Secrecy of tenure policy has legal basis, Dannenfeldt states By Mark Scarp The ASU administration's policy of not in­ forming professors applying for tenure why they were or were not approved is based on “legal reasons,” the vice president for academic affairs said Wednesday. “We’ve been advised by legal counsel not to tell an individual reasons for or against their approval,” said Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt. C ourt cases involving o th e r u n iv e rsity faculties and professors applying for tenure led to th e decision not to inform at th e a d ­ ministration level, Dannenfeldt said. During a probationary period (three years for associate and full professors, five for assistant professors), an “annual review” is conducted by each department, he said. At these reviews, the department chairman, who may be accompanied by other department faculty, informs the professor on probation of thursday April 6, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 99 V_______ __ _________ Come fly with me his strengths and weaknesses, Dannenfeldt said. He said only final decisions made at the top administrative levels, such as by himself or University President John Schwada, are kept secret. “It’s an instructional device. When the year of decision comes, the members of the chairman’s advisory committee and the recommendation of the dean of the college are forwarded to my office without the individual in question being informed,” Dannenfeldt said. “On a humanitarian basis, it would be good (to inform applicants why or why not they received te n u re ), but w e’re not in a humanitarian situation,” he added. However, the policy of keeping tenure ap­ plicants in the dark should be changed, said Dean J ules Heller of the College of Fine Arts. ‘This policy isn’t my policy, it’s the Univer­ sity’s policy. At my college, it’s open and above board. I’m on probation myself and I'm an alumnus of this University,” he said. “I’m on record as protesting this type of system, but it must be remembered no one person has made this rule (about tenure) at this University,” Heller said. During a probationary professor’s first four years, he is counseled annually concerning where he stands as a teacher and should have some idea when a final decision is made why he was approved or refused, he said. The tenure evaluation procedure is being reconsidered “in many places,” Heller said. “I was at a Canadian university where things w ere wide open (i.e. no ten u re system ). Students served on all advisory committees and even sat on a legislature which made university decisions, not merely giving advice. Students weren’t tokens there,” he said. state press ™ Inside ASASU elections.......... “Zero plus calling” ........ Funnier than Garaglola? Tem pe, Arizona Dana Smith leaps high over six volunteers during Wednesday’s noon performance of Harlequin Street Theater. Story page 10. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] 3 3 11 Page 2 State Press April 6, 1978 In the news brief1/ ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD from the Assoc k BILL WOULD PENALIZE CANDIDATES PHOENIX — A bill that would impose criminal penal­ ties on a candidate who knowingly accepted anything valued at more than $100 from a person or organization to influence his actions was sent to a Senate subcommittee today. The action was taken by Senate Government Com­ mittee Chairman Frank Felix. D-Tucson, after Sen. Manuel Pena, D-Phoenix, protested that the bill provided no penalties for the contributor. FIRST GRADE AGE RAISED PHOENIX — The House Education C om m ittee ap­ proved a Senate-passed bill Wednesday to require children to be 6 before entering first grade. Current law allows children to enter first grade in the fall if they will be 6 by the following Jan. 1. The bill, approved unanimously, would phase the date back to Sept. 1, one month at a time over four years. Many educators have argued that younger children are too immature to benefit from school programs. SUICIDE RATE UP PHOENIX — Arizona’s re­ cord 1977 suicide rate of 21 per 100,000 people compares with the national rate of 12.3, the State Departm ent of Health Services reported Wednesday. Suicide is the state's seventh leading cause of death, said Roy Walker, chief of the department’s bu­ reau of vital records. HOUSE REDUCES TAX HIKES WASHINGTON — House Democrats voted Wednesday to reduce Social Security tax hikes that go into effect next year and to use income tax revenues to save the retire­ ment system from bank­ ruptcy. The 150 to 57 vote by the caucus is not binding on the regular legislative commit­ tees. But it puts pressure on the Democrats who control and dominate those commit­ tees to push for the changes. Democrats control the House by a 2 to 1 margin. ARGUMENTS OPEN CONTRACT TRIAL LOS ANGELES — Actress Farrah Fawcett-Majors’ breach of contract trial has begun with a flurry of arguments pitting Hollywood customs against written agreements. Fawcett-Majors was present Tuesday on the first day of the Superior Court trial. SpellingGoldberg Productions, the producer of television’s “Char­ lie’s Angels,” contends the actress failed to fulfill her obligations by quitting the show after its first season. ANNOUNCES brought demands that she renounce her royal rights, stayed out of sight in Windsor Castle Wednesday, missing the church confirmation of her 13-year-old daughter. News­ papers say the queen has ordered Margaret to give up brewery heir and singer Roddy Llewellyn, 30, or withdraw from public life. The queen was said to be distressed that the relationship with Llewel­ lyn, which included a recent trip to the Caribbean, is damaging the royal image. THREE KINDS OF WORDS "A Prose and Poetry Contest'' Rules and entry blanks may be picked up at the M.U. Information Desk Deadline April 10 For more information call 965-5658 A m erican A cadem y of D ram atic A rts 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 FIRST INTERNATIONAL LABOR PROTEST OPENS BRUSSELS, Belgium — An­ gry over rising unemploy­ ment, millions of Western European workers, walked off the job, rallied in plants or demonstrated in the street Wednesday in their first such international labor protest. The European Trade Union Confederation called the walk­ out on the eve of a Common Market summit in Copen­ hagen, blaming business em­ ployers and government leaders for the region’s more than seven million jobless. PRINCESS MARGARET STAYS SECLUDED LONDON — Princess Mar­ garet, whose cavorting with a w ould-be rock star has The Academy offers a six-week Summer Course beginning July 3. 1978 and a two-year Major Day School beginning October 2, 1978. CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT: (602) 957-2650_______________ STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Ariz. ENGINEERS Cones and Sundaes Federal Government agencies are involved in some of the most important technological work being done today ....in energy fields, communi­ cation, transportation, consumer protection, de­ fense, exploring inner and outer space and the environment. Some of our jobs are unique, with projects and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are good, the work is interesting and there are ex­ cellent opportunities for advancement. Our nationwide network can get your name referred to agencies in every part of the country. For information about best opportunities by specialty and location, send a coupon or your resume to : Engineering Recruitment, Room 6A 11. In Honor of the U | 4 U.S. Civil Service Commission Vr* Washington, D.C. 20415 An Equal Opportunity Employer Name, Address City. Degree level and Engineering Speciality. Univ. Col___________ Geographic Preference^). .State. Yr. Grad.. * April 14th - 8 P.M. to 3 A.M. * £ * THE HOTTEST EVENT ON CAMPUS THIS SEMESTER * J Offer valid thru April 13, 1978 £ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J * * * * * * * * * * * # ___________________________ April 6, 1978 State Press Page 3 awiiimiHiinniiHiiiiiiiHiiHiiiinHiimtHHHWiiHMHniHHiwiimmiiiiimmifmmiwmnwn^ A SA SU VP candidates seek to better concerts Improved concert publicity and planning and attainment of student-related activities are goals of primary candidates for Associated Students activities vice president. Candidates Susie Eastridge, Craig Smith and Debiruth Stanford spoke Wednesday at West Lawn to a fluctuating crowd of students and Frisbee enthusiasts. Dan Bailey, another candidate, was not present. Eastridge, a junior political science major, said she advocates evaluating traditional programs and events to weed out the ones that have not been successful. “The success of programs is determined by participation,” she said. “We should test tradition. If people aren't par­ ticipating, let’s throw them (programs) out.” Eastridge has served on various ASASU