tu e sd a y Arizona State University C Copyright. Mala Prtw, IMO state press February 5, 1980’ Voi. 62, No. 7§ _____________________________________________ ) _____________________ _______________________ A th le tic h irin g v io la tio n c h a rg e d By Rttchael Marphy An ASU assistant provost substantia tad Monday a Black Caucus claim that affirmative-action guidwiinss w art violated in the hirings of Athletic Director Joe Kearney and six assistant coaches. “I’m not sure there was an adequate recruiting period for the athletic director and assistant coaches,” said Dr. Tony Martinez, assistant provost for affirm ative action. “But I think the guidelines were followed in hiring head football coach Darryl Rogers." He said that the affirm ative-action process is sup­ posed to insure that all candidates for a position are given equitable consideration. ‘“I’m not certain that was followed,’’ he said. Last week, the Black Caucus said ASU violated affirm ative-action guidelines in the hiring of Kearney, Rogers and six assistants. The caufut is » « m g for an investigation into tbs hirings and is backed by the ASU Faculty Association and Faculty Senate, a spokesman for the caucus said. Law professor John Morris said the adm inistration is fOUowim the sam e potideo that led to Pacific 10 Con­ ference censure last sem ester. “It’s Intereetii* to look a t the Pac-10 censure and the cause cited for it,” Morris said. “It (Pac-10) said the ad­ ministration had given a complete free hand to the athletic department. It seems to me the administration is reinstituting the same old policies that got them in trouble last tim e.” Eight ASU football players were declared ineligible Nov. IS followiiM a Pac-10 investigation into a bogus ex­ tension course. The Pac-10 placed m ajor responsbility for the problem on coaches and adm inistration, not the players. Morris said ASU did not meet advertising re­ quirem ents, as specified in affirm ative-action guidelines, when searching for applicants "The search committee said they advertised and con­ tacted everyone interested but some of those persons never had a chance to reply," Morris said. "The com­ m ittee sent notices Jan. 4 and then hired the athletic director Jan. IS, although they claim it was Jan. IS. Anyone with serious interest in that Job did not have tim e to respond between the time the applications were received and the actual hiring. ” Dr. Susan Cummings, head of the search committee, said ASU acted within the guidelines of affirm ative ac­ tion. In a statem ent released Friday, Cummings said, "The procedure for emergency hiring was exercised due to the tim e lim itations imposed by the requirement thst the positions be filled immediately in order to allow the athletic program to move forward.” Pmnmtng» also said, “The procedure followed in hir­ ing a head coach, with the understanding that the head would be in a position to relocate assistant coaches working with him, is a common procedure used throughout the United States.” In effect, the statem ent denies the caucus' request for an investigation. Morris said, “The next step is to go forward, if the cauctw decides to, and file a formal complaint alleging a pattern of discrimination. The complaint would be filed with the regional (U.S.)Department of Education in San Francisco and with the SoRContact lenses F ill your d o cto r's prescription. fa r Aollemetlw» AwMabta (OR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION EYE 941-5228 DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST Suite 114 Scottsdale D IS C O U N T ONMiFIMMES including Our Designer Fram es SAME DAY DELIVERY tot moil SOM LENSES 3666 N. M U ER RD 20% This CO UPO N entitles you to a FREE MARGARITA with your dinner. Authentic M exican F o o d 1300 N. Hayden Tempe, Az. 968-1161 EXAM OPEN Mon FO R G L A S SE S Thru Sat ♦ 25 Open Daily at 11 a.m. Su n d a ys at 4 p.m. IF YOU MISSED If you missed 1957 you missed the Russians launching Sput­ nik 1 into earth orbit. You missed seeing a young singer continue his rise to the top o f the record industry w ith a song called Jailhouse Rock. You missed the ballyhooed introduc­ tion o f a car called Edsel. And you missed the birth o f an industry when a group o f talented young engineers and scientists formed the nucleus o f Fairchild’s semiconductor operations. Though you missed the beginning, you haven't missed the future. Tal­ ent, enthusiasm and hard work can take you as far today as it did in I957. Maybe even farther. Today, with the vast resources o f our parent company, Schlumberger Limited, Fairchild is committed to technological leadership and innovation. And w hile w e’re pioneering new technologies, we are also creating new career enrichment and em ­ ployee benefit programs. Fairchild has exciting career openings on both the West and East Coasts. We'll be on campus in the next week or so and would like to talk to you about the future. Yours and ours. Visit your placement center for the time and place. It’s an opportunity you won't want to miss. FAIRCHILD A S ch lu m b erg er C o m p an y PRIVATE PO BOXES A. au ;Vble ,N>a Only 64.60 Monthly (R e q u ire s le st m o n th d e p o sit) 612.76 Quartariy {R e q u ire s n o d e p o sit) YOU WONT WANT TO MISS NEXT WEEK. Pag« 10 S tata P rass Tuesday, February S, 1960 Department of Agriculture honors computer graduate A recent ASU computer science graduate has been designated as one of the handicapped employees of the year by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. B arbara Kulongowski, assigned to the U.S. Forest Service Laboratory on the ASU campus, was cited for her many achievements and service. Dr. Dave G arrett, Flagstaff, a Forest Service project leader, who is Ms. Kulungowski’s supervisor, said she is the programmer responsible for putting data input into un­ derstandable form through process models. Dr. Dick Krebill, assistant director of the Forest Service’s ASU facility, said Ms. Kulongowski was first employed seven years ago as a work-study student assigned to the multi­ resource watershed group. In receiving the award, Ms. Kulongowski received letters of commendation from Joan Wallace, assistant secretary for administration, USDA, Washington, D.C., and from R. Max Peterson, Forest Service chief. seen— i » » » » — After more Hoars worts than ha careo to remember Pat MeAlpIne, sophomore pie pistassions! aroMtacture major, wolpha Ms srchttecturs. The brtdpo Nks span wM be tested for strength by placing a brick on the top of the modal. Stats show college students struggle w ith basic algebra By Kelly Smith Fifty percent of ASU students enrolled in a high school level algebra class either failed or dropped out last sem ester, the chairman of the math department said Monday. Nevertheless, Harvey Smith said statistics show students are doing better than previous years. “The problem doesn’t exist only at ASU,” he said. “Fifty percent of the students getting through the class is a typical nationwide figure.” During the IV73 fall sem ester, 58 percent receiv­ ed D’s, E ’s or W's in MAT 106 a t ASU. The class was taught in the traditional lecture format. But when a new system of independent study Jew elry fashions, facts, fictions ( By Jaaaph M . B om big Registered Jeweler G IFTS F O R Y O U R V A L E N T IN E S u l torn U e » lew el M w ine Mw world — M o k e O ’N eill, “B e a u ty's a F lo w e r Volum es hews been written on the theme of love, one o f the tondset pré­ occupé! tone of ertiets in all fields of crest ive expression. N ploys su ch on importent pert In o u r Itvss th sl we set setos e tpectei dey to pom per those we lore It seem s th sl Fdbruory 14 wee the dey selected to oom mom orase s iwortyr nemed voient mue w ho lived during the reign of the (tom en E mperor C loud lu s Som ehow th e b se sm s sso o ctstod with the Lovers' Feet trole o f H e early cent unas A D and h a s bew i handed dow n to u s a s a day In oeabrw ton of lore W hen looking 1er a gift tar your volantína salso l so m ethin g that will nor only be a s im porten! a s your love, but som ething that w M endure and b a a cons tant lem tndsr of H a gift of go ld lewotry e e s tm giy appropriate T h e p rp o e us metal red e e s serm th fust a s le v s e sa s. Qetd e watry sa l with d e m a n d a n u kes a further i ia tamani H anya that your le vs w e never