By Verne Niner Although an increase in tuition at Arizona's three universities seems imminent, the Board of Regents plans to spread the increase over two years instead of hitting students below the money belt for the total amount in the fall semester, a regent said Tuesday. Rudy Campbell said, “The Legislature said, 'You do it now, or we’ll do it.’ They would either increase tuition through a bill, or cut appropriations.” Campbell said the Legislature wanted the board to approve the lawmakers’ proposal of in­ creasing out-of-state tution by $960 and resident tuition by $200 annually. Regents back off “We backed off because we knew this would be too hard for students.” He said, “The increase will be divided over a period of two years.” Although tuition in Arizona is “lower than almost any out-ofstate tuition," Campbell said inflation has resulted in costing the state more money to support the universities. Regent Sidney Woods said the board is aware the increases will make attending ASU an im­ possibility for some students. “It's not a pleasant task for any of us,” he said. Woods, who voted against the increase at Monday's meeting of the regent's Finance Committee, said he thinks a fee increase at this time would be hasty. Mitchell said the increase will, if adopted, cause many students financial problems. “This year’s increase is just half of what the Legislature is looking for;” he said. ‘There are going to be probably several increases of the same amount Premature approach “The manner by which we next year.” approached it is premature. We “I have never seen a better took the position several months argument for the need of having ago that we would study this a student liaison on the board,” problem and have an increase in Mitchell said. “What we need 1979. An increase (right now) is now is for students to express poor timing." their concern.” Woods said because pre­ Open meetings law violated registration and deadlines for Mitchell added there was no academic loans have passed, increasing tuition “will be discussion at Monday’s meeting. disruptive to the University Reporters were barred from a process. There is no question meeting between the regents that the increased costs will be and House Speaker Frank difficult for some students (to Kelley, R-Phoenix. “It was clear (Monday) that afford).” university budgets would be cut Pat Mitchell, executive if the regents didn’t vote for it director of the Arizona Students (the increase),” he said. Association, said he and other “If that meeting doesn't violate ASA officials are checking the letter of the open meeting consumer information laws to see law, then it clear as hell violated if the proposed last-minute hike the spirit of it.” is illegal. Campbell said charges that the Financial problems caused meeting was not open to the ‘The deadline for filing for public and the media are federal loans was March 15,” he speculations. “The Speaker of the House said. “The deadline for local loans wanted to talk to us about it. It was April 15.” was not a meeting and we took may constitute a violation of no action,” he said. Arizona’s open meeting law. Attorney General Jack LaSota has stated Monday's proceedings Related story, page 3. \ Wednesday Aprif26, 1978 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 110 Dorm room hike to pay for increase in 'fun programs' By Mary Beth Von Driska Dorm residents will be paying more for their rooms in the fall semester, but housing officials said Tuesday it will be for fun. “One of the primary reasons for the increase in dorm fees is the increase in recreational, cultural and academic services available to students,” said Russell Flaherty, director of housing. Housing costs will increase by 12 percent next semester, he said. “Fees for housing will range from $517 per year for Irish dorm to $1,307 for the three Palo Verde dorms and Manzanita,” Flaherty said. Presently there are 11 different dormitories on campus, housing more than 4,500 students. Flaherty said the demand for housing increases each year, but the University is not making plans to expand the housing facilities. “ L ast y ear we tu rn e d away m ore than 1,200 students because we did not have enough housing available,” he said. "We are not just caretakers of bodies,” Flaherty said. “Our dorms attem pt to offer the student a wide variety of activities for the residents.” He said studies have shown that those students who live in residence halls throughout college, are more apt to complete their education in four years. He said studies also indicated students living in dormitories are better able to adjust to society and are more active in campus activities. ASU residence halls offer the resident cultural, recreational, philanthropic and academic activities, Flaherty said. Among some of th e activ ities dorm re sid e n ts participated in this year were: tutoring programs, intramural sports, cultural activities, inter-dorm exchanges, picnics and dances. Hot shot World Champion trick pool shooter Paul Gemi demonstrates to a crowd of ASU students his expertise on the pool table. Gemi performed his famous shots at the MU Tuesday afternoon. See story page 10. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] “Living in a dorm also enables a student to par­ ticipate in projects for the community,” he said. This semester, dorm residents gave up eating one meal. The money was donated to a charity, Flaherty said. He added the increase in dorm fees also will be used to make repairs in several residence halls. Ocotillo dorm will have a new plumbing unit in­ stalled and new fu rn itu re will be placed in th e cafeterias of Palo Verde West and Sahuaro dorms, Flaherty said. Page 2 State Press April 26, 1978 In the news briefly UA EXPECTS LOSS OF OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS TUCSON — The University of Arizona could lose as many as 1,200 out-of-state students next year because of a $460 tuition increase approved by the Board of Regents, UA President John Schaefer says. Schaefer predicted the loss Monday after the regents ap­ proved a $460 a year Increase in non-resident tuition to $2,100. He said many of those leaving could be out-of-state graduate students, who often are the brightest on campus. UNEQUAL PENSION PLAN OUTLAWED WASHINGTON — Women workers won an important legal victory Tuesday as the Supreme Court outlawed all pension plans requiring them to contribute larger portions of their salaries than men. The court ruled that women cannot be forced to make proportion­ ately larger pention payments just because they generally live longer than men. Such retirement plans, widespread throughout government and industry, violate federal law banning sex discrimination in employment, the justices decided in a 6-2 vote. THIRD PERSON ARRESTED IN JEWELRY STORE ROBBERY FLAGSTAFF — A third person has been arrested in connection with the June 1975 robbery at the Cameron Trading