tuesday s ta te p re s s Arizona State University Vol. 62, No. 2 August 28, 1979 ________________________ The Images of ttM palm tieee N ature's m irror ______________ ^ , flooded by Irrigation 1 Rno MUI Avenue Just weet o f campus. (Photo by Richard Monks] Tuition hike plan unfair. W est says R ap. Tony W est, R-Phoenix, told th e S ta te Proas Monday a proposal m ade by R ep. Jim Cooper, R-M esa, would raise annual non-resident tuition a t ASU to $8,500 o r more w ithin a year. Cooper said he plans to m eet w ith tw o A risona Board of R egents staff m em bers W ednesday to discuss his plan, which would directly tie th e level of tuition to th e cost of running Arizona’s sta te universities. W e st lab eled C o o p er's c o n ce p t “autom atic escalation.’’ “Tuition is so much out of line from th e cost of running th e state’s th re e universities th e principle w on't w ork," he said. Cooper said tuition should be s e t a t a level proportional to th e universities’ costs: 80 to 00 percent of th a t figure for out-of-state students and 10 to 20 percent for resident students. E ditorial, p . 4 “By tying th e tuition to th e cost of running th e university you don’t have to determ ine w hat it will be because it wfll bo autom atic each year, and out of th e honrie of the Board of R egents.’’ Cooper said. W est said he agrees a tuition increase is needed, b u t th a t Coop er’s proposal would resu lt in too severe a jum p. “W hen th e day of reckoning comes it will be a doomesday for m any of our stu d en ts,' particularly those in th e economically deprived category,” W est m M W est co-authored HB 2214, a bill in­ troduced last spring proposing an in­ crease in out-of-state tuition from th e cu rren t level of $2,100 annually to $2,600. T hat bill w as defeated 81-26 on th e House floor. W est re state d his contention th a t th e regents “have been derelict in their duties and dragging th eir feet.” “Supposedly they have an index for­ mula to take effect by next year,” W est said. “I’m not totally satisfied w ith it.” S tudent Regent Jo el S tiner said Cooper’s idea “has integrity but th ere would be a lot of problem s applying it to th e e n tire university budget. “T here are a lot of areas in th e universities’ budgets th a t do not directly benefit th e student — things like public service,” S tiner said. S tiner said the reg en ts do not intend to m «1m any decisions about th e cu rren t level of tuition until th e ir Septem ber m eeting. Regents called "unresponsive" Nolte hits pay dirt Ron Washington is back Pao* 2 Stata Praaa Tuaaday, August 28,1979 Big melon's seeds beer much fruit In the new s briefly from the Associoted Pres: MONDALE GENEROUS TO CHINA PEKING — In tha first spaach by a U.S. official avar broadcast to China's m illions, Vies Praaidant W aitar Mondala on Monday offered tha Chinasa an economic partnership in the 1980s, a $2 billion line of credit and an assurance that a strong China la In America a interest. Ha promised tha Carter adm ini­ stration would submit tha Chinese-Ameri­ can trade agreement to Congress by tha and of tha year, and he offered tha aid of U.S. experts In building powsr dams for China's development. GOVERNMENT WARNS OF TIRE JACK DEFECTS W ASHINGTON — The National Highway Traffic Safety Adm inistration said Monday there might be a safety defect In tire Jacks provided as original squlpment with soma 1975 and 1976 Chevrolet and General Motors Corp. light trucks. The investigation Involves Chevrolet C-10, P-10, G-20 and GM C-15, P-15 and G-25 trucks. About 945,000 of these vehicles were equipped with the jacks, which GM designates as model 344788. The safety agency said It has recslvsd five reports of failures, including thres Instances of Jacks dropping the vehicles they were supporting, causing one injury. GM has received 57 other failure reports, including the dropping of vehicles that caused four Injuries. SOVIET DANCER ENDS DIPLOMATIC CLASH NEW YORK — A three-day Impasse between the U.S. and Soviet governments that stranded a jetliner and its passengers on a runway ended Monday when ballerina Ludm illa Vlasova reaffirmed her Intention to return to the Soviet Union. 'W e are satisfied that the principles Involved In this Incident have been upheld, and that is that she Is leaving on the basis of her own expression . . . that she wishes to return at this tim e to the Soviet Union," said Donald McHenry, chief U.S. negotiator at tha eoene. Tha Aero­ flot jet lift John F. Kennedy International Airport at 0:38 p.m . Monoay, after balng delayed nearly an hour by a thunderstorm. PRISONERS END JAIL SIEGE LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Two prisoners who led a three-day siege at the city Jail shot and killed each other Monday, and the other 82 inmates released throe guards being held hostage, officials said. Guard W illiam Mel­ ton, 52, was grazed by a bullet In the burst of seven or eight gunshots. He left the jail without assistance, wearing an Inmate’s uniform. The other guards were unharmed. HOPE, Ark. (API - With seeds from his Jumbo w ater­ melon going for shout 18 spleeo, I* « Bright lso o tto o upset that he missed a chance at a 110,000 prise by Just a few Mimdsi Bright's record also watermelon gained eight ounces in three hours to weigh In at 100 pounds at *80 a.m. Sunday, hut that was 88'/i hours too late to collect the big money. Hope, a town of 9,000. Is the self-proelalmed watermelon capital of the world, and the Advertisement and Tourism Commission had offered the 110.000 to the farm er who could produce a 900-pound melon by midnight Friday. When Bright cut It from the vine — past the deadhne — it wm M § h i| 100." "It was still growing.” said Bright, winner of the Big Meion contest five of the last six years. MOTORIST DRIVES INTO CROWD CHICAGO — A teenager was critically Injured Monday when a man who had lost a street fight drove hie car Into a group of persons who had watohed the scuffle, police said. Richard Cox, 18, suffered head Injuries when struck by the speeding auto driven by Otonlel Marroquln, 33, of Chicago, polios said. After a fight with another motorist who struck him with a tire Iron, wltnessee said Marroquln returned to his oar, drove around the block, and roared up the street, jumping an eight-foot wide median and plowing Into the orowd. NEW VIOLENCE IN UGANDA KAMPALA, Uganda — Gunmen In army uniforms killed and robbed seven persons In attacks on three homes this weekend, authorities reported Monday. The violence stirred new anxiety over security In the Ugandan capital. Survivors said they did not know whether the assailants were Ugandan soidlers, civilians or Tanzanian troops re­ maining after their victorious war to oust former President Idl Amin. Lowest Prices in Town 1246 N. Scottsdale Rd. Hayden Plaza East In Temps 9 6 8 -4 7 4 8 $1 o n Pabst Blue Ribbon T tfx x x ] 1 BOCK BEER \ 1 1 || RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO V HAAGEN-DAZS ^ Jw m l » j 169 Natural Ice Cream 6 Pack ! (12 o z.) ¡ 1 Pint ! • :-----------SUNbLE'S LIQUORS t M ARKET : 730 S . M IL L • U N IV E R S IT Y » M IL L • «67-S07» — , P .e k o g . Liquors. C oki Boor S W ins. Qrocorlos, _ : I warehouse pricing means OUR MAJOR IS ECONOMICS! T h is y e a r, b es a t th e h ig h c o s t o offf a g o o d n ig h t s s le e p w ith th e s e T h e C a r e fr e e — b e tte r s le e p a t a lo w e r p r ic e ! including: o headboard o lap seam mattress e fram e . e heater e liner e pedestal \ ' # platform V Only ^ ______ I