boards. Craig Smith, a sophomore pre­ architecture major praised current film programs but said the biggest detriment has been with inadequate publicity. “This is the result of one-day or same-day planning,” he said. “And student involvement has been a problem. We really don’t know what the people want.” Smith currently is a member of the Special Events Board, a branch of the office of activities vice president. Stanford, a senior engineering major, said the person in this office must be knowledgeable in areas other than concerts and speakers. "The person in this office should be able to take a stand on issues and support the other officers,” she said. "It’s time we had someone in this capacity who’s a leader." Stanford, who has served on the special events board for a year, ran unsuccessfully for the office last spring. She also has served on First and Executive councils. Eastridge said concert and Interns needed for sum m er, fall ASASU and local representatives of Sen. Dennis DeConcini are looking for students interested in internships with DeConcini’s Phoenix office. Six summer and three fall positions are open and students will be selected on a competitive basis. The internships will offer three to six hours of independent credit, as arranged with participating professors. It will involve about 15 to 25 hours a week. Students who have previously applied are reminded their applications are still on file and if they are still interested, they should contact Mark Barnes, ASASU president. Applicants must be at least juniors, with a major or minor in political science, public administration, law or related field. They must submit a cover letter, resume and two references from ASU faculty. Mail applications to: Tony Gabaldon, Staff Director, c/o ASASU Room 208J, Memorial Union, Tempe, 85281. Applications must be in by April 15. WORK LABOR TOIL ENDEAVOR EXERTION speaker program s should be strengthened next year, in light of ASU’s future involvement in the PAC-10, which would supply an opportunity for block booking. She said the office's credibility could be increased this way, giving prom oters more con­ fidence in students. Smith said he would advocate a favorable relationship with administrators, with limitations. M ake *2500 TRAVEL PROFIT LEARN EXPERIENCE EXCITEMENT “If we go along with them too far, we become a branch of the administration,” he said. Stanford said she would be wary of an adm inistrative proposal th at would put all student-related activities under the MU staff. This Summer Interview Times: 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. HOWARD JOHNSON’S EASTERN ROOM “In spirits, students should control student activities,” she said. “This is not just with illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi; concerts or speakers, but with all activities.” PASSOVER WORKSHOP SUNDAY, APRIL 9 and Bagel Brunch $1.00 S ta te P ress Everything you always wanted to know about Passover — a workshop on traditional and non-traditional observance of Passover. Hillel Union of Jewish Students 967-7563 A d v e rtis in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 (W orkshop at Rabbi Lee's home. Ask for directions.) NO A P P O IN T M E N T NECESSARY S 3000 M ICROSCOPE ON D IS P L A Y tu rn tab le clin ic by $ K E N W O O D Audio Specialists will check your stylus, cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now ... FREE! See Kenwood Turntables and Components on Display. TEM PE PH O E N IX 3 3 3 E. C A M E L B A C K W E E K N IT E S T IL 9 P.M. S U N D A Y S 12 T IL 5 P.M 2 6 4 99 11 M c C L IN T O C K at S O U T H E R N OPEN 7 D A YS A W EEK 8 3 8 3611 G ra n d C an y o n N a tio n a l P a rk L o d ge s Find a Job Find Y ou rself a t th e G ran d 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 commitment, we invite you to see your Part-Time Summer Placement Office. IN T E R V IE W S O N C A M P U S Pick up application & get more information at: Academic Services Bldg. Room 102 Interviews April 6 9-12:00 and 1:00-4:30 Equal Opportunity Employer Grand Canyon x jo o o e o c o o o o o o o o o e o o c c o o e o e c o o o c o o o o o o o o o s o o o ! ASASU PRIMARY FORUMS • Executive VP - TODAY! • President - April 7 At the podium near West Hall N ational P ark Lodges 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. Page 4 State Press April 6, 1978 Opinion Anyone who has passed through the regular gradations of a classical education, and is not made a fool by it, may consider himself as having had a very narrow escape. —William Hazlitt y Equal rights? Dear Sir: Your unsigned editorial “One More Year” published March 22 and advocating swift ratification of the ERA is, as is generally true of its advocates, a prime example of blatant mendacity by the omission of pertinent fact. Sworn witnesses are admonished to tell the whole truth, but it seems that editorial writers must make a career of distortion by telling only so much of the truth as will serve their ends. You say much of the “equality before the law” provision of Section 1 of the ERA, but did you know that there is a Section 2, and the bulk of the growing opposition to the ERA stems from the enormous potentiality for mischief of this second section? If ratified, Section 2 instantly would vacate every state law stabilizing such matters as the marriage contract, family property ownership and inheritance, widow's and survivors rights, family duties and family organization — if these laws distinguish between the responsibilities of males and of females, as most of them do. Ratification of the ERA instantly would throw into utter confusion 85 percent of the legal underpinnings of the nuclear family. To give one example: it would force 48 states and 80 percent of the American population to abandon their present regulation of the relationship between husband, wife, and their property accumulated after their marriage. This chaos could be resolved only by two means, one being years, if not decades of point-by-point adjudication of the tangle by the federal courts, which is an intolerably long process, profiting only lawyers. The other, cannily suggested in Section 2, would encourage a Congress, composed chiefly of men having the outlook of an Elvis Presley or an Oral Roberts, to shove a new legal foundation under the family as an institution. It is nearly forgotten that when the 18th (Prohibition) Amendment was ratified, it too required such a legal code. This code was written in advance by the fanatics of the Anti-Saloon League and was supinely enacted as the notorious Volstead Act — the scandal of a generation. There is little doubt that an equivalent Family Code has been hatched, and that it accurately reflects the notions of the good, the true, and the beautiful of such vicious harridens as Mesdames Abzug, Frieden, Greer, et al. These neurotic shrews, having themselves failed miserably to win the game of amour, desire only to achieve the “democracy” of dragging the whole population down to their level of misery. Enforcement of such a code would be the happy responsibility of a brand new and utterly malign federal bureaucracy — the erotic dream of every fanatic of the New Left. The oafish oppressions of the IRS, the OSHA, the EPA, the Affirmative Action inquisitors would seem gentle and constructive compared to what would come. Imagine what would happen if Bella Abzug were appointed (as she is obviously fishing to be appointed) Secretary of the Department of Family Affairs! Then imagine this Department recruiting every briefless lawyer, power-hungry missionary, unemployed schoolma’am, and, of course, the Sapphists and pathics so readily available. I do not mention our Marxist brethern who are, in the main, as conservative as J.P. Morgan when it comes to family matters. V.I. Ulyanov flirted briefly with free love in the 1920s just as he flirted with Progressive Education, but soon chucked out both, reinstituting family, and tough essay examinations, as better suited to his brand of updated Czarism. In the last analyisis. Section 2 of the ERA would absolutely guarantee that every bedroom nursery, and savings book in the land intimately would be supervised and directed, on an arbitrary and boorish basis, by the equivalents of Betty Frieden. Even the malodorous Holy Office in Spain did not go quite so far. It is this fact, slowly dawning despite your efforts at obscurantism, which accounts for the sudden about-face in public opinion. Section 1 would put women on all fours with men — and Section 2 would place both beneath the hoof of Bella Abzug. Campus Elections: Fresh butter on stale bread. Preregistration Preregistration has been a real ad­ venture this spring. Maybe it’s to weed out those who really don’t want to go to school next year. After all, there is a problem with classroom space and parking. F irs t of all, p re