Post in which $1 mil­ lion in Indian jewelry was taken. Detective Lt. Tom Brawley of the Coconino County Sheriff's Department said Monday that efforts were being made to extradite Phillip Thimmes, 23, of Pueblo, Colo. A county grand jury indict­ ment returned April 13 charged Thimmes with armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon, kidnapping with in­ tent to commit robbery and wearing a mask to avoid detection. BABBITT STILL SEEKS THIRD PRISON PHOENIX — Gov. Bruce Babbitt feels he has a fighting chance to get the third prison he sought in his original request to lawmakers for $51 million next year. “I’ve been having a lot of personal dis­ cussions and a compromise is possible," said Babbitt as he reviewed the status of his request Tuesday. House and Senate leaders agreed early to appropriate $34 million for a 1,000-bed medium security prison for men, a 200-bed facility for women and for expansion of existing prisons. But they closed ranks in opposing the start on the third 500-bed prison for males. MONDALE GOES TO SOUTH PACIFIC WASHINGTON — One ob­ jective of Vice President Walter Mondale's trip to the South Pacific will be to allay concern about U.S. policy after the Indochinese war, administration officials said Tuesday. The officials, asking not to be identified publicly, said Mondale's 12-day trip will stress the Carter administra­ tion’s commitment to stability in Southeast Asia. The 28,500mile journey will be the vice prsident’s fourth for President Carter. CARTER PLEADS ANEW FOR TAX CUT PASSAGE WASHINGTON — President Carter, faced with opposition from within his own party, pleaded anew Tuesday for passage of his tax cut, saying failure to do so would cost each American family $600 and swell unemployment rolls by another 1 million people. Carter insisted that his pro­ posal for a net income tax reduction of $25 billion in the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 would not fuel infla­ tion, a specter raised by con­ gressional Democrats who are seeking a smaller cut. „ Whether at our home office - located in beautiful Boise. Idaho - or a demanding domestic or overseas project, you'll build a strong future for yourself at MK. Make the Connection now For immediate consideration, please forward your resume or letter of inquiry to: Jim Schütz Box 7808-CAP Boise, Idaho 83729 An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF WARREN’S SON-IN-LAW GET SENTENCED REDUCED PHOENIX — Convicted ex­ tortionist Gale F. Nace, sonin-law of convicted swindler Ned Warren, Sr., received a reduced sentence Monday from U.S. District Judge Walter E. Craig. Craig changed Nace’s three-year prison term to three years of probation after Assistant U.S. Attorney Joel Sacks recom­ mended leniency, according to' court records. Nace, 42, 3607 N. 55th Place, was sen­ tenced for threatening to break the arms and legs of a man who owed Warren $8,000, court testimony showed. Nace’s attorney, Jordan Green, said in papers filed with Craig that Nace had never had criminal charges filed against him before the action, and that he had cooperated with authorities in the prose­ cution of a separate land fraud case. 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. FREE LUNCH FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill 966-7587 at the Every Friday at 12:00 O ne FREE M EA L W ith This Ad . CARPET REMNANTS sq. ft. Roomsize Bathroom Patio Auto Van PAPAGO PLAZA 111 Smith Çarptt 946-3187 CUSTOM CONVERSIONS Shop our 9,000 sq. ft. store for all your Rec Vee Van accessories 834-1234 2225 W. MAIN • MESA 2 Blk. W . of Tri-C ity Mall Europe this Summer Los Angeles to London With engineering and construction involvements all over the world. MK offers a wealth of challenge and opportunity both at the corporate and field project levels. Assignments await ambitious engineering grads in such disciplines as: A MORRISON KNUDSEN C OMR ANY BABY BALD EAGLE DIES WACO, Texas — Texas, a bald eagle who made national headlines when he hatched April 12, has died, the Centex Zoo has reported. Zoo Curator Tim Jones said the eaglet died Sunday night after coughing up a small amount of food. Two veterinarians attended the baby bird but he did not respond to antibiotics. Veteri­ narian and eagle specialist Dr. Ken Riddle said an autopsy revealed that Texas could have died from latent internal injuries suffered when he fell from his nest a few days after hatching. JEWELERS flights to Europe are the lowest in years. Don't leave a gap between your ambitions and the career you choose - make the MK Connection! At Morrison Knudsen, you can go. and GROW .as far as your knowledge and talents take you. in the fast-moving, ever-vital construction industry. MORRISON KNUDSEN JUJ v You are invited to be our guest fo ra TEMPE CENTER The airlines new budget fares on scheduled MAKE THE MK CONNECTION! Contractors • Engineers • Oevetopers ~ ^ The cost o f flying to Europe has gone down ENGINEERING GRADS A MECHANICAL ★ CIVIL ★ ELECTRICAL ★ STRUCTURAL 6 New York to Rome (LOW $, SEASON) (LOW $ Q O Q SEASON) 0 ^ 7 0 398 Drop in or call Universal Travel for fares to other European cities. We also have complete worldwide charter information. And if you're just going home for the summer, make sure to book early for the best rates home. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL First in Tempe since 1960 18 E. Fifth (At M ill) 967-1673 6154 S. Rural (At Baseline) 838-1160 April 26, 1978 State Press Page 3 ASASU election misconduct charges filed Despite efforts by current Associated Students officers to avoid the election confusion that resulted last year, three disputes have been filed against this spring’s elections. Gary McClellan, ASASU elections coordinator, said Tuesday disputes have been filed alleging th at officers misin­ formed candidates about election regulations, and charging a candidate of spending more than allowed for his campaign. Last year, disputes were filed over alleged ballot box mix-ups, in which ballots supposedly were miscounted. The 1978 misconduct charges were filed Friday by Tim Robertson, a former president of the Inter-fraternity Council who helped support presidential candidate Grant Goodman. Calls for new election Robertson also called for a new election in one of the three disputes because the recent election “ was not run in ac­ cordance with ASASU bylaws.” McClellan said a typographical error in the ASASU elections code created confusion among candidates who were unsure how much money they could spend in their campaigns. The rule states, “Any property donated to a candidate shall be valued a t fifty (50) percent market price minus fifty (50) percent.” McClellan said the original intent of the rule was to require candidates to apply 50 percent of all contributions toward a $300 maximum. Money provided by the candidate is applied directly to the maximum, he said. Literal meaning confusing But when taken at its literal