N tu e s d a y April 11, 1978 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University l Voi. 60 No. 101 Balance beam Dee Hancock bites his tongue w hile connecting a brace on a girder during stadium construction Monday at Sun Devil Stadium . The only hitch to his Job is that he has to clim b across a beam over two hundred feet high. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] Officials use illegal m ethod to stifle bird-droppings problem on cam pus For more than six months, ASU officials were breaking the law in an attempt to get rid of a fowl problem. In order to solve the problem of bird droppings around th e en ­ trances to Stauffer Hall, Hayden Library and the Language and Literature Building, pigeons and other birds as well were fed poisoned grain, said an ASU of­ ficial who requested anonymity. “Last fall, I saw three birds fall dead in front of me from a nearby tree," the source said. “A fter investigating a sample of the grain, I discovered it contained poison.” State law prohibits poisoning of non-target birds without a permit, said a spokesman for the state Game and Fish Department. punishable by a fine of up to $300 or six months in jail, he said. Physical facilities officials said the poisoning was halted Friday. “Yes, we had been poisoning the Violation of this law is birds, but discontinued it when we were told it was illegal,” said Herb Bay, director of physical facilities department. “We are now trap­ ping the birds in cages.” An authority from the Arizona Humane Society said there are other solutions to alleviate the vfrBtRTBOWEU, CHANNEL A TH E C O N T R O V E R S IA L . N E U T R O N a PROUDDIRECTOR.0OYTOLD 4nDSO, it APPEARSTHAT pigeon problem aside from News, H6RE ON THE ASuCAnnS G RAINBomb GREASESHIGHiy REPORTERS, "THEDEFECATION THE USEOF THEWEAPON -mom, iN unw r poisoning the birds. Toxic substances w hich had ro stop som e '• w er e . SO F E A R E D By R A D IC A L j TERMED 6 "TOUGH, HARD r w ; ¿T HDS OFAliTYPESET wg CANNObouoet BELAX AuiOBONSociety members Director. erb Bov ftvees- X dILVLE& “Traps for the birds should be S B uildings An d FutsOL in ou M V,t ,-Y\ «4 w-C o t A i» *j Chairman to speak on copyright laws Implications of the recently revised copyright laws will be discussed today by Dr. Joe Milner, chairman of the mass communications department. Sponsored by ASU’s Bureau of Business and Economic Research, the speech will be at 3 p.m . in the Business Administration Building, room 413. ,ov'V ,vuc:W<», cW«=f ' o<*& **?*& *& S S iw v *4 . 9 5 O ffer expires May 4, 1978 'A pr'1 4455 441 SO. RURAL ROAD TEEMPE 838-83HH ■ 2511 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD PHOENIX “(«¡-2471 A SU ’ s share “If one looks at past practice, one would come to the conclusion that the appropriation would be less than was requested. That’s very common. “Obviously the funds of the state are never adequate to meet all the requests of all the state agencies th a t rely on those funds,” he said. Schwada said although ASU doesn’t have the money to at­ tract the teaching “star3,” he is satisfied with the type of faculty the University has been able to obtain. “We have not had the resources to attract the stars, the ones who have already D r.W .G .A m es O PTO M ETR IST Hard and Soft Contact L en se s Fashion Eyewear 7109 2nd SI., Suite D Scottsdale, Arizona P h o n e: 947-0676 ICE COLD BEER S 28 IM PO R TED & 30 AMERICAN TO CHOOSE FROM “Try one or a 6. pack VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT Lunch tim e in the patio o f our La Rojena 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 just 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. Tl/ituA, S u n t & S p C iitd CuervaThe Gold standard sin ce1795. in the BAVLESS SHOPPING CENTER j^OUTHERN & MILL 967-248« CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©1977 HEUBLEIN. INC . HARTFORD. CONN. s A pril 11, 1978 State Press Page 7 $0 MUCHFOR. MR. CARTER'S nod to ma Collage Annotine em ents Dal«*** Clubs DOONESBURY Places M eetings WEDNESDAY Young Libertarian Alliance w ill hold an organizational m eeting at 2:30 p.m. in the MU G ila Room. Two University of Arizona m edical students (formerly from ASU ) w ill speak and answ er questions about life in m edical school at the meeting of Alpha Epsilon Delta premed honorary society at 7 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. United Campus Christian Ministry w ill hold an ecum eni­ cal com m union celebration at 9:30 p.m . in Danforth Chapel. THURSDAY The Department of Com­ munications colloquium ser­ ies presents Dr. Frank Boster speaking on “ An Empathy M odel of C om pliance — G a in ­ ing M essage Strategy S elec­ tion" at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. M /Z TH ■K É• ÉL.JS■kCs-—r,w _ ni f • w ANATOMY OGETEM F AWHILE SLAP. IT’S HOT! This The most effective tampon is the most economical, too The internal protection more women trust PHRED!HEHAS 70HOSTTHE THIRDUJ0RJD! ANNUALHUMAN DIPYOURNOW Rt&HfSAWARDS he's already B ANQUETTHIS WEEK! / HOME' by Garry Trudeau WHY ARE YOU WALKING? THE BUSES ARE RUNNING! Tampax tampons are made with a special, highly compressed material to give you maximum absorbency. What’s more, unlike most other brands, they expand in all three directions—length, breadth and width—to conform to individual body contours. Which means there’s far less chance of leakage or bypass. And here’s some­ thing else you’ll like about Tampax tampons: the price. The economy-size package of 40 costs less—tampon for tampon—than any other brand. So if you want a lot of protection at very little cost, open a package of Tampax tampons. We promise you, it’s there. WELL,OFCOURSE. N ot This vW. The Strap of th e Slap: G u a ra n te e d not to pull loose for o n e fu ll y e a r. / Size: c le v e rly p rin te d on bottom . T Filet o f so le : 2 or 3 la y e r v e rsio n s, all the colors o f th e rainbow shown h e re in black a n d w h ite . Tough o u te r s o le , soft inner so le la y e rs m ake for sm iling fe e t. Earth slaps; W hen y o u w a lk on th e beach w ith slaps the h e e l recesses in to th e san d . So w hen y o u w a lk on th e beach you get a ll the laid-back benefits o f h a v in g y o u r h eels lo w e r th an y o u r to e s. B ice n te n n ial Bonus! M a d e in Am erica by C a lifo rn ia n s! Slap , fla p and jap-flap: The ascent of th e slap has been ard u o u s. First, the p rim itiv e th on g . Then th e banana-like z o rie . Follow ed by th e pre-guilt japfla p . When the jap-flap g ot a conscience (m an ifested in its on e y e a r strap g u a ra n te e ) it a scen d ed to the Slap as w e know it to d a y . The strap of our slap is guaranteed. One full year. TAMPAX, Ul*>xpD*v6 made b O N LY B Y T AM PAX INCORPO RATED. P A LM E R . M A S S 178 East 7th Street, Tempe 968-3585 Monday thru Saturday 10 till 6 (Thursday till 9) 1 Block North of ASU Page 8 State Press April 11, 1978 M eet the regents WHO WEARS Payne advises program to award great teaching BLUE JEANS? APRIL 14 NGBJD By Walter Kelley Dr. William Payne settled into his armchair with a sigh. His desk was covered with drug samples, scribbled notes, perscription pads and an over­ worked appointment calendar. He had been seeing patients for eight hours. T here were three overdue rep o rts