W e d n e s d a y April 5, 1978 s ta te press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 60 No. 98 PE attem pting to offer classes in m artial arts By Verne Niner After struggling to keep martial arts classes on course schedules, approximately 230 students in­ terested in taking judo, karate, ju jitsu and aikido next semester may be thrown to the mat. Dr. James Odenkirk, area chairman of the physical education department, said the courses probably will be offered next semester, but only if the department has enough money to meet other class priorities. Although some money has been located from the University extension service to help continue the program, Odenkirk said he is unsure how many sections of the courses will be available. He said one or two beginning courses will be offered in each martial art, but some of the money that could go towards funding the classes may be needed to provide for extra sections of other courses that fill up earlier than expected. D r. W illiam Stone, chairm an of th e physical education department, said arts courses, if available, would fill up quickly. But despite the popularity of the courses, Stone said no plans have been m ade y et to publicicize th e availability of the classes if they are approved. “At worst, the classes could be added during walk­ through registration,” he said. “This happens to a lot of courses.” Sgt. Wiliam Maughan, an ASU police officer by day and a sixth degree blackbelt karate instructor off campus by night, said he believes th a t because the instructors hired to teach the classes don’t have m aster’s degrees, they are considered “less desirable” by departm ent heads. ‘T h e karate instructor, Mr. (Shojiro) Koyama. is a fantastic instructor. Competency is not a question,” Maughan said. Stone said it has been necessary to hire instructors from outside the University because “we can’t staff every area. “All the pressure we have had from students about the courses has been positive,” he said. Odenkirk estimated it will take two weeks to send an approval request to the dean of the College of Liberal A rts, Dr. Guido Weigend. How long the departm ent will need before the courses are open for registration is impossible to say a t this point, he added. Assistant Registrar Bill Haid said many students are not aware that information on courses offered after the semester schedule has been printed is available from the department office. “Many people don’t go to the department, they go strictly by the schedule,” Haid said. He explained once a course has been approved by the departm ent’s chairman, the registrar’s office gives it a line number and passes necessary information to the department office. Firemen extinguish blaze in Neeb Hall By Chet Barfield Approximately 200 spectators stood in whisps of smoke and watched as Tempe firemen extinguished a blaze in Neeb Hall Tuesday. The fire, which began in the movie hall’s projection room at about 4:20 p.m., was discovered by Dave Johnson and Mike McCabe, p ro jectio n ists. The tw o had returned to the building to retrieve some forgotten textbooks. “As soon as we opened the door, we smelled smoke,” said Johnson. “We looked up from the stage and saw the booth windows. They were yellow, flames were everywhere.” He said they immediately phoned the fire department. The building was empty when the fire began, he said. Tempe Fire Department Batallion Chief Walter Torgerson said the fire was con­ tained within five minutes of his arrival at 4:25 p.m. Five units, approximately 15 men, were summoned, a standard number for any fire, he said. ASU Police S gt. Bill M aughan said police were on the scene even before Johnson and McCabe picked up the phone because of an automatic alarm system tied in to the police office. The cause of the fire was undetermined, but Maughan said it probably was caused by an electrical short somewhere in the projection room. The room was charred, and there was a hole in the ceiling, one witness said. ASU Fire Marshal Sylvester Anderson and University electricians were on the scene attempting to survey damage, but could not be reached for comment. Fireman Eld Gaicki said most of the damage to the projection room was to electrical equipment, but there would be considerable smoke dam age to the building. Firemen worked long after the blaze had been estinguished, stepping over leaking hoses, charred stools and boxes of film equipment. A lthough N eeb Hall has no audible alarm , an alarm w ent off in nearby S tau ffer H all, and approxim ately 50 people evacuated the building. M aughan said th e S tau ffer alarm probably went off as a malfunction in the electrical system shared by the buildings. A second alarm, apparently another malfunction, went off in Stauffer Hall two hours later. Approximately 25 people left the building, grumbling at the repeated inconvenience. They returned 10 minutes later. McCabe said the extent of the damage would be estimated as soon as possible, but said he hoped to be showing films by Friday. “There’ll be no movies tonight,” he said. Tempe Firemen investigate the cause of a fire in the projection booth yesterday at Neeb Hall. (State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] Page 2 State Press April 5, 1978 In the neirs brief Ik from the Associated Press CARTER OPPOSES NEUTRON BOMB W A SHING TO N — President Carter has decided tentatively against production of the neutron bomb, the contro­ versial nuclear weapon de­ signed to defeat a massive Soviet tank attack on Western Europe. Carter was conferring Tuesday with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and West German Foreign M inister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, who arrived earlier in the day to press his government’s sup­ port for production of neutron weapons. PARK DENIES ALLEGATIONS W ASHING TO N — M illion­ aire rice dealer Tongsun Park told House investigators Tuesday that despite the im­ plications of a report found in Park's home, Speaker Thomas O ’Neill never asked him for campaign contributions. He repeated assertions that while he gave hundreds of thou­ sands of dollars in campaign contributions on request he never did so as an agent of the Korean government. He said he never tried to use his con­ tributions to “twist arms” or buy influence. GOLDWATER ATTACKS U.S. POLICY PHOENIX — “The Carter adm inistration is meddling in a dangerous way in many African situations which are beyond its control," Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said Tuesday. Goldwater said he returned from a trip to South Africa “wondering whether the Carter adm inistration's policy in that area was a result of compounded mistakes or part of a grand design to turn the African continent over to Soviet dom ination.” "The Clean Air Act has been with us since 1970 and it’s unfortunate it's taken this long to get this far." PHARMACY BANDITS WOUNDED CARTER PRAISES ‘THE DUKE’ PHOENIX — An Aurora, C olo., man was critically wounded and another man was in serious condition Tues­ day following a robbery at­ tempt and shootout with police. Nearly a dozen shots were fired after a bandit entered a drugstore, pulled two pistols and ordered a man he thought was a pharmacist to hand over money. Plain­ clothes patrolman Delbert Ayers, posing as the phar­ macist to end a series of neighborhood robberies, said he drew his pistol and fired five shots, hitting one alleged robber. W hile Ayers reloaded, an accom plice dragged the wounded man to the street. But Ayers pursued and ex­ changed shots again, this tim e hitting the accomplice, investigators said. BOSTON — President Carter called a son of John Wayne on Tuesday and praised the legendary cowboy actor, who is recovering from open-heart surgery, as “a great national asset," a hospital spokesman said. Carter told Michael Wayne he was praying for the 70-year-old actor, who was operated on Monday for a faulty heart valve. Martin Bander, a spokesman for Massachusetts General Hos­ pital, quoted the president as saying: “John Wayne is a great national asset. If there’s anything I can do for him, please let me know. He sur­ prises all of us with his ability to recover. Tell him he is in my thoughts and prayers.” COPPER POLLUTION REDUCTION PLANNED TUCSON — Arizona copper smelters will be placed under a U.S. Environmental Protec­ tion Agency plan to reduce air pollution by early next year, an EPA official says. W illiam Oliver, project engineer for the EPA regional office in San Francisco, said the EPA is working on the plan now and will put it into effect unless the state comes up with an alternative acceptable to the agency. “Copper smelting is one of the last industries to get some beginning control on air pollution.” Oliver said. Grand Canyon national Park Lodges Find a Job Find Yourself at the Grand Canyon! Working at the Grand Canyon National Park Lodges is a unique experience for many. The beauty of the land, the friendly working environment, the chance to meet people from all over the world — these are just some of the reasons why many of our employees work year-round or return season after season. Currently, we have many excellent ground-floor opportunities available. Room and board, salaries, benefits and complete training are provided. Advance­ ment depends on your desire and effort — ours is a promote from within company. If you are a hardworking individual, at least eighteen years old, and able to make a $50 refundable deposit on a 3-month minimum work com m itm ent, we invite you to see your Part-Time Summer Placement Office. INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Pick up application & get more information at: Academic Services Bldg. Room 102 Interviews April 6 9-12:00 and 1:00-4:30 Equal O p portu nity E m ployer STUDENTS... F o r a s m all a m o u n t o f $$ you can fin d how m o tiv a tio n a l s y m b o ls reveal g ra d e s , s u ccess and s e x u a lity . C all 838-2536 after 6 STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Stale 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, Artz. United States A ir Force Interview s Friday, April 7 An officer selection team w ill be in the Tem pe area on 7 April 1978 Interested parties holding degrees or w ithin six m onths of graduation in Engineerng, C om puter Technology and other technical related fields should apply. This team can give on the spot tentative selections and firm assignm ents to bases in th e United States. Interested parties should contact: Sgt. Jesus Rodriguez 123 E. University Tem pe, A Z 85282 OR PHONE 261-4971 Air Force . . . A Great Way of Life^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * * ¥ * * * * ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ HUB and SIDEWALKCAFE A RED EYE Opener! In Honor of the ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ A p r il 1 4 th - 8 P .M . t o 3 A .M . THE HOTTEST EVENT ON CAMPUS THIS SEMESTER L jrrer v a n a thru tn ru A p r i l 13, 1 3 , 1978 Offer valid April April 5, 1978 State Press Page 3 ASASU candidates voice parking, health care aims “Shuttle buses are not the appropriation. Both can d id ates are a n sw e r,” he said . “The administration needs to take supportive of establishing on-campus facilities for the a more futuristic approach Grant said the shuttle bus dissem ination of b irth idea now being used was a control devices and in ­ tem p o rary solution in an formation. G ran t, who said a effort to find a long range answ er for th e grow ing proposal will be b rought before the Arizona Board of problem. K arim i su g g este d in ­ Regents this year, said he creasing parking fees and hopes a su rv ey tak en of out-of-state tuition to pay ASU women last year will for sev eral on-cam pus influence th e re g e n ts ’ decision. multilevel parking lots. Surveys have indicated Grant said such increases are not th e answ er and stro n g su p p o rt for such monies for lots would have facilities, he said. The to come from e ith e r a proposal re p e ate d ly has legislativ e or U n iv ersity been re je c te d by th e re g e n ts, who say b irth control is not a university’s responsibility. “W e’ll show them (reg en ts) th e facts and fig u res and if th a t w on't convince them , I don’t know what will,” he said. Candidates for activities By Rich Monks vice p re sid e n t. D eb iru th ASU’s 1,400 faculty members and mere than 2,300 staff S tan fo rd , C raig Sm ith, workers are among 30,000 state employees who will be Susie Eastridge and Dan receiving a 7.1 percent pay increase beginning July 1, but there Bailey will speak at a is skepticism as to whether it will be enough to keep pace with primary forum at 12 p.m. the rising cost erf living. today on West Lawn. “It would be necessary to have at least an 8 percent minimum Im p ro v e d p a rk in g , greater student government involvement and expanded health care programs are some of th e goals of prospective candidates for Associated Students. Bill G ran t and Ira d j Karimi, prim ary candidates for cam pus affairs vice president, spoke Tuesday on West Lawn in the first in a series of election forums. Forums for the other three executive offices will continue during the week. Karimi said current a t­ tem pts by the University to solve the parking problem have been unsuccessful. State employees given pay raise or 10 percent increase to make up for previous years,” Dr. John Cochran, professor of economics, said. Last year, the national rise in the cost of living was 6.8 percent and in Arizona it was 7.8 percent. He said in his estimation, it is expected to be the same or higher this year. Rick Olson, research assistant to Sen. A. V. “Bill" Hart, DGlobe, said the original proposal by the State Personnel Division was for a 9.1 percent increase. This figure was taken into consideration by the Appropriations Committee, which reviewed several cost of living indexes to come up with the 7.1 percent figure, he said. “At one point, there was some discussion on the floor that it (the increase) be lowered to 6.5 percent,” Olson said. There is also a 3 percent merit increase available to state employees. Olson said this is the same as a raise because it would go to employees who showed excellence in their work. “Putting in extra hours, days absent and work which is above and beyond the call would be examples of this,” he said. University administrators refused to comment on the present salaries of faculty and staff. By Joseph M. Bernlng Registered Jeweler Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa, b u t w h y wait? Enjoy a M OPED all summer from m oped m a r t 221 West University Drive Tempe FREE TEST RIDES NO MONEY DOWN (OAC] Lu n ch forTVvo *2 9 2 , YOUR CHOICE ONE SMALL PIZZA Choose from 17 varieties. .perfect size to split with a friend and. of course, always Round Table fresh! TWO FRESH , HOT SANDW ICHES Name your favorite from ham, salami, pastrami, or cheese. Each one is popped in and out of the Round Table oven. BIRTH OF A DIAMOND JOIN A COLONY IN OUTER SPACE Sooner than you think you II be answering ads like this and shuttling through space a few days later. Meanwhile, prepare for the trip. Find out all about life in space—today and tom orrow —in these two amazing books Earth s leading expert on human colonies in space reveals the miracles of space life to come within our lifetimes; with 60 dramatic drawings. S2 75 The first true life account of Skyiab. where astronauts worKed and liven in the weightlessness of a module dangling in the Milky Way. $1 95 4 ! IN PAPERBACK FROM BANTAM Take a diamond and look into it. Tell me what you see. Undoubtedly you will see brilliance, white light reflecting off the stone's many facets. Perhaps you'll see fire, an array of flashing, prismatic colors. What you don’t see is the fascinating history behind the stone. And every diamond, no matter how small, has an exciting past. That diamond into which you are gazing was originally formed deep within the earth millions of years ago. Pure carbon crystallized by tremendous heat and pressure slowly found its way to the surface through volcanic action. The inactive volcanoes were eventually worn down by wind and rain until all that remained was the core of the volcano, also called a pipe. This is where the diamond-bearing rock called blueground or kimberlite is found. Some diamonds took a different route. As the wind and rain eroded the volcanoes, some diamond-bearing rock was washed off into rivers and even­ tually into the sea. Diamond-bearing terraces are often found buried beneath tons of sand on the coasts of seas and rivers. Once a diamond-bearing site is found, lengthy mining operations en­ sue. Then the unearthed material must be crushed and washed until the rough diamond is separated from the rock or gravel. The amount of diamond re­ covered from a load of gravel or kimberlite is very small. That is one of the factors responsible for diamond's high value. In my next two articles I will continue the diamond story through to the point where it becomes the polished gem you hold in your hand. ¿ fa ô e p k M .S e to c ty r . * 'JEW ELRY ^ 6 DIA M O N D CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 TWO RT PIZZA SANDW ICHESM The popular new French roll sandwich with a saucy open-face featuring mounds of melted cheese topped with sausage, beef and pepperoni. 'Choose A, B, or C — just right for two or a feast for one! Either way, it’s a bargain for lunch. Lunch for Two offer served only until 3 p.m. At Participating ‘Jable P IZ Z A RESTAURANTS 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tem pe, Az. 947-4396 Page 4 State Press April 5, 1978 O p in io n Férsokjau -Y; I DON'T Computerized confusion Editor’s note: After more than a year of surveying, planning and compiling, the long-awaited Faculty and Course Evaluation Program booklet is ready. Most students and many faculty members have been enthusiastic, as the booklet promised to be a practical, realistic aid in helping students get their money's worth. It also could be helpful in faculty selfimprovement. Initial reactions to the booklet have been mixed. Some are disappointed while others think it’s a good start. A guy in one of my classes looked at it for a while, then, out of frustration, ripped it up. But it seems that the necessary information is there, as long as you can decipher it. Here are some helpful suggestions from FCEP director L arry Hillman: This semester is the first time ASU students will have the opportunity to exam ine the reactions previous students have had with ASU Faculty and Courses. 20,000 free copies of the Fall 1978 F aculty and Course evaluations are now available on cam pus for stu d e n ts to use w hile registering for next semester’s classes. This s e m e s te r’s edition provides evaluations of about 300 ASU classes — 230 ASU faculty. This represents about one-third of the number of evaluations that ASASU was given permission to publish, however was unable to fit into our limited number of pages. In the future, we hope to be able to provide evaluations on as many as 700 courses per semester, or more. What They Are Some of the information provided in the evaluations are the following: 1. Ratings of the instructor on a scale of 1 through 10. 2. Ratings of the course on a scale of 1 through 10. 3. The grades the students expected to receive in the class (the percent Stephen Schack — expecting an “A," “B,” etc.). 4. T he num ber of hours stu d e n ts spent studying for the class (the percent of students studying 6 hours, 4 hours, etc.). 5. The areas and weights which your grades are based (percent of your grade in homework, exams, research, etc.). 6. And lots more information you need before you sign up for a class. How To Use Them Here are some suggestions to assist you in reading the Evaluations: 1. Two indexes are provided, one (on the back cover) provides a list of departm ents and th e page th e ir evaluations begin on, and a second (in th e firs t p a rt of the guide), which provides a list of evaluated faculty, their departm ents, and the pages their evaluations are on. Use both . . . if a particular course is not listed, look under the instructor’s name and viceversa. 2. Please read the instructions page. (A p p ro p riately labeled "STO P . . . READ THIS FIRST!”) There’s a lot of information provided in the evaluations, if you skip these instructions, you may m isinterpret the results. Where To G et’Em: The guides are FREE and available w h erev er class schedules and registration forms can be found. If your source runs dry, stop by the ASASU offices (MU 208J) for a copy. Questions? Comments!!! If you have any questions or com­ ments (good or bad) please give us a call . . . help us make the evaluations as informative and readable as passible. Our phone number is 965-3161, my home number is 967-4958. Larry Hillman FCEP Director ÇA££ fo R THE UITTLE EH166GKS. __ _ W l rrS f^ f= K E S S -il/8 - r— S ta te P r e s s S t a f f ........................................Debbie Czagany ............................................ Julie Hendrix ............................................Chet Barfield ..................................................Art Moore ............................................David Seibert ..............................................Walter Berry ...................................... Patricia Newton Arts and Entertainment Editor ................ .......................................... Jim Muhlstein Editor .......................................................... Managing E d ito r........................................ City E d ito r.................................................. News Editor .............................................. Picture Editor ............................................ Sports Editor ............................................ Reporters .................................................... . . . * . .................................. Melissa Coons Mary Gillespie Walter Kelley Verne Niner Tom Sammons Mart* Scarp Mary Beth Von Driska Arts and Entertainment Reporter............ .............................................. Jean Wilson Photographers .......................................... .......................................... Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr Editorial Cartoonist .................................. ........................................ Joseph Brudney Artist .......................................................... ................................................Larry T repel Sportswriters ............................................ ............................................Karen Andrus Tom Gibbons Robert Petrie .................... Ruben Hernandez Copy E ditors.............................................. Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin Wollschlager -J An alternative view Abortion: Nothing short of m urder Part II Last time we began an investigation into the dimensions of an evil that represents the apex of a cultural disorder. We discovered that abortion, long deemed immoral and barbaric, has assumed a respectable position in liberalism's freedom arsenal. This means, therefore, that our society, if it is to become liberated and truly free, must now sanction the indiscriminate and systematic killing of innocent human beings. Actions and ideas intended to thwart the progressive tide of pro-abortion must thus be viewed as undemocratic, authoritarian, and reactionary. This week we shall continue our examination of the abortion controversy, but before going further a brief digression appears in order. The pro-abortion position contends that the decision of whether or not to have an abortion should rest solely with the judgm ent of a woman and her personal physician; that it is a woman’s inalienable right to control her own body. If a woman chooses to abort her child the ultimate action is not to be looked upon as the deliberate mur­ dering of an innocent human being, but should be viewed merely as "removal of the products of con­ ception.” These underpinning sentiments of the pro-abortion movement not only take the liberal view of morality to its bizarre yet logical conclusion, but also with their moral and biological confusion these notions create sanity out of insanity. An example of this would be the familiar response of the pro-abortion forces to the claim that abortion represents the wanton destruction of human life. Every cell in the human body is unique and indeed human. thus separate sperm and eggs, before implantation, are uniquely human. Must they be likewise protected from arbitrary extermination, inquire the pro-abortionists? The shortsightedness oLsuch an inquiry should be obvious, and common sensi should dictate that, taken separately, sperm and egg are indeed only cells of the human body, but when united with one another form a totally unique human being. Morally and practically, therefore, we must conclude that arbitrarily ending life after conception is nothing short of murder; that after conception ending a pregnancy involves not only the destruction of individual human cells, but that more importantly it involves the stifling of a total person. In addition to the argument from freedom, the pro­ abortion movement has likewise added to its views on human life a specific egalitarian sentim ent. It is asserted that the wealthy (irrespective of the moral dimension involved) have always been successful and will continue to be successful in acquiring abortions, even though abortion was deemed illegal. Using the misdeeds of the wealthy (quite peculiar for liberals who constantly howl that they loathe monetary gain) as a social index, the pro-abortionists have therefore decided that the non-rich must likewise be allowed to partake of the benefits of abortion handywork. The social benefits of abortion must extend to the masses, abortion must be made safe and sanitary, abortion must be made legal. Once again the obfuscatory nature of the pro-abortion crusade makes itself manifestly clear. The crucial moral question of right and wrong is simply reduced to economic, utilitarian, or egoistic terms. Thus abortions must be made legal and cheap so that all classes of women may exercise their specific “reproductive freedom,” abortions must be permitted so that society might benefit from its usefulness, and abortions must be allowed in order that individuals might be released from unwanted burdens and responsibilities. It cannot be over emphasized that in moral terms there is not an ounce of difference between the wealthy woman who has an abortion and the poor woman who has one, or between the abortion performed by an amateur in his kitchen and the abortion performed by a qualified medical doctor in the appropriate clinical environment. In all of these cases abortion still equates with the premeditated destruction of innocent persons. The manner in which the pro-abortion forces suc­ cessfully override this moral reality serves to un­ derscore not only the degradation of their own position, but more significantly, such evasiveness serves to illuminate the moral bankruptcy of liberalism generally. For all of their insistence upon increasing the “quality of life” and for all of their talk about love, equality, and freedom, liberals, in their pro-abortion stance, have succeeded in cheapening human life. They have indeed created a situation in which mere mortals can now assume God-like roles and dictate, as if people were animals to be manipulated, life and death over the generations. Just as the Jews became the innocent victims of Hitler’s gnostic machinations, and the kulaks of Stalin’s, now, in our own society where wholesale abortions are performed routinely, innocent unborn children have become the latest victims of the incipient concentrationcamp mentality of modern liberalism. Isn’t it about time that Americans strive to thoroughly re-examine their public philosophy? April 5, 1978 State Press Page 5 L e t t e r s to t h e E d i t o r Editor: We would like to make a few comments regarding W alter B erry’s recent article, "Japanese style of baseball — altering the national pastime” (March 23, 1978). This ‘report’ really has very little to do with baseball. It is much more a reflection of Mr. Berry's racism. He seems intent on perpetuating outdated and narrowminded stereotypic views of Japanese culture and history. Instead of reporting about the Waseda University-ASU baseball game the writer sink3 to include such offensive remarks as “Like their Pearl Harbor bombing ancestors of yesteryear, Waseda relies on the element of surprise.”, “. . . who speaks about as much English as Harpo Marx.”, “. . . squad members huddle before each inning, chant incestantly like a bird sanctuary and celebrate each victory with tears, hugs, and post­ game hand shakes . . .”, “Rots of ruck . . . rots of ruck.” There are additional remarks throughout the entire article. International amateur sporting events are meant to generate goodwill, but Mr. Berry seems more upset that a non-white, non-western team could possibly beat the highly ranked ASU baseball team. Preferring to avoid analysis of Waseda’s victory over ASU, he resorts to racist attacks on the visiting Japanese team. Would he write a similar article if the team was all black? In fact, we would like to know Mr. Berry’s background in Japanese or any other non-English language. Has he ever participated in any team sports? Has he ever been taunted as a child with jokes of Pearl Harbor or of warped views con­ cerning one's culture or historical background? Has he ever been asked to justify the actions of his ancestors over which he had no control? Mr. Berry obviously lacks sensitivity and should retract his statements and apologize for his crude and unsophisticated article. He doesn’t have to live with the stigma that such racist statements attach to minority people in this country. As students in anthropology and sport fans we strongly object to the unfortunate remarks made by the sports editor of the State Press. Sincerely, Randy Smith Charles UtermoMe Larry S. Kobori Monty Flynn Bert Covert Robert J. Miller Jeff Long Andrew Oishan Paul Mamula BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE 7th and S. College (620 S. College) in Tempe 966-4158 Editor: We wish to register our annoyance (to say “protest” would be to give the piece too much dignity) at Walter Berry’s report of the baseball game between ASU and Waseda University of Japan (“Japanese style of baseball — altering the national pastime"). We realize that the article was intended as a feature and thus sports a free and easy style intended more to entertain than to edify or instruct. Still we find it highly offensive, as much to our sense of good taste as it must be to our visitors from Japan. A university education is supposed to be a broadening experience, during which one discards such provincialities as racial slurs or national stereotyping. That Berry’s article is allowed to appear in a university publication is nothing short of disgraceful to the university that publishes it, because, in a very fundamental sense, it brandishes an ugly example of the failure of higher education for all to see. Berry’s article is entertaining only to those who are as narrow and immature as himself. Maybe if he would bother to learn more about Japan than “Hara-kari" (it’s really hara-kiri, which, at any rate, the Japanese don’t say) and “kamikaze” before he graduates, he will realize that the freedom of the press does more than allow a journalist to write what he pleases: it also allows fools to reveal themselves. Members of the Faculty Asian Languages Section Department of Foreign Languages Sports Editor’s note: Gee whiz, guys. You don’t have to thank me. If you liked the first installment so much. I’d only be too glad to submit a sequel for immediate publication. As far as the article goes, I’ll have you know I am a wop-guinnie-mick-frog from the backstreets of Boston. I’ve heard every tired ethnic water­ melon and chicken wing joke there is. I’ve also usually borne the brunt of them. Concerning my personal background. I've been to Chinatown nine times, seen Roman Polanski’s big screen version twice, ridden in a ricksha more times than I can remember and chop suey is one of my all-time favorites. I also speak a smattering of swahili. ¡g- Open Monday - Saturday at price, quality 10 - 7 and guarantee. ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS INTERESTED IN Your Josten’s College Specialist will be here: PASSOVER MEALS? Date A p r i l 3 - 7 ______Time Lunch and dinner will be available at Hillel during Pesach. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW AVAILABLE Call Hillel, 967-7563 o^ , Í A AJ M P U S x j PRIMARY FORUMS j I j • Activities VP - TODAY! • Activities VP - April 5 lO îO O - 4 î 0 0 ----- Place U n i v e r s i t y B o o k s t o r e ________________ Reserve now. Space is limited. Prices are very reasonable. ASASU j Be surprised KOSHER FOR Tax exem ptions deadline All employees currently on the University payroll, who are claiming total exemption froni federal income tax are required to file a new W-4 form with the Payroll department (Room 306 ASB) prior to April 28, 1978 in order to continue their exemption. Richard Altieri Manager of Operations WE BUY. SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS j CAFE - DAILY SPECIALS Sun: B-B-Q Rib D in n er........................ * 1 . 4 9 . . .reg. $1.89 Mon: Meatball S u b .................................... 9 9 c . .reg. $1.59 Tues: Ham & Cheese S u b ....................... 9 9 * .reg. $1.89 Wed: Spaghetti w /m ea tb a lls................... 9 9 * • reg. $1.59 Thurs: Spaghetti (all you can e a t ) ............................* 1 .5 9 Fri: M a n ic o tti................................................................ j Sat: Veal Parmigiana D in n e r............... * 1 .9 9 • Executive VP - April 6 *1 49 . reg. $2.39 BUY ONE MEATBALL SUB (reg. price), GET ONE FREE! with coupon I Expires 4-11 -78j j • President - April 7 ! COUPONL A D IE S D A Y W ED N ESD A Y 25c Wine Coolers w/Any Menu Item ? At the podium near W est Hall ? j 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. j H A PPY HOUR 3-7 P.M. Daily $1.00 Pitchers! We have Coors & Bud on Draft. 