Wednesday March 1, 1978 Arizona State University Vol. 60 No. 82 V__________ _ ____________ state press ™ Inside Rent tax bill .....................................3 Arizona Children’s Hospital........... 8 Red Cross course .........................10 Tempe, Arizona Student files suit against regents after being denied in-state status By Verne Niner An ASU student who was denied in-state fee status after living here for a year and a half has filed suit against the Arizona Board of Regents, a Phoenix attorney said Tuesday. Harold Feder said his client, nursing student Linda Gay Lepape, decided to take legal action against the University after her appeal for resident fee status was turned down by the University Appeals Committee on Tuition Status. Out-of-state students currently pay $820 tuition per sem ester. Resident students are charged $225. Lepape said her only alternative to having the decision reversed was litigation. “Once you go through the (appeal) hearing procedures, that’s it,” she said. “I went through all the channels.” Under present University policy, students Conohedds are classified as residents after they have lived in Arizona a year or more. Evidence that proves this residency is reviewed by the fee status office. If the application is refused by the fees office, students can appeal the decision before the University Appeals Committee on Tuition Status. Lepape and her lawyer declined to comment on events surrounding the appeal and the lawsuit. In a complaint filed with the Maricopa County Superior Court, Feder listed evidence to prove Lepape’s residency. This included local em­ ployment, a savings and checking account at an Arizona bank, a voter registration card, Arizona driver’s license and the “intent to remain in Arizona after completion of her education at ASU.” The document also states Lepape and her counsel were asked to leave the room during a review hearing of the ASU appeal committee. The complaint said Lepape was not allowed to be present during deliberation and voting by the committee. “The taking of a secret vote by the committee to determine the residency status of the plaintiff has denied, abridged and interfered with the right of the plaintiff to an open, ac­ countable and responsible government,” the complaint says. Terry Tobey, former ASU assistant comp­ troller and head of the fee status office, spent his last working day here Friday. He has since moved to Iowa for personal reasons. Richard Coyne, Tobey’s replacement, said he was not familiar with Lepape’s case. Using garbage bags as makeshift raincoats, Yolanda, Marie and Margaret Douglas walk their dog, Missy, to the store. The trio was walking in an alley in Scottsdale during yesterday’s rain. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Page 2 State Press March 1, 1978 In th e n e w s briefly fr o m tf MARLEY CHARGED WITH DRUNKEN DRIVING SCO TTSDALE — Kemper Marley, longtime Arizona li­ quor businessman, has been charged with driving while under the Influence following a traffic accident here, police said. Marley, 71, once men­ tioned but never charged in the case involving the carbomb murder of newspaper reporter Don Bolles, was ar­ rested late Monday at a Westside intersection, police said. They said Marley refused to take a breath test after he was taken to the police station. Marley was also booked on charges of failure to control his vehicle and driving without a drivers license. He was later released on his own recogni­ zance. No trial date was set. BILL WOULD LICENSE DENTURISTS cini, D-Ariz., made his an­ nouncement at a series of news conferences around the state. H is announcem ent brings to three those seeking the Democratic nomination for governor. PARK TESTIFIES WASHINGTON — Tongsun Park, saying he wants to help Congress and the American people put the alleged South Korean influence buying scan­ dal behind them, testified for the first time to House investi­ gators Tuesday. “For the sake of both countries involved and for my own personal sake I hope the whole investigation will be terminated as soon as possible," Park told reporters moments before he went be­ hind closed doors to appear before the House ethics com­ mittee. "I’m going to get in there and let them ask any questions they want to and I'll do my best to clear the air so the Congress of this country can get back to its normal life and we can all see the happy ending coming to us very soon," he said. PHOENIX — The Senate Health Committee Tuesday endorsed legislation which would license and regulate denturists. who are now work­ ing illegally. A product of two years' work, the compromise proposal would requiredaoiurists to complete 60 semester REPUTED MOBSTERS hours in anatomy, physiology INDICTED and other subjects to bq LOS A N G ELES — Six re­ determined by the State Boarcr puted organized crime figures Of Dental Examiners. The were named today in a series work of denturists would be of racketeering indictments restricted to taking impres­ Jhat followed an investigation sions, under supervision of a after the murder of Frank "The dentist, for the fitting of Bomp" Bompensiero, a mob­ d en tu res. D e n tists, who ster who turned informant. would be liable for the work of Named by the federal grand a denturist, would be allowed jury in the six-count indict­ to supervise no more than two ment are Dominick Phillip denturists. Brooklier. 63. Samuel Orlando DECONCINI ANNOUNCES Sciortino, 58, Louis Tom CANDIDACY Dragna, 57, Michael RizziPHOENIX — Dino DeCon- teilo, 50, Jack LoCicero. 65, 'cini. once an aide to former and Thomas Ricciardi, 45. Gov Raul Castro, announced SUPPORT FOR TREATIES his candidacy Tuesday for the ERODED,POLL SAYS Democratic nomination for NEW YORK — Support for governor. DeConcini. 43, bro­ Panam a Canal ther of Sen. Dennis DeCon­ am ended l<¿Aa treaties has eroded in recent weeks as the Senate has waded through the first days of debate on the pact, an Associated Press-NBC News poll found. Despite the shrink­ age, a majority of Americans familiar with the pacts still express support for Senate ratification. Of those familiar with the treaties, 54 percent favor Senate ratification if amendments are added guar­ anteeing U.S. defense rights and the right to speedy pas­ sage through the waterway in time of crisis after Panama takes over the canal at the end of the century. CARTER REQUESTS RECORD EDUCATION BUDGET WASHINGTON — President Carter asked Congress Tues­ day for a record $12.9 billion federal budget for education and promised that some of the aid will go toward reviving the three R's — reading, ’riting and 'rithmetic. If adopted by Congress, the hike would be the biggest increase in federal aid to education since Lyndon Johnson’s administration. ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE MIDDLE EAST ISSUES CONVERSATION Every W ednesday at 1:30 Baker Cen ter - 213 E . University M A R C H 1st T O P IC : "Why ISRAEL Won't Negotiate with the PLO" EVERYONE WELCOME! asxxxxsxxxxxxxna&xsxsssxxsssesssexssxsaassasxssxx sssxaaa i CrC's DISCOUNT LIQUORS ha* •T H E B E S T keg beer p rices in the Valley. Iced kegs in tubs (ice included in price) All tapping equipm ent furnished at no rental charge. All beer stored at 29° F. •T H E L A R G E S T and finest d o m e stic and imported w ine and beer selectio n in the Valley. CAVE VOYAGERS FOUND ALIVE •T H E L A R G E S T selection of liquor and W ATERLOO, III. — Five young persons, feared lost since Sunday in swirling, icy waters of a 2-mile-long cave, were found alive by rescuers Tuesday. Two of the spelunkers emerged from the cave, mud-caked and exhausted, and were taken to a hospital. They were identified as Greg­ ory Berry, 22, and Lisa Albrizzi, 18. The five failed to return to their St. Louis homes after an exploring outing Sunday. STATE PR ESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods Entered as second class matter at Tempo. AZ 85281 PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Temps. Ariz. liqueurs in the Valley. •IC E FO R 1c PER BAG (limit two per cu stom er) •A L L of your party needs at low d isco u n t p rices. APPLY NOW FOR YOUR ASU AND MESA C.C. STUDENT AND FACULTY SPECIAL DISCOUNT CARD "OUR SERVICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED" IN THE ALPHA BETA CEN T ER S i TEMPE MESA 1847 N S co ttsd a le Rd. (at M cK ellip s) 1945 W . b a se lin e (at Dqbson) 945-2064 839*9261 ARIZONA'S FASTEST GROWING LIQUOR CHAIN HHXHHHHXHHHKHXKHHKHK "WELL EXCUUUSE YOUR HEALTH YOUR FUTURE MES! JUST SEMINAR REMEMBER BEATLES NITE T. Orvin Fillman, M.P.H. EVERY W ED. NITL no-nonsense health tips on the prevention o f h eart d isease AT'LONNEGAN'S O F CO U RSE" Dr. Ervin K. Thomsen understanding the Book o f R evelatio n for Yourself ar McKemy Intermediate School Auditorium 2250 S. College Tempe, Arizona Friday March 17 Saturday March 18 Sunday March 19 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. noon-5 p.m. LO N N EG A N 'S BA N D TUES. - SAT. YESTERD A Y'S W INE SUN. - TUES. Two full-course veg etarian dinners a re induded $10 per person $16 per couple For m ore inform ation and regtsnanon co ll: 90 6-3 41 7 or 96 6-9 08 8 w eekd ays — 9 a m .