some- the ring sale. $ 5995 save up to $2700 4 days only! where in the muddle covering his desk. Payne juggles his time be­ tween the Arizona Board of Regents and his private medical practice in Tempe. Payne said he has spent most of his life in Tempe. “My father was the education department (at ASU) for about 50 years. Payne Hall is named after him,” he said. Payne graduated from college during the depression. He then taught at Phoenix Union High School until he had enough money for medical school. Harder now “I t ’s a lot harder being a student now. I’m not sure I could even make it through high school now. “The courses are harder and students have many difficult decisions to make. If you decided to live with someone of the opposite sex then, the police would have come and thrown you in the pokey,” he said. Payne has been on the Tempe School Board for 18 years. He was president of the Arizona Association of School Boards in 1968. He was president-elect of the national school board, but turned down the office because of his local commitments. He is active in the local Boy Scouts, and was president of the local council for two years. Payne was president of the ASU Alumni Association in 1972. “I tried to encourage the formation of sm aller groups within the association. When I was at ASU, you knew everyone. Now it’s just too big,” he said. Encouraged alumni As president, he encouraged the formation of alumni associations for each college. A similar setup for student government would lead to the discussion of much more relevant problems, Payne said. “I’m not sure student government always represents the bulk of the students. I’m not A S U ’s free shuttle bus runs 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. be­ tween Sun Devil Stadium and M urdock Hall. Round trip 8-15 m inutes. Avoid parking citatio ns saying it’s through their own fault. "Most students are just concerned with the educational process. The average student doesn't get involved with the issues the student government gets involved with," he said. For this reason, Payne doubts that any one student can fairly represent the student body while on the Board of Regents. “If the regents add a category member, a student regent, what category is next? Do we then add a faculty regent and then a minority regent?” he asked. Appointed to board Payne was appointed to the board in January 1976. He said he would like to see a program instituted to reward professors who are good teachers. “The students would feel the benefits almost immediately. Excellence in teaching needs to be rewarded,” Payne said. The present pay system is unfair to teachers because it takes them twice as long as other state employees to reach top pay levels, he said. But the main obstacle to a reward system is funding, Payne said, because the legislature's proposed 1978-79 budget for state universities is less than the present budget. Payne, a member of the regents budget subcommittee, said this is unrealistic and will have to be changed. The question of money also would block a birth control clinic, he said. Higher priorities “I am convinced the Legislature is not going to provide the money for such a thing. We have a lot of higher priorities,” Payne said. “It’s not a question of what you believe are the moral issues. It depends on how much the University wants to get involved in the practice of medicine,” he said. Because he is the only physician on the regents,,Payne said he spends much of his time working on problem s of the medical school at the University of Arizona. “I never forget who to cheer for at the football games though," he said. MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE " " o n e w e e k ~s~free rI n t a l With 1 st M onth’s Storage on Any 5x8 or 5x10 Unit. Expires Sept. 30,1978 -COUPON------------------------------------------ COUPON- • Close to ASU • Sized to Fit Your N eeds Men's traditional Siladium rings and selected women's fashion rings are an unusual buy at $59.95. If you want really outstanding savings, now is the time to buy your college ring. 1 MONTH MINI STORAGE SHARE A LOCKER AN D SAVE ™ EÆT(7IRVED REPRESENTATIVE Watch fo r Our Nov. 23 Opening on University Dr. has a large collection of rings. Ask to see them. I 3C1 1 1 — 1 Hayden UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ■ £ a o This week, April 11th thru 14th. at the U niversity I ASI 1 MURPHY BROS. M INI-STORAGE 1606 E. Curry Rd. • 968-4852 A pril 11, 1978 State Press Page 9 FREE ESTIMATES Liquid gives users 'rush, ' could induce heart attack by Bruce Trethewy The disco music pounded unmercifully loud as Joe Burke reached into his pocket, pulled a small bottle out, unscrewed the top, placed the opening to his nose and inhaled. As he handed the bottle to his partner, a strange smile crossed his face and he lost the monotonous heavy beat as he seemed to swoon momentarily on the dance floor. Burke was not the only person who could be observed inhaling the substance of the small brown bottles. The containers appeared in every corner of the dance floor. The ingredient in the bottle is a chemical known as butyl nitrite, a clear, volatile liquid with an unpleasant odor. The chemical is a close cousin to amyl n itrite , which was brought under control by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 1969 after continual abuses were noted. Amyl nitrite has been used medicinally for patients with certain heart conditions or high blood pressure. Butyl nitrite has no medicinal purpose, so the FDA did not include the chemical in its 1969 action. Burke says he feel completely free and uninhibited after he inhales. “Sometimes I get a little dizzy, but it depends how much I take.” Maureen Queland refuses to use butyl nitrite. “It always gives me such a headache. It's like all my blood has rushed to my head,” she said. Chuck Hoel, ASU pharmacist at the Student Health Center, said there are adverse reactions to using butyl nitrite. “There can be nausea, vomiting, sweating and diz­ ziness,” he said. Hoel said the chemical dilates the blood vessels, thus lowering the blood pressure. This can be dangerous to a person who already has low blood pressure, he added. An article in the New York Daily News said the fumes can be so potent they can induce a heart attack or stroke. The article also said the cause of death would be listed as cardiac a rrest because there would be no way of knowing if the attack was caused by butyl nitrite unless a witness volun- By Maren Bingham Six gold and maroon bikes th at were supposed to be stationed around campus for student use last month will probably make their debut within the next month, just in time for the end of the spring semester. “The plan is still in progress, but it isn’t my primary responsibility,” said Dana Davis, who is in charge of the loan-abike program. “When (ASU Police) Chief (George) Bays ap­ proached me with the idea, I thought I would have more time. Davis said his first priorities were to keep the bike co-op running, and added the loan-a-bike project wasn t in anybody s job description.” Bays, who was the perpetrator of the idea, said he had turned the bikes over to Davis, and now the matter was in his hands. First, the bikes must be dissambled. The original plan called for a sign, stating