Tuition-hike bill clears 2nd hurdle in state House By Lori Grzesiek The bill which would increase out-of-state tuition by $650 cleared its second legislative hurdle on Monday by an 8-3 vote in the House Judiciary Committee. Rep. Larry Bahill, D-Tucson, predicted a “substantial” decline in the number of nonresident students at Arizona’s three universities if the bill passes. “Students had to swallow the last tuition increase without enough time to look at alternative colleges,” he said. “But if we pass this bill, there will be a substantial decline in enrollment.” ASU Associated Students’ President Lance Ross said the bill might eliminate 25 to 40 percent of the out-of-state students at ASU. “We would rank number one in Pac-10 schools in out-of-state tuition," Ross added. Several legislators accused the Arizona Board of Regents of failing to keep tuition in pace with the cost of education. Rep. Sam McConnell, R-Williams, described HB 2265 as a “sledgehammer to get the attention of the Board of Regents.” Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, said the regents “collectively had no intention to raise tuition for the next academic year,” despite in­ creasing educational costs. “About 10 years ago, out-of-state students paid for about 90 percent of their education,” he said. “Currently they are paying for about 73 percent of it.” tu esd ay March 6, 1979 Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 84 © C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press, 1979 s ta le press Related story, page 6 . Robert Huff, executive coordinator for the Board of Regents, said the board has found a “fair and adequate way to calculate the cost of education.” The system is to add the cost of instruction, academic support, student services and institutional support, and subtract organized research and public service. He said the board has also calculated that out-of-state students pay about 73 percent of their education costs. However, he added, the regents are against increasing tuition “a t this late date.” But West said, “It’s only a late date because the regents have been dragging their feet to take action.” Rep. James Sossaman, R-Higley, denied the bill was there “to slap the hands” of the regents and said students might benefit in­ directly from a tuition increase. “If the bill passes, students might be better off with a few less people at the universities because taxpayers aren’t willing to build another university,” he said. The bulk of testimony at the l'/z-hour hearing came from students who said their classmates would be priced out of the education market if the bill becomes law. NAU student Joseph McDonald said many juniors and seniors would be forced to drop out of school because some programs are offered only in Arizona. The bill now will appear for a vote by the entire House before being discussed in the Senate. It has not yet been assigned a date for vote, but the Legislature’s goal is to vote on all House bills by Down for the count Dan Gorman, a sophomore business major, found the going rough as he was roller skating near the Cady Mall fountain Monday. Tempe paramedics put a temporary cast on his dislocated elbow, while a University policeman wrote down information. [State Press staff photo by Chris Vaughan] By the tim e “The Icem an” had com eth and left the A ctivity Center Saturday night, people weren’t talking about his frigid touch from the field. They were bantering about the thaw ing out of a Sun Devil. P a g e 16 Art Malone: Ex-football star carries ball fo r m inorities By Dave Gianelli The words rush out and pile one atop the other, evoking memories of him charging out of the backfield and climbing over offensive linemen in his rush to move downfield. t “Listen, I’ve got a student in my office now. Ill call you back — I won’t be hiding from you.” It would be difficult for him to find a place large enough to hide. A rt Malone, now an ASU ad­ ministrator, was once a professional football player and he’s big — very big. Malone was a running back, one who helped make the Sun 'Devils famous. In 1969, he was the No. 2 draft pick of the Atlanta Falcons. But a massive knee injury in 1976 put him out of action, and the team for which he was playing released him and told him to hobble on home. Now he works with minority students in the Dean of Students office. Malone said his job is to coach the 4,600 minority students on campus about services at ASU — grants that are available, where to find tutoring, how and when to file for financial aid. His desk is piled with computer printouts con| taining names, addresses and grade-point averages of minority students. Malone reviews them, finds those who are in trouble academically and then moves in for action. “There’s a lot more opportunity now for the minority student than when I was an undergraduate here,” he said. “There are counseling services, and Basic Education Opportunity Grants and Sup­ plemental Opportunity Grants that offer money the where I fit in. “Right now I’m trying to contact those who are in grade trouble and keep them in school. Once th at’s under control. I’ll go after those who dropped out to see what I can do to get them back in.” Malone, who played for the Atlanta Falcons and Philadelphia Eagles until the middle of the 1977 season, said his past hasn’t helped or hurt him in his work on campus. “One or two students may remember the name,” he said, “but most don’t remember me. It was a long time ago.” A rt Malone students don’t have to pay back. “If a minority student takes advantage of what’s available to him now, there’s no excuse not to finish.” he added. “The