10% D iscount on P hone C arry-outs 1035 S. RURAL 9 6 8 -4 6 0 6 Next to Cinnamon Tree A p ts ._______ ___ Page 6 State Press April 5, 1978 Voter registration drive begins today Mix-up delays delivery of fall class schedules By Kate Cummings A m is u n d e r s ta n d in g two other jobs to bind on Haid, associate registrar, between a binding foreman, Saturday, so he decided to schedules have never been a delivery foreman and the come in e arly Monday late before except once in account representative of a m orning to com plete th e 1974 when the University local printing agency caused binding on ASU’s fall was la te delivering com ­ puter tapes to the printer. a cam pusw ide inconven­ schedules, Hughes said. H ughes also said th e "He came in at 6 a.m. and ience Monday morning. delivery of the schedules assumed that 8:30 a.m. was H undreds of stu d en ts was split to convenience the w ith appointm ents to 'firs t th in g in th e m o rn ­ registrar. ing,’ ” Hughes said. register early that morning "It’s more expensive to do “ It w asn ’t a lack of could not because fall class it th is way but for th e concern on his part; he just schedules were delivered convenience of the registrar did n o t realize th a t th ey 1V* hours late. we agreed to print 15,000 to needed to be th e re (on Bob H ughes, account be delivered Monday morn­ re p re s e n ta tiv e fo r campus) at 7 a.m .” ing, 20,000 to be delivered Hughes said a letter of Messenger Graphics, 1207 E. Washington St., said the explanation and apology will Tuesday m orning and 30,000 to be d eliv ered delay was caused by a lack be sent to the registrar. Wednesday morning. They of communication. He said M essenger (registrar officials) felt this Late changes G raphics h a s had the would serve their needs.” Although distribution of contract for printing ASU’s The cost for printing the th e schedules had been schedules every semester schedules was alm ost planned for March 31, for th ree years. $7,000, said Nels Jensen, a Hughes said he and Ronald buyer in th e p u rchasing Second time late W in te rh o f, a s s is ta n t A ccording to W illiam office. registrar, agreed to a later delivery due to last minute schedule changes. “ We w ere m aking changes as la te as 9:30 Thursday night,” Hughes said. Phoenix motorists forced to use the only three Salt River “The administration gives crossings open during recent flooding spent an extra $1.48 per us a minimum am ount of day per vehicle in delay and additional mileage costs. tim e to produce th e The total daily figure amounted to $392,000, the Arizona Department of Transportation announced. schedules and we cut out Delays cost drivers on the three Salt River crossings a total our slack time to shorten the of $287,000 per day, phis an additional mileage cost of $105,000 production time. The end per day, said Carlie Bowmer, assistant state engineer for traffic result gives the students the engineering. b e s t and m ost updated His analysis showed that all vehicles using the three Salt schedule,” he said. River crossings (Central Avenue, 1-10 and Tempe bridge) on an average, experienced a 30- minute delay in travel time. Hughes said he told the In addition, vehicles forced out of their daily travel routes by binding foreman to bind the flood waters were driven an average of five miles farther to use schedules Saturday so they crossings that remained in operation. ____ would be ready for delivery “first thing Monday morn­ ing.” He said he told the ' d eliv ery forem an th e schedules had to be delivered by 7 a.m. Flo o d in g c o s tly to V a lle y d riv e rs Binding mix-up The binding foreman had W E FEATURE A N EXQUISITE SELECTION WEDDI1 STATIONERY ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS INFORMALS ACCESSORIES i* Some People*! 1Are Searching 1 | for a Group | Like O urs... Today people experiment with their lives— sometimes they find something valuable; sometimes they just waste time. Some people have trouble finding what they want because they have a very special set of needs__They want to give their lives for the greatest cause they can think of. They are involved with God, with other people, with life. Money, prestige, or power mean little to them. They know they want to Sve for God by spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ. But they are searching for fresh and vibrant ways to proclaim this Gospel. They are looking for a vanety of opportunities in different parts of the country to serve with a group of men who share a holy vision and live that vision in a free and friendly way. They are looking for THE PAULISTS, a group of Catholic priests spread through the United States and Canada, working in a wide range of ministeries that include parishes, campus centers, mass communications, publication, preaching, adult education centers, social services, and new approaches to inviting people to know Jesus Christ. If you are searching to share what we do. why not write THE PAULISTS tor mr-e information. Young Socialist Alliance will be conducting a voter registration drive starting today on Cady Mall. Students can register for the upcoming state and national elections from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and Thursday, and again on April 12 and 13. Thinking of a PE or IT? Save Money — Buy European! HERCULES Limited Edition - 7 Speed Ceriani Forks Motoplat Metzeler DESERT SPO R TCYCLES 8 38 -4 4 9 0 904 S. Country Club, Mesa 12-8 T u e s .-F ri. 10-4 Sat. C losed S un. & M on. i n ud ear Navy. For physics, chemistry, engineering a n d m ath m ajors* cruising along th e b otto m Is th e fastest w ay to th e top today's Navy operates m o re than h alf th e reoaors in Am erica. O ur n u d ear training program Is the besr anyw here. And n ud ear officers m o ve rapidly through th e ranks earning executive level salaries(statT or $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 ). So, If you're looking for a career anyw h ere in the n ud ear field , the N avy con g ive you th e boost th at will send you right to th e rap. *or any >cMnc* mcfar wMh a y*ar of cakuius and physics. Juniors & Seniors may qualify for a $650/m o nth scholarship for up to 12 months of your senior year. THE M UUSTS M ake your selectio n with complete confidence thot you are choosing from a line of the finest quality and cor­ rectness of form. Come in and let us assist you in your wedding' plans. THE BEN FRANKLIN PRESS 104 W . U N IV E R S ITY TE M P E 9 6 8 -7 9 5 9 THE NAVY INFORMATION TEAM FILL O U T THE CO UPO N BELOW FOR M O R E INFORMATION NATIONAL ARTCRAFTS Rev Frank Da Siano. C S.P/Director of Vocations PAULIST FATHERS 415 West 59th Street New York. N Y 10019 B Dear Father DeSiano: Please send me more information on the work of THE PAULISTS and the Paulist PRIESTHOOD NAME FOR OFFICER PROGRAMS will be on the ASU Moll April 10-12, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. and at the Holiday Inn April 10-12, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. or call: Lt. Dave Kendall, (602) 261-3158 April 5, 1978 State Press Page 7 April IjillH j Events Memorial Union Activities Board T O D A Y !! S L A U G H T E R H O U S E -F IV E Kurt Vonnegut's time-tripping tale at 7 00 and 9:30 T H U R S ., 6 T W O - B I T F L IC K S • FFRREEE! Chicken Soup, Skater Dater and Minnie the Moocher 11 00. 12 30 and 3:00 T H U R S .-S A T . A N N IE H A L L Did the academy do justice to Allen and Keaton? See for yourself at 7:00, 9:30 and 11:30. 6-8 Afternoon Events I M U East Lawn ★ KBBC Spring Music Renaissance A ST R E E T ­ CAR NAMED D E S IR E 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. ★ First in a series of Brando films at 7 00 and 9:45 M O N ., 10 TH E GREEN W ALL T U E S .- W E D . CARNAL KNOW ­ LED G E 11-12 Evening Events Jack Nicholson, Ann-Margret, Art Garfunkel and Candice Bergen T H U R S ., 13 TH U R S. & SAT. 13 & 15 T W O - B I T F L IC K S Still free and kinky Don't miss Blaze Glory at 11, 12:30 and 3 00 A L IC E D O E S N 'T L IV E HERE A N Y M O R E Popular movie adapted from TV pilot ALICE Kristofferson and Ellen Burstyn do OK. 7:00 and 9:30 Featuring Joe Sharino April 14 L A S T T A N G O IN P A R IS Brando's climatical film stretches for two days at 7 and 9:45 and Monday at 3 p.m Popcorn will be served with butter S U N .-M O N . 1 6 -1 7 Dog Show 2 p.m. 8 p.m. - 3 a.m. ★ Schlitz Movie Orgy ★ Palm Readers ★ The Gong Show ★ Arizona Banjo Band ★ Quiz Shows ★ Contests - Prizes ★ Las Vegas Casino ★ And Much Much More M O N T Y P Y TH O N LU N A C Y W EEK T U E S ., 1 8 W E D .- T H U R S . 1 9 -2 0 A N D N O W F O R S O M E T H IN G C O M P L E T E L Y D IF F E R E N T ..................... JA B B E R W O C K Y A medieval JAWS F R I.-S A T . T H E H O L Y G R A IL Makes Ben Hur look like an Epic. 21-22 MUfIB Focus Event All films are shown in the M.U. Movie House on the lower level of the Memorial Union. Admission is $1 00 with ASU I D and $1 50 for the general public Showtimes are 7 00 and (usually) 9:30 Sun - Sat and 3:00 p.m Mon - Wed Watch the State Press for details_ POP-UPS T o d a y - A p r il 1 6 H is t o r y o f T h e B E A T LE S V id e o T a p e , 9 a . m . - 9 p .m Film F r i. , 7 Ja m S e s s io n • 3 :3 0 - 5 p .m A S U Jazz G ro u p • R e n d e z v o u s L o u n g e WEDNESDAY NIGHT LIVE FREEZE B A N D R ock L IV E B A N D 8 :3 0 - 11 p . m . • M U C lu b F re e A d m is s io n F o o d ite m s a v a ila b le f o r D u r c h a s e _____ V \ È Entertainm ent ■ n JUMBO FRIES Buy One Get O ne Free Save 45* V alid thru 5 /1 /7 8 r i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ' Él ’ WEEKEND MEALS $1.00 off any meal ENCOUNTERS O f T H E T H R O K IN D D is c o u n t T ic k e ts A v a ila b le In M U A c t iv it ie s C e n te r Brunch 10:30-12:00 Dinner 4:30-5:30 All you can eat dining V alid thru 5 /1 /7 8 Limit: O n e per customer i Sidew alk Cafe I The Club MEMORIAL UNION Page 8 State Press April 5, 1978 MMMMMMIMMMftMMMMMMMMVMM'IMVMMVVVMi GERMAN MARKS SUPER HAIRCUTS . . . we need female models for the advanced training of our staff . . . ONE DOLLAR PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT JA P A N E S E YEN EQUAL TO: 705I 5TH fiVE /COTT/Dfllí MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE VALUE OF AMERICAN DOLLAR COMPARED TO GERMAN AND 1978 W ith 1st Month's Storage on Any 5x8 or 5x10 Unit. Expires Sept. 3 0,1 97 8 -C O U P O N ----------------------------------------------------- COUPON* • Close to ASU • Sized to Fit Your Needs 1 M O N TH M IN I STORAGE Tough solutions required to boost dollar, profs say By Melissa Cocas SHARE A LOCKER A N D SAVE Watch fo r Our Nov. 23 Opening on University Dr. .MURPHY BROS. M INI-STORAGE University 1606 I. Curry Rd. • 968-4852 The recent decline of the dollar’s value is a crisis situation and should be dealt with by crisis methods, two ASU economics professors said Tuesday. Drs. John Cochran and H erbert Kaufman said the decline of the dollar in com­ parison to other currencies is caused by a balance of trade deficit and oil imports to the United States. A deficit is caused when more money is flowing out of a country than the country is receiving from its exports. “All the bad news has come in the past year, and the situation didn't really start deteriorating Benefit your tummy, your pocketbook & the Easter Seal Telethon. Z oCL a 0 u 1 t Any large pizza $ 7 off With this coupon at these participating PHOENIX Straw Hat Restaurants: 1745 W. Glendale TEMPE 1024 E. Broadway (A t Rural Road) 967-8875 SCOTTSDALE 2922 N. Hayden Rd (At Thomas) 945-6334 Offer good thru April 11,1978. A la carte only. GN (At 19th Ave.) 249-9191 m f + TAX 3232 E. Shea Blvd. (At 32nd St.) 996-1300 13660 N. 19th (At Thunderbird) 993-8100 tra w Hat PIZZA foreign oil to the United States are responsible for about half the deficit. “Our imports of oil have been going up since we started recovering from the recession in 1975. Our domestic production is declining and consumption is going up. "Since 1973, the OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) countries have quadrupled the price of oil,” he said. Kaufman said the dollar is at an historic low in comparison to the Japanese yen and the West German mark. “It (the dollar value) has fallen 8.6 percent with respect to the yen ju st since the end of February,” he said. Cochran said he believes a possible solution to the problem would be to put quotas on oil imports and require Japan to allow more imported U.S. goods. “By reducing our oil imports, the price within the United States would go up. Congress then could impose a tax to recapture any price increases, so the profit wouldn’t go just to the oil companies," he said. T h e 11th A nnual ARABIAN NIGHT Saturday, A p ril 8!; 1978 at McClintock High in Tempe, 1830 E. Del Rio 2 blocks North of Southern on McClintock I I z oa. a 0 m p > . u 1 SERVING THE HANOtCAPREO I . W 3546 W. Peoria (At 35th Ave.) 938-3060 badly until last sum m er,” Cochran said. Kaufman said when the U.S. dollars reach other countries, they can be changed into other currencies in anticipation of greater U.S. inflation. Changing the dollar into other currencies causes the value of the dollar to decline. “Our inflation seems to be worsening compared to some other currencies. This makes the dollar less desirable to hold for other countries,” he said. Cochran said Japan makes the exporting of U.S. products to their country difficult. “We (the United States) are importing a great deal more than we're exporting. "As American income goes up, we want to import more goods and services. Our exports are rising, but not as rapidly as Japan's,” Cochran said. Kaufman said the trade deficit is getting worse. “At the end of February, we had more than a $4 billion deficit. There were many years when the yearly total wasn’t even that much,” he said. Cochran said im ports of The Organization of Arab Students at A .S .U . presents G et $2 o ff a n y large original or large D eep D ish p izza, w ith th is cou p on . For ea ch co u p o n received , S tra w H at will d o n a te $1.00 to th e E aster S e a l T eleth on . T hat’s a great deal for y o u an d your com m unity. I I A p ril JAPANESE CURRENCY. ” "o n e " w e e k 's "free- i l l NT a l ” Curry 1 2 9 9 -1 947 3724 Dinner & Entertainment Dinner -C afeteria 6-8:00 p.m. Show - Auditorium 8:15 p.m. DINNER AND SHOW $6.00 SHOW ONLY $2.00 Tickets available at the Arab Students Organization table across from Hayden Library. For tickets and more information call: Ahmed Hussein: 994-1409 Ameen Al-Shubbar: 966-4082 Sseed Ai-Khabaz: 966-4996 April 5, 1978 State Press Page 9 Shuttle engine computer tested for bugs by profs By Mark Scarp A computer designed to control the main engine of the United States space shuttle next year is undergoing a series of checks under the supervision of an ASU electrical engineering professor. The computer, designed by Honeywell Corp., a “large black box” worth $3.6 million, has been sealed for technical reasons. Thus malfunctions, if any, cannot be detected, said Dr. Marvin Woodfill. “Our project has been com­ missioned to come up with another computer to sit outside the box for th e purpose of monitoring its functions," he said. When installed, the com­ puter's controller “ accepts commands from the Orbiter (part of the shuttle) for engine start, shutdown, change in throttle setting, and also monitors engine operation. In the event of a failure, the controller will take action automatically to correct the problem or shut down the engine safely,” Woodfill said. The finished computer should be completed in tim e for the shuttle's first scheduled flight in March 1979, he said. Woodfill and David Pheanis, an assistant electrical engineering professor, were commissioned by the federal government in December 1976 with an operating budget of $100,000. The funds expire May 15, but Woodfill said he is confident the project will be extended through the summer. S ta te P re ss A d vertisin g 965-7572 FREE ESTIMATES WORLD'S LARGEST Because W e Care 5321 E. W a s h in g to n Street P h o en ix, A rizo n a 85034 *20 OFF Paint Service w ith Ad 7000 COLOR CHOICES TAKE A COUPON TO DINNER Clip this coupon and toko it to Poncho'« Buffet Mexicono Restaurant. It's good for $ 1 .0 0 off on a Mexican Buffet Dinner. M arvin W oodfill “One of the main problems is locating parts. We're using some of the latest technological ad­ vances in this project, and at times it is difficult to locate some p arts so new they're still in somebody’s lab. “That’s why we haven’t been making some deadlines and have asked the government for an Only 10 days le ft to file tax return extension,” he said. Two electrical engineering graduate students, Steve Scheid and Scott Cowlin, were picked by Woodfill, Pheanis and Dr. Kirk Thompson, another project associate, to assist in the project. A subsidiary function of the program is to find a way to simplify computer operations for government employees un­ familiar with the technical aspects of most computer systems. So go ahead. Toko a coupon to dinnor. Not good with any other offer. lo c a t io n s througho ut THt SOUTHWEST vA-vil) LOS ARCOS MALL METRO CENTER Opon 7 Day* from 11 A.M. Wow! M ontezuma Snowblasf with Fresca: Even a m oose can bear it. There are only 10 and 12 days left respectively to file Arizona and federal income tax. Single persons who earned more than $2,950 must file federal income tax. Arizona residents whose net income was more than $1,000, or whose gross income was more than $5,000 must file state income tax. Free assistance is available from the Accounting Association from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in MU, room 208. Assistance is also available from the Internal Revenue Service at 230 North First Ave., Phoenix (257-1233 or 2713381).__________________________ - __________ [Bluegfci// Country J SALOON & RESTAURANT p re s en ts SUN. BLUEGRASS SUNDAYS 50* W ine M O N . BLUE M O N D A Y 10* Beer TUES. FREE Bluegrass Dance Lessons j WED. LOOSE LADIES NIGHT Free Drinks & Admission for Ladies I THURS. DOUBLE T NIGHT 10* Drinks 7 to 10 1 FRI. & SAT. j2 5 * Happy Hour Drinks | *1.00 Admission I O ver ice or snow add IV2 oz. of M ontezum a Tequila, the Noblest Tequila, to delicious Fresca. It’s a chiller! LIVE BLUEGRASS • COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHTLY SCOTTSDALE, ANCONA 85282 0 1 9 7 8 .8 0 proof Montezuma Tequila. Distilled and bottled by Barton Distillers Import Co., New York, N.Y. •Fresca is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola C o m p a n y . __________________ _ Faculty ratings criticism bewilders booklet's staff By Maren Bingham • The student workers who person can understand it produced th e faculty without having it explained evaluations that came out to them ,” Karimi said. Monday were surprised by "I don’t have tim e to the frequent complaints that explain it to other people,” the publication was hard to he added. read and understand. O th er com plaints th a t “We don’t really u n ­ Karimi received by students derstand where the problem w ere th a t not enough is, ” sajd Larry Hillman, the teachers were represented, faculty e v alu atio n s co­ and th at there was too much ordinator. “As soon as we inform ation on th e find out, we’ll go to work on evaluated professors. it. ” He su g g ested th e Hillman said part of the p rofesso rs be listed in problem was that since he alphabetical order and given had worked so hard on the a rating of “excellent, good, project and understood it so fair or poor.” well, it was difficult for him But Hillman argued such to believe students couldn’t a system wouldn’t work. understand it. “If you did that, you’d be "It’s like trying to teach com paring a calculus people how to w alk ,” he te ac h e r w ith a hum an said. sexuality teacher. Who do Hillman said he grabbed you th in k would g et th e 100 people off th e mall better rating?” he said. before the publication came Karimi said a solution to out and asked them if they that problem would be to understood it. “ M ost of compare professors within them had no problem with departments. it,” he said. Another problem brought The d ire c to r of th e in ­ up by students was that not form ation c e n te r, Roj enough faculty w ere K arim i, said he has had represented. several com plaints from “What happened was we students who couldn’t read chewed off a lot more than the computer printout, even we could swallow,” Hillman a fte r th e y had read th e said. He said he was e x ­ instructions in the book. He pecting only a small number also said he had to ask of teachers would want their Hillman to explain it to him evaluations published, but before he understood it. was “sw am ped” w ith “It needs to be more clear re q u e sts to have re s u lts and simple so the average printed. Summer program offers travel\study The Center for Higher and Adult Education is offering a study tour that will visit Mexico, Yucatan, Guatemala and Cuba between June 5 and July 7. The program, worth six credits, will include one week of study at ASU, a three-week tour and a final week back at ASU for reports and evaluation. The tour is limited to 25 persons. A $200 deposit on the cost of $1,575 must be mailed with application to the University Continuing Education Division by April 15. C ollage' SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER? Try BOWLING! SAT., APRIL 8 Bring your friends and meet Hillel at the M .U . (downstairs) bowling lanes. The in itial publication only had room for 300 evaluations, and 255 were printed. H illm an said th e first edition of the publication had the evaluations of the b e st faculty m em bers on campus. “ The poor ones a re n ’t going to let themselves be evaluated,” he said. Hillm an s tre ss e d im ­ provements would be made in th e fu tu re , though he wasn’t sure exactly what would be done. “ I don’t th in k people realize how much work goes into something like this,” he said . “ I t ’s an in credibly complicated thing to change a (computer) program.” Then go back to the Hillel Lounge for ICE CREAM. Make your own sundae — 50c — all you can eat. R.S.V.P. Hillel Union of Jewish Students. 967-7563 CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD announces it's 8th ANNUAL FRAMES FILM CONTEST Entry Dates: April 7-14 Subject Matter - Open Rules and Applications Available at M.U. Information Desk or call 965-5658 H is to ry p ro f to g iv e ta lk o n R e vo lu tio n Dr. Joan Hoff Wilson, history professor, will deliver the next in the current series of ASU Honors Lectures at 2:40 p.m. today in the Physical Sciences Center, P S F 123. Her topic will be, “Women and the American Revolution.” The public is invited. Wilson’s study of the impact of the American Revolution on the legal statu s of women was sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities. I------------------------------------------------------------- - You are invited to be our guest fora FREE LUNCH j at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. M ill Every Friday at 12:00 | One FR EE MEA L W ith This Ad I | I ■ msnbsmn Partît ---------------------------------------------1 S W T tra A N P SW Æ T T o -flA W ç S e n SÜ a j L ___ Lox and Bagel Brunch *1.00 Everything you always wanted to know about Passover — a workshop on traditional and non-traditional observance of Passover. TODAY Young Socialist Alliance and MEChA will discuss "Re­ pression in Mexico and the case of Hector Marroquin" at noon in the MU Coconino Room. THURSDAY Campus Organization for the Awareness of Disabilities (COAD) will discuss fire pol­ icy at 7 p.m . in the MU Coconino Room. 11:00 a.m. R.S.V.P. Hillel Union of Jewish Students 967-7563 0 (W orkshop at Rabbi Lee’s hom e. Ask for d irectio ns.) ‘so o oo c o c o o c o a o o o o e o c c o se c o c o c o c o c o o o o e o o o c a e t G et ’em W hile T h ey ’r e H O T! fx a m & Z d vmhewsî 3 E )£ i jm . .A îiC M A L -P IK A C0NTB3T Topo LOCAL. HAXRT CHESTED M HCJNéS iKPOÜDCkB IKTffiÊ Q O X jsrcH lN G , Joe Sharino/Red Eye Special TEMPE: CENTER T-SHIRTS JEW ELER S $4.00 FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS On Sale N ow in Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing M.U. Activities Center 9 6 6 -7 5 8 7 ” i 8:00 p.m. • 50c per game • 20c for shoes PASSOVER WORKSHOP SUNDAY, APRIL 9 Announcements Dates Places Clubs____________Meetings i J (Lower Level) SUPPLY LIMITED 71 * ô H ÂTKÿJRPAP * T - A f U S G C o t t a é Càjzr K A XrvE,«.