re g is tra tio n was scheduled for the week following spring break. This could have been a good thing, except schedules weren’t out until the first day back. Students wanting to preregister had to thumb through the booklet at quite a pace, especially if their adviser ap­ pointment was scheduled the same day. If that wasn’t confusing enough, another booklet was tossed to students, under the guise of an aid. But the faculty and course evaluation booklet was just a little too South fron t here — complicated for a lot of students and only added to their preregistration frustration. Again, the spring break prohibited much of an opportunity to explain the booklet prior to preregistration. • Actually, the whole mixup wasn’t a devious, deliberate move by anyone. It was blamed on the almighty enemy of any project th a t takes more than one person to accomplish — communication mixups. We hope this incident will be kept in mind as planners prepare next semester’s registration materials. Meanwhile,, we hope th e screw ups h a v en ’t caused students too much inconvenience this semester and that they understand that it was just one of those things. M orrissey/Visotsky Nicaraguan National Guard Since the assassination last January of Pedro Joaquin C ham orro, new spaper Otis E. Young, Jr. editor and opposition leader of the Union Professor of History D em ocrática de Liberación (UDEL), protests and general strikes have swept Nicaragua. Indeed, the Somoza dictators Editor’s note: As I've said before, supporters of the amendment simply want a have faced their most serious opposition in guarantee, in writing, that they will be treated fairly in all areas, their 42 years of rule. particularly employment. The days when women worked for a hobby The current opposition mounted a major are gone, as more and more women work out of necessity. national strike in a country where almost The need for such a guarantee is obvious, despite other civil rights all opposition systematically has been legislation which is vague and meaningless and seldom enforced. As for calling ERA supporters “vicious harridans" and “neurotic persecuted by the Nicaraguan National shrews, ” who are out to castrate the men who rejected them in G uard, Somoza’s m ajo r su p p o rt. The “armour, ” Young demonstrated a rather archaic knowledge of the S andinista N ational L ib eratio n Front role of women. Sorry to burst your bubble, but a woman’s life no (FSLN) has renewed its long standing longer revolves around the male and his ego. guerrilla war with the National Guard and Men are considered to be equal, complimentary partners in either has established closer ties with the UDEL. work or personal relationships. I f passed, the ERA would not throw the precious family unit and Many Catholic priests have joined the other things we hold sacred into confusion, as Prof. Young fears. The Sandinista F ro n t in an effort to free decay o f the family indicates a problem the ERA can only help. Just because things have been as they are for a long time is hardly N icaragua. In fact, F a th e r E rn esto Cardenal, one of Latin America’s greatest a strong argument for keeping them. Perhaps those who are valiantly trying to preserve these traditions poets, several months ago made the an­ should take a closer look and see if some of them are really worth nouncem ent th a t he was a g u errilla fighter. protecting. And by assuming that the editor was a sir m / - Young has The major force against the combined typified the attitude legislation such as the Equal Rights Amendment resistance is the National Guard. The is attempting to correct. Guard was created by the United States nearly fifty years ago and guardsmen have almost always been trained in the United States. Almost every single human rights violation reported from Nicaragua has been attributed to the National Guard. The re c e n t U .S. S ta te D ep artm en t report on Nicaragua acknowledged that during the last few years the Somoza regime has been characterized by gross violations of human rights, brutal torture of political prisoners, mass executions of peasants, mass detentions, and the denial of all political and civil liberties. What the report did not acknow ledge w as th a t American tax dollars and credits, and military expenditures have been the major reasons for the Somoza dictators’ long reign. The State Department has requested training money for Nicaragua’s National Guard. This request cannot be justified knowing the ongoing role the Guard has played in the violations of human rights. All overt and covert assistance to Somoza must be stopped. April 6, 1978 State Press Page 5 From Financial A ids — — ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Student loans The G uaranteed S tu d en t Loan Program, or Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) Program, is often referred to as the “middle class student loan.” This label could be very misleading because actually any qualified student may participate in the program. In fact, it traditionally has been the largest federal student aid program at Arizona State University over the last decade. In 1976-77, 3,645 students participated in the program, involving an estimated $3,776,634 in loans with the average loan being approximately $1,000. This special educational loan program is used in a variety of situations by students who are either receiving some aid from other programs but require additional funds to meet their needs, or do not qualify for other types of student aid under the needs analysis system used for all federal and most state and in stitu tio n a l aid p ro g ram s. In such cases, the FISL fills the money gap, and often proves to be the determining factor in enabling the student to attend school. Funds for the loans come from private lenders such as banks, savings and loans, and credit unions. Interest on the loans is a reasonable 7 percent, and repayment by the student does not begin until nine m onths following te rm in a tio n of at least half-tim e enrollment. If a student qualifies for federal interest benefits (FISL), and most students do, the federal govern­ ment will pay the interest on the loan while th e stu d e n t is in school and through the nine-month grace period. Students and/or families can qualify for th e federal in te re s t benefits primarily on the basis of their adjusted gross earnings being below $25,000. Loan rep ay m en t is scheduled a t a minimum of $30 per month and can extend over a ten-year period. Students who intend to participate in this program must select their own lending agency which should be located in the state they designate as their state of residency. Once th e application has been processed and certified by the ASU Financial Aid Office for enrollment, educational costs, and stu d e n t eligibility, the application is either hand-carried by the student or sent by the Financial Aid Office to the lending institution. Once the application is given to the lending institution, students should plan on a four- to six-w eek processing period before the check will be received by ASU. ASU students who desire to par­ ticipate in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program should obtain their application and information cover sheet from the Financial Aid Office in M atthew s Center. TAKE A COUPON TO DINNER Clip this coupon and toko it to Pancho'* Buffet Mexicano Restaurant. It's good for $ 1 .0 0 off on a Mexican Buffet Dinner. So g o a h e a d . T ak e a cou po n to d in n e r. Not good with any other offer. LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHW EST ... LOS ARCOS MALL METRO CENTER Open 7 Days from 11 A.M GET YOUR MUG SHOT FREE > 'o L W E S U N T A R IT : S W K JG > SW M To SEE, t t m iT T Y E M m A L H i A CONTENT. TpR IOCAJL YOUR FACE IS OUR BUSINESS AT THE YEARBOOK PHOTO SESSION Ha jr / ch ested 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 The Photom obHe: Parked at the Orange Street Circle in front o f the Memorial Union. ” •• in p u u d c à e . irris e Q U E ï TCHJÜG - 8:00 00/5 30/1 :3 0 - 5:30 30/1 00/5 30/1 3 0 - 5:30 30/1 3 0 - 5 :3 0 00 Seniors, come by the photo sessions anytime during the hours listed above. There is no charge to be photographed and included in the yearbook. THIRST »ROTA b: A L L D A T ’.'