f

thursday

March

© C o p y r ig h t , S ta te P r e s s , 1979
.

.

.

.

61

p re s s

A rizona S ta te U n iv e rs ity

Tem pe, Arizona
......

.......

Stopping b ill was 'lost cause'

Ross says silence
at tuition hearing
w as part o f plan
By Steve Allnatt
Lance Ross, ASU Associated Students president, said
Wednesday, he did not testify at the House Education Committee
tuition hike hearings because the Arizona Students Association felt
the bill was a lost cause in that committee.
The Education Committee approved the $650 a year out-of-state
student tuition hike, 7-6, Feb. 21.
Ross said the bill was 90 percent assured of passing the Education
Committee.
Ross added, however, he would be the lead-off speaker in an allout effort to stop the bill in the Judiciary Committee Monday.
“We’re definitely going to try and stop it in the Judiciary Com­
mittee,” he said. “The odds still are not in our favor in this com­
mittee, but they’re better than before.”
Ross said he felt there was a 30 percent chance of stopping the
proposed tuition hike in the committee.
All Associated Students presentations before the Legislature on
the tuition hike proposal are coordinated with representatives from
the other state universities.
“In our minds (ASA) it was best for me not to talk,” he said. “It
was a decision we made (earlier).”
UA Associated Students President Doug Ehrenkranz agreed.
“We all endorsed this representative kind of testimony,” he said.
“We’ve made an effort not to have students repeat what others have
said.”
Ehrenkranz added that the proposed tuition increase affects
students at all three state universities and the particular school of
committee witnesses is immaterial.
Ross said his testimony before the Judiciary Committee would be
more effective because Education Committee members Jim Cooper,
R-Mesa, and Pat Wright, R-Glendale, are not members of the
Judiciary Committee.
Cooper and Wright, both supporters of the tuition hike, have been
the subjects of many stories in the State Press.
"Had I personally testified, two committee members (Cooper and
Wright) could have gotten off the track,” Ross said. “I would have
ended up defending the State Press instead of talking about the
tuition increase.”
. . . .
Ross said ASU students did not get short-changed by his silence
at the Education Committee hearing.
“I thiric students here are being looked after,” he said. “We’re
working on this on a day-to-day basis and I think we re making the
best judgments.’’
. . . .
.
.
“We have people down at the Capitol daily talking to these people
(legislators),” he said. “Close to 85 percent (of the lobbying to kill

Walk on the w ild side
The setting sun cssts shadows on students strolling down Palm Walk on tha east side of
campus. The view Is from the footbridge connecting the walk with the Palo Verde dormitory
complex. [State Press staff phdto]

It may be a little early, but two 1980 presidential
candidates have already campaigned in Phoenix.
Neither one, however, expects to win anything.

If he knew what the 1978-79 basketball season had in
store for ASU, Sun Devil center Kurt Nimphius says
he would have gone elsewhere. And fast.

Page 5

Page 16

What is it like to be put under hypnosis and find out
about your past lives? A State P ress reporter found
out in the conclusion of a two-part story.

The ASU men’s swimming and diving team opens its
bid fora Pac-10 title today in Downey, Calif. The two
biggest obstacles in the way are USC and UCLA.

Page 6

Page 16

Page 2 State Press Thursday, March 1,1979

In the n ew s briefly
from the Associated Press
U .S ., CHINA COM PLETE PRO CESS
ESTABLISHING RELATIONS

WASHINGTON — The United States and China completed
the process of establishing full diplomatic relations Thursday
with the two sides deeply divided over the wisdom of China’s
11-day-old invasion of Vietnam. The Chinese liaison office
here will become the Chinese Embassy during an early
afternoon flag-raising ceremony at which Ambassador Chai
Tse-Min will preside. In Peking, Treasury Secretary W. Michael
Blumenthal will represent President Carter at a similar
ceremony marking the elevation of the American mission there
to full embassy status.
VIETNAM WIPES OUT CHINESE PROVINCE

BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam claimed Wednesday to have
put 1,600 Chinese troops out of action in a northwestern
province where analysts believe the armies are jockeying for
position prior to one of the most decisive battles of the
11-day-old border war. The Voice of Vietnam said its troops
wiped out a Chinese regiment and two battalions in the hilly
province of Lang Son, but did not give the exact location of the
fighting. A Chinese spokesman, who asked to remain
anonymous, dismissed Vietnamese claims on the Chinese
casualties and declined to indicate the actual number of
casualties.
IRAN TO CUT OUT MIDDLEMEN

TEHRAN, Iran — Iran’s revolutionary government, moving to
gain maximum benefit from the nation’s oil riches, Wednesday
announced it intends to cut out a consortium of middlemen
responsible for marketing most of the country’s oil. Hassan
Nazih, new head of the National Iranian Oil Co. told thousands
of oil workers that “the word consortium will, with the help of
Allah, be eliminated from Iran’s vocabulary." Ayatolla Ruhollah
Khomeini, who led the nation’s Islamic revolution, said the
revolution can succeed only if all foreign influence in the
country is eradicated.
SOCIAL SECURITY UNABLE TO CREDIT
C O RRECT ACCOUNTS

WASHINGTON — The Social Security Administration
disclosed Wednesday that it has been unable to credit nearly
$69 billion in wages to the correct workers' accounts because of
identification problems dating to 1937. The problems, which
mean that retirement benefits for the affected workers could be
reduced, stem from inaccurate or incomplete earnings reports
filed by employers or the self-employed over the years, Social
Security Commissioner Stanford G. Ross said.
TRADE DEFICIT INCREASES

WASHINGTON — The U.S. trade deficit, a major cause of
inflation, grew substantially worse in January as Americans
increased their purchases of foreign oil by $484 million, the
Commerce Department said Wednesday. U.S. companies and
individuals bought $3.1 billion more of all products than they
sold abroad to produce the biggest trade deficit in 11 months,
the department said.

Official predicts gas stations
w ill be closed on weekends
Associated Press
While American oil
companies insist they can
handle the current fuel
supply squeeze without
government intervention,
Energy Secretary James R.
Schlesinger said Wednes­
day the government may
have to force service
stations to close on week­
ends by summer.
Schlesinger also warned
of possible m andatory
temperature controls in
public buildings and $l-a-.
gallon unleaded gasoline
“within a year or so.”
But Schlesinger told the
Senate Energy Committee
“there is no immediate
need” to take these steps
unless the supply squeeze
caused by the shutdown of
Iranian production becomes
more serious.
And Alice M. Rivlin, the
director
of
the
C o n g ressio n al B u d g et
office, told a Senate hearing
the Iranian crisis could
trigger a major round of
price hikes by oil-exporting
nations,
raising
the
possibility of a worldwide
recession in 1980.
The top congressional
economist told a Senate
G o v ern m en tal A ffairs
subcommittee that if the
current 500,000 barrel-aday impact on U.S. oil
supplies continues for a
year, it would increase
unemployment by 200,000
jobs and increase the in­
flation rate 0.4 percent.
Meanwhile, Iran said it
would sell its oil to the
highest bidder when it
resumes exports, rather
than to the group of
companies that had been its

customers. Oil analysts say
this could drive the price of
Iranian oil up to $20 a
barrel, compared to the
base
price
of
the
Organization
of
Oil
Exporting Countries cartel

of $13.35 a barrel.
OPEC gave official ap­
proval W ednesday to
separate oil price boosts by
several members of the
cartel — Kuwait, Libya,
c o n tin u a d p e g a 3

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Thursday, March 1,1979 State Presa Page 3

O fficial undecided over b ill

Outcom e o f tuition increase unpredictable
By Jim Muhlstein
With less than a week to go before his
committee must decide on the bill, the
chairman of the House Judiciary Committee
says he is still weighing the matter of a
proposed tuition hike for non-residents.
“I don’t know where I stand on the bill,”
Rep. Peter Kay, R-Phoenix, said Tuesday. “I
“We don’t want to tamper with the
concept of a University by making
changes that affect students unfairly or
unequally.”
really haven’t studied it that carefully yet.”
Kay said he is not in the habit of polling his
committee members so he has no idea where

they stand on the legislation either.
The bill, HB 2265, will be third cm the
agenda when the Judiciary Committee meets
at 9 a.m. Monday. There will be a public
hearing before the committee’s final vote and
all interested students are urged to attend,
Kay said.
“We don’t want to tamper with the concept
of a university by making changes that affect
students unfairly or unequally,” he said.
“However, I do feel that out-of-state
students should handle more of the load. We
should at least require that academic
qualifications are equal.”
Kay put the Marne for the suggested “heavy”

More about

Gas problem s
contlmMdtrampag*2

On Tuesday, Mobil said it
Qatar and the United Arab
Emirates. Other nations, would limit the amount of
including OPEC giants gasoline it sells to dealer»
T h u rsd a y ,
Saudi Arabia and Iraq, b e g in n in g
have said they will not raise matching similar moves by
prices until the next Texaco, Continental Oil Co.
scheduled increase April 1. and Atlantic Richfield.
More oil companies took
Standard Oil Co. of
steps Wednesday to keep1 Indiana followed that move
gasoline and crude oil Wednesday, saying it will
supplies adequate through reduce shipments of its
voluntary allocation plans.
Amoco gasoline and some
Mobil Corp., the nation’s c h e m ic a ls b e g in n in g
second largest oil company, Thursday.
said Wednesday it was
cutting by 9 percent
The U.S. government got
supplies of crude oil to $41 million in successful
r e f in in g
c u s to m e r s , bids Wednesday for a
retroactive to Jan. 1. Mobil second batch of drilling
attributed the cuts to “the sites in the Baltimore
uncertain supply outlook.”
Canyon off New Jersey. In
Exxon Corp., the nation’s August 1976, oil companies
largest oil company, said bid $1.1 billion, but so far
last month it was cutting brought only two very
crude oil deliveries 10 small sources of natural gas
percent during the first have been found in the
quarter of the year. ______ area.
_______ ___

Safety procedures
to be topic of show
Students and safety engineers from five Western
States will meet to discuss safety procedures at the
14th Annual Southwest Safety Congress and
Exposition, March 13-15 at the Tucson Community
Center.
The theme of the conference, “Safety: a Personal
Responsibility,” will concentrate on the human
factors involved in thejjreventkm of accidents.
Registration fees are $1 per day for students with
ASU identification.
■
_______________

increase in tuition on the Arizona Board of
Regents.
“I think if they had acted responsibly
and consistently over a number of
years, the whole situation could have
been avoided.” ______________

“I think if they had acted responsibly and
consistently over a number of years, the whole
situation could have been avoided,” Kay said.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, co-sponsor of the
bill, said the legislation would be attached to
another bill as a “trailer,” should the judiciary
fail to approve it Monday.

