ........................... '52P o rsch e cp e ........................... 71 240 Z ........................................ 72 240 Z ........................................ 74 200 Z ........................................ 7 5 280 Z 2 4- 2 ............................... '69 X K E Roadster ....................... 7 4 Jensen H e a le y ....................... '62 V e t t e ........................................ ..................... 72V etteT to p 74 S p itfire ................................... 7 2 T R 6 .......................................... •71 Spitfire ..................................... 91666 7 3 Opel G T ............................. 71 Fief 124 S p id er......................... 9» 72 Flat 850 S p id er......................... 91 75 Flat 124 Sp id e r................... '69M G B -G T............................. 73M G B ................................... 77M G B .................................... 77 MG M idget......................... 7 8 MG M idget......................... 7 5 MG M idg et......................... 7 4 MG M idg et......................... 7 2 MG M idg et...............................92196 7 6 BMW 2002 ............................... 66466 7 4 BMW 2002 ................................94766 *66 BM W 2002 ............................... 9» 74 Saab 99LE ..................... * * 74 Audi 100 L S ............................. 911 7 5 Audi F o x ............................. SMALLPRICES SMALL CAR CO 5201 East Van Buren St. • * 6 e e » y l* * e i OstWy DRIVE CARS FREE W e are I .C .C . lic e n s e d and In­ su re d . M u st b e 21 y e a rs o r m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5633 Z28 -FOR YOUR NEXT CART h e O N L Y M an to S e e RO BERT SAVITTIERI — at — RAY KORTE CHEVROLET 7224 East McDowell T e le p h o n e 947-3535 Special Student Discounts a/, 3,2 CLEARANCE Cars Available Many Points U .S.A . 71 240Z ..........................................f i . 72240Z ..........................................f i* 74260Z ..........................................fi«1 79 280Z X D a tsu n ................... ‘63 X K E R o a d ste r................... 7 4 X K E R o a d ste r....................... 910,496 72 Vette T-top............................... f i . f i » B2 Vetta, both tops ..................... *s,ra a 7 4 Je n a e n fH e a ly ................... 75Por»he(914) ..................... 74 Porsche (914) ................... „ 73Porshe(914) ........................... fi.f i® 70 Porahe (914) ........................... » . f i » •57 Porsche Sp e e d ste r...............» 1 l.fi» 7 6 M G B ..........................................f i . f i » 7 4 V4 M G B G T ............................... f i.f i« 76 MG Midget............................... f i - l f i 75 MG Midget............................... f i- f i» 74 MG Midget............................... f i.f i® 7 2 MG Midget............................... f i . f i » 71 Sp itfire ..................................... fi-fi® 7 3 Opel GT ....................................f i . f i » •67 Mercedes 250$ .......................f i . f i » •68 BMW 2002 ................................. f i .f i » •69 BMW 2002 ................................. f i .f i » 76 75 74 73 BMW 2002 ............................... f i- f i» Saab EMS ............................... f i ' f i ? Audi 100 L S ............................. fi.f i® Audi 100 L S ............................. i 2*1»5 Small Overhead, Small Prices Imported European SMALL CAR COM PANY 5201 E . Van Buren 275-4611 p a r P « n t / l < q » e --------MARRIED COUPLE for management and maintenance of 12 unit apartment complex. 2 bedroom, poolside apartment available. Reference required. 279-5004.____________3/2 N ext to M ig u e l's M u sic In th e “A r c h e s ” 968-3663 STUDIO APARTMENT - as close as ASU parking - large yard, barbecue, washing facility, private home. $190, utilities paid. Female. Aggie, 967-7841. Evenings: 9667389. PART-TIME W EEK EN D clerical position, light typing, filing, phonw. Camel back Hospital 955-6200, Ext. 206. 3/6 ROOMMATE WANTED to there four bed­ room bouse with two others, near campus. 968-6381. 3/2 EASY MONEY 64.00/hour plus commis­ sion, part-time, afternoon, 20 hours week. Call Ken, 906-7500 betore2p.m . 3/7 VIEW GAMMAGE from back yard! Room In 2 bedroom house - $165, utilities paid. All conveniences - Female. Aggie, 967-7841. Evenings: 966-7369. 3/2 N EED COM POSER Immediately to score a new musical comedy. No experience necessary! Call 941-5198 for more Infor­ mation. 