meaning, the rule allows can­ didates to apply only 25 percent of contributions to the $300 limit, he said, thus doubling the amount of contribution funds allowable. ASASU President Mark Barnes said the error was made after the elections code was revised in March. “It was my understanding at that time that it (the limit) was 25 percent,” Barnes said. “ I wanted them (contributed funds) evaluated at 25 percent.” McClellan said a minor change in wording made during the election code's infancy caused the mistake. “When they typed it up, they included both the old and new clauses,” he said. McClellan said he informed candidates th at the literal meaning of the rule would be observed. T u itio n b e a ra b le , le g is la to r s a y s By David CanneDa ,___ ÌB E R G E W iïZDA -VOLKSWAGEN 01 & filter Change All Volkswagens. Slightly more for Mazdas. *6.86 (Parts & Labor) A/C Service Test Adjust belt, clean condensor, check compressor oil, tighten all mounting bolts, leak test, tem­ perature check and charge sys­ tem. $ (Freon & Labor) Frontend Alignment Includes check and correction of camber and toe-in settings, cen­ ter steering wheel, inspect front end components and adjust steering, if needed. 16.96 * 12.88 With all service repairs, a FREE 15-point safety inspection is made. CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 833-0001 I PRICES GOOD WITH | I THIS COUPON ONLY ! Offer good through May 15th. 1127 W . M A IN , MESA Open 7:30-5:30, Mon.-Fri. ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “Money was contributed” “I was told both figures by different people. Barnes and McClellan both told me 25 percent,” he said. Ross said all the money used in his campaign was obtained through contributions, and estimated the total was about $800. Under the 25 percent rule, a candidate is allowed a maximim of $1,200 in contributions. The 50 percent rule would place the limit at $600. McClellan said one of the disputes, claiming that Ross Out-of-state students can afford a tuition increase if they cut out “pot and liquor,” the state legislator who introduced the amendment calling for the increases said Tuesday. Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale, who tacked the amendment onto a Senate bill being considered in the House, said she is confident students can afford the boost. “If students cut out pot and liquor they will probably be able to bear the cost of the raise,” she said. But the director of All Saints Newman Center in Tempe said he has found such claims to be completely false and called such accusations “incredible.” “I come in contact with thousands of students and know many who m i, be forced out for a semester, even in-state residents,” the Rev. Tom DeMan said. W right said she proposed the amendment after she discovered Arizona's universities’ tuitions are considerably lower than other universities around the country. The Board of Regents has proposed raising in-state tuition for ASU and the University of Arizona to $650, a $200 increase. Out-of-state tuition for the two universities would be increased $460, to $2,100 per year. In-state tuition at Northern Arizona University would be increased to $550, and out-of-state to $1,860. DeMan said he has found ASU’s tuition to be competitive with most state schools. “ASU is not competing on the same level as the schools that have much higher tuitions," he said. “Out-of-state students contribute a great deal to the University community and should not be forced out," DeMan said. “Many students stay in Arizona after they graduate and become taxpayers. The regents should realize this.” Regent Rudy Campbell said he agrees with the increase. “I don’t think the increase will hurt many students. If they really want to stay in school, money is available,” he said. “Loans and scholarships always are available." Although the Arizona taxpayer will save $6 million to $8 million annually, the money probably will be funneled to a different part of the state budget, Campbell said. The savings probably will go to the penal system or other programs, he added. ______________________ ★ Ross said he plans to use the 25 percent rate when figuring the value of his contributions. spent more than allowed on his campaign, will be thrown out. He said when Ross files his statement listing contributions, the figures will show if he spent more than allowed. But presidential hopeful Grant Goodman said the confusion “hit right in the middle of the elec­ tion." Goodman said although he was told the rule allowed candidates to count contributions at 25 percent of their value, he has decided to count them at the “intended" 50 percent rate. “I think it is the sentiment of a lot of students that there was a lot of money spent in this election," Goodman said. PASSOVER SEDER IN THE DESERT FRIDAY, APRIL 28 • 5:00 p.m . (M eet in Hillel parking lot for car-pooling.) r. ™ RAM ADA #1, South Mountain Park Traditional meal and Haggaddah reading under the stars in scenic South M ountain Park. $2.50 per person. R .S .V .P . H illel, 967-7563 1 £ XEROX j T COPIES Z OVERNIGHT 3 4* W H IL E Y O U W A IT m riMln U N IV E R S IT Y A R C H E S 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SIDEW ALK CAFE W estern Days! BBQ BASKET BBQ Beef Sandwich Cole Slaw French Fries 51.29 ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it Offer valid thru April 28, 1978. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 4 State Press April 26, 1978 o ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Opinion siate press \ Power is always gradually stealing away from the many to the few, because the few are more vigilant and consistent. —Samuel Johnson - - ................ ^ Stephen Schack—an alternative view Reverse discrimination Securing continuity Editor: I think the students here owe a real “thank you” to our campus administrators for playing such an active role in this year’s student association elections. Every year we get some wild-eyed radical sort running for student office and promising to work for things like student regents and legislative lobbying and more money for student programs. Well, I am just getting sick of it! As far as I am concerned a student’s place is in the classroom — not in the backrooms with the politicians. And regent meetings are boring. Besides, if our forefathers wanted a student regent, they would have put one in our state constitution! Who are we to revise history? And as for student programs, what’s wrong with a d m in istra to rs running them ? They a re p re tty friendly guys and besides, they’re a lot older and know a lot more than we do! Thank God we have dedicated administrators like Chuck Barnard and Allan Frazier who take time out from their busy day to watch out for our well-being. A lot of weak-kneed administrative types think students should be left alone to run their own elections. But not these two gentlemen. They take an interest in things and pick responsible