that the bike was ASU’s property, to be welded onto each bike. But Davis said, “I didn’t think that was any way to treat a bike frame.” Now he hopes to have the signs made of sheet metal and ribbons. “Right now, everything depends on sheet metal, Davis said. The next step in readying the bicycles is to have them painted. Once they are painted and sent back to the co-op, it will take Davis and his crew one day to assemble each bike. Another problem Davis is encountering is his own per­ fectionist attitude. “I want it to be done right, but I personally don’t have time to do everything.” ____ __ Bluegici// Country 1 presents SUN. BLU EG R A SS S U N D A Y S 5 0 ' W in e M O N . BLUE M O N D A Y 10* B eer TUES. FREE B lu egrass D ance Lessons W ED. LO O SE LADIES NIGHT Free D rinks & A d m issio n for Ladies THURS. D O U BLE T NIGHT 10‘ D rin ks 7 to 10 FRI. & SAT. 25‘ H appy H our D rinks, $1.00 A d m issio n LIVE BLUEGRASS COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHTLT Jar 2003 <1- North ^ .Scottsdale Rd. S ’ W SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA 85282 Because We Care teered information to the examiner. The selling of butyl n itrite under manufacturing names of “Rush,” “Locker Room," “Jac Aroma” and “Bullet” has been limited to head shops, adult book stores and a few bars. Manufacturers of the product promote it as an incense or room deodorizer and thus are able to escape the FDA's jurisdiction. However, advertisements boast the chemical can be used as an aphrodisiac to prolong sex and the pleasures thereof. Burke said the effect is only temporary. “It hits you real fast. Just like the name, it's a rush, but then only stays with you for a minute or two.” Bike loan to open as school closes SALOON & RESTAURANT W ORLD'S LARGEST 5321 E. Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona 85034 *20 OFF Paint Service with Ad 7000 COLOR CHOICES if ¥ ^ ^ K IT C H IE ’S * . -fr B A N A N A SPLIT SPECIAL * '* l 1 .1 9 I C (Reg. $1.75) E Your C h o ic e o( Flavors and Topp ings, W hipped Cream , Nuts and Cherries. Good thru 4-18-78 Lim it 4 with coupon schubach Q ^ JEWELERS S m it t y 's ( 'e n t e r ( M ill & S o u th e rn ), + r ■11 if 915 E. Broodway Rd. am - 11 pm • Lucky Shopping Center »966-8950 if * + 50 FLAVORS ^ * if „ © 1978 JOS SCHLITZ BREWING CO MILWAUKE E WIS HOW TO TAP A KEG. Few things in life are as rewarding or as easy as tapping a keg of cold Schlitz draught beer, providing you follow a few simple rules: 1. Do not roll the keg down a hill before attempting to tap it. 2. Do not pump in too much pressure after tapping. This can force the natural carbonation out of the beer and make it foamy. 3 . If the person tapping the keg makes either of these mistakes, politely point out the error of his ways. Unless, of course, he weighs 265, plays tackle, and goes by the nickname of Moose. In this case you should simply say, “Nice goin' Moose.’ To get a keg for your next party, call Siglinda’s Beer Person on Campus, or look in the yellow pages under “Beer!’ Class dismissed. Siglinda SteintuMer Dean of Beer IFYOUDONT HAVE SOIUTl, YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO. Page 10 State Press A pril 11, 1978 All day music, sunshine highlights of Spring Fest no -sticker, no -citation parking O nly a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59, east of Sun Devil Stadium . Free shuttle bus service to the heart of cam pus (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. By Melissa Coons Most ASU students found the m usic, food and sun­ shine at the ASU Spring Fest enough to keep them entertained Monday. But, like all even ts, it couldn't satisfy everyone. “If we had about 15 kegs out here, it would be a nice little g et-to g eth er,” said Dale Eiler, an ASU student who attended. Another student said he believed it should have been held on a Friday instead of a Monday. But most students said the event on the MU east lawn was an enjoyable break from classes. Ed Bertrand, an ASU junior, said he came to listen to the bands. “I’m a jazz student, but I never go to the jam sessions in the MU. I'm pretty im­ pressed. I enjoy listening to good live music," he said. Those in charge felt it was successful. “The reason I’m excited about this is that except for rock concerts, I’ve never seen so many ASU students attend an outdoor event of this type,” said Ellie Glazer, A ssociated Students ac­ tivities vice president. Glazer said this year was a first for the Spring Fest. “About three years ago ASU had a Fall Fest, but we decided to change it to spring and bring the event to the campus,” she said. Music was provided by three bands: The Grace Rush Band, Sam Jam es Quartet and Caught in the Act. Glazer said the cost of the activity was less than $1,000. BACKPACKERS! HIKE HAWAII! Backcountry O utfitters S p e cia list In C a m p trails and Garry Presents H aw aii b y foot UlkwAil Hike - Three Islands The Big Island (Hawaii) M auna Loa Trail The Garden Island (Kauai) LEAV E: June 5th RETURN : June 19th COST: $625.00 per person W aim ea Canyon OAHU HURRY! Only 8 Spaces Left H onolulu Performing for a crowd of about 200 near the MU, Bill Francis, lead vocalist for “Caught In the Act,” was part of the Spring Fest sponsored by ASASU. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] “It’s very inexpensive. None of the bands were paid more than $300,” she said. Neil D avis, member of ASASU special even ts board, said publicity and food arrangem ents were handled by Larry Stahlberg of SAGA foods. Glazer said, “He (Stahl­ berg) closed down the Club just to get people to come out to this.” “We gave dorm students an opportunity to use meal tickets. The other students pay $2 for all they can eat,” she added. Glazer said the special events board hopes to make the Spring Fest an annual affair. “I also have hopes of doing something like this around the first of May,” she said. Beach Trails For Reservations Call: W ayne, 834-0041 Deadline for Reservations is A pril 17 Backcountry O utfitters 4 3 9 W. M ain, Mesa 834-0041 ASU Alumni Association, Je rry W eintraub and C o n c e rts W est présent JOHN DENVER ----- — LÏVE---------IN CONCERT CENTER STAGE IH THE B0UHD May9at8:00RM. ASU Activity Center 9 6 7 -3 0 7 3 Submarines R oast Beef Pastram i S ic ilia n Calzon e M eatball Sausage 967-2941 “WE DELIVER” Tickets now on sale Dinners Spaghetti Lasagne M anicotti Stuffed Shell Ravioli All seats reserved. $10.00,7.50 & 5.00. Tickets available at Gammage Box Office and all Diamond’s Select-ASeat Outlets. First come, First served. New York Style Pizza thick or thin crust Salads & Garlic Bread Served with ail Dinners LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY T— > r O F F ------- i I Any 16-inch Large Pizza! [Also good on deliveries.] Expires 8-20-78 ■ ™ Exclusively on RCA Records April 11, 1978 State Press Page 11 Podium area noise upsets M cClintock Hall residents By Dune Howell Residents of McClintock Hall have the advantages of living in a central campus location and having rooms resembling an apartment floor plan, but they also must put up with a lot of noise from the speakers podium by the dorm's east wall. The most recent disturbance to the dorm residents from the podium area began Thursday at 2 a.m. as