-9 p m KHHHHHKHHKKKHHHHHKHH LONNEGAN'S 7436 E. McDowell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos • 947-3304 March 1, 1978 State Press Page 3 Bill tolift rent tax passes A bill that would abolish would be the only one House Ways and Means and the 3 percent state tax on directly affecting Valley Rules Committees it will then go to the House floor .■ented dwellings passed the renters. If the bill comes out of the for debate. House Commerce Com­ mittee unanimously Monday and is now slated to go to th e W ays and M eans C om m ittee for con­ sideration. House bill 2107, spon­ sored by R ep. Lillian Today is the last day students can withdraw Jo rd a n , R -P h o e n ix , from a couse with a guaranteed W grade. proposes to get rid of the There is a $1 withdraw! fee for each course mandatory tax imposed on dropped. To drop a course, a completed course the first three months of any adjustment form must be presented, with the rental agreement. fee, at the Business Office. No signatures are The tax, according to required. Jordan, creates $1.5 million After today, a withdrawl from a course will in state revenue annually, result in a W or E depending on a student’s and funnels $417,000 into status in the course at the time of withdrawal. Arizona’s cities. “I have been told — I wasn’t around then — that th e tax was originally established to be imposed on the annual influx of winter visito rs to our s ta t e ,” University Police will begin escorting ASU women from dorms to Jordan said. the center of campus today in an effort to cut down attacks on “However, our statistics students. now show that 98 percent of “We don’t feel the campus is a dangerous place, but we believe this the people affected by the is a service University Police can provide for the women students. Police Capt. Norman Peck said. tax are Arizona residents.” Two vans will pick up women at Palo Verde East and drop them off Jordan said one aspect of the tax is “patently absurd. at several locations around the University. The 10-passenger vans will be driven by student employees of the police department. Anyone who vacates a Sigma Nu fraternity members have offered to escort the women on rented dwelling and begins foot from the van to their destination. renting another must pay “We will give preference to women, but if a man wanted a ride, the three month tax all over we’d give it to him if there was room.” Peck said. The vans will run from 7:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. during the week. again — even if they move Peck said the vans will try to run a set schedule. within the same complex.” The cost is being underwritten by the Dean of Students office. Jordan is confident the Assistant Dean of Students Joe McDonald said it is difficult to bill will pass the House, in estimate the cost of the program. which case the 1 percent “It would depend on whether the students driving the van are Phoenix city renter’s tax salaried or on a work-study program,” he said. 111 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 6 -9 4 7 9 Philadelphia Hoagies Super Hoagies N Y. Sicilian Pizza Party Trays F R E E DELIVERY — Sun. Only ($5.00 minimum) Guaranteed 'W' drop ends today Mon - F ri. Saturday Su nd ay Good through 3-7-78 w/coupon Tuesday & W ednesday 7 - 1 1 P.M. 99° pitchers O u t-R -In n Pizza & Subs WE DELIVER CAMPUS AREA 1045 LEMON ST. 7 /v q ptàCCs ô/ J o 11 a m - 7:30 p m 11:30 a m - 6 :0 0 p m 12:00 p.m - 6:00 p.m . BUY 1 SUB; 2nd Vi PRICE A SU Police to start escort service today S A U E -/ 4 te lty ftlle rs f & ÇA S a tc ó u Ù L u 8 Curvi» & t* v L a jL * (0 fó & iC /p tU /tis H t' c tió G & U s u X J /é T fA ^ . CRIM PERS LTD 777 j& ilv c , T jis n c fify 9 C 6 -& /9 2 - 966-7291 Page 4 State Press March 1, 1978 \ Æ Opinion Patience is not passive; on the contrary, it is active, it is concentrated strength. — Edward G. Buweb-Lytton ✓ "U\LCH M RM N . I WISH TO ADD AN AMENDMEND THAT WOULD MAKE THE PANAMA TREATY NULL AND VOID WHEN-AND IF-THIS TREATY PASSED BY CONGRESS.' L e t t e r s .......... Future biases Editor: John Williamson's Feb. 28 letter to the editor put a tearful lump of pity in my throat when I read the part that said, . . it could be that so-called minority applicants to the University did poorly on the ACT, had bad grades in high school or simply do not want to go to college. “Why should the University make special efforts to recruit minorities? Let minorities help themselves." Society has created a monster. The thoughts and actions of John Williamson show me that discrimination is a disease that is going to be in our society for at least another generation. First of all, I think it is important to explain that just because laws have been passed banning discrimination, this doesn't mean that it has come to a halt. For generations in the past, minorities in this country have been psychologically brainwashed into accepting their second rate citizen role. • ASU recruits minorities in an attempt to motivate these citizens into becoming educated so they can be qualified for higher paying jobs. I salute you, ASU, for your concern with humanity. But I pity another minority generation, knowing that Williamson and people like him are the product of our great universities — the people that are going to give out jobs in the future. Julius Hutchins Senior Political Science Punk art a t ASU Letter policy The State Press welcom es correspondence, but letters must conform to some basic standards. L etters 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. Editor: Punk art has come to ASU. The art exhibit in the MU Gallery by Linda Mundwiler not only tends to unsettle the already unsettling Saga food, it also knocks the idea of art clear out of mind. Art, as I sde it, always has been a haven of peace, creativity, and goodwill. It has been a place where a mind unsettled by the madness of the everyday world could go to get a little rest and relaxation. After viewing Ms. Mundwiler’s work I wondered if I should redefine this idea I have of art, for her exhibition is far from my expectations. The idea of seeing a canvas splattered and soaked with human blood is not my idea of art. The pictures accompanying the canvas, showing graphic pictures of blood soaked rags, bloody exacto knives, and a cut and bleeding arm, strike me as being more of a ploy of a sensationalist than that of an artist. The rest of her exhibits also cry of sensationalism. From non­ sensical and violent titles to baggies full of decaying birds, all are the ploys of a sensationalist. I do not think that I have to redefine my idea of art. I think this burden has to fall on the MU planners. And for the sake of the student body. I hope they do it quick. John Darling .Journalism Stephen Schack — A n alternative view The death of language Attendance at assorted ideological rap sessions (more officially known as classes) requires one to conclude that a good number of professors appear unequivocally interested in disseminating favorable propaganda for a multitude of progressive ideas and causes. Partly because of this theoretical infantilism which has bred gross conceptual incoherence, and partly because of their entrenched utopian sentiments, quite a few of our revered professors are thus responsible for the systematic mutilation of the English language. Once, while in class listening to the not-soenlightened fulminations of a renowned ASU demagogue, this writer witnessed an interested but unknowing student ask a question concerning the nature of man. Acknowledging the inquiry with passion in his eyes, the instructor-prophet threw up his arms in righteous indignation and shouted that the nature of man, in addition to being non-existent, was wrought with sexist connotations. No longer must we, when speaking of species homo sapien, utter the word man. The phrase “human nature," or perhaps "the character of the human community,” would be more appropriate and certainly more in keeping with humanist and non-sexist sen­ timents. Trivial as this episode may appear, it typifies the lengths to which our intellectuals will go to ideologize language and to nullify the common sense that has traditionally made communication possible. If you have ever discovered the phrase “state capitalism," you have already come in contact with a second example of professional language perversion. To all commentators who observe the world with any degree of sobriety, the word capitalism is employed to signify an economic system that operates on the