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O pinion

No, I’m not an American. I’m one of the
°
^
people who are the victims of Americanism. ° n®°, t h ®22
million black people who are the victims of democracy,
nothing but disguised hypocrisy.
-M a lco lm X

state
press

Don't blame Ned if team is dead

■—1* *
1 *
w
With the basketball season mercifully winding down
to the end for ASU’s Sun Devils, the cries undoubtably
will come again for “No more Ned.
Going into the final two games of the season with
Washington Saturday and Washington State Monday,
the Devils record is a dismal and disappointing 15-13
overall, 6-10 in Pac-10 play.
There was more expected of this team, of course.
Pre-season talk had the Devils challenging UCLA and
USC for the conference crown and a berth m the
NCAA tournament.
Expectation turned into cold, hard reality, though,
when the team proved to be consistently inconsistent.
And most of the blame has been placed on W ulks
shoulders by the fans, who have been somewhat silent
since the outbursts at the USC and UCLA games in
January.
..
,
...
But th e boo-birds will be back this weekend, and the
only thing that will shut them up is a victory — the
same thing that silenced them in January.
Wulk must share some of the blame — it is any
coach’s responsibility. But is the answer to fire Wulk?
No. He is a proven coach.
Wulk came to ASU in 1957, leading the Devils to the
Border Conference title, although their overall record
was 13-13.
,
His overall record at ASU is 346-247, the seventh
best in the nation among active coaches.
ASU has competed in seven NCAA playoffs, two
National Invitational Tournaments and «me Conference
Commissioners tourney. Eight times ASU has won or
shared conference championships.
Past glories do not atone for present failures, but

_

art
m oore
canning Wulk won’t make up for a dismal season.
A certain amount of common sense and teamwork on
the players’ part would have helped.
Ned Wulk did not blow two out-of-bounds passes at
UCLA’s Pauley Pavillion to throw away a game ASU
had in the bag.
Ned Wulk did not throw away the ball with 2:52 left
in the game in Tucson, allowing Arizona to stall its
way to an 85-80 victory.
Those are mental errors by players. Coaches can
harp on fundamentals until they are blue in the face,
but execution is up to the ball-handlers.
A change of personnel? Maybe. Tony Zeno is capable
of scoring when he is hot and rebounds welL He does,
however, tend to panic in crucial situations.
Is there anybody capable of providing the scoring
and rebounding punch of Zeno without making mental
mistakes? If there was, Zeno probably would be on his
can.

/ fitters to the Editor

£ | L o R IA

, Too

- y

m

m

„ m e . 1 UCUS, G a. - P r e s id e n t
C arter’? sister, Gloria Spann, is free
on a personal recognizance bond after
being accused of illegal harm onica
playing.
“Obviously, I have less talent than I
thought,” Mrs- Spann commented.
She, her husband, Walter, and two
other persons were arrested Saturday
night at the McWaffle restaui a m , said
Americus police.
“I am chacgeo w ith J P 1
playiijg e harmonica

fM tj
i

stop p la ..
and kept
said from
Mrs. S
friends
and she
monies.
Police
the rest,
who se d
jukebox, .
Mrs. o,
erly <

■

CItS A

M J K ,

yp
Guest Editorial

G e t o ff y o u r b u tt, B r o th e r
.

.• i •

To become aware of our true potential is
our greatest need. Black people need to
realize there is nothing we cannot do if we put
our minds to it.
For so tong, we have been told we cannot
do this, we cannot do that. We have been
brainwashed into believing it.
Now, when the opportunity arises, either
we do not know how to take advantage of it,
we are afraid to take advantage of it or we
just don’t want to take advantage of the
opportunity.
Why? Because we are comfortable doing
nothing. It’s easy to be a nothing, much
harder to be a something.
Those of us who are in school, at least,
want to go somewhere and be something. Are
we using our full potential or are we bull­
shitting? Remember we cannot bullshit the
master bullshitter.
We must do it to death in school, just like
we do it to death at the MU or at clubs and
parties. If we can party all night, we can hit
the books all night, or at least a few hours a
day.
»
I am not God, nor am I perfect. But I have
come to the realization after spending many

Then
there
is Greg
Goorjian,
freshman
'Thon
thorp
is Greer
Gooriian.
thethe
freshman
r recruit
who scored 43 points per game in high school. He has
bellyached about not being able to play his game.
Goorjian has played this season with some success
{mainly in the Oregon State win) but has a tendency to
shoot too often.
His presence seems to have caused friction among
the team’s upperclassmen. As a result. Baby Greggy
has threatened to leave.
Maybe ASU would be better off without him, unless
he realizes his 43-point average has been left behind
for good in high school and he starts to play team ball.
Ned is too old, you say? Of course 22 years is a tong
time and a change may be needed. But you dim t fire a
proven coach because of one lousy season.
Wulk was in hot water in the late 1960s and early
1970s when his teams compiled 5-21,11-17, 11-15 and
4-22 records in sucession from 1966 to 1970.
He was spared by Dr. Fred Miller and his teams
began to produce, leading to a 25-4 record in 1976 and
second-place finish in the NCAA W estern Regional.
This season isn’t the first time an ASU athletic team
has fallen on its face after big expectations.
In 1976, talk was rampant about the Sun Devils
winning a national title in football. The team, of
course, did an el-foldo, winding up 4-7.
But nobody called for the firing of Frank Kush,
mainly because everyone around ASU is scared
shitless of him.
Remember the old adage, “spare the rod and spoil
the child?” Then maybe Dr. Miller should spare the rod
— Wulk — and send the spoiled child — Baby Greggy
Goorjian — home.

*

i
J L n iia u o a T am h if lp lf.
hours• in school
—„a,and
because I am black, I
know — no one pwes me anything.
The only way I going to get something is to
go out and get it myself. I don’t like to half­
step, so believe me I am going to be one wellprepared Brother when I jump out there into
the Real World.
We must learn to work within the system
to get ahead. The key is work. We have to
give it all how or it or won t be worth giving
later.
How many of us could be as great as
Martin, H arritt or Malcolm? We all have the
ability, but do we have the desire?
If I could have three wishes come true for
this Black Culture Week, the first wish would
be for all my Brothers and Sisters to start
using every ounce of potential we possess; the
second, to become truly united behind a goal
and the third, to love each other above all
things.
Together using these three wishes, we can
make a very positive and lasting impact on
the society of today, hopefully making it a
better world for the children of tomorrow.
Thank you for hearing me out. Think about
it, Brother and Sister.
Edward William Taylor IH

Are cops scared
of lightning bolts?
E ditor:

A few questions:
Why did ASU Police Sgt. Paul Lee issue a visitors
parking permit on Feb. 21 to The Way International
Biblical Research Group to park its Greyhound bus in the
commuter parking Lot 42 east of the Law Building instead
of in a visitors’ lot?
Why was this group also allowed to park more than
eight other autos in commuter Lot 42 without visitors
permits?
Why, when I requested at 2:30 p.m. that citations be
issued to the vehicles without permits, was I told that
there would not be an officer available until after 5 p.m.
and by that time the group would be gone?
n
Why was this group allowed to place “Reserve Parking
signs in Lot 42?
Why? Maybe Sgt. Lee was worried about being struck
by lightning if he or the rest of the security staff took
action against this certain group.
Why, maybe if I started a group like this, I and the rest
of my people could park anywhere we wanted. Why not?
Why, now when I think about it, I wouldn’t want to be
struck by lightning either!
M ark P h illip s
Junior
M echanical E n g in eerin g

Guess I'll wait til 2017
E ditor:

Sure, I’m pissed. Rumor has it there was a 75 percent
eclipse of the sun Monday, only like the two million or so
other Valley residents, I was in the wrong position to see
it (I was underneath the cloud cover).
Well, the next major eclipse of the sun visible in the
United States will occur in 2017 (barring Hawaii, 1991).
So I’m not really that upset, I’ll probably be alive.
Jimmy Carter won’t, he’ll be dead. Bing Crosby wont,
he’s already dead.
. .

T od M aleckar
Q uantitative B u sin ess A n a ly sis

Thursday, March 1,1979 State Press Page 5
"""

-

—

Presidential hopefuls campaign in Phoenix

Libertarian candidates race for nomination
By Mary Gillespie
Although Clark is closer to his
Two 1980 presidential can­
didates are already racing each home turf than Hunscher is to
other down the campaign trail, his native New Hampshire, the
although neither of them ex­ bearded Easterner may do
pects to move into the White better in Arizona than in any
other state because of support
House in the next two years.
New Hampshire businessman he has received from Libertarian
Bill Hunscher and California leaders here, Clark said.
lawyer Ed Clark are vying for
“But I think I’ll get the
the Libertarian Party presiden­ nomination,” he said. “I’ve been
tial nomination.
active nationally (in Libertarian
The hopefuls sp en t la st

“In this country we have the phe­
nomenon of successive generations
staying within the welfare system
'.because it’s easy. The work incentive is
gone.”________

gone,” he said.
“The federal government has
a budget of $570 billion with a
deficit of as much as $60 billion,”
Clark continued. “The govern' ment just keeps creating more
money, which fuels inflation.”
Hunscher, who said he favors
phasing out the Social Security
and Federal Reserve systems,
added that drastic cuts are
needed in the U.S. defense

as drug use, prostitution and
gambling.
“These m atters should be
outside the area of government
legislation,” Hunscher said.
“They
a re
in terp erso n al
decisions which each individual
should resolve for himself.
Making them illegal just fuels
o th e r illeg alities, such as
organized crime.”
“Victimless crimes are a
m atter of personal morality, and
making them a criminal offense
just encourages distrust of the
law,” Clark said.

Assailing the U.S. welfare
system as “plantation politics in
which we give minorities just
weekend at the state party politics) for a long period of enough to keep them from
time.
I
think
Tm
the
favorite.
convention in Phoenix, each
The two candidates have rebelling,” Hunscher said he
try ing to sway as many Arizona
adopted
sim ilar platform s, advocates getting rid of such
delegates as possible to support
mixing
a
type of fiscal con­ “inexcusable waste.
him for the nomination.
servatism with the classic
“In this country we have the
Hunscher, 40, and Clark, 48, Libertarian philosophy of total
phenom enon of successive
freedom
for
the
individual.
have a good reason for starting
generations staying within the
their presidential drives so
Both men favor legalizing so- welfare system because it’s
early. Because Libertarians
easy. The work incentive is
traditionally receive such a called “victimless crimes, ” such
relatively small number of
votes, the party must petition to
get on the ballot in most states.
A t the national party con­
vention in Los Angeles this
September, one of the tw o will
eiqerge as the Libertarian entry
in the presidential race.
Both men are running tough
campaigns, despite the fact that
a third place finish at the polls
would be an accomplishment for
the party representative.
‘T m running a serious race
and I’m going to get a lot of
votes — a t least the difference
(in vote tallies) between the
Democrats and Republicans,”
said Clark, who received almost
375,000 votes — or 5 percent —
against California Governor
Jerry Brown last year.
“We can probably expect
about 10 times th at (5 percent)
across the nation in 1960,” he
said.

Loans offered
to w om en in
engineering
Approximately $80,000 is
available in special loans from
the Business and Professional
Women’s Foundation to women
in undergraduate or graduate
engineering courses.
Completed applications for the
fall semester are due May 15.
The loans are made for tuition,
fees and related expenses.
For applications and further
information, w rite to Loan Fund
for Women in Engineering
Studies, BPW Foundation, 2012
M assachusetts A ve. N .W .,
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k

A im

liberty" around the world rather
than a supporter of oppressive
governments, Clark said.
Hunscher concurred, saying
former Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger “designed Iran to be
our bulwark in the Mid-East,
but we ended up building up the
Shah's monstrous regime.
“No wonder when the times
came for revolution, democracy

“After Jimmy Carter, I think
realize anything is possible.”
budget to lessen the deficit.
“For instance, why should we
have troops stationed in West
Germany? I guarantee they (the
West Germans) have a bigger
stake in their own defense than
we do and would do a better job
at preserving it,” he said. “Their
economy is flourishing while
ours collapses because we insist
on staying in NATO.”
The stance of the United
States in world order should
allow it to be a “beacon of

they

wasn’t among the alternatives
for Iran’s new government.”
Hunscher, who announced his
candidacy six weeks ago and is
following a rigid campaign
schedule said “the press in New
Hampshire isn’t asking me the
•you don’t really expect to be
President, do you?’ question
anymore.
“After Jimmy Carter, I think
th ey realize anything is
possible.”