members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity practiced for a show to be performed the following day. University Police dispersed the activity after receiving a call. “I think people should be aware of the fact that anything that happens on that mall after school's closed can be heard by everyone who lives here,’’ said Gerryll Martin, a senior pre-vet major. “Any type of disturbance after 10 p.m. isn’t fair and it doesn’t matter who they are,” she said. M artin cited other noise problems such as people par­ tying, motorcycles coming up to the dorm, coyotes howling, and even people talking on the library steps. Rehearsals for the show resumed Thursday about 9 p.m., and this time the sorority par­ ticipating in the show, Sigma Gamma Rho, also was out on the mall. A sergeant from campus security told them the rehearsal could take place. There were calls to University Police by dorm residents. At 9:52 p.m. an officer was dispatched to the site, police logs show. The groups were asked to keep the noise down. But again at 11:20 p.m. another officer was dispatched and the researsal was dispersed. “People don’t realize that this is a dorm,” said Vicki Curry, another McClintock resident. The groups had submitted a facility request form to the University scheduling board for the performances, but not for the rehearsals, said Manuel Symposium subject to be solar energy Material problems associated with solar energy will be the focus of the Annual Symposium on Solid State Science, to be held Wednesday through Friday at ASU. Discussions will be held in the MU Arizona Room. Wednes­ day’s schedule will feature an overview of solar energy at 9 a.m., and will deal with silicon photovoltaics throughout the rest of the day. Thursday’s events will feature heterojunction photovoltaics and photo electrochemistry. Thin film preparation of solar cells materials will be discussed at 11:45 a.m. Friday’s program will discuss storage of electrical energy and will include a speech on the theory of optical properties of solar materials at 9:45 a.m. Late registration for the symposium is open until 8:15 a.m. Wednesday for a $15 fee. M ore about A S A S U candidates continued from page 3 get the respect and confidence of students unless they pull together and work with the student body,” he said, paraphrasing his campaign slogan. Rick Olson, a speech and communications major, said he would like to see "improved m anagement of student fees. Olson said by eliminating student governm ent salaries, profits from activities such as concerts could be tunneled back to students. “ASASU has been looking for the bucks,” he said. “We need to give students concert prices they can live with.” Barnes said this proposal was not practical, since this would limit student government offices to the “financially elite.” Hart also disagreed, saying executive officers do a full-time job and should be paid accordingly. Olson advocates having regular meetings with commuter students, the Greek community and other campus groups to promote greater unity on campus. Olson also favors continuing to establish good relationships with the administration and State Legislature. He has worked as an intern for the Senate Appropriations Committee this year. Figueroa, scheduling coor­ dinator. Figueroa said the groups did not know they had to fill out an additional request form for rehearsal time, adding that this was a “common mistake” among campus organizations. Brent McClanahan, an alumni of Kappa Alpha Psi who was helping with the program, which consisted of chants, marching and cane tapping, said the rehearsal “was no problem. “I apologize for keeping everybody up at 2 (a.m.). We just needed to do a rehearsal in the area we were going to put the show on. “It won't happen again. We’ll be out there at 4 or 5 in the evening from now on,” he said. People in Hayden Library also had trouble studying Thursday night. One dorm employee was on the fifth floor of Hayden Library and said people around her were upset with the noise that drifted up to that level. iC**1#with this coupon ASU BU Y O N E G E T O N E FREE! 2 < Present th is coupon and receive one F R E E lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25. V alid driver's licen se required. L im it 1 coupon per person, per visit. O ffer expires Ju ly 4, 1978. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602)949-7265 (next door to Big Surf) ¡L , ★ p ^ ^ H I A l I ih m P re se n t ■ •Memorial Union Activities Board Best teacher nom inations being taken Students and faculty who wish to nominate an outstanding teacher of undergraduate mathematics may pick up petitions in Physical Sciences A216 until Friday. The award is given in memory of Professor Charles Wexler, who served the math department for 47 years, until his death in 1977. The math departm ent en­ courages petitions with several signers and requests that teaching assistants be given serious consideration along with those of faculty rank. Those nominating a professor, for the award may explain the reasons for the nomination on the petition. Uech d is c o •Theatre Sound • Light Show s •Special Effects • D isco M usic Jack Nicholson, Ann-Margret, Art Garfunkel & Candice Bergen TODAY - TOMORROW, 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. MU Movie House S1 with ASU I.D., $1.50 without c e m in a i "AUCE DOESNT UVE HERE ANYMORE" Invite a M o b ile Sight and Sound Experience to your next party. Tech Disco 959-7772 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY APRIL 11th and 12th r Rap Cerimeli SO N G WRITER RECORDING ARTIST MU RECREATION C E N T E R w ith this coupon • e x p ire s april 18tji HOWARD JO HNSO NS O N APACH E IN TEMPE Page 12 State Press April 11,1 Medieval lyric put to toe N O TICE The Ballet West company of Utah perform»^ two very different worKs at Gammage Auditorium Friday and Saturday night. A pp lica tio n s for the editorship of the State Press for the Fall Semester 1978-79 are now being received. This is a part-time, salaried position. A journalism major is not required; but experience in and a sound knowledge of newspaper editing and of the ASU campus com m unity are mandatory. App licants must be full-tim e students at ASU and may be registered in any college. The first half of the program was entitled "Songs of the Valley.” In this bicentennial salute to the pioneers who settled the Valley of the Great Salt Lake, the dancers, through the lively and, at tim es, humorous choreography of Bruce Marks, gave e x ­ pression to the folk lyric of Aaron Copland’s "Old American Songs.” The second half of the program consisted of the very popular choral ballet, “Carmina Burana.” Scored by Carl Orff and choreographed by John Butler, “Carmina" is a series of lyrics w ritten by 13th century monks and discovered by Orff in a Bavarian Monastery. The dancers take on the parts of the monks and nuns who, disillusioned with r e lig io u s d is c ip lin e , celebrate a sensuous Mass of life and love. The ballet opens and closes with a powerfully dramatic lament of Fate’s caprice. With a projection of the famous "Wheel of Fortune” on the backdrop, the dancers, all costumed in black, and the Phoenix Symphony (conducted by Ronald Mead Horton), together with the ASU Choral Union, express a p a s s io n a te , p e r v e r s e ly religious intensity that brings to mind F au st’s descent into hell. Through the three parts, “Springtim e,” “In the Tavern,” and “Court of L ove,” the dancers, now costumed in either red, yellow or white, act out a wheel of secular experience DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Po ints U .S.A. W e are I.C .C . licen se d and in­ sured. M u st be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 SUPER SPEED ’ READING is "Focal Scanning". A revolu­ tionary new concept in learning! 