basis of the free market wherein governmental controls and fiats play a minimal role. To slap the adjective “state" before the word capitalism, as is currently the fashion, is to render the latter (capitalism) wholly meaningless. To what purpose is the newly invented phrase em­ ployed? It is presently used to label the Soviet Union as a not-so-nice place in which to live. Up until very recently Russia was characterized correctly as a socialist society. Forced to realize, after decades of evidence, that the "worker's paradise" is no Nirvana, many western intellectuals came to the conclusion that Russia lost her directions on the true socialist course. After all, socialism is supposed to represent love, peace, equality, and brotherhood while the Soviet Union has perpetrated countless numbers of atrocities against humankind. In all their learned wisdom, professors and other intellectual« thw»fnr<> annarentlv decided to show their disfavor with the Soviet Union by applying to its legacy the epithet capitalism. The present concern over something called “decentralized socialism” is another familiar example of the degradation of language. For generations, a large number of western in­ tellectuals have felt an affinity for socialist ideas. By and large this harmony has been nourished by a sincere conviction that through embracing socialism, a large plus will be scored in favor of peace, love, kindness, and humankind generally. Thus the concept of socialism has historically (both for proponents as well as for critics) involved the following factors: a transformation in the nature of man — mere mortals must become superbeings, a restructuring of the old capitalist socio-economic order along egalitarian lines, and the establishment of planning mechanisms through which the ideals of economic and social democracy can be effectively im­ plemented. In other words, central direction, or cen­ tralization, appears as endemic to the fulfillment of socialism. The great “socialist experiments" of our time (Russia, China, Cuba, etc.) have all indeed underscored the primary role that total governmental control has played in their achievement. Not wishing to abandon their dream world, many learned intellectuals now actually believe that socialism can be realized 'through decentralization. How, enlightened professors is this possible? How can one reconcile the philosophical and ontological premises of socialism with decentralization? The answer if of course that reconciliation is not possible, while any attempt to harmonize the two (decentralization and socialism) must necessarily in­ volve one in further language corruption. In the final analysis.^therefore, meaningless phrases such as state capitalism or decentralized socialism exemplify the extent to which many progressive in­ tellectuals will go to corrupt language so that they might avoid the embarrassment of admitting that they were wrong. After all, the last thing that a liberal wants to do is to admit defeat. March 1, 1978 State Press Page 5 A rizo n a Blood S e rv ic e s h o p e s to attain 1,000 p in ts There is a group at ASU this week th a t’s out for blood — yours. The A rizona Blood S ervices, a non-profit organization, is “hoping to get 1,000 pints,” said Terry Tuttle, mobile supervisor for the services. He said ASH fra te rn itie s and sororities coordinating the blood drive "were hoping for 1,300 pints.” The mobile blood unit includes two clinics set up in the MU Cochise Room and Manzanita Hall, and a selfcontained motor home by Sahuaro Hall that Tuttle says “could be called a true bloodm obile.” The unit travels throughout Arizona and p a rts of S outhern California and comes to ASU every semester. Tuttle said the drive “started slower than it has before” and that “most college students are willing to give.” . Mark Bedelo, a junior, said, “It’s just the concept of being able to help someone without costing much.” “To tell you the truth, I’d probably feel guilty if I didn’t ,” said Debbie Lewitt, a n u rsin g m ajor. “ I ’m healthy enough. I just think I should.” “I said I’d never give it a g ain ," said M argo Halverson, a senior who was giving blood. She said she gave blood a few years ago and “it leaked into my skin and it just scared me. A friend of m ine, her boyfriend was in Las Vegas and got shot. I know it won’t go to him but I want to help.” Arlen Hart, a junior, said, “I just saw the sign and I wanted to get away from th e lib rary for a few minutes. I never gave blood before and I thought I'd try it . . . it’s not as bad as I thought." Arizona Blood Services will be on campus all week. It is giving every donor discount coupons for ac­ tiv itie s in th e MU R ecreation C en ter and “two-for-one" tickets for the MU Movie House. Lecture: "WILL THE RIAL JEWISH HISTORY PLEASE STEP FORWARD?" An examination of myth and reality in Jewish History. Featuring MAX DIMONT, author of JEW S, GOD, and HISTORY, and other well-known books. Monday, March 6 - 8:00 P.M. Pinal Room, Memorial Union —SPONSORED BY H ILLEL— Attention Students! Universal Travel has obtained more rooms for spring break in State Press Advertising MAZATLAN 965-7572 (at the lowest prices ever) »Gooeoo« sooooooooeeoeoooooooooosiooooooooooo 7 Days and 6 Nights in Mazatlan *89 per person (four per room ) M CAT LSA T *99 per person (triple) *116 p er person (double) T h is vacation offer to A SU stu d en ts offers excellent hotel accom m o dation s, round trip bus to N ogales, round trip on the colorful Rooga-Tooga sp ecial and all tran sfers. We pick you up at Howard Jo h n so n 's at 11 a .m .. Saturday, March 25, and return y o u ’ on Sund ay, ___________________________________ April 2. C l a s s e s s t a r t in g n o w fo r A p r i l 15th e x a m . C A L L N O W Universal Travel There IS a difference!!! 18 E. Fifth [at Mill] 1^967-2967 £ = HMi !M iOOOOC __________ CEN TER ooooooccoocoocccooqS 967-1673 5154 S. Rural [at Baseline] MUItl 838-1160 “THE FAITH” F ew to d a y realize th e essential in g red ie n ts of “ th e faith w h ich w as once delivered to the saints. Since m ost are confused as to w h a t th ey believe, w e as the C h ristian s on ca m p u s desire to p rin t “ the tr u th .” W e a re e a g e r to keep th e u n ity of th e S p irit, a n d desire th a t all w o u ld arriv e at the oneness of th e fa ith , so as n o t to be c h ild re n tossed to an d fro an d c a rrie d a b o u t by every w ind of doctrine. W e h ereb y sp eak th e tr u th th a t all m a y g ro w up in to H im in all things, w ho is the H ead, even C hrist. (E phesians 4 :3 , 13-15) 1. We believe that the Holy Bible is the complete divine revelation, inspired by the Holy Spirit, word by word. [II Tim. 3:16, II Peter 1:21, Rev. 22:18-19, Deut. 4:2, Prov. 30:5-6] 2. We believe that God is the only one Triune God — the Father, the Son, and the Spirit — co-existing equally from eternity to eternity. [Deut. 6:4, Eph. 4:6, James 2:19, I Tim. 2:5, I Cor. 8:6, Matt. 3:1617, II Cor. 13:14, Eph. 3:14, 16-17, Matt. 28:19, I Cor. 12:4-6, Rev. 1:4-5, Isa. 9:6, Heb. 1:8, Heb. 9:14] 3. We believe that the Son of God, even God Himself, became in­ carnated to be a Man by the name of Jesu s, born of the virgin Mary, that He might be our Redeemer and Savior. [Heb. 1:8, Isa. 9:6, Jn. 1:1,14, Matt. 1:21,23, Heb. 9:12, Acts 13:23] 4. We believe that Jesus, a genuine Man, lived on this earth for thirty-three and a half years to make God the Father known to men. [I Tim. 2:5, Phil. 2:8, I Cor. 15:47, Heb. 4:15, Jn. 1:18, Jn. 14:8-9, Lk. 10:22, Jn. 17:1] 5. We believe that Jesus, the Christ anointed by God with His Holy Spirit, died on the cross for our sins and shed His blood for the accomplishment of our redemption. [Heb. 1:9, Matt. 3:16, Col. 1:20, Eph. 1:7, Phil. 2:8, Heb. 9:12, 22, Jn. 1:29, Matt. 1:21, Rev. 1 :5 ,1Peter 1:18-19] 6. We believe that Jesus Christ, after being buried for three days, resurrected from the dead to become the life-giving Spirit, that He may impart Himself into us as our life and our everything. [Lk. 24:6-7, I Cor. 15:4, II Cor. 5:15, Acts 2:24, 32, 33, Acts 3 :1 4,1Cor. 15:45, II Cor. 3:6, 17, Jn. 20:20, II Cor. 13:5, Col. 1:27, Eph. 3:1619, Col. 3:4,11] 7. We believe that Christ after His resurrection ascended to the heavens, and that God made Him the Lord of all. [Acts 1:9, Eph. 4L8-10, Mk. 16:19, Phil. 2:9-11, Eph. 1:21-22, Acts 2:36, Rev. 19:16] 8. We believe that after His ascension Christ poured down the Spirit of God to baptize His chosen members into one Body, and that the Spirit of God, Who is also the Spirit of Christ, is moving on this earth today to convince sinners, to regenerate God’s chosen people, to dwell in the members of Christ for theif growth in life, and to build up the Body of Christ for His full expression. [Acts 2:17, Acts 10:44, Eph. 1:4, I Cor. 12:13, Rom. 8:9, Rev. 5:6, Jn. 16:8-9, Jn. 3:3, 7, I Peter 1:3, II Thess. 