D eadline escapes A S U facu lty lobby C February 28, 1978 state press By Joanne Townsend A new faculty organization that pledged to lobby before the Legislature for higher salaries for professors has missed this year's deadline, but the group's lobbyist erroneously believes there is still plenty of time. “We have at least a month or month and a half until any final decisions are made. No, we still have time,” said Tanya Fahey, executive direct«* of the ASU Faculty Association. But Lawrence Woodall, executive coordinator for the Board of Regents, said the legislative hearings have already concluded on salaries for next year. “They (members of the Faculty Association) first addressed the board last week regarding the pay plan for faculty. But the budget is already being worked on by the Legislature,” he said. A legislative aide to Rep. Thomas Goodwin agreed the legislative deadline has come and gone. “The only thing they could do now is work on an addendum to the budget and that would be due by March 1, and I have not heard of any contacts from them," said aide Rick Stevens. The Faculty Association was formed last year after ASU faculty and staff received an acrossthe-board 2 percent salary increase. The organization vowed to try to prevent professors from being short-changed again. “We first approached the board in September, but we did not have our study completed until early this month. We did not have data to sub­ stantiate our position until then,” said Dr. William Podlich, president of the association. Fahey said the association represents almost 90 percent of the ASU faculty and has collected approximately $16,000 in dues. Many of the association's members are also members of American Association of University Professors, but there is no competition between the two groups, an AAUP member said. “Most AAUP members belong to it. There's no competition at all,” said Doug Arner. He also said he didn't think any faculty members were led to believe they would be assured raises this year. “1 don’t think any faculty members would be misled. There were no promises made,” Arner said. Dr. Robert Shaffer, president of AAUP, refused to comment. If the association has missed this year’s chance, it plans to continue lobbying next year. “I don't think it’s right to say they’re just working on it now. It’s not a one-year shot,” Arner said. Woodall also said he told the association to start working on next year’s plans. “I told them to start their studies and surveys to push for next year. They will need the in­ formation in about October," he said. Podlich said ASU President John Schwada has said appropriate faculty members will be invited to participate in the development of budget procedures. tu e s d a y Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University t Vol. 60 No. 81 Inside Sales tax cut? . . . ................. 3 Playboy s h u tte rb u g .............. 6 Devil bats b o o m ................. 15 Minister chases suspected thief across campus A 54-year-old local minister chased an 18-year-old suspected thief across campus Friday until the man was arrested by police. A “strange” man was seen suspiciously wandering around the First United Methodist Church, 215 E. University, said the Rev. Dorsey Allen. A few minutes later, Peggy Craig, a substitute preschool teacher, discovered her wallet missing and immediately phoned the police. Allen, upon hearing the commotion, darted outside in pursuit of the man, police said. “I asked students to help me chase the boy,” Allen said. “But they just looked at me as if I were crazy and did not help,” he said. The man darted into the Home Economics Building and Allen followed but could not find him, he said. A witness, Chris Carlson, who was working in the lab, told Allen he saw the suspect throw the wallet in a cabinet and dart out the door, Allen said. After the footrace, University Police apprehended Marc Tryon, 617 N. Stapley, Mesa, in front of the Anthropology Building and turned him over to Tempe police, who brought the suspect to the city jail and charged him with petty theft. The wallet was returned to Craig, but $10 was missing, said police. No sw eat Carl Palmer, percussionist for the rock group Emerson, Lake and Palmer, gives a drumstick salute to Activity Center concert fans after completing his 10-mlnute solo. ELP — complete with Keith Emerson’s collection of synthesizers and pianos, Greg Lake’s 10 guitars and Palmer’s $25,000 set of drums — performed Friday night. See story, page 10. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] N Page 2 State Press February 28, 1978 In the nett's brief Ik from the Associated about the smugglers. The DOW JONES state has taken out an ad AVERAGE TUMBLES NEW YORK — The Dow offering 50 cents per carton of Jones industrial average turn* confiscated cigarettes in bled to its lowest level In editions of the Raleigh N.C. nearly three years Monday as News-Observer. The ad will the stock market absorbed the also appear in other Southern impact of some unfavorable states. SACCHARIN BENEFITS in fla tio n news. The drop EXCEED RISK erased the 7.19 net gain the WASHINGTON — If using average had put together in the last two sessions of last saccharin keeps a person from gaining weight, the long-term week. cancer risk from the artificial MONDALE, BOLIN CONFER W A S H IN G T O N — Gov. sweetener is far less than the Wesley Bolin and Arizona's increased health risks caused congressional delegation by excess weight, according were unable to meet Monday to a statistical analysis. Dr. with Environmental Protection Bernard Cohen, a University Agency administrator Douglas of Pittsburgh physicist spe­ Costle, but Bolin did manage cializing in risk assessment, to confer with Vice President said Monday preliminary data Walter Mondale. Bolin, in indicates that the benefits of Washington to attend the drinking a saccharin-sweet­ National Governors Confer­ ened diet soft drink exceed ence, said he hoped to meet the risk if the drink prevents a with Costle on Arizona’s prob­ person from taking in just one lems with EPA sm elter- additional calorie. DEATH PENALTY UPHELD pollution rules. WASHINGTON — A Mesa PRICES UP; man lost a U.S. Supreme BUYING POWER DOWN W A S H IN G TO N — C on­ Court appeal of his death sumer prices rose sharply in penalty Monday. The high court let stand rulings by January and the average work­ Arizona courts that John Hen­ er's buying power declined by ry Knapp be sent to the state the largest amount on record, prison gas chamber for mur­ the Labor Department said Monday. The price index for dering his two daughters by setting fire to their room. all urban consumers climbed Knapp’s 2- and 3-year-old 0.8 percent in January after daughters died when fire en­ rising 0.4 percent in each of gulfed their room early the the past three months. If morning of Nov. 16, 1973. averaged out over the entire SPAIN TRIES MIME TROUPE year, the January increase BARCELONA, Spain — The would lead to an inflation rate Spanish army will put five panof nearly 10 percent. tomimists on trial today for CIGARETTE TIPS allegedly insulting the military BRING REWARD in one of their mime plays. HARRISBURG. Pa. — With hearings set to open in Wash­ The troupe’s director was to ington today on the $400 have stood trial, too, but he million-a-year problem of cig­ eluded his guards with a ruse Monday and escaped. arette smuggling, Pennsyl­ SUPREME COURT NIXES vania is taking one solution BUSING FUNDS into its own hands — offering WASHINGTON — The Su­ Southerners rewards for tips :SS G4MMA6E preme Court, denying an ap­ peal from Kentucky, said in effect Monday that the federal government does not have to help pay the costs of courtordered busing to achieve racially desegregated public schools. The justices rejected without comment an appeal by Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll seeking permission to ask for federal help in paying for busing in the Louisville area, one of hundreds of school districts across the nation carrying out court-ordered busing. REGENTS BACK ‘DIPLOMA MILL’ BILL TUCSON — An increase in the number of “diploma-mill” operations in the state has led the Arizona Board of Regents to back a bill that would require licensing of ail col­ leges and universities. Law­ rence Woodall, regents’ exec­ utive coordinator, said some educators at the state's three universities fear that persons bearing the diplomas could try for entry into state universi­ ties' graduate programs. BOMBING TRIAL TO RESUME PHOENIX — James Robi­ son of Chandler and Neal Roberts of Phoenix face a second trial in San Diego on May 1 for the attempted bombing of a federal building. U.S. District Judge William P. Copple set the date Friday after conferring with defense and prosecution attorneys. Two weeks of testimony and deliberation ended in a mis­ trial Feb. 21 when jury mem­ bers said they could reach no verdict. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Ariz. IM W ft'SQ**..!.''11iJNUJ.TJT1»' I"yT ■iiiTf~~ri~rrTlf~IWil:mrriliTiiTT^r^Tlli''''liiiTtlh<^H1lrt‘'r" wtaaMBt i Hslp-yourseE A n d save. Whenever you make more than five calls a month to Directory Assistance, your phone bill goes up. Because each additional call after that costs you 10$. So use your telephone directory to find the numbers you need—and put those Directory Assistance dimes in your pocket. Mountain Bell H CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS ______ CALENDAR OF EVENTS______ CARLOS MONTOYA - IN CONCERT Saturday, March 4 • 8:00 p .m . The affection and emotion Montoya infuses into his music is invariably reflected in the reactions of his audiences, and this reaction never fails to make its impact on the guitarist. Don't miss the world's greatest living flamenco guitarist in his return visit to Gammage. Tickets: 05.50. $4 50. $3.50 Reserved Student Series tickets available for $1 with I.D. at Gammage Box Office. University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance. CRYSTAL GAYLE - IN CONCERT Sunday, M arch 5 • 7:00 p .m . Take a little pop, country and blues — put them all together and you've got Crystal Gayle. See and hear her, in concert, at Gammage! Tickets: $7, $6. $5 Reserved Student Series tickets available for $1 with I.D. at Gammage Box Office. "SA M E TIME, NEXT YEAR" Starring Kathryn Crosby and Tony Russel M onday, March 6 * 8 p .m . Tuesday, March 7 • 8:00 p .m . This award-winning comedy takes a hilarious look at a 25-year relationship of infidelity. It's different, it's funny and it’s a hit you shouldn't miss! Tickets: $7. $6. $5 University Discount Until 6:00 p.m.. Night of Performances. THE MINNESOTA ORCHESTRA Stanislaw Skrowaczewski - Music Director Tuesday, March 14 • 8:00 p .m . W ednesday, March 15 • 8:00 p .m . The Minnesota Orchestra has a long tradition of musical eminence. It’s a big orchestra — in sound and reputation. The orchestra has been called by the New York Times “among the nation’s top six or seven orchestras in quality.” Tuesday's program includes Overture, Le Corsaire, Opus 21 by Berlioz; In Praise of Music by