3 p aten ted " M a tt e r T e a ch e rs " guide you step by s te p th ro u g h a s im p ly designed self-tea ch in g m e th o d . Flash! T h ro u g h m agazines, news papers, e tc Learn to Extract the im p o rta n t fa cts m in u s the excess verbage. • W • V h y pa y large tu it io n fees? N o tim e t o spe nd m s c h o o l' ■ No lo n g h o u rs o f s tu d y 1 U se those w asted tra v e lin g h o u rs ' Practice o n B us T ra m O' P la n e K it c o n ta in s 3 •Master T e a cl i , A ttra c tiy e p o ck e t or purse size wall« ‘ A p p lica n ts must pick up referral form s from Student Em ploym ent in M atthews Center and read the job descriptibn posted there. Then they must get from the State Press office, A-111 Stauffer Hall, an application form. The com pleted application must be turned in at the State Press office not later than 4:00 p.m. Thursday, April 13, 1978. The selection w ill be made by the Manager of Student Pu blications and the Student P u blicatio ns Advisory Board, Friday afternoon, April 21, 1978. A ll applicants must be in the State Press office by 3:00 p.m. Friday, April 21 and available for interview by the manager and the board when called that afternoon. Signed, Edward H. Peplow Manager of Student P u blicatio ns Victoria Morgan Is principle dancer In Ballet production ol John Butler’s “Carmina Burana.” which begins with the in­ nocent love of spring and eventually turns to a romantic triangle in the final section. —JeanWilson i Gem-AVise C A L I F O R N I A R E S I D E N T S A D D 6% S A L E S T A X S en d ch e cks o r m o n e y ord ers t o NOT TO CLEAVE When a diamond cutter holds a rough specimen in his hand, he is faced with an important decision — whether to cleave or saw the stone. To saw is the usual decision, because, although it is a longer process, it is a safer one. To cleave is the decision for misshapen rough or for rough with ugly internal blemishes in positions that wouldn’t be removed by sawing. There are nine sawing directions and four cleaving directions. These direc­ tions are determined by the stone’s crystal structure. The four cleaving directions are located between planes of tightly packed atoms. Since the attraction between carbon atoms on the same plane is stronger than the attraction to atoms on an adjacent plane, a well placed blow will make a clean separation between the two planes. The traditional image most people have is that of a man with chisel and hammer, studying a large stone for hours to prepare for the momentous blow. If he fails to hit the stone accurately, it shatters. The cleaving process is not used often, but an occasional chattering does occur. Before sawit.g or cleaving the stone, the cutter usually polishes a window on it (rough diamond has a hazy appear­ ance). Through this window the inner characteristics of the stone can be viewed. This determines how the stone will be divided to produce the finest cut stones. The cutter next marks the plane on which the sawing or cleaving will occur. Once the diamond rough is cut into smaller segments, these are passed on to the next step in the diamond fashioning process. My next GEM WISE column will conclude the story. T H O U S A N D O A KS, C A L IF O R N IA ¿ fa tep k J i. S e^ nona. 'JEWELRY * 6 DIAMOND CUTTING D e p a rtm e n t 6 P O BOX 4544 3081 LOS ROBLES 91360 TONIGHT/ TO CLEAVE OR * fu tu r e co ncepts IL IV E ^ H By Josaph M. Berning | Registered Jeweler $ 1 2 .9 5 per k it ♦ $ 1 .0 0 p o stage /b an dlm g U N IT E D S T A T E S P A T E N T NO. 4-016-659 West 130 E. U N IVERSITY OR. 'IN THE A R C H E S " 967-8917 AT THE SUN DEVIL LOUNGE Plus 25c C oors & 25c well drinks from 6:00-8:00p.m . Live country and rock music by the famous Valley group. Coyote. Coyofe sta rts at 8 :3 0 e v e ry M ond ay' Tuesday and W ednesday night. Get Your Ju st D esserts . . . Special IceCream Drinks $1.35 Every M on., Tues., W ed., 6 to 8 p.m. Lounge Rural & Apache, Tempe. April 11, 1978 State Press Page 13 Chapin's vintage personality holds 2,000 willing captives Behind those laughing, brown eyes lies the diabolical mind ot a wildman wizard. Friday night at the Celebrity Theatre, singer-songw riterstoryteller Harry Chapin spun his mystical, musical web over a captive audience of more than 2,000, and held them hostage in their seats for almost three hours. Few among the concertgoers would’ve wanted it any other way. At age 35, Chapin is vintage in both personality and voice. His music is alive, original and lusty. E M U He paints characters with his lyrics. Each of Chapin's songs in­ corporate a moral and all were in evidence over the weekend, from “Circles" — his opening number — to “Cat’s in the Cradle” to “A Better Place to Be” to “Taxi” — Chapin's first million-seller. His secret to success lies in evoking emotions. “If I can r Diversions L. create a mood . . . a feeling, an emotional reaction with my songs,” Chapin says,” I know my music has gotten through to people." Sometimes Chapin is blunt with his implications, as in “Sniper” — a tale of a Texas Tower murderer of 13 years ago — or “Bummer," the sad story of a young black who learns that winning a medal in Vietnam doesn't always merit hero status. His characters are as numerous and diverse as his own personal experiences. Once an aspiring Air Force cadet, Chapin studied architecture at Cornell, , dabbled in filmmaking, switched to singing and is currently crusading against world hunger. L ittle wonder why one of Broadway's newest and bestliked musicals is entitled “Chapin.” But w hereas New Yorkers have to swallow the stage version, Phoenix loved him “live." “Carnal Knowledge,” starring Opera Theater, w ill be presented Jack N ich o lso n and Art Gar- at A S U ’s Gamm age Center for the funkel, w ill screen at 3, 7 and 9 Perform ing Arts at 8 p.m. p.m. tonight and W ednesday in W ednesday night, under the aus­ the MU M ovie House. “Alice pices of the Lyric Opera Theater. Doesn’t Live Here Anymore” w ill Tickqts may be purchased in show Thursday and Saturday at 7 advance at A S U ’s M u sic Theater and 9:30 p.m: T ick e ts are $1 with box o ffice and Diam ond's SelectA-Seat locations, or may be an ASU I.D., $1.50 w ithout. Two-Bit Flicks continue at the bought at the door prior to the M ovie H ouse Thursday after­ performance. “Naked Ladies," an original noons at 11 a.m ., 12:30 and 3 im provisational show written and p.m. A d m issio n is free. “A Star Is Bom,” starring directed by Greg Taylor, w ill be Barbra Streisand and K ris Kristof- presented by A S U ’s Experimental erson, w ill show at 7, 9:30 and Theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday m idnight Friday and Saturday in through Sunday in the Alternate Neeb H all. T ickets are $1 w ith an Space in the