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Page 6 State Press Thursday, March 1,1979

Psychic reveals reporter's form er life
'Just call me Sheila'
everything I had seen and thoroughly convinced this
By Tricia Reeson
indefinitely.
What
if
one
of
my
former
aspect of reincarnation has
Lately, a lot of people at
As soon as he was said. But the question become for me a little
reincarnations
(if
I
really
the office have been giving
convinced I was thoroughly remained . . . was I ex­
away
from
me some pretty strange had any) was someone that under, Baranowski started periencing my past rein­ fu rth er
went down as a real cad?
“hogwash" and a little
carnation
or
was
it
merely
looks.
the regression. In a half­
This is not that unusual. M aybe I’d b een a r a p ist, or whisper, he counted back all a figment of an closer to being something
worth looking into . . .
But it seems to have gotten
into time, barely breathing overactive imagination? I skeptically.
worse
since
I told
the words aloud, until I don’t know.
But whether I believe in
everybody that my real
could see myself in my
As Sheila, I couldn’t give
reincarnation
or not, the
name is Sheila and I died at
mind’s eye as a little girl Baranowski any hard and
whole
experience
has
age 13.
fast facts that could be used
again.
The warm security of
definitely
had
one
lasting
We talked about my to prove Sheila Axxon ever affect on my life . . . for all
knowing exactly what I’ve
“doggie Pepper" and how I existed — never mind that my friends and co-workers,
been up to for each of the
wanted
to be a veterinarian I’m presently using her left­ I answer to two names now.
21 years of my life was
before
Baranowski
took me over soul.
shattered last week when I
Just call me Sheila.
And although I’m still not
back
even
further,
saying
met Frank Baranowski, a
“You are now in the 12th
local
psychic
who
planting season of still
specializes in helping people
another expression. And
Riunite Lam bnisco . . . 1 . 9 9 750 m l
relive their past lives.
everything is vivid and
Baranowski, a hypnotist
Frank Baranowski clear.”
and expert on parap­
And I was th e re .
XXXI Pabst " B o c k " Boor . .* 1 . 5 9 6 Pack
sychology, offered to put
Standing at the end of a
me through the “hypnotic a child-beater. I could even narrow cobbled s tre e t
La Pax T e q u ila .............* 3 .9 9 ' 750 ML
age regression” method he have been Hitler, or a royal somewhere in Great Britain
has done on more than bitch — like Cleopatra.
But Baranowski didn’t in the year 1788. My hair
1J00 people.
was long and blonde (it’s
T e c h n ic a lly ,
ag e give me too much time for now brunette), and I could
regression means putting a reflection. Before I could hear
myself
telling
person under hypnosis and follow my natural instincts Baranowski that my name
taking their psyche, or soul, (turn tail and run) he had was Sheila Axxon and I
back through early child­ started the hypnosis.
worked in the seamstress
HARD CONTACT LENSES $79.95
“It has been a very full shop my parents owned.
hood and into the ex­
SOFT CONTACT LENSES $99.95
periences of former lives.
day for you,” he said, his
T ria l w ea rin g p e rio d fo r C o n ta c t L e n s e s .
My family wasn’t very
S a m e da y d e liv ery fo r m o s t s o ft c o n t a c t s .
But for me, regression fuU voice softly crooning good to me, I told him. My
S o t l c o n t a c t s fo r A s t ig m a t is m « C o n ta c t L e n s S u p p lie s .
meant a jittery weekend of the words right into me. father beat me and my
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL COMPLETE GLASSES
ragged nerves, filled with a “And now it is time to just mother made me work all
E y e E x a m fo r G la s s e s $20.0 0
fascination for reruns of . . . relax.”
.
F ill Y o u r D o c to r’s P r e s c r ip t io n s _____________
day sewing clothes for the
The quiet,
melodic
“Night Gallery” and novels
wealthy.
rhythm of Baranowski’s
by Edgar Allen Poe.
DR. W.G. AMES, Optometrist
Baranowski took me
By Monday morning, I voice is enough to put even further, telling me that it
F o r A p p o in t m e n t o r In fo rm a tio n
2916 N. 68th St.
941-5228
was perched nervously on the staunchest insomniac to was now a year after Sheila
Scottsdale, Ariz.
O p e n M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y
this guy’s couch, sipping sleep. But it was his eyes Axxon’s death. I felt myself
honeyed tea and wondering . . . piercing, glassy grey- looking down at her grave,
why in the world I was blue eyes, seemingly look­ describing the white cross
entrusting my “lives” to ing through me, that did m a rk in g it and explaining
the trick.
this man.
that Sheila had died of an
Before I realized it, I was
“Relax,” Baranowski told
illness at age 13.
me in soothing tones. lying down on the coach,
Ten minutes la te r,
“There’s really nothing to my body incredibly heavy Baranowski snapped his
and
.
my
mind
floating.
The
be frightened about.”
fingers and I was back in
Easy for him to say, I experience felt something 1979 and in real life.
thought, he’s not facing up like the first stages of
I could clearly remember
dropping off to sleep . . .
to his past.

B ill urges legislation to challenge ERA extension
By Lori Medigovich
An
Arizona
House
Concurrent
Resolution
dealing with the legality of
the Equal Rights Amend­
ment extension might not
have a legal leg to stand on,
an ASU law professor said
Wednesday.
The bill urges a legal
challenge to the extended
ratification of the Equal
Rights Amendment.
By
m ajority
vote,
Congress extended the time
period for the ERA to 1981.
Without the extension, the
amendment would have
died in 1978.
“I think the extension
granted by congress is
legal,” William Canby said.
“And I agree with the
position of the Department

harassment by those who
of Justice concerning the by 37 of his fellow house do not support the ERA,"
members, and probably will
extension.”
Dunn said.
The department, he said, pass the House.
Another ¡House member,
Rep.
Clare
Dunn,
Dstates th e ratification
Debbie
McCune, said she
period of the amendment Tucson, said she doubts if also believes the extension
the
resolution
will
pass
could only be extended by a
of the deadline was legal
majority vote of Congress because some who signed and that even with the
because the time period the resolution really do Arizona Senate’s recent
was not included as part of support the ERA.
defeat of the amendment,
the ERA.
she believes the ERA will
“
I
don’t
know
if
the
ERA
“It is not always true
clear the necessary 38
time provisions are part of wiU, pass by 1981 or not, but states for ratification.
the text of an amendment,” something will come of it. I
“I don’t-know if the ERA
Canby said. “But in this don’t know, but I don’t will pass ■by 1981 or not,
case, a time limitation was think anything will stop the she said, “but something
begun fo r
not included in the ERA m ovem ent
will come of it. Whether a
women in society. ”
text."
modified version comes out
Sam McConnell, R“Some of the names on after that or not, I don’t
Williams, a c o - sponsor of
the
resolution are from know, but I don’t think
the resolution, said the
people
who really didnt anything will stop the
ERA time extension is not
begun for
know
what
they were movement
legal.
women
in
society.”
signing at the time, she
“Congress passed the
Margot Sheahan, a
extension on a simple said.
member
of the Right to Life
A supporter of the ERA,
majority rather than the
Organization, said the
Dunn
said
she
considers
the
t w o - t h i r d s m a jo r ity
House Resolution is a good
necessary to propose an .extension of the amend­ way to challenge the
ment
legal.
amendment to the con­
‘‘U n d o u b t e d l y t h i s legality of the ERA ex­
stitution,” he said.
resolution
is a shot in the tension.
McConnell said the
“I feel the challenge this
dark
and
further
resolution has been signed

Oh yea!
Eugene Potent!, a senior
construction
engineering
major, appears to be satis­
fied with his afternoon
workout behind the men’s
PE building. [State Press
staff photo by Mary Con­
nell]
_____

You are invited to be
our guest for a

FR EE L U N C H
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1322 S. Mill
Every Thursday at 12:30
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resolution brings up is a
very healthy thing,’ she
said. “The extension was a
departure from our system
of passing an amendment. I
don’t think the extension
should have been pased in
the first place.”
“As far I understand the
law,” said Maureen Mur­
phy, a spokesperson for the
state’s ERA coalition, “a
simple majority is all that
was necessary to extend
the ERA ratification dead­
line/’___
Even though Sheahan
said the present ERA
legislation will not pass in
Arizona, she said th e
amendment will not go
away.
“About 52 percent of the
population currently is not
covered under the con­
stitution and the ERA gives
rights to these people,” she
said.
No action currently has
been
taken
on the
resolution.

Page 8 State Press Thursday, March 1,1979

"The Warriors'

Teen-age rampage linked to gang movie
By Mary Perry
Teen-age boys apparently
affected by the movie “The
W arriors” went on a
rampage Friday night
causing several thousand
dollars worth of damage at
a Scottsdale elementary
school.
C o rw in E l ls w o r t h ,
principal
of
Hopi
Elementary School, 3110 E.
Lafeytte Blvd., said four
rooms were vandalized. The
two youths flooded a faculty
room, broke eleven win­
dows with a hammer,
destroyed light fixtures and

smeared paint on walls and
blackboards.
“Evidently
the
in ­
dividuals had seen the
movie "The Warriors.’ ”
Ellsworth said. “There
were a couple of W’s
painted in one room. On one
wall they wrote — ‘The
Warriors were here.
Phoenix Police Detective
Terry Hudgens said the
boys were involved in two
other instances of van­
dalism that night. When the
officers learned of the Hopi
incident, they discovered

House reps claim
foul-play by regents

evidence leading to the
youths.
W itn e sses re p o rte d
seeing the boys breaking
house lights in two Phoenix
residential areas before the
school incident. Officers
connected the crimes and
after pursuing the youths
for half an hour, ap­
prehended and arrested
them, Hudgens said.
They were taken home
and released in custody of
their parents, he added.
“They adm itted the
crime,” he said. “They had
sprayed
the
word
‘Warriors’ on the wall in
spray paint. When the
officers asked why they did
it they said they had seen

By Lori Grzesiek
, ,
_
House members were double-crossed by the Arizona
Board of Regents and forced into introducing a tuition
increase bill, state legislators said Wednesday.
Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, and Rep. James Sossaman,
R-Higley, said there was a “gentlemen’s agreement
between individual legislators and regents last year. The
agreement was to increase tuition $1,000 a year for out-ofstate students and $200 for in state students over a twoyear span, they said.
B
But Regent Earl Carroll said he had no such un­
derstanding.
, , ,
. . . ___ _
“It was never the intention of the board to increase
tuition in such a matter,” he said. The regents decided to
increase tuition $460 for out-of-state students and $100 for
in state students for the 1978 fall semester, he said.
Further tuition increases would be decided according to
the consumer price index.
However West said at an Education Committee meeting
last week that the bill increasing tuition $650 for out-ofstate students was introduced because the regents failed
to keep a promise.
, . ,A.
, ,. ,
“I’m sorry the bill is here but it wouldn t have had to be
introduced if the Board of Regents had measured up to
their responsibility to increase tuition, he said.
Bruno Dispoto, ASU Associated Students director of
legislative affairs, said some legislators think they were
tricked by the regents.
_
...
“Some legislators feel they were lied to because they
thought the regents would increase tuition half of the
agreed amount for this year and another half for next
year,” he said.
.
. . . .
But Dispoto said the victims of the misunderstanding
are Arizona’s university students.
“We are the pawns in a game that the legislators and
regents are playing,” he said. “We’re the ones that always
end up paying for problems between the Legislature and
the regents.”