. HOURS 1 1 :0 0 -4 8 :3 0 - 12 8:3 0 - 12 1 1 :0 0 -4 8 :3 0 - 12 8:3 0 - 12 8 :3 0 - 12 Ka h jv a S cogl R an April April April April April April April SEN SÖ A 1. b iK IV r C U D V & H IN lS Í SENIORS LO CATION ç INDE •IN D ERS 71S’ 6. H ftfD E H TtoAP * TRAITE •A J W . C om e, é « fc e r K A T r v e u . Page 6 State Press April 6, 1978 Law school dean leaves; replacement not appointed By M elissa Coons The dean of ASU’s law school is leaving this week, but an advisory committee, appointed to recommend a rep lacem en t, does not believe it will finish inter­ view ing can d id ates until October. Dean Ernest Gellhorn will leave this week to teach at the University of Washing­ ton in Seattle. Professor Alan Matheson, associate dean of the Law Three candidates for the job College, has beep appointed will be recom m ended to Schwada, who will make the acting dean. Professor Milton Schroe- final selection. “Ju st this week, letters der, chairman of the com­ mittee, said the group was were sent to all accredited appointed by ASU Presi­ law schools in the country. There are about 200. We dent John Schwada. The co m m ittee is also engage in affirmative responsible for contacting action efforts by publishing accred ited law schools, th e av ailab ility of th e reviewing applications and position in jo u rn als and in terv iew in g ap p lican ts. periodicals that may be read by women and m inority candidates,” he said. S ch ro ed er said th e deadline for re c eip t of application is Oct. 1. “ O ur w ork is going to stretch over the summer, room 510. because it's more difficult to W omen in Com­ contact and in terv iew m unications will hold a faculty during that time. workshop at 7 p.m. on the Many of them are away,” he third floor of Stauffer Hall. said. Dr. Janet Elsea, associate communication professor, will discuss “Communication S tra te g ie s fo r Con­ temporary Women.” Dr. Lewis Binford of the Cars Available University of New Mexico Many Points U.S.A. will discuss his research of W e are I.C .C . licensed and in­ th e a u s tr a lo p i th e c in e , sured. M u st be 21 years or m ore. considered to be m an’s earliest known ancestor, at SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 7:30 p .m . in th e Social Sciences B uilding, room 234. Speakers to discuss various topics today R e lig io n , c o m p u te r s , music, communications and anthropology will be the topics discussed in several meetings today at ASU. Dr. Robert Bellah, Ford Professor of sociology and comparative religion at the U n iv ersity of C aliforniaBerkeley, will discuss how m o d e rn iz a tio n a f f e c ts religion at 3 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. The G eneral S ystem s Interest Group will sponsor a discussion on uses of a c o m p u te r c o n fe re n c e sy stem at 3:15 p.m . in Stauffer Hall, A417. The sp ea k e r will be D r. Rolf Wigand, assistant professor of communication. DRIVE CARS FREE AS A NAVY ENGINEER,YOU COULD BUILD A HIGHWAY, A PIER, AND A HOSPITAL ALL IN YOUR FIRST YEAR. As a Navy Civil Engineer, you get responsibility the moment you get the stripes. Responsibility on a wide range of projects. Re­ sponsibility in every area of construction and engineering man­ agement. Responsibility all engineers dream about, but most spend their first few years waiting for. You enter the Navy as an Ensign, with the option of either a three- or four-year obligation. You’ll be a Navy officer and a Navy engineer and you’ll get immediate, hands-on experience. Speak to a Navy recruiter or contact your Professor of Naval Science on campus. They’ll be glad to tell you how building for the Navy is the best way to build for yourself. The Navy Information Team for Officer Programs will be on the Mall, April 10-12,10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and at the Holiday Inn April 10-12, 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. or cal I Lt. Dave Kendall, (602)261-3158 NAVY OFFICER. ITS NOT JUST A JOB, IT S AN ADVENTURE. 991-5533 Dr. Grant Fletcher, music p ro fesso r a t A SU, will discuss tech n iq u es to compose m ore com­ prehensible music at 4:40 p.m. in the Music Building, ICE COLD BEERS 28 IM P O R T E D & 30 A M E R IC A N TO C H O O S E FR O M “Try one or a 6 p a ck’’ VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT TOiMtA. “ S t t / i * & SfU nitA in the BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER SOUTHERN S MILL 967-2488 There’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. N ot finding o u t American Cancer Society $ THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Lunch time in the patio o f our La Rojeha distillery. W hen ou r workers sit down to lunch they sit down to a tradition. W hen they m ake Cuervo Gold it’s the same. Every day at ju st about eleven the wives from Tequila arrive at the Cuervo distillery bearing their husbands' lunches. Lunches that have been lovingly prepared in the same proud manner since men first began working here in 1795. It is this same pride in a job well-done that makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Any way you drink it Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. , C uervaT he Gold standard since1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 8 0 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBIEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. April 6, 1978 State Press Page 7 Arbitration pow er needed. Tempe fire officiai daim s By Joanne Townsend Phoenix and Tucson are the only two cities in Arizona whose city employees' unions have bargaining powers, aqd while Tempe employees say there is a need for stronger unions, they are not unhappy with their situation, a fire official said Wednesday. “We are not at all an unhappy group,” said Terry B arrett, Tempe fire department engineer and president of union local 1643. “But there is a definite need for unions and I think there is a definite and immediate need for a contract,” he said. The Tempe fire department belo ,gs to a union, but it is not recognized as such by the city, Barrett said. It does not have a contract with the city and has no arbitration powers, he said. “We will enter into a contract with the city only after state legislation provides for it,” he said. No arbitration bill There is no arbitration bill on the books this year because “we had no votes. But there has been a bill every year for at least the last five years,” he said. “If th ere is something we would like to see changed, we go first to the fire chief and then to the city manager (Ken McDonald). He can reject our proposal or accept it and adopt it with the approval of the City Council,” Barrett said. “In the past, he (McDonald) has been very cooperative and fair, but he is not bound by law to meet with us at all,” he said. Chain of command Tempe police officer Larry Rodriguez said there is rarely a problem with departm ent demands being met. “If we have a problem we go first through our chain of command that includes the sergeant, lieutenant, captain and chief. Then if we don't get a satisfactory answer, we can go to the city m anager. But it is usually handled at the first level," he said. “There is also the employee council representing us. It brings Well, excuse us The voter registration drive being conducted on campus today and next week is spon­ sored by the Young Libertarian Alliance, not the Young Socialist Alliance as was reported in Wednesday’s State Press. Sorry. up points of concern to the city manager and the City Council and makes suggestions on our behalf,” Rodriguez said. Barrett said the most recent problem the fire department has had in requests being met was about two years ago concerning holiday pay. “Our holiday pay was reduced 50 percent. That resulted in a 3.8 percent reduction in overall pay. If we had had a contract, they (City Council members) couldn't have done that," he said. gets along well with city em­ ployees. "I think we have a good relationship,” he said. “We have to stay close to Phoenix (in wages and benefits) or we'd start losing people and morale would go down.” WE FEATURE AN EXQUISITE SELECTION of M Considered action "We considered taking job action, but we recognized the role we play in the community,” he said. “A 3.8 percent reduction just did not justify the consequences it would have on the com­ munity," he said. Job action could mean a strike, a work slowdown or other things, he said. “If we did take job action, we would probably still respond to rescues and structural fires, but we would cut down in other areas. Fire prevention in­ spections and the like are a lot of our work and that’s the kind of things we’d quit if we went on strike,” he said. “It’s very much a moral thing. Our work means a heck of a lot to the protection and safety of people,” Barrett said. Strike unlikely Rodriguez said a police strike is unlikely, too. "We are concerned with preserving peace and carrying out the police function. There is no one to take our place if we went on strike. “We have reserve officers, but a qualified officer must be with him when he goes out,” he said. McDonald said he thinks he i ô 2 51 ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS INFORMAIS ACCESSORIES N A T IO N A L A R T C R A F T S M a k e y o u r s e le c t io n w it h com p lete confid en ce th a t yo u a re c h o o s in g from a lin e of the finest q u a lit y