candidates and print up nice magazines for them so we can have a different perspective instead of just the State Press. Like Mr. Allan Frazier said in the newspaper last week, h e s worked with ASASU for 14 years (1964) and so, he should know what he’s talking about. Just think, if he had been student president all those years we’d have some continuity in our student association instead of all these liberals running around stirring up trouble all the time. I’m glad he stuck around and you should be, too. Sincerely, J. Carpenter ________________________________________Tempe The Bakke case has created hysteria among the ranks of affirmative actio nee rs throughout the country. When Allan Bakke charged the University of California with reverse discrimination in refusing him acceptance to its medical school, there ensued an immediate barrage of indignation that forshadowed the coming of a new age of reaction. Progressivism itself, warned our social planners, seemed to be rapidly receding from the social scene. Since the Bakke case is a test to challenge the constitutionality of positive programs designed for the establishment of an egalitarian society — e.g. quota systems, preferential hiring and ac­ cepting of minority people, etc. — certain fun­ damental questions have arisen. These questions have lead many observers, including Bakke himself, to the conclusion that the “noble strides” advanced by social activists and arbitrary bureaucrats over the last decade or so have ac­ tually created more discrimination and instituted a type of inverse racism. It is maintained by the anti-Bakke forces that programs engineered with the intention of giving preferred statu s to certain minority group members are inherently just because they will ultimately correct injustices of the past. Because blacks, Mexicans and Indians have been treated unfairly in history, we must now, with our social consciences still uncleansed, accord them privileged status in the present. Although this is quite a popular view, it should be evident that past wrongs do not legitimize the indictment of an entire race of people in the present, nor do they justify reverse discrimination. Involved in the principle of justice must be some notion of accountability lest the concept fall into a labyrinth of meaninglessness. In other words, whereas it may be just to castigate a slaveowner for holding humans in bondage during ante-bellum America, it is madness run rampant (if not racism itself) to find subsequent generations of white people guilty of the same moral outrage. Operating upon the conviction that collective guilt on the part of whites must somehow be assuaged, numerous liberal wizards have, therefore, concocted plans whereby certain minorities (ethnic white minorities are certainly excluded) are arbitrarily granted privileged status by virtue of th e ir supposed down­ troddenness. Merit, the determinant by which people ought to be selected to fill jobs and positions, and the quality that egalitarian programs promised to enhance, has seemed to fade into the twilight. It does indeed seem apparent that programs such as the one attacked by Allan Bakke, although designed in good faith to aid minority people, have created reverse discrimination and even reciprocal racism. At hiring, promoting, or accepting time, whites, by virtue of their race, are now in many instances deemed inferior to non-whites, the former group not possessing the requirement (race) necessary for the successful execution of affirmative action affairs. Besides the injustice and arbitrariness involved within programs of equality enforcement, ar­ tificiality is another scar that blights the surface of all affirmative action endeavor. Operating upon the misguided belief that talents are divided proportionally among the population — e.g. if 20 percent of the general population are doctors, then this figure must be somehow represented among the specific black or Mexican populations as well — opponents of Bakke insist that all institutions and professions must likewise reflect racially proportional characters. The obvious point of course is that talent and merit are individually acquired and transmitted qualities which cannot be artifically determined by a band of social planners. If racial and ethnic apportionment is required to ensure social parity among all occupations and institutions, an ar­ tificial blueprint is imposed upon all of us, which in no way reflects the manner in which men’s natural gifts are divided among the population. We will continue to wallow in this mire of confusion, however, unless we have the courage to take a radical step in our culture. It seems about time that the ethos of egalitarianism which has brought tyrannical bureaucrats, affirmative action programs, quota systems, and reverse discrimination be forthrightly rejected and abandoned. We should realize that egalitarianism as a concept and as a social guide, has wrought madness in our society, the effects of which will continue on long after the immediate fate of Mr. Bakke is decided. H o w to w r ite le tte r s Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137 G O AHEAD, SAM, PLAY IT... PLAY 'ASTHE,PRESIDENCY G O E S BY7 fiGPiIN." April 26, 1978 State Press Page 5 L e tte r s Reign of force Editor. I . write this letter not as a representative of the Gay Campus Community, but on my own behalf to express only some of the in­ dignation I felt reading your editorial of April 19th, “Gay Blue Jeans Day Re-visited.” I believe Mr. Schack shows where he's coming from by considering it his good fortune to miss what he calls “a time of increased awareness.” I invite him to define his term “reign of force.” Did the homosexuals institute anything resembling this on Friday? I think not. There were even some who wore blue jeans solely to prove that “no goddamn homosexual is going to tell me what I can and cannot wear.” Nowhere was the free choice of the individual infringed upon. I was impressed with the students' non-judgmental attitude, no one was out to pre-determine anyone else’s sexuality exclusively on the basis of the pants they were wearing. As to the argument of “Hitlerianism,” his power came not from a lack of a moral authority as your article suggested, but rather from the promise of a better economy his war effort wopld produce. Germany’s economy was in a sad state of affairs. As our own Vietnam proved, when the war machine is in motion, the economy is too . . . jobs and money for all. Hitler came to power through due process of government not as a product of “rampant moral insanity.” That kind of argument is just so much right-wing dogma; bullshit if you will. Are we going to be Archie Bunkers or college-educated intellectuals about this? I think we should all stop and realize that in America the Con­ stitution is the law of the land, not the Bible. Separation of church and state is an intrinsic part of our