Payne Lab School at 10th and M yrtle on cam pus. Free A SU I.D., $1.50 w ithout. The Red Eye Special is at the tickets are available in advance at MU from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. Friday. the Lyceum box office. “The Bible Lands,” a film tour Featured w ill be Joe Sharlno. Included in the evening’s events of western world landm arks from Bethlehem to Arm ageddon, and w ill be the S c h litz M ovie Orgy, personally narrated by Dr. palm readers, The G ong Show, Forbes Taylor, will quiz show s, co ntest prizes and Charles more. Rule book, schedules and screen at 8 p.m. Thursday in advance registration of co n te st­ A S U 's Gam m age Auditorium . ants in the M U A ctiv itie s Center T ickets are $2 in advance at the w eekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 6 Gam m age box o ffice and Dia­ p.m. until Thursday. An A S U I.D. m ond's outlets, and $2.50 at the m ust be presented. More infor­ door on the evening of the film . The Vancouver Symphony Or­ m ation at 6649. Korean violinist Sung-Ju Lee, chestra, conducted by Kazuyoshi winner in the Young Concert Akiyam a, w ill be presented in two A rtists international aud itio ns, concerts Saturday and Sunday in A S U ’s Gam m age Center fo r the w ill give a recital at 8 p.m. tonight. The recital is free to the Perform ing Arts. Tickets are $8, pu blic in the A S U M u sic Theater. $7 and $6 at the Gam m age box Horn player Ralph Lockwood o ffice and D iam ond’s Select-ASeat outlets. Saturday's concert w ill be featured at the John Barrow s M em orial horn sch o la r­ w ill b e a t8 p .m ., Sunday’s w ill be sh ip benefit concert at 8 p.m. at 7 p.m. Wizard of Oz artifacts are on W ednesday night In the A SU M u sic Theater. Tickets priced at exhibit now through AprH 29 in $2 for adu lts and $1 fo r students the Upper D isplay C ases at the MU. The batik and pottery of w ill be sold at the door. Mozart’s “The Marriage of Tony Berardi are show n in the Figaro,” staged by the Texas Low er D isplay Cases. YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER LOBSTER SPECIAL A U S T R A L IA N L O B S T E R TAIL FU LL m h mr C O M P L E T E DINNER Dinner Served from 5:30 FHI * 6 95 TUES. ONLY S/IIlT C E I lIl/IR 550 NORTH H AYD EN RD. Scottsdale R ESER VA TIO N S 947-1963 JUMBO SHRIMP SPECIAL $595 Steamed Jum bo Shrim p, Baked Potato, Cole Slaw & Sour Dough Bread. W r* WED. & THURS w nu S/IIT CELLAR 550 NORTH H AYD EN RD. Scottsdale R ESER VA TIO N S 947-1963 — Walter Berry Wow! M ontezuma Snowblast with Fresca: Cools off the gang. — March 2 thru April 21 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and C ou nty Parts FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO A IL ASU $TUDENTS,FACULTY,STAFF WITH A SU ID CARD) TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • IMO-3»« Special M on day H ou rs: 7:30 a .m .-9 p.m . Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. * 12:30 p.m. Over ice or snow add IV2 oz. of Montezuma Tequila, the Noblest Tequila, to delicious Fresca. It’s a chiller! ©1978.80 proof Montezuma Tequila. Distilled and bottled by Barton Distillers Import Co., New York, N Y. •Fresca is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola Company. Page 14 State P re ss A p ril 11, 1978 mm PITCH IN! Birth Defects are forever. ^Unless youj HELP MARCH OF DIMES T H IS S P A C E CO N TRIB U TED B Y THE PU B LISH ER Announcem ents MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students Immediately available Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 Collect. 5/5 statel press A nnounccments ß L ß ß ß lJ ß lJ ß ß ß A utomobiles MAGS AND tires. 14". 6-lug. raised white letters. Low mileage, good shape. 968-4053 anytime. 4/12 READ SETH? Want to |oin group working with sim ilar material? Call 955-0026 or 265-7458. 4/11 1970 VW Good condition. $1125 or best olfer. 967-2569 evenings, weekends 4/14 FR EE SENIOR photos at the photomobile, located on Orange Circle between the Library and the M.U. 4/13 1969 RAMBLER Ambassador Excellent condition. 64.000 miles. Automatic, power. Must sell, first $750. 966-5559. 4/12 FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 2 4 -H O U R L A U N D R O M A T KEYS M A D E S C IS S O R S S H A R P E N E D TEM PE CENTER Drop-Off Laundries O nly 30d Per Pound. (Includes Everything But Hangers.) Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service, And By 10 a.m. On Saturday.___________ ATTEN D ED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS •DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Around The World In Many Ways C a ll T o ll-Free, anytim e for your F R E E 1978 Travel Catalogue, the m ost com prehensive travel directory ever published. Over 5000 charters listed, escorted tours, a ir/se a cruises, m ini vacations. 67 VW BUG. Good condition Must sell! Call Karen. 968-2689 4/13 BABYSITTER AFTERNOONS 2:30 - 6:00 South Tempe area. Two girls. 7 and 10. Call after 6 p m 8394969 4/12 F or Rent/leose____ 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 STROLL TO CAMPUS? Two bedroom apartments on Broadway, just east of College. 831-1428 for more information. 4/16 SUMMER SUBLET. Cheap! Completely furnished studio; A/C; Tempe area. Call 967-5201. leave name and number 4/2 LARGE 2 BEDROOM apartment, porch over pool. Jacuzzi, exercise room, laundry. 3 miles from campus. 6 P.M. 967-0889 4/11 For Sole SPECIAL GROUP sandals 'h 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 TAPE DECK: Akai X-200 D. 3 motor auto-reverse, excellent condition. Call 965-4285 or 967-6561. 4/11 ONE MONTH old HP-25. $100. Under warranty. Near new SR-40, $15. Both $105. 838-4138. 4/14 H elp Wanted______ 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. Cal! 968-6145. 4/19 $180-$460 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes on campus. Information: rush stamped ad­ dressed envelope. Southern Publishing, Box 171802- ASU, Memphis, Tenn. 38117. 4/25 FIRST CHURCH of Christ Scientist, Tempe will hold auditions for organist. Please call 838-4364. 4/11 PHONE SALES: Need responsible people for excellent part-time job. Good pay, nice office. 968-4853. 4/20 NEEDE0 IMMEDIATELY, pizza maker, counter help, delivery person. Manhattan Villa. Full/Part-time. Days/nights. 894- United California Traveline, Inc. A.M. BUSBOY. Quality Inn Towers, 7233 E. Shoeman Lane, Scottsdale. Apply Mon. Wed. - Fri., 4-6 p.m. 4/14 Newsroom Staff Openings A p p lic a tio n s for po sitio ns on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS ‘ or the Fall Sem ester 1978-79 are now being receiveo t A-111, Stauffer Hall. There w ill be openings at m ost levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, a ssista n t city editor, arts & entertainment writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sp o rts editor, copy chief, photo editor. A p p lic a n ts m ust pick up job referral form from Student Em ploym ent In M atthews Center and application blank at A-111 Stauffer Hal!. A p p lic a tio n s clo se 4:00 p.m. Thursday, April 20,1978. A p p lic a n ts m ust be full-tim e students at ASU; but major in any departm ent is acceptable, as is cla ss standing of freshman up. N ew spaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried po sitio n s open to any student In good standing. A pp licants should be available M onday, May 2 for break-in week. 1201 . 