a n d c o r­ rectness o f form. We have the band you want, whether it's traditional, modern or something entirely you. We hate your band. ¿ ¡ h d e p h M .ffe fa z v H p . JEWELRY b DIAM OND CUTTING 130 E. U N IV ER S ITY — TEM PE “In the Arches” 967-8917 C o m e in a n d let us a s sis t y o u in y o u r w e d d in g p la n s. THE BEN FRANKLIN PRESS 104 W . U N IV ER S ITY TEM PE 968-7959 XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 4 * W H IL E Y O U W A IT a l p l HI r a p in e s FROM I nod ear Navy. For physics, chemistry, engineering and m oth m ajors* cruising alon g the bottom Is the fastest w ay ro the top Today s Navy operates m o re thon half th e reoaors in Am erica. Our nod e a r training program Is the best anyw here. And nodear officers m ove rapidly through the ranks earning executive level salaries (start or S1 4 ,0 0 0 ). So. If you're looking for a career anyw here In the Navy can g ive you send you right to U N IV E R S IT Y A R C H E S 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 AN INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE 7 BEERS F0R $1 m nm w BM t Juniors & Seniors may qualify for a $650/month scholarship fo r up to 12 months of your senior year. THE NAVY INFORMATION TEAM FOR OFFICER PROGRAMS Tuesday— Pool Tournament Wednesday — Foosball Tourney will be on the ASU Mall April 10-12, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday College N igh t8 -1 0p .m and a t the Holiday Inn 10 Beers for *1 April 10-12, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday Scheduled Insanity 3-8 p.m. 1858 E. APACHE BLVD. Open Daily 12-1 a.m .* or call: Lt. Dave Kendall, (6 0 2 ) 261-3158 Page 8 State Press April 6,1 9 7 8 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ G4MPUS CLE4NERS & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT •S U E D E A N D LE A TH E R C L E A N IN G •A L T E R A T IO N S »H A N D IR O N IN G •F L U F F DRY »W ASH »DRY »FOLD One Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ASU's fire truck misses inauguration at Neeb Hall # ♦ A SU ’s new $2,500 fire tru c k w as p ark ed in a ♦ ♦ Phoenix g a ra g e Tuesday ♦ afternoon when th e first fire OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ♦ ♦ since its christening broke ULLLU LLU.LU U.VLL.Ü. ♦ o u tatN eeb Hail. ♦ 967-9650 * TEMPE 'T h e truck was in an auto ♦ Corner of University & Rural Rd. ♦ shop having its tire springs ►4 re p a ire d ,” F ire M arshall S y lv e ste r A nderson said Wednesday. The converted 1962 Ford pickup was commissioned two months ago. It’s pur­ SALOON A RESTAURANT pose is not to extinguish presents fires, b u t r a th e r to lead other emergency vehicles to SUN. BLUEGRASS SUNDAYS burning campus buddings 5 0 ‘ W ine more quickly. MON. BLUE MONDAY Anderson said the truck had been taken into the shop 10* Beer Tuesday morning. TUES. FREE Bluegrass Dance Lessons E ven w ith o u t th e vehicle’s help, Tem pe WED. LOOSE LADIES NIGHT firemen were on the scene Free D rinks & Adm ission fo r Ladies within five minutes of the alarm. The cause of the fire was THURS. DOUBLE T NIGHT traced to a lamp on the west 10* Drinks 7 to 10 Fire Marshal Sylvester Anderson holds the melted remains wall of th e movie h a ll’s of a wall lamp that caused Tuesday’s fire in Neeb Hall. FRI. & SAT. projection booth, Anderson Anderson said $15,000 damage was done to the building. said. [State Press staff photo] 25* Happy Hour Drinks “ A d efectiv e socket shorted out enough to melt the aluminum lamp shade projection room itself has H all, s e ttin g off th e fire *1.00 Adm ission and burn a stack of papers been estimated at $15,000, a la rm ,” A nderson said. nearby.” ‘T he rest of the smoke must he said. LIVE BLUEGRASS The extent of damage to “Although Neeb Hall has have drifted over slowly” sound and p rojection no audible alarm, alarms for the second alarm to go COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHTLY equipm ent and th e went off in nearby Stauffer off an hour later. SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA 85282 Bluttgrci// Country "BIBLE STUDY" Man and Two Trees God’s purpose was firstly to create man as a vessel to contain Himself as Life and then placed him in the garden in front of the Tree of Life, indicating that God’s intention was for man to partake of the fruit of this tree. However, there in Genesis was also the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil. The record of the two trees in Genesis Two, the Tree of Life and the Tree of Knowledge, is not merely ancient history, for these two trees are still with us today. The Christians on Campus will present a Bible study on these two trees and man’s relationship to them. To the unbeliever we present the choice that God has placed before him. To the believer we present the way to accomplish God’s purpose. April 7 Man has a Free Choice (Gen. 2:16-17). 7:30 p.m., MU - Rm. 209 April 14 Line of Life throughout the Scriptures (Gen. 5:22, 24; Gal. 2:20). 7:30 p.m., place to be announced. April 21 Line of Knowledge throughout the Scriptures (Jn. 19:7; Col. 2:8). 7:30 p.m., MU - Rm. 209. April 28 Two Trees from the Gospel of John (Jn. chapters 3, 4, 8, 9). 7:30 p.m., MU - Rm. 209. May 5 Taking the Way of Life (Deut. 30:19-20). 7:30 p.m., MU - Rm. 209. Also: GOSPEL BARBEQUE, April 8 - 5 P.M . 1539 E. Hudson Drive, Tempe, Arizona CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS • 966-0209 ASU art chosen for capital exhibit Two prints from ASU A rt Collections have been selected to hang in Vice President W alter Mondale’s Washington, D.C., residence. The pair will be sent to the nation’s capital as part of the “Loan Collection for th e Vice P re s id e n t’s Residence” program, initiated by Joan Mondale, the vice president’s wife, in 1977. Stated purpose of the program is to focus attention on the art collections of major museums in different parts of the United States. Works from Midwestern institutions were featured in 1977. This year’s collection of approximately 50 works has been assembled from 20 Southwestern art museums. It will be installed during April and will hang for a period of from 6 months to a year. ASU will be represented by an untitled color drawing by Roy De Forest and by Robert Indiana’s silk-screen print entitled “After Terre Haute.” April 6, 1978 Slate Press Page 9 DOONES8URY by Garry Trudeau BUT..BU T THERE MUST BE SOME M ISTAKE!TUE /V E N T SUPPOSED ID BE TN THE SAME SECTION OF THE aonoEsoasKS»ao o o B o aaa ooB saoooaoaoooa o nasKXw a t s « ; mm , SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER? Try BOWLING! SAT., APRIL 8 you d o n t under I u n tiGET STAND!USUALUi, l INK ON ÏOUR SfT WITH (MALIER TENNIS SHOES. OR. BARBARA! dont (JS) A Bring your friends and meet Hillel at the M.U. (downstairs) bowling lanes. 8:00 p.m. • 50c per game • 20c for shoes ’¿ ¡ f 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 PEACOCK, I REPEAT-. lEE'VE LANDED LAGOS, REQUEST M INI-CAM S FOR. U C .’S MOTORCADE PO O L! \ f ALSO, TELL NEW YORK U/E'RE BOUNC­ ING EVENING NEWS FEED OFF THE BM P AT 5 :3 0 EST I B Z Z I..B IP ! CALLING s ta r q u a li $ ly1ms IS VERTICAL HOLD! COME TN.STAR QUALITY! GO AHEAD, VERO*STAR CAL HOW. DO WE QUALTTY'T HA^ a lloger FROM HAIR , ° SH UIY* italian ) NELL, SO MUCH NO. I'M AFRAID FOR LAGOS! D C IM /S S E P fT .A O t TOUCATCH M Y U E . ANOTHER \ STAND-UP TODAY, ELECTRIC PER / rtCr t fo r m a n c e ? ^4 Subm arines M ountain Bell replacing operators w ith computers By Tom Sammons The shrill voice of a telephone An operator comes on the line operator asking “What number briefly as the call is about to be please?” is being replaced by the completed to check what kind of even clicks of a large computer in call is being placed, she added. the Phoenix area. “Calls are on the increase Long distance collect calls and yearly so if we didn’t rely on credit card calls from 90 percent technology we would have to add of the Phoenix metropolitan area more and more operators and can now be dialed operator-free equipment,” Stoops explained. as a result of a change in dialing “The operators sit at a systems by Mountain Bell, called typewriter-type thing now in­ “zero plus calling.” stead of a switchboard.” Callers should dial zero, an The computerized system will area code and the seven-digit cut the time it takes to place a phone number when making a collect call in half and will ac­ collect call under the new commodate a larger volume of system. calls, she said. “Prices of computer-assisted Stoops said the system will not calls are the same as the old directly save callers money operator-handled calls,” said Glenna Stoops, information on their phone bills, but will representative for Mountain postpone future rate hikes. Methods of defrauding the Bell. “Still, the cheapest call for phone company for free phone anyone to make is to dial