Argento; and Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Opus 55 by Beethoven. Wednesday’s program — Overture, Consecration of the House. Opus 124 by Beethoven; In Praise of Music by Argento; and Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Opus 98 by Brahms. Tickets: $9, $8. $7 Reserved Student Series tickets available for March 15 performance, for $1 with I.D. at Gammage Box Office. m "YANKEE SAILS THE NILE" With Captain Irving M. Johnson Tuesday, March 21 • 8:00 p .m . Take a 1,200 mile filmed trip up the Nile aboard the Ketch Yankee with National Geographic photographer Captain Irving Johnson and his wife Captain Johnson personally narrates this exciting color film. Tickets: $2 in advance $2.50 at the door GORDON LIGHTFOOT - IN CONCERT Plus Mimi Farina Saturday, May 1 3 * 7 p .m . and 10 p .m . This is a special advance ticket sale notice for all ASU students Buy your tickets now for your best choice of seats! Tickets: $7.50 and $6.50 For additional ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. February 28, 1978 State Press Page 3 Senator makes progress in elimination o f ftrod tax on shelter, clothing and food. They can use the extra money to buy m ore nutritious food or something for their home,” he said. The state, county and city will lose about $81 million a year if the tax is eliminated, said Sen. Boyd Tenney, RPrescott, who voted against the bill. “If we take $48 million out of state government, we’re going to have to make it up somewhere,” Tenney said. “If we cut the operating costs of all three units of government, it would help, but you can’t cut cost and Law school 'trials' exhibited in follies Law students released inner, perhaps more accurately gut, feelings about the trials and tribulations of law school at the annual law review follies last week. About 25 first through thi^d year students performed skits and sang their own versions of well-known songs revealing their experiences to more than 400 people in the Great Hall of the College of Law Thursday night. They chanted, “There’s no business like tort business,” made a few snide remarks in their version of “Gellhorn (dean) had a school, E-I-E-I-O" and wished they were dead in “You picked a fine time to call on me, (professor) Pedrick, I haven’t read the case.” Desires for improvements in the law school building were evidenced in “All I want is a new law school. . . Oh wouldn’t it be loverly” and “Don’t rain in my rotunda.” But the biggest applause and a standing ovation went to Pedrick, also the producer of the show, in his Richard Harris attempt (and near success) of “If ever I would teach you, it wouldn’t be in summer, spring or fall . . . No, never would I teach you." Editorializing on the controversy of lawyers advertising, offers were made to get alimony even if it (the divorce) is not your fault, to settle your will (though relatives will hate you when you're dead) and to visit you in jail if they fail (in the suit). In the finale, students claimed, “Everything is coming up roses” and they were all going to be super lawyers, if only they could pass the bar. Pedrick said this is about the 10th year the show has been presented and it is an all-school show with contributions solicited from the school at-large. Your active life requires an active watch. Trade in your old watch for one of the newest, most active No. DE052M—$145.00. 17j. yellow top/stainless steel back, taupe dial, faceted crystal, luminous hands and markers. timepieces made. maintain programs too. “The only other source of revenue is property taxes, and we don’t dare place any more tax burden on people,” Tenney said. Pena said if the bill becomes law the loss in revenue from food taxes will not necessarily raise property taxes. “We don’t have to make it up,” he said. “Arizona has a giant budget surplus at the end of each year anyway. I don’t see any need for that. I’d give it back to the people,” Pena said. “Last year’s surplus was about $80 million. We only need a surplus of about $20 million as a buffer,” he said. Tenney said th e tax elimination probably would not be passed along as savings to the consumer. “Tucson doesn’t have a city tax on food, and the groceries are just as high as they are in Phoenix," he said. Sen. Bill Hardt, D-Globe, said he has voted for the bill ever since it first was in­ troduced in 1966. “If lost revenue raises property taxes, then I’ll have to oppose the bill,” he said. “I think people would rather pay sales tax." Pena said the Arizona Consumer Council is cir­ culating an initiative to put the question of sales tax ♦ elimination on the ballot. ★ ^ o A e /iA ; JEWELER 967-8917 130 E. University Dr. "IN THE A R C H E S " ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PARTS - ACCESSORIES CUSTOM CONVERSIONS 2225 W. MAIN - MESA 834-1234 BOOK SALE Paperbacks 99c Hardbacks 100 - 398 New Titles Daily f <5 l UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I Customer Appreciation | Specials Today * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Trade in your watch today. 8-6 Sunday 10-4 * * * * * * * * * HUB FREE individual salad with the Hot Line Special of the day. Sidewalk Cafe FREE large fries with the purchase of a Super Beef and large drink. BAKE 'N TAKE Buy 2 Glazed Donuts . . . GET 1 FREE! y to t fa x c f& u n , fia tn & tte tq e ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ By Melissa Coons An Arizona senator has been trying for 12 years to eliminate sales tax on food sold in the state. Sen. Manuel Pena, DPhoenix, finally experienced a small measure o f success Monday. The bill, which would elim inate A rizona’s 4 percent food sales tax, was approved by the Arizona Senate Finance Committee by a 5 to 4 vote. “The sales tax on food is regressive,” Pena said. “People on low or fixed income are hurt the most. They spend all their money OPEN: Mon. - Sat. Page 4 State Press February 28, 1978 L ~ 3 0 ■ ■ 3 m m m 0 o 1 ............................ s t a t e p r e s A diplomat is a person who can tell you to go to hell in such a way that you actually look forward to the trip. — Caskie Stinnett s ’ Library abusers It’s comforting to find out th at the State Press is doing something besides wrap­ ping fish. Once in a while, it seems, our “muckraking” actually pays off. For example, on Feb. 17, the State Press ran a story about some faculty members who were taking advantage of their library privileges and hogging a lot of books. The current policy allows faculty members to keep an unlimited amount of books for up to a year (whether they need them or not). We pointed out Bradley Luckingham, an associate professor of history, as one of the worst offenders. Our digging revealed that Luckingham, who is on a sabbatical leave, had at least 500 books and was reluctant to return them. But Luckingham is to be commended, for he returned all the books the day the story appeared. In fact, he visited the State Press office twice, not to complain, not to protest the story, but to make sure his public apology to the University community appeared in the paper. Maybe Luckingham hadn’t realized the inconvenience he was imposing on others. Perhaps he didn't think anyone would notice. So maybe it was the humiliation of seeing the situation laid out in black and white that prodded him into action. Whatever it was, we’re glad he returned the books. Maybe he and others will be more conscientious in the future. But maybe not. Luckingham was not the only offender, he was an example. In fact, we know of at least 50 other blatant abusers. These are not the faculty members who check out large quantities of books for a legitimate reason, such as extended research or as part of their required obligation to publish. The abusers are those who usurp an entire section of the library, then let it collect dust for a year in an office. These same people ignore the notices they receive from students or other faculty members who really need the books. This practice is ludicrous — a waste. It would be great if these abusers — (you know who you are) — would correct the situation before they lose their privilege. But if necessary, we’re willing to help those who are hesitant. The State Press is prepared to continue to print names, if that’s what it’s going to take. Faculty members must remember that although research and publishing is im­ portant, their key goal is teaching. This goal is certainly incompatible with a depleted library. Letter policy< The S tate P ress w elcom es correspondence, but letters must conform to some basic standards. Letters must be typed, double-spaced and signed or they will not be printed. The State Press reserves the right to edit and condense letters according to space limitations and the judgment of the editor. We cannot guarantee that all letters received will be published. Mail or deliver letters to Stauffer A-137. YOU CUN 1 ASSURE IE PEOPLE TUT THESE TRAIN 1DERAILMENTS Campaign season The campaign season officially has arrived. Little by little, we are seeing evidence of this, through signs, television spots and junk mail, featuring smiling faces and shiny promises. Soon there won’t be any escape from it, not even at ASU. The Associated Students offices soon will be up for grabs. In fact, a few brave souls have already taken out petitions. Others will feel out the situation between now and April before making the move. But the same situation comes up year after year. A few people run for office and a few people vote for them. The candidates put in a lot of time and some of their own money, only to discover few people know or care that they exist, come election day. It’s difficult to know why this happens — we just know it does. Simplistically, students will vote if they have a personal interest in the issues and candidates. But at a university of this size, it isn’t always easy. Current student government officers, knowing the frustrations of campaigning, came up with a seemingly good suggestion in improving the coming election. They asked the MU if they could use the Rendezvous Lounge for debates in April. According to the MU Entertainment Committee, such debates would disturb students who use the lounge to study. (More than rock and jazz bands?) Besides, a policy prohibits the lounge to be used for expression of political, philosophical or theological views. This is understandable. We get enough of this on the mall, through off-campus groups hoping to recruit new members. But to compare these groups with student government — an integral part of the University — is wrong. Student government is the largest “special interest” group on campus. It affects all students and is a serious business. It’s time it was treated as such. With constant obstacles, student government at ASU is weakened. Perhaps this is what the University wants. February 28, 1978 State Press Page 5 Letters to the Editor Teaching English Teaching English in the Southwest will be the topic of ASU's 11th annual English conference, to be held March 10.11. Christians split on Bible Editor: I always find it sad and a scandal to non-Christians when Christians of one group feel it necessary to attack another