3 13 WRITE RSI Sell what you w rite. . . locally. Get details on over 100 little known Arizona free lance markets. Arizona Writer’s Mar­ keting Guide available at ASU bookstore. Student Book Center, Book* Etc. 3/2 RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO, 91.99; six Rabat “Bock” bears, »1.59; La Paz tequila, $3.99. Bundles Liquors and Market, Univaraity and Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 3/27 LADIES SH O ES, Sandals, Purees available in the moat popular brand* Beret rap, Sbicca. Frye boots, B ass, Famolare, Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more. Backdoor Shop, 707 S . Forest, 006-1772. 4/27 EVERYTHING GROW S In Anything Grow . 6” humidity growing system answers water, fertilizer, PH, soil, and trees element problems for eeade, cuttings, potted and sick plants. Grows for 94.75. Instructions Include light requirements and bug control. Sand 94.75 plus $1.25 postage - handling to: All System s Gro, 1245 Highland, Dubuque, Iowa 52001. 3/16 SKI'S: 1979 Hart Honeycomb 200 cm. Brand new, never drilled, regular 9265. Will sail $196. Mika, 941-5111._________________3/9 MINOLTA CAM ERA - SRT-202 with f:1.4 58mm, 1:2.8 36mm, f:2.8 136mm. Stroba, tripod, c a w . $4601966-5161._____________ 3/7 DRAFTING TA B LE. I will sell for 960, or trade for good typewriter. 839-5956. Eve­ nings. 3/7 B A R REL FURNITURE: portable oak bar, 9400; a w y chairs, 9200 each. S w to appreciate. Beat offer. 833-0618, Jack. 3/7 CAMERA: Mamlya 36mm, 9175. Excellent condition. Also guitar, new 960. Ken, 066-7500. Any day before 2 p.m. 3/7 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , F re e A rm , n ever u sa d , 1979, b a st m o d al, s till in carto n . F u ll o rig inal g uarantee. D o e s everything. C o s t $469, m u st sa c rific e , $165. I a ls o have the beautiful c ab in e t that c a m e w ith It. Private H o m e. 946-2127. 5 /4 \ H e lp W o n te d FULL-TIME OPPORTUNITY: Part-time hours available. Flexible scheduling for responsible Individuals. Interviews. Call 941-0164. 3/8 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale. Must have car and phone. Starting salary, 93.25 per' hour. 257-0727. 3/6 STUDENTS: PART-TIME work available evenings and Saturday. Up to 21 hours per week, will fit your schedule. Easy work, nice boss. Call 967-0240. Close to campus. 3/6 PHONE S A LE S: Evenings, nice office, close to campus, hourly rate, bonus. Call 966-4853. 3/2 PART-TIME DAYTIME sales clerk wanted. Must have super personality and be interested In back packing, camping, etc. $3.00 per hour. The Army Surplus Store, 746 W. Main, Mesa. __________________3/2 MARRIED CO U PLE for management and maintenance of 12 unit apartment complex. ' 2 bedroom, poolside apartment available. Reference required. 279-5004. 3/2 HUSBAND AND W IFE — to manage small Scottsdale apartment complex. Wife to collect rent, show apartments. Husband, minor maintenance. Prefer graduate stu­ dent. Must be mature and responsible. Call 274-1171 for appointment. 3/6 3/2 122-B E . Univaraity 3 BEDROOM house in Dobson Ranch. Need 2 roommates. Tennis and pool nearby. $150 plus utllltlw. 839-6908. 3/2 78 CH EV. Camara L.T ., white, 305 V-8, automatic, 13,000 m iles, excellent, 95,500. Must sell. 962-4979. 3/2 SMALL OVERHEAD HILLEL PART-TIME EM PLO Y EES for manufac­ turing plant. High school shop helpful. __________________________ 3/8 968-0935. GUITAR: E le c t« Le s Paul Copy, case, phase shifter, fuzz power boost pre-amps, new condition, worth 9650. Sell for $320. 967-9800, Joel. 3/6 A u to m o b ile « _______ *1877 DODGE van, custom Interior. 16,000 miles, $7,300. Sink, ice box, new tire*. Extra sharp. Call Dave, 964-3889 or Bill, 991-0206. 312 _______ __ P o o m m ate W an te d I I m I p W qntM d C A R EER OPPORTUNITY with Equitable Lite Assurance as Sales Representative. Salary and Commission. Call Dale Parish at 263-8165forappointment.EOE,M/F. 3/16 FRONT DESK attendants. Arizona Athletic Club. 1425 W. 14th St., Tempe. Applica­ tions and Interviews 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday only. ____________________ 3/2 TH E FU LLER Brush Company needs students to pick up and deliver orders tn the Tempe and West Phoenix areas, Average $5.00 per hour. Must have trans­ portation. Call Mike lor Interview. 835-1353 or 967-3783. 3,7 N EED A JO B ? Farrell's Ice Cream is looking for night waiters, dishwashers, fountain man and one daytime waitress, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Apply and be Interviewed Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday between 3:00 and 4:30 p.m. 1301 E. Broadway, Tempe. 3/2 MESA: 3 bedroom house to share, full house privileges. Gays OK. 16 minutw to ASU. Available March 1. Call Dave, 964-3889. 3/6 SUMMER CAMP counselors in the cool White Mountains. Dance, drama, music, horse back, crafts, outdoor education, RN's. Call 944-8543 or 966-2632 for an appointment. Prater seniors or graduate students. 