direct," calls will be minimized by the she said. Collect calls made from ASU Did you know . . . telephones with ‘965’ prefixes are . . . that travelers’ diarrhea, not affected and still must be most commonly called Mon­ operator assisted. “A computer does all the work tezuma's Revenge, is also known for the operator,” Stoops said. as Delhi Belly. CEDARS APARTMENTS Expansion *159 BRAND NEW UNITS •Studios, 1 Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms, Townhouses •Furnished & Unfurnished *2 Lighted Tennis Courts •Exceptional Interiors DON’T MISS OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 945-8423 L3 or visit 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. W.R. SCHULZ APARTMENTS computer, she said. “It will be easier to detect fraud since every call is printed on electronic tape,” she ex­ plained. “We hope it will keep fraud down.” The remaining 10 percent of homes in the Phoenix area will be hooked into the $11 million system by early June, Stoops said. Roast Beef Pastrami Sicilian Calzone Meatball Sausage XS 967-3073 967-2941 Dinners “WE DELIVER” Spaghetti Lasagne Manicotti Stuffed Shell Ravioli New York Style Pizza thick or thin crust Salads & Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY ■ “ ” “ " 1 I A n y 16-inch L a rg e P izz a I [Also good on deliveries.] I || E x p ires 4 /1 1 /7 8 GRAND OPENING 9 HAPPINESS BEGINS WITH FITNESS (fo lc tw S p a & R a c q u e t (2 tu 6 - 4 A COMPLETE FITNESS CENTER Racquet bal I Handball Tennis Basketball Swim Sauna Steam Exercise Relax in the Whirlpool Jog on our Track Volleyball SPECIAL! T O A S U C O M M U N IT Y W IT H A S U I.D. FREE IN IT IA T IO N FEE With This Ad — Offer Expires 4 /1 5 /7 8 ___________ _ ( f c td w 4 S fa a & R a cq 107 S. MacDonald, Mesa 8 3 4 -9 3 4 7 We GUARANTEE our rates are the lowest of any Valley Racquet Club Page 10 State Press April 6, 1978 M iniature theatrical troupe employs w orld as stage The Harlequin Street Theatre performs for whatever amount the audience can afford to pay, but the creator of the troup says he and the other members like what they’re doing and where they are. “We don’t want to move into closed, dark th e a tre s,” Dana Smith, star performer, said. Smith and his assistant and traveling companion, Mari Dempsey, along with Sunshine, their Scottish terrier, are the performers. Their acts range from “the incredible balancing man,” who balances high atop two wooden chairs, to the "lady with a double-jointed chin,” who can place her entire fist in her mouth. They performed their 45minute act to a group of about 50 passers-by on the West Lawn of the MU Wednesday afternoon. Smith, 26, is a former member of the traveling Royal Lichtenstein Q uarter Ring Sidewalk Circus. He decided to branch out on his own after one year with the circus because he liked the idea of being selfemployed. “I met Mari three years ago in a bar and we started playing with the idea of a traveling act. We decided to take to the road with our act and have been traveling since. “This is our second tour. Last year we played across the country but with our revised edition of the show we plan to stay mostly in the West Coast area. We play mostly parks, malls and universities.” Smith said the theatre is based in Oakland, Calif. It travels constantly, performing about five shows a week. Last year about 200 shows were com­ pleted. “Surprise and suspense are the basic element of our show,” Smith added, rubbing the white make-up from his eyes. “It’s a silly way to make a living but it's what we like to do.” Dempsey has had no formal drama lessons and says she became interested in performing only after meeting Smith. Smith attended college in California, but had academic trouble because of interests in drama, dance.and English at the same time, he said. Smith writes all the material for the acts and he said he is working at getting more audience participation in the act. “After all, it is their show.” A S p e c ia l O ffer From ASU Students . . If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting a t $13.95 A DAY no mileage For Your Car, Call Your A .S.U . Representative STEVE BLAGEN Office located at Rural & University 968-4072 or 963-5786 PRIM, LI M , Three-and-a-half-year-old Edward Cola of Tampa shakas out the last drops of paint during Wednesday afternoon’s “Come and Create,” a program put on by The Child Study Laboratory [ASU Psychology Department]. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] Paper art exhibition An art exhibition entitled “The Extended Image on P a p e r,” featuring work by Beth Ames Sw artz, Susan Weil and Adrianne Wortzel, will be held in the MU Gallery through April 19. The gallery will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Spring into Spring with a J7new pair of athletic shoes and we’ll give you a can of three Wilson Championship tennis balls for only 99 m short sleeve Indian gauze shirts in assorted colors... a spring wardrobe plus!... sizes sm.. med.. Ig— reg. S 8... g « 7 !k tix M I* V ■X y v \ CAMISOLE TOPS 100° o cotton gauze j f camisoles in assorted! / spring colors...sizes / sm.. med.. Ig... reg. S 8 ...C 9 7 FASHION PANTS poly/gabardine full-fashion pants ..in assorted styles and colors... sizes 5 /6 - 1 3 /1 4 ...reg . S 16 -S I8 What you should know about diamonds: 1097 JEANS new spring styles with lots of fashion detailing in dark or bleached denim... sizes 5-13 ...re g . S 1 6 -S 1 8 ... ]Q 9 7 Cutting m A perfectly cut diamond will reflect all the light upwards for maximum brilliance Come in For Our Free Diamond Presentation Look at Loose Diamonds in Our Gemscope See Before You Buy at 130 E. U N IV E R S ITY In the Arches MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 967-8917 BANKAMERICARD • VISA • MASTER CHARGE FC FASHION CAM PUS SHO P—Arizona State University—715-B Forest Ave.—Tempe CONSPIRACY April 6, 1978 State Press Page 13 O 1977 Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. Wis Page 14 State Press April 6, 1978 Whoops! Sorry! March 24’s sports column concerning the ASU Flying Team incorrectly identified Sun D evil team m em ber Ann Young as Alan Young. N o n e th ele ss, Young still was the fifth place finisher in the message-drop event at a regional air meet in San Jose, Calif. state press A nnouncements MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team. 261-3158 Collect. 5 /5 INCREASE YOUR Psychic Awareness. Pamela White, 18 years teacher, lecturer, counselor, will conduct a seminar on psychic development, life after death, reincarnation. For information call 2521746 4/7 WHY ARE YOU WALKING? THE BUSES ARE RUNNING! ADDRESS AND stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Offer - details, send your name to: Triple "S" 699 - P23 Highway 138, Pinon Hills. CA 92372. 4 /6 C L A S S IF IE D S S T A R T HERE A utomobiles A nnouncements WHAT DID It mean, when John Kennedy said, "Ich bin ein Berliner"? It meant, “I am a jelly doughnut." Find out all about it: Take German! 4 /6 READ SETH? Want to join group working with similar material? Call 955-0026 or 265-7458. 4/6 MAGS AND tires, 14", 6-lug, raised white letters. Low mileage, good shape. 968-4053 anytime. 4/12 SALE: 65 Plymouth Fury 3. $195. Transport atibn only - Theresa. 8-5, 2773395. After5:30, 264-5590. 4 /6 1971 CHARGER, only $888 838-2536 after 6 p.m. 4/7 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5I BOB RENTS T V , STEREO Sales, Rental and Service 20 Years Experience FAST SHOP SERVICE 2.9 to 10 cubic fe e t * 3 .0 0 Discount on 1st Month’s Rent or Repair Bill w/proper college I.D. REFRIGERATORS for Rent or Sale 761 N. COUNTRY CLUB, MESA 834-8683 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. A utomobiles FIAT 850 Spider. 1969, soft top. 52,000 miles. A M /FM radio, Michelins, body mechanically excellent, original Arizona owner. $1,000 955-5652, 257-0747. 4/6 m o H “i N S THE M C H E S " . . . . CHRISTIAN RECORDS - POSTERS - GIFTS 112-B I. University 9:30-5:30 968-3663 1969 RAMBLER Ambassador. Excellent condition. 64,000 miles. Automatic, power. Must sell, first $750. 966-5559 4/12 67 VW BUG. Good condition. Must sell! Call Karen. 968-2689. 4/13 For Rent/lease____ STROLL TO CAMPUS? Two bedroom apartments on Broadway, just east of College 831-1428 for more Information. 4/16 SUPPLY LIM ITED w w w w w w Around The World In Many Ways Call now, 30 operators standing by: 1-(800) 821-2270 EXT. 510, 24 hours, 7 days per week. Special Discounts . . . Free Gifts . . . Client Protection United California Traveline, Inc. < M V W M W w v w w w w w w w w a a a fM a N W w a N M N i an equal op po rtunity e m ployer 4 /1 4 SUMMER COEDS: Need house, yard, reasonable. Two girls needed for research. Afer6 p.m. 838-2536. 4/7 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 For Sale PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5 /5 SPECIAL GROUP sandals V2 off. Best and biggest selection of sandals and clogs in town. Closest shoe store to campus. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 5/5 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. 968-3257. 4/14 LUDWIG 4-piece drum set, Roger's floor tom, Ludwig chrome snare, Zilduian cym­ bals, drum cases, $900. 274-5896. 4/7 Help Wonted TAKING APPLICATIONS for cocktail wait­ resses, apply in person. Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache, Tempe. 4/7 SUNBURST STUDIOS, a promotional, re­ cording, production facility, is now taking applications for an opening in their promotional department. Interested in young, determined, success-oriented in­ dividual. Call 968-6145. 4/19 PHONE SALES: Need responsible people for excellent part-time job. Good pay, nice office. 968-4853. 4/20 ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home. $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad under "Announcements." Triple "S." 4/6 WHAT’S BETTER than a good movie? Picture yourself earning $3000. Student interviews for professional summer work program. Thurs., April 6, Interviews at 11:00, 2:00, 5:00 and 8:00. Howard John­ son’s Eastern Room. 4/6 PART-TIME CLERK wanted for graveyard shift. (11 p.m. - 7 a.m .) at Merritts Deli Mart. 4/7 TRAVEL! FOREIGN SHIPS! Good pay! No experience. Men/women. Stamped long envelope. Globetrotter, Box 1266-C4, Kansis City, MO. 64141. 4/6 BABYSITTER AFTERNOONS 2:30 - 5:00. South Tempe area. Two girls, 7 and 10. Call after6 p.m. 839-4969. 4/12 Call Toll-Free, anytime for your FREE 1978 Travel Catalogue, the most comprehensive travel directory ever published. Over 5000 charters listed, escorted tours, air/sea cruises, mini vacations. N o phone calls please. I nstruction FIRST CHURCH of Christ Scientist, Tempe will hold auditions for organist. Please call 838-4364. 4/11 (Lower Level) A pply at any of our stores or 2929 E. Thom as, S u ite 205, Phoenix, 8 to 11 a .m . and 1 to 4 p.m . SUMMER SUBLET. Cheap! Completely furnished studio; A/C; Tempe area. Call 967-5201. leave name and number. 4/2 J o e S h a rin o /R e d Eye Special M .U. Activities Center WEEKEND INCOME. Be your own boss and supplement your income by selling fast-moving, low cost fashion jewelry at your local flea market - swap meet. Also perfect for fund raisers and wholesaling. For free catalog, write to Kay mar. Dept. B. P.O. Box 15956, San Diego, Ca. 92115. 4/11 SHOP N G O G et ’em W hile T h e y ’r e H O T! O n Sa le N o w in PERSON FOR housework, one day a week, 44th St. and Camel back area $2.30 per hour. 959-9206. 4/6 Second and third sh ift openings. 40 - 50 hour work week. Im m ediate openings. C om pany paid train ing , tw o weeks paid vacation. E duca­ tional benefits. $180-$480 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes on campus. Information: rush stamped ad­ dressed envelope. Southern Publishing, Box 171802- ASU, Memphis, Tenn. 38117. 4/25 T-SHIRTS $4 . 0 0 Personal 1970 VW. Good condition. $1125 or best offer. 967-2569 evenings, weekends. 4/14 TAPE DECK: Akal X-200 D, 3 motor auto-reverse, excellent condition. Call 965-4285 or 967-6561. 4/11 flafPt Help Wonted HARKIN’S THEATERS is now hiring a secretary assistant. Typing and shorthand a must. Quick advancement. Please apply in person at Camelview Cinema, 7001 E. Highland, Scottsdale. 4/12 T H E S P A G H E TTI CO . New Restaurant opening soon at 4th and Mill in Tempe. Now accepting applications for all positions. For personal interview call 257-0380. 4/7 CUBA, GUATEMALA, Mexico, Yucatan, June 5 - July 7. $1575. (travel & tuition). 6 grad, undergrad credits. Dr. Axford, 9563643. ($200 Apr. 15). Limit 25. 4/18 SUMMER WORK. Make $880 per month. Interviews at 12:00, 3:00 or 6:00 p.m. Holiday Inn, Tempe. 4/6 Poommate Wanted FREE: LIVING quarters or work studio with change of partnership in educational book­ store for nonsmoking persons. Book Bazaar, 745 East McDowell, Phoenix. Open 4p.m . - 9 p.m. 4/11 FEMALE TO share 4-bedroom home near ASU with female grad students. $135/ monthly + V* utilities. 274-3363. 4/7 Services BIORHYTHMS CHARTED 180 days (6 months) for only $1.50. Learn your good and bad days In advance. Send birthdate to Lee Boyle. 3032 E. Willetta. Phoenix. Az. 85008. 4/6 RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 5/5 LOF LONG Vords? Take German — vee haf dem! 4/6 ASU STUDENT wishes to house or apart­ ment sit for the summer. Call Laura, 965-5584. 4/12 Losl/Found PROFESSIONAL RACKET stringing. Racquetball or tennis rackets, guaranteed 24 hour service. Call Dean at 965-4313. 4/7 SILVER WOMAN'S wristwatch lost by Lit. Building before break. An irreplaceable gift. 966-1355 or M.U. Lost and Found. 4/6 M otorcycles______ 100cc KAWASAKI, Moped mileage. High­ way speeds. Little used, well cared for. Evenings, 275-8911. 4/13 77 MO-PED, Puch, red, excellent condi­ tion. Must sell! Call Char, 968-2689. 4/14 DON WEEKS KAWASAKI INC. 10% ASU STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PARTS and SERVICE Transportation_____ 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 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 T ravel “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 "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. 4/7 We trade for used cars. KZ 2 0 0 Wanted *7 9 5 ^RT MARKETING company wants to purchase graphics, oils, lithographs. Cali Marc Gerson at 266-5329 for appointment. 4/14 KZ 7 5 0 Typing *1 5 9 5 Mesa 969-9107 1339 W . University Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N. 7th St. CAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 5/5 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/ 7 FAST AND accurate. Carbon ribbon — very neat copy. Term papers, theses, and statistical. 964-4846. 4/6 Personal GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call for quote. ASU Representative. Farmers Insur­ ance, Steve Lundell. 835-1480. 5/5 SHALOM! Recorded Please phone 249-9234. Bible Message. 5/5 B IO R Y T H M S — $10 Charted graphically, day by day, 365 days. Chart consists of the three cycles, physical, emotional and intel­ lectual, that affect your performance. Critical days are identified for your awareness. Send check or money order. COMARK P.O. Box 2149 Tucson, Arizona 85702 Name ___________________________ Address C ity ___ Birth Date Month day year 4/7 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 5/5 TYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertations, theses, term papers. Seven years exper­ ience. Jean, 277-3602. 4/6 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088. 4/7 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/5 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS using correcting IBM Selectrics. Reasonable rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790. 4/14 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertation, thesis, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 5/5 TYPING and/or translations by multi­ lingual professional secretary (English, French, German, Dutch). Reasonable rates. Call Marita, 939-5444 . 4/19 April 6, 1978 State Press Page 15 Walter Berry Gymnasts aspire to N CAA crown LDfnr7 ? ° binSOn ®n.d his Sun Devil men s gymnastics team entered the 1978 season with just three major goals in mind. The first was to set a standard for the best won loss dual meet record in ASU history. That they did, by virtue of a perfect 14-0 mark. Second on the priority poll was to exit the conference with a championship the fifth straight under Robinson's guidance which would be a feat unequalled in WAC annals. Said and done as of March 17, besting rival Brigham Young by a good 10 points to boot. Tonight in Eugene, Ore., the last but foremost item on ASU's list of preseason objectives will begin to materialize as the NCAA Cham­ pionships open on the University of Oregon campus. The Devils, ranked among the top three college gymnastics squads in the country all year long, aren’t about to start counting their blessings. "It’s been an outstanding year, no matter how you gauge it," said Robinson, looking back on his unparalleled regular season record. But the challenge of the NCAAs is the ultimate dream. Needless to say, it’s been one of our goals since the first day of practice.” Robinson and his Sun Devils don’t plan on waltzing to the winner’s platform uncontested. “Any team that qualifies is capable of winning it — from the lowest qualifier to the heavy favorite," Robinson said. “Who would have guessed that last year there would be co-champions? The odds against that happening are astronomical. “But that’s the kind of competition to expect when you put the nation’s eight best teams out on the same floor.” The other seven squads vying for the NCAA championship include defending co-champs Oklahoma and Indiana State, Southern Con­ necticut, Penn State, Minnesota, Cal