«. 8 April 5, 1978 State Press Page 11 Blindfolded students get in touch with each other By Mary Beth Von Driska More th a n 300 ASU students spend their Thurs­ day n ig h ts p re te n d in g they’re blind, speechless or m em bers of th e opposite sex. They’re students in Non­ verbal Communications 330, ta u g h t by D r. L o re tta Malandro and assisted by 40 teaching assistants. ‘T h e purpose of the class is to get all 300 students to really know and become interested with each other,” Malandro said. M a la n d ro ’s p ro g ra m encourages students to gain a sense of self-awareness, K ent Rini, a g ra d u a te assistant for the class, said. Students in groups of 10 or 12 participate in a variety of e x p erim en tal p ro je c ts including spending an evening blind or speechless, changing their sex-role for a day and rating each other’s bodies. On the blind evening, the s tu d e n ts are blindfolded before seeing each other and taken to one of the graduate assistant’s apartm ents to spend five sightless hours, Malandro said. They spend these hours p re p a rin g and eatin g dinner, and participating in a num ber of touching exercises in which they feel the hands of the other group members to determine the em otions of th e p erson. They also d raw self p o r­ traits. At the end of the evening, the students’ blindfolds are removed and they see each other for the first time. “ I th o u g h t everyone would be a lot b etter looking than they actually turned out to be,” Daniel Crowe, a ju n io r c o m m u n ic a tio n s major, said. ‘T h e room also seemed a lot larger when I was blindfolded.” “ People th in k you’re beautiful when they can’t see you,” Malandro said. “That is what this class is all NO-STICKER, NO-CITATION PARKING Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59, east of Sun Devil Stadium. Free shuttle bus service to the heart of campus (Murdock Hall) runs from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Buses leave both locations (Stadium and Murdock) about every 8 to 15 minutes. ★ H U A I f ilm s U resen t I •Memorial Union Activities Board SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE 7:00 & 9:30 TODAY, Illustration by Richard Vam ay about, learning to u n ­ derstand the real person.” As p a rt of th e sexreversal evening, students must dress as a member of the opposite sex, Kent said. The men are taken to the su p erm ark et and a f­ te rw a rd s m ust prep are dinner. The stu d en ts also p a r­ ticip ate in a num ber of smaller group projects. rig h t controls a p e rso n ’s feelings and emotions.” Nonverbal communication is th e only class th a t combines both of these functions, Rini said. P re se n tly , ASU is th e only school in the United S ta te s th a t teaches non­ verbal communication by using experimental settings as opposed to the traditional classroom, Malandro said. In one of these projects, known as M irror-M irror, stu d en ts a re required to evaluate p a rts of th e ir bodies and get an evaluation from an o th er person, Malandro said. ‘T h e purpose of the entire class is to coordinate the s tu d e n t’s left brain w ith their right brain,” she said. “The left brain performs the analytic functions and the m r J M M U Movie House $1 with ASU I.D., $150 without c i m int?; SABBATH EVENING SERVICES at HILLEL Friday, April 7 - 7:30 p.m. Oneg Shabbat follow ing services Baker Center 967-7563 213 E. University Dr. U C „ i.r FINE GUITARS TIRED OF TICKETS? Take the shuttle between Lot 59 (east of Sun Devil Stadium) to Murdock Hall. 7 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. Round trip 8-15 minutes. FREE for the discriminating, as well as other instruments. Large Sheet Music Department • Repairs • • Lessons • 122 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE (In the Arches) 968-2310 HOURS: 10:00 a.m . - 6:00 p.m . Monday thru Saturday American Academy of Dramatic Arts New York and California Since 1884 the American Academy of Dramatic Arts has enjoyed an unparalleled reputation in the training of professional actors. Mr. Michael Thoma, Director of the Academy in California will be conducting Auditions and Interviews in Phoenix April 14-16 The Academy offers a six-week Summer Course beginning July 3, 1978 and a two-year Major Day School beginning October 2. 1978. CALL NO W FOR APPO INTM ENT: (602) 957-2650 7 to 10 weeknights beginning April 6 and all day Sundays through May 1 K lX R A 0055 sponsored by JA C K -IN -TH E-B O X C O N T IN E N T A L R ESTA U R A N T SYSTEM S which include: Monterey Jack’s, Stag & Hound, Barclay Jack's DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau m s uttle royal's done it ALL, KICK!SHE'S BEEN TOASIA w m jo e also ; o nthb o *m e n TRAIL WITH HAYNESJOHNSON, TO HAIGHT-ASHBURYPATHNCR AM HOFFMAN \ ■ An d see that c u p ? Bess/e TOON A PIECE OFFRONT-UNE SHRAPNEL THEREDURING THE SiX DAY WAR! THIS BABY'S PURE PULITZER., ALAN! AND SHE NEEDSA BUT THE NEW RIBBON, TOO NETS SKA , BUT YOUDON'T CHARLIE.. RECONDITION HISTORY,MAN! ■ X 1 C XEROX 4 ^ COPIES OVERNIGHT V, 2 4« W H ILE YOU W AIT ABOUTDMT? ET6HTDAYS TRAPPEDONA TDTAtTH HORDESOF DRUNKENTY TECHMOANS? YOUPONT KNOWWHATITS LIKE! OH, CHON. IT CANT BE THAT' SAP., 1» aipfe rallies BESIDES, YOUSHOULDBE PROUD, REDFERp' HOT EYERTONE IS CHOSENTO TRAYEL WTTH THE ELITE A tm HOUSEPRESS CORPS’ DONT ATTENTION! ZOO PLANE FORGET now BOARD- PE TOO OUCKty.. rn ! / I'LL TRY. BE GOOD! / U N IV E R S ITY A R C H ES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 5 0 * RICK, GO ALLASK NBA S lC P l TOPIARE K F * ' rr stop / RAINING! PLAYI NAPE TOUR ATTENTION. PEONE?WERE SOUR!FOR THE DELAYM TAPINO OFF, BUT A t 1 SAPREAPER CAUSEDIE CBS ' CREW TOBE A UTTLE LATE! Draft SHOULUrr WESAYE HIM FOR turbuLENCE? HEINEKEN I V iSaNkz 10 oz. Glass 7 - 1 1 P.AA. Monday & Wednesday Nights p t o #oat ffiub C o m p etitio n s e e k s Ita lian -A m e rican s T w e n ty -o n e p riz e s to ta lin g $6,250 will be aw arded to persons of Ita lia n e x tra ctio n in th e second annual Unico National Literary Awards. The contest’s purpose is to foster literary expression among Italian-Americans 18 to 35 y ears old, said A nthony F ornelli, Unico president > A uthors may subm it short stories or articles on any subject they wish, and they must be at least 2,500 but no t m ore th an 3,500 words long. Entries must be typed on regular white 8V2 by 11 paper, double-spaced, with pages numbered in the upper-right-hand corner. The author’s name, ad­ dress and birthdate should appear in the upper-lefthand corner and that corner stapled. Manuscripts cannot D a n c e u n d e r t h e s ta rs on o u r be returned, Fornelli said. Winning stories will be published in Unico National Magazine. E n trie s should be a d ­ dressed to Fornelli, 5915 W. Irving Park Road, Chicago, Dlinois 60634. Deadline is July 15. OUTDOOR PATIO Arizona’s #1 Country-Bluegrass Bar Always Live Entertainment Plue <@oat ¿Pub 910 N. Hayden, Tempe 9 6 6 -4 8 8 0 LAST CHANCE! To Register For The D r. W .G . A m e s COLLEGE READING PROGRAM O P TO M E TR IS T READ FASTER! Hard and Soft Contact Lenses Fashion Eyewear COMPREHEND BETTER! REMEMBER MORE! 7109 2nd St., Suite D Scottsdale, Arizona Phone: 947-0676 M A R C H O F D IM E S THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Baaa a a » » so» aa ta8383t3M«*s838iaa6KX3tat3Moae»at3aao83aaB c C's DISCOUNT LIQUORS has: The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. REGISTER TODAY in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: •T H E BEST keg beer prices in the Valley. Iced kegs in tubs (ice included in price) All tapping equipment furnished at no FINAL SESSION: April 3 - May 12 rental charge. All beer stored at 29° F and finest domestic and imported wine and beer selection in the Valley. REGISTRATION ENDS APRIL 5! •T H E LA R G EST selection of liquor and liqueurs in the Valley. •T H E LA R G EST •IC E FO R 1c PER BAG (limit two per customer) of your party needs at low discount prices. •A L L APPLY NOW FOR YOUR ASU AND MESA C.C. STUDENT AND FACULTY SPECIAL DISCOUNT CARD "OUR SERVICE CANNOT BE SURPASSED" IN THE ALPHA BETA CENTERS TEMPE MESA 1847 N . S cottsd ale Rd. (a t M cK e llip s) 1945 W . Baseline (at Dobson) 945-2064 839-9261 ARIZONA'S FASTEST GROWING UQUOR CHAIN Morning Sections (A .M .) Night Sections (P.M-.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. MWF MWF T-TH T-TH 9:40-10:30 10:40-11:30 8:40- 9:55 10:40-11:55 M T W TH 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM The C ollege Reading Program is a com prehensive titteen (15) hour non-credit course designed to increase com prehension, speed and retention o f reading m aterials. The course focuses on com prehension as th e Key to rapid and efficie n t reading. Reading is defined as an active decision-m aking process whereby the reader selectively looks fo r those clues which w ill enable him to reconstruct m eaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger m ovem ents are stressed. W ith in the fram ework of large group, sm all group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an instructor. S tudents can benefit from th e program as study becom es m ore productive through increased speed and com prehension. A lso, those students w ho may have to take ap titu d e or qualifying exam inations w ill find that increased speed and com prehension aids them in sections where reading ab ility is tested. On the basis of past experience and research, im provem ent in reading is promised by the program. Classes in the past have attained average increases o f fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130) pe rc en t. The question is not w hether the student can im prove but how much he can improve. April 5, 1978 State Press Page 13 N ew publisher w ill focus on content o f newspapers The new publisher of the Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette newspapers (Phoenix Newspapers, Inc.) said Tuesday he will have more of an op­ portunity to concentrate on the text of the two papers, “although we're doing pretty well as we are. “I feel it’s an honor, and at the same time a great opportunity after 45 years in the newspaper business,” said Mason Walsh, named Monday to replace Nina Pulliam as publisher. Walsh, at PNI since 1960 and its general manager since 1966, will continue his duties as executive vice president and a director. Pulliam, widow of Eugene C. Pulliam, the late publisher who died in 1975, will remain as president and director. Named to Walsh’s former post as general manager and associate publisher was Darrow (Duke) Tully. The changes will go into effect in approximately two months. “It will be a challenge to measure up to the quality standards set by Gene Pulliam,” said Walsh, who started in the newspaper business as a copy boy. He worked for the Dallas Journal and its successor, the Dallas Dispatch-Journal, as well as the Austin Tribune before becoming the campus correspondent from Southern Methodist University for the Dallas Times-Herald. In 1945 he became the Herald's city editor, then managing Diversions r “Slaughterhouse Five” con­ tinues at the MU Movie House at 7 and 9:30 to n ig h t. Academy Award-winner fo r Best Picture, “ Annie H a ll,” w ill show at 7, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m . Thursday through Saturday. Tickets are $1 w ith an ASU I.O., $1.50 w ith o u t. Two-Bit Flicks continue at the MU Movie House Thursday after­ noons at 11 a.m ., 12:30 and 3 p.m . A dm ission is free. “Enter the Dragon” and “Return of the Dragon,” mark the return of Bruce Lee to Neeb H all, if only for one evening, th is Friday night. “Enter” w ill show at 7 and 10:30, “Return” w ill screen at 8. Tickets are $1 w ith an ASU I.D ., $1.50 w ithout. Carl Orff’s “Carmina Burana” and Aaron Copland’s “Songs of the Valley” w ill be staged by Ballet West at 8 p.m . Friday and Saturday in Gammage A uditor­ ium . The dancers w ill be joined by ASU's Concert Choir and Choral Union and members of the Phoenix Symphony. Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 at Gam­ mage box office and Diamond's Select-A-Seat outlets. Pianist Walter Cosand of the ASU m usic faculty w ill be pre­ sented in a piano recital at 8 p.m. Saturday at Recital Hall in the ASU M usic Building. Admission w ill be free. “Cloud Dancer,” a film starring Jennifer O'Neill and David Carradine, is currently being film ed at the Chandler Municipal Airport. Film ing today w ill include crowd scenes, wingwalkers and stu n t­ men from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. A dm ission w ill be free. S ta te Press Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need •C o m p le te office supplies •S c h o o l supplies • A ttache cases • Rubber stamps — custom made to your order editor, before moving to Phoenix in 1960. “I got interested in journalism because my great-grandfather had published a small paper in the Dallas area in the 1870s, and because my mother's brothers were involved in it," said Walsh. Walsh received his degree in political science from SMU with the intent of working in the diplomatic service, “but having worked part time and in the summer at a newspaper, I just stayed with that,” he said. W e also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 M il Ave., Tempe, Az. 9666621 9666622 C o rrectio n 9:00 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. • 9:00 - 4:00 Saturdays In the March 24 edition of the State Press, Wayne Davis was incorrectly identified as the choreographer of “Four Loves.” The choreographer is Elizabeth Rowe-Wistrich. Davis is choreographer of “Souvenir." The 1978 premier of the Arizona Ballet is set for 8 p.m. April 14 and 15 in the Scottsdale C enter for the Arts. [Thursday evenings by appointment] hJ ß re c o m m e n d SREDKEN hair styling cutting permanents coloring manicures unisex salon 966-9061 120 E. University H U N G LING Spring into Spring with a J^new pair of athletic shoes and we'll give you a can of three W ilson Cham pionship tennis balls for only 99$.* O r ju m p into any of the new style shorts, shirts, warm -ups or bags that are just hitting the shelves. If you can wear it to win, we've got it. Limit one per customer with purchase of any new shoe in stock at full price. Offer good while supplies last. W e are I.C .C . licensed and in­ sured. M ust be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 NAVY OFFICER. YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT YOU GET THE STRIPES. ADIDAS • PUMA • K-SWISS • NIKE An additional can of tennis balls is yours FREE when you also select any new tennis outfit to go with your new shoes. New Spring styles including the new Adidas fashions worn by the pros are available to choose from. A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your com­ mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that’s more than just a job, because it’s also an adventure. If that’s the kind of job you’re looking for, speak to your local recruiter. W eekdays 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5 Bank A m ericard • M aster C harge THE NAVY INFORMATION TEAM FOR OFFICER PROGRAMS will be on the Mall April 10-12( 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. and at the Holiday Inn, Tempe April 10-12, 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. (602) 261-3158 h air £kom p -k DRIVE CARS FREE or call Lt. Dave Kendall, •G ift supplies •G reeting cards •W eddin g announcem ents and gifts - A t h le t e 's F o o t, TEMPE M ETRO CENTER CHRISTOW N Mill & Southern near Sm itty’s 968-1114 Lower Level, near The Broadway 944-8595 on the West Mall 249-2211 * C o p yrig h t 1978 Inter-Sport. Inc ■f Page 14 State Press A pril 5, 1978 Sun D evil coach state begins pro duties press . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. IrLa B B Í By Robert Petrie Fred Glick didn’t1 waste any time leaving Tempe to go to St. Louis. After quitting as ASU’s defensive backfield coach Monday to take a position as secondary coach w ith fo ttb a ll’s S t. Louis C a r­ dinals, Glick reported for his first day of work Tuesday under his new boss, Bud Wilkinson. “He hadn’t applied for the job, but Wilkinson called him about two weeks ago and asked him to take it,” said Dave Glick, his son and an infielder on the ASU baseball team. ‘‘H e’s been w an tin g to coach ip the pros for some time now, it’s been his main am bition, so th e y d id n ’t have to make him a re a l good offer to leave,” Dave said. The senior Glick coached Entries d u e Entries are due today for the ASU Student Foundation Tennis Tournament to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Any student who is not presently on the ASU tennis team is eligible. The competition will be in men's and women's singles, men’s and women’s doubles and mixed doubles. Entry fee is $3 for each category. Trophies will be awarded to winners and runners-up. All contestants will receive a free T-shirt. Entry blanks must be turned into Matthews Center, room 138. For furth er information call 6466. at ASU five years. His 1974 defensive secondary set a A nnouncements H«>P Wanted Personal Sun Devil record with 30 SUNBURST STUDIOS, a promotional, re­ INCREASE YOUR Psychic Awareness. interceptions. He also has cording, production facility. Is now taking GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto Pamela White, 18 years teacher, lecturer, applications for an opening In their coached a t UA and New counselor, insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call for will conduct a seminar on promotional department. Interested In quote. ASU Representative. Farmers Insur­ Mexico State. psychic development, life after death, young, determined, success-oriented In­ ance. Steve Lundell. 835-1480 5 /5 reincarnation. For information call 252Before leaving, Glick said 1746. dividual. Call 968-6145. 4/ig 4/7 SHALOM! Recorded Bible Message. he was im p ressed w ith PERSON FOR housework, one day a week. Please phone 249-9234 5 /5 IN Mexico and the Case of 44th St. and Camelback area $2.30 per W ilkinson’s organization “REPRESSION Hector Marroquln,” 12:00 p.m. today In the hour. 959-9206 4/6 WEEKEND INCOME. Be your own boss and enthusiasm. “He’s like a Coconino Rm. 217 M U - Young Socialist and supplement your income by selling 4/5 21-year-old with a new job.” Alliance and MEChA. PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT The Copyrery, fast-moving, low cost fashion jewelry at Hayden Library, apply 8 to 5. 4/5 Head coach Frank Kush GESUNDHEIT! See you already sneeze in your local flea market - swap meet. Also 4/5 perfect for fund raisers and wholesaling. didn’t catch wind of Glick’s German! $1B0-$480 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes on For free catalog, write to Kaymar, Dept. B, intentions of leaving ASU ADDRESS AND stuff envelopes at home. campus. Information: rush stamped ad­ P.O. Box 15956, San Diego. Ca. 92115. dressed envelope Southern Publishing, $800 per month, possible. Offer - details, 4/11 until Sunday because he was send your name to: Triple “S" 699 - P23 Box 171802- ASU. Memphis, Tenn 38117. out of town. _______________ 4/25 Highway 138. Pinon Hills, CA 92372. 4/6 SUMMER WORK. Make $880 per month. Interviews at 12:00. 3:00 or 6:00 p.m. “I kind of suspected he FIRST CHURCH of Christ Scientist, Tempe Holiday Inn, Tempe. 4/6 will hold auditions for organist. Please call was m ore th an casually 8384364 4/11 interested in the Cardinal Automobiles PHONE SALES: Need responsible people job,” Kush said. “We hate to FIAT 850 Spider, 1969, soft top, 52,000 for P oommate Wanted excellent part-time job. Good pay, nice lose him, b u t I know he miles, A M /FM radio, Michelins, body - Office. 9684853 4/20 FREE: LIVING quarters or work studio with mechanically excellent, original Arizona change of partnership in educational book­ always wanted to coach in owner, $1 ,000. 9585652, 257-0747. 4/6 ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home. $800 per store for nonsmoking persons. Book the pros.” month, possible. Any age or location. See Bazaar. 745 East McDowell. Phoenix. Open MAGS AND tires, 14”, 8 lug, raised white ad under “Announcements." Triple “S." 4 p .m .-9 p.m. 4/11 Kush has tabbed lineback letters. Low mileage, good shape. 9684053 4/6 anytime. 4113 coach Bob Owens to coach FEMALE TO share 4-bedroom home near ASU with female grad students. $135/ the secondary for the rest of SALE: 65 Plymouth Fury 3. $195. monthly 4- % utilities. 274-3363. 4 /7 spring practice, which ends Transportation only - Theresa 8 5 , 277THE SPAGHETTI CO. 3395. After 5:30, 264-5590. 4/6 A p r. 22. D efensive coor­ New Restaurant opening soon at 4th and Mill in Tempe. Now accepting Services dinator Larry K entera and a 1971 CHARGER, only $888. 8382536 after applications for all positions. For 6 p.m. 4/7 g ra d u a te a ss is ta n t will personal interview call 257-0380. 4/7 BIORHYTHMS CHARTED 180 days (6 months) for only $1.50. Learn your good m ove o v er to coach th e and bad days in advance. Send birthdate to D lmc-A-Line linebackers. Lee Boyle. 3032 E. Wllletta, Phoenix, Az C L A S S IF IE D S S T A R T HERE A nnouncemcnts ENVELOPE STUFFING schemes exposed. Two-page report free. Practice, 2130 N.W. Fillmore, Corvallis, OR. 97330. 4/5 MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 Collect. 5/5 BECOME A person of mystery. Personal smoke screens available at Ye Olde Pipe and Tobacco Shoppe. 955-7740. SR-52 CALCULATOR for sale. Includes three libraries. Used only a lew times. Only $170. Phone Lauren at 9584182. FLYNN: too bad the Marines were looking for a few good “men!" Get out your white flag, we've got It In the bag. WELL FOO, what can we do? There's no one around that's lower than you. If your brains you could wear, Foote, you’d be bare! PROOFREADING and editing of your paper, thesis, speech, etc. Tabb, 8383097 evenings. 4/5 Second and third shift openings. 40 - 50 hour w o rk week. Im m ediate openings. C om pany paid train ing , tw o weeks paid vacation. E duca­ tional benefits. RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road 9587220. 5,5 Apply at any o f our stores o r 2929 E. Thom as, S u ite 205, P hoenix, 8 to 11 a.m . and 1 to 4 p.m . T ransportation N o phone calls please. FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport. 264-0201. 