2:13, Eph. 4:15, 16, Matt. 16:18, Eph. 2:22, Eph. 1:22-23] 9. We believe that at the end of this age Christ will come back to judge the world, to take up His members, to take possession of the earth, and to establish His eternal kingdom. [II Tim. 4:1, Rom. 2:16, Rev. 20:12, Matt. 24:31, Rev. 12:5, Rev. 14:15-16, I Thess. 4:16-17, Rev. 11:15, Rev. 12:10, Rev. 21:1-3, Dan. 7:18, 27] THE CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS 966-0209 PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page 6 State Press March 1, 1978 Counselor trainees offer free advice to community By Karen Andrus Free counseling on marriage, family and sex is being offered by ASU "counselors in training” for anyone in Maricopa County. The counselors are supervised by a trained faculty and staff, said Dr. Sandy Mazen, an associate professor in the counselor education department. The program is supervised by Mazen, and two ASU doctoral students, Tina Singer and Jim Lane. The counselors in training, who are either working for their master's or doctoral degree in counseling, are observed by trained supervisors through one­ way glass as they counsel people. Before anyone is counseled, they are given a form to sign saying they are aware of the one­ way mirror, and are assured everything they say will be confidential, Mazen said. The two-semester class, CED 672 and 673. trains about 20 persons per year, Mazen said. The program is in its sixth year and so far the counselors in the training program have seen 700 to 800 people, he said. “We get a tremendously wellbalanced cross-section of the community coming in,” Mazen said. “We get professional people to those who only have their high school degree or less.” Dr. Glenn Wood, a member of the class, said just about all areas of people relationships are confronted by the counselors in training. Wood, who has been coun­ seling for 10 years, said, “We are really all trained counselors at this point and we’re just receiving additional training.” “We really feel this service is something students could use whether they are married or not,” he said. The program is open to students who are just having problems with a person they are living with or have some kind of commitment to, said Wood. “The quality of counseling these people receive is as good as you'd get in another professional setting." Mazen said. The counseling service, located on the fourth floor of Payne Hall, is open 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Appointments can be made at 5067. 3 1 C XEROX s r c o p ie s OVERNIGHT 2 4* W H ILE YOU WAIT aim rallies UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 PHOENIX'S FINEST RESTAURANT NEEDS PHOENIX'S FINEST EMPLOYEES! Your opportunity is waiting at the CORK 'N CLEAVER'S NEW EST LOCATION: 44th St. & CAMELBACK Bartender • Cook * Waitress * Hostess Dishwasher • Busser • Bookkeeper • Food Prep Flexible schedule and good working conditions. No experience necessary, we train all new employees. A PPLY IN PERSON WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY 9 a m. - 4 p.m. at our other Phoenix location 6314 N. 12th Street (just south of Maryland) Contact Dennis Conry Sandy Mazen WE GIVE HAIRCUTS We don’t drown your ears with talk about products like some shops do. We give you what you came here for: a haircut. If you want to know what to use on your hair we’ll be glad to tell you. But we won’t force it on you. So if you want a haircut, cut the way you want it, and no B.S. about products, then come see us. We’re specialists in cutting hair, not sales talk. SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS 2 locations to serve you: TH E A R CH ES P LA Z A 130 E . University 966-5462 D A N ELLE P LA Z A 3400 S . Mill Ave. (Behind D airy Queen) 966-7312 CO RK * IN CLEAVER it i: ■ N k V H C C U ô U o H o £ O WHAT ARE CANCELLATIONS? z o THEY ARE NOT DAMAGES! CO < < M any stores cancel th e ir shoe orders because of a d elay in delivery, o r p a tte rn s are not m ad e as ord ered . W e buy these fam ous b ra n d m e n ’s an d la d ies’ shoes from m a n u fa c tu re rs at a d isco u n t an d pass the savings on to you. < o S m itty 's C e n te r Q_ < Q_ 9 6 7 -1 2 2 8 SOUTHERN & MILL Open Daily 9-6 • Thurs.-Fri. 9-9 ONE FREE ADMISSION TO GREYHOUND PARK E . W ashington at 40th Street — 273-7181 T h is coupon good for one General A d m issio n . Offer good through Su n d ay, March 5, 1978 X -H m TO —t SOUTHERN o Z Close to ASU • FREE soup with the purchase of a large Chef Salad. Sidewalk Cafe • FREE French Fries with the purchase of a C h eese Jumbo and a large Coke. — Introductory O ffer TO D A Y! m CO HUB • Bagels with Cream Cheese D O Customer Appreciation Specials TODAY. . . BAKE 'N YAKE • w z p r~ < Wed. thru Sun. 8 p.m., E. Washington & 40th St.—273*7181 Admission 75c, Qubhouse $1.50 C lip here • > ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ * * * * * * * * * * private practices. They almost The two were joined in 1973 donate their time, but the when the CCS was moved to its community involvement is present Tempe site and the desirable,” Kearney said. facility was renamed the Arizona There is also one medical Children's Hospital. director and the equivalent of Began in 1936 three full-time pediatricians who The first crippled children's are employed by the state and program, begun in 1936, was provide 24-hour coverage at the known as the Welfare Depart­ hospital. Physicians for all ment and housed in a private services are on call 24 hours a home in Phoenix. In 1942, the day. Crippled Children’s Convalescent If a child is being treated at the Home was built and mainly Children’s Hospital and requires provided custodial care for its treatm ent the CCS cannot young patients. provide (for example, extensive It wasn’t until 1955 that the open-heart surgery), one of the private Phoenix hospitals is facility gained the status of a contracted for the service. hospital and worked mostly with Likewise, private hospitals orthopedics and plastic surgery. occasionally refer cases to the The services of the crippled Children's Hospital because it is children’s program continued to more prepared to handle some expand. In 1973, the state disorders. Tuberculosis Sanitarium was Other clinics in the state are closed and its patients placed in strictly for outpatients. If private hospitals. The CCS was hospitalization is required, the offered the site, provided it took child is contracted out to a on other services. private hospital or sent to the “The division of mental Children's Hospital in Tempe. retardation was having trouble Hospital administrator Eugene with its facilities and we knew Joublanc said the children's we could not fill the third floor. hospital is unique in its setup. So we made an interagency “It is more than just a hospital agreement to assist with as such,” he said. “On the first residential care of the mentally floor are the outpatient facilities, retarded,” Joublanc said. X-ray equipment and medical “The TB center had a very records* The second floor is the hospital area with surgical small outpatient load and it cost facilities, and on the third floor is us about $275,000 to adapt the the mental retardation unit. That facility to the Children’s part is not a hospital, per se, and Hospital," he said. it is unique to have both in the He also said there is an same building.” ongoing Advisory Committee for The mental retardation unit is CCS composed of private citizens also p art of the Arizona who volunteer their time to help Department of Health Services, shape the future course of the but is a separate bureau program. operating independently of the “Sectors to treat sickle-cell CCS. anemia and diabetes are future possibilities,” he said. TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY Page 10 State Press March 1, 1978 Red Cross course helps save heart attack victims By Mary Gillespie Annie! Annie — are you all right? Her heart had stopped; she wasn't breathing. Without immediate access to a hospital or paramedics I knew that Annie, the victim of a heart attack, would begin to suffer irreparable brain damage within four minutes if her brain con­ tinued to be deprived of oxygen. She would die soon after. Her only hope for survival until help arrived: someone on the scene trained and willing to administer the proper aid. Our victim Annie is just another dummy. Her full name is Recording Resusci-Anne, and she consists of a computerized head and torso that records the performance of and gives in­ structions to those learning, by trial and error, the fundamentals of c a r d io - p u lm o n a r y resuscitation, or CPR. CPR involves the combination of external chest compression and m o u th - to - m o u th resuscitation, a technique with which thousands of victims of heart