State-Fullerton and host Oregon. Tabbing a premeet favorite is usually determined by comparing qualifying scores. By that criteria, the Sooners of Oklahoma have a legitimate shot at consecutive crowns, but the Devils aren’t too far in arrears. Oklahoma scored notched 434.90 points in attaining the Big-8 Championships. By that same yardstick, ASU would measure up second-best via its 433.20 total in the WAC Championships. Other qualifying scores include 430.75 for Southern Connecticut, Penn State’s 429.35, 437.75 for Indiana State, Oregon’s 426.80,423.00 for Minnesota and Cal State-Fullerton with 422.95. In addition to competing for a team title, seven Sun Devils will be shooting for individual honors. Junior Steve Economides is bidding for his third consecutive AllAmerica attainment in the floor exercise. Sophomore Lindsay Nylund also known as “Kangaroo Kid,” has a shot at both the pommel horse and all-around titles. Dave Martin (junior, horizontal bar), Mike Naddour (junior, parallel bars), Jim Nelson (junior, vault) and Gary Rust (junior, floor exercise) will also be in contention for individual titles. Team competition gets underway this evening at UO’s McArthur Court with compulsories. Optionals are slated for Friday. The three highest scoring squads in both the compulsories and optionals will automatically advance to the finals Saturday afternoon, as will the top eight individual qualifiers. Senior Scott Barclay, Sun Devil team captain, is vying for more than just solo honors in the still rings, parallel bars and all-around titles. The Oak Park, 111., native is one of nine national finalists for the Nissen Award, presented annually by the Nissen gymnastics equipment corporation to the nation's outstanding senior in college athletics. The award encompasses academic, athletic and citizenship factors and the winner is chosen by a vote of the country’s collegiate coaches and judges. The Organization of Arab Students at A.S.U. presents T h e 11th A nnual ARABIAN NIGHT Spring Sale FOOTWEAR Reg. Sale Reg. Sale SAUCONY BROOKS Brooks 770W (Multi-purpose rubber cleat) Brooks Villanova 23.95 $19.95 21.95 $18.95 28.95 28.95 $22.95 $22.95 32.95 19.95 29.95 25.95 27.95 29.95 $22.95 $16.95 $26.95 $22.95 $24.95 $23.95 28.95 27.95 29.95 28.95 $26.95 $24.95 $26.95 $25.95 NIKE Bruin Blue Bruin White Blazer Hi-Top (white & red) All Court Hi-Top Waffle Trainer Road Runner (men’s) Nylon Cortez Leather Cortez Hornet Ladies Gripper Men's Gripper Ladies Dove White League Leader (Steel cleat) Multi-purpose Rubber Cleat (white & black) White World Series (Steel cleat) $18.95 $24.95 $24.95 $19.95 $16.95 18.95 $15.95 24.95 $21.95 CONVERSE TIGER Tigress Montreal 76 Montreal II Corsair 21.95 28.95 28.95 21.95 19.95 Lo Top 14.95 $10.99 (Blue, Lt. Blue, Red, Green, White, and Black) RUNS THRU SUNDAY 1834 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Marshall ' s S S porting Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips HOURS: 10-8 Monday 10-6 Tues. & W e d . 10-8 Thurs. 10-6 Fri. & Sat. oods 947-1095 12-4 Sun. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Quantities limited to items in stock. Custom Landau The Vinyl Roof Specialists Presents . . . Custom Sunroofs -- ALL SIZES — and — TEE TOPS FOR THESE 73 - 78 MODELS Comoro ORDER NOW Firebird AND RECEIVE El Dorado A SUNROOF Mazda Cosmo OR TEE TOP Aspen AT A Volare Fury DEALER PRICE! Magnum Matador T-Bird Cougar Mark V Trans Am Cordoba Charger Saturday, April 8, 1978 at McClintock High in Tempe, 1830 E. Del Rio 2 blocks North of Southern on McClintock Dinner & Entertainment I THESE MODELS AVAILABLE IN 73 - 77 Series M onte Carlo Buick Regal Le Mans Grand Prix Cutlass Supreme M alibu Classic Toronado Coupe De V ille Dinner - Cafeteria 6-8:00 p.m. Show - Auditorium 8:15 p.m. O* Os DINNER AND SHOW $6.00 SHOW ONLY $2.00 V- 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 Saeed Al-Khabaz: 968-4996 4332 N. 7th Ave. 264-2169 1030 E. Vista Del Cerro Custom Landau Top TEMPE 894-1114^ Kwoooooaoaai : Page 16 State Press April 6, 1978 S u n D evil netters encounter W ildcats today upsetBy W alter Berry Marty Pincus’ legendary scrapbook is already open to a vacant page, which he hopes will soon be filled with yet another newspaper clipping of a “great" win by his Sun Devil men’s tennis team. Not so fast this time, Marty. Put those shiny silver scissors back in your drawer. Haste may indeed make waste. Today at 2 p.m. a t the Whiteman Center, ASU puts its 22-1 dual match record on the chalk line when the Devils host UA (6-1 on the spring season thus far). Pincus predicts a close en­ counter . . . of the court kind. “Arizona’s very strong this year," Pincus said. “They're sure to be tough, but I think we match up evenly with them. It should be very close.” The Wildcats boast the likes of senior Randall Clark and his sidekick, junior Woody Supple, who together form the nucleus of the UA net attack. Pincus plans to counter with his strong singles lineup of: 1—Eric Sherbeck; 2—Tonnie Sie; 3—Alan Waldman; 4—Tim Anderson; 5—Jon Hermanson; and 6—Mike C arruthers. In doubles, ASU will use: 1—team captain Sherbeck and Waldman; 2 —S ie-A n d erso n ; 3 —H ermanson-Carruthers. Even with his pat lineup, Pincus gives UA the slight upper hand. “The team that travels has the advantage, I think. There’s really no home court edge. In a weekend match, maybe, but not during a midweek match,” he said. “The visiting team takes a day off to travel and comes to the match ready and well-rested. The home team has to go through a day of classes first, and then get ready for a match. It’s really not an ideal situation.” Pincus, like his Sun Devils tennis team constituents, is well aware of traveling’s benefits. Over spring break, ASU won two of three matches during a week-long swing through California, besting Cal-Irvine 6-3 and No. 5 ranked Pepperdine 54. Versus second-ranked UCLA, ASU's luck went out the window of their maroon VW van. So did the squad's unblemished record. The lone winner in the 8-1 lose to the Bruins was Sun Devils’ No. 2 singles player Sie, who edged Tony Graham, 7-5, 7-6. Graham was an NCAA finalist last year. Last Saturday’s setback makes today’s match of paramount importance. “It’s everything,” Pincus said emphatically. “It’s a WAC match and the winner of the conference goes to the nationals. That's it.” “It's free, and it's going to be close,” Pincus reiterated. “If it isn’t, we’re in big trouble.” So is his scrapbook. SABBATH EVENING SERVICES at HILLEL You are invited to be our guest fora FREE LUNCH at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Friday at 12:00 O ne FREE MEAL W ith This Ad ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CO 2 < o OFF j f —I CJ DC z < CD o < ANY LARGE oc Dû Q PIZZA s CO 1— n O CJ < _l I I JI U < O _ i E X P IR E S * LL CO LU *2 CO _l < CJ UJ CL CO X CJ z 3 _l 955 E. UNIVERSITY Friday, April 7 -7 :3 0 p.m. I Oneg Shabbat following services I j Baker Center 967-7563 213 E. University Dr. 968-3989 TEMPE HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY FROM 3 TO 8 r WAYS TO GET STARTED AFTER GOIIEG Reinforce your college degree and get a better sta rt through Army ROTC. Get management training. Self-discipline. A sense of confidence. Earn the extra credentials that will set you apart as a responsible achiever. You’ll also receive $2500 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. Whether your career plans are civilian or military, Army ROTC provides opportunities for both - active duty with a starting salary of over $11,300, or reserve service while employed in the civilian community. Get started for life after college. Get started in Army ROTC. THE . IJ EARLY THERE J§ A DIFFERENCE! START. MCAT*GMAT GRE • LSAT If you are a veteran or a Junior ROTC graduate, then you started early — probably without realizing it. That early sta rt makes you automatically eligible to enter the Advanced Program. Get an early start1.! Summer Sessions are starting soon. Classes in Tucson and Tempe area. C T A D T I P I » « I I 9m Start Army ROTC during your freshman or sophomore year with no military obliga­ tion You’ll find a number of ways to get started in a curriculum that’s exciting, and flexible enough to meet your class schedule and academic needs. m u Get started in Army ROTC through Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, this summer You’ll get $500 for attending a challenging six-week camp. If your performance is exceptional, you just may qualify for a two-year scholar­ ship as you enter the Advanced Program. -H EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193C CALL: Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference 9 6 5 -3 3 1 8 /1 9 Call Days, Eves & Weekends' Information Available on Foreign and American Medical Schools _967-2967- ARMY ROTC. t S t o p b y O ld M a i n R m 2 4 0 I