OC

discovered by Denise
the movie the day before
a
special
“They have been charged Johnson,
education
teacher
at the
in all three instances with
grade
school.
Johnson
had
criminal damage,” Hudgens
returned
to
the
school
said. “They damaged
o v e rh e ad
p ro je c to rs , Saturday to “catch up” on
ceramic pots, mirrors, a her“Iwork.
came in about 10:30
candy machine, florescent
a.m.
and
found a number of
light fixtures, smashed
windows
broken in the art
earphones and destroyed
room,” she said. “The water
supplies.”
Juvenile authorities will faucet in the faculty room
be notified and the court was on and I noticed the
will decide if the 16- and 17- flooding.
“It was an unbelievable
year-old boys will be tried
mess.
They just tore that
in adult or juvenile court.
room
up
one side and down
A spokesman for the
the
other,”
she added.
Maricopa County Attorney’s
Johnson called the head
office said the youths also
could be charged with custodian for the Scottsdale
School District and the
curfew violations.
police.
TT
C
A
O
*
The
damage
was
mOJOJODoroti i i 1■"«wwwwwìnrrw

KAET - Channel 8
Host and Producer for the
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Weekly . . . speaking on Howard
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handgun issue and excerpts of his work
while at KDKB Radio.
Faculty Lecture Series
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Details kept secret

Adventurous activities m ystify members
By Jayne Clark
Members of a Phoenix club can fulfill their
dreams of being a captain of a submarine,
conducting a symphony orchestra or being $n
extra in a Hollywood film. "
The Phoenix Adventure Club was formed in
December by six couples who wanted to have
adventures “they’d never do on a normal day.”
Ralph Haber, the host of the first adventure,
said every two months an “adventure” is
planned by the host couple.
Each adventure lasts from four to 48 hours.
The participants are told what to wear, when
to leave, but not where they are going or when
they will return.
“Any details are kept secret until the ad­
venture begins,” Haber said.
“We might go up in a blimp or be a con-

testant in a demolition derby, he said.
“Anything’s game as long as it’s not dangerous
and everyone can do it.
“We’ll probably get into some weird things.
Everyone in the group is stimulated to come up
with unique ideas.”
,
■
The couples pay one. dollar a day for two
months to cover the cost of the adventure,
Haber said.
“With a budget limitation of $720, a part of
the challenge is for the host couple to come up
with an adventure within our restraints,” he
For Haber’s adventure, the club members
became “Biblical peasants and guards” as
movie extras in Page, Ariz.
“We took a $70,000 motor home, stocked

'D arlings' in US industry
uncom plaining of dirty jobs

with snacks and booze and watched video
taped movies on the way to Page,” said Haber.
“Everything on our adventure was a first to
us. None of us had been a movie extra, driven
in such a luxurious vehicle or watched video
taped movies.”
The club’s work began on an early Saturday
morning when each member reported to the
movie location for costume and make up.
“We were characters in a segment of
‘Greatest Heroes of the Bible,”’ said Haber.
“We were a part of a crew of 200 that produced
about five minutes of film in a 10-hour day.
“It was great. Who would think that any of
us would ever be extras in a Biblical film?” he
added.
11COUPON i l
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. .
_
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i
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____1___ __
m
spokesman C'A
Ed CSnyder.
c T D im n
DETROIT (AP) — They adds Donald E. Hart, head “The robot was accepted by
_ .UIIIIIVU
don’t take coffee breaks or of the Computer Science the workers and there was
B ra d T h a y e r
____
demand vacations. They Department at General no union objection."
Research
generally don’t get sick. M o t o r s
CERTIFIED
PTR
PROFESSIONAL
Ford now has 236 robots
And they are not inclined to laboratories.
employed
in such jobs as
personally strings all the racquets to
Automakers are among
file union grievances.
stamping, spray painting,
insure CONSISTENT TENSION and
the
leaders
in
development
They don’t even see the
die casting — “areas of
of
robots.
Ford
Motor
Co.,
PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP
problems
th a t
most
worker discontent,” Ford
for
example,
has
used
workers do in their jobs —
Your racquet is guaranteed to your
says.
even though these are the robots since 1958, when a
GM,
meanwhile,
has
satisfaction.
dirtiest, most boring and device was introduced in about 150 robots, including
-one
plant
to
»transfer
hot
least attractive in factories
Call 968-3268 - Close to A SU
32 pioneering body welding
— but more and more they parts.
I co u po n | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !
“It’s a deadly, ugly, dirty machines installed in 1970
do “see” and even “feel.”
at
Lordstown,
Ohio.
This ever more popular business there,” says Ford
arling
of
American
lanufecturers is the inustrial robot, a mechanical
tarvel closer to R2-D2 of
Star Wars” than most
eople imagine.
He now numbers about
,000 in the United States,
Proudly Presents Our
ome 1,000 in Western
¡urope and perhaps 30,000
l Japan, according to the
)e tro it-b a s e d
R obot
nstitute of America.
Served 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday - Saturday
What he lacks in the
HAM & SW ISS CH EESE
lersonality of his movie
M EATBALL SAN D W ICH
.
• 2 -4 °
ON
K AISER R O L L ...................................................... 2 8 0
busin, however, he more
Delicious home made meat balls nestled in our tomato
Generous portions of delectable Ham, topped with
. . . w and topped with our Special Bread, crisp salad
han makes up with work
Swiss Cheese, served with potato salad and garnish.
rom his whirring and
with Choice of Dressing.
TU
NA
M ELT
.
.
2 40
SAUSAGE SANDWICH
. . . . . .
2.40
¡licking tubes, hoses and
A tasty open-faced sandwich with potato salad and
Our Zesty Italian Sausage smothered with our luscious
ingers.
garnish.
tomato sauce and covered with tasty Bread, crisp salad
“What comes out is of
RO A ST B E E F SA N D W ICH A u J u s
.
2 .8 0
with Choice of Dressing.
»nsistent quality,” says A1
Healthy portion of tasty roast beef nestled in our special
STEAK
SANDWICH
.
j
.....................................
....
Williams, midwest regional
bread, served with crisp green salad w / choice of dressing.
6 oz. Tenderloin — served on our Sour Dough Bread,
manager for Unimation Inc.
crisp salad with Choice of Dressing.
of Danbury, Conn., the
SPAGHETTI SLIM
nation’s largest maker of
COCKTAILS
CALIFORNIA WINE BY THE DECANTER
For the nol so hungry
industrial robots.
BEER ON TAP
C r i s p s a la d w it h c h o ic e o f d re s s in g , lo a f o f S o u r
SEBASTIANI
“If a guy leaves out a
D o u g h B r e a d , d e ss e rt, c o ffe e o r tea, m i l k , ic e d tea
DARK BEER
Mountain
Burgundy
Rose’ Chablis
C h o ic e o l s p a g h e tt i w it h couple of welds, someone
Glass 55c
C o m b in a t io n o l u n v 2 s a u t e s ........................ 3 -3 «
gets a car with rattles.
Small
Decanter
— 2.60
Pitcher 2.35
i
m u sh ro o m
. .
3 .1 5
m eat sauce
2 .6 0
M i , it h r a r h e w e
.
3 .2 0
With the robot, you get an
LIGHT BEER
Large Decanter — 4.20
c la m
. . . .
3 .3 0
to m a to
improved product."
Glass 45c
By the glass
—
.75
3 .0 0
s h r im p
3 .3 5
c h ic k e n liv e r
Pitcher
1.85
“One of the main things it
does is it doesn’t get tired,
Or: TRY ONE OF OUR SPAGHETTI DISHES

TBE SPAGHETTI C0 HJPRHY
RESTfKIRfiRT
LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Available Any Time

THURSDAY, MARCH 1
5 p.m.
OPEN
CommittM Meeting

H APPY HOURS: Monday - Friday 4 3 0 - 7:00 p.m.
IN T H E C O C K T A I L L O U N G E

(U.J.A. & Israel Action
Committees)

P L E N T Y O F FR EE P A R K IN G

at HILLEL
213 E. University

1818 SOUTH ALVERN0N
TUCSON, ARIZONA 85711
(602) 748-8100

with guest speaker
NATAN YONATHAN
"Life on a Kibbutz”
TV

A n Israeli
film d e a lin g w ith M r.
Y o n a th a n 's s o n , L io r , w h o fe ll in
th e Y o m K lp p u r W a r, w ill
s h o w n fo llo w in g th e m e e tin g .

be

4th and MILL STREET
TEMPE, ARIZONA
(602) 966-3848

1418 N. CENTRAL AVENUE
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
(602) 257-0380

JOIN US FOR DINNER, TOO!

Page 10 State Press Thursday, March 1, 1979

On Campus
Reads
p re s s
INEXPENSIVE

CONVENIENT

EFFECTIVE
Order forms at every
dorm. State Press,
and at M.U.
information desk
Pay at Cashier's
O ffice or A-111
Stauffer Hall

Y
They really penetrate
the A SU Campus Community
40,000 people

p re s s

Thursday, March 1, 1979 State Press Page 11

HMBINnMBMMNK'

Memorial Union Activities Board

■■HBMMNI

IN T H E M . U . G A L L E R Y
M A R C H 12 - 30
Group Invitational Show by
ASU Art Department Graduate Students
Opening Reception - Monday,
March 12, 7-9 p.m. Everyone Welcome!

Print Sale!
Thursday March 8
&
Friday March 9
10:00 o.m. - 3:00 p.m.
M.U. West Lawn

More than 75 different
fine art prints on sale
every day in the M.U.
Activities Center for
only $3 each.

I

Everyone Invited
Wont to sell your crafts?
coll: 965-6649
Sponsored by:
the MU AD Host & Hostesses

r

'
¥ ■

LOOK TO
M.U.A.B. FOR]
GOOD TIMES,
------------- ------

Ideas & Issues

In the Rendezvous Lounge
POP-UPS
M a rc h 5 -

M e s a V illa g e C it y T o e T a p p e rs 11-1 p .m .

M a rc h 7 -

C o y o te 11-1 p .m .

M a rc h 8 -

Interpreter's T h e a te r - M .U . C o u rty a rd 12-1 p .m

M a rc h 1 2 -

U n iv e rsity G o s p e l E n s e m b le 11-1 p .m .

M a rc h 1 4 -

B ro th e rs M im e 11-1 p .m .

M a rc h 28 -

P a u l B o y le 11-1 p .m .

M a rc h 5-10

C h ild A b u s e

M a rc h 12-16

G ra te fu l D ead

M a rc h 26-31

A c e T ru c k in g C o m p a n y

VIDEO TAPES

F A C U L T Y L E C T U R E S E R IE S
March 1
M ARK NYKANEN - Host and
producer for KAET’s Arizona
Weekly - 3:00 p.m. M.U. Pima Room

JAZZ SESSIONS
M a rc h 2, 9 & 30

3:00 - 5:30 p .m .

CLIO AW ARDS
M a rc h 5-9

11 -1 2 :3 0 p .m .

XX'C-

FILM S E R IE S
March 5 - NUNZIO
Warm, tender story about an individual
(forgotten by society in the past) for
whom the future is now beginning.
1 - 3 - 7 p.m. • 50c Admission

Film
S H O W I N G IN T H E U N I O N C I N E M A
March 2 through March 4

SOUND OF MUSIC (G) - Julie Andrews, 7:00 p.m.
March 6 through March 8

THE SENTINEL (R)-Chris Sarandon,

7&
9:30 p.m.