government. Morality is an individual thing, not something tangible that can be legislated. Mr. Schack raises a perfectly valid point by saying that homosexual activists and their liberal supporters view moral judgments as repressive. However, I think he’s off base slightly by viewing this as a wish, on their part, to create a social order of ethical anarchy. I'm gay, and I am not any more or any less an anarchist than the next guy, gay or straight. I think we humans are all pretty much the same. I would question the validity and ethics of anyone who wished anarchy on this already troubled planet. Robert Rambo College of Engineering 100pages oi jobs each _ month. Editor ......................................................................................... ___Debbie Czagany Managing E ditor......................................................................... ............Julie Hendrix News Editor ............................................................................... ..................Art Moore Picture Editor ................................................ .......................... ............David Seibert Sports Editor ..................................... ....................................... ............Walter Berry . . . Patricia Newton Copy Chief ................................................................................. Arts and Entertainment Editor .................................................. ..........Jim Muhlstein Melissa Coons Reporters ................................................................................... Mary Gillespie Walter Kelley Verne Niner Tom Sammons Mark Scarp Mary Beth Von tyiska Arts and Entertainment Reporter.............................................. ..............Jean Wilson Photographers ........................................................................... ..........Brian Brainerd — Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr Editorial Cartoonist ................................................................. . . . . Joseph Brudney ..............Larry Trepel ............Karen Andrus Tom Gibbons Robert Petrie Copy E ditors............................................................................... . . Ruben Hernandez Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin Wollschlager • Close to ASU • Sized to Fit Your Needs 1 MONTH MIN. STORAGE SHARE A LOCKER AND SAVE Watch fo r Our Nov. 23 Opening on University Dr. I------- T iM c liitr . 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Just W est of M ill Ave. Just W est of Scottsdale Rd 968-0781 994-9644 NO W AY! W O U LD I MISS BEATLE S NITE AT LONNEGAN'S ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STATE PRESS will have openings for advertising sales representatives for the fall semester of the academic year 1978-79. We prefer freshmen, sopho­ mores and juniors, as successful representatives can continue for several semesters. MURPHY BROS. I'll S tan d On M y H ead! T o G ive Don't Forget National Secretaries Week You T h e April 23-29 BEST PR IC ES S tate Press S ta ff O nT w EEK7S~FREE RENTAL With 1st Month’s Storage on Any 5x8 or 5x10 Unit. Expires Sept. 30,1978 --------------------- ------------ COUPON • -COUPON—— — — O p e n i n g s f o r professors, librarians, instructors, counselors, and adminis­ trators at 2-4 year colleges and univer­ sities throughout the U S. Each issue includes new jobs in at least 45 states L i s t i n g s i n c l u d e degree require­ ments, special qualifications, salary, application procedures, closing dates and name/contact instructions for each employer W e d e v e l o p our own sources. Each month over 1,000 job inquiry mailings go out to key administrators throughout the country We re absolutely sure the Exchange is the most complete and timely listing of teaching jobs you’ll find, anywhere. S u b s c r i p t i o n s : $16/4 months. $30/8 montns. $44/12 months. Single copies are $6 each W r i t e : 219 Madison So , <431 Bambndge Island, Washington 98110 Telephone (206) 842-6000. T r ................... MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE IT'S BEATLE S NITE EVERY WED. Lonnegan's Band Wed. - Sat. David Dodt Tues. Yesterday's W ine Sun., Mon. LONNEGAN'S 7436 E. M cDowell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos • 947-3304 Page 6 State Press April 26, 1978 Bikers risk traffic injury on 'dangerous 'bike paths By Mark Scarp E ven though a traffic signal is scheduled to be installed at the corner of M cA llister and O range Avenues this summer, the intersection is “dangerous” because of the poor layout of bike paths, the Tempe city tra ffic e n g in eer said Tuesday. W estbound bikers on Orange must cut across the s tr e e t diagonally before reaching the intersection to get on the continuation of the path on the other side of the street. This zigzagging to th e bike path is not only deviant from “normal procedure" but is “in violation of the law,” Harvey Friedson said. “For expediency’s sake, bikers are cutting across the street against the flow of traffic to get to the bike path on the south side of O range. These people should be cited for diagonal riding. It’s dangerous," he said. When the traffic signal is c o n stru cted (w ork is scheduled to begin in June, F riedson said), traffic problem s for b ik ers will increase, as the signals will be geared for bikers riding with the flow of traffic, he said. The p ath s w ere con­ structed in the area “some time ago” and since then, the intersection has been the su b ject of much discussion, according to Paul F ie d le r of the ASU physical facilities depart­ ment. “It’s definitely a problem. The street’s very narrow on Orange, and there’s private property there. We don’t own the property and can’t widen the street to put bike p ath s all on one s id e ,” Fiedler said. Although planning sessions have been con­ ducted within the depart­ ment to determine how to solve the problem, “we still haven’t been able to come up with a solution,” he said. The new signal is going to cause problems, but not for cars, Fiedler said. “ I t ’s going to be th e bicycle traffic th a t’s going to suffer when they put that light in,” he said. S o la r e n e rg y is k ite c o n te s t th e m e By Dave Seibert Do your part for solar energy — go fly a kite. A kite design contest sponsored by Students for Solar Energy will be held from 9:30 to 4 p.m. May 3 at the southwest lawn of Gammage. Kites entered in the contest must be designed with a solar energy theme. Judging will be at 1:30 p.m. with prizes awarded for the three best kite designs. ACCOUNTING A N D FINANCE MAJORS ALL YOU CAN EAT! LET US HELP YOU PLAN AHEAD TO BECOME A CPA STUDENTS CHILD CARE CENTER’S 4th ANNUAL OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1 /3 OFU S A mi CPA REVIEW CLASSES BEGIN M AY 22 PHOENIX 602 264-9794 TUCSON 602 327-8442 CHILI SUPPER SAT.. APRIL 29 Food Served: 6-8 E ntertainm ent: B U FF A L O CREEK 