attacks, electrocution, drowning and other disasters are literally brought back from the dead each year. Annie’s simulated attack was part of the intensive eight-hour CPR training course offered as a public service by the American Red Cross. The fee is $7.50 for materials. The end result is a certificate stating that you are qualified to administer CPR and, for most, the confidence to do it in a crisis situation. Approximately 20 people attended Thursday’s day-long class. They came in all shapes and sizes. Some were learning with a particular person in mind. They wanted at least a fighting chance if a parent or spouse collapsed and needed emergency treatment. Some were sent by their companies. Others, like myself, simply wanted to be equipped to do something other than scream if a catastrophe occurred. Besides learning the rudiments of timed mouth-tomouth resuscitation and chest compression, we were instructed in first aid for choking victims, a technique called the Heimlich Maneuver. The program also included methods of resuscitation for babies and small children. We were given workbooks to study and were then tested on the dummies, including one Resusci-Anne and three less sophisticated models. There are two techniques of CPR and two possible conditions under which to administer them: one-rescuer or tw o-rescuer resuscitation, given either as immediate (as in a witnessed collapse) or delayed care (in an unwitnessed collapse). In one-rescuer CPR, the rescuer makes sure the victim's airway is open, covers the mouth and nose tightly, and delivers four quick breaths. If the victim has a heartbeat but is not breathing, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation at the rate of one breath every five seconds will suffice. If the victim has no heartbeat and is not breathing, CPR is begun: 15 chest compressions alternated with two full breaths. In two-rescuer CPR, which is more effective (though the chances are slim there will be two people able and willing to administer CPR at a disaster scene), the ratio of chest com­ pressions to breaths is 5 to 1, or one ventilation after every five compressions. Any pause of more than one minute after CPR has been started would probably be fatal. By far the most difficult maneuver was changing places in the two-rescuer situation so that one or the other does not tire too quickly. In real life emergencies, especially those occurring at remote locations, CPR often must be continued for an hour or more. According to the Journal of Public Health, 325,000 Americans die of heart failure outside of a hospital or life support unit each year. Surprisingly, neither the American Heart Association nor the Red Cross had any' statistics on how many coronary victims are saved each year through CPR performed by the layman. However, it is indisputable that many more lives could be saved annually if more people could be educated in emergency first aid. But according to the British medical Journal, Lancet, a more A tte n tio n a ll CRAFTY p e o p le ! W liy u e ê iW I u s ic C e n te r FINE GUITARS standardized system of CPR instruction is needed. Equipment and instructors vary greatly from place to place in their capabilities; some teachers are highly skilled medical personnel, while others are lay volunteers. for the discriminating, as well as other instruments. Large Sheet Music Department • Repairs • • Lessons • 122 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE (In the A rches) 968-2310 H O U R S : 10:00 a .m . - 6 :0 0 p.m . Monday thru Saturday tooso o o eo o o o o o eo o o o o o o o o o so o o o co o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 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 February 28 to March 4 v -^ ^ w w M V W M ty y y - / y v O O O O O e 0 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 C C » 0 0 0 9 0 C O C 0 0 5 < INTRODUCING A WAY TO CURE YOUR STUDYING ILLS m ----------------------- ------------------ WELNESD/W NIGHT L IV E MUAB presents weekly entertainment WEDNESDAY EVENINGS from 8:30 - 11:00 in the M.U. Club. FREE Admission. ★ Tonight Featuring “ A RLIE H U N T BA N D ” R4RTICIR4TE IN AN «ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR M arch 1 6 -1 7 ENTRY RULES AVAILABLE AT: M.U. Information Desk M.U Activities Center or Call 965-6649 Registration ends March 10 SPONSORED BY «MUAB HOSTESSES w ith rock m usic galo re ★ COMING ATTRACTIONS - • M a rc h 8 “ F R E E Z E BA N D ” p la y in g th e ir o rig in al rock m usic • M a rc h 15 “ G R A N D JU N C T IO N ” co u n try /ro ck b a n d • M a rc h 22 “ ELAN” p lay in g th e T op 4 0 ’s PRESENTED BY M.U.A.B. ENTERTAINM ENT & RECREATION COMMITTEE •S “ “ March 1, 1978 State Press Page 11 Ted Hedberg D e stin y u n sure fo r w a te r polo When an athletic program consists of 25 women, two voluntary coaches, no scholarships, an unestablished home territory, no firm schedule and a paltry $900 budget, one wonders just how long one of its request memos lasts on the desk of the Athletic Director. Actually, whether or not the Water Polo Club receives support from Fred Miller or the Intramurals/Club Sports/Recreation Office (which allocates the $900) is of little intrinsic value to women who spend about six days a week treading water and just having a good time. This is not to say that coach Nate Nathan and his band of water polo enthusiasts do little more than make waves during their afternoon practices. The past two years (under previous mentors Jim Marett and Ian McKinnon) have produced teams ranked 5th and 3rd nationally and contributed five All-Americas. This year's squad includes two members who have been nominated for All-America status — Linda Whooley and Kari Workman. The Water Polo Club is not an intercollegiate level sport, but an AAU fixture that competes with other teams when scheduling is possible. ASU, along with the University of Texas-El Paso, are the only two teams in the WAC not competing on the NCAA level. There is mixed feeling on a possible change to the “big time." "Although it seems inevitable within the next few years, I am wondering if the move to the intercollegiate level wouldn’t diminish the fun aspect of the sport now apparent on our team,” team coor­ dinator Jim Marett said. “It would certainly add immeasurably to our program but it’s a matter of converting from the fun aspect to the bed check routine of other major sports.” All-America candidate and goalie on the team, Paula Spratlen, insists that the move would be mostly beneficial. “I think that water polo should most definitely become an in­ tercollegiate sport,” Spratlen said. “Even if more pressure would be placed upon the competitors, the sport would become more recognized along with attracting more spectators. Overall, the ad­ vantages would outweigh the disadvantages.” Spratlen, like several other girls on the team, was one of the un­ fortunate swimmers who got cut from the ultra-talented women’s swim team and needed some sport to utilize her athletic talents. While there was not enough interest among men students on campus this year to form a men’s team, enough women showed up to allow for three squads. At a recent meet hosted by ASU, the women’s top two squads (A and B teams) placed second and third, respec­ tively, behind UA. If finding competition isn’t enough of a problem for the Water Polo Club — they usually scrimmage against Joe Phillips’ men's water polo team at Phoenix Country Day School — money is. When traveling, the team usually rents a van to supplement the availability of volunteer drivers, and team members are required to pay for their expenses. Realizing their less-than-affluent status will not cure itself, the team (which also consists of elected officers) sponsors several fund-raising activities. One of their activities included the Dunk-a-Thon which grossed $30 amidst a much larger overhead. Upcoming fund-raisers such as a Swim-a-Thon March 19, will hopefully fare better as there is a Las Vegas Invitational water polo tournament coming up. Meanwhile, Nathan, a real estate salesman who finds enough time to squeeze six water polo practices a week into his schedule, and Gordon Clevenger, a law student, must remain content with their part-time use of the undersized and outdated swimming pool — a grueling task while reading of the multi-million dollar construction on Sun Devil Stadium. LIMITED OFFER Exhibition and Sale o f ROOTS Feb. 27 - Mar. 9 — M.U. Movie House Chapters Three & Tour *Mar 1 11 00, 1 00 & 3 00 Chapters Five & Six *Mar 1 7:00 & 9:30 *Mar 2 11:00, 100& 3:00 Chapters Seven & Fight Mar 6 7:00 & 9:30 Mar 7 11:00, 1:00 & 3:00 Chapters Nine and Ten Mar 7 7 00 & 9 30 Mar 8 11:00, 1:00 & 3:00 Chapter Eleven & Conclusion Mar 8 7:00 & 9:30 Mar 9 11 00, 1:00 & 3:00 Come Early - Limited Seating! FREE ADMISSION — DONATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED Presented by: MUAB Films in cooperation with Kappa Alpha Psi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE ARIZONA PREMIERE OF ^COLLISIONS" ASASU STARRING CULTURAL LILY TOMLIN ALSO O AFFAIRS 6 GILDA RADNER AND DANNY ACKROYD FROM SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE BOARD AT 7, 9 and 11 P.M. FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS SUNDAY NEEB REPULSION AT 7 p.m. " O '. . / I BITTER TEARS OF PETRA TOULOUSE-LAUTREC ROTHKO VON KANT AT 9 p.m. ROUSSEAU KLEE DEGAS HALL MONDAY, MARCH 6th VERMEER IN THE MUSIC THEATRE REMINGTON FRANKENTHALER GAUGUIN COROT LOCATION: On the LAWN betw een HAYDEN LIBR A RY and STU D EN T UNION D A TE: MON. M arch 6 th ro u g h FR I. M arch 10 TIM E: 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM (weather perm itting) SPO NSORED BY C U LTU R A L A F FA IR S BOARD . . . P ric e d at $3.00 each o r any-3 for $7.00 (tax included) *Due to Im port Costs all Escher Prints a re offered at $4.00 each or any 2 for $7.00 __________ FILM RALPH TOWNER - OREGON in* AND EBERHARD WEBER - COLORS TWO SHOWS 7:30 AND 10:30 p.m. SERIES TICKETS AVAILABLE, AT ALL SELECT-A-SEAT LOCATIONS AND IN MEMORIAL UNION ROOM 208J, ALSO AT THE DOOR Page 12 State Press March 1, 1978 Sandmire motivates gym team By Walter Berry The nickname is "Sam.” Her life — gymnastics. Yet the smile is pure Yvonne Sandmire. “I’ve worked with her for the past three years and I’ve never seen anyone with as much en­ thusiasm,” said ASU women's gymnastics coach Marie Bilski of her prize senior All-Around performer. “She has that kind of effervescence that never quits. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, you know she's going to be out there, smiling and ready for three hours of practice. That's not usual . . . but that's Yvonne.” Sandmire, the pert 5-foot-6 captain of the Sun Devil women's gymnastics squad, has ample cause for her ever-present earto-ear grin. Her personal scores attained in recent meets have almost approached the same altitude as her characteristically elevating personality. Best ever “This year has been the best yet for me, definitely," Sandmire said. “I got my first 'nine' of my life in the uneven parallel bars this year, and I’ve gotten con­ sistently high scores. I never would've dreamed of getting ‘nines' before this season. Never.” The Sun Devil women have likewise hit the “nine” bracket — in the win category — some weeks ago, but have remained stagnant ever since. Saturday night’s dual meet loss dipped ASU’s overall mark to 9-4 and 62 in the Intermountain Con­ ference. Sandmire still tabbed this year’s edition as one of the best ever in other aspects of the gymnastics gamut. “We’ve got a great bunch of girls this time — the most dedicated group I've ever been associated with in my four years here,” she said. “Everybody genuinely cares about everybody else, everybody helps out each other and pulls for you. It's a great atmosphere.” As team captain, Sandmire doesn’t shirk her responsibilities, but sometimes finds it somewhat difficult to fuse a concerted effort. “Sometimes, it’s hard pulling all the girls together. We have our personal problems, just like everyone else," she ex­ plained. “But all of us gymnasts have our own routines to work on. We know what to do and what is expected out of each of us. They don’t need to be told what to do. At least, not by me. Modesty “Besides, all our girls are very talented and they’re getting better and better. So am I. But by the time I left high school, I was one of the best gymnasts in Wisconsin. When I got here, I found out I wasn’t that good. I’m pretty energetic, but Tm really just an average gymnast com­ pared to a lot of others.” Sandm ire’s modest selfcontinued page 15 CARPET SPECIALS 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock C A R PET H OUSE 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix Sun Devil women's gymnastics captain Yvonne Sandmire plants a congratulatory pat on the back of an ASU teammate during one of the team’s meets. Sandmire, a senior from Green Bay, Wis., totes a reputation as “the one with a smile and the spirit that won’t quit.” [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr) THE HONORS PROGRAM of the COLLEGE O F LIBERAL ARTS HONORS LECTURE SERIES Dr. David L Altheide A ssistant Professor of Sociology "M ODERN PRO PAGAN D A" •W ednesday, March 1 , 2:40 p.m. • Physical Science Center, Room PSF-123 All members of the University community are cordially invited. d e / e r l je o n / SM ITTY'S CENTER Southern & Mill 894-1145 H ou rs: Mon. - F rl. 10-7; S at. 10-6 DO-NOTHING® DENIM ALL COTTON! ALL NATURAL! • Won’t shrink out of size • Resists wrinkling and puckering • Resists twisting in the leg • Gets softer sooner • W ashes cleaner —and it's all natural American cotton, not 1/3 plastic (polyester) like some jeans. After all. if it isn’t pure cotton it isn’t really denim We know that, so do you. We won't sell you plastic pants. 10% Discount with ASU I.D . March 1. 1978 State Press Page 13 Swim m ers look to national m eet Gymnast receives big surprise in South Africa ASU sophomore Lindsay Nylund must have mixed emotions regarding his recent experience in Capetown, South Africa. Arriving last week for the start of the Saniam Cup Gymnastics By Robert Petrie ASU women’s swimming coach Mona Plummer wasn't surprised at the huge margin of victory her No. 1-ranked team enjoyed in last weekend’s Intermountain Conference regionals in Boulder, Colo. In fact, she said her sights were set on individual times for next month s AIAW nationals at Duke University in Durham, N.C., which ASU won last year. “We actually were swimming through the regionals,” Plummer said, “and looking toward the nationals. We probably would have gone over 1,000 points (the Sun Devils scored 930 points at Boulder, UA was second with 674) except th at we were missing three of our very top athletes.” Women’s diving coach Ward O’Connell put last weekend’s romp more bluntly. “Our ladies are world class swimmers. The others in the regionals were simply out­ classed.” The three missing links were freshman Cheryl Gibson, due to return today from a swimming meet in Australia, sophomore Sue Sloan, who had a minor injury, and junior Melissa Belote, who became ill in Boulder and did not compete. “But we have 15 girls who qualify for the nationals,” Plummer said. Leading ASU in the AIAW nationals will be Pam Rogers, rated No. 1 in the 50-yard breaststroke, Peggy Tosdal, No. 2 in the 50-yard butterfly, and Amy Bettencourt, No. 4 in the 50-yard breaststroke. Plummer said, “It’s psychologically very good to be ranked high going into the nationals. “We have a real fine, strong team again,” she added. “If we can stay healthy, we should do real well in the nationals.” She expects the toughest competition from Stanford and Florida, teams both ranked in the top five nationally. The Sun Devils, ranked No. 1 by Swimming World, finished their regular 1977-78 season with an 8-0 record. ASU broke the 1,000-point barrier in the Santa Barbara Invitational, Jan. 27-28. Women face PC The Next G iant In Sem iconductors Will Be On Campus M arch 7,1978 C o n tact your Placem ent O ffice for interview-appointm ent. W e a r e a n e q u a l opportunity em p lo yer m/f/h. Advanced M icro Devices mm The Devils already have defeated Phoenix College 19-4 this season. Danita Soqui, freshman pitcher, held Phoenix to just four hits. Senior hurler Melannie Kyler has two wins to her credit. The Sun Devils gain additional help Friday when Cindy Sharpe rejoins the team. ^ m TEMPE CENTER CONCERTS 966-7587 Dr. W.G. Ames OPTOMETRIST Hard and Soft Contact Lenses Fashion Eyewear 7109 2nd St., Suite D Scottsdale, Arizona Phone: 947-0676 « Mar. 5 and 6 DUSTY CHAPS f Tues., Mar. 21 ROOTS OF CREATION The Valley's first reggae spectacular. $4.50 in advance $5.50 at the door Mon., Mar. 27 KEITH CARRADINE $4.00 in advance Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing m 968 -2 4 4 6 Star of "Nashville" and "Welcome to L.A." FOR ALL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS m ooLey s » JEWELERS . their colors. It was a political thing, and was kind of em­ barrassing for him,” ASU coach Don Robinson said. Nylund, a native of Perth, West Australia, claimed three gold medals in the events . Advanced Micro Devices ASU’s women’s softball team looks for its fourth victory of the season today as the Sun Devils face Phoenix College in an away contest. 01117 1,1 Championships, the reigning Australian National AllArounder received a surprise from his homeland's foreign relations committee. “They told him he couldn't compete for Australia or even wear $5.00 at the door Thurs., Mar. 30 LOU REED and IAN DURY $5.50 in advance . FRIDAY HARLEQUINN AFTERNOON T.G.I.F. Beer and Drink Special $6.50 at the door SALT CREEK Playing in our nightclub pop country rock in our lounge. 