UNIVERSITY SPECIALS I T h e T r in id a d - w it h fro m W a te rb e d W a re h o u s e | b e a u t ifu l m irro re d b o o k c a s e h e a d b o a rd ! jp^itiriing- • la p seam mattress • heater • liner • frame • pedestal platform * *Jgs£ _]2x — . $158 i Just $269 regularly $369 Sheets, spreads an d accessories Check out our com plete selection of: ’Bedroom furniture—over 40 suites 'Am erican Thermo Seal mattresses on display at each location ’Chemelex heaters Offer good through September 1979 Waterbed Warehouse Mesa 833-0726 5th Street & Dunlap Phoenix 997-6155 30th Are. 8 Thomas Phoenix 272-6613 G et in to b e d w ith Q u ality . Tuesday, «uguet » , 1»™ » m e P ie ts Page 3 Sports coverage K O Y ra d io file s s u it a g a in s t S u n D e v ils KOY has filed a law suit to te a r the devil out of A SU officiala who are standing in th e way of th e ir coverage of Sun Devil sports. The law suit, filed A ug. 24, is a result of A SlTs decision to allow KARZ radio (form erly KOOL) to b ro a d c a s t f o o tb a ll, basketball and baseball during th e upcoming school year. The suit asks th a t th e contract be canceled, and then each sport be bid on separately by th e radio stations. The su it alleged th a t ASU has violated the state a n titru st law s, by requiring a package of all th ree sports be sold, in­ stead of allowing individual together all sports,” said bids. E d e n s, g e n eral “W e think it is illegal for G ary m anager of KOY. ‘th e U niversity to insist th a t ASU opened bidding in th e y (th e o th e r ra d io March for coverage of the sta tio n s) be lum ped & th ree m ajor sports. A t th a t tim e, KOY offered $50,000 for one-year rights to cover fo o tb all and som e basketball. Baseball was excluded from the deal. KARZ offered $40,000 to air football, basketball and 24 baseball games. According to th e suit. ROY’S bid was “financially more attractive, provided b e tte r coverage and was in all aspects superior to KARZ’s bid.” “Our coverage is b etter because our signal is nondirectional, and it d oesnt have the weakness th a t KARZ has,” Edens said. “A lot of tim es th e signal gets weak at night in the Chandler area.” George M orrell, ASU director of purchasing, said th at ASU was in the right when they aw arded the b ro a d c astin g rig h ts to KARZ. "Our whole purpose was to try to g e t to ta l program m ing fo r ^th e public, not ju st a portion,” M orrell said. "We feel it would be unfair to our basketball and baseball fans to ju st air th e football gam es/ II 1 FR EE W A SH with this ad Limit 1 Per Customer Expires 9 - 1 2 - 7 9 | WASH 'N CLEAN WORLD ¿«abort Your "1 Stop'' Cleaning Place Suede-Leather] A lterations Drapes Drop-off Laundry uif sortes «i ne fluent The BBT in Laundry & Dry Cleaning Care 24 Hr. Service • Reasonably Priced 1035 E liM O N Com er of Lemon & Terrace « £ « « S V * vS*V / Get the Neuest » SI T$1.00 From Each S h irt G oes To Your Favorite Fratern ity o r Sorority Me»' To V sun Dcinbs 3Ï3 éK« HR6 « 8 U S / ? saasKifsafsa. artoORAPACTM EKT- % ftKSUNUCKkP»- tito » CSM 'i t 4 Sizes M L XL nal C h ild re n 4 6 8 -1 0 12 m J H U R R Y — G O IN G FASTIS! Don't Be The Only One In The Sttdhm Without One SUPPORT OUR TE A M & THE K ID S SEND INTODAY m in m a m * v m tM L v o m d m g in Royal Cam bridga 9 4 3 S o . W th S I. M e. 1 0 8 QUMtf BSMUfDMiMeS Kzr Tempo, Arixeea 15211 Cheek or Money Order .T l M PHONE ORDERS MC-VIS* CMOS 894-2141 PienseMa'k S*/e Allow2 3Whs Delivery Pag« 4 State Pi « m Tuesday, August 28,1979 Opinion State press The chief value of money lies In the fact that one Uvee In a world where It Is overestimated. — H .L. Mencken bucks! Hang on to your wallets, students. Jim Cooper is back a t work. The Republican Legislator from Mesa, who became famous for his attitude that students can swallow large tuition hikes if they give up beer, cigarettes and b e t cars, has devised a plan guaranteed to increase tuition every year for residents as well as out-of-staters. Cooper's proposal, which he plans to discuss with the Arizona Board of Regents staff this week, involves computing the costs of educating an individual student, then making him or her pay a flat percentage of those costs. Thus if costs go up, so does tuition. Presently, he says, resident students only pay 12 to 15 percent of what it costs the state to educate them. Cooper would like to see that figure at 20 to 25 per­ cent. Non-residents, who the legislator claims are paying only 50 to 60 percent of what it takes to put them through college, would foot 90 percent of the bill under Cooper’s plan. In order to accomplish this, tuition increases would automatically be tacked on every year when the state universities’ budget requests come before the Legislature. W hat this adds up to is legalized extortion. And students’ flimsy finances would be the hostage. Even Rep. Tony W est, who’s always a t the forefront of tuition increase proposals, disagrees with his crony's idea. West says the proposal would force non-residents to cough up an extra $1,400 a year to attend college in Arizona. That's enough to gag anybody — even W est. To put it bluntly, Cooper’s plan is not only unfair, it's absurd. In the first place, there's been disagreement on well as out-of-staters. The image of a wealthy brat attending college a t mom and dad’s unlimited expense is nothing but a misguided stereotype, which does not appear to be A m ging in the minds of some of our noble legislators. chef barfield exactly how much it costs to put a student through college in Arizona. Secondly, the percentage students pay of those costs depends on whose figures you use. Last sem ester, when Cooper, W est and Pat W right (another foe of students) were complaining how out-ofstaters were getting a free ride in Arizona, Associated Students President Lance Ross produced documen­ tation that indicated students here paid a significantly KigKw percentage of their educational costa than the legislators claimed they did. n But the real problem lies not with numbers; it’s with philosophies. Although these legislators appear to be Sebiy playing watchdog for the taxpayers of Arizona, they fail to realize that students are not a financial source to be Wed whenever the Legislature gets the itch. Despite what Cooper might think, college students are not a wealthy lot. In fact, if he’d ever bother to set foot on this campus and talk to a few students, he'd find that most are scratching to pay for the bare necessities of food and rent. That goes for residents as It’s a shame that Cooper is so worried about students getting off cheap th at he ignores the function of the Board of Regents. It’s the board’s responsibility — not the Legislature's — to establish tuition rates that are equitable to studenta as well as taxpayers. Although it would be hard to argue that our regents are attuned to the needs of the college student of the 1970s, a t least that body attem pts to get input from the folks who run the universities before making kneejerk decisions like Cooper’s. Last year the board decided to consider increasing tuition gradually in conjunction with the consumer price index. Furtherm ore, the regents realized students would need some time to prepare for an increase, so they promised to give plenty of notice before any drastic jumps. Cooper, on the other hand, seems more concerned about the cows on his dairy farm than about the financial limitations of Arisona's students. He's con­ vinced students are ripping off the taxpayers of this state, and