Christian group in promoting their beliefs. In the State Press, Feb. 23, “Christians on Campus” stated that “From the 6th to the 16th cen­ turies, the Bible was locked up by the Roman Catholic Church. This 1,000-year period of history has been well-named the Dark Ages. D uring th e se cen tu ries ignorance, slav ery and superstition became a thick dark cloud covering all human society.” I have no desire to defend all th e actions of all Catholics, bishops or laity, over the last 2,000 years. All groups, Christians or other, are imperfect. But such a statem ent slanders a vast multitude of people and is easily refuted by the very classes in h isto ry and humanities taught right here a t A rizona S ta te University. I remind the authors of the ad, “The Bible," that Augustine and Gutenberg, people cited in the ad as promoting the Bible, were both Catholics and their devotion to the Bible is typical of millions of Catholics today. C h ristian s of various d e n o m in a tio n s o fte n disagree on interpretations of the one Bible. This can be healthy and lead to fruitful dialogue, but even as we disagree, let us always preach the love of Jesus Christ and let the Spirit lead each in purifying our own church communities, not attacking others. Rev. Thomas DeMan, O.P., Director, AD Saints Newman Center The conference will feature poet laureate William Staf- Light up your ford, and will present speakers and films discussing various methods of teaching modern English. The $3.50 fee for early registration increases to $4 after March 6. Further in­ formation is available at 3538. life in á visit to the RRÍT1RDIU.P WAX UJORX 7e. 5th S t. Tempe A riz . with a beautiful h andcrafted candle, ceram ic or wooden p lan ter, cards and fine im ported soaps. ASU biases refuted ACT, had bad grades in high Editor: In response to the Feb. 24 school or simply do not want column “Biases at ASU,” to go to college. Secondly, I see no reason especially as regards the third paragraph, I see no why the University should reason why it should be make special efforts to “appalling" to anyone that re c ru it m in o rities. Let — and I do not know minorities help themselves. whether this is tru e or not All they have to do is come — there are few “minority” to this place. All the in­ formation is here. students enrolled at ASU. John Williamson It could be th at so-called Senior minority applicants to the English Major University did poorly on the r —------------------------------------------------------ " HAS YOUR LIFE BEEN WITHOUT PORPOISE LATELY? Stop in. Our newest sandwich, Without Porpoise, is delicious Albacore tuna served on seven grain bread. Who knows ... you may like it better than our Vegetarian Deli or our Walter Wheat Berry. Soups and salads served every day. State Press Student S taff . . Debbie Czagany ......... Julie Hendrix ......... Chet Barfield ............. Art Moore ....... David Seibert ......... Walter Berry ....... Jim Muhlstein ......... Jean Wilson . . . Patricia Newton ....... Mary Connell ....... Karen Andrus Melissa Coons Tom Gibbons Verne Niner Mark Scarp Walter Kelley Tom Sammons ....... Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr ....... Robert Petrie Ted Hedberg . Ruben Hernandez Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin Wollsch lager ......... Joe Brudney E d ito r.......................................... Managing Editor......................... City Editor.................................. News E d ito r.............................. Picture E d ito r............................ Sports E d ito r............................ Arts and Entertainment Editor .. Arts and Entertainment Reporter Copy C h ie f.................................. Assistant City Editor................. Reporters.................................... Photographers Sportswriters Copy Editors. Editorial Artist F R O Z E N IC C IJ B T & O T H E R G O O D IE S Open 11:30 to 10 P.M. Weekends Noon to 6 P.M. J _____ ________ Attention Students! Universal Travel has obtained more rooms for spring break in MAZATLAN (at the lowest prices ever) Call 968-7133 for take out 120 East University (In the Arches) Tempe, AZ. Advanced Micro Devices The Next G iant In Semiconductors 7 Days and 6 Nights in Mazatlan Will Be On Cam pus *89 per person (four per room) *99 per person (triple) *116 per person (double) March 7,1978 This vacation o ffe r to ASU stu d e n ts o ffe rs excellent h o tel a ccom m odations, round trip bus to Nogales, round trip on th e c o lo rfu l Rooga-Tooga special and a ll transfers. We pick you up at Howard Jo h n so n ’s at 11 a.m ., Saturday, March 25, and return you on Sunday, A p ril 2. Universal Travel 18 E. Fifth [at Mill] 5154 S. Rural [at Baseline] Mam 967-1673 $£ 838-1160 C ontact your Placem ent O ffice for interview-appointm ent. W e a r e a n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y e r m / f / h . Advanced Micro Devices Page 6 State Press February 28, 1978 Playboy shutterbug seeks beauty in Pac-10 women By Tom Sammons Measuring and sizing up young women's bodies for a living has made David Chan appreciative. “It’s a job any male en­ vies, but you have to love women a lot,” Chan said. The Playboy magazine photographer is looking for six ASU women with a “girl next door” type appeal to be featured in the September issue of the magazine. C han, 40, has been tra v e lin g to Pac-10 universities for the past month in search of young women with “sparkling eyes and sensuous n o ses." Women selected by Chan will be pictured in a Playboy issue entitled, “Girls of the Pac-10.” “Photographing women is like a good art form, but you can only show the physical beauty, not the inner beauty too," said Chan. “I love working with people, especially young people," he said. “In my job the women never grow old, I’ve been working with the same age group for years. “The best looking women were in Tucson. It seems the warmer it is the more they flock,” said Chan. A lm ost 300 applicants David Chan visited Chan while he was and a rt students if they think they have the body. there three weeks ago. Chan snaps a Polaroid Most of them realize the picture of every woman who body is not something to hopes to appear in the hide,” he said. Chan said women of today m agazine. B ackground are entirely different from information such as hobbies, job description and body those he photographed at measurements accompany the start of his caree* 13 years ago. “It used to take a the snapshot. W omen ju d g ed m ost couple days before they photogenic and appealing by would take off their bra, Chan are offered $100 for a now they have no qualms picture with clothing, $200 about it. Women today are a for a semi-nude shot and lot more m ature," he said. "W e a re looking for $300 for a nude photo. “Most girls choose tne women who are the girlnext-door type and have a clothing shot," Chan said. “We get a lot of nurses mind of their own,” he said. A dvanced facilities. Professional clim ate. Exciting today. W ide-open tomorrow. At NCR Engineering and Manufacturing-San Diego you have a chance to earn an important place—as fast as your abilities permit—in one of the nation’s most progressive digital computer systems facilities. You’ll undertake non-defense assignments aimed at improving business, financial, governmental and educational operations in more than 120 countries, and your benefits will include a thoroughly professional environment, an excellent salary, award-winning plant and laboratories, generous vacations, educational reimbursement, and fully paid life, hospital and medical plans. A rewarding today, a certain tomorrow and a chance to claim your fair share of the computer future. To learn more, please reserve the date below. O p p o rtu n ity a t B.S.and M.S. levels Important, continuing commercial activity in: Hardware Design and Development Perform design, checkout and documentation for state-of-the-art computing equipment: coordination from specifications of a logical sequence of components and circuitry for a desired computer output: design of circuitry and logic for high-speed computers and systems. Additional opportunities to perform design of test equipment to check out computer systems. Candidates should be interested in logical and circuit design. For EE graduates. Software Programming Origination, design, development and implementation of complex software systems: development of original functional design and processing techniques: design and implementation of state-of-theart data base/file management software and a large-scale on-line multiprogramming executive design, flowcharting, coding and implementation of on-line executive software modules For EE, Computer Science or Math graduates. Firmware Development Positions requiring EE or CS degree to organize and implement firmware programs to emulate computing systems: creative use of existing computer logic for automatic diagnosis of hardware malfunctions: develop programs to automate manufacturing procedures, simulate electronic circuit response and simulate logic functions. industrial Engineering Development method improvements in shop fabrication, assembly operations and material handling techniques. BSIE required. Positions also for EE's in Quality Engineering Factory Liaison n in n ile ARIZONAS FINEST SKIING Ski Mid-W eek and SAVE! 1977-78 Ski Mid-Week Packages— To arrange an appointment contact the Placement Director in the Occupational Placement Office now If you cannot schedule an appointment for the interview date, please send a resume to the University Placement Director or to the address below Per Person days & nights lodging & lifts $31.95 2 days & nights lodging & lifts Plus ski rentals or lessons $43.95 Call O n-cam pus interviews Friday, March lO 334-2144 lor reservations Owned and op*rated by the White Mountain Apache Tribe NC R ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING-SAN DIEGO 16550 W. Bernardo Dr., San Diego, Calif. 