and. am as a “de m an d e forever ~ H yew prefer red garrets, ru b e s or founws fin ss far y a w gift, ro u ie sxeioaofng e a tin gs o f nary passion. The e w e r» artisan e m e a s aupo sp tm e io m e th a n e of le e a s s « e r artete A w M s s e s e e n Of heartshaped t e s e n e em bobe, e fact, dem and« and s lh s r p e n s am often oui u n o a h a e t shape W e e Banning Jsve try h e e bean supp lying e e n g gWie fw * y e e e and ham asla W lsh sd a fepuW Uan far m aking lot^sra happy. Flapsa let up help you sa m e your »se m in e gate JEWELRY a DMMono cumec I M I . U M V C aatT Y — T U B * ! m gw a s e e s * a s r e e t r whs adopted in 1974, the failure rate decreased to 40 percent. Matt Hassett, vice chairm an of the math depart­ ment, said, “The system we are presently using gets higher completion rates than the lecture method. Students have been very favorable and like it better than alternate forms of study.” .Smith said students are failing the class because a lot of people experience a long gap between their last high school math class and the college course. “Many students come with one year of algebra in the ninth grade and cannot remember much of what they learned.” Hughes Aircraft Com pany? Don’t think aircraft whan you think of Hughes (wb donl buld Ihem). Think sotabtas. Ihlnk Ihn Ifcst working laser. Think the Norway-to-Turkey electronic air defense system for NATO. Think you'd Wee to tofcwtth the electronics tender? W e'd bee to tab with you before graduation. Ask your placement office for dates the Hughes recruiters wB be Interviewing on campus. r . . . . . . . . . . iI H U G H E S » ! L ---------- ---------J Crwtbng » nee morta wtfft fronte* ANEQUALOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYERWF Tuesday, February S, 1960 State P re ss P *o e 11 New dorm subject of feasibility study By David Davis The ASU Housing Office is conducting research into the feasibility of building new campus bousing, its director M id Monday. “We have student* over and above whet we can accomodate,” Clif­ ford Osborne said. “We need additional bed spaces located near the center of campus.” When Osborne became housing director a year ago, he said he realised that there “was not sufficient housing available to house all applicants for campus housing. ’’ This semester , there were approximately 1 ,0 0 0 applicants for rporns and the housing office was able to accomodate only about 700 of the re ­ quests, Osborne said. George Hamm, student affairs vice president, requested last year that the housing office research the panibility of additional campus housing, Osborns said. If and when it is decided that the campus needs new housing, other decisions need to be made as to what type of dorm should it be, costs, location, number of units and funding, Osborne addsd. New dorms could be like existing ones, they could resemble apart­ m ents with cooking facilities, or they could be something between thees two, he said. Current trends concerning the average age and type of students to be using dorms in future y e a n must also be taken into ac­ count, Osborne added. “We would be faced with determ inii« if additional dorms should be for students who are single, for students who are m arried or for a mix­ ture of the both,” be said. ASU currently has no housing for m arried students or those with a famiUas. The University would also be faced with getting funding for such cons truction. Osborne said a Housing and Urban Development college housing loan program may be available for funding. “According to what we decide, we may be interested in proposing a — M u —p i—t t o i n m » — — — h i—»H—i / ’ O sli—— — h i Eight loans were granted in the past fiscal year, but he added that many of the loans were granted to sm aller institutions than ASU. M ore about Basic algebra poses collegiate difficulties “People fail beceuee they step trying," Smith aa id. He aeid toother problem le the “variability” of high achool graduate*. “Some student* cam* out of high school prepared to fake this m ath dee* and other* have never had algebra,” he said. Haioett laid almost 190 tutors are hired to aadet the near 1,700 ■tudant* enrolled in MAT too each sem ester. “We don't apoon feed them. If they have the ability, they can do the work required to pom,” Smith aeid. “It's herd to flunk the course. A let of people find it’* a lot of hard weak and give up.” “Wo don't apoon food them. If th ty have the ability, they can do the weak required to pom,” g — m > ffif " It's hard to flunk the course. A lot of people And »*• o lot of hard work and give up.” Students take weakly quixaaa and are allowed to repeat them over and ever until a peering grade In accompltahsa . The deportment a lee supplies tutor» If the student In having trouble, be University, Smith said. “There is a philosophy to not dose doors on people who want in,“ he said. “Some students decide they have no dssire to enter collega, then change their minds after graduating hem high school.” Hsssott presented the problem to the Board of Education last "They didn’t say what they were going to do, but the board seemed' very concerned about IL ” he aeid. BOOK PUBLISHING Pacific Coast H illel Kallah All S ubjects 3 - D a y R e tre a t •Poetry » E ssa y s •Art •P hiloso p hy •Science »Etc. PraekJenfs Dey Weekend • Feb. 15-18,1900 S h a re a n o u ts ta n d in g w aah a n d w ith 20 0 J e w ish a tu d a n ta from V a n c o u v e r to P h o e n ix , w h o g a th e r to g e th e r w ith H ille l sta ff fo r stu d y , c e le b ra tio n s, S h a b b a t, s in g in g , d a n c in g , a n d a g e n e ra lly ve ry F o r details, write: ST O C K M O R E HOUSE, LTD. P.O . B O X 6040 P H O E N IX , A Z. 89005 g o o d tim e. A p p ro x im a te ly S 3 0 pe r p e rso n C a ll ASU HUM to rd e ta S e SS7-7SSS PR O C ESSIN G P R O D U C T S# SO FTW ARE Between electronic air defense systems that span nations... to ta k o n lB A n in before entering tie m o if lL s t T IM F I CEN T! ft D iam onds, Watch«* 14k C h a in s, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry W atch i Jew elry Repairing MML z m m H U G H ES HUCHCS AIRCRAFT COMPANY GROUND SYSTEMS has a few hundred advanced electronic projects that need top engineers and com puter specialists. Like you? Let's talk about your coming to join us in Southern California. Representatives will be interviewing on campus on February 19 Contact your placement office for an appointment. reoGatss AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F HC U S CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED »COM M UNICATIONS S lF3ADAR • SY ST E M S « TRY OUR LUNCHEON SPECIAL H E *3*39 X W I K N O W YOU'REONLY SHORT O N TIMS, S O C A L L A H E A D T A N D YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU GET HEREI A 6 -in ch m in i-p iz z a , a ll th e s a ia d y o u c a n e a t, p lu s so ft d rin k G o c lfa th e r ’s P i z z a o R T 0 JEW ELERS FOB ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS and microprocessors you can hold in the palm of your hand... 2 A SU I school PLCASC RCSCRVt SV JANUARY M A S U CORNER OF NHLL 8 10th ST. 6 E a s t 10th S tre e t S W C o m e r o f T e m p o C e n te r PHONE: 894-1234 P> 0 » 12 S t a f Pr— s Tu— day. February 5,1800 Schw ada TAX RETURN PREPARATION c o l ter appointment* H IL L S T A X A A C C O U N T I N G 826 S. M ill Tam pa (A c ro ss from Tem ps Center) Com plete P A IN T JO B Frte Estimates $7095 È O m wl,h I coupon R O N ’S A U T O B O D Y A P A IN T IN G 234 W . 