3 pm - 7 pm Concert times 7:00 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets available at Odyssey Records and Dooley's. M B Page 14 State Press March 1, 1978 w o o o o o co o eo o o o o o o co o o o o o o o o o eo o c MISSING Since Early January GOLDEN RETRIEVER | Fem ale — May or may not be seen with small black dog. Runs with a hop. Any information leading to the recovery of Pooka will be handsomely R EW A R D ED . Call 1 state press B É L I7C F or Sale______________ personal_____________ ALL ABOARD! 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. 866-0376 or 941-9533 7th and S. College 1620 S. College) WE BUYVSELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS Open Monday - Saturday 10-7 Be surprised at price, quality and guarantee, j MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS Over 500 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 Collect 5/5 H ORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding, 1104 W. 1st. Tempe. 968-5568. 3/2 MANAGEMENT RESUME SER V ICES has the first "Do-It-Yourself Resume Kit tor College Students" to guarantee a job after graduation. For free details, write: Box 484 Rocky Hill. Connecticut 06067 . 3/2 W ITN ESSES 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 A utomobile«________ ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS j | j Nippersink Manor Resort 1974 CELIC’A GT, 5-speed stick, brand new Michelin-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 ! is looking for: ABSOLUTELY MUST S E L L 1972 Maverick, automatic, power steering, very clean and very reasonable. Dan. 945-6094. 3/1 J 1970 FORD Braughm LTD. 429 ci engine. Good running condition. $550. Call 2678148 nights or weekends. 3/2 ♦ T 4 T ♦ | ▼ J 4 ♦ «Athletic & Social Directors for Adults «Social & Athletic Directors & Entertainers for Young Adults & Teens «Counselors and Athletic Dir. and Entertainers for Children 7-12 years. «Playschool Teachers for Children 3-6 years. Background: Athletics, Music, Arts & Crafts, Drama. Salary plus room and board. Season: early June to Labor Day. Resort located 65 miles north of Chicago, 45 miles south of Milwaukee. ♦ ♦ ♦ 2 4 D lmc-A-line_________ TIRED OF apartment life? Need roommate to share a nice four bedroom house, $120/mo., utility included. 967-1506. "A PIPE gives a wise man time to think, and a fool something to stick in his mouth." Wise men and fools are equally welcome to sample fine smoking goods. Ye Old Pipe and Tobacco Shoppe. 2115 E. Camel back. 955-7740. HEY RUS, watch out for us: you won't be ignored by the "killer" and the “lord”! IN TERV IEW D A TES: March 6, 7 For appointment, sign up at Career Services, A S B 102 ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LIVING ON the first floor of Palo Verde West is a "G ass"?!? HOHNER RECO RDER C-Tenor, like new. $30. 255-0122. NEW JB L, model L26,2-way speakers. Call Don. 255-0122. ELECTR IC FLO UR mill — stone wheels. Excellent condition. $75. 255-0122. DRAFTING TABLE, hardwood, adjustable. 31" x 42". plus miscellaneous drafting stencils and equipment - felt markers 945-8342 3/1 1975 500 SUZUKI, new chain, clutch, tires, good condition. $575. Full bed, $45. Dinette set. $20. Dual turntable, $75. 1973 Impala, air. Steve, 833-1438. 3/3 H EXCEL SUNDANCE skis with Solomon 555 bindings. Skied on only three times. 195 cm. Also has racing tips to prevent crossing. Only $195. 966-9033, Pat. $350 value. 3/1 Help Wanted________ PHONE SA LES: evenings, hourly rate, nice office, bonus, 968-4853 . 3/2 O VERSEA S JO B S — Summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free ihformation - Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 3/15 SALESMAN, full or part-time. New pro­ duct. Broad market. Immediate high earn­ ings. For appointment call 946-6610. 3/17 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 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER seeks attrac­ tive female model for figure photography, top salary — TR, 265-1601. 3/1 MATURE CHOIR DIRECTOR for American Baptist Church. Mesa. 833-1034, 834-5887. 3/3 FOOD SA LES MIT, $11 - 12 K. fee pd. Campus leader w/degree and 3.0 GPA. Systems Sales trainee. $11 -12 K BSBA w / 3.0 GPA. Retail Manager trainee. $10K degree. Any experience helpful. Account­ ant trainee $11 - 12 K Accounting degree. Claims Adjuster Trainee. $10.5L degree w/2 yrs. work experience. Welding Sales, $11 - 14K deg. welding knowledge. Baron Agency. 955-8990. 3/1 THE NATIONAL Employment Register (Published Quarterly). Employment open­ ings — Nationwide. Federal, overseas and summer employment. Apartment/home rental listings — Nationwide. Subscriber's free professional resume preparation. Stu­ dent semi-annual subscription $12.98: annual $18.00: Collegiate Publications: Drawer 2737, Dept. CS; Carbondale, Illinois 62901. 3/8 I nstruction___________ PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 GUITAR and Banjo classes are $25 for 8 weeks at Steve Kelsey's Guitar Workshop. Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 3/7 Lost/Found__________ LOST: 2/16/78. glasses in black case (near Neeb Hall?) Combination silver - burgundy frames. Reward! Call Kevin, 965-6454 . 3/7 Motorcycle«_________ OH. BAMBI! (sigh) 1977 KZ1000. Excellent condition, 9200 miles. Over $600 in accessories. Must see. $2150 or best offer. 966-8072. 3/1 FEM ALE SA B LE CO LLIE. Last seen on campus November. Crank calls not wel­ come. Reward. 966-1828. ASU AUDIOVISUAL SERVICES 23 COLOR CONSOLE TV. perfect picture and cabinet. $145 968-8874 3 /2 MIKE: Fooling around with Julie, huh? Cut that out: or else! Bruno' CAROL: How about a date! I can Dodge Weatherby, John. To all members of the University community utilizing AV Services Departments for the purpose of duplicating materials All requests for the duplication of materials which may be protected by the U S. Copyright Law must either be accom panied by a release from the copyright holder or a verification that the duplication complies with the minimum guide­ lines for fair use Duplication requests for materials (which may be protected by the U S. Copyright Law) which do not meet these two conditions cannot be fulfilled MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest) with Rotec Engineering power plant. $1500 968-3287 or 967-4250 3/23 SONY R EEL to reel TC366 slant back, just brought up to specs. $250. 253-4680. Announcement« BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. F or Sale______________ INTRODUCTORY SALE! Peugeot mopeds. reg. $525. 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 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 ■Vz O FF SA LE on men’s and ladies’ shoes. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 966-1772. 707 S. Forest, 3/10 FOR SALE: GMT Bass amp and Vox Bass guitar. 968-0307. 3/2 1972 HONDA 350sl, $175. Needs minor repairs, but will run well. Call Bill, 968-6572. 3/1 1976 KAWASAKI 900. Very clean, excellent condition. Must sell. 8380881 Mon. Thurs. after 6 p.m., Fri.-Sun. any time. 3/3 1975 VESPA 90! Bright red. Excellent running condition. Good body. $450 or best offer. Call 267-8148 nights or week­ ends. 3/2 SHALOM! Recorded Please phone 249-9234 Bible Message 5/5 Pet«__________________ FOR ADOPTION: small female German Shepherd. 10 months old. Well trained, loveable Celt 966-0433 2/2 P oommote Wanted FEM ALE. NON-SMOKER Share 3 bed­ room apartment in Tempe. $95 monthly, $50 deposit, utilities included. Evenings. 968-8014 3/7 M/F STUDENT to share 3 bedroom apartment. $100. includes utilities, s/pool. 994-1743 after 9 p.m. 3/1 S ervices_____________ NATURAL BROS. Productions. Remodel­ ing designing, painting, general carp., etc. All done naturally. Inexpensive rates, free estimates. Call 967-6139. 3/1 RESUM ES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road 956-7220. 3/9 S C H O L A R L Y TYPING Theses, dissertations, and book manu­ scripts. professionally prepared. Also editorial, research and marketing services. 991-4415 3/14 j. n u u t PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS: Full coverage + 200 lacquer finished color prints (yours to keep). + your choice of any imaginable special effects pictures. $159.00 de­ posit for booking. $15. enlargements y /2 x 5 $1.25. 1 5x7 - $1.95. 1 8x10 $6.50. Social Events, one time service fee of $25 Enlargements: 3Vz x 5 • $1.25. 5x7 - $2 50. 8x10 - $7 50. Min. order $35.00. Master Charge & Visa accepted. 253-8158 „ Travel________________ NEED FIVE PEO PLE for trip to Colorado during Spring Break. Call 2684596 after 4:00 p.m. 3/1 SKIING: JUST 12 seats left — Vail. Colorado. Spring Break. $190. Lifts, hotel, transportation. 966-3311. 3/2 NEED TH REE PEO PLE for ski trip to Colorado during Spring Break. Call 268 4596 after4:00 p.m. 3/1 Typing_______________ IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing vice. Four years experience in own time business. Usually 75c per page. Alison for appointment. 