4/12 an equal op po rtunity em ployer $25 REWARD for lost (or another) Wilson putter designed by A. Palmer, model 8802 or 8813. Call 967-5430. 4 /1 4 DRIVE CARS free to all points U.S.A. Must be 21 years or over. We are ICC licensed and insured. 991-5533. 5/5 i nstruction For R entleose Around The W orld STROLL TO CAMPUS? Two bedroom apartments on Broadway, just east of College. 831-1428 for more information. 4/16 In M any Ways Call Toll-Free, anytim e for your FREE 1978 Travel Catalogue, the most comprehensive travel directory ever published. Over 5000 charters listed, escorted tours, air/s ea cruises, mini vacations. SUMMER SUBLET. Cheap! Completely furnished studio; A/C; Tempe area. Call 967-5201, leave name and number. 4/2 SUMMER COEDS: Need house, yard, reasonable. Two girls needed for research. Afer6 p.m. 838-2536. 4/7 For Sale Call now, 30 operators standing by: 1-(800) 821-2270 EXT. 510, 24 hours, 7 days per week. Special Discounts . . . Free Gifts . . . Client Protection SPECIAL GROUP sandals Vi off. Best and biggest selection of sandals and clogs in town. Closest shoe store to campus. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, 9681772. 5/5 DOUBLE BED mattress box spring and frame, $30. Unique beanbag chair with speaker built-in, $25. Wooden rocking chair, nearly new, $25. 9680811 before 2 p.m. 4/5 Since 1957 CUSTOM CONVERSIONS THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back with many new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses and jumpers to choose from. Don't wait until it's too late. We’re at the Phoenix Greyhound Park & Swap every Saturday and Sunday on the East side, space 371. 5/5 WILL PAY $100 for old Tommy Armour and McGregor golf clubs, 967-5430. 4/14 HOUSE TRAILER — see manager, next to Greek housing, between Hobo Jo’s and Dash Inn Restaurants. 9683257. 4/14 TAPE DECK: Akai X-200 D, 3 motor auto-reverse, excellent condition. Call 9884286 or 967-6561. 4/1T J Shop our 9,000 sq. ft. store for all your Rec Vee & Van accessories 834-1234 2225 W. MAIN • MESA 2 Blk. W . o f Tri-C ity M a ll LUDWIG 4-piece drum set, Roger's floor tom, Ludwig chrome snare, Zilduian cym­ bals, drum cases, $900. 274-5896. 4/7 H elp Wanted TENNIS PROS and assistant pros — Seasonal and year-round clubs; good playing and teaching background. Call (301) 654-3770, or send two complete resumes and two pictures to: Col. R. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD20015. 4/5 TAKING APPLICATIONS for cocktail wait­ resses, apply in person. Dooley’s, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. 4/7 4,6 85008. SHOP N G O LEARN TO PLAY the kind of music you like on guitar, banjo, piano, fiddle, mandolin, bass, etc. Classes are $24. 946-4420. Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 4/12 T ravel PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 ENCOUNTER EUROPE this summer and enjoy Greece, Paris, London, Austria. Contact Pete, 952-0189. 4/5 CUBA, GUATEMALA, Mexico, Yucatan, June 15 - July 7. $1575. (travel & tuition). 6 grad, undergrad credits. Dr. Axford, 958 3643. ($200 Apr. 15). Limit 25. 4/18 "EUROPE ON Practically Nothing." How to find jobs, free food, free lodging, free transportation, and more. Send $2.00 to Lowest Cost Travel, P.O. Box 9452, Madison, Wl, 53715. 4/14 SO, YOU want to drink beer from a Stein? A Stein is a rock, you Dummkopf! Take German. 4/5 Typing FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi, 8385651. 5/5 Lost/Found SILVER WOMAN'S wristwatch lost by Lit. Building before break. An irreplaceable gift . 9681355 or M.U. Lost and Found. 4/6 IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing vice. Four years experience in own time business. Usually 75c per page. Alison for appointment. 967-6869. Motorcycles ser­ full­ Call 4/7 FAST AND accurate. Carbon ribbon — very -teat copy. Term papers, theses, and statistical. 964-4846. 4/6 DON WEEKS KAWASAKI INC. NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 5/5 10% ASU STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PARTS and SERVICE TYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertations, theses, term papers. Seven years exper­ ience. Jean, 277-3602. 4/e Wa trad* for uaad cara. KZ 200 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment only. Experienced. Anita. 9689068. 4 /7 •7 9 5 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 9489207. ________ __________ ___________ 5 /5 KZ 750 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS using correcting IBM Selectrics. Reasonable rates. 992-6420 or 9585790. 4/14 *1595 GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed to meet graduate college requirements. Dis­ sertations, Theses, Research Papers Debby, 967-2305. 4/5 Mesa 969-9107 1339 W. University TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertation, thesis, research papers. Rosemary Vance 967^ Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N. 7th St. 4/14 ______________ _____________ ' 5/5 TYPING and/or translations by multi­ lingual professional secretary (English French, German, Dutch). Reasonable rates. Call Marita, 9385444. 4/ 1g April 5. 1978 State Press Page 15 Good news, bad news plight o f Devils after road swing By Walter Berry College City Cyclery V_7 Long before his defending national champion Sun Devil baseball team left Arizona for a two-week barnstorm ing road trip through Japan, Hawaii and Southern California, ASU head coach Jim Brock wished it would evolve into a learning ex ­ perience. It did. But not in the medium he had hoped. “We learned everything BUT baseball,” Brock said. “It was a classic situation where we were a lot better than the teams we played over there even from the start. By the end, though, we had brought ourselves down to their level. We couldn't have beaten anybody.” A three-game weekend swing through Los Angeles proved his point. That USC series was just a tra v e sty ,” said Brock of the triple setback to the No. 2 ranked Trojans at (Rod) Dedeaux Field. "I think it was good . . . from a humility standpoint. “We saw that we needed to work on a few more things. It’s behind us, but I think it came at the right time — before we start conference play. All in all. I’d say we’re ju st glad to be home again.” Monday night at Packard Stadium, the Oakland A's didn't exactly play the part of a welcome wagon. The dismantled, three-time world champions of Charles Oscar Finley (for another week, at least), teed off on Sun Devil pitchers Larry Eiler and Tom Van Der Meersche for 13 hits en route to a relatively easy 7-4 exhibition victory. Yet in lieu of the loss (coming at the hands of his ASU coaching predecessor Bobby Winkles), Dr. Brock still managed to find some solace. “We performed much better than we have for some time," said Brock, who recently earned his doctorate in education from ASU. "Vandy (Van Der Meersche) pitched very well, I thought. He challenged a few of their h itters while he was in there and that was an en­ couraging sight. “I thought the best news of all, though, was from the doctors. Their reports on Chris Bando (bruised throwing hand on a foul tip in Sunday’s USC game) and Bob Horner (jammed left shoulder suffered in Japan) were both positive.” The A’s setback inflicted a casualty of the negative magnitude — mainly to the Devils’ inflated egos. Leading 1-0 via first inning singles by Hubie Brooks, Steve Michael and Bando, Oakland came back to tie the game meekly in the fourth on Gary Thomasson’s sacrifice fly. Then, the professionals got a gift. A towering fourth-inning fly ball from the bat of Bill North deflected off the Michael’s glove at the warning track in rightfield m o to b k a n e Repairs SPECIAL P an aS O n ,c Motobecane Nobly 10-Speed $9 5 . 0 0 Tires and Tubes Mounted Free (with purchase) 966-0842 909 E. Lemon » Tempe « 9:00 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. THE HONORS PROGRAM of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HONORS LECTURE SERIES Dr. Joan Hoff Wilson Professor of History "W OM EN AND THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION" •Wednesday, April 5, 2:40 p.m. •Physical Science Center, Room PSF-123 All members of the University community are cordially invited. continued on back page ASU head baseball coach Jim Brock and Oakland A’s manager Bobby Winkles have a meeting of the minds before the start of Monday night’s exhibition game between their respective squads at Packard Stadium. Winkles — a former Sun Devil coaching legend who won three NCAA titles during his 13-year tenure — got the upper hand, as did his A’s by a 7-4 score. 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M a cD o n ald , M e s a 8 3 4 -9 3 4 7 We GUARANTEE our rates are the lowest of any Valley Racquet Club „ jjjjjB Page 16 State Press April 5, 1978 M ore about Brock's educating road trip Gymnasts finish in seventh place The ASU women’s gym­ nastics team took seventh place in th e AIAW national oontlfMMd from pago IS * and paved the way for two championships for the third unearned runs at E iler’s ex­ consecutive y e a r la st pense. weekend in Seattle. Rick Langford, the A's starter “ W e’re not u p set w ith and eventual winner who may sev en th , bu t w e’re sure draw his team ’s opening day assignment as American League getting tired of it,” Coach play begins this week, breezed Marie Bilski said. through the first four frames but Bilski said if th re e couldn’t get past the Sun Devil members of the team hadn’t fifth unscathed. m ade m ajo r m istak es in Michael atoned for his earlier outfield boo-boo with his second their uneven bars routines, solid single of the night, then ASU probably would have promptly circled the bases on placed fourth. Bando’s long two-run homer to Sun D evil freshm an right. Tammy Manville was the ASU sophomore Ed “Ed Dog” Irvine and the A’s Gary only ASU finalist, placing Alexander (Oakland’s com­ 11th on th e balance beam. pensation in the recent Vida Blue In other Son Devil sports deal with San Francisco) even ts d u rin g sp rin g swapped solo shots in the sixth. vacatio n , th e w om en’s Yet with a 7-4 lead, Oakland tennis team beat all comers reverted to a “Katie-bar the th e In te rm o u n tain door and -let’s get-the-hel] out - to of-here” policy with rookie S ou th ern Section to u r ­ reliever Brian Abraham on the nam ent M arch . 24-25 and hill, he of the hyperactive defeated Cal-State—Long delivery. Beach April 1. ASU, as all good hosts do, In the Southern Section generously complied and dat was to u rn a m e n t held in Las dat. Cruces, N.M., the Devils For Brock, it's back to the blackboard. “We plan to have a defeated New Mexico Uni­ versity 9-0, University of few intrasquad games before we head to El Paso Thursday,” he New Mexico 9-0 and UA 8-1. said. “I don't believe we’re at the stage of development where we want to be right now. I wish we had another 30 games before we opened the conference, but even if we did, I'd probably say we needed another 30 more after that. “In yoUr own mind, your team is never quite ready." Winkles didn’t think along the same wavelength. “You know what I really got a kick out of? All those numbers out there,” Winkles said pointing to the scoreboard. He forgot to mention if it was the painted reminders of ASU’s championship baseball seasons or the final score up in lights he meant. Or both. S atu rd ay th e D evils defeated Cal-State 8-2 at ASU. The Sun Dev Us’ overall record is now 13-1 and their conference record is 10-1. 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