March 9 through March 11

SHERLOCK HOLMES SMARTER BROTHER (PG)
- Gene Wilder 7 & 10:30 p.m.
SILENT MOVIE (PG) - Mel Brooks
8:45 p.m. |

Recreation

March 13 through March 15

MY FAIR LADY (G) - Audrey Hepburn, Rex Harrison

M E E T I N G S : 3 p .m . T h u r s d a y s M .U .
W a tch fo r th is m o n th 's

" l H ig h lig h ts

March 16 and 17

THE RESCUERS (G) - Voice of: Bob Newhart
March 27 through March 29

7 p.m.
7 & 9:30 p.m.
7 & 9:30 p.m.

THE FURY (R) - Kirk Douglas
March 30 through April 1

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (G) - Charlton Heston

RIGHT TO W ORK DEBATE
DAR W IN AYCOCK
VS.
DILWORTH BRINTON
M .U . A rizo n a Room
M arch 12 1 p.m .

M E E T IN G S : Tuesday
3 p .m ., M .U . G ila R o o m

■HB«

MEMORIAL UNION

Page 12 State Press Thursday, March 1, 1979

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office

f o r in f o r m a t io n , w e ' ll
OUTOF TDUAJ B y THAT t im e .*

flu. Be io n »

Advance w arning could save
residents from nuclear attack
All but 130,000 of Maricopa County’s
1.3 million residents would die in a
surprise nuclear attack, a spokesman for
the Department of Civil Defense and
Emergency Services said.
But Robert Hubbard, said 80 percent of
the population could be saved if there was
plenty of prior warning — and if people
would heed it.
“If we had about a week advanced
warning we could save 80 percent of the
1.3 million people we account for in the
county. That is, if we could get them to
move out, to listen to us,” Hubbard said.
“That’s a hypothetical number though.
A lot of people would not leave,” he
added.
Hubbard said the county’s Disaster
Defense Center, 2035 North 52nd St., has
a great responsibility.
“We do the disaster planning for the
county,” he said. “We work in fallout
shelters throughout the county and also
keep track of water flow from the dams.”
Hubbard said Maricopa County is a
likely target and probably would be hit in
a first-wave assault in a nuclear war.
“We think Phoenix is a high-risk area.
So do the feds (Federal Government).
They consider Tucson and Yuma to be
high-risk also.
“Of course, we’re trying to secondguess the Russians,” he added.
There are 1,016 fallout shelters in
Maricopa County, but no “bomb shelters,”
Hubbard said.
“You must understand the difference
between bomb shelters and fallout

shelters,” he explained. “ASU has a lot of
fallout shelters but if a nuclear bomb
exploded over the campus the fallout
shelters would disappear.”
Fallout is the mixture of radioactive
material and dirt thrown into the sky
during the explosion and then falls back
to the ground afterward.
Hubbard said the reason there are no
bomb shelters in the county is because
they are “cost prohibitive.
“Who wants to build a bomb shelter?
You need reinforced concrete and all that
stuff. It costs too much.”
He added other countries are building
bomb shelters, most notably Russia, but
the United States has no program for
their construction.
On a map at the Disaster Defense
Center Hubbard pointed out the areas of
destruction that would occur if either
Luke Air Force Base, Sky Harbor Airport
or Williams Air Force Base were hit in an
attack.
If Sky Harbor was the target, the
“total” destruction would range east to
the outskirts of Tempe, north to Paradise
Valley, west past Interstate 17 and south
to Guadalupe.
Additional “moderate damage” would
occur 10 miles farther in each direction.
Hubbard advised anyone who could not
get to a fallout shelter during an attack
to “get something between you and the
radiation.
“Anything that puts mass between you
and the radiation will help. Even a
telephone book will stop some,” he said.

PORTERS ROOT CORRAL

A SU blood drive
to start Monday
Arizona Blood Services is sponsoring its annual blood
drive from March 5-9 at ASU.
Donors may give blood from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily in the
MU Pinal Room, Palo Verde Main and a mobile van ad­
joining Saguaro Hail from noon to 8 p.m. daily.
Arizona Blood Services is a nonprofit organization which
provides blood and blood components to patients through­
out eight Arizona counties and the Imperial Valley area in
Southeastern California. The service relies exclusively on
voluntary donors. There is no charge to patients for the
blood and or blood components they receive.
For additional information contact: Sandy Seital at 9491412.

SOPHOMORE BUSINESS MAJORS!
Are you interested in a career with a
major corporation? Ryder Truck Ren­
tal is seeking one man or woman to
serve as a college intern. Em ploy­
ment will be full time through the
sum m ers of 7 9 and ’80, coupled with
a firm job offer upon graduation.
F O R M O R E INFO R M ATIO N,
C O N T A C T M A R C M cD AN IEL
965-4521, A N YTIM E

NEED M O NEY?
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Thursday. March 1,1979 S t e f Press Pag« 13

Indians negotiate
for needed water
B y C h ristin e 01 b erg

The possiblity of additional water rights at the Fort
McDowell Indian Reservation would mean increased crop
production and livestock management, said Dan Shaffer,
the reservation’s economic planner.
Recently negotiations between the Salt River Project
and several Indian tribes have been threatened due to
SRP’s decision to go ahead with the state Land Depart­
ment's settlement of Salt River water rights.
Shaffer said the additional water is needed to further
develop the farmland on the reservation, northeast of
Scottsdale.
“We produce barley, wheat and alfalfa on the 6,000 to
9,000 acres of land,” he said. “Conceivably, with additional
water, we could expand this production to include
produce, beans and cotton."
Similarly, additional cattle could be handled with more
water, Shaffer added.
“Increased irrigation would result in increased pasture.
At this time the reservation has approximently 1,000 head
of cattle,” he said. “Additional water would definitely
make it possible to increase the number of cattle main­
tained on the land.”
Adding to the problem, nearby farmers had dug a well
and pumped water out of the ground close to the Ak-chin
Indian Reservation, which caused deep depressions in the
land. Thus Indians’ crops and cattle went thirsty.
“Hopefully problems similar to this will not be
repeated,” Shaffer added.

ASU insurance
lacks applicants
The University’s student health insurance program will
have to undergo some changes next fall because of low
student participation, the Associated Student’s executive
vice president said.
“I don’t think it’s well understood on campus,” D.C.
Hoffman said. He blamed this for the poor student in­
volvement.
Hoffman said ASASU will be involved in a promotion
campaign in late spring for the student insurance plan to
try to raise the present enrollment from less than 2,500
people to more than 5,000.

Reporter for KAET
to speak on career

Constructive pastime
Joe Lobeg, a 51'year-old construction worker, puts on the finishing touches for the new
classroom and office building. Construction is expected to be complete by mid-April. [State
Press staff photo by Matthew Liu]

f * |!> *
DRY GULCH SALOON
815 N . Scottsdale Road • 968-5643
Just North of the River Bottom

The Curtain is now up O n the Valley's finest stage!

Great Go-Go Dancers
A ll N e w Live S how s
2 for 1 DRINKS! With This Ad.

(I

per

n ight o n ly - E x p ire s 3/7/79)

D in in g • D a n c in g • L a rg e S cre e n T .V . • P o o l

Mark Nykanen, a reporter for KAET-tv Channel 8, will speak
Thursday in the MU Pima Room about his radio and television
career.
Nykanen is a former news director for KDKB and is now working
as a reporter on KAET1s news program, “Arizona Weekly.
The speech is part of the Faculty Lecture Series and will be at 3
p.m.

AD SALES
PERSONNEL
DESIRED FOR

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Association Graphics
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2 0 8 H

MEMORIAL UNION

Page 14 State Press Thursday, March 1, 1979

Woman recalls flying in the 'roaring 20 s
By Susan Clark
Melba Beard was boldly creasing the sky in
her rudimental open-cockpit biplane years
before progressive aviation technology turned
fliers into the “push button pilots" of today.
When the 71-year-old Beard began her flying
career in 1929, “things were unorganized and
the planes were simple,” she said.
“We actually had only three instruments in
the planes,” Beard said.
“But today all the electrical equipment and
complications make pilots what we call “push­
button pilots.”
“They just don’t have the adventure we had
years ago,” she said.
“There were no large schools (for flight
training) in those days and very few
regulations. But now regulations are so
restrictive that it’s going to put a lot of people
out of the air."
Beard still flies for “fun and enjoyment in
her own 1928 open-cockpit biplane that tops
out at 75 mph. She admits she actually could
not fly a plane today with all of the added
electrical equipment.
“That’s not my idea of flying,” she said.
Beard, a Scottsdale resident, cultivated her
interest in flying in 1929, when she gave up her
art education and signed up for flying school Jn

Pasedena, Calif.,to be trained as a commercial
pilot.
There were only 117 licensed female pilots in
the United States when Beard was receiving
her aviation schooling, but she said women’s lib
was not the issue 50 years ago.
“Some people accepted women flying and
some did not,” she said. “It was different then,
but the girls soon saw they were going to be
judged on ability like men, although they didn’t
get paid as much as men,” Beard said.
Opportunities for female pilots have in­
creased tremendously over the past few years,
she added.
“There are unlimited opportunities for
women now. When they’re good, the sky’s the
limit.. Women are now flight examiners,
aeronautical engineers — women can do
everything in airplanes that men do."
Beard is a charter member of the 99’s, an
organization of female pilots founded 50‘years
ago in California. Amelia Earhardt was also a
charter member of the 99’s. Beard knew her
for several years before her mysterious
disappearance while attempting a flight around
the world.
“I used to see her at (99’s) meetings. She

A P check show s
mass transit bad
Americans who leave their cars home and take public
transit instead to save fuel — as President Carter
suggested — might find that even if the switch is possible,
it isn’t always practical.
An Associated Press spot-check showed that buses,
subways and trains in many major cities already operate
at or near capacity.
The AP also found that while mass transit is usually
cheaper than driving, it is almost always slower and more
inconvenient, and is generally geared to those who work a
standard nine-to-five day.
Earlier this week, Carter urged people to use public
transit, along with carpools, to conserve energy. And the
prospect of higher gasoline prices makes the idea of saving
fuel even more attractive to many drivers.
But will it work? To find out, the AP asked staff
members in about a dozen of its news bureaus who nor­
mally drive to work to take the bus or train instead.
All except one managed to make it to the office without
unusual delays; all reported some trouble.
Department of Transportation figures show that almost
72.7 million people a day commuted to and from work by
vehicle — public and private — in 1978. Of those, less than
5 million, or just under 7 percent, used public transit. A
little more than 20 percent rode in carpools. The majority
— over 70 percent — drove to work alone.

State Press Advertising
965-7572

sponsored flying events through the 99 s for
the members because women weren’t too well
accepted in those days,” Beard said.
Air pollution conditions are distressing,
Beard said.
“That is part of the reason my husband and I
moved from California to Arizona 25 years ago.
“I can see pollution growing and growing,
and in California it was becoming so foggy I
was scared to fly. Now pollution is increasing
rapidly and although it’s not that bad in
Arizona, I don’t see when it will stop."
Beard was active and held official positions
in numerous aviation associations throughout
her career as a commercial pilot, and most
recently participated in the 19H Powder Puff
Derby in Palm Springs, Calif, for its 30th year
commemorative flight show.
She is also involved in aviation history
research and occasionally paints for enjoyment.
As for her career choice, which began in the
Roaring 20 s,’ Beard said she “wouldn’t ex­
change it for anything.
“There’s nothing like getting away from the
earth up into the sky where the whole world is
yours and there is no one to interfere,” she
said.