is dedicated to keep digging Into their pockets until he gets Us way. It took an all-out effort of Arisons students to stop Coop and the gang last sem ester. Unless youjre ready to shell out more for your education than it’s worth, you better start squawking now. Otherwise, get ready to pull in your belt another notch next year. Letters to the Editor ASU: fast growth is hurting us all SôriieTiMtS I TWrA/K THE 5 G O N /eR N toE /vrfc - f e d e r a l loakj A s r r ro o FAR( Editor: This letter concerns the growth of ASU and the effects it has on the student population. As a student who has involved himself in student government since the spring sem ester of 1978, I can say that from what I have observed. ASU is getting too big. It’s very difficult to get things organized and I sense on this campus a -lack of centralization which leads the student to feel that he doesn't belong here. I think it is time for the students of this campus to demand that the Board of Regents put a ceiling on the enrollment here so we can get a sense of where we are. Things are growing by leaps and bounds and, unless something is done about it, things are going to get out of hand. It is every student’s right to get an education, but it is also every student’s right to feel that he is someone. John W iliaausa 8 safer Eagfiah Letter Policy The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, how ever, le tte rs m ust conform to a few guidelines. Type them , doubts spaesd. with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, claas 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. W h a t's n e x t- h im - ic a n e s a n d m a ilp e rs o n s ? hot air. please). Fititir* , Moving into the entertainm ent field tor a moment, have you i Recently, it has come to the attention of one * ? * * * £ * ? ” "A Person for All Bensons’’ or read “Person of LsManrha?" And the talk of a peculiar variety has bean circulating about. W hat makes people of a Urge eastern city are in no way sympathetic tow ard tkto the subjeetw orthy of pen and ink la tb s number of people Involved kne of reasoning for whore would the eharm be m sno were to say, “I Uve in Pereonhsttan, N.Y." iB subject in question is th at of ERA or equal rights Stepping right along, our letter carriers, I suppose, are postIt to not tb s equal part th at concerns yours truly, lor the Mae si persons or maflpersons. Actually, the word mail conjures up ¿L T b£ equal ¿T un*,«* mom. r t e h ^ . W h - g jM n k M thoughts so presumably the next step to parnonpar eon. it, we are aB in it together, it being the world, and we should work masculine Is the end in sight? Hardly. The day will soon be upon us when we together, with thoughts of one gender being greater or leaser than will be spreading psrsonsenberry pr eserves on our toast. the other not being entertained. But what it of concern Is the Taking a realistic view of the m atter the word woman should bo altering of the English language to follow s u it.___ . ____ converted to wopsrson. And. not being a stickler for details, the Words like lineman, congressman and salesman have become lineperson, congress person and salesperson. Should it slao be word person to not altogether neuter, containing “son“ within it. to Paul Newman that he change his name? ___ W hat, then does this become? Perpsrper? . . . Now it to clear to see th at the end to nowhere in sight. Another consequence is the naming of hurricanes. I'b » ! Frankly (or is it Franddy) the whole m atter seams a bit dull and other storm to named after a man. In my opinion they should have this w riter would rather be catching trout, not being a bad gone afi the way and named all hurricanes after men. That way there would be more chance to have one take on the author s name. fisherperson. Whoops, I believe I'm hooked. 8M ing, oh sibling. which would be seen as a compliment and an honor (no cracks about Tuesday, A ugust 28, 1979 S tate P ress Page 5 Another letter N o t all good m edicine com es in an ol* black bag Editor: What do you do when you’re pressed which clearly demon­ not feeling well? Do you pop an strates th e total ineffectiveness aspirin and hope for the beat? Or and actual harm caused by the if you feel worse, do you go over many medical therapies. to Staggs and pick out a little Why am I writing about this? bottle from their hnpr eeeive It's a fresh new semester; display of piUs and drugs? OR stu d e n ts walk about w ith . . . would you go to a cheerful, hopeful faces. Why a myopractor? Or a naturopath? sour note? The students of ASU Maybe an osteopath? need to know that much of their Many alternative wholistie future is being determined right healing therapies are now ' now/ Let me he the last to available in the Tempo and discriminate against the medical Phoenix a re a s, such as profession; what Tm against is m yopractk, Jin Shin Jujitsu, medical monopoly. colonic th era p y , w holistie Last mouth, in the case of the n u t r i ti o n a l c o u n s e lin g , State of Arisons vs. Jam es o s te o p a th y , n a tu ro p a th y , Marinakis, the judge stated that hom eiopathy, naprap ath y , the evidence presented to the m assage th era p y , S hiatsu court (thousands of letters from massage, acupuncture, acu­ clients) had shown m yopractk to pressure, reflexology, iridoiogy, hydrotherapy, rolling, cosme­ be very beneficial (an under­ tology, ultraso u n d , color statement!) and not dangerous. therapy. Talk to someone who However, the judge also decided has investigated these alter­ th at m yopractk was not exempt native modalities. You will find from the medical statutes. many “medical rejects” th at Therefore, this decision could be legally construed to mean that have been profoundly helped. any alternative health-care Why have you never heard of therapy not specifically excluded these alternative therapies? by state statute is the practice From early childhood our minds of medicine! are filled with television's glitter W hat an interesting Catch-22! of Dr. Kildare and Dr. Welby, A neat ly dealt blow to all those M .D ., suitably d ressed in HmmUih white. But where are who practice and seek alter­ the program s of Otis the native therapies. The ramifications of this or Marinakis the deckjp" are worth considering. myopractor? Does the giant medical oc­ With no exceptions, this court topus have a stranglehold on the ruling will “kick-out" alternative therapies from Arisona. W ait a media? It is well known that iatro­ minute . . . that’s monopoly, genesis (disease caused by the isn’t it? The point behind all of doctor) is increasing at an this, of course, is that you and I alarming rate. Even without it, should have freedom of choke tu much evidence has been sup­ health cars — whether you choose to see s medical doctor, a myopractor, or whomever. The reflag is being appealed. The estim ated cost is $10,000. But it is not only the fight of Jym Marinakis. It is the fight of all practitioneas using alter­ native therapies. It is the fight of everyone who values and wishes to receive the out­ standing benefits of alternative therapies. You and I must voice our opinions. Do you believe in your constitutional right of freedom of choke — even in health care? Let your senators and state rep re sen ta tiv e s know your views, either in writing or verbally. Also, the rime hat come to demand that alternative heating therapies be offered here on the A SU campet. Inform the ad­ m in istratio n ; le t P resid en t Schwads know what you think. Talk with the Board of Regents (B ab b itt, W arner, S tin er, I Patterson, Woods, Bilby, Camp­ bell, Chandler, Payne, Carroll, Kappan, Payne). Rudy Campbell and William Payne live in Tempe. They need to be aware of this situation. that one k has been to actual le tte r „ ,your — representative often is counted as the voice of 250 people. Let your 250 voices be heard. Right now, I can't hear you. LhsdaFerbes Grad Student Ciltflfc HDOàllOÊ. '1V im i W -V H A V E Y O U EVER C O N S ID E R E D H O W "A R M Y O FFICER" W O U L D LOOK O N Y O U R J O B A P P L IC A T IO N ? Many employers con tell you why you should. To fill responsible jobs, most employers look for college graduates who have held responsible positions. As an Army officer, you will shoulder greeter responsibility far earlier than m o « other college graduates. That responsibility is Leadership: to manage people, money end materiel. It'S no wonder that many employers, looking for demonstrated leadership rate "Army Officer" above most other qualifications. That is why careerminded college students so often take Army ROTC. If you're qualified and are a Freahman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Qraci or veteran we can tailor an Army ROTC program to fit your needs. You can study foryour chosen degree, and also prepare for a commission as an officer In the active Army, Reeerve or National Guard. W hila you stu d y fo r your degree, you con earn up to 9975 each sem ester as a m em ber o f A dvanced RO TC. A R M Y R O TC A T A S U O ld M a in B u ild in g R oom 240 9 6 5 -3 3 1 8 Page State Press Tuesday, August 28, 1979 Hara, six young woman anjoy what many A iuonane taaa for granted: abundant sunahlne. [Staff photo by Tom Tingle] Sun rays SPECIAL SAVINGS WITH PROPER ASU I.D . P rofessional and S chool U n ifo rm s fo r N u rsin fl and a ll H ealth F ie ld s . Motorcycles have slight edge on additional campus parking summer as a “routine procedure of a restoration of facilities,” said H erb Bay, assistant vice president for physical facilities. The lot was resurfaced a t a cost of $175,000 to repair cracks and holes th a t had developed, he said. The lot was finished before school reconvened except for striping. T hat will be done th is weekend, G arrett said. Rain caused the loss of th re e to four work days, delaying construction, he said. To wroid interference w ith student parking, th e Gammage paving was delayed until th e tw o w eeks betw een second sum m er session and foil sem ester. This held up the finishing d ate, he said. Bay said th e bidding process for th e contracting of th e lot also took more tim e than was expected, adding to th e delay. “It’s hard to fit it in th e sum m er session anyway and we got off to a late s ta rt,” he said. Feotbal parking will also be affected this sem ester by th e w ashout of a section of Lot 59, south of Sun Devil Stadium bordering F irst S treet. That lot was washed out tw o years in a row by flooding and will not be repaved this year. “We have no (dans to even touch it until upstream flood controls are provided," Bay said. Parking is available east of R ural R oad. Although th e parking situation has improved this sem ester, m ost additional parking on campus is for motorcycles, a project m an ag er for physical facilities said Monday. About 10 additional parking spaces for faculty and staff will be available in Lot 2 w est of th e Music Building, Dick G arrett said. Lot 1, north of the Music Building, will have 140 motorcycle spaces for faculty, staff and students, 122 faculty and staff vehicle spaces and 20 handicapped spaces, G arrett said. M otorcycles now have 100 more spaces, he added. Both lots w ere asphalted Monday and will be open la te r in th e week. Lighting will be delayed because delivery of fix­ tu res has been delayed, G arrett said. The lot may also be closed for a few days for striping and fixture installation, he added. Circulation and regulations of traffic was the main consideration in the restructuring of th e lots ra th e r than a gain or loss in th e num ber of spaces, G arrett said. P arking spaces will be m arked more clearly to avoid th e problem of illegal parking, which interferes w ith driving in th e lot, he said. The im proved lot will be easier for th e campus police to regulate. H ie com m uter lot surrounding Grady Gammage A uditorium was repaved this BLACO UNIFORMS 2812 W . Baseline East olPrica at Don Carlo« Meee • 831-1984 T u e s .-F ri. 10-5 :3 0 , S aturday 10-2 & BO Serving the Flneet Steaks end Sandwiches Cooked Over Live Mesquite Coals 2 0 % OFF A N Y MEAL AT THE FIRE HOUSE Offer good with ASU I.D . until 9-15-79. The Fire House Is Located At 1839 E. 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Ft. 18 Karat Gold Die-Struck Rings ORKAT FOR RATIOS S DICKS ‘ American Gem Sootety Grading 8yetem: 0 -1 0 .0 being the flneet. W l ALSO NAVI MANY CARRCT RBMNAMTS 1 x 8 x 60 ...................................... 25*22 1 x 10 x 80 .................................... 84.88 MAHOGANY VENEER (Stereo Shelves) „ 1 x 16 x 36 .................................... 22*2! 1 x 16 x 48 .................................... 8 8 .f i *4.99 CEMENT BLOCK 8x4x8 .... lie 8 x 4 x 1 6 .. 8 x 8 x 8 . . . . 88c 8 x 8 x 1 6 .. 1 2 x 1 2 x 4 Decorative Block .........81.28 Window Lock • l . l t PAIR i2 " x ir Clear M irror I f * Tile i r x i r OarkCork Package of Four IA 4 o & e /iA , d C . 3 & e * n in p / JEWELRY 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY PR I N THE ARCHES” MEMBER AHBECAN OEM 8 0 Q E IY « 7 -8 6 1 7 Tuesday, August 28,1979 S tate P ress Page 7 R e g e n ts ' ro le in A g a ffa ir ire s la w m a k e rs D espite th e Board of R egents decision to keep th e ASU D ivision of A g ric u ltu re aliv e and functioning, certain state re p r e s e n ta tiv e s a re dissatisfied w ith th e board’s d isp lay of “u n re sp o n ­ siveness to student needs." T m a little put out th a t the R egents would penalise ASU by being unresponsive to th e n eed fo r th e agriculture departm ent,” said S tate Rep. Tony W est, R-Phoenix. “I fe d they w ere try in g to sh ift enrollm ent from ASU to th e U niversity of Arizona." The Board of R egents voted in Ju ly to m aintain th e agriculture program here despite th e ir earlier efforts to dissolve th e division on th e grounds th a t it duplicated UA’s program . “I feel they w ere trying to p e rfo rm a b y p a ss surgery of so rts, since ASU is an alive and growing institution, and UofA has been relatively stagnant,” th a t certain departm ents will exist, so th s t the R egents could not dissolve them w ithout legislative approval,” he said. d iv is io n ’s W est said. T h e changeover a g r ic u ltu r e would have shifted some of existence, but th a t no proposals have been made the dynamics from ASU.” yet. Rep. Doug Todd, R“W e did d iscu ss in Tetnpe, said legislators have discussed legislative conversation th e idea of action to formalize the putting into the statu tes “A t present th e statutes on ASU are very vague and M an roller coasts to fame VANCOUVER, B ritish Columbia (AP) — A New York pre-law student w ith a penchant for riding roller coasters has completed a record 170-hour ride. Richard Rodriguez, 21, of Brooklyn, ste p p e d off th e P acific N atio n al Exhibition roller coaster Sunday night after com pleting 3,310 laps. Rodriguez was drenched with cham­ pagne a fte r breaking his previous Guinness Book of W orld Records m ark for continuous roller coaster riding, 150 hours set earlier th is year in Moosic, P