8-12 $2.50 1414 S. McAllister WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR IS HERE AT LAST!! SIG M A NU *1 WE ALREADY KNEW! ! ! Love, ERICA & AMY WESTERN’S THE ONE. The one that will help you earn money during this school vacation. The one that lets you work when you want, where you want, and for as long as you want. The one that lets you en­ joy the freedom that tempo­ rary work offers during vaca­ tions, quarter or semester breaks, and when you have free days in your school schedule. The one that thoroughly evaluates your skills and abil­ ities. You're carefully as­ signed to temporary jobs that are right for you . . . and Western has 300 different job categories. Drop in to a Western o f­ fice and register. . . there are 140 across the nation. We'll show you how Western can be Number One for you. Western TEMPORARY SERVICES, IRC. C orporate Headquarters: 101 H ow ard Street San Francisco. C alifornia 9 4 1 0 5 a n e q u a l o p p o r tu n ity e m p lo y er - e/female OUR STORE W ILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY TILL TO FURTHER REDUCE THESE ITEMS! AS THE GOES DOWN and THE MOON COMES UP US THURSDAY FROM 3 - 10 P .M . FOR THESE SAVINGS. 3PM SUN JOIN SUPER S how O ff F A S H IO N S BROADWAY/RURAL SHOPPING CENTER Come Early for Best Selections - Sale Continues thru Sunday. April 26, 1978 State Press Page 7 VALUABLE COUPON Backcountry Outfitters 439 W. Main. Mesa Backpacking Equipment Hawaiian Trips • Rental Equipment Hiking Club Camptrails and Gerry The average farmer’s income has fallen 30 percent in the last few years, but the situation is now taking an upward trend, according to the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation. [State Press staff photo by Dave Seibert] Farm ers'incom e begins upward trend, chief says By Melissa Coons After five years of falling billion a year. It would add income for farmers in the one-half of a p ercen tag e Valley, th e situ a tio n is point to th e n atio n ’s in ­ taking an upward trend, the flation rate,” he said. He added the bill would p re sid en t of the A rizona Farm B ureau F ed eratio n have included payments to farmers to take portions of said Tuesday. “ I th in k w e’re tw o or th e ir land out of grain th re e y e a rs aw ay from a production. “But the farmer has to sound b a sis ,” said Cecil raise something on the land Miller. Part of the reason for the in order to pay the taxes. trend, which began in the Some of the farmers are in fall, is increased exports, he areas where th a t’s all they can produce, because they said. Andy K u rtz, executive are in an area of lim ited se c re ta ry of th e b u reau , rainfall,” he said. T here are 612 acres of said the income of farmers has fallen almost 30 percent grain-growing areas in the in the last few years and Valley and 298 acres of grain fa rm e rs w ere hit cotton, he said, and added some land might be used hardest. “No one can take a cut like alternately for both. Kurtz said the bill also that and feel good about it,” would have created flexible he said. A re c e n t federal parity, a situation in which emergency farm bill could the farmers produce for a have helped farmers, but guaranteed price. But he said this type of was killed because it would have meant higher prices program causes a surplus of for the consumers, Kurtz p rodu cts, driving prices down — good for the said. “It was defeated because consumers, but not farmers. K urtz said he believes it would have cost con­ sum ers $3.5 billion to $6 farmers have two choices: 'cu t production to bring supply and dem and into balance, or ask th e government to help increase exports. “Historically, they (grain farm ers) have been less willing to cut production, than o th e r fa rm e rs ,” he said. Miller, a Tolleson farmer, said 90 p e rc en t of th e farm ers in th e s ta te a re opposed to th e p a rity concept. B ut, he added, the operatng costs in the state I are so high, farmers can’t I afford to set aside land. M iller said he believes tw o approaches could be used to aid farmers. “There could be govern­ ment control on prices and subsidize the farmers, or have a free m ark et th a t would increase exports,” he said. Miller said a free market would raise consum er prices. “But almost everything farmers are selling today are at lower prices than in 1973,” he said. AUDIO SPECIALISTS INTRODUCES EXPANDED SERVICE DEPARTMENT IN TEMPE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL If you have problems with your system Call us on our Hot Line Service Number 8 3 8 -3 6 1 3 3330 S. M cC LIN TO C K (at Southern) Tempe 9-8 Weekdays, 9-6 Sunday, 11-4 Saturday J 'S^ = = MINI-STORAGE EARLY GIRD SPECIAL!! Students: Be an Early Bird!! Rent now and leave your mind free for finals and sum m er fun! Rent a 5 x 10 space for 3/4 months: May 13th, 1978 August 31st, 1978, and only pay for 3 months!! Get a couple of friends to go in with you and double your savings 11 CALL NOW! OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1st. 1964 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE O p e n 7 - 7 D a ll y 9 6 6 -9 0 7 1 Page 8 State Press April 26, 1978 M eet the regents' ASU FOUNDATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE| Students 'lack the tim e' for board, regent says PRESENTS CRIM INAL JUSTICE DAY M a y 12th at Daley Park By Karen Andrus The pendulum has swung back to the way it was when he attended college in the late 1930s and students were intent on getting a good education. “Students now are much more stable than they were in the 60s,” Sidney Woods, a m em ber of th e A rizona Board of Regents, said. “I think the atmosphere is outstanding at all three (state) univer­ sities.” E ducation is w hat stu d e n ts are in college for, Woods said, and for this reason he believes there should not be a student member on the Board of Regents. “My feeling is th at any student who is serious about getting an education will be spending his time in the pursuit thereof,” he said. “ I don’t feel a stu d e n t would have enough time or be prepared to deal with the problems we (regents) deal with,” he said. W oods, 60, g ra d u a te d from the U n iv ersity of A rizona in 1939 w ith a b ach elo r’s d eg ree in education and currently lives in Yuma. After graduation, Woods joined the U.S. Calvary and was on active duty at Fort Bliss, in El Paso, Texas. But his time on horseback was short, because in 1941 Woods entered the U.S. Army flying school. “I flew in World W ar II as a fighter pilot,” he said, “and when it (the war) was over I became a farmer. I’ve been a farmer ever since.” Woods went into the farming business with his brother. When his brother died in 1954, he became the president of Woods Beer and Coke will be served. Raffle for Prizes * 1 .0 0 f o r t ic k e t s »Stereo «AM /FM Clock Radio •CB Radio «Dinners for two »Phoenix Giants Tickets AND MANY MORE! O B T A IN TIC K E TS A T THE C R IM IN A L JU S TIC E CENTER