77 MO-PED, Puch, red, excellent condi­ tion. Must sell! Call Char. 968-2689 4/14 1970 HONDA. 450cc. Good condition, $375. 966-1321. Ask for Dave Richardson. 4/14 P ersonal ATHLETIC LOOKING women who believe in good health and nutrition. Should be dependable, have good personality and self-confidence. Sell vitamins. Experience not necessary. Earn good money easily. For appointment call 944-0715. leave name and number. 4/14 STUDIO: Summer/Fall 1978. Available May: $159 per month Pets ok. Biking distance. Danna, 966-3442. 4/14 C a ll now, 30 operators standing by: 1-(800) 821-2270 EXT. 510, 24 hours, 7 days per week. Sp ecial D isco u n ts . . . Free G ifts . . . C lie n t Protection STATE PRESS M otorcycles H e lp Wonted A utomobiles HAIR G A L L E R Y Two lor One Spring Sale1 Bring a friend and get two haircuts for the price of one $15 haircut! (Offer includes: Shampoo, Conditioning Treatment. Haircut and Style Dry ) Call 949-8088 TODAY For Your Appointment 7105 First Ave.. Scottsdale (First Ave. at Marshall Way) 4/16 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. 4 ,1 3 OVERSEAS JO BS — Summer/year-round. Europe. S. America, Australia. Asia, etc. All fields. $500 - $1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 5/5 TEACHERS WANTED: West and other states. Placements since 1946 Bonded, Southwest Teachers Agency, Box 4337, Albuquerque, N.M. 87196. 4/11 MODELS: Fashion and beauty for Euro­ pean magazines, must be photogenic — Bring photos. 9499256. 4/21 A p p ly 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. N o phone c a lls please. an equal o pp ortunity em ployer 4/14 B.S.LE. MAJORS Part-Time Now/Full-Time Summer Graduate students or seniors for parttime positions as a TECHNICAL WRITER. Prepare design specifications for data communication equipment. Candidates must be able to demon­ strate excellent verbal and written communication skills. Very challen­ ging assignments, Tempe area, 20-30 hours per week, days or evenings.' Above average compensation. Call Ken Lewis at KIRK-MAYER 264-4806 4/14 Bible Message. 5/5 GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto Insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call for quote. ASU Representative, Farmers Insur­ ance, Sieve Lundell. 835-1480. 5/5 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 Kaymar, Dept. B, P O Box 15956. San Diego, Ca. 92115. 4/11 SERVICE REP: Work In our Tempe office Interviewing and screening applicants and marketing our complete professional tem­ porary service. Hours 1 - 5 Monday through Friday. $3.00 per hour to start. Call Debbie at 831-1131. Adia Temporary Ser­ vice. 4/13 EXCELLENT PART-TIME job for upper level or grad level English student. Must have good vocabulary and command of de­ scriptive expository. This is a research type position with flexible hours. Contact: John Parker, 248-7293. 4/28 EVENING BUSBOYS for fine dining restau­ rant in North Scottsdale. 948-0256. Must be 19. 4/14 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ••SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMER** Assists in developing computer pro­ grams and generally work's well defined problems requiring a theoretical know­ ledge of analytical approaches to problem solving in the areas of the academic & scientific disciplines. Must have knowledge of FORTRAN, COBOL and other programming languages. Salary $14,412 minimum, cost of living Increase effective 1/JULY/78. Bache­ lor’s degree required, math, statistics or engineerng discipline preferred. Programming experience 1 yr. min. Application period ends 28/APRIL/78. Submit application to Arizona State University, Personnel Dept., Tempe, AZ. 85281. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.___________ 4/14 P oommate Wonted 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 .-9p .m . 4/11 ROOMMATES NEEDED for house close to campus. $125/month. Includes utilities. Call Dan, 968-0088. 4/12 NICE LARGE four bedroom house, 'h mile from ASU. M u s t be neat. $130/month. Plus phone. 966-5595. 4/14 FEMALE TO share 4 bedroom home near ASU with female grad students. $135/ monthly + V, utilities. 274-3363. 4/14 Services RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 5/5 ASU STUDENT wishes to house or apart­ ment sit for the summer. Call Laura, 965-5584. 4/12 T ro ns portafiori i nstruction 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 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 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 PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0019 ■ y fO V C l Lost/Found “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 LOST: Rust Bluetick Hound wearing red collar. Seen last South ASU. Please call 965-6875. 4 M4 REWARD FOR return or information lead­ ing to return of male Irish Setter. Lost April 1.966-3047. 4/11 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 W anted M otorcycles HONDAS. 1968 450CB; 1973 350CB. Excel­ lent condition. Very low mileage. Reason­ able, 831 -1240. 4/14 SHOP N G O Second and third sh ift openings. 40 - 50 hour w ork week. Im mediate op e n in g s. C om pany paid training, tw o w eeks paid vacation. E du ca­ tio n al benefits. SHALOM! Recorded Please phone 2499234. DON WEEKS KAWASAKI INC. ART MARKETING company wants to purchase graphics, oils, lithographs. Call Marc Gerson at 266-5329 for appointment. 4/14 T yping FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 5/5 10% ASU STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PARTS and SERVICE NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 5/5 We trade for used cars. TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/5 KZ 200 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS using correcting IBM Selectrics. Reasonable rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790. 4/14 *795 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II. also automatic typing. Dissertation, thesis, research papers. Rosemary Vance. 967 5/5 9143. KZ 750 *1595 TYPING and/or translations by multi­ lingual professional secretary (English, French, German, Dutch). Reasonable rates. Call Marita. 939-5444. 4/19 Mesa 969-9107 1339 W. University Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N . 7th S t. 4/14 FAST AND ACCURATE. Carbon ribbon — very neat copy. Term papers, theses and statistical. 964-4846. 4/25 IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing ser­ vice. Four years experience in own full­ time business. Usually 75c per page. Call Alison for appointment. 