a. He said he did all his sleeping on th e roller coaster. “I t feels really, really great to finally be finished and have th e record,” said Rodriguez. “I feel fine, b ut Tm hyper and not th a t tired .” U nder Guinness Book rules, Rodriguez was allowed five-m inute breaks every hour «>d was perm itted to accumulate them . do not specify w hat will be taught or w hat colleges will exist, but it does specify in the statu tes w hat courses and departm ents will be m aintained at UofA.” Todd said he did not think th e Board of R egents fairly evaluated th e goals of the Division of A griculture before they proposed its discontinuation. “T he com m ittee w as biased, th a t's my personal opinion. I feel they had their minds made up before th e y in v e stig a te d th e division,” he said. D e sp ite re p e a te d a t­ tem pts by the S tate P ress to contact board m em bers, none w ere available for comment. Campus building in fu ll operation bu t lacking title T he g ro g rap h y and technology departm ents have been allotted more space in th e unnamed classroom-office building across from th e W omen's P .E . b u ild in g , A SU ’s a c a d e m ic s c h e d u lin g coordinator said. Many other departm ents have been scheduled in the b u ild in g , alth o u g h th e geography departm ent and the Division of Construction have offices th ere, M adelyn W right said. The building contains 17 classroom s and lecture halls of various sizes in addition to 86 faculty offices. Listed in th e ASU Fall S chedule as “C O B ,” (Classroom-Office Building), it will rem ain unnamed until fu rth er notice, Jade Penick, vice president of business affairs, said. T h a t’s th e name until we name it a fte r someone la te r,” he said. A nam e m u st be proposed to th e Arizona Board of R egents for ap­ proval. INDIANS UNITE! 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Two FREE SPE­ CIALTY PACKETTE8 with the pur­ chase of a TI Programmable 58C. A 8*9* value. Both the TI Programmable 58C and 08 fe a tu re T l's e x c lu siv e S olid S ta te Softwarem plug-in library modules. Each 6,OOOstep module contains a wide selection of prerecorded programs. Optional library modules are available in a variety of fields, Including engineering, science, statistics, and business The TI Programmable 59 has up to 980 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic card read/w rite capability lets you record your own custom programs, or programs from your Specialty Pakettes. $800.* The TI Programmable 58C features up to 480 program steps or up to 60 memories. And it has T l’s Constant Memory " feature that retains data and program information even when the calculator is turned off. 8125*. Act now! Visit your college bookstore or other TI retailer for more information, and let him help you select the program­ mable that’s right for you. Use the coupon below to take advantage of this special lim­ ited time offer. Usethis SBNpORtoofctaloyourFREE Spoclalty Patents. □ I'vs bought my TI-58C, sand ms these 2 trss Psksttss □ I’vs bought my Tl-59, tend ms these 4 free Paluttes M U c « sa i M a s s a * M M s * uum.nim Urns UM M sm u m u MM us aft*w sjuw h u - — ---------— — - a . m car CecuMot Send Numb* (front back el cScuMor) pw alw » 1 Mock North of ASU Tuesday, August 2 8 ,1 9 7 9 Stata Prass Pag# 9 USED TEXT BOOKS A Smart Buy at 25% Off New Book Price! A few of thg groat Used Book B argains. . . •F A B 332 McCary: Hum en S e x u e ll^ 3 rt SAVE $4.00 .F R E 102 Hoglwere: Thwne X C C 101 W elech: Fund, of Finanelel Accounting »15.96 New $11.95 Used Largest abaction of used books. . . SAVE $4-00 SAVE $4.00 .O C U 121 O . B ill: O eo «m p h ,< i7 >6 ^ AD8 101 Poo: In tro , to tho Am erican Buelneee Buying usod tsxt books mskos ssnss. H mssns grsstsr savings to you, at a time w h sn you nosd it tha most, it moans extra cash to most thoaa othar back to school expanses. Bacausa of axtansiva buying trips throughout tha United States, tha Student Book Cantor can offer tha ABU student tha largest and most complete selection of good used text books. Em m »» „ > a lM #1, ^ u##d ^ SAVE $4.50 SAVE $4.00 •O P H 111 CRM : Physical Geography Today 2nd *1 6 95 New »12.70 Used A M 233 H lm etreet: Business Com m unication 6th »15.96 New 611.96 Used SAVE $4.25 SAVE $4.00 3HM 113 B e lle r Chem istry •M A T 10» M iller: M athem atical Ideas SAVE $3.75 on ussd 617.16 New 614.36 Used •M A T 117 6 141 Kew ly: #1Q ^ ^ SAVE $3.50 COMM 100 Tubbs: Hum an Cemm unlojMlon # lisad books salt fast. . . SAVE $2.50 Hurry and buy tarty as used books are always tha first to go. But don't worry • if you buy tha wrong book, wa will gladly refund your full purchase price through Sept. 8 whan books ate returned undamaged with your receipt. ECE 102 Beak ley: Engineering 3rd »17.96 New á (1 3 .4 6 Used SAVE $4.50 E M «X M n « M M •M G T 301 Stoner: M anagem ent SAVE $3.00 on used •P O S 300 W atson: Prom ise 6 Perform ance ot Am erican Democracy 3rd „ ^ *1 1 .9 5 New 6 » 96 Used SAVE 33.00 » SAVE $2.00 For your convenience. . . •S P A 101 LamadrW: Com m unicating In SP«m$h 616.96 New »11.96 Used SAVE $4.00 ENG 101 Levin:Short Essays SAVE $1.40 on used The Student Book Center will be open Mon. thru Thurs. early morning to late at night — Friday until 5:30 p.m. And we're easy to find, just 1 block north of oampue on College Ave. with free parking at rear of building. Maatarcharge, Bank American! and personal checks accepted. ^ ENG 102 MoQuede: Popular W riting In Am anea „ .E X l l » < « C á U C «4 9 6 •BPA 201 O . Sllve: On w ith S p a n is h ^ SAVE $3.75 •And thousands more with similar savings! Largest selection of new books. . . For those who prefer new text books the Student Book Canter also maintains tha largest Inventory of new books and study slds. Largest selection of supplies. . . The Student Book Center sells s lot more than |ust books. Coma taka advantage of our fine selection of school and art supplies, T-shirts, Greek decals and supplies, cards, gifts, posters, electronic calculators and much more. Students. . . Now discounting moot electronic calculators. * 704 S. C ollege Ave. 1 Slock North o l ASU 986-6226 P a g « 1 0 S ta ta P ra a a T u — d a y , A u g u s t 2 8 ,1 0 7 8 V oter registration discussed by ASA ASU students who wish to register to vote in upcoming elections can do so in a voter registration drive Arizona Students Association has planned for late Septem ber, th e ASA director said W ednesday. V oter registration is a concern and priority of ours, P a t M cAlarnen said. “W e still have to decide how ASA will accomplish this." He said th e registration drive will be discussed at th e first board m eeting Sept. 8. Only those persons who have lived in Arizona for a t least 50 days before an election will be eligible to vote, although new residents can reg ister a t any tim e. If ever you a— 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 victim less crim es, pi— se. CAM PUS CLEANER S "CLEANING WITH A PERSONAL TOUC H** — Coin-Op-Laundromat — — Custom Alterations — — Wash, Dry & Fold Service — Open palm — One Dey Service on Dry Cleaning — — Sued# and Leather Cleaning — — Hand Ironing — Susan Zullo. marketing fiw h m an . Is asking q u aatlo n j Matthews Center's ottica. Thsra have bean m oia than 1,000 students applying for financial aM . [State Pr— s staff photo by M atthew Liu] Ctamer of University A Rural • 967-9650 zsnhi W hat is a Birkenstock? Lightweight, flexible cork tI sws4s 4s MihH«hh 1 T U C S O N , A r ts . T8S-3T81 NAME CITY «DOKU »TÄTE 19 OAT PHONE EVfMM RHONE ALL « A T I «SERVE« If TCMT! AHE HO LOMES MMLASLE AT PACE TOO HAM MIOICATEOTIÇMTI AT THENHT LOWER PAKE WILL M W00TITMTI0 AM TOM WILL SE SENT A HEFMM EOS THE OALANCE PLEASE ENCLOSE SELf AOOSESSEO STAMPED ENVELOPE ANO MAR. TO OAMWAOE AU W TO N IU II FOB INFORMATION 986-3434 * « T W ff ASUOMA RM A S A tU /O R m iA O E CENTER PRESENTATION Tuesday, August 28, 1979 State Press Page 11 Football seats on sale T ic k e t m a n a g e r says lin e s w ill m o v e fa s te r Bm. ** - - ■— ■ By P erry oSams Those who sw eated their way to th e front of a long line last year should find things sm oother as sales for s tu d e n t-s e a s o n -fo o tb a ll tickets s ta rt today, th e ASU ticket m anager said Monday. “The whole thing should run a hell of a lot faster than last y ear,” said T erry W ojtulewicz. Sales will continue through W ed­ nesday. F our windows will be open and th e office may open as early as 7 a.m ., an hour and a half earlier than usual, he said. The ticket office w as swamped by tw ice as m any tic k e t requests in 1978 as in 1977 and some students reported they stood in line for nine hours. A petition w ith 880 signatures asking for a b e tte r ticket distribution sy ste m p ro m p ted a revision. Students will be given a num ber when they pass through th e outside gate, W ojtulew ics said. They will th e n in d ic a te th e ir preferred seating on an order form . A ctivity cards will be d u c k ed and th e $15 ticket price will be coDected a t four windows, th ree m ore windows than last year. S eats will then be assigned and available for pick up Septem ber 4. The assigned num ber determ ines th e chance for getting in a certain section. Students will be asked to make second and third section preferences also. “Calls and questions“ from s tu d e n ts in d icate ab o u t 6,000 to 7,000 students plan on buying tickets, W ojtulewicz said. Ten thousand are available. T ickets rem aining after W ednesday will also be handled differently than in tiie past, he said. “Individual games go on sale A ug. 31,” he said. “We used to p u t them on sale the week of the game, but now you can come after the 31st and pick up tickets for any gam e. We’re trying to tre a t students like the general public th is year." The Tuesday of game week, any student tickets left over go on sale to the general public as well as students. This sale con­ tinues through Saturday afternoon when th e ticket office doses. Students will not be allowed to buy discount tickets a t th e tim e of the game. “M ore than likely, we’ll be sold out by th e tim e of th e gam e anyw ay,” he said. D orm s and fraternities w ere given an early chance to order group student seating. B ut th eir seatfog was lim ited to outside the 35 yard lines. W otjulewicz said about 1,100 dorm residents and 1,400 first m em bers chose th is method. “T hat reduces the m ess,” he said. “You could have frats and th eir pledges standing in line and taking m ost of the middle seating.” Brochures w ith th e new ticket plans w ere mailed to “all th e student addresses the U niversity could give us,” he said. Billboards, radio and television spots have upped season ticket sales to about 56,500 o u t o f 57,000 a v ailab le . T he ap­ proxim ately 200 tickets left are harder to sell because of poor location or b a n g an I I I I I Groups to refresh w aiting purchasers I T here is relief in sight for dedicated football fans w aiting in line for season tickets. F ree refreshm ents are * offered by ASASU and th e athletic departm ent, an ASASU spokesman said M onday. Soda pop, coffee, cookies and brow nies from Saga Foods are set on tables near th e lines and are being dispensed by th e T raditions elub, Alec P ettersen , assistant to th e P resident of ASASU said. R efreshm ents w ere offered last y ear by th e athletic departm ent, and th is year ASASU is helping split th e cost, estim ated a t $160 to $175. Some students camp out tw o to th ree days in advance of ticket sales. P ettersen said. isolated seat. Hom e gam es a re ; California Sept. 8, Toledo Sept. 22, W ashington Oct. 13, W ashington S tate Oct. 20, U tah S tate Oct. 27, W est Virginia Nov. 17, and UA Nov. 24. Tw o new sco reb o ard signs on R ural Road have also been used for ticket prom otion, W ojtulew icz said, as well as inform ation. B ut th ere's a little problem. "They keep breaking down on us,” he said. Look Your Best with CONTACT LENSES Soft *99“ ^ •S o ft Lo o m s fo r Astigm atism Now Available •Sam e Day Delivery fo r Soft Lo o m s Ì A % Trial Wearing Period for Contact Lenses H a rd rm * *79“ / M- I — F ill Your Doctor's Prescription — DR. W. G. AMES, Optometrist For Appoiotm eot or loform atioo 2916 N . 68th S t., Scottsdale, Ariz. 941-5228 Open M onday thru Saturday G EFD EN Pre-Purified Nucleic Acid Hair Cara Pnxfciete :° D ° For The Life ut tout nair $** 00 3 OFF Any GEFDEN Product (W ith minimum service of $12.00) Good Thru Sept. 79 a ■ ■** J t rm ^ H a ir c u tte r s 9 6 8 -8 1 4 4 45 E. Broadway Broadway & M ill Ave. ned— mahle Atter Esch $12.00 or More Sendee per Customer Only Owe ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ************$ . £ ^ « ^ Jr ^ « it V £ AVOID TH E LUNCH HOUR CRUNCH N O W ... thru May 16, 1980! EVERY 11TH DAILY SPECIAL IS FREE! (Buy ten and the eleventh is on the house) This offer valid 2 -1 0 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Pick up your punch card today. p resen ts its OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m . to 10 p.m. 7:30 a.m . to 10 p.m. Saturday 12 noon to 10 p.m. Sunday GRAND OPENING starring: direct from New York "JORDACHE" • I B also starring; Season, Orest l esena, end the Latest In Velvets and Corduroys. * * * » s » g * «ne ans a » ana • • e » sen 57 E. Broadway 968-1003 WWiTh*Aa-OffWlx»>*W*WL«.tW» IL K A * I Buy one pair of Jeans at the regular price — O r t s second pair of equal or leas value at h PM C K II BROADWAY PLAZA I W b a f i LOWER LEVEL — MEMORIAL UNION P«0® 12 State Preaa Tuesday, August 28,1979 R e q u ire m e n ts fo r c o lle g e to s ta y s a m e , d ean says D egree requirem ents and accreditation for five ASU departm ents now joined under th e new College of P ublic P ro g ra m s w ill remain unaffected by the move, the acting dean said Monday. “We have accepted all r u le s , r e g u la tio n s , curriculum s and standards of each college,” said acting dean Frank Sackton. This fall will be the college’s first full sem ester. The Arizona Board of R eg en ts ap proved its establishm ent April 20 and the college became official July 1. S tudents enrolled in the d e p a rtm e n ts of com ­ munication, journalism and telecommunication, leisure studies, the center for Criminal Justice, and the C enter for Public A ffairs will see no im m ediate changes, Sackton said. Sackton is the acting dean for the first year, during which th e faculty will review th e ir d epart­ m ents and plan slow, in­ crem ental changes. “These five departm ents all have a public orien­ tation,R said Sackton, “but w ere disparate throughout the university. O ur goal was to bring them together *n a college th at will do as well for the public sector as th e College of Business A dm inistration has done for th e private sector.” T he jo u rn alism and te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s departm ent is the new title today’s society by a shorter for th e old mass com­ w ork w eek and e a rly retirem ent. munications departm ent. T here will be no initial increase