SLp & Sey with this coupon ASU BUY ONE G E T O N E FREE! Present this coupon and receive one FREE lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25. Valid driver's license required. Lim it 1 coupon per person, per visit. O ffer expires July 4, 1978. < 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 949-7265 ( next door to Big Surf) (3 . « g « Farming Corp. The business is primarily a produce corporation, specializing in lettuce. Woods finds time for hunting birds in between his work with the corporation and the Board of Regents. “I have been a bird hunter all of my life,” he said. Grouse in Scotland and ducks in Mexico are among Woods’ hunting adventures. “I’ve hunted every type of game bird that flies,” he said. In 1972 Woods was appointed for an eight-year term as a member of the Board of Regents. As .p resid en t of th e board in 1976, Woods was instrumental in getting ASU and UA to join the PAC-8. “I felt very stro n g ly about it, and pushed for it,” he said. “It is of great potential benefit for both universities, athletically as well as academically.” “Direct conference association with some of the b e st u n iv e rsitie s in the country, like Cal-Berkeley and Stanford will be a great benefit,” Woods said. The job of a regent is not moneymaking, he said. “We cannot exceed a total of $500 a year in salary,” Woods said. Being a re g e n t is not W oods’ first political appointment. He also has been a member of the Arizona Interstate Stream commission, the Arizona State Planning and Building Commission, the Arizona A gricultural S tabilization and Con­ serv atio n C om m ittee and C ounty Chairman of the Yuma County Republican Party. D o o le y s j m 968-2446 ** »CONCERTS M onday, M ay 1st M U D D Y WATERS $6.50 w ith Sonny T erry & Brow nie McGhee Tuesday, M ay 9th LOUDON WAINWRIGHT III $5.0 M ay 21st THE CRUSADERS (te n ta tiv e ) JO E SHARINO PAT D ALEY Concert • Nightclub M ay 2nd is back. w ith JUSTYN TYME Friday & Saturday In Our Lounge May 4th & 6th in our lounge. Concert times 7:00 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets available at Odyssey Records and Dooley's. April 26, 1978 State Press Page 9 'Shoe counselor' grapples with array o f feet, people By Brian Zuckweiler Some people always look to the eyes, believing they are the windows to the soul. They hope to see beauty. Or love. Or that special sparkle th a t shows a kind h e a rt. They’re jerks. Roger Miller looks to the feet. He looks at the corns, blisters, hideously misshapen digits and all the other seldom-talked-about foot pleasantries th a t help make this a beautiful world to live in. “Shoes are my life,” said Miller, an assistant manager at a Phoenix shoe sto re . (Miller declined to disclose the whereabouts of his store stating, “We like to keep the riff-raff away.” “ ‘You show me a foot and I’ll show you a shoe.’ That’s one of the innovative sales ideas I’ve come up w ith. Another is, ‘Hey, you want to hurry up and buy this stuff so I can wait on the foxy blonde before one of the o th e r guys g e ts to her?’ ” Miller claim s to have served all kinds of people, a claim sim ilar to th a t of Burger King. “Let’s get this straight rig h t aw ay, th o u g h . We don’t serve french fries. And whether you can have it your way or not is strongly correlated to how much money you want to spend. “Some of these customers really get on my nerves. At least once a week we get some bonzo in h e re who refuses to buy anything but American-made shoes. I tell him that if he’s ever eaten Chinese food th e n he shouldn’t be making a fuss over shoes made in Hong Kong. “If he really insists. I’ll find some American-made shoes for him. But finding an attachment to hang them from his gun rack is another story," Miller said. Some of his custom ers have more on their mind than a 9 D loafer, he said. “I had this customer in last week who didn’t stop with ju s t tak in g off his shoes. It was disgusting. But I’m a professional shoe counselor and I knew the sale was very important,” The ASU women’s golf team will defend its Intermountain Conference title for the third consecutive year in the cham­ pionship tournament beginning at 8 a.m. today at Dobson Ranch. The lineup will include Vicki Miller’s philosophy on life is sim ple. "I believe all people should have shoes, especially for their feet. If a person is poor and can 't afford any, then I think we have a resp o n sib ility to co rrect th e situ atio n . Someone should give the guy a job and then send him to my store when he has enough money.” | M O T H E R S * (and other nice people | | like Graduates, Brides, etc.) 1 would love our — • Seri Indian Carvings • Polish Hand-carved Boxes • Unusual baskets (many reduced) • Interesting Jewelry • Sculpture (museum reproductions)» THE IE GALLERY STORE | M a t t h e w s C e n t e r , 2 n d f lo o r 12 to 4 w e e k d a y s L Mother’s Day is May 14. » eo o o o o o sco scceo o ff Students: reserve your storage space for the summer NOW!! Mini-Storage 1 FRW Y the Hold is offering 2 weeks free rent! Singleton, Kelly Fuiks, Pia Nilsson, Charlotte Montgomery and Cathy Curry. The three-day event will be the Devils’ last competition before the national cham­ pionships June 14-17. S U Í E R S T fT IO N » ■ A S E L IN E » ? > > \ LAKES 1 AREA * 9 0 O . SO UTHSHORE , • 24 hr. security • guard dogs 1 1601 E. Southshore, Tempe j U ADALUPC I 838-2106 Custom Landau Æ M Clf SM & >¿U S Star v e lO'XlO' DINING CANOPY Miller said. “I immediately assigned one of the infidels working for me to this beast and went to lunch with the cashier.” After grappling with an array of feet all day. Miller likes to relax by going home and w ashing his hands. After that, he said he burns the midnight oil working on his upcoming book, “If the Shoe Fits, Then You Must Have Bought It at Another S to re .” N egotiations for movie rights are still under way, he said. ASU golfers to defend title y, 7 6 4 W . M A IN , MESA OPEN M O N . - SAT. 9-5:30 m oooooocoeooooecooccooooooogeocecooooosooooct The Vinyl Roof Specialists Presents . . . ST. Custom Sunroofs -- ALL SIZES — and — VIETNAM BOOTS TEE TOPS FOR THESE 7 3 - 7 8 MODELS 1 9 95 Only PROSPECTORS ROCK PICK Nylon Uppers Steel Reinforced Sole AIR MATTRESS Comoro Firebird El Dorado Mazda Cosmo Aspen Volare Fury Magnum ORDER NOW AND RECEIVE A SUNROOF OR TEE TOP AT A DEALER PRICE! Matador T-Bird Cougar Mark V Trans Am Cordoba Charger THESE MODELS AVAILABLE IN 7 3 - 7 7 Series •VINYL • CONTOURED PILLOW Monte Carlo Buick Regal Le Mans Grand Prix Cutlass Supreme Malibu Classic Toronado Coupe De Ville FOUR MAN NYLON BOAT 63,s •FULLY TESTED • 2 FIXED SEATS • 1 INFLATABLE SEAT • 2 INFLATION COMPARTM ENTS • BIA APPROVED - TW O A N D SIX M A N STYLE ALSO IN STOCK V 4332 N. 7th Ave 264-2169 - 1030 E. Vista Del Cerro Custom Landau Top TEMPE 894-1114 Page 10 State Press April 26, 1978 Billiards trick-shot artist shows o ff fo r M U crow d By Walter Kelley The man in the embroidered shirt moved quickly around the felt-covered table. He fired casual banter at the crowd of 150 students as he set the five billiard balls in exact positions. “OK, five balls in four pockets.” He bent at the waist, con­ centrated momentarily and sent the cue ball wisking across the felt. On the fourth attempt he made the shot. “If that shot ever comes up in the game, look for another shot, said Paul Gerni, world trick and fancy shot competition champion for 1975, 76, and 77. His quips are almost as smooth as his pool stroke. While he amazed his audience at the MU Tuesday with many classical and original trick shots, he told a steady stream of jokes. He talked about a tournament th at was canceled in West Virginia because someone stole the table. Gerni charges an average of $1,000 for an exhibition, but the ASU show was free. He said it was the first free show he has done. Last year he appeared in 274 tournaments. “People ask me, ‘do you ever use anything to turn you on?’ This is it,” he said as he turned to look at the table. Gerni said occasionally he will enter some local pool hall to break down the ego of the local champion, “to show him he isn’t the greatest pool player in the world," he said. He calls this “giving lessons." Gerni gave a few lessons to some ASU pool players when he called for volunteers from the audience. In one shot, he covered a cluster of seven balls with a handkerchief then directed a student to hit the hidden cluster. The center ball dropped magically into a designated pocket. “I helped Sally Struthers do that shot on the Jerry Lewis telethon,” Gerni said. “I feel as young as my audience. No audience is better than a college audience. They catch my wit or half-wit if you will, faster and it's more gratifying,” he said. Gerni earned a place in the A DEBATE ON THE BAKKE CASE Guinness Book of World Records for sinking 21 balls in one shot. During his exhibition Tuesday he sank 12 balls in one shot. This shot worked on the first attempt. Germ's face melted into an easy smile and he gave a whoop of satisfaction. Gerni competes in pocket billiard competition as well as trick shot competition. He went undefeated in the European Billiard Cham­ pionships in 1975. Gerni said he also beat Min­ nesota Fats, but that didn't even make him feel good because he said he doesn't respect Fats as a player. "Is Affirm ative Action Constitutional?" Wednesday, April 26th 3:00 ELECTIONS 3:30 DEBATE Room 145 at the Law School Sponsored by the PRE-LAW-CLUB SO N N Y RO LLIN S Tenor Sax WEU,0UKE.IF YEAH,HOW WFCANTDRAFT, ABOUT'LANAm yWTASmi IMA"LENNY? ,V HOPPING.GOT mu FAMILIAR. 'WFREEAGBSB mu A RID I DISCOVERED SLINGING COCONUTS DURING MY TENURE IN PAGOPAGO. HE'S NOWPLAYINGFRONT FOURFOR THE UONS. JA ZZ A T TH E S C O T T SD A L E CENTER FOR TH E ARTS Friday. A pril 28 ALL FRONT FOUNT SOUNDS LIKE A BIG BOY BIG? BOBBY, THE OPPOSITION'S LUCKY IF FT EVEN GETS A GLIMPSE OF THE QUARTER­ BACK! I TM NOT KIDDING! WHEN I FIRST SAW HIM N SAMOA, I THOUGHTHE WAS AN OFFSHORE SIANO! \ 8 :0 0 p.m . Tickets $ 6 .5 0 & $ 5 .5 0 Box O ffice 99 4 -A R T S and Select-A-Seat Co-sponsored by Jazz in A Zt Inc. and the City of Scottsdale % KDKB a n d C arav an C oncerts mein an d special guest stai RichardTerranee 7 to 10 weeknights and all day Sundays through May 1 Thurs., April 27,8:00 p.m Phoenix Symphony Hall All seats reserved. $7.50- $6.50 Available at all Diamond’s Select-A-Seat Outlets and the Civic Plaza Box Office. sponsored by Jack-in-The-B ox M ilano Music Stores Advantage Pro Shop Continental Restaurant Systems which include: Monterey Jack s. Stag & Hound. Barclay Jack s Produced bv Caravan Concerts / April 26, 1978 State Press Page 11 I 50$ DISCOUNT \'y on b illiard s ­ bow ling ONE PER CUSTOMER MU RECREATION CENTER with this coupon • expires May 2nd ■ ■ r Sun Devil pitcher Mitch Dean squints into the sun in the ASU bullpen while waiting for a return throw from his catcher. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] There's no place to go but up for Mitchell Dean By Robert Petrie and Walter Berry of those days.'' Nineteen seventy-eight has Other days of misfortune have been a year to forget so far for been both numerous and lengthy ASU righthanded pitcher for the Concord, Calif., native. Mitchell Dean. After a 9-1, 3.08 ERA varsity Take March 18 — the date of season as a freshman in 1976, his 21st birthday — for starters. Dean’s mound career went All set to leave his North 7th downhill quickly. Street Phoenix home for Packard Or make that — tumbled Stadium and the ASU-NAU “down the up-staircase.” game in the Best of the West “I had some drinking glasses in baseball tourney, Dean arrived a my car. One day after practice I half-hour late. The reason? His was walking upstairs with all my car wouldn't start. baseball equipment in one hand Taking his anger out on his and three glasses stuck between aquarium with a magazine rack the fingers of my pitching hand,” (“the first thing I found handy”), Dean said. the result was a large number of “I didn’t catch a step, and fell dead fish. down — throwing everything out Dean then hailed a cab to take in front of me.” him to the ballpark at a personal The result was a bloody setback of $11. And even though shame. he was designated as Coach Jim Cut in two Brock’s No. 1 man out of the Sun “I landed on one of the glasses Devil bullpen that day, he didn't that broke and cut the tendons in even throw a single pitch. the base of my right thumb in half,” Dean said with a pained Happy birthday "It wasn't one of my better expression. “The doctors had to birthdays,” Dean recalled. “The cut me in the wrist area so they ignition coil went out in the car. could reach in and pull back the It was just one of those days, one tendons.” ■ ★ W H I s A t f ilm s P re s e n t Memorial Union Activities Board Laurence! O livier & Michael Caine TODAY: 3:00, 7:00 & 9:45 p.m. MU Movie House $1 w ith ASU I.D., $1.50 w ithout ccm in& i "M ID N IG H T COW BOY" The doctors took one look and delivered the classic line, “You’ll never pitch again, son.” Dean proves them right. At times. “Mitch is the type of guy who has to have his confidence working for him to be effective,” Sun Devil pitching coach Roger Schmuck said. “He can throw extremely well in the bullpen, but when he gets across the white line (onto the playing field) he babies the ball and can't get anybody out. “It’s like two different people," Schmuck added. “He has to be more intelligent and aggressive and go out there and intimidate people. He’s not doing that so far in the games. At least that's the way it looks to me. Mitch is IH u c g r o // C o u n try SALOON & RESTAURANT presents SUN. BLUEGRASS SUNDAYS 50c Wine MON. BLUE MONDAY 10c Beer TUES. FREE Bluegrass Dance Lessons WED. LOOSE LADIES NIGHT Free Drinks & Admission for Ladies THURS. DOUBLE T NIGHT 10c Drinks 7 to 10 FRI. & SAT. 25e Happy Hour Drink? *1.00 Admission Jftr 2003