4th S t . . T a m p «, t o 9 67 359 7 » 9 4 5 -1 1 2 7 Q uality Worn AtN aduead SORORITY SPRING RUSH 1 9 8 0 February 9 -1 3 For more ivforrmtion please call 965-6466 or VISIT 138 MATTHEWS CENTER ASU (Panhellenic Office) 1 President reveals beliefs, Clara Gtssmt come up more than once — most John W. Schwada, president of the recently with the raising of educa­ sixth largest unireraity in the United tional requirements a t UA. States. A man who, in the eyes of “I’m sure there will be considera­ more than 37,010 students, seems to tion from time to time, as there has be somewhat of an illusion — a been in the past, of perhaps lifting powerful voice from an Invisible standards for adm issions,” source. Schwada said. He has the power to extract emo­ tions from one end of the scale to the . "But not many freshmen come to this University for their first other, from every person who has semester. Most transfer from other ever heard Ms name. And be has colleges. Our freshmen are of very been charged with everything from high quality — 55 percent are from indifference to conspiracy. the upper quarter of high school "You have to be dedicated to stay graduates in the country.” in this job,” Schwada said. Schwada said another way to im­ Dedication is the game he plays, prove educational quality is to im­ or perhaps Uves, M hours a day. prove «toting colleges and pro­ Although soft-spoken, he em its in­ grams. tense committment when he speaks The Arizona Board of Regents has of education — especially when be approved a budget request for funds speaks of ASU. to improve such program« during “There are various ways to im­ the next few years. The Legislature prove the quality of education,” he has yet to act on the request. said. “P art of it is the spirit of the “We have selected areas which academic community — the rela­ are ready to move forward, to take tionship between faculty and some solid steps towards ex­ students. cellence,” Schwada said. “ In talking with students here, I One of those areas is ASU’s Col­ find basically a very good relation­ lege of Business, one of the largest in ship. And one always hopes that ex­ the nation. Schwada praised the col­ ists. Not only one (instructor) who lege for its national recognition. transm its knowledge, but hopefully “We. have asked for additional one who transm its some of the ex­ senior faculty for that college so that citement of a discipline, so that a it can become not only the largest, student acquires that sense of in­ but among the very best, ” be added. terest that makes education con­ Another area earm arked for siderably more meaningful,” he ad­ growth is the new College of Public ded. Program s, which was established in In the past, the question of raising July to contain the disciplines of admissions standards as a means of recreation, journalism and telecomimproving educational quality has By John W. Schw munications, public affairs, communication and crim inal justice. “It serves a very special kind of need for the public in general," Schwa anoth* specie asked Excommunicated Mormon woman asks SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Sonia Johnson, returning to her native Utah for the first tim e since her excommunication from the Mormon (Aurch, says she still follows the Mormon prophet and believes he should ask God for a revelation about the Equal Rights Amendmen t . ,____ .. ••This Whjw> is worthy of a real revelation,” Mrs. Johnson said Monday. “Women are worth i t ” _ . _ _ .„ The last formally announced revelation of Church President Spence W. Kimball was one granting the Church of Jesus Quriat of Latter-day Saints priesthood to blacks in 1W8. __ Church leaders oppooe the ERA on moral grounds without c ls h n ^ f a specific revelation on the issue, although members believe all of Kim­ ball’s official words are inspired by God. __ ______ . Women “are half of the population. We’re the daughters of our heavenly parents,” said Mrs. Johnson on a KWMS rad Kimball “has had a revelation, I hove a right aak for one.” Mrs. Johnson, excommunicated in Decemh Va., is on a visit sponsored by the Equal righb Church officials say Mrs. Johnson was exc them and for hurting the church’s missionai will not lose their membership for simply sup| The church F irst Presidency - consistinf ■dors — has formally urged members to wort In an interview following the talk show, Mr believe Kimball will requiest a revelation ab were going to do it, be would have by now.’ u n io n a i e I V \ 1 It w a s the D e l t a s a g a in s t th e r u le s ... th e r u le s l o s t ! , / NATIONAL L A M P te te B f. A N IM A L r T IL E ' 1 é ■• ‘.‘y [ ■H TUES thru SUN • MB S. »1KLÜ iTÜ 10. SPINAI M S pm MAHN H TUIS & WfDS ONI ¥ - : 1 .’ S .WI1H VAHO 1 n ■, r y _____ it - 'I a - Tuesday, February 5,1900 8tate Frees Page 13 ■ C O U P O M S P E C IA L ^The Cheapskate of A riz o n a i. Ians for university W. Schwada com­ ee. dnd of tersi," Schwada said. "We believe this is another program that Justifies a special kind of support and we have asked for i t " As for the current assets and liabilities of the University over which he has presided for nine years, Schwada admitted, “that’s a pretty tough question, because you’re talking about a terribly com­ plex organization. "I think many strengths lie in the quality of the students we have here, and the broad-based interest in their programs of education.’’ Schwada lauded the "positive at­ titude" of the ASU faculty and the support of the Legislature, although he conceded financial support has sometimes fallen short. "The public and the Legislature have been supportive. They believe in education. In fact their criticism , when it has come, has been con­ structive in term s of saying, ‘Let’s strengthen it, let’s make it of better quality.’ “Weaknesses? I suppose ours lie in several areas. ” Schwada said. "We have grown very rapidly, and so perhaps — how should I put it? — without perfect planning. We simply have adapted ourselves to the im­ mediate demands. "We’U get another 1,000 students this year, and so you do whatever you must do to absorb those students and provide classrooms, teachers, programs and services for their needs," be said. “I think now we have recognised that growth may simply be a part of our life. And so we’re going to have to be able to deal with growth and a t the same time plan and talk about i^i ' I »elusive in A riz o n a ! y * '4* fr * C om e in and See th e m quality." Schwada admitted there are pro­ blem areas, but declined to name specifics. Troubles in the athletic depart­ ment, student claims of sexual harrassm ent by instructors, a desire to sell liquor on campus, and the Xrated movie bon have prompted con­ troversy. " I’m sure that in the eyes of some people, the controversy over thereiease of some personnel has created a less-than-supportive at­ titude. "On the other hand, it is my hope, and that of other people I have talked to, that people who are genuinely intnerested in the quality of education will say, ‘Yea, it’s too bad, but that is not the heart of the U niversity. The h e a rt of the University is in the classroom, in the laboratories and in the library, and that’s what we are supporting.’ “Thus far, the feeling is that once the heat of the thing has sort of cool­ ed a bit, people will come back and say, ‘Well, yes, this is our University and it is a fine University.' "I believe that,” Schwada said. Schwada is adamant on the issue of X-rated films on campus. “We need to sort out those things which are essentially education and which are necessary to carry for­ ward education, and concentrate our tim e there,” he said. "You recognise that they’re not popular a t some point. If you want popularity, you find another Job." H * C * h c ia l ated in December by her bishop In Starling, the Equal rights Coalition of Utah, lohnaon was excommunicated for ridiculing nrch’s missionary effort. They say Mormon >for simply supporting the ERA. cy — consisting of Kimball and two counnembers to work against ERA ratification, is talk show, Mrs. Johnson said she does not a revelation about tho ERA because “If ho 1 have by now." She also said she believes c eo uf r a s Hr».: M on.-Thurs. 10-10 Fri.