in the am ount of money allotted to th e five departm ents, but Sackton said he feels th a t as a single college they will be able to compete b e tte r for future funds. C o lla g e TODAY Th e Campus Crusade fo r Christ w ill hold a leade 'ship train in g class at 8:30 p .m . to 8 p .m . today at 205 E. 15th S t. in T em ps. THURSDAY The Hlllel Grad Students w ill hold a Think ’n D rink from 4 p .m . to 5:30 p .m . Thursday at th e B aker C en ter, 213 E. U n iversity. The m eeting is to so cialize and plan program s and events. In fo rm atio n is availab le at 967-7563. ________ ___________ “This college is not a new and innovative idea. As a m atter of fact, we are a latecom er,” Sackton said. Frank Sackton SHIRTS *N SUCH 1040 S. Terrace • 968 SS46 “In The Heart of Sin City” T-Shirts Posters Cards • Jewelry • Crystal • Giftware ^ • • • Q&hirts h O&w-A KM6S TENMCE.TEMPV /\ O ther universities w ith sim ila r p ro g ram s a re H arvard, USC, Ohio S tate, B erk ley and S y racu se U niversity. T he le isu re stu d ie s departm ent was form erly th e recreation area of th e d e p a rtm e n t of h e a lth , F o rm e r c o m p tro lle r physical education, and general of th e U .S. A rm y, recreation. The focus of the Sackton has been retired new departm ent is on from th e m ilitary since leisure tim e created in 1970. L*mon Located In Sosa Square DRAFTING ROOM EQUIP ft SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES mood. «.»»liai Caaaana Typaarlw That Can SaE Corraci Drafting Tabla. Lamp ft ParaM Bar a». u n a NOW NOW 16229 •299°° Profile Modal 3112 G ra d s t u d e n t Offar expiraa Sapt. 15.1379 Reg. $239.00 SALE d ie s in b o u t *19900 w it h illn e s s K atherine Ell, an ASU doctoral student and an 18y e a r em ployee a t th e Bureau of Indian A ffairs, died T h u rsd ay a t th e Phoenix Indian Medical C enter. M rs. Ell returned to college in 1970 after earning an associate degree in South D akota. She moved to Tempe, graduating from ASU with a B.A. in 1976 and an M A . in 1977. Offar axpiiaa Sapt 1 5 ,15TB. 614 M ILL AVENUE • Tem pef Arizona 85281 • 968-8714, 968-8713 T e m p e B i c y c le S h o p 602 South Mill, Comer of 6th and Mill LO W EST P R IC ES AND B E S T Q U ALITY Shop and Compare, Then See Us For Top Value S u rv iv o rs include a daughter, M arjorie W in­ ters; tw o grandchildren; tw o s is te rs and one brother. Services and interm ent will be held today in Harlem , Mont. VARSITY CLEANERS Your Complete Dry Cleaners 1330 E. Apache Blvd. Phone 967-5713 ☆ All Bikes Fully Assembled ☆ On# Year Free Adjustments ☆ Guaranteed Buy-Back Policy Open 8 to 8 Monday. Thru Thursday 8 to 8 Friday and Saturday 11 to 5 Sunday__________________ Tu— day, August 38, 1979 Stata Pra— Paga 13 Grid season pushes road reconstruction By 8— MdlUrtA The flood-damaged Mill Avenue Bridge underpass is expected to be completed in tim e for th e first ASU football game. Sept. 8, an Arizona D epartm ent of Transportation spokesman said. “W e are obviously trying to complete it so we can help the City of Tempe handle th e enorm ous traffic flow th a t occurs during the football season,” said Je rry Eaton, ADOT special assistant for inform ation. The Mill Avenue underpass was washed out by Salt River flooding Dec. 18. It has not been repaired before because of th e tim e necessary to approve and contract such work, E aton said. “The plan n in g tim e for the repair of an existing facility is about six m onths,” he said. The road will be used by northbound traffic leaving th e area after football games. This will relieve congestion on other north-south roads, E aton sa id .. The road will also provide access to parking areas east of R ural Road via the riv er bottom and F irst S treet. ASU ranks among the nation's leaders in home football attendance, he added, which results in heavy traffic in the areas surrounding football games. The contractor is working w eekends to insure com­ pletion of th e road before Sept. 8, E aton said. The construction involves a half-mile stretch of road. The roadbed will be reconstructed and em bankm ent protection will be improved. The crossing will be im proved so if flooding occurs again it will be easier and faster to repair it,” Eaton An official from the T anner Company, th e construction company repairing th e road, explained th e changes in construction. The new roadway will be lower in elevation than th e normal riv er bed. This will prevent th e river from eroding away th e road surface if floods should s ta rt it flowing again, Duane C hristensen, area superintendent foe the Tanner Company said. Instead, th e river will run over th e road, requiring only a clean-up of debris. The road will have a cem ent-treated base — a foun­ dation, giving it th e stren g th of being “encased in con­ creté.” C hristen—n said. A lthough future flooding cannot be determ ined, Eaton said ADOT has been told A rizona is in a “w et cycle, increasing th e possibility of heavy rains and flooding. Sorority to hold raffle; w inner to receive tuition If you’re feeling tapped after shelling out for this sem ester's tuition, an ASU —rarity is raffling off a $275 prize th a t wul cover th e w in n er’s sp rin g sem ester fees. Sigm a S igm a Sigm a sorority will be selling tickets a t $1 each on th e mall beginning Monday until homecoming week (Nov. 11-17). The w inner wiU be draw n and an­ nounced during halftime a t th e hom ecom ing gam e against W est V irginia. Proceeds from th e raffle will benefit th e Hacienda de Los Angel—, a Phoenix home for th e retarded. F u rth er inform ation can be obtained by contacting Naida Gage, 287-1801. PMVBNT G IV E T O TWtMCI CONTaiBU'IOt* IKM um I Juan Bautista, an Educational Opportunity Program counselor, strums his stuff for the M .E .C h.A . scholarship awards pre­ sentation Friday night. The scholarships were awarded to Chlcano high school students to pursue their education at the collegiate level. [State Pre— staff photo by Tom Tingle] HURTS MPEZIO 2240 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD - IN SCOTTSDALE On the Comer of Scottsdale Road and Oak St. EVERYTHING FOR DANCE AND GYMNASTICS FOOTWEAR • LEG WEAR • BODY WEAR Tde Shoes Soys' a M en '* Shoes Ballot Shoos M im e Shoes For Character Ballroom Flam enco YOUR B in SELECTION IN THE SOUTHWEST •HOURS:' 946-3651 M on.-Frt. 10 a.m.*S:S0 p.m . Sat. 10 a.m.«S:S0 p.m . Sun. 12 p.m.