DRIVE CARS
FREE

CANTERBURY

Z28

/ The Episcopal
Student Community

Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.

-FOR YOUR NEXT CAR-

W e are I .C .C . lic e n s e d a n d in ­
s u re d . M u s t be 21 y e a rs o r m o re .

ROBERT SAVITTIERI

invites you t o '
WORSHIP
Every Morning
7a.m .
Monday thru Friday

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JU S T

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P E A R . - ’ I 'M

MARCH

FO R.

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CpINû-J

7 0 C U T YOUR.
HEART O U T !

Thursday, March 1
Friday, March 2 • 7 and 9:30 p.m

«

EYES OF LAURA MARS

¡SATURDAY 3
SUNDAY 4

w

THE KING OF MARVIN GARDENS
Announcing the opening of
the Law Offices of

1

7 PM

"

CHINATOWN » pm

JOHN P. SILKEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
•NO CH ARGE FOR INITIAL
CONSULTATION
•DWI’s
•INCOME TAX
•LANDLORD-TENANT
•ACCIDENTS & PERSONAL INJURY
and other legal services available.
Located close to A SU a t . . .

5 0 0 W . B roadw ay
S u ite 1 1 4
For appointment, call 894-1956

.

■

/
èJL

COMING
JOHN ABERCROMBIE
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Thureday, March 1,1979 State Press Page 1S

Here's the plan.
Brad Vandermark, coordinator of the Phoenix Grid Plan,
explains differences between the Papago [thru-town]
freeway and the Grid [around town] Plan. [State Press staff
photo by Matthew Liu]
______________ ______

'W a ll o f bullion*

N. Y. C. bank holds $ 101 billion in foreign gold
NEW YORK (AP) — Five stories beneath
the streets of the world’s financial center lies
the largest storehouse of gold on Earth.
Traders in London, Zurich, Tokyo and a few
blocks away at New York’s World Trade
Center bid the price of bullion to a record of
more than $250 an ounce. But down among the
riches of Midas, there was scarcely a shrug.
Eighty feet below the street in the vaults of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York lies
about 13,000 tons of gold, worth some $101
billion at the going rate. That’s more than
twice as much as is stored at Fort Knox.
‘The first week I was here I was impressed.
I don’t think about it anymore,” said a darkhaired woman guard, robed in a yellow smock.

She was on duly as keeper of one of three
keys in the inner'vault.
Not that people take gold casually at the
Federal Reserve Bank. But one gets used to
most things after a while.
These days, as the subway rumbles above
the vaults, there is even some mild grumbling
about large trunks of cash temporarily stashed
in one of the two gold rooms.
Painting and other maintenance work in
another vault area has crowded things a bit.
But grid has its lure and the work that goes
on here has its own aura of unreality.
To get to the gold storehouse, which is half
the size of a football field, one must walk

through a 90-ton steel cylinder door set in a
140-ton frame. Inside, past two more gates,
are 122 compartments of various sizes, many
with gold bricks stacked floor to ceiling. The
largest — bank officials won’t say whose it is
— but 107,000 bricks form what workers call
“the wall of gold."
All the gold here belongs to foreign
governments, their agencies and international
organizations — about 80 in all. While ship­
ments sometimes leave the bank, often the
work goldkeepers do amounts to moving stacks
of gold from one compartment to another. In
that way, one country can pay another in gold
without shipping the bullion across any border.

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Page 16 State Press Thursday, March 1,1979

'W hat a Fool Boltovas' "—■“"8 F (JISTSr“”" '
every man for him self |ASU dives for No. 1
It’s the hour of truth for the ASU men’s swimming team as
it starts competition in the Pac-10 conference meet today in
Downey, Calif.
... .
....
The meet, scheduled for three days, will feature some of the
country’s top teams and individual swimmers.
....
With a surprisingly strong team, the Sun Devils go into the
championship series hoping the diving team can continue its
dominance, as they have slammed (finished first and second)
every opponent this season.
Finishing with a 9-2 dual-meet record, Coach Ron Johnson
has produced one of the most successful teams ever to com­
pete at ASU, with six members already qualifying for the
NCAA tournament.
Several swimmers as well as divers are looking for an in­
dividual conference championship, including Paul Asmuth in
the 1,650-yard freestyle.
Asmuth has qualified for the national meet in the 1,650, and
hopes to do the same in the 500.
All-America Blake Johnson will also carry a lot of ASU s
hopes in the meet, competing in the 100- and 200-yard backstroke and 400 individual medley.
Ward O’Connell’s diving team has been a dominating force
in every meet this year and has placed three divers in the
NCAA meet thus far.
.
Dan LaSarge and Duwan Ericson have qualified in both the
one- and three-meter diving events, and Tom Weyhrauch has
qualified in the one-meter.
Kerwin Gober is expected to do well in the 200-yard breast­
stroke and Sam Hewson and Sam Jones will anchor the sprint
freestyles. Shannon Varner is also a strong contender to
capture the 400-yard individual medley.
Even with impressive wins over Stanford and California,
which finished No. 2 in last year’s NCAA’s, the Sun Devils are
still a long shot to win the title after having dropped dual
meets to both USC (host of the meet) and UCLA.

He came from South Milwaukee,

Wisconsin
A s its High School Player o f the
Year
He tried hard to recreate what
had once been created
In Ned Walk’s life
He musters a smile fo r his Sun
Devil tale
It never came near what he
wanted it to be
Ordy to realize it never really
was
Fouls had a place in his life
Refs never made him think
twice
A s they rise their arms to the
scorer’s table
Anybody else would surely
know
They’re watching 54 go
But what a re f believes, he sees
No A S U fa n has the power to
reason away
What seems to be is seldom
better than nothing
And nothing at all may send him
Back to the South Milwaukee
Red Rockets
Where he can still believe
There’s publicity in his life . . .
By Walter Berry
and Bob Petrie
Lyricists Kenny Loggins and
Michael McDonald have never
met Sun Devil center Kurt
Nimphius.
But with a few alterations in
their current hit “W hat a Fool
Believes,” you’d think the pair
had known him all his life.
Ever since the 6-foot-10 junior
set foot on the Activity Center’s
hardwood in 1976, patrons have
been expecting him to duplicate
his past feats. Or better them.
As a senior a t South
Milwaukee High, Nimphius led
his team to a 25-0 record and the
state championship in the
process of s e ttin g school
sta n d a rd s for rebounding,
scoring, blocked shots and field
goal percentage (.750). The
efforts brought him AP and UPI
kudos as “Wisconsin's Athlete of
th e Year.”
Who would have guessed that
instead of “All-WAC” or “AllPAC”, his name would grace the
lis ts of th e annual “AllMisunderstood” teams,” right up
there next to Dr. Pepper?
“I was kind of an underdog
when I came here," said Nim­
phius. “Everybody was talking
about Johnny Nash as being the
biggest catch in the school s
history back then in a good
recruiting year.
“No, they (Sun Devil fans)
didn't expect too much out of
me. When I came here they (the
Phoenix print media) didn’t
write anything about me. Back
home, everybody wanted me to
stay in Wisconsin. But that s one
of th e big reasons I wanted to
get away. I didn't want all that
pressure on me.”
W hether he noticed it or not,
the pressure — both of the pure
and peer variety — has been on
him since his sophomore year,
after Mark Landsberger got
“BulT’ish on Chicago and to ld
continued page 17

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Thursday, March 1, 1979 State Press Page 17

More about

Netters attempt
Center gains self-confidence
to
retain
title
on his ow n—not from coach

contlmwd from p*ga 16

ASU to go take a nice, healthy
dump. ASU head coach Ned
Wulk, left without an option at
the center spot, was forced to go
with the untried Nimphius, who
had scored just 27 points during
various “garbage times“ as a
freshman.
His
en su in g
less-thanstaggering sta rt was due to one
painful reason — a right ankle
which he fractured three times
while playing pick-up basketball
over the previous summer.
But the ankle ailment wasn't
his biggest stumbling block. It
was the referees, who were
anything but “K urt”eous to
Nimphius.
“Last year they were picking
on me. They wouldn’t let me
play ball,“ said Nimphius who
fouled out 11 times in the 23
games he started. “Refs were
really inconsistent. The other
centers liked to muscle me
around, and when I tried to
muscle back — phweet! — the
refs called a foul on me. They let
the big stuff go on underneath,
they called th e ticky-tack fouls
on me.”
This season has seen a
complete reversal with Nim­
phius fouling out of only one of
28 games to date. That came
Feb. 15 against UCLA in Pauley
Pavilion — the same night his
front teeth came close to exiting
also, due to a David Greenwood
elbow.
“Greenwood backed into me.
He was looking th e other way,
then turned around really quick
and BAM! It's getting better,
but one tooth’s still p retty sore,”
said Nimphius, who is still
sporting a thin wire brace across
his eyeteeth. “I think it was an
accident. To me, it looked like
an accident, but of course, I
didn’t know what it looked like
on TV."
To the Phoenix - idiot box
audience, the rest of the game
had all the earm arks of an upset
. . . until the Sun Devils got
careless with a four-point lead in
the final 14 seconds.
“I couldn’t believe it. We had
’em beat in their own place,”
Nimphius said. “We had ’em
beat in every right. And then
we blew it.”
If Nimphius knew what the
1978-79 basketball sked had

in store for the Sun Devils, he
would’ve blown off ASU before
the season had even started.
“If I was in my sophomore
year and this would have
happened, I would have taken
off. If I had a couple of bags.
That's what I should have done
— spend two years here and go
somewhere else that had a
passing offense and get the
playing time I want and more
exposure,” said Nimphius, who
turned down scholarship offers
from Marquette, Wisconsin,
Kansas and Texas, among
others, to come to Tempe. “The
problem is we need more
m otivation, and w ere not
getting it from the coaches or
ourselves.
“We're an up-and-down this
year. We play too much for
ourselves. When you play as a
team it shows. Sometimes we
play as a team, sometimes we
play
as individuals and
sometimes we don't [day at all.
For me, I feel kind of leery
going to the games now.”
Yet Nimphius admits he fits
into the “every man for himself”
scheme.
T m learning to play for
myself. Nobody wants to play
the ‘team’ game toward the end
of the season when it doesn’t
count anymore. A t this stage,
individual efforts help more than
teamwork,” said the 218-pound
junior, currently averaging 8.1
points and 4.3 rebounds per
game. “The more you score, the
more you stay in the game. Tm
trying more moves under the
basket and driving the baseline.
I’ve learned to just tu rn around
and take the shot. Confidence is
all it is. You do it on your own.
For me, it just came all of a
sudden.”
The newfound confidence
hasn't come from Wulk.
“He can use me and A1
(sophomore center Alton Lister)
a lot better than he has. We can
both play a lot. Like in th at USC
game (Feb. 17). We both started
in the beginning. But at the end,
Ned copped out and took one of
us out.
“Coaching has a lot to do with
confidence. I th in k I v e
progressed a lot on my own
though, playing a lot against A1
in practice. I’ve learned some of

the forward moves, but I’ve still
got a long way to go.
“Redshirting would be good
for my grades and degree,” said
the climatology major. “I don’t
know if I’d want to stay another
year, but even if I wanted to, I
couldn't. I have too many
responsibilities at the house
now."
Nimphius is currently a land­
lord to a trio of Tempe homes
purchased by his parents last
winter. Anything had to be a
step up from place he called
“home” last spring — a semiramshackle tin-roofed shanty of
West Seventh Street near the
railroad tracks.
“The place I live in is pretty
nice, but the other two places
my parents bought are kind of
on the shacky side. Tm kind of
the maintenance man, too.
Except for the plumbing. If
anything goes wrong, I call up
the Sears man and let him do
th at.”
Had he been summoned last
year, the Sears man would have
never found Nimphius* old
abode. Situated between a
broken-dow n m ailbox, an
abandoned trailer, and a front
yard featuring an ocean of good
old Arizona mud, the house
resembled something out of the
“Addams’ Family” era.
“I liked th at house, though,
the way it was set off the street.
We had a washer and dryer, and
we had a really good deal on the
rent. We had some really good
times there,” Nimphius said.
“When I first came out hare I
couldn’t find a place to stay.
Even if it was a pink shack. I’d
take it.” -