-Sat. 10-12 Sun. 10-10 S- In the Tam pa Archas M O N D A Y T H R O U G H T H U R SD A Y 50c O F F O N R E N T A L S W ITH C O U P O N Recent synagogue excavations in Galilee ARCHAEOLOGY E X C IT IN G IM P L IC A T IO N S FO R C H R IS T IA N IT Y & J U D A IS M F E B R U A R Y 0 • 10:40 a.m. • M U C och ise Rm. 212 F a a tu rin g F ro l» . E R IC K S C A R O L M E Y E R S o f D u k e U n iv e rsity F o r m o re d a ta lla , ce ll H IL L E L 007-7563 \ THE GRADUATE NURSES URBANIZATION invités everyone interested in current concepts of health care delivery to an exciting program on nurse-physician collaborative practice. The principle speakers will be Pat Mareno and Pam Devereux, Project Unit Coordinators for the National Joint Practice Com m ission’s Hospital Dem­ onstration Project. asks for ERA revelation from prophet on a KWHS radio talk show, adding that if a, I have a right to know. If not, be ought to The Pro-Jet Skate with Rhino Boot is Here! “God does not oppose the ERA." _ Mrs. Johnson, who is appealing her excommunication, said she’d have to retMnk” her poaitioo if Kimball did announce a revelation opposing It. She said she accepts Kimball as a prophet despite tho excommunication , which bant her from participating in Mormon mootings. Mrs. Johnson, 43, has gained notoriety by portraying herself as a typical Mormon woman who is bucking church ieadsrs to support the ERA But later, she acknowledged that "m y friends aay I never was” a typical Mormon woman, although “ I thought so." She said she used to consider herself lucky If she knew who both political parties had nominated far president. But a church meeting In April, 1*78, changed all that-_____________________________________ The two-hour program will be offered without charge, on Monday, February 11, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Pinal Room of the Memorial Union. Partial funding for this event was provided by Associate Students Senate. G O O D FOR Y O U is the DAILY SPECIAL G i v e to E a s te r S e a ls This W eek's Lunch Specials ONLY •M O N D AY TU ESD AY: W ED N ESD A Y : TH U RSD AY : F R ID A Y : •AIRLINE TICKETS - TOURS •STEAMSHIP TICKETS S CRUISES •HOTSLS • RKSORTS • AUTO RENTALS •INDIVtDUAL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS •MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED *1.29 Spanish B u rrtto to p p e d w ith h o m w it d i C h ill A C h e e se , se rv e d w ith S p a g h e tti H o m e m a d e S o u p A T u n a M a lt T o a ta d a aarvad w ith S p a n la h R ic a H o t D o g a a rvad w ith C o w b o y B e a n s R ic a THIS WEEK'S BREAKFAST OMELETTE SPECIALS O n e c a ll d o e s if a ll Rag. I3.2S 967-9403 WITH COUPON •179 E x p ire s A b e 's B irth d a y 707 South Forts* Tompo, Az. 85281 J SALAD BAR • SANDWICHES •SOUPS •SOFT FROZEN YOGURT • BREAKFAST •LUNCH • DINNER • HUNGRY SATtSFIERS SPRING BREAK M a z a tla n M a r c h 8*16 Train from *156.00 F A ST rC C D E fc y Air from *383>00 (Departs and returns to A S U ) “Inquire about othor Spring Break trips." I _ J THE HEALTHFUL ALTERNATIVE OpgnS A.M. to 8P.M . w sth tn d tH A.M. to 6 P.M. Coll 908-7133 --------------fortare tabs out tor 120.East University _____ (In tbs Archas) Tempo, AZ. Popo 14 8tat« P ra ss Tuesday, Fobrunry 8,1980 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Introducing the A ll N ew fill p u L ate co m e rs m ar trio p erfo rm an ce -S&nncheen- *2.69 -¿S in n e r SALAD. BAR SA L A D BAR with 25 items with 25 items FRESH SOUP BAR When the cream of American the keyboard, gased up into the FRESH SO U P BAR classical artistry comes to as lighting arrangem ent above him. SELECTIONS OF PIZZA But I am sure the three of them prestigious a concert hall as SELECTIONS OF PIZZA SPAG HETTI* Center for the Perfor­ left Arisona that evening in long­ SPAGHETTI ing for New York and Chicago RAVIOLI ming Arts, it’s too bad the metro Phoenix local yokels do not where symphony-hall audiences GARLIC BREAD GARLIC BREAD possess enough decorum in their are so lacking in backroom! KVtfIVNIOHT m nvoav conduct to give the m asters the noisemaking that not only can 8 p.m.-8 p.m. 11 i n . -2 p.m. you hear a pin drop a t any time rm pect they dmerve. Friday evening’s chamber trio during a several-hour recital... 1324 South Rural Rd. 968-8757 ...You can tell the pitch of the concert, featuring Eugene (Next to W endy’s) Istomin, piano; Isaac Stern, sound it makes upon its striking violin; and Leonard Rose, the floor. —Mark Scarp violoncello was a visit to the desert from among the gargantua of the classical music spec­ trum . The timing was flawless, the sound rich and noble and the ar­ tists, each unto himself a m aster worthy of bis own solo recital, were among the few who are pro­ fessional enou^i to sacrifice heroic departures from the score hi an attem pt to express their own individual talents in order to keep the aggregate sound in line with the composers’ intentions. AH of this fsnius, all of this state-of-the-art, brought down to an exhibition not worthy of the demneH cowboy m entality that still perm eates “these here parts” in a noticeably hushed mo­ ment when 90 latecom ers came tramping into the ball, their “ex­ cuse m ss” and “sorrys” and “pardon usees” reverberating throughout the inside of the building. The tuxedoad men on stage ob­ viously were farced to halt the performance afta^ the end of the first movement. Allegro vivace at Think for a minute about what microelectronics science, accounting, finance, operations com brio from Beethoven’s management, bu siness econom ics, production technology has already achieved. Mpt we are “Ghost” Trio No. 1, to allow the management, information system s, industrial tardy to lake their seats, a solid stiN in the infancy of the microelectronics relations or other related fields, w e'd like to talk IS minutes after the commence­ revolution. And no com pany is doing more to ment of tbs concert. with you. Stop by your placement office to sign speed it than Intel. Isaac Stern, his violin held up for interviews during our visit. O r if you’ll be forlornly upon bis knee, glared unable to see u s on cam pus, write to any of our CHOOSE YOUR AREA OF ^uSHiM-hingty a t the intruders. locations: Leonard Boon stared down a t the INVOLVEMENT. floor of the stage. Eugene California W e re an acknowledged leader in (bur major Istomin, Ms hands poised upon product areas: sem iconductor m em ories and Intel College Relations m icroprocessors, and microcomputer system s 3065 Bow ers Avenue and memory system s. Plus, w e ts extending Santa Clara, C A 95051 GUADALAJARA our leadership into data-base management. The Intel Notebook Careers and Technology at Intel The Microelectronics Revolutionand how you can be part of it See us on cam pus March 4 & 5. SU M M ER SCHOOL University of Ariano offers more than 40 courses! an­ thropology, art, biNnguai education, folk musk and folk dance, history, poKtkol science, todologr. Spanish language and literature and intensive Spanish. Si* week session June JO - August I , 1900. Fully accredited grad­ uate end undergraduate pro­ gram. Tuition S29S. Room and board In Mexican home, 1315. EEO/M Writs Guadalajara Summer School Robert L Nufgftt 209 Univgrsity of Arizona Tucson 19721 («02) 121*4729 O ur su cce ss h a s created a wide variety of career opportunities: engineering, technical marketing, production m anagement and planning, finance, information system s, personnel, and space and facilities planning are just some. FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS. W e've built our facilities where the quality of life is high, because only in such places can we attract the highly skilled, highly motivated people we need . That’s why we can oiler you California's Sa n Francisco Peninsula; Portland, Oregon; Phoenix, Ariaona; or Austin, Texas, te ch with Its own intriguing lifestyle O fo K on •■hw mm Intel College Relations 3565 S.W. 196th Avenue Aloha, O R 97006 Artoone Intel College Relatione 6 4 0 1 W. VWKema Field Road Chandler, A Z 65224 H at Intel MRI/CoHege Relations 12675 R eeeerch Boulevard Austin,T X 76759 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/F/H. SIGN UP NOW. If you 'e about to receive e degree in eiectrictl en giru -enng, computer science, solid-state physic *. chemical engineering, material s ite ) Tuesday, February 5,1960 S tate P ress Pag« 18 P a u l T a y lo r D a n c e T ro u p e d a z z le s A S U Paul Taylor’s dazzling dance company exploded in clim actic brilliance Saturday night at Gammage. Sensuous movement and poetic grace drew the au­ dience deeper into Taylor’s con­ ceptual moods as Us magnificent modern choreography unfolded onstage. Precisian and rhythm in Taylor’s spacial stag e a r­ rangem ents combined each separate dance into a perfor­ mance filled with an abstract continuity. The lighthearted “Diggity” opened the show with canine cut­ outs and humorous propa. “Big B ertha,’’ the second and most dram atic dance, combined sexuality, circus musk: and lavish costuming to evoke hidden ironies and overtones. T aylor’s newest creation, “Profiles,” set to music by Jan R adtynski, revealed thoughtfulness and feeling through susta ined motion with the addition of sensitive costume and lighting effects. Finally, “Esplanade” Joined Bach's Coocerti in E m ajor and D minor with Joyous energy