967-6869. ser­ full­ Call 4/4 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 3/17 TYPING TH ESES, 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 FAST. ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal secretary. 7 years’ experience. Heidi. 839-5651 3 12b TYPING — Experienced. Very accurate statistical typing also. 964-4846. 3/14 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088. 4/7 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­ sertations. Theses. Research Papers. Debby, 967-2305. 3/7 P ersonal_____________ W anted_____________ YOGA — The art of joyful living. Lectures, Seminar. March 2-4; Swami Kriyananda, internationally known author-lecturer. 9477984 3/3 B EER 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 RESEA RCH SU BJECTS 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 March 1. 1978 State Press Page 15 More about W o m e n 's g ym ca p ta in s e t s exam p le fo r team r ^ pcooo o eo o o o o o ao eo o o co o so o o o o o o o a a o « ASASU Cultural Affairs Board and The English Department present continuad from page 12 evaluation doesn't have much basis considering her athletic background. The attractive Green Bay, Wis., native is a former U.S. Gymnastic Federation All-Around title holder in her home state, as well as a fifth-place finisher in the 1974 YMCA Nationals on the uneven parallel bars. All the individual feats were accomplished in an amazingly short span of time in light of her late start in the field. “I first got involved in gymnastics through a class at our local YMCA when I was 14. It was a real low-key kind of thing, since we only worked out twice a week." YMCA team Although Sandmire and her mates practiced with her Preble High School men's team, she never once entertained the thought of enlisting with the rival outfit. There was a reason. “I didn't want to compete for them. They were even worse than the 'Y' team I was on,” she said, still with a smile. “Like, our YMCA team went to the nationals every year. The first time we went, we were the worst ones there, finishing dead last. In 1974 — my senior year in high school — our ‘Y’ team was one of the best.” Colleges w eren’t exactly tapping at her picture window. “I wrote to all the colleges that did well in the nation my senior year," she recalled. “I heard from a few of them, then narrowed my choices down. Monica Sublette, ASU's gym­ nastics coach then, called and offered me a scholarship. I had a letter from the U of A, too. It all sounded so exciting. I had never been out west and I definitely wanted to go far away from home . . . where it was sunny.” S a n d m ire su b se q u e n tly packed her belongings and headed west along with one other item she sometimes wishes she had left behind in Green Bay — her nickname of “Sam.” “I got it in the fourth grade. I was sort of a tomboy,” she said sheepishly.' “Plus, it’s short for Sandmire. I guess it’s just too hard for some people to remember the name Yvonne. and personality, she takes second to nobody," gymnastics co-ordinator Don Robinson said. “Everyone that knows her agrees that she will go far in the world in whatever she does." Presently, Sandmire has her sights set on three immediate goals — ASU’s season-closing match against Arizona Friday night, followed by the Inter­ mountain Championships March 10-11 in El Paso and the AIAW Nationals in Seattle, Wash, on March 30-April 2. Title chance “We got a definite chance to win both the Conference championships and the nationals if we can get our health back,” Sandmire said. "Pam Wenzel and A Poetry Reading by Kittia Kennedy — two of our top girls — have been hurt almost all year. Coach Robinson calls them ‘temporary setbacks.' We’re hoping they’ll both be back in time for the big meets. It would sure be a boost for everybody if they could come back.” If she had her way, somebody else would be returning — Yvonne Sandmire — next year as an assistant coach. BARRY & LORRIE G0LDENS0HN Tonight, March 1st - 8 P.M. in the Pima Room, “I’d like to be back. I love to work with people," she said, again with that persistent, radiant smile. “Saturday was our last home meet and my last time to perform in front of the fans here. It was kinda sad because I realized that this was it for me. I wish I could do it all over again.” Memorial Union FREE to the Public dOOOOQOO f you can t fly Continental, you'll miss our takeoff. Nickname “I wasn’t going to tell anybody what my nickname was when I got to college, but a few friends found it out in a letter addressed to me. Then, my roommate found o u t. . . then, my teammates. . . I don’t really mind the nickname, though. I don't even notice it unless somebody who usually calls me Sam, calls me Yvonne or vice versa.” From her freshman year through now, close observers of ASU gymnastics have called her many other things — all of them the complimentary variety. “Yvonne's a super gal; a born leader. When it comes to attitude rSABBATH EVENING SERVICES at HILLEL FRIDAY, MARCH 3 7:30 p.m. Baker Center 967-7563 213 E. University Dr. Follow ed at 8:00 p.m . by poetry reading and Oneg Shabbat 1 WEEKEND EXCURSION NIGHT COACH COACH EXCURSION 36% Off 30% 30% Off to Los Angeles Continental's Discount Fares are easy on your pocket. There's a fare for night people, and lots of special prices for going home or just getting away from it all. And only Continental has Economy fares everywhere we fly. To make it even easier, charge it all on our "Let Yourself Go" credit card. Fly now and pay when that letter comes in from home. Check with your travel agent, your campus rep or Continental and find out how you can take the easy way out. We really move our tail for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES # The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail NIGHT COACH: Travel between V:00 PM ami 6:5*} AM to selected destinations. WEEKEND EXCURSION: Leave on a Saturday and return the same weekend or any Saturday within 30 days. Minimum 2 day advance purchase. COACH EXCURSION: Minimum 7 day advance purchase and reservation. Return not earlier than 1st Sunday nor later than 30 days after departure. Limited seats available. Page 16 State Press March 1 , 1978 M.U.A.B. Films in cooperation with Kappa Alpha Psi 7 and 9 p.m., Pima Room, 50* Present ROOTS Ideas & Issues The Saga of an American Family POP-UPS Today Today - March 9 Arizona State University premiere of the 12-hour epic Chapters Three and Four Chapters Five and Six Chapters Seven and Eight Chapters Nine and Ten Chapter Eleven Conclusion & Today Today Mar. 2 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 Mar. 8 Mar. 9 11:00, 1:00 7:00 11:00, 1:00 7:00 11:00, 1:00 7:00 11:00, 1:00 7:00 11:00, 1.00 Mar. 3,10 Fri. Mar. 8 Wed. Mar. 14 Tues. Mar. 13-17 Mon.-Fri. & 3:00 & 9:30 & 3:00 & 9:30 & 3:00 & 9:30 & 3:00 & 9:30 & 3:00 Montgomery Lounge, 11:30-12:30 Musk Moods Folk Solo Artist Clio Award Winning Television Commercials. 11:00 a.m . and 12:30 Arlie Hunt Band Rock Mar. 8 Entertainm ent Freeze Banjo Country Rock. 8:30 - 11 p.m. M .U . Club. Free Admission. Premiere of ET CETERA guitar solo Joe Bethancourt WEDNESDAY NIGHT LIVE TODAY A bi-weekly news magazine produced by CC TV Thurs., 9 Jeff Seith Yesterday's Wine Country Rock Band p.m ., M .U. Movie Flouse. M UfIB Focus Event Thurs., 2 Women's Chorus Show Tune Choral Group Jam Session, 3:30-5:30 p.m. ASU Jazz Group All Pop-Ups are held in the M .U . Rendezvous Lounge from 11:00 a m. 1:00 p.m unless otherwise listed Please Come Early — Limited Seating No Admission Charge — Donations will be accepted. Today-Sun. Tender Loving Care Mar. 6-12 Beneath the War of the ________________ Worlds______ Mar. 6-24 Thurs. Mar. 16 Month of March Dina Yellen presents ceram ic sculpture and wall hangings. Dina Yellen Reception Open to public, 7:30-9:30. A chance for you to meet and ask questions of the artist. Items from the Middle East / Display Cases. Samples from 21 Arab countries. Precedes April 8 Arab Nights celebration. Videotape Thurs.-Sat. Mar. 2-4 Sun.-Mon. Mar. 5-6 Thurs.-Sat. Mar. 9-11 Sun., 12 Mon., 13 Tues.-Wed. Mar. 14-15 Dr. Zhivago 7 p.m. only Cabaret 7:00 and 9:45 Sunday, 3:00 Monday The Other Side of the Mountain Singin' in the Rain Henry V Animal Farm/1984 A George Orwell double feature More information, phone 965-6649 or 965-5728. C U S T O M E R A P P R E C IA T IO N W E E K C h o c o la t e I C re a m | P ie | lu s t * 1.49 With This Coupon, W hile Supply Lasts Limit: O n e per Customer • Expires 3/3/78 B ake N Take W e e k e n d S p e c ia l Discount Tickets *1.00 off any meal Available in MU Activities Center. with this coupon j ■ ■ Brunch 10:30-12:00 Dinner 4:30-5:30 Limit: O ne per Customer • Expires 3/12/78 The Club MEMORIAL UNION