«S p.m . A ll T W o C a n E a t .For $9L99] (with th is co u p o n ) » ■ I BUY ONE PANCHO’S “ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT 1 BUFFET DINNER AND GET ONE FREE! — • Present this ad at any Pancho’s Mex-Econo Buffetand get one free I dinner when you buy another at the regular price. This | offer is good only when dining in our restaurant. I i 4 I I Page 14 State Press Tuesday, August 28,1979 B etter access to population centers backed T o w n s clash o v e r ro u te o f ro a d to M e x ic o BISBEE (AP) — The cham bers of commerce in Sierra V ista and Douglas are clashing over a proposal for a new road across the Mexican border to shorten the route betw een Sierra V ista and Cananea, Mexico. The road would extend so u th w ard from S ta te Route 92 near Palominas nearly tw o miles to the b o rd e r and th e n th e Mexican governm ent would build a road 15 m iles from the border to Cananea. It has been proposed by businessm en in S ie rra provide b e tte r access to Vista, who say it would ^ l a t o d a n a s of Cochise County. B ut the Douglas Cham ber of Commerce has S u s p e c t in s la y in g o f 3 is a r r a ig n e d ARCO, Idaho (AP) — Jaim e A guilar, arrested on a first-degree m urder w arrant from Nevada, was arraigned in a m agistrate court here Monday and given a court-appointed law yer. M agistrate Judge Glenn Phillips said A guilar was being held w ithout bail in Bonneville County jafl in Idaho Falls until an ex­ tradition hearing. Arizona authorities also in A rco to question A guilar, 31, about an unsolved series of shootings in Arizona th a t left th ree women dead and a t least seven others wounded. A guilar w as arrested in the southeast­ ern Idaho community Friday night after state police saw his car parked outside a tavern. opposed it, ^ ¡¡JJ {¡¡J costly. S ierra V ista cham ber D irector Gene M anring said th e new road definitely would make S ierra V ista businesses more attractiv e to Mexican shoppers. In addition, he said, it would provide b e tte r o v erall access to Cochise County and the state. IS YOUR PURSE N tm Former police commissioner supports Philly brutality suit recent years,” said M urphy. NEW YORK (AP) — “For the first tim e the Patrick M urphy, president federal governm ent is now of the Police Foundation, saying, *We blame th e top said today he supports management of th e police investigations into alleged d e p a r tm e n ts ,' ” s a id police brutality such as the M urphy, a form er foot one th a t has prom pted a patrolm an who became civil suit by the J ustice police com m issioner of D epartm ent against the D etroit and New York City. city of Philadelphia. “I think it’s tragic th a t up “I t’s jn e of th e fairest to now the approach has things th a t’s happened in been to go after th e in* Jobs now open a t State Press A pplications fo r reporters and photographers for th is semester now are being accepted by the State Piaaa. Applicants can apply at the State Press editorial offices in the basement of Matthews Center. dividual police officer. I’m not saying th a t shouldn’t be done, but top m anagem ent is th e critical factor,” Murphy said. The federal su it, filed earlier this m onth, alleges th a t city officials condoned and covered up system atic brutality by Philadelphia police officers. M urphy’s group is a re s e a rc h o rg a n iz a tio n which, among other things, observes behavior of law e n fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s nationwide. You could be O w ufctlm cf crim e. M «»y landraadysMMlM. TheyI* * * a n M fc th te v — . D o n t latN happen «oyoul H ere's w hat to do: 1 .K o ap |iotauticl property out o lN 0 « and lo cked iq . . L R sw rliosi—s ü U s u iis s w æ w im u m sw iA tiissd M ty f0* » 4 . S ee t h e P o lo e D epartm ent's crim e C li ne Piouen don » arias C o re tse v o ^ S U P o S o o P agcrUncnt^ IT PAYS TO MIDASKE W h a t g o o d is a m u ffle r g u a ra n te e if th e g u y th a t g u a ra n te e s It Is g o n e ? Bargains Bargains Bargains Painter Pants, White.............. *959 PaiflM&nts, Khaki........ ......*1150 15. Army...............*4-95 ...... .......♦ 555 (•oertaior).............. M538 !IfrMtlorSoaks).....» 539 (•rootOococollon) » 645 UiWW r, ff x iz . .......1535 ................... ♦ 235 Corduroy Jeans................... *1235 PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. Mill, Tempe 894-9137 / T h e m uffler shop shut dow n last month. Now they sell cream puffs.* W e a t M idas have w atched them com e a n d q o over the last tw enty years. Today's m uffler shop m ay b e tomorrow's bakery. But not M idas. W e've b een here for twenty years. W e ll b e here tomorrow. UUDAS SPECIAL THURSDAY HOURS 7 AAA. to 9 PAS. HOURS: M onday thru Friday 7 A M to A PM. Saturday 7 A M te S PM 3 6 1 3 N . S c o tts d a le Road Phono 9 4 7 -7 3 6 3 « Tuesday, Auouat 28.197 9 8tste Press Paga 15 Tucson research Impotence high for older men TUCSON IAP) As many as 10 percent of men over 40 are im potent, estim ates a Tucson sex researcher. The figure is more than th ree tim es w hat other sex researchers have estim ated. A lo t of impotence is caused by anxiety, stress and oth er «notional and psychological pro b lem s, said D r. L arry B eutler, a psychiatrist who has ju st become chief of clinical psy­ chology a t the U niversity of A risona's H ealth Sciences C enter. W hile th e 10 percent figure is th a t for th e num ber of men considered truly im potent, B eutler said, many middle-age men e x p e rie n c e o c c a s io n a l impotence, som ething th a t occurs naturally and for a variety of reasons. “B ut it’s norm al,” he said. ^ “They ju st need to know can lead to psychological this is norm al and not to problems is th a t men find it hard to live up to certain w orry about it." One o r tw o sex u al images, he said. “ S ociety holds out failures can cause tension unrealistic expectations so and pressure th a t builds to the point th a t a man cannot men are less likely to be achieve erection, B eutler satisfied with th e ir persaid. A nother thing th a t forma nee,” B eutler said. GRAD. STUDENT "THINK 'N DRINK" Mil: Thursday August 30th 4:00-5:30 p.m. Get together with other grad students and help plan programs that w ill stim ulate and interest o ld « students. H IL L E L - U N IO N O F JE W IS H S TU D E N TS 213 E. U n iversity D rive — 967-7573 ^ Wonts You to Know: H oliday-tim e reservations are fillin g fast — call us A .S .A .P . to get Super Saver Fares w hile they last! Faculty, Students, Group Leaders — CALL US FOR ARRANGEM ENTS — Ski Trips, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign to us and our services are free.) Bombs away 64 EAST BROADWAY, Suite 2 TEMPE 967-9855 • 967-1900 Patrick Hemb s rg « and Kaith Topp, two grounds construction craw members, drop a banner from th d perch above the street. Passers-by appeared not to notta the two man as they worked near Murdock H all. (Staf photo by Tom Tingle] Monster conjures up 'surfprize' RITCHIE'S Ice Cream and Deli Sandwiches Welcomes You Back to ASUU * W HITE ROCK, B ritish Columbia (AP) — A Loch Ness m onster of sorts appeared on th e beaches of this border tow n and won a local couple $2,000. Ian and Laurie B axter built th e m onster out of sand. “W e can’t believe it,” B axter said. “W e’re so surprised.” T heir im aginative con­ ception of th e legendary creature was one of 200 en tries in th e first Canadian Open sand castle com­ petition, originally planned as a prom otional gimmick for th e depressed beach area ju st north of Blaine, W ash. 425 S. Mill.at 5th Street 966-7023 (Parking in Rear) 915 E. Broadway at Rural 966-8950 (Lucky Center) CLIP THESE COUPONS — GREAT BARGAINS!! I 50* OFF EACH 8 ç g l DILI SANDWICH Limit 3 p « coupon. Good 9-5 through 9-10. KUchie's Kitchie's WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A DOUBLE AT REGULAR PRICE, WE’LL PUT ON A THIRD SCOOP PREEI ■ T I $1°° OFF EACH ""'DMCKSD ! V i GALION I I I I I KrrcHMjs 2 lb. 12 oz. Lim it 2 per coupon. Good 9-5 through 9-10. j Kitchie'ss Kitchie ^ ____ j m i 50* Papal, _»4 T 50* OFF EACH Hoot Saar, K j 3-SCOOP SUNDAE THIRD SCOOP FUSE! Kitchie's ® each. Reg. $1.39 Lim it 2 p « coupon. Good 9-5 through 9-10. I t turned into windfall for m erchants Sunday as about 40,000 people flocked to the beach. The B axters won two $1,000 prises for th e ir conception of the Loch Ness m onster, one for best sculpting and another for th e beat overall sand m asterpiece. URGE SHAKE, MALT OR SODA 2 l 0 ar 7-Up WITH ANY DELI SANDWICH PURCHASE I I Lim it 3 Free Drinks with coupon. Good 8-28 through 9-4. i !i I | 1 9-4 . Good 8-28 through