92127 An aqua! opportunity employer February 28, 1978 State Press Page 7 In your behalf THE HONORS PROGRAM of the Ma Bell and complaints From ASASU Consumer Services If you have a complaint about a billing error, a service problem or any other aspect of your telephone service, you have the right to and should seek satisfaction. It may be a long process, however, requiring patience, persistence and diligent record­ keeping on your part. From beginning to end, you should keep copies of all bills, receipts and correspondence with Mountain Bell. You should also take detailed notes of all meetings, phone calls and conversations, including names of the people you speak to, their position or title, the time and date of conversations and meetings and any agreement you may reach. With those precautions in mind, your first step is to contact the local Mountain Bell business office. Whether you call or go down in person, you will be referred to a customer representative by phone. If this person cannot solve your problem, demand to speak first with the supervisor and then with the general manager. These people are professional complaint fielders and usually back one another up. Be patient, Final public review o f budget scheduled A public discussion of the 1978-79 Associated Students budget will be held at 5:30 p.m. today on the second floor of the MU. The ASASU First Council has submitted its budget recommendations, and the meeting will discuss ASASU President Mark Barnes’ alterations to the budget. This will be the last opportunity for students to voice their opinions on the recommendations. A final decision on the budget, which affects funding for campus clubs, associations and college councils, will be , made tonight. A copy of the budget is posted on the MU bulletin board, and individual copies are available at the ASASU office in the MU. The room in which the discussion will be held was undetermined Monday. but firm. Don't be intimidated if you feel you are in the right. If you don’t receive satisfaction from the phone company, contact the public utilities division of the State Corporation Commission. The commission was established to regulate public utilities. It hears and decides rate increase requests by utilities such as Mountain Bell. Although you may call the commission, the members are overworked and often unable to adequately handle consumer complaints. It is best to file a written complaint with them. In the complaint, include the name, address and telephone number of all parties involved, information relevant to the dispute — including dates, times and people talked to at the telephone company and what action you are seeking from Mountain Bell. The utilities division will in­ vestigate the complaint and notify you of its decision. If you believe the ruling is unfair, your next step is to file a formal complaint with the Corporation Commission. At this point, however, to have your phone service con­ tinued you will probably be required to put a deposit with the telephone company equal to the amount in'dispute. In most instances, filing the formal complaint will win you a hearing with an examiner. His decision may be appealed to the commission and through the civil courts. At any point in the process, you are entitled to bring an attorney, a friend or anyone else to advise and to assist you. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS H O N O R S LECTURE SERIES Dr. David L Altheide A ssistant Professor of Sociology "MODERN PROPAGANDA" •Wednesday, March 1, 2:40 p.m. •Physical Science Center, Room PSF-123 All members of the University community afe cordially invited. ■ AUDIO SPECIALISTS INTRODUCES ANDED SERVICE ARTMENT IN TEMPE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL If you have problems with your system Call us on our Hot Line Service Number 3330 S. M cC LIN TO C K (at Southern) Tempe 9-8 Weekdays, 9-6 Sunday, 11-4 Saturday 1338 EAST APACHE BLVD. A .J .S a y le s s ~l/oux Nome 75wft Çhqycen. U M c c ___ , • GROCERIES •F R E S H MEATS •F R E S H PRODUCE • CIGARETTES • LIQUOR, BEER, W INE • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS WEDNESDAY A V R J ls te P 8 3 8 -3 6 1 3 PRICES GOOD THRU MAR. 6 25* 49*| 69* 89* 39* 3 forM 2 F0R*11 DEL MONTE PEAS"S/-rr TOMATO JUICE“ «“ i Del Monte. CATSUP320Z BOTTLE Invites you to wear the best of imprinted sports­ wear. Personalize and wear a shirt you designed with your choice o f name or zodiac sign. For only $5,00* you can have a beautiful SO% cotton. SO% polyester rib knit scoop neck shirt designed by you to be worn only by you! These shirts are top qual­ ity machine washable and dryable and will have your friends asking where you bought it! Go ahead - fill out the coupon below now and see for yourself (rill orders mailed promptly. I 7 ||n Regular or Sugar Free 120Z CANS 6PAK n l l B Dutch Treat ■ S E E K Quart NoDeposit Bottle Orchid Assorted Color FACIAL TISSUE 150COUNTBOX DISH DETERGENT s:* " r r T fH IH jIV lI Y l - - -- A l 11 | f r M Na Jane or Carnation Non tat AQ* oncy ey Jane fat I M L A HALFGALLON H P A Morrell Bologna. Pickle& Pimiento, Olive, Luncheon, Liver, Cheese or Salami D 59*1 Enclosed please find check or money , A.k($52ION> AV>mNTÏ.P AoRlT'VfcACL. PlV. U M cc order for ____ shirts at 55.00 each. Black___ N Blue ____ L Blue ____ Yellow___ Gold ----- Phoenix, Arizona 85064 Tan ----- Beach ___ - — ........— Name or Zodiac P O Box 32415 RIGHTS RESERVED Size ____ Indicate Back ____ or Front -------- CHICKEN 1 WIENERS Tyson's. QQ4 12 0Z. PKG. A# # BARS PICNICS Smoked. Fully Cooked. Pork Shoulder — LBa# m Name _ Street C itv _ . State %— -lip No C O. O. j please. Arizona residents add 5rl tax. All orders please add . 75 for postage and handling AVOCADOS Fuerte Variety M Fine Flavor FOR Si I ORANGES Valencia JL S Local S u n k is t.^ J L B S . i 1 Page 8 State Press February 28, 1978 Liquid protein diet sales suffer drop after deaths v£* Hillers GRAD STUDENT GROUP cordially invites you to a iffo WINE AND CHEESE PARTY By Mary Connell Saturday, March 4, 9 - 1 2 p.m. La Quinta Apts. Party Room, Tempe ' __ A ^ R.S.V.P. Hlllel, 967-7563 $2.00 per person Entertainment by Marc Lame „ , , *You need not be a graduate student to £ a{ /P * attend — just of graduate student age! ■CV? //;*>? Saturday, M ay 13 • 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. in concert GORDON LIGHTFOOT p lu s MIMI FARINA Special advance ticket sale notice for ASU students. B uy your tickets now for your best choice of seats! Sales of a liquid protein weight-loss product linked to 16 deaths last year have dropped to less than two percent of their total six months ago, a Phoenix physician said Monday. “All the publicity about people who died on the ‘last chance' diet scared some sense into others,” Dr. Robert Stark, a specialist on protein-sparing diets, said. Most people who died or became severely ill on the protein fast were not under medical supervision, Stark said. “Even those under supervision w eren't getting adequate potassium intake,” Stark said. “The fast really upsets a person’s metabolism. Potassium is used by every cell in the body. It effects the heart rhythm. “Some of the other problems with the diet are inadequate vitamin and mineral intake," Stark added. “Also,” he said, “if a dieter doesn't get enough of the protein, he will lose muscle mass.” The protein product was a big sale item in Phoenix half a year ago, Marcie Boyd, manager of Arizona Health Co-op, said. “We’ve noticed a tremendous decline in sales since all the publicity and news articles came out," she said: “We only sell about three quarts of the stuff a day now.” Liquid protein products currently on the market are made from discarded cowhides and skins, Debbie Schnell, manager of Hi-Health at 4449 E. Indian School Road, said. “There is absolutely no eating involved in the diet,” Schnell said. “One woman told me her husband lost 20 pounds in the first week.” A major complication of the fast arises when the dieter has reached his weight goal, Schnell said. “When you’ve been on the diet for a while, your system isn't used to food,” she said. “Your body has had absolutely no carbohydrates for a long time, an *s C enter Phone 466-0042 (Mill & Southern! February 28, 1978 State Press Page 9 Hunter's bullet slays kit fox, hampers zoology research By Mary Gillespie An ASU zoology doctoral candidate lost an important part of his research last week when one of the kit foxes he was studying was blown away by a careless rifleman. Rick Golightly said the four foxes involved in his research on anim al energetics — the study of their calorie intake and expenditure as it relates to behavior — were outfitted with radio transm itters that allowed him to track them. “We knew something was wrong with the fox because the re a d in g s we w ere getting on his body tem ­ perature were too cool and he was out of his den at an odd time of day,” Golightly said. “We searched non-stop all last weekend, covering a 10square-mile area, trying to find him. Finally, we took to the air and spotted him. His (radioactive tracking) collar was still on, though he had been blown q u ite a distance.” A rizona has no law protecting the kit fox from hunters. “ W hat th ey did was perfectly legal, believe it or not,” Golightly said. “I just hope none of the other foxes meet up with somebody who likes to shoot at anything that moves.” G olightly said th e animal’s death was not only a waste in itself, but also cost his research team time and money. “You can’t put a dollar value on the loss of the fox’s life — but I can say we were probably set back $350 to $400, what with outfitting him and then having to track him so extensively to find out what had hap­ pened,” Golightly said. “But at least we were able to salvage the tracking equipment, which cut our losses somewhat.” FSABBATH EVENING ~j I SERVICES at J W \ ! HILLEL Q 9) 1 FRIDAY, MARCH 3 y * 7:30 p.m. z ( I | Baker Center 967-7563 ! 213 E. University Dr. | | n n / ^ r u i n fl/T^n—J lh rtc $ u ü ^ ru lL U ^ ln J u ö ) TONIGHT 7 p.m. — “Thieves of Time” — A half-hour documentary examining the problems of the destruction of Arizona's archaeological resources by “pothunters" who illegally dig up ancient Indian ruins. 7:30 p.m. — “Violence in the Valley” — A profile of local crime rates in relation to comparable areas in the U.S. WEDNESDAY 9 p.m. — “Jerusalem Peace" — A unique and refreshing view of Jerusalem, a city disrupted by the claims of the Israelis and Palestinians. THURSDAY 7 p.m. — “Soundstage" — Featuring Graham Parker, The Rumor and the RCO All-Stars. 8 p.m. — “Movie 8” — Featuring "The Senator Was Indiscreet." FRIDAY 7 p.m. — “Arizona Urbanscapes” — The first of two programs dealing with Tucson. Tonight the problems of development are explored. 