and zest. The T aylor Company is celebrating it’s 25th anniversary and has a wonderful touring history including num erous overseas tours. —Jean Zimmerman STOLEN! Over $24,000 w orth of bicycles et A S U lest year. Protect your transpor­ tation and Investm ent by taking these preventive m easures: ‘ R e g iste r y o u r b ic y c le w ith th e A S A S U b ic y c le C O -O P o r th e C ity o f T e m p o F ire D e p artm e n t. C o s t Is 5 0 c a n d e n a b le s a reco ve re d b ic y c le to be trace d to th e o w n er. KHS GRAN SPORT 10-Speed ’ U s e a g o o d c a se h a rd e n e d c h a in a n d stu rd y p a d lo c k . S e v e ra l h ig h se c u rity m o d e ls are o n th e m ar­ ket, o r ch e c k w ith C a m p u s P o lic e fo r a re c o m m e n d a tio n . ‘ K e e p a re c o rd o f y o u r b ic y c le ’s d e sc rip tio n , m ake, a n d m a n u fa c ­ tu re r's se ria l n u m be r. ‘ C h a in b o th rea r w h e e l a n d fram e to a sta tio n a ry o b je ct. K e e p the c h a in o r c a b le h ig h o ff g ro u n d If p o ssib le . ‘ R e p o rt s u s p ic io u s p e r so n s fo o l­ in g a ro u n d b ik e r a c k s — h e lp prevent th e th eft o f y o u r o r so m e - j o n e e ls e 's b ic ycle . ‘ N e v e r le a ve a n u n se c u re d b ic y c le u n atte n d e d . N e v e r c h a in a b i­ c y c le b y th e fro n t w h e e l o n ly . ‘ J o in O p e ra tio n Id e n tific a tio n . H o u s in g a n d C a m p u s P o lic e lo a n e n g ra v in g t o o ls to p e rm a n e n tly Id e n tify y o u r b ic y c le o r o th e r v a lu a b le s. P h o n e C a m p u s P o lic e at N I - M M fo r a s s ista n c e . C R IM E P R E V E N T IO N S E R IE 8 courtesy of A S U P O L IC E Regular $150.00 NOW ♦ 12500 Tempe Bicycle Shop 602 S . M ill Com er 6th & Mill 966-6896 •Undertones top the pop The first Undertoecs album is nothing if not fun. At first, the band might sound like a. pintsized Clash or a Ramones with more texture, but later, after repeated listens, the Undertones are exposed as a bright, poppy new-wave band Most of the pw dit must go to rhythm guitarist and main songwriter John O’Neill for his use and understanding of the snappy guitar hook. The first half of “ I Gotta Gotta” and the entire “She’s a Runaround” are perfect examples of song as invigorating art. Lest one think this self-titled first UP is the standard new wave/punk run through of sim ilar-paced songs, the im­ pressive “True Confessions” is delivered with Devo-like coolness and a well-thought-out arrange­ ment. Although the Undertones owe a bit to the Clash in vocal delivery and the Busscocks in cheering musical style, the overall feel is that of those fen and groovy guys, the Monkees, e.g. Peter, Mike, Davey and Micky. In fact, one of the Undertones' English hits, “Teenage Kicks,” is the Monkees’ “She” updated with todays’ethics. The Undertones, undoubtedly, are not an important band since they borrow so heavily from the influences around thorn, but if ^ group can provide such fen on one prem ier album, then musical advancement can pause a mo­ ment . —Eric Searteasaa . AUT «GTÜ o o oQ tt< » o r see* c. v an euntw • w t asst PARKINO IN REAR Overstocked. Out of stock. No Customers. No Sales When I bust loose, there’s Cuervo & lime juice. P ig « 16 State P re ss Tuesday, February 5.1980 — X-O-RAMA-— Phoenix's finest fight for fun Want the recipe for a great party? Rent a hall big enough to bold about 75 people. Mix local bands like the Bats, the Roll-Ons, the Brainz, the Feeders, and the X-Streams with Alice Couper. Top that off with Frank Discussion. Have the 500 people who show up bring their own booze. Unplug the a ir conditioning. Turn on the video cam eras. Bingo. Instant X-O-Rama. Serve hot. Those ingredients laid the foundation for what has been called “the event of the decade so far." And to think it happened in Phoenix, Arizona, Fri­ day night, near a disco, a t the Firem an’s Hall. The “punk-new-wave” concert turned out to be “lots-o-fun” as promised by the promoters. The night’fi greatest strength was the orofessional organization and control the promoters main­ tained until, of course, someone invited a bunch of local rednecks and later, the police. Firem an’s Hall was a unique environment for a new-wave night. Built on a gentle slope of gravel, spiHI ■ Ml ! -ata*. - ■ One of the many celebrants at Friday's X-ORAM A. large stones and the occassional cactus, the struc­ ture is simply four walls with a stage. The high attendance was no surprise since I an­ ticipated a large group after running into a small crowd a t the local Circle K, stocking up on refreshm ents for the night. Tickled Pink, a fine California vintage, was the big seller. There was a long walk from the car over un­ predictable terrain. It must have been m urder on the high heels. But it helped set the tone for the night. You really felt like you were going somewhere. Somewhere Special. It also reminded the guests that they were not in the concrete jungle of New York or the slick boulevards of L.A. This was Phoenix. The G reat Southwest. And we were going to pogo tonight. The three bucks admission kept the skeptics out. Outside docens clamored, comparing skinny ties. And there were some “others” there too. A few cowboys and lots of high school kids from the north side sat on top of their pickups, drinking beer and listening to Van Halen. Inside the mob surged towards the stage with every beat from the Bats and the Roll-Ons. Every inch was filled, leaving little for late arrivals or air. The volume was easy to handle but the heat was unbearable after a half hour. The punks and the psuedo punks and the “others” would retreat outdoors to refill on the night’s cold air. For non-regulars a t these kinds of parties, the audience is as entertaining as the bands. Every thrift store in town was represented. One sweetheart complained that all the pink and pur­ ple blouses, leopard skins and tap shoes she had been hunting in the thrift stares showed up a t the X. Few people donned leather and chains. It might have gone out with the *708. The Brainz picked up the tempo of the evening. These guys are talented musicians who can carry a tune without a lot of pretentious behavior com­ mon to a lot of young new wave bands. The night got its first highlight with Alice Couper and The X-Streams. The guy has what it take to be a cult figure. Cooper’s hit, “ 18,” brought back old memories of the ’70s (Remember? The ’70's?) and created new memories for that night. As the music got better, more gathered inside to dance as the booze ran dry outside. One asset punk-new-wave music in a small setting boasts, is nobody minds dancing by themselves. Even if you’re with a partner, you're dancing by yourself. And it was good to see both the old and new wavers there. The Feeders took the prize as the night’s best act. They proved that punk-new wave has melody and many of their own tunes are as danceable as anything the Talking Heads deliver. Their ability to play solid tunes made me wish I had a record contract in my hand to rew ard them with. Everyone had a laugh when some of the acts played or opened songs with the themes from the “Pink Panther" and “Mission Impossible.” My favorite was the anthem from the old “Under Dog” cartoons. An onstage video artist taped the event as a few intermedia profs from ASU pogoed, smile on face. The flashes from cam eras in the audience blended well with the light show. Prior to an astounding performance from Frank Discussion, a few skirmishes broke out on the dance floor. But they were merely a combination of over-agressive and careless pogoing. Outside, some rednecks who don’t like the music of the *80$ were mixing it up with anyone who had a skinny tie on. That Van Halen music was still blaring from the pickups. The police were invited to break that up. “The police are here,” another sweetheart screamed. “All right . . . they’ve got some great tunes,” someone answered. Inside, Frank Discussion, dressed only in transparent flight bag, sang Olivia Newton John’s big hit, “Have You Never Been Mellow.” Punk’s finest Phoenix moment. Again a few punches were thrown from those who failed to see the significance of Frank’s 1980 performance. With some chairs broken and the “real” police still outside, Frank played a few more tunes and ended the set singing a nasty song in the nude. The crowd roared and had one last pogo. Iggy Pop would have been proud. —Tim Bajecsfce G M CENT JURY'S IRISH CABARET OF DUBUN T o n igh t* • p.m. Wednesday, February 9 * 8 p.m. T h e fla s h in g feet o f Ir is h d a n c e rs, tra d itio n a l Ir is h m u sic an d the s to rie s o f o ld Ire la n d c o m a to Q a m m a g a w ith tlw ro llic k in g J u ry ’s Ir is h C a b a re t o f D u b lin . It’s a “s h o w " In tlw b a st s e n se o f th e w ord . . . a n e n se m b le o f 3 0 s in g e rs , d a n c e rs, c o m e d ia n s, h a rp is t s a n d fld dte ra. Tickets: $7, $6, $5 FRED WARING SHOW Best of the Best Saturday, February 16 • 8 p.m. T h e “B a s t o f th e B a s t ” Is t h is y e a r 's F re d W a rin g S h o w . It w ill fe a tu re th e B E S T s o n g s o f th e B E S T so n g w rite rs, s o n g s b y th e B E S T sta rs , th e B E 8 T re c o rd h its, a n d y o u g u e s s e d It — s u n g b y th e B E S T — F re d W a rin g a n d th e Y o u n g P e n n sy lv a n ia n s. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 TO N Y SA N D LER & SH O W A Continental Musical Affair Tuesday, February 19 • 8 p.m. T h e m u s ic r s n g e s from d is c o to B ro a d w a y sh o w tu n e s to S te p h e n F o s te r to J a c q u e s B re l. H is su p p o rtin g a c ts k e e p u p th e pa ce a n d a s fo r T o n y h im se lf, b e pre p a re d fo r so m e s u rp ris e s . . . h e ju st m ig h t p ic k u p a g u ita r o r a h a rm o n ic a , o r let o u t a b o n a -fid e yo d e l. Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 — University D iscount U ntil 6 p.m., N ight of Perform ance • JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL - Flute and ALEXANDRE LAGOYA - G uitar Wednesday, February 20 • 8 p.m. T w o m a g ic n a m e s, tw o ge n tle m a n from P a ris, tw o su p e rb m u s ic ia n s o f tra n sc e n d e n t a rtistry , tw o c h a rism a tic p re se n c e s. T h e se o ld frie n d s a n d c o lle a g u e s jo in fo rc e s fo r sp e c ia l m u sic -m a k in g o f flu te a n d g u ita r fo r w h at p ro m ise e to b e o n e o f th e m o at u n fo rg e tta b le d u o -re c ita ls sv a r p re se n te d at Q a m m a g a . Tickets: $8, $7, $6 — U niversity D iscount Until 6 p.m ., N ight of Perform ance. •nsserved Student Serie s tickets available et Qem m age Box Office. JO HNNY CASH SHOW Sunday, February 24 • 7 p.m. T h e J o h n n y C a s h p h e n o m e n o n ts th e b ig g e s t th in g th at h a s h a p p e n e d to c o u n try m u s ic s in c e it s re c o rd e d b e g in n in g s a h a ll c e n tu ry a g o . J o h n n y C a s h Is a d y n a m ic e a g le fig u re , d ie p la y in g tru th a n d h o n e sty a n d a p e rce p tive a w a re n e ss o f th e h u m a n c o n d itio n , g o o d a n d bad. D o n 't m is s h im ) Tickets: $8.50, $7.50 STORYBOOK GERMANY Narrated B y Kathleen D usek Tueeday, February 26 • 6 p.m. G e rm a n y is th e la n d o t e n ch a n tm e n t a n d th e so u rc e o f m a n y o f th e w o r ld 's m o st fa m o u s fa iry ta le s. A w a rd -w in n in g m o vie m a ke r K a th le e n D u se k p e rso n a lly n a rra te s t h is film th at is th e s to ry o f th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f fo lk lo re a n d it s n ic h e In th e ric h tra d itio n o f G e rm a n y 's p a st. Tickets: $3 in advance; $3.50 at the door e ASASU/Gammage present CHUCK MANGIONE 89* “MEETA REAL PIECE“ 89* Exp ire s Fab. 13 W ith T h is C o u p o n SLICE OF PIZZA and A PEPSI ~ g y New York & Sicilian Style Pizzas Slices or W hole Pies C haaaa Tom ato R o a st Boat Canadian Bacon Italian Sau sa ge Green Pappar Black O liva M ushroom Jalapenos Pastram i I EATING PLACE Friday, February 29 ■ a In th e a u d ie n c e fo r w hat p ro m ise s to b e e n te rta in m e n t h ig h lig h t s o f th e Q a m m a g a s e a so n ! one of th e Tickets:a9.50, $8.50 CHAPTER T W O Ham Salam i Pepperoni Onion H am burger Saturday, March 1 *6 p.m. Sunday, March 2 *7 p.m. T h is N a ll S im o n p la y h a s b e a n d e sc rib e d b y o n e c ritic a a “a lo v e ly, to u c h in g , m o v in g p la y .” Y o u 'll w ant to se a t h is h ila rio u s B ro a d w a y hit. Tickets: $10, $9, $8 3 DOORS DOWN Formerly Daw g House In Concert Neil Simon + O ur O riginal M anu m* with The Chuck Manglone Quartet 222 E. University Dr. Wekei way be pmehaped fe rii by • O sa d ía s« A maximum ef bas t i tickets stay be ewahaeed bv Fo r additional inform ation, p isase c t f M is Q am m aga b o s Office, M B-3434 Tuesday, February 5,1960 State Prese Page 17 ASU 93; Stanford 80 Stanford guard Doug Marty gives the Sun Devito flying lessons in the 93-80 ASU win Saturday. Trying to wreck havoc with Marty’s jumper are the Sun Devito’ Johnny Nash (14) and Paul Williams at left. Staff pintaty MikeFioritto Getting Together Today! A SEM INAR FOR SINGLES Wednesday, Feb. 6 • 5:45 p.m. Danforth Chapel - UPSTAIRS Instructor: Donna Kuenstle Inquiry! A DIALOGUE ON FAITH DEVELOPMENT AND RELIGIOUS AWARENESS Thursday, Feb. 7 • 5:45 p.m. Danforth Chapel - UPSTAIRS Instructor: Fr. Robert Williams Sponsored by: CANTERBURY EPISCOPAL STUDENTS COMMUNITY Cards g e t misdeal a t hands o f Devils By Dave Neihergall Timber! lip until the Stanford game Saturday. ASU opponents had found only ooe way to fell the Sun Devils’ front line of KurtNimphius, Alton Lister and Sam w illiam s That was to catch the Devito Just after fall sem ester gradercam e out. But Stanford found another way. The Cardinals and Coach Dick DiBiaso pi«— «"— weights against the best teams in the country this year. ” But except for the Severn brothers, Dan and Dave, there is little consistency in the heavier divisions. “I was dfcappointed in our heavyweights,” Mangianti said. "They have had a long layoff (two weeks) which didn’t help, but we have some pro­ blems.” Joe Sotorio has been in a t 150-pound class since Joe Koeth was taken out of action before the season even started with a knee injury. Solorio had more than he could chew Saturday in the per­ son of Scott Bliss, an undefeated (22-0-1) AllAmerican who took a seemingly easy 8-3 decision from the ASU junior. “It might have looked easy, but it wasn’t,” Bliss said. “Joe did a real good job in making me look bad. “If I wrestle like I did tonight In the NCAA’s, I won’t even place let alone win." ASU’s 18-0 lead evaporated quickly after Bliss and Wade Baker grabbed two decisions for the Ducks to bring them within 12 a t 18-6. ASU senior Mike Kovalick then bumped heads with Jeff Stuebing and came up with a 3-3 deadlock. Senior All-American Dave Severn alm ost saw his respect in the wrestling community dwindle to a chuckle with a less than spectacular 8-6 decision over Mike Miller. The win did ice the m atch for the Sun Devils, giviig them an insurmountable 23-8 lead, but for Severn the fight was uphill from the start. Miller moved quickly to stay out of trouble and put Severn on the m at for a couple of close falls early. But Severn managed to pull the match out in the third period to up his record to 17-7 while Miller feU to 224. Dan Severn followed his brother’s act with a fast paced 94 decision over Ryan Kelly, despite being plagued with the flu far the past week. The win kept his undefeated season in tact (164). Severn is ranked No. 1 in the country in the 190-pound class. "Oregon is goiig to give us trouble in the Pac-10 championships,” Mangianti said. ASU heavyweight Bob Jenkins, competing with a broken finger, got pushed around in the final match by Oregon's Dan Cook, who had the ASU junior outweighed by 50 pounds. “Bobby needs to be in a little better shape,” M a n g tan U Mid. “He also needs to get more con­ fidence in himeeif.’’ Jenkins, who dropped a 12-4 decision to fall to 23, took over far Glen Quakenbush two weeks ago when Quakenhush quit the team for personal The Sun Devils (64) take on UA today in Tuscoa, and don’t expect to have much trouble with- the young Wildcat team , according to Mangianti. Oregon is now 124. LEFT" Leave Saturday afternoon, M arch 8th. Re­ turns to Arizona Su n d ay m orning, M arch 18th. ^ O M ^ P A T N e iJ r t M fT ' O ption — Sleeping cabin on train, o nly $20 per person round-trip. A $20.00 non-refundable deposit is required to reserve you r trip. M all C heck o r M oney Order to: 235 E A S T D E S E R T P A R K L A N E , P H O E N IX , AZ. 85020 Fo r additional Inform ation call Phoenix 263-8017 • T u cso n 299-5340 ASU’s Dm I wmch fights lor position against Oregon's Ryan Katty. Savam won tho match M In helping ASU to Ite dual moot vtotory. By Jim Els leger The ASU wrestling team is heavy on the light fi 4, ( 6rsLef-r Leave Friday afternoon, M arch 7th. Returns to Arizona Saturday m orning, M arch 15th. * O M s tk * b ,M » rM N » ° F I N a m e ---------------- ----------------------------- -----------A d d ress. Zip State. C ity ____ Phone . I want Plan A . Sleeper. Plan B. A SU S O WHO NEEDS <3iAS o ir n o A SU ? to If you'd like to save yourself a real pain in the gas tank, come visit our attractive new two and three bedroom patio home models now. They're the closest new homes to the A S U Cam pus, an easy one mile walk away Each offers solid con struction. the advantages of owning and these exceptional features: a R 3 0 ce iln g insulation & R 13 wall insulation a Elegant cathedral ceiling a H eat pu m p refrigeration & heating a Carpeting & draperies a Exterior landscaping & cate free m aintenance a Dishw asher & disposal See the new C asitas East patio home models now 2 and 3 bedroom plans From $47,I 1 i 1 \ OE UnavnNy i ★ Developed by S ch ro o d s W U kca S a k s by Blue Rfcbon Raaby S c h ra a d trC o ra S w to n C o .b e Bu*fcn at Ira horns dnoe 1961 University east of M cCIntock - 8941959 (Turn south on Hacienda Dr.) 5% down for S o la Office Open 10to5 Tuesday, February 5,1980 State Presa Pag« t 3 M ore about . . . have an audience of 100,000 people a week. Rugby team rambles with, in and around the state. Last November, UA fell 13-0 to ASU, ASU’s Scottish fuUbacfc Ray Nelson scored 11 points in the game Saturday, scoring two touchdowns and adding a penalty goal, bringing Ms total for the last three games to 37 points. Dave Daulton also had a good game, grabbing eight points for ASU. H o c k e y clu b lo s e s tw ic e The ASU hockey club fell short with rallies two games in a row in losing to Stanford by scares of M Friday and 7-4 Sunday. In the Sunday game, Kim Bretoi scored a 30-foot goal with seven minut— left to bring the Ice Devils to within a goal a t 0-4. But Stanford scored two more to seal the win. Other goal-scorers for the Devils were Kevin McKinnon, BUI Gaedes and Dennis Berg. Bill Montroy had two goals and two assists to lead the Cardinals. In the Friday loos, the Devils ■cored three goals in the third period, but again feU sh o rt Brad Micfaaelsan led ASU with one goal and three assists. Other scorers for the Devils were Mark Gyetvay, Mark Vocante and Tom Olceoe. m arch f lt \ OF D O C S V l g f "It was an easy win I knew we would have," Carter said. The ASU coach knew UA was weakened by graduation lest year, and were a young teem. ‘They've lost their rue b ecau se of th e young plsyers,” he said. "The next time we got a t it should be a different story.” ASU is now 9-3 on the season. WANT ADS START HERE Announcement» ACM ES A RE RED. vtoleta are Mua; artist would 6> V ahnUno' a Boy wtthoul you? S ig n s M S » laid soiling "dinging valanttndnt" For h d O M d Bon: labia on Cady M a n Fat. AS.___________ W OULD YOU Nka to ha«a a guarantaad park­ ing apaoa ovary Mon., Wad. and Frt. al 10307 O a SS SS e w Sa S a rSa m .__________________ ' ' '" i r " B i c y c l e » ______ ||0 »P W on f» d______ P ersonal__________ C Y C LE «U N O FS In M IO . GuMadMeyotatrtpa •o EnQltndi N o S a d i Dewneny, A m M I i w d geM^nffw ^^PŒMvwy^^^^roM^^re^w and ade vablda support. Ovaia Touring intornabanal. ta x S11-H, K ansas City, M issouri t o s s i LAKE TAHOE. C M torrUal Lim a an a F ontani le «pal tt,BOO-43.000 aumntxr Thoutandt ñtÉúÉÚ. C n h M it h gg tiiififiti, Nanoh a a Cndaan, Rafting, a la Band 44 M for agaboaM onflnfaintirnli. Labmradd 3. le x SOUS, BaoranonM .C A S U M __________ LOO KING FO R a church haem N o s* la a sm pua? C ommunity Chrtatlan C h a n h IDtaoMtaa of Chrlat) 1 M ocks south of oampua on C o l la g* Arm. Opan forum, V 1S m l werkshep, W M a m ._____________________________ _ eoo. Por Rcnt/lcc»# i -BEDRO O M apattrew iL humaba«. ab oondfMonad, pooL M t par moniti. 1304 w . M i B b a a tg e r-g m ________________________ 4 W B M 0 0 M , 1 w ba barn oampua. «Palar paM, S470 moniti. NagoWOMi. T ilt W « ti 8L M 75381.___________________________________ FACULTY, STAFF: "L M n * " Ib ad ro on . tamPy ■Imnn, m m fh m iM a aatio udoubla imfurrii ^rnmm, v d w o m a a . twirw manad. Y*aH oaooS8g0.S3i-0222__________ FO B TH E axrtoua abidan L ona bedroom bir- mimoaperrmem. uorwi apn., vtv e. URion, x i x k x A m m a lM m à > n ix MWM M I m^mmm Tengo. 8M I TSOi_________________________ yfe|4| dl|MM> km^^mkm^m cenRi S h M S »unni» nm ■ ngw innce bneoruom rownnorne, pooL H max from ASU. 447»fnontti. Klth. «P«TSBT.___________________________________ NEW 8 BED RO O M Munta, S E nBoa barn A tu . S4801in 4 vraaba tor den ary._________ COLLA LA M SN U SO O M M C aoia Bpb. aana $ 1 .M quart RonWtaa turn I B M bnpartad baara, wtttoo, mogatlnoo, sneche. b n d t 'L Unhretatty and M ia Aim , Tampa.____________ 4* Xerox* Copies* 100 COPES SAME ORIGINAL $299* Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member* Just bring your valid student 10 to your nearby AlphaGraphics university shop to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student Discount Membership card You *1 be entitled to the above discounts all spring and summer semester long In addition we will behaving special discounts on printing, binding, padding and color products which will only be available to AlphaGraphics Univer­ sity Club Members! ■ iiia m iK iM ’ in I. University Drive — Phone 968-7821 _______________ *1' x It" S K I PACKAG E. 1 M K a M I* CPM -TIlfcl*. Gartacb amdlnga; atm 10 Roaam aunt boato. Otcfc. BS7-BM1._______________________________ TYPEW RITER. RartabN alactrt«. |uat fecondi«enad. Exoadint oondhton. Haad oaab. B 1 M I7 3 -7 B M __________________ _ VW F A N T I A MaoMna Obaga. U 04 W . Untvartoy- X pM oa matrti tooi Mt I B M S iM m abaa aata B T M aaab. ganaw M ia and atawaia bam B B B M db tatara B B M a i im am B B M agata piaga M aaeb HNaaM M ggandanaat 80a «taut tour), VbbaOna M a r l datargam 40c (MrUt tf. ggasoTT._____________________________ __ SEW ING M ACHINE, Fraa Arm, navaruaad, 1900, boat modal, still In carton. Full original guarantaa. Doaa avarything. Cost $408, must aacrlflca, $186. I Mao hava tits baautllul cabinat that cama with It. Private Noma. »46-2127. 412 ||0 lP W an te d _______ u n b o u n d o rig in a ls______________________ OOMFUTEN FNOO N AM M EN aM naadad tor Mat growing Arm. F o rtu n a ah am aana. Con­ trai and Indian School teaaUan. M t 0010, can B ah ra in 7 am . and 11 pm . Contact Sbaron EM PLO YM ENT: Inquire North AmatM Oh Data Company, F.O. Baa 129, Charbon, M aaa S1M 7.__________________________________ EXO TIC HAW AUQ N K L F W ANTED: Farpa nal. Fraahm ani Saphom araal Flan naw l S a an Army Otttear h lfM a m u g n g M M PtM IICifli IB O H U n ri M x o L ahMM nplng anpartannaa Army N0TC, R n S a x O M Sten B M P- 1 0 311 8 ._________ IC C 0 N S A M M anatactxrar naadad at SwanapnW Tampa tor bnmadMta day ar M gM . fun- or partteat Mqrtot^wsna. tta aapartanaa -- -- -- ——. O^^P0 S^m—iil y rw _ aWNi RggggRBtyi 1^06 i— *^060* ^^^^»^6^^060 pa w M M m m , fountain paraona a id buabaya. MMfytaard Monday thru Sunday, 4 S a.m .FrtaaandSaaabnaN d ^B BM IM ._______ O FFO NTUNtTY FO N buaMaaa or max ranoa motor ta Mam inauram i buam aaa Fart-tuna anoabani long ranga p a iiN M ttaa Cai B M BOTO, B am , to B a ia only.________ (________ O V E R SE A S J M f t S ummaUYtar round. S u n g a S Am nrfa a A u itm B a A i m , ate. AS N tM a M M S t J M monthly. M panana paid. e u iM B M M F n a M ia wma: lie . IM a IS A O l O aian aD N M n . O A B M M ________________ Round trip j«t olr viai Western Airlines 7 nights hotel in WeikHtl 1 Dey cer rental and much, much morel 11 Fot Information and rseervetions, cali 835-6888 OF F ONTUN tTY a l M o yaw. M Suahtal CanI n o tan «uggiy- IM S l i a g n N appam auiy la M a g M l aataamaa « U h aagtaiM am M n g n a a n t su r OKM amm iim p i y o— M MS b a b M M a is M i su g g ia a an W ATS S a ia « M M B A Sta rt nau ta M S M fM M a « M a n a young artanMd oonpnny S IM a M M gbta aanw ilialan. C M nam, B M IS M M r H 0N Sundance Travet Service 500 W . Southern A ve * M e sa [Off 8. Ceuwhy Ctuh m i •eothem) ...... --.. - -■.............. -- .......