The White House, Washington Monument and the Lincoln
Memorial may be on the traveling agenda for ASU’s women’s
badminton team this week, but it’ll be pure business when the
Sun Devils take to the court and attem pt to retom their
n.Unw.l title in the AIAW Intercollegiate Badminton
Nationals in Washington, D.C.
The tournament, to be played a t George Washington
University, runs today through Saturday.
In sweeping to the 1978 title, ASU captured the singles
events with first, second, third and fourth places, and also
netted second and third place in the doubles.
“A big factor will be the depth of each team,” said ASU
coach Merle Packer. “However, we stfll consider ourselves
strong competition with five returning players, and two highly
skilled freshmen.”
The depth ASU hopes to capitalize on in Washington starts
with returnees Carrie Morrison, Monica Ortez, Ram Owens,
Rosie Dorame and Trish Pair. Of those, Morrison is seeded
No. 1 in singles and No. 2 in doubles, Ortez No. 2 in singles
and No. 3 in doubles, Owens, No. 3 in singles and No. 2 in
doubles and Dorame, No. 4 in singles and No. 3 in doubles.
The freshmen Packer banks on Heather Ross and Lori Ball,
who will team for the third doubles team.
b
“Strong teams to look out for are UCLA, and Long Beach,
Packer said.
Ninety-one entrants are scheduled for this year s tourney,
up from 52 in 1978, so the shuffling of shuttlecocks will be hot
and heavy from the crack of dawn until late a t night. One
problem Packer’s squad will face wifi be the fatigue factor, due
to the long days of competition.

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__________

Page 18 State Press Thursday, March 1, 1979

____________—

—-------------------------------------------

Is dissension ruining
I don't pretend to be a basketball expert.
If you asked me to diagram the many
variations of the “Six Play,” I probably would
excuse myself and go count the chewing gum
wads under the tables at one of Pete s Fish
and Chips” eight convenient (and greasy)
locations.
, . ,
On the other hand, neither am I a hardcourt
novice. I can understand fast breaks and zone
defenses and half-court presses. I can
distinguish & double dribble from a pick-androll, not to mention a pick and shovel.
I am able to recognize team play, hustle and
good attitude when I see it. And I haven t seen
much of anything this year from the ASU
basketball team.
But I have seen (and heard of) one recurring
thing this season — dissension. It’s currently
running rampant among the ranks. Animosity
is at an all-time high. And it just might cost
Coach Ned Wulk his job.
“When I went out to look at other schools, I
saw a lot of jealousy between players,” said
one ASU player, who requested to remain
nameless. “But the last time we played that
same team, I didn’t see that pettiness
anymore. The pettiness is here. Right now.
Sun Devil seniors sitting on the bench
silently count the seconds any underclassman
plays, realizing that with each tick of the
scoreboard clock another chance to strut his
stuff (shot) in front of an NBA scout has been
squandered. They answer questions about fate
and pressure, but all the time they re thinking,
“Can’t that goddam Greg Goorjian score less
points sometime? I wanna be the one who puts
up those 80-footers tonight.”
Freshmen and sophomores, in turn, gripe
about their acute lack of playing time, once

waiter
berry
those said seniors air their complaints to Wulk
who tends to side with the upperclassmen.
Nobody is happy. And it all leads back to one
reason.
,,
“Everything points to Ned, said another
ASU player. “He can’t motivate us anymore.
Whenever he tries, we just look at each other
and laugh. I used to have a lot of respect for
him. But not anymore. Not after this year.”
To tell you the truth, I was prepared for this
12-car accident. Any team with too much talent
and too many able bodies will self-destruct in
the end. Or don’t you remember the
Philadelphia ’76ers the past two seasons?
I was prepared for this all-for-one, one-forall and everyman-for-himself basketball out of
ASU. I was all set to see a Red Cross tent
pitched in the three-second lane. I was ready
for a team in torment — not to mention tatters
and chaos.
Too many times before the season did I read
about what a marvel these Sun Devils in
polyester pants were. Experts whose opinions
I clip and paste in my catbox had told me how
great things were going to be.
They were so aggressive, they’d dive for

cigarette butts on Van Buren; so dedicated,
they’d draw offensive plays on hotdog napkins;
so cocky, they’d set perfect triple picks on old
ladies at the check-out counter at A.J. Bayless.
No longer would the Devils have to take a
taxi to catch up to the league leaders. No
longer would ASU athletic director Fred Miller
have to go pricing at Bullock’s or Diamond s
and ask the musical question: ‘‘How much is
that basketball title in the window??? It was
supposed to come hand-delivered, to the
Activity Center doorstep. No strings attached.
People were sure about it in no uncertain
terms. They minced no words, spared no
cuddles, dealt in no euphemisms.
So, as Ricky Ricardo would say, “Wha’
Hauppinnnned???”
So far, ASU has been worse than bad. They
are H-O-Double R-I-B-L-E spells Harrigan.
Losing seasons tend to push enthusiams into
the sewer and although ASU may wind up over
.500 overall, their spirit found the gutter after
those two demorolizing losses to UCLA and
USC as far back as mid-January.
Now, every eternal optimist is adamant in
his belief that 1979 will be different. And it
will, if a few Sun Devils have it their way.
At least four front-line players have said
they will transfer if Wulk stays on as head
coach. Also, some of the upperclassmen have
reputedly told some of the freshmen to scram,
based on what they have seen in their past few
seasons.
“Ned’s ruined too many guys," one Sun Devil
said. “He won’t ruin me.”
The season is already past the salvaging
stage. . .

ASU loses
The UA’s women’s tennis
team used a tie-breaker in the
final set of doubles to down
ASU, 5-4, Wednesday at the
Whiteman Center. Both teams
split the singles matches, 3-3,
with the Wildcats winning the
doubles, 2-1. The Sun Devils are
now 6-2 in the Pac-10 and 7-2
•verall.

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Thursday, March 1,1979 State Press Page 19

1

Wrestlers place
without support

. . . have an
audien ce of
160,000 people
a week.

" T "