7:30 p.m. — “Turnabout” — An examination of “diet mania." I B U F F E T ! Continued by popular demand Buy 1dinner, get 1FREE with this coupon- F ollow ed at 8:00 p.m. by . .. A ll You C a n Eat Guacamole Salad • Tamales • Chile con Queso •Cheese Enqhiladas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos • Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red Chile Stew • Green Chile Stew • Rellenos • Sopapillas & Honey • Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav Oiler good on Buflat only Expires Mar. 16, 1978 C h ild 's P la te i l 19 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OR SPECIAL BUFFET MEXICANO OPEN 7 PAYS 11AM | poetry reading and Oneg I Shabbat Golightly has spent two years on a comparative study of desert kit foxes and coyotes, some of which are housed in ASU’s central zoology compound. “Most of the time so far has been spent in just gearing up for the field work, which we started in December,” he said. Collecting data on foxes in their natural surroundings is a 24-hour job, said Golightly, who explained that checks on the animals must be made every 20 minutes. T\ LOS ARCOS • SCOTTSDALE METRO CENTER / W . PERIMETER DR PHOENIX I 4ÜVJ R O O T S Presented by: MUAB Films in cooperation with Kappa Alpha Psi ANTIDOTE FOR SNAKE BITE If you have ever seen the rich blue gemstone called lapis lazuli, you may be surprised that it was once ground into powder as an ingredient in a cure for snake bite. It was also used in eye salves. European artists of past cen­ turies mixed the blue powder with oil and applied it directly to their can­ vases. The Chinese used powdered lapis to paint their eyebrows. Today lapis lazuli is admired for its beauty as a gemstone. Its intense color is striking when set in yellow gold jewelry. It is also carved into ornamen­ tal objects such as cigarette lighters, boxes and clock faces. The most valuable lapis is a pure, deep opaque blue. Most specimens, however, contain small amounts of calcite or pyrite which fleck the stone with white or golden highlights. Many people feel these inclusions add color interest. At one time the stone was referred to as sapphire, being classified solely by color. Later it was recognized as a separate species and given the current name which means “ blue stone." Lapis is fashioned into beads, cut into slabs or cabochons for men's and women’s rings, and even used for ornamental watch faces. Please feel free to come into Joseph Berning Jewelers if you would like to see a sample cf lapis lazuli. We would be happy to answer any questions you might have. THE SAGA O F AN AMERICAN FAMILY Today's Showing: Chapters One & Two Times: 11:00, 1:00 & 3:00 pm Tonight Showing Chapters Three & Four Times: 7:00 & 9:30 pm Feb. Mar Mar Chapters Five & Six Mar Chapters Seven & Eight Mar Mar Chapters Nine and Ten Mar Mar Mar Chapter Eleven & Conclusion Mar Chapters Three & Four 28 I 1 2 6 7 7 8 8 9 7:00 & 9:30 11:00, 1 :00 & 3 :00 7:00 & 9:30 11:00, 1 :0 0 & 3 :0 0 7:00 8,9:30 11:00, 1:00 8,3:00 7 :0 0 & 9:30 11:00, 1:00 8,3:00 7:00 8,9:30 11:00, 1 00 & 3:00 No Admission Charge Donations w ill be accepted. ★ Come Early - Limited Seating JEWELRY 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UN IVER SITY DR. 9 6 7 -8 9 1 7 " IN THE ARCHES" Page 10 State Press February 28, 1978 Emerson, Lake and Palmer: ' The show that never ends' By Welter Berry The “Caravan Concert” — a menagerie of metal, lig h ts, black th a t b ro u g h t E m erson, colored Lake and Palmer to the p ly w o o d , f i r e w o r k s , sp ea k e rs, Activity Center Friday did s u s p e n d e d not begin at 8 p.m., but at hydraulic lifts and miles of electric cables — .was noon. Five rigs hauling more unloaded and reassembled than 20 tons of stage sup­ in less time than it takes to ports, sound equipment, say “Brain Salad Surgery.”. “It’s amazing," marveled instruments and the rock group’s personal artifacts Bruce Cohen, C aravan treked 11 hours through the C o n c e r t s p r o d u c t i o n night from El Paso to reach manager. “ELP’s road crew Tempe in time to assemble is one of the fastest and one of the more lavish, yet most efficient groups I’ve in tric a te e x tra v a g a n z a s ever seen. Most crews call up at eight in the morning ever. “We’ve got two to three the day of the concert million dollars worth of stuff wanting to set up.’ “These guys came here at here,” said one road crew member while pushing a noon and five hours later, dolly full of encased Ovation they’re all ready." “ W e’ve s e t up th is guitars. “There’s a million in sound equipment alone. We production 130 times in the could’ve easily doubled this past six months, putting in a setup, but we left half of it good 14-16 hours each day,” back in England." said another roadie, who The elaborate production p re fe rs to call him self "Slippery Lips.” “We’ve all been working the last seven days straight. It’s not as glamorous as it may seem“We played six nights in Texas last week and all I ever saw was the inside of each (concert) hall and two hotels. I don’t even see them (ELP) unless they’re on stage,” he said in a David Frost-like accent. “I’ve never even met any of the blokes. K eith E m erson smiled at me once. That’s all.” Each of the three touring perform ers from the cob­ bled boroughs of Great Britain received treatm ent usually re se rv e d for royalty. A banquet of caviar and pheasant-under-glass was provided, along with 36 bottles of imported Perrier m ineral w a te r, Remy Martin champagne, one case of white wine, five bowls of fresh fruit, a case of im­ ported iime juice and six stalks of celery and carrots, each hermetically sealed in plastic bags. Three trunks containing ererything from tablecloths to c u tle ry to lilac arrangem ents to Elvis and Iggy Pop posters sat outside the stars’ private dressing room doors, which were embossed with cardboard name plaques in script-like lettering. A five-piece drum set highlighted the insides of percussionist Carl Palmer’s cramped quarters, along with a red velvet couch, two “C an ad a” to te bags, a tableful of tea kettles, drinking goblets and a box of Raisin Bran. Keyboard SIDEWALK SALE 1 Feb. 24 - March 4 5 0 % OFF •VMtl •Sweaters ALL MERCHANDISE •Sii irti Accessories ____ 122 g. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE CLOTHING (In The Arches) Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6; Sun. 11-5 9 6 8 -1 3 3 9 FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 24-H O U R LAUNDRO M AT KEYS MADE SCISSORS SHARPENED TEMPE CENTER Drop-Off Laundries Only 3M Per Pound. (Includes Everything But Hangers.) Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service, ____ And By 10 a.m. On Saturday.___________ ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS »DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday ^CONCERT Take a little pop. country and blues-put them all together and you ve got Crystal Gayle. See and hear her. in concert, at Gammage! G a m m age CenterFo^hePerforming Arts Sunday. March 5 • 7:00 Tickets are $7. $6and$5 Reserved Student Series tickets ^ available for S1, with ASU Student I.D., Gammage Box Office , and Diamond's Selact-A-Saat continued page 11 Greg Lake Dine UnParis ...Less than $5 French Food you can enjoy every day. The emphasis is on the finest and freshest ingredients. The sauces are light. The seasonings' delicate. The variety endless. The end result is very French, very good, and completely in tune with modern taste. Huge selection... wonderful wines. 75C S traw b erry D aiquiri T u esd ays for a ll L ad ies Sadie's Love Affair will truly live in our hearts. To fan the warmth of that special evening, we re dedicating every Tuesday as Sadie's Ladies night. Since you Ladies are special, & it’s a special time, we re offering a special drink . 75tf strawberry daiquiri. C af'C a& u u r 24th Street & Camelback 11am to 10pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to 11pm Fri & Sat Scottsdale Road S. of McDowell 11 am to 10pm daily Metrocenter, Metro Parkway East 11 am to 9pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to 10pm Fri & Sat FOOD BO O ZE B O O G IE 530 W. Broadway Tempe, Arizona (602) 894-1375 February 28, 1978 State Press Page 11 M ore about 'Royalty from England' ignites ASU gathering from page 10 wizard Emerson’s came complete with a folding cot, four full-length mirrors, an untuned Rhodes stage piano and portab le Yamaha amplifier. Last was Greg Lake's. The v e rsa tile vocalistguitarist-composer with the Hollywood looks lounged leisurely in a gold llame couch with accompanying case of French chablis. A juicerator, two jars of honey and a can of Twinnings Jasmine tea rested on a nearby coffee table, where Kenny Smith, Lake’s “right hand man,” fiddled with three acoustic guitars and an Alembic bass. “ I gotta- change th e strings on all 10 of Greg’s guitars before each concert. They go dead after just one sounded very fine with performance," explained orchestras behind them, Smith, wiping his sweaty although we had to stop palms on his “Go For It” T- using ours (London Sym­ shirt. “It's the humidity that phony) on this tour because does it. We haven’t broken a we were losing too much string yet. I intend to keep money. And if I keep talking it that way.” with you, mate, I’ll be losing Smith, a Liverpool native, MY money too — like my said he has been associated pay check. You gotta go,” with Emerson, Lake and Smith said, m otioning Palmer for three years. toward the maple door. Prior to that, he worked six “Hope ya enjoy the con­ years for both the Beatles cert.” and Apple Records and was Few among the UAC Ringo S tarr’s musical valet. crowd of 7,537 didn’t. “Comparing the Beatles and Opening their act with an ELP would be like com­ instrumental from “Works paring a Rolls to a Cadillac — Volume I,” ELP swung Coup de Ville. They’re both abruptly into cuts from very good in their own “Tarkus” and “Trilogy”, medium,” he said in a culminating the set with distinct Cockney nasal. E m erson's synthesized “Both groups have version of the w esternflavored “Hoedown.” Two vintage selections — “The Knife” and “Take A Pebble” off the group’s debut album — preceded an Emerson piano concerto, punctuated with swigs of wine from a b o ttle strategically perched atop his black baby grand. Lake, clad in a white-and-silver suit, countered with stirring renditions of “C’est La Vie” and “Lucky Man” before Emerson closed the show’s first hour with a song from the Mussorgsky-inspired “Pictures at an Exhibition” album. All earned rousing and w ell-deserved stan d in g ovations. After a 20-minute inTEMPE ^ CENTER JEWELERS K e ith E m e rs o n FRED GANG'S Now featuring Live Entertainment in our lounge . . . LARRY PALUZZI Easy Listening Tues. - Sat. 9 p.m. -12 SPECIALS WEDNESDAY- Unescorted Ladies All Drinks V2 Price!! from 9:30 p.m. - 1-a.m. HIGHBALL THURSDAY 25° Highballs!! 10:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. “Try our Late Night Munchie Menu, 11.00 p.m. - 12:30” FRED GANG'S 1112 L Apache_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 966-1705 terval, ELP returned with aplomb and their recurring theme “Welcome back, my friends, . . . " construed from th e ir im m ensely popular medley, “Karn Evil Nine (1st Impression)." P alm er su b seq u en tly stole the spotlight with his blurringly fast feet and fingers and a 10-minute percussion solo en­ compassing the cuts “Tank” and "Con B rio .” He somehow managed to keep each beat with his bass BUY 1 DINNER, RECEIVE 1 OF EQUAL OR LESS VALUE 1 ^ HERE’S JUST A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR DINNERS: Top Sirloin • BBQ Chicken • Chicken Chow Mein • M an ico tti • Mexican Platter • Halibut Steak • Veal Knockwurst & Sauerkraut. 9 6 6 -7 5 8 7 P R IC E w ith coupon Valid Between 4:30 & 9:00 P.M Specials Not Included Please present upon ordering. ExpiresTues.. Mar 7.1978 IS P ÎJ S k in n y H a v e n rutti 5024 S. PRICE RD. (Low Cost Plaza) Corner of Baseline & Price Rd. * 839-6006 Store H o ik s : 11 a m. -1 0 p.m . 