3/8 MENI WOMEN! JO B S C R U ISE SH IPS * FR EIG H TERS No Experience. High Pay! S w Europe, . Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Sum-' marl Career. Sand $2.75 for Info to ' SE A W ORLD CW Box 61035, Sacra­ mento, CA 96860. 3/6 l n«tructlon ★ HAVE FU N * learning a BACKUP C A R EER & making GOOD money as a BARTENDER W e offer a p e rso n alize d program w ith fle xib le training h o u rs for stu d e n ts. F o r a C o u r s e D e sc rip tio n , C a ll: FEM ALE NON-SMOKER share home. Fenced-in yard. 5 m inutw from ASU. E w y going atmosphere. Call 964-5438. 3/2 ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bed­ room townhouse, $125/month, c lo w to ASU. Call 275-4533. 3/9 Services — — — PRO FESSIO N AL RESUM E Service In Tempe. Employment Counseling, Compo­ sition, Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broadway, 915. Ready for the Head Hunters? Call John, 894-1261. 3/30 MAD DOG DISCO from Tucson spins the hottest end latest disco-soul, (or whatever you desire) releases for any party. Com­ plete professional disco lighting effects and sound system. Excellent rates. No charge for travel! Radio Page Rick in Tucson: 745-3779 - Give name and telephone number. I'll return your call immadlately. 3/9 LOW C O ST travel to Israel. Center for Student Travel. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. New York time. Toll Free 800-223-7678. 3/8 RECORDED MESSIANIC message. Please call 249-0234. 3/9 YOUR INCOME taxw prepared by a profawional..Bill Arnold, 967-9286. ^ 3/7 GRADUATE STUDENT with pickup wants hauling, moving or maintenance jobs. Also auto repair. 941-5626. 3/6 275-MIXX ARIZONA SCHO O L OF P RO FESSIO N AL BARTEN DERS 3/2 I o tt/F o u n d C FRID AY FR EE OSTAN O FOUND ] LO ST: TWO TURQUOISE rings left ladies bath­ room, north end MU, upstairs, Wednesday, 2/21/79. Sentimental value. Reward! Call Rena, 966-8876. 894-2376, work. LO ST: Australian Shepherd, no tail, brown eyes, also black Lab. 13th Street. Reward. 966-6395. FOUND: IRISH SETT ER In the vicinity of Mill and Alameda. Call 968-2144. Courtesy O f: ___SAVINGS Leading from strength since 1929. 3/2 M o torcycle« _______ 1975 YAMAHA 650. Runs great, 10,000 miles, never laid down. Asking $725. Curt, 894-1516. 3/7 P cr«onql A R E YOU an artist or a crafts parson? Sell your handmade items at the Arts and Crafts Fair, March 8th and 9th. Sponsored by MU Host and Hostesses. Registration Is now in the MU Activity Center. For more Informa­ tion, call 965-6649.______________________ 3/2 MAZATLAN: Expenses paid trip over spring break to this beautiful resort area on the west coast of Mexico for an adven­ turous fun-loving young lady who would like to Join three other students (myself and another couple). Send phone number and best time to call to: Fred, 2325 N. 87th Way. Scottsdale, Ariz. 85281. 3/6 Pet« 14 LAB pups, 5 weeks old, free to good homes. Marilyn, 966-2604 after6:00. 3/2 Rent A Bartender Service Professional Bartenders For Private Parties Be the Host at your own party. Call 995-4999 3/2 T y p in g GRADUATE C O LL EG E expertise. Top qual­ ity typing, IBM correcting Selectrlc, quality bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Dabby at Schmalzer Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and weekmds, 967-2305._____________________________3 « TYPING: TH ESES , dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary,' ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/2 TYPING, IBM Selectrlc. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ ience. Jean, 277-3602._____________________ 5/4 EX PERIEN C ED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­ ing. 90-110 wpm. $7.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75 cents/page). Fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 3/30 KAREN’S SEC RETA RIA L Service - Ac­ curate typing of term papers, manuscripts, resumes, etc. IBM Executive. 945-2795. 3/2 W o n te d W E PAY cash for gold, diamonds. Call 968-5967. silver and 3/7 A R E YOU an artist or a crafts person? Sell your handmade Items at the Arts and Crafts Fair, March 8th and 9th. Sponsored by MU Host and Hostesses. Registration Is now in the MU Activity Center. For more Informa­ tion call 965-6649. 3/2 PERSON D ESPERATELY needed to coach ASU women's soccer club. Contact Debbie, 831-6864. 3/8 S E L L ME your slant back, good running, economical auto for $600 with stick shift and FM/cassette, hopefully. (No bugs or lemons please). 839-5956 evening*. 3/9 Pag« 20 Stata P ress Friday, March 2,1970 Now com es M iller tim e. © 1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.