By Jim H sieger
When th e ASU wrestling Douglas said. “It's equivalent to
H e lp W onted
team left for the Pac-10 con­ football and basketball in F o r Sale
Instruction
ference cham pionships last change. There is much more
week, there were no parades, no tradition and better athletes.” WRITERS! Sail what you w rite. . . locally.
noon rallies, no confetti and
Douglas just got back from a Oat detail* on over 100 little known Arizona
certa in ly
no cam eras to six-day recruiting trip through free lance market*. Arizona Writer1» Mar­
document th e fated event.
the northwest and California, keting Guide available at A S U bookatora.
312
Certainly there was no reason but didn’t mention any prospects Student Book Center, Book* Etc.
to
expect
an y th in g b u t in particular from those areas.
1874 IMPALA, 38,000 miles. Be*t offer.
3/1
mediocrity, since the team had
“We’re looking in Arizona Call Tarry at 888-1308 or 8B7-3067.
lost eight starters from last also,” he said. “There are some RIUNITE LAM B R U SCO , *1.88; six Pabst
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conference before the season A rizona.
W e're • looking and Mill Avenue. 867-8078.
started by those who know.
especially for people for 167 and
LADIES S H O E S , Sandal*, Purses available
The wrestlers, who were 150 (pound classes).”
In the most popular brand*. Baretrap,
ASU compares favorably in Sblcca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare,
holding the fortunes of ASU in
recruit
consideration
with
top
Dexter, d o g s , Deckers and many more.
their hands, had zero minutes of
ex p erience
in
conference wrestling schools like Oklahoma, Backdoor Shop, 707 S . Forest, 886-1772.
4/27
championships, all being either Iowa and Iowa State, according
VIEW G A M M A G E from back yard! Room in
to
Douglas.
S H O E S A L E — Men's and Women's shoes
2 bedroom house - *165, utilities paid. All
redshirts or freshmen.
M
o
to
rcy
cle
s
conveniences - Female. Aggie, 967-7841.
As a teacher of wrestling up to VI off. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S.
The only “te st” the team came
Forest. 886-1772.
3/1
Evenings: 966-7389._______________ 3/2
1875 Y A M A H A 850. Runs great, 10,000
up against all season was technique, Douglas might have
miles, never laid down. Asking *725. Curt,
Oklahoma, and they flunked, few if any peers.
M ESA: 3 bedroom house to share, full
894-1516.
3/7
EVERYTHING G R O W S In Anything Groes.
house privileges. Gays O K . 15 minutes to
“I read a couple of his bodes 6” humidity growing system answers
losing 30-6.
ASU. Available March 1. Call Dave,
They aren’t th e awe inspiring and decided ASU was the place water, fertilizer, PH , soil, and trace
964-3889.
3/6
phenomenon of a semi-century for me,” Bill Cripps said. element problems for sseds, cuttings, P erson al
pottsd and sick plants. Grows for *4.79.
eclipse, but they are for real, “Douglas is a good teacher, Instructions Include light requirements and A R E Y OU an artist or a crafts parson? Sell
finishing second in the con­ especially on foot technique, an bug control. Send *4.75 plus *1.25 postage your handmade items at the Arts and Crafts S C r V i C C S
ference m eet to a powerful area that I needed a lot of help - handling to: A ll System s Gro, 1245 Fair. March 8th and 9th. Sponsored by M U w --------- --------Highland, Dubuque, low» 52001.
3/16
Host and Hostesses. Registration Is now In 'G E T T H O S E eight-track tapes repaired at a
Oregon State team and placing in.”
fraction of the cost of new ones. Call
the M U Activity Center. For more Informa­
Cripps won the outstanding
seven w restlers in the NCAA,
898-1309.
3/1
tion, call 96641649.
3/2
wrestler
award
in
the
con­
only the second time ASU has
S E W IN G M A C H I N E , Fre e A rm ,
JO H N : with broken ankle, from Minnesota,
ference meet last week and
PR O FESSIO N A L R ESU M E Service
hi
n e ve r u s e d , 1 979, b e s t m o d e l, s t ill
sent th a t many to th e finals.
met at Sadie Thom psons, lives Las Casltaa
Tempe. Employment Counseling, Com po­
in c a rto n . F u ll o r ig in a l gu ara n tee .
“I think we surprised some defeated NCAA champion Dan
homes,
has
dog
Joshua.
Call
back
Polly.
sition, Typing and Printing. 424 W.
D o e s e v e ry th in g . C o s t $469, m u s t
people,” Head coach Bobby Hicks in the 142-pound class.
3/1
Broadway, #15. Ready for the Head
s a c r ific e , $165. I a ls o h ave t h e .
On a year-round practice
Douglas said. “The only people
Hunters? Call John, 884-1261.
3/30
b e a u tifu l c a b in e t th a t c a m e w ith
schedule
for
the
team,
Douglas
It. P riv a te H o m e . 946-2127.
who expected us to do as well as
'G O O D STUD EN TS: Save 25% on Auto
is the type of coach who likes to
we did was us.”
P e ts
Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. A sk Steve
It was to be expected, the no get into his work, firsthand.
Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers
V* L A B pups, 6 weeks old. free to good
“I
can
show
a
wrestler
a
lot
respect syndrome, especially
Insurance, 836-1480.
3/1
homes. Marilyn, 9664804 after 6:00. 3/2
I ost/Found
when some key people who w o e better than telling him what he
M A D O O G DISCO from Tucson spins the
out a good p art of the season is doing wrong,” he said. “The LOST: Australian Shepherd, n o tall, brawn
hottest and latest disco-soul, (or whatever
H e lp W anted
with injuries were getting the coach has to be in there hand-toeyas. A ls o Mack Labrador. 13th Street.
you desire) releases for any party. Co m ­
3/1
cobwebs worked out ju st before hand to help someone the most.
plete professional d isco lighting effects
FULL-TIME
OPPORTUNITY:
Part-time
Things
are
just
too
fast
to
see
and sound system. Excellent rates. No
hours available. Flexible scheduling for
the meet.
LOGT: TW O turquoise rings. Left: ladles
charge for travel! Radio Page Rick In
responsible individuals. Interviews. Call
“We could have done better sometimes.”
bathroom, north and M .U. upstairs,
Tucson: 745-3779 Give name and
941-0164.
3/6
Wednesday
night,
2/21/79.
Great
senti­
than we did,” Douglas said.
Douglas feels the Sun Devils
telephone number. I'll return your call
mental value! Please return them. N o
W O RK YO U R own hours cleaning occupied
“(Roye) Oliver could have done have a good chance to produce
__________________ 3/9
immediately.
3/1 . hom es In Scottsdale. M ust have car and
better, but considering he's only at least five All-Americas this questions. Call Rena, 968-8678.
phone. Starting salary, *3.25 per hour.
LOW C O S T travel to Israel. Center for
been back three weeks, he did a year, and if they can place a FOUND: Irish Setter In the vicinity of Mill 257-0727.
3/6
Student Travel. 9 a.m . - 6 p.m. New York
and Alameda. C all 986-2144.
3/11
pretty good job; about all he was couple of wrestlers near the top
time. Toll Free 808223-7678.
3/8
STUD
EN
TS:
PART-TIME
work
available
capable of doing.”
in the NCAA meet, there is a
R ECO R D ED MESSIANIC message. Please
evenings and Saturday. U p to 2t hours per
Douglas also said if Eddie good chance of taking it all.
A u to m o b ile s______ _ weak, will fit your schedule. Easy work, call 249-9234.__________________ 3/9
“Realistically, it takes about C O R V E TT E L82, 4-speed, every option, no nice boss. C a ll 967-0240. Cloee to campus.
Ortiz had been wrestling all
YOUR INCOME taxes prepared by a
3/6
year, th e team would have done eight years to produce a national m iles, new, must sell. 638-8634 after 6:00.
professional. B ill Arnold, 967-9266.
3/7
Jeff. */1
better. Both Ortiz and Oliver championship team,” Douglas,
O
V
E
R
S
E
A
S
J
O
B
S
—
Summer/year
round.
missed several matches with who is in his fifth year at ASU,
1877 D O DG E van, custom interior. 16,000
Europe, S . America, Australia, Asia, etc.
injuries, including th e Oklahoma said.
m iles, *7,300. Sink, Ice box, new tire*.
A ll fields, *500 - *1,200 monthly. Expenses
You
have
to
be
lucky
to
do
it.”
Extra sharp. Call Dave, 884-3888 or Bill,
paid. Sightseeing. Free Information- write:
meet. Oliver quslified for the
Rent A
981-0206.
3/2
U C , Bo* 4490-AD, Berkeley, C A 94704. 3/1
NCAA meet, finishing second in
Bartender
Service
the 156-pound class. Ortiz
PH O N E S A L E S : Evenings, nice office,
1871 VW B U G . Standard transmission.
Professional
finished fourth at 128 but didn't
close to campus, hourly rate, bonus. Call
*950. Carolyn, 965-2932 or 2760070 eve­
Bartenders
9684853._____________________
3 ,2
qualify.
nings.
3/1
For
But what would ASU do now
PART-TIME
DAYTIME
sales
d
a
rk
wanted.
7 3 M G MIDGET, *2,200. (not firm), Must
Private
against th e Sooners, being a
3/2
Must
have
super
personality
and
be
sell. Sue or Eileen, 886-5887.
Parties
interested In back packing, camping, etc.
little older, a little wiser and a
*3.00 per hour. The Arm y Surplus Store,
Be the Host at your own
lot healthier?
746W. Main, Mesa.
3/2
party.
“We would beat them now,
Call
MARRIED C O U P L E for management and
Douglas said. “We have our
maintenance of 12 unit apartment complex.
team back and are a t full
2 bedroom, poolside apartment available.
995-4899 3/2
strength and it would
Reference required. 2785004.
3/2
7 0 Porsche 8 1 4 ................
different story. We scheduled
9 1 4 ........ —
b u sin ess D irector,\\ 77 34 PPorsche
PART-TIME S A L E S R EP. for local business
Oklahoma specifically for
o r e c h e 9 1 4 ................
forms company. Salary - flexible hours.
__. ____
•52
Porsche
e p e ................
perience. We really didn’t ex­
243-1227.___________________
3/1
| y p if lf l
71 2402 ............................
pect to beat them at th e time.”
7 2 240 Z ............................
GIRL FRIDAY for local business forms
GR AD U ATE C O L L E G E expertise. Top quel7 4 280 Z ........................................
Douglas, author of two books
W heel W orks A u to C o .
company. Typing
and
miscellaneous
75 280 Z 2 + 2 ....................
tty typing, IBM correcting Saiectric, quality,
on wrestling techniques, was
Buy. Sail and Trade Japanese C a n
69XKE Roadster ............
duties. 2481227.
3/1
bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and
1 A lla North o( Campus
7 4 Jensen H e a le y ............
even a little surprised at the
Research Papers. Call Dabby at Schmalzar
8*4-11*7
945 E . Curry
PART-TIME E M P L O Y E E S for manufac­
*62 V e t t e ............................
Corporation, 8386363; evenings and week­
outcome.
7 2 V etteT to p ..................
turing plant. High school shop helpful.
ends,
967-2305.____________________ 3/8
.62786
“I didn’t expect to get seven
7 4 S p it f ir e ...................... .
9680836.__________ _____ _________3/6
men in the nationals." he said. “I F or Bun*/Leq»e
71 Spitfire ....................................J J
PART-TIME W E E K E N D clerical position,
TYPING: T H E S E S , dissertations, leni)
figured five, but the 190-(Mike
7 3 Opel G T ..................................**
light typing, filing, phones. Camelbacfc
papara, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
MARRIED C O U P L E for management and
71 Flat 124 S p id e r...........................6*
Kovahck) and 184-(Joe Romero) m aintenance of 1 2 unlt apartment oomplex.
curate. spalling corrected, reasonable
Hospital. 9586200, Ext. 206.________ 3/6
7 2 Flat 660S p id e r...........................$*
pound classes were a surprise.” 2 bedroom, poolside apartment avellabM.
rates. 9488207.
3/2
7 5 Flat 124 S p id e r..........
H U S B A N D A N D W IFE — to manage small
'69 M G B - G T ....................
Even with inexperience and Reference required. 2795004.________3/2
Scottsdale apartment complex. W ife to
TYPING, IBM seiectric. Dissertations,
7 3 M G B ..........................
several walk-ons, including Ortiz TW O BEO ROO M townhouse for rent
collect rent, show apartments. Husband,
7 7 M G B ..........................
theses, term papers. Eight years exper7 7 M G M id g e t ................
.........
and Romero, Douglas calls this *276/month. Call Toby at 886-7400. after
minor maintenance. Prefer graduate stu­
lence. Jean, 277-3902.
«M
-76 M G M id g e t ..............................6*166
dent.
Must
be
mature
and
responsible.
Call
year’s team the best ever at 6:00.
7 5 M G M id g e t ..............................
274-1171 for appointment.
3/6
EXPER IEN C ED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­
ASU.
7 4 M G M id g e t ..............................• * " *
s t u d i o A P A R T M E N T - S» «*«»
ing. 98110 wpm. *7.50/hour (approxi­
7 2 M G M id g e t ..............................» ! !
C A R E E R OPPORTUNITY with Equitable
“They are m ore intense and a oarklng - large yard, barbecue, «"wurai
mately 75 oents/page). Fast and accurate.
76 BMW 2002 .............................. * 6 * »
U fa Assurance as Sale* Representative.
facility,
private
home.
t
W
u
H
W
e
e
pakl.
74 BMW 2002 .............................. H H !
Lora, 947-0876.
3/30
more dedicated bunch of guys,”
Salary and Com m ission. C a ll Dale Pariah at
_____
Female. Aggie. 867-7841. Evenings. 9 88
-68 BM W 2002 ................... •••••! ?
he sa id “They're b e tte r than the
253-6166 for appointment. E O E , M / F . 3/16
7 4 Saab S O L E ...................6 6 6 6 « «
7388.
________ ___ __
7 4 Audi 100 L S ............................f *
1976 team, a lot better.”
FR O N T D ESK attendants. Arizona Athletic W a n te d
7 5 Audi F o x ........... ........
ASU also placed seven
Club. 1426 W . 14th S t.. Tempe. Applica­
SMALL OVUMAD
W E P A Y cash for gold, silver and
wrestlers in the NCAA meet in F or Sale
tions and Interview» 4 to 7 p.m . Thursday
diamonds. C all 9685867.
3/7
SMALL HNCES
1976.
and Friday only.
3/2
GUITAR: Electrs Lee Paul Copy, case,
The second place finish in the phase shifter, fuzz power boost pre-am ps,
A
R
E
Y
OU
an
artist
or
a
crafts
person?
Sell
T H E F U L L E R Brash Com pany needs
your handmade items at the Arts and Crafts
alLmighty Pac had to be a new condition, worth *850. Sell for *320.
students to pick up and deliver orders In
3/6
Fair. March 8th and 9th. Sponsored by MU
the Tem pe and West Phoenix areas.
double duty surprise considering 867-8800, Joel.
Host and Hostesses. Registration is now In
5201 East Van Burnt St.
Average (5.00 per hour. Must have trans­
the move up in competition from
the M U Activity Center. For more Inform»78 C H E V . Camero L.T ., white, 306 V-8,
portation. Call Mike for interview. 8381363
t u * m H Wff ftftJQ
theW AC.
3/2
automatic, 13,000 m iles, excellent, *5,500.
o r 967-3763.
3/7
“There's no comparison," Must sell. 882-4979.
3 ,2

Classifieds
S tart
Hare

SMALL CAR
COMPANY

SMALL CAR CO.

Page 20 State Press Thursday, March 1, 1979

SWIM SUIT SALE

«H P

¡¡SÌÉNS

LADIES' ARENA LYCRA TEAM SUIT

to *23.00

MEN'S ARENA LYCRA TEAM SUIT

to *15.00

Hundreds of suits in this year's newest styles and colors.
We have the Valley's Largest Selection of one piece and
competitive swimwear. From famous makers like

-

Adidas , HEAD, and Arena.

HURRY IN NOW AND SAVE UP TO 50% OFf

^ iA lp in e Ski Keller
N e x t to Tang's imports

1533 E. Apache. Tempe 968-9056