7 Days a Week Live Rock Music Nightly TEM PE S NEW EST OLD CLUB DRINK & DROWN! Every Tuesday Night 8-12. | $3.00 Gets You Live Music • 25c Well Drinks « FREE Draught Beer Happy Hour - Daily 4*7 p m Beer 25c m u g ,- W ell Drinks 50c Mid-Week Specials Tues — Drink N Drown Weds — Tequila N ight Thurs — Vodka N ight Sun — W ine N ight Sun -Thurs. —• la d ie s N ight V* P rice o n C o ve r FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing L pedal while peeling off his muscle shirt and striking every gong, cymbal and acrylic tom -tom w ithin arm’s length. T hree obscure bluesoriented selections — "Nutrocker,” and two in­ stru m en tals off both volumes of “Works" — led to a stomping, prolonged standing “0" and two en­ cores. True to lead singer Greg Lake’s lyrics, it’s literally a show that never ends. 6 0 ' Closed . Mondays Siraay,CLUB ^ 1001 E. 8th St. JUST EAST OF ASU »osoooeocooooooooogoooooooooocoooooooooooooooooeoo playbVy is scanning the PAC-10 for a cross section of women for the upcoming 1978 September issue. ¡ For more information call David Chan Howard Johnson’s 967-9431 Interviewing Tuesday through Saturday wofiqwiypvMVMVMvwvuwinne February 28 to March 4 o e a o o o e o Bo o o o o e o o o o o a t Page 12 State Press February 28, 1978 'Lady'shines with quality The mediocre quality of the Phoenix Little Theater was overshadowed entirely by Thursday night's splendid opening performance of “My Fair Lady.” The cast is composed of a string of big names in musical theater in Arizona. Having previously starred in productions “Romeo and Juliet," “Brigadoon" and “Fiddler on the Roof,” leading lady Virginia Lee is no less brilliant in her role as Eliza Doolittle. Her difficult-to-understand Cockney is all but forgotten when she sings "Wouldn't It Be Lovely?” in scene one. A wiry Julie Andrews-type figure, Lee has more spunk and none of that cold British con­ servatism. The fullness of her voice comes out in the fifth scene when she shakes the Cockney accent and does “Rain in Spain.” Daniel Witt, Doolittle's irascible yet lovable father, produced the greatest reaction in the audience. With a long history of theater ex­ perience, Witt has appeared with such notable performers as Gene Wilder and Harvey Korman. He won the audience over in scenes two and four singing and dancing to “With a Little Bit of Luck." Sheldon Simon, as Freddie Eynsford-Hill, brought back memories of Dean Martin with two reprises of “On the Street Where You Live." Wearing the mask of a love sick young gen­ tleman, one would never guess he is chairman of the political science department at ASU. The orchestra, under the direction of John Clegg, is comparable in quality to the stage performance, and costumes, by Rebecca Akins, are colorful and lively. “My Fair Lady" will be playing through March 11. — Monika Kyrala "Tartuffe" retains its relevance Seldom are the humor and antics of low comedy combined with the excoriation of human motive and convention to the brilliant extent of Moliere's “Tartuffe,” a grim and farcical portrait of a “con” man whose instrument is religion. For all its stylization and the remoteness of its social and religious mores, it retains a freshness and relevance that the most contemporary of plays may envy. The production currently in performance at the Phoenix Performing Arts Building, 1202 N. 3rd St., exhibits both a skillful expression of the formal and elegant aspect of the play's time and form. One example of a not elaborate but effective device is the stationing of a flutist and pianist, in costume, at an edge of the stage to perform a prelude to the opening of the play and brief interludes between scenes and acts throughout the play. This works well in providing mood and tone, and emphasizes the idea of decorum which is im­ portant to the play. PARK 'N RIDE Any production of “Tartuffe” is immeasurably aided by poet Richard Wilbur’s translation into couplets. Unfortunately, the one ob­ jection to the play involves the delivery of these wonderful lines. I found myself depending on memory and the sense suggested by the stage business in some passages; such was the hurried delivery. The stylized nature of the play should allow for a delivery a little less realistic and more pointed in enunciation. In any case, couplets cannot be the easiest thing for an actor to deliver believably. Generally the cast, under the direction of Thomas Quillen, accomplishes this admirably. ‘Tartuffe” wall be performed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 1964 East Univarsity Drive, Tampa, Az. 85281 COMPLETELY FENCED IN — and — FIRE RESISTANT i * n n t H © T l First M o n th ’s Rent w /C o u p o n (Good thru 3 /8 /7 8 ) COMPLETE LINE OF SIZES $11.00/ mth. tax included 5x5 5x8 5x10 5x15 $13.00/mth. tax included $15.00/mth. tax included $l9.00/m th. tax included OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY 3 MINUTES AWAY FROM ASU “KEEP YOUR POSSESSiONS IN FORT KNOX” Resident Managers — Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell 966-9071 Open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m., 7 Days a Week —Jean Wilson A n IBM representative w ill be a t Arizona S tate M arch 9,1978 to cEscuss your career. ASU's free shuttle bus runs 7 a m. to 3:30 p.m. be­ tween Sun Devil Stadium and Murdock Hall. Round trip 8-15 minutes. Avoid parking citations. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! ED U CA TIO N A L CENTER T E S T P R E P A R A T IO N S P E C IA L IS T S S IN C E 1*3« Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Mske The Difference Cell Days, Eves & Weekends Well be talking about outstanding career opportunities in marketing engineering, programming or computer science. There ’s a lot o f opportunity at IBM. Information technology, from modem computers to advanced office systems, is our busi­ ness. It’s a business that offers great opportunity for you. No matter what your major, it could be worth your while to talk with the IBM representative and fin d out how your career could grow with IBM. Sign up for an interview at the placement office o r write: H. A. Thronson, Corporate College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, 3424 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90010. 967-2967 An Equal Opportunity Employer Outside NY State ONLY CALL TOLL FREE .800-223-1782. February 28, 1978 State Press Page 13 “Collisions,” an Arizona premiere starring Lily Tomlin, with Gilda Radner and Dan Ackroyd from “Saturday Night Live,” will show Friday and Saturday in Neeb H all. “Repulsion,” Roman Polan­ ski's first English language film will be presented on Sunday. Shows begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $1 with ASU Sea flows soundly “CATS ON THE COAST' — SEA LEVEL (Capricorn - CPN 0196) This is another excellent album from a group of fine musicians. The sound of the band has increased tenfold since their first album, with the addition of a couple of members. Chuck Leavell and Randall Bramblett now share keyboard duties, with Bramblett doubling on saxophones, a nice touch. Half of the album is instrumental which allows for some in­ teresting musical diversions. Of course, there is quite a bit of Allman Brothers sound on this album, considering most of the members are veterans of that band. This sound is mixed nicely with jazz, funk, and soul shadings. “Storm Warning,” “Midnight Pass” and "Cats on the Coast” are good-feeling instrumental jams, a pleasant contrast to the vocal tunes. “Song for Amy” is a special treat, being a beautiful instrumental written by Chuck Leavell and featuring a string quartet. RECORDS “FUNK IN A MASON JAR” — HARVEY MASON (Arista — AB 4157) Harvey Mason explores a number of diverse funk styles on this album. He is backed by many fine musicians who enhance his well-known stylings, making this good funk listening. “Space Cadets” is a Parliament-type funk, featuring Mason singing crazy lyrics in a gruff voice. “Freedom Either Way,” which segues into “Funk in a Mason Jar,” has some wild percussion by Steve Forman and features the Sea Wind Horns. “Phantazia,” written by Dave Grusin, sounds like a Zappa Brecker collaboration. Ian Underwood's synthesizer adds to the distinction, as does the first rate horn section which includes Chick Finley and Bill Watrous. OfSfMT - Tom Scott, Lee Ritenour and Bob James are featured on “Liquid,” a soothing in­ strumental written by Mason. George Benson also appears on this album, performing in “What’s Going On?” By Suzanne McEtfresh The Boulton Collection of m usical instrum ents from around the world, located on the fifth floor of the ASU Music Building, is open from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. 439 W. MAIN STREET MESA Backpacking Equipment Hawaiian Trips Camptrails and Gerry Rental Equipment Hiking Club Main Country Clul “Roots," a screen adapta­ tion of the made for TV epic, will be shown five times a day Thursday and March 6-9. Showtimes for the first two chapters are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday, 11 a.m ., 1 and 3 p.m. Tuesday. There is no admis­ sion charge for the six part series which is open to the Valley community. BACKCOUNTRY OUTFITTERS Vineyard Diversions I D., $1.50 without. Imagination Corporation, the ASU Theater for Children, marks the opening of its season with “The Butterfly." The play will be staged at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday in the Payne Lab School , room 2. Tickets are 25 cents at the door. The New Musical Ensemble of ASU, directed by Glenn Hackbarth, will give a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in the ASU Music Theater. Admission is free. Bill Waltrous, noted trom­ bonist, will be guest soloist with the ASU Jazz Band I at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the ASU Music Theater. There is no charge to the public. nL J 1=3113 f Park ing Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 • 5:30 Thurs. night till 8:00 p.m. Parking in Rear 834-0041 Since you're already into the taste of Cuervo Gold, you'll like getting into these Cuervo artifacts: , The Jose Cuervo Belt Buckle in pew ter tone metal. One size fits any belt; $z.5U. The Jose Cuervo Margarita Pitcher. A roomy pottery pitcher (guaranteed lead free) that holds manly-size portions; $4.99. . . 7b have either, fill out the coupon below and send it off to our American hacienda. MAIL TO: Cuervo Buckle/Pitcher Offer P.O. Box 11152 Newington, Conn. 06111 Please send me the following: Jose Cuervo Belt Buckle @ $2.50 each Jose Cuervo Margarita Pitcher @ $4.99 each Quantity Amount ---------------TbtaJ $_ Name— AddressCity_ 4S06 Nortk U tk S trM t Mm m ìi , LHi m I H U . State. O tte r good in th e C o n lin en la t 1 'n iU il S ta te s , ex c ep t S ta te s w h ere p ro h ib ited o r licensed. Allow ti w eek s lo r delivery. S u p p ly lim ited ; offer e x p ire s April 30, 1978. C o n n ecticu t re s id e n ts ad d 7% sale s ta x . 