967-6869. "4/7 ■ April 11, 1978 State Press Page 15 Walter Berry Runners ASU 'Stahl'slITEP defeated to sweep series If they ever initiated a poll to determine college baseball’s Bottom 10 teams this spring, the University of Texas-El Paso would have to rate a slight midseason favorite to win the “worst” title hands-down. They’re that bad. Last weekend during a three-day trek to the Armpit of the West, ASU saw an exercise on UTEP futility unfold as five Miner errors turned into 12 "major” Sun Devil runs as Jim Brock’s No. 1-ranked baseballers swept a three-game series from hapless UTEP by 6-4,12-6 and 15-3 scores. The wins brought an abrupt halt to a four-game ASU losing skein, as well as lifting the Devils’ overall season record to 31-6 and its WAC mark to a Southern Division­ leading 3-0. UTEP, on the other foot, slipped to 21-13 and 0-3. The upset-minded Miners were in contention throughout all three contests before two underlying factors cut short their aspirations: 1) an acute case of “botch”alism and 2) the “Greg Stahl Show.” The transfer outfielder from Harbor Junior College in Los Angeles drilled a three-run, eighth-inning homer in game one Friday to hand the Devils a come-from-behind 6-4 win. Stahl’s shot — his third round tripper of the season — came moments after a Miner miscue had allowed Jamie Allen to score and put ASU ahead 3-2. The Sun Devils had been forced to rally to tie the score at two on Hubie Brooks’ fourth home run of the year in the fourth and Stahl’s RBI single in the seventh. Freshman Ken Jones (6-1), with ninth inning relief help from Casey Lindsey, picked up pitching victory. On Saturday, Stahl picked up where he left off the previous afternoon by adding four more RBIs to his weekend worth of statistics, as did All-America first baseman Dave Hudgens in a wild, wooly and wind-aided ASU sweep of a day-night doubleheader. In all, the Sun Devils pounded out 32 hits — 11 of the extra-base variety. Junior outfielder Steve Michael and senior catcher Chris Bando both scored six runs — two of Michael’s coming on his solo homers in each game. “Ed Dog” Irvine joined in the “hit parade” with five safeties and six ribbies for the day. Tom Van Der Meersche emerged the beneficiary in the first game, sprinkling nine UTEP hits en route to his fifth win without a loss. Larry Eiler, Tom Hawk and Lindsey combined pitching efforts in the nightcap with Hawk (2-1) notching the decision. The Devils led 6-3 before a costly UTEP bobble opened the floodgates for five tainted ASU runs in the By Tom Gibbons The Sun Devil track team, defending NCAA champions, lost Frerich Food you can enjoy every day The emphasis again Saturday, finishing third in is on the finest and freshest ingredients. The sauces a triangular meet with California are tight. The seasonings' delicate. The variety and the University of Nairobi at endless. The end result is very French, very good, Pullman (also known as and completely in tune with modern taste. Washington State) in Berkeley. WSU beat Cal (99-55) and ASU Huge selection.. wonderful wines. (106-45) on the strength of its distance men, particularly Henry Rono, from Kenya, who set a world record of 13 minutes 8.4 seconds in winning the 5,000 meter run. Cal also beat ASU, 87-61. Rono eclipsed the record 13.12.9 set in July by New Zealander Dick Quax. Rono, a sophomore, has won two individual NCAA cross country titles, and is the defending Pacific-8 steeplechase 24th Street & cameiback titiist. 11am to 10pm Sun th ru Thure • 11am to 11pm Fri & sat He was chosen to represent his Scottsdale Road S. of McDowell “native country in the 1976 11 am t o 10pm daily Olympics but did not compete Metrocenter, Metro Parkway East because the African boycott of 11am to 9pm Sun th ru Thurs • 11am to 10pm Fri & sat the Montreal Games. The Devils, now 0-5, have not won a meet since June when they captured the national cham­ pionship. ASU captured only four of the 18 events: the 400-meter relay, Bruce Heide in the shot put (558Vt), Dannie Jackson in the long jump (25-1 Vi) and Tony Darden in the 400-meter run (47.15). ASU finished 1-2-3 in the 400, with Gary Burl taking second place and Clifton McKenzie third. From that point on, the DevUs never looked back. The Miner infielders did, however - usually through their own legs. 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Locked in a tight three-way battle with Oklahoma and Southern Connecticut for the 1978 NCAA Gymnastics title, ASU saw its hopes for a perfect season and accompanying national championship dashed against the leather sides of a pommel horse. It was in that event — considered by many gymnasts as the toughest and most testing — that the deciding twopoint margin swung in favor of Oklahoma, as the Sooners registered their first-ever outright NCAA crown. They shared the title last year with Indiana State. “Sure, we’re disappointed,” said Sun Devil coach Don Robinson, who has seen his squad finish second, eighth, ' sixth, seventh and second again in the national title chase. “But I was proud of our youngsters. They performed in an outstanding manner and don’t have to apologize to anyone.” The final totals typified th e m eet’s closeness in proximity: Oklahoma — 439.350; ASU — 437.075 and Southern Connecticut — 435.675. All three teams eclipsed the 434.475 point total that was sufficient enough to cop the national crown held last spring in the Activity Center. ASU, unbeaten in 14 dual matches this season, outscored the Sooners in three events — still rings, vaulting and horizontal bar — but couldn’t counter in the floor exercise, parallel bars and the pommel horse. They proved to be ASU’s Waterloo. Sun Devil senior Scott Barclay won a pair of All-America awards for his fourth-place finish in the parallel bars and sixth-place performance in the all-around competition. Junior Jim Nelson tied for fourth in his specialty — the vault — to likewise earn All-America status. The top six finishers in each event are honored with the distinction. ASU’s Lindsay Nylund barely missed the achievement by placing seventh in the all-around. Oklahoma’s Bart Conner and Mike Wilson — the heart of the Sooner’s pulse — paced their squad with first and third places, respectively, in the all-around. High scorers for the Devils in Friday’s finals were Barclay in the still rings (9.25) and parallel bars (9.25); Gary Rust in floor exercise (9.45); Nelson in vaulting (9.55); Nylund in the pommel horse (9.10); and Barclay and Rick Hall in the horizontal bars (9.40). BERGE M A ZD A VOLKSW AGON DRIVE 15 MILES ON A DIME 8 GET CHANGE BACK Sports Shorts Come in for a FREE Ride on a FOXI Moped The ASU women’s track team defeated the national champions from UCLA to win the third annual Sun Devil Women’s Track Classic Saturday. The Sun Devils scored 153 points to beat the Bruins and 12 other schools. Place-finishers for the Devils include: junior Julie Cart, fourth—discus; fresh­ man Rhonda Brady, second—100-meter hurdles and 100-meter dash; and sophomore Debra Carson, fourth—100-meter hurdles and third—long jump. In other women’s sports action over the weekend, the softball team defeated UA, Glendale Community College, the University of New Mexico and New Mexico State to win th e Arizona Softball tou r­ nament title. The Sun Devils now have a 19-1 overall record for the season. < 3 !L TEM PE CENTER MoPED MART 221 W. University TEMPE No Monsy Down (OAC) S U P E R H A IR C U T S . . . we need female models fo r the advanced training of our staff . . . PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 705I 5TH RVE /COTT/DALE 1 C XEROX J r COPIES Z OVERNIGHT 4* WHILE YOU WAIT JEW ELERS aiplijraiMis FO R A L L YO U R JE W E L R Y N E E D S Diam onds, W atches 14k C hains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry W atch & Jewelry Repairing , UNIVERSITY A RCH ES 122 E. U N IVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 966-7587 A.J. B a y le ss 1338 EAST APACH E BLVD. 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