-- ISO NEW ARO for Hm return of tumttum tahan from Barelay'x Ho questiona aattaO. AnanynU ty guanntaad. C M Larry m S M B IM _______ Pet»______________ RAZ-MA-TAZZUNQ tandeo panoim N M r now ----- - - *— KOin M * Avenue — — ■wveMMVWn Hi eoo** t—ivw- i -i . UM ru ra . B044144._______________________________ AFG H AN PU PPIES S M (with puppy MON». P u n bread. Threa famxH « avxilaWx. C M M 7 S 4 M N M M 1 M ______________________ __ TUTO RS N EED ED on camgua. M 7 S la OSSO hour. S to M h o u n par «mah. AppbeaNena muat H a n «mib atudy grant. C M D anna N t S S -IS M ____________________ P oom mate W anted TH E FOOO Tax R ap «N o p aan b lM and Iba BMn|uene uvcnm itiM iBiRiri com m inee neve ^ric e tvf N ninoing t x 10 raw^m A n w kjuf xaaW. nwm raw rara M prav* «m a ooordM atan and petition o tn aM M n . Quad M a ry . C M 1 M P P M ________________ W ILDON C AM EN A m Lm A n o a M M la M oil­ in g tor part-tima batp. Apply M ponon. gaa Lyta I nstruction________ M A N U A L w om an guitar. an p lW M head, read oablnaL 4x1»" ypiM iai«. Moraty Wbh oombtnaHenvcilumspadal. ftaaaanabtx. John, M aial ga i « ^CC^W^$n[0C010106 ____ JO IN THE CLUB M E N I W OM EN! jobal Cw M aaM pal SaMlng aapadfffonal S a tin g Cam pa N a aapartanoa G ood pay. Sunvnef C m w . N iU oneldt, wofldwkkil 8 w d foe ippHediotWInfo^nfanana to Cnilaaw ertd X Box M l M Saam m antB.C tK t.gM M __________________ RANACNW TE1 * mPaa bam FhoanM I S 9 M o K a d ii Student LO. O n u s ratea Phene 27S0010. _______________________________ ★ BARTENDING* Fun • Money • Good hours L E A R N A B O U T T H IS S K IL L O u r representative w ill dem onstrate end answ er q u e stio n s in your area. \ Friday, Feb. 8 ,7 p.m. Call 275-6499 for reservation. B rin g a friend. »re J c w lr v ________ __ PATIN O TO P B M tor thaï goM oM m ring you nevar amar. For Information, o M N ation B M 0808 or Ntcb B M M 38 eeven daya tin 0 pm m O H EST , F A IR E S T C A S H P R IC E S P A ID tor your G o M and SUvor JM m b y or acrap by «might 10K • M OO and up par dart. 14K - 67.90 and up par dart. 18K - M .9 0 and up p w dart. Starting $ 1 5 -$ » per oc. Cab am M at!I M S B M 1 2 !Z1 L ott/Found LOST: L u g a m aM M b mia. Stack «ritti bream a n t «ditta maftrtnga A SU trtoMMy. FMaaa e M FEM A LE ARTIST roommatx. U BOM lUlrtb, ahan utHRtas, with good aptttt, m oNly furiitabad, laundry, pooL pttmh. BSSO ias. FEM A LE TO sb a n twfrbadroom taambauda. S IM month m cludsa utumas. Ik nUM bam ASU. S M «141___________________ _______ FEM A LE ROO M M ATE to khara 3 b lS w m beam arttti paoL wnMmtfdryar. kgtfWSeirtban«. S IM ana M utanmx. Laumn, B BS-M IS xrtar M B .________________________________ M A LE ROOMM ATE, fln d prefarred. B 1 M p b n tb mIIIBIBB-O N 8B4-M87 attar BUD.__________ N EED THtRO reommaM tar Sdm dfoen. 11b badi baud» O n * m il* to campua. P o o l M «AMNUanxd craen, aimam mulad g«M oononraneo, quet- Qmfxt n e e nM r adBM e BSm w e e dant tlBBfm onth and uUtttte*. B E S M M or BE4BBE4._______________________ _ _ _ O N E BEDRO O M In Hire* room house, n o n amohar prefarred Com piNa laundry taoMUna aaaR. B 1M pbm Vt utlfltla*. Dwrtd E., B M 7 4 M alter 7 pm .___________________________ O N E BEOROOM tor Bias plus tk uHtWaa; tanwMa only, non ktnotmr, caMBkndy N ItadL ROO M M ATE W ANTED to klm r* Mrga bam a M Tam p* Bnetuda* laundry (ncHttlaa) *1401 month and 3 0 % ullimaa. CaH Armando. W ork M1-4BTS, borne 838*041_______________ __ ROO M M ATE NEEOCD 4120 month Including iitMtloa. A cross street from campua. O M Andy. Naadad now. M t P33P.______________ ROO M M ATE W AN TED Available ImmadlaM ly. 4-badroom. large yard. •ton g*. B M and tk utNttln*. 2048 E. Dunbar. FttcaM naatlni. IS m lnutaatoASU. B3B B38 7 _________________ Services_______ __ O OO D STUDENTS tana 25 % on Auto Msuranoa. Non amokar quality «ava 15% . O M Stava, «3S-14M. Form en inauranoa A SU fip ffte n tn h e . _______ M EN W ANTED Women, tool! Loom Scottim i BMCSi«. Tuesday». 7-8 p m . Lincoln School, (C B S. SttTtne m Maaa. Free! For miormaUoh. 807-17»._____________________ _________ S H A K L M C EN TER Ima It* own "energy" p m pram ... " Protetti energy b a n " .. "U b a b h Ing your lunch on the run ” tfW . A lamed» O .. 9640474 _______________ ___ __________ YOUR IN CO M E TAXES prepared by a young pn tnaalonN. WUMam Arnold. » 7 -4 » 4 . T revel________ * M otorcycle« t s r s KAW A SA KI K S 4 M Laar m itaaga rebullí tap and. fairing. B T M C M B M M 4 8 or B M personal__________ STU D EN TS PAYING too muob tar Auto Mauranoxf H igh rtabt C M S la n t M S -1 4 M H S T SM a aaa CASH : C A M PU S n M wanted la a M the hotM M board gbme ai Nm U.S. (Pot Luck) Ekoattan) com m ua Ion Far further mtafmaWan. a M C t n U M IM S _______________________ SU PER TRAVEL opportunttM* ttirpugbeut UBA. N o car rental; drum to or (rom M mafar cttWa. A rrange tripa tti advance. C a n arnHeMe now. AAACO N Auto T ia n a p o rt.lSSM » . SU N D AN C E TRAVEL Son ica - Fra* naval aarvtoaa tar aM your in va i n asd* M lha Soot buPpat tan *. C M >38 IS M ________________ TYP*"fl__________ ACCURATE typing, reaaonab ia rata*, go o * aarataa. I M M M ________________________ ACCURATE TYPING, «palling Term pagan. ------- resume*. IBM Satactne. Com m uant ABU. NaaaanMM . M n . Oakley, S S 7 -M M IF N E A T N E M count», call ptol M elenal typ­ ing aaraM*. A l w alk guarantaad. IB M Eataa«te. M M IM P.M. __________________ M EN !-W O M EN ! joes O N S H IF S I A mertaan . Foreign N o aapartarwa n q u in d . E jib U M i « pay. «fartdwtda traw l. Sumrrmr |ab or oaraar San d 63.00 la r M arm atlen. SE A F A X . D ipt. A -*, Boa 3 0M , Part AngaM a, W ashington 9S362 2 IS TYPING M M Etetnnic M AM typa reparta, manuaartpta. i M utar man or ta l l i rti la p a Marta. B 4 M IM __________________ TYPING, N EAR ABU Raaaaich papan, m asas, dNaartatmn». Engliah d ip re i Editing. 7 laan wwarH M » 7 A 4 4 3 ___________ ___ TYPING IBM Sotaciric Ton yanta «»anrtanM . DhaartM leni, maaa«. form paean. M for in b n n r ***-3SM ._____________________ Looking for a church horns cloaa to campua? OOMMUNfTY CHRBTIMI CHURCH (D ia c ip ia a o f C h rla t) o fte n “OPEN FORUM" TYPING TH ESES, ileoettattona. M m aapan. ale. F n f a iiM M «aen faty. aoeural*. «petting oe m cio d .n a *n n n m *re n *.Sa M ia 7 ._______ TYF ING: IBM » M cfrtc. Nunn |ea* aacapfa*. M g * m w nM . F re N iilc nW and vary loaaanaMa. M ygunabmg aha. M t -W M W cnted----------- ,— Discussion ond Slbte Study S u n d a y * 9 :1 9 a .m . A G O LF partner v * W . T l f k f hrtaa * oaak. Far m a n m te a M F M ahar « pim . M B Church l aortca 10:30 am . 1701«. CeHogo 3 Mocha south of campus 3/0 CAEM FO R attvar or dlam anM *r Hard alsaaa. C M B M . BM 1314 M W 8 0 _____________ P«q» 2 4 8 t f Pr»— Tu«t d«y, f b r u a r y 5,1960 This is your spot Digital Equipment Corpora­ tion, leading manufacturer of minicomputers, designs, sells, and services computers and associated peripheral equipment and related software supplies. We're proud of the accomplish­ ments of our people, and looking into the 1980k, we feel very good about the company. Current opportunities exist in our Colorado Springs facility, in the shadow of Pikes Peak. Colorado Springs is close to some of the fin­ est outdoor activities available, with constant sunshine and clean mountain a it which add to the quality of life at Digital. Digital will be on campus: Friday, February 8 Contact your Placement Office for additional information. O u r c u r r e n t o p e n in g s in c lu d e : Buyers Financial Analysts Personnel Specialists Q uality Control Engineers Systems Analysts Programmer Analysts Computer Science Engineers Production Supervisors Mechanical Engineers Electrical Engineers Design Engineers M anufacturing Engineers Materials Planner/Senior Planner Diagnostic Engineers If you're seeking a solid company with great upw ard growth, where you won't be lost in the shuffle, then it's time for you to investigate a career w ith Digital. We offer excellent salaries and benefits in combination with great locations. If you can't see us in person, please send your resume to: DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION, D ept. CX205, 301 Rockrimmon Boulevard, South, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80919. We are an equal opportunity em ployer m /f.