245 4 4 0 1 Complete Supplies Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. SUI BILL SEWREY LARRY TREIBER CUERVO ESPECIAL.TEQUILA 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY O I978H EU B LEIN . INC.. HARTFORD. CO —^ ,'P* * $ ir * -> Coming of age in Tequila means learning two very important things... how to hold up your jeans with a Cuervo belt buckle... and how to mix your Margarita by the Cuervo pitcherful. MOUNTAIN SPOUTS 5 Page 14 State-Press February 28, 1978 Devils finally win WA C road game By Robert Petrie Stop the world — all the normal people want to get off! ASU's basketball team has won a WAC road game — finally. But the Sun Devils sure tried hard enough to lose before they sweated out a frantic final minute to defeat Wyoming 90-89 Saturday night in loquacious Laramie. Ready for another shocker? Bike Medder saw cage action in ASU’s 100-91 loss to Colorado State Friday night in Fort Collins. Medder, a 6 foot 2 junior from Brooklyn, played for the first time this year, sort of by default. The officials parceled out 36 fouls against the Sun Devils — a school record. Four Devils fouled out and three others had four fouls on them at game's end, including Greg “Pine” Zilverberg, who until Friday night could count his minute of playing time this season on one finger. ASU ran up an early eight-point lead in the first half (31-23), but Wyoming caught fire and drew to within two at the half, 45-43. The Sun Devils then ran off 10 straight points in a two-minute stretch midway in the second half to grab a 75-65 lead. But the Cowboys caught and passed ASU in the last minute, 89-88, and it took ASU forward Roy Joshua's two free throws with 31 seconds left to win it for the Sun Devils. "Roy's a young man who has done it for us about five or six times this season,” ASU coach Ned Wulk said. “They called time out to try and unnerve him a bit, but he went up and made the two that made the difference.”" ASU wasn't out of the woods until the final buzzer, however. The Cowboys missed three shots in the final 30 seconds, and Kurt Nimphius forced a jump ball with two seconds left, which the Devils controlled to insure victory. Wulk said, “When you’re kind of prayin’ and doing everything else to win a ball game every shot they throw up in the last minute looks like it's going to go right through the middle. I passed out three different times in the last 30 seconds. “We played very well when we had the nine-point lead, but I think we got the lead a little too fast and didn’t realize it, and we didn’t take very good care of it," Wulk said. In order to get more mileage out of Nimphius, Wulk elected to keep his foul-plagued center out of the starting lineup and instead start 6foot-6 Mike Sims against Wyoming. The strategy worked to some extent, because although Sims picked up three quick fouls at the start, Nimphius was around at the finish. “Kurt’s play under the boards the last couple of minutes was almost awesome at times,” Wulk said. "He got pieces of shots when you didn’t think he was anywhere around." Nimphius scored 15 points and collected 10 points while committing only three fouls. Tony Zeno led the Devils with 22 points, and Rick Taylor added 18. The road split leaves ASU with a 6-7 record in the WAC, and 13-13 overall. The Sun Devils play UA in Tucson Saturday to close out their season. state press R i i xLLC/D L L LIDLDZD LrL For Sale__________ P oommote Wonted Announcements 23" COLOR CONSOLE TV, perfect picture and cabinet. $145. 968-8874 3/2 MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS Over 500 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team. 261-3156 Collect 5/5 DRAFTING TABLE, hardwood, adjustable. 3 1 ” x 42” . plus miscellaneous drafting stencils and equipment - fell markers. 945-8342. 3/1 HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding, 1 1 04 W 1st. Tempe. 968-5568 3/2 H elp Wanted______ MANAGEMENT RESUME SERVICES has the first "Do-It-Yourself Resume Kit for College Students" to guarantee a job after graduation. For free details, write: Box 484 Rocky Hill, Connecticut 06067 3/2 WITNESSES WANTED, accident on Rural/ Terrace. A car traveling north on Rural turned right on Terrace immediately before it happened. If you were in that car or have any information about the accident please call David at 965-4737. 3/7 GROUP WORKSHOP or individual appoint­ ments available for experiential investiga­ tion of past-life regressions, altered states of consciousness and development of psychic abilities using hypnosis, medita­ tion and other techniques. 275-0472. 3/7 3 2 WANT A GARDEN? W ill furnish land and water on land 5 minutes from campus for a fair share of your crop. Only persons willing to stick out the growing season (8-10 weeks) need apply. Leave your number at 968-0440. 2/28 iipkiiraifeios 1974 CEUCA GT, 5-speed stick, brand new Michelln-X radiais, -AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, excellent condition. 9674625. 3/7 PORSCHE. 1959, 356A, 1600, normal, new paint, mechanically sound. $3200 or best offer. 254-3629 evenings. 3/3 1971 FORD E200 van, 6 cylinder, AM/FM, CB, Jensen coaxials, bed, paneled, car­ peted, roof vent, snack tray, curtains. 267-1009 3/2 f or Rent/lease____ FULLY FURNISHED trailer. 1/8 mile from ASU. $150 per month. Call Bud at 966-4788 2/28 ' 122 E. UNIVERSITY* s ta te " p r e s s 1 Ì l À Name STOP THAT INTRUDER! Alarms for apart­ ment door or window, no holes. $10. 956-6022. 2/28 FOR SALE: GMT Bass amp and Vox Bass guitar. 968-0307. 3/2 968-7821 ” y2 OFF SALE on men's and ladies' shoes. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772 3/10 MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest) with Rotec Engineering power plant, $1500. 968-3287 o r967-4250. 3/23 UNIVERSITY ARCHES ^ ^ _______________________Classification PLEASE PRINT ---------------------------- -------------------------------- * P h o n e ________________________ * 1.00 1.05 1.10 1.20 1.25 1.30 1.35 1.40 1 45 1.50 1,55 1.60 1.65 1.70 1.80 1.90 ADD 5c FOR EACH ADDITIONAL WORD ____ 20% DISCOUNT 5-9 times 30% DISCOUNT 10 or more times OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write: BHP Co Box 4490. Dept. AD, Berkeley, CA 94704 3/15 RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 3/9 APARTMENT DWELLERS . . . we install deadbolts from $18.95, peepholes from $4.95. Mark, 894-1530. Stanley. 846-1671. 2/28 SUMMER JOBS: Free Fifty State Summer Employer Directory. Send name and ad­ dress to: Sumchoice, Box 530, Dept. S, State College, Pa. 16801. Tell a friend 3/1 GIRLS, wear our sportswear line and earn an income while doing so. Please call 955-2520 for details. 3/3 SEC’Y WANTED Must be currently eligible for work/ study program, skilled typist (50wpm), work 10-15 hrs./wk. Dress neatly, have personality — Call for interview: 9653808, 965-6486. Mon. - Fri., 9*5 or apply MU206D 2/28 GRADUATING IN M A Y ? Look into a real estate career with a dynamic, young, Tempe firm. Call Bob Lockman ( 602) 968-7243 The Benton Co.2/28 Travel___________ I nstruction________ N o . of Insertions x Price per Insertion = X TO TAL = Less Discount = Total Paid Ad m ay be paid for at A-111 S tau ffer Hall or University Cashiers O ffice. NEED FIVE PEOPLE for trip to Colorado during Spring Break. Call 268-4596 after 4:00 p.m. 3/1 PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 SKIING: JUST 12 seats left — Vail. Colorado. Spring Break. $190. Lifts, hotel, transportation. 966-3311. 3/2 GUITAR and Banjo classes are $25 for 8 weeks at Steve Kelsey’s Guitar Workshop. Tempe. Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 3/7 Typing__________ Lost/Found_______ IBM CORRECTING SELECTRIC typing service. Four years experience in own full­ time business. Usually 601 per page. Call Alison for appointment, 967-6869. 4/4 LOST: 2/16/78, glasses in black case (near Neeb Hall?) Combination silver - burgundy frames. Reward! Call Kevin, 965-6454. 3/7 M otorcycles______ 1972 HONDA 350sl. $175. Needs minor repairs, but will run well. Call Bill, 968-6572. 3/1 1.15 _ NATURAL BROS. Productions. Remodel­ ing designing, painting, general carp., etc. All done naturally. Inexpensive rates, free estimates. Call 967-6139. 3/1 1977 KZ1000. Excellent condition, 9200 miles. Over $600 in accessories. Must see. $2150 or best offer. 966-8072. 3/1 ___________________ ^— --------------------------------- Date Ad Run Dates S ervices_________ A utomobile»______ WHAT DO you need? With ad we ll put it on sale. Bikes 'n Things, 1020 S. McClintock, 968-4511. Quality Doesn't Cost: It Pays! • 3/3 4« W HILE YOU WAIT NEED ROOMMATE to share four bedroom house. Good study atmosphere, $120/mo., utilities included. 967-1506. 2/28 SALESMAN, full or part-time. New pro­ duct. Broad market. Immediate high earn­ ings. For appointment call 946-6610. 3/17 INTRODUCTORY SALE! Peugeot mopeds, reg. $625. Sale — $439.50. Kreidler mopeds, reg. $675. Sale — $550. Bikes 'n Things, 1020 S. McClintock, 968-4511. Quality doesn't cost, it pays! 3/3 OVERNIGHT FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 3-bedroom house. $120 including utilities. 839-0491 2/28 PHONE SALES: evenings, hourly rate, nice office, bonus, 968-4853. 3/2 PERSON WITH retail sales experience, bookkeeping/or office product knowledge or office experience helpful. Transportation helpful. Call Frank, 968-0203 2/28 For Sale__________ 1 C XEROX COPIES . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses. English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 3/17 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/2 TYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertations, theses, term papers. Seven years exper­ ience. Jean, 277-3602. 4/6 1976 KAWASAKI 900. Very clean, excellent condition. Must sell. 838-0881 Mon. Thurs. after 6 p.m., Fri.-Sun. any time. 3/3 FAST. ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 3/23 personal_________ TYPING — Experienced. Very accurate statistical typing also. 964-4846. 3/14 GAY GREY Faceless Jigsaw Puzzle! It’s different from the others. $3.00 to 3J Company, Dept. 7125, Box 26265, Phoenix. AZ. 85068 2/28 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088 4/7 SHALOM! Recorded Bible Please phone 249-9234 . GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­ sertations, Theses, Research Papers. Debby, 967-2305. 3/7 Message. 5/5 YOGA — The art of joyful living. Lectures, Seminar March 2-4; Swami Kriyananda, internationally known author-lecturer. 9477984r 3/3 BEER 25c plus ticket to ASU-UA Basketball Game. Come to Tucson Sat., March 4. Visit Six Tavern. Schlitz Bicycle Pub crawl, free ticket, T-shirt, prizes and certificate. See Freddie Snowden get licked by Wulk! 3/3 P oommote Wanted FEMALE. NON-SMOKER. Share 3 bed­ room apartment in Tempe. $95 monthly, $50 deposit, utilities included. Evenings, 968-8014 . 3/7 W anted_________ NEED USED leather boxing gloves. Call Tony, 967-9317. 2/28 RESEARCH SUBJECTS NEEDED: Earn $11.00 for 3 hours of paper and pencil testing by participating in NIA funded project on risk-taking conducted from 3/1 to 4/15. Participants (men and women) should be between the ages of 18 to 30 and have completed 1 year of college. Further information and registration forms are available in 105 Farmer Bldg, from .2/28 thru 3/6. 3/1 February 28, 1978 State Press Page 15 Robert Petrie Home runs aid 3-game sweep Two bits of trivia were added to the already overstuffed ASU sports trivia book Saturday after Bob Horner cracked his 96th home run in an ASU baseball uniform. First: who was the pitcher? And second: which famous ASU sports celebrity celebrated his birthday the day Horner erased Ken Landreaux's previous ASU homer record? The answer to the first question is Cal-Poly Pomona pitcher Joe Chacon, who served a knuckle ball to Horner in the eighth inning of ASU's second 12-4 whipping of the Broncos Saturday. The second answer is none other than Louis “Elvis” Meyer — ASU superfan, who spent most of Saturday's doubleheader licking lemon cake crumbs from his 34th birthday cake off his face. Saturday’s twin bill win completed a three-game ASU weekend sweep of Cal-Poly, raising the Sun Devils’ record to 15-1. ASU beat the Broncos 7-4 Friday night. Horner's homer was one of eight hit by the Devils in the Saturday doubleheader. Leading the assault was Dave Hudgens, who cracked three homers. Hubie Brooks belted two and Jamie Allen and Mike Parkinson each added one. But it was Horner’s that brought the biggest roar from the sun­ bathed Packard Stadium crowd. The ASU second baseman merely shrugged off the record blast by saying “records are meant to be broken.” Horner was held out'of field action until the sixth inning of Saturday’s second game because of a pulled groin muscle. He served as designated hitter in Friday night's game. “He just suffered a slight muscle tear,” ASU coach Jim Brock said, “but it was just a case of when he gets hurt you sort of wrap him in cotton.” Hudgens' three homers were of the mammoth variety. His first, in the first inning of Saturday’s opener, narrowly missed a Winnebago motor home traveling down Scottsdale Road, the second, in the sixth inning, bounced across Scottsdale Road and rolled up a pile of dirt. And the third, hit in the eighth inning of the second game, fell in somewhere between the first two. The three-day set allowed Brock to use a few of his tender pitching arms, as Mitch Dean, Tom Hawk and Allen all hurled a few innings. Allen, who picked up the victory in relief in Saturday’s second game, said his arm felt “better than it has in the last 3Vj weeks.” He pitched 32/i innings, and gave up one hit — a homer to Cal-Poly's Dame Najera. Other strong mound performances were registered by Jerry Vasquez, who pitched a complete game in the first half of Saturday’s doubleheader, and freshman Ken Jones who threw 6*/s innings of relief Friday night, allowing one run, seven hits, striking out five and walking none. After dazzling the Bronco hitters, Jones was a little dazzled himself. “Just pitching at ASU gets you pumped up,” Jones said. “And it’s easy pitching to (Chris) Bando. I threw whatever Bando wanted, because he knows what he’s doing.” Women lose hoop games DO YOU QUALIFY? . . . you could be eligible for any ASU's women’s basketball team dropped a pair of decisions in Intermountain Conference play over the weekend, losing 7654 to Wyoming and 73-70 to rival UA. The double dip plummeted the Devils' record to 3-9 in league standings and 6-15 overall. Against Wyoming, sophomore Cindy Sharpe led ASU in the scoring category with 15 points, followed by senior Judy Farnham with 12 points. Sharpe and freshman center Carol Henry each pulled down 11 rebounds in a losing cause. In the DeviJ-Wildcat tilt, freshman Carol Aiken paced ASU with 18 points, while frosh forward Kim Griffee hit for 16 and Henry added 15 more. Sharpe (12) and Henry (8) paced the Devils under the defensive backboards. The Sun Devils close out their season Friday in Flagstaff against NAU. one of these many: Grants • Scholarships • Loans . . . now ASU has a service called "E S K " that will " guarantee" to locate you 5 sources of college money. Find Out Now Call: ASU outdistanced second place UA, 930-674. Colorado State finished third with 471 points, B righam Young fourth with 423 points, host Colorado fifth at 411 and Wyoming sixth at 400. Individual ASU winners were Sandy Thompson in the 1,650-yard freestyle (17:53.9), Gail Amundrud in the 100-yard freesty le (52.2), and Peggy Tosdal in the 50-yard butterfly (26.4). Diane Johnson of UA captured the 100-yard in­ dividual medley with a 59.9, and helped UA’s 400-yard freestyle relay team to a 3:34.5 triumph. 968*3297 evenings Write: ESK 120 W. Broadway no. 71, Tempe 85282 A career in law without law school. What can you do with only a bachelor's degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do work tradi­ tionally done by lawyers. Three months of Intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training has placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer s Assistant, we d like to meet you. Softball team wins three too Behind the powerful pitching of Melannie Kyler and Danita Soqui the ASU women’s softball team claimed three victories over the weekend. The Sun Devils (3-0) beat Arizona 2-1 on Kyler’s two hitter Saturday, a mere 48 hours after she had personally disposed of Mesa by a 6-4 score. Soqui limited Phoenix College to four hits in a 19-4 win, also on Saturday. She struck out five and walked seven. Andi Sinohui collected three hits and two RBIs for ASU against PC, while Paula Stufflebeam’s pair of hits paced the Devils over UA. ASU travels to Phoenix College again Wednesday for a 4 p.m. game. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 T h e In s titu te fo r P a ra le g a l T ra in in g 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 Operated by Para-Legal. Inc Devil women swamp foes at regional meet Arizona State’s women’s swimming team splashed to victory Saturday at the Intermountain Conference Regionals in Boulder, Colo. It's simple! GRAND OPENING HAPPINESS BEGINS WITH FITNESS 4 S fM & I» -' “fè o c q tie t A COMPLETE FITNESS CENTER Racquetball Swim Relax in the W hirlpool Handball Sauna Jog on our Track Tennis Steam Exercise V olleyball Basketball SPECIAL! TO ASU COM M UNITY W ITH ASU I.D. FREE IN IT IA T IO N FEE with this coupon A SU buy one □ Z < G E T O N E FREE! Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap °* d r'vin9 when you purchase one lap qt the regular price ot s i.¿5. Valid driver's license required. L im it 1 coupon per person, per v is it. O tte r expires March 15, 1978. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 . (602) 949-726 5 (next door to B»g Surf) (SLb SP With This Ad — Offer Expires 3/14/78 ___ •-tw & R a cq u e t 107 S. M a c D o n a ld , M e s a 834-9347 Page 16 State Press February 28, 1978 V ictory sm ile lasts By Walter Berry I t’s been a good three days since the ASU men’s gymnastics team coasted to a 211.40-201.35 win over Odessa Junior College, but the victory smile has yet to w ear off Coach Don Robinson’s face. His Sun Devils, you see, are now 12-0 by virtue of Saturday night’s dual meet decision which puts them in the enviable position of finishing the season un­ d efeated and w ith the school’s best record ever. “I feel quite good about things right now,” Robinson said. "The kids have really started to come together and rally around each other. They want the undefeated season bad. You can’t help but get caught up in the excitem ent.” Robinson’s cause for a Chesire cat smile can be attributed to one other facet of ASU’s recent gymnastics success — Lindsay Nylund. “I received a call at one o’clock Monday morning telling me that Lindsay had won a silver medal for Australia in competition in South Africa. He scored extremely well in the AllAround — 55.4 — and beat out gymnasts from West Germany, Italy and a lot of other nations,” Robinson said. “With Lindsay coming back, ju st with th at one bit of international experience under his belt, it's going to add a lot of esteem to the team." Without the gymnastic ju g g e rn a u t , team m ates fondly refer to as “Kangaroo K id,” th e D evils still managed to waltz all over an injury-hampered Odessa squad. “We didn’t have that great of an effort against them, but we got the job d one,” Robinson said. “Odessa didn’t have a great deal of depth coming in, and their coach was telling me about all the injuries they’ve had. We knew we had the advantage even before the meet started .” For the umpteenth time in as many meets, it was the strong individual effort of senior all-arounder Scott Barclay that paved the way to victory. “Scott had been sick with a bronchial-type of cold, and missed three days of practice last week, but got out of bed and still scored a 52.10,” Robinson said. “That’s a tribute to what he’s made of.” Robinson also singled out the performances of Jim Nelson for his first-place finish in the vault with a score of 9.55, and Jeff Disque and R. D. Webster who took second and third, respectively, in the AllAround competition. “We’re in good shape, both m entally and physically, for our last meet (Friday in Tucson vs. the Wildcats),” Robinson added. “The perfect season appears within reach.” The sam e sen tim en t cannot be echoed when describing the plight of the ASU Sun Devil women gymnasts, however. In concurrent action also in the Activity Center, against Southwest Missouri State, ASU was on the short end of a 143.15-139.50 score. Team c ap tain Yvonne Sandmire was the top point g etter for the ASU women A U -A rounders, to ta lin g 33.75 points during the competition. Pam Godward and Jan et Goewey tied for third place honors with identical scores of 35. Is it sick to love apeo? Is it crazy to love marker pens that give you the smoothest, thinnest line in town. ..and feel so right in your hand? Is it mad to worship pens with clever little metal “collars" to keep their plastic points from getting squishy? Not if the pen is a Pilot marker pen. Our Razor Point, at only 69C, gives the kind of extra-fine delicate line you’ll flip over. And for those times you want a little less line, have a fling with our fine point 59c Fineliner. It has the will and fortitude to aetually write through carbons. So, don’t settle for a casual relationship. Get yourself a lasting one, or two, to have and to hold.. at your college book store. Pilot Corp. of America, 30 Midland Ave., Port Chester, New >brk 10573. Student Book Center 704 S. College Ave. Who should be Governor of Arizona? DO YOU CA RE? We urge the faculty to attend the “CANDIDATES FORUM” arranged by the Faculty Association Wednesday, March 1st, Murdock Hall, Room 101 • 3 P.M. • Where do the candidates stand on the public issues? • How do they see the role of the University in society? • Can a governor lead in Arizona? Come on March 1st, listen, decide and work for the candidate of your choice. ASU FACULTY FOR DECONCINI FOR GOVERNOR ORGANIZING COMMITTEE: Douglas G. Arner, Philosophy Roger W. Axford, Education Foster M. Burton, Engineering Peter R. Buseck, Geology William C. Canby, Jr., Law Aliki Coudroglou, Social Work Ismael Dieppa, Social Work Janet G. Elsea, Communications Leonard D. Goodstein, Psychology Thomas E. Higgins, Engineering Jules Heller, Fine Arts Warren Kingsbury, Education Don W. Koepp, Library Robert C. Lamm, Humanities Elizabeth A. Monts, Home Economics John P. Morris, Law Mayland Parker, Geography Duncan T. Patten, Botany Jo Ann G. Pedrick, Social Work Willard H. Pedrick, Law George A. Peck, Jr., Pol. Science Thornton W. Price, Engineering Edith A. Prieto, Social Work Ross Rice, Political Science Priscilla Richards, Library Milton R. Schroeder, Law Robert E. Shafer, English Richard D. Stoner, Physics Morrison F. Warren, Education Guideo G. Weigend, Liberal Arts William W. Wootten, History Co-Chairpersons, Jo Ann and Willard Pedrick [If you would like to join “ASU Faculty for DeConcini for Governor” send a note or call one of the above.]