trouble is most don’t know about the services that are available, and that’s Although he’s working in administration, Malone said he considers himself a student rather than an administrator. He’s enrolled in graduate level courses and is an unclassified doctoral candidate. And he still works out. He said he’s not lifting weights any more but runs whenever he gets a chance, and so far has lost about 25 pounds. He flipped through a list of pink slips listing phone calls he’d received and glanced at the three buttons flashing on his phone. “How bad was the knee injury?” He groped for medical term s but couldn’t find them. “Everything was completely torn apart. No, it wasn’t just the ligaments. If it had been. I’d still be playing ball." He picked up the receiver, covered it with his hand and smiled. “Hey, thanks,” he said. “That’s the first interview I’ve had in a long time. It makes me feel good.” Page 2 State Press Tuesday, March 6, 1979 Supreme Court rulings In th e n e w s b rie f 1/ from the Associated Press CHINA CLAIMS PULLOUT BANGKOK, Thailand — China said Monday it was withdrawing its invasion army from Vietnam after a bloody 16-day war of “punishment," but Hanoi claimed the fighting was actually escalating and ordered a general mobilization “for national salvation.” Peking's official news agency said Chinese troops began pulling out Monday after achieving their goal of “deal­ ing devastating blows to Viet­ namese armed forces." It warned Vietnam against new border provocations. Several hours later, the newspaper of the Vietnamese Communist Party said the Chinese an­ nouncement “is contrary to the real situation in the battle­ fields.” CARTER TO VISIT MIDEAST WASHINGTON — President Carter, in a drive to wrap up a Mideast peace treaty, w ill fly to Egypt and Israel this week to try and clear away remain­ ing roadblocks to a settle­ ment. Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil said in Cairo that Carter’s trip “ will most likely lead to a signing.” And Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin toid members of the U.S. Congress in Wash­ ington, “ now there is a ray of hope.” Noting that Israel has accepted U.S. proposals for wrapping up a treaty, he added: “ Let us hope Egypt will join the effort. Then if this happens, in a short period of time, we may have the cere­ mony of signing.” VOYAGER MISSION Japan. The Ayatollah RuSUCCESSFUL hollah Khomeini’s revolution­ ary government, meanwhile, PASADENA, Calif. — Voy­ executed eight more members ager 1 soared dramatically of the Shah of Iran’s toppled near Jupiter Monday, dazzling regime. “The days when for­ scientists with rich detail of eign tankers could come to the planet and its exotic Iranian ports and load as moons before sailing on into much oil as they wanted, space for a lonely journey to under prices and conditions Saturn. “Spectacular” was the dictated by them, are over,” word scientists at the Jet Pro­ said Hassan Nazih, the new pulsion Laboratory used over managing director of Iran’s and over as Voyager came state-owned National Iranian within 172,475 miles of Jupi­ Oil Co. “We will export only ter and its television eyes enough to meet our financial peered closely at the swirls in needs.” the dense cloud cover around MONDALE WANTS the solar system’s largest GOVERNMENT FLEXIBILITY planet. “It has been an over­ WASHINGTON — Vice Pres­ whelmingly successful enident Walter Mondale declared couner,” said project scientist the Carter administration’s Edward Stone. “We have ac­ vigorous opposition to a complished everything we in­ balanced-budget amendment tended to accomplish and we Monday, saying the govern­ have observed things we ment needs flexibility in order didn’t expect to see.” to manage a sometimes can­ tankerous economy. The gov­ COLLEGE ENROLLMENT ernment’s economic responsi­ DOWN bilities go far beyond develop­ CINCINNATI — American ing a balanced budget, he told four-year colleges and univer­ the National League of Cities. “Sometimes we need a deficit sities showed an unexpected in order to stimulate the .3 percent decline in enroll­ national economy," Mondale ment this academic year, ac­ said. "That’s what Franklin cording to a study prepared Delano Roosevelt did in the for publication by the Ameri­ depths of the Depression.” can College Testing Program. WASHINGTON — Here, at a glance, are highlights of Supreme Court actions Monday: Alimony Payments The high court ruled unconstitutional state laws in effect in 11 states that require husbands but never wives to pay alimony. In a case from Alabama, the justices said in a 6-3 decision th at the state law violates men’s constitutional right to equal protection under the law and fosters sex discrimination. Telephone Subpoenas The justices said, in effect, that reporters and news organizations have no right to be forewarned when the government seeks to subpoena telephone company records of long distance calls, even when the records might identify confidential news sources. The court rebuffed an appeal by a dozen journalists and several news organizations which contended th at the First Amendment guarantee of a free press should shield the news media from such government action. Abortions The court upheld a lower court decision outlawing as un­ constitutional a Missouri requirement that doctors inform women seeking abortions that they will lose all parental rights if a live birth occurs. The justices also returned to a lower court pending state action a decision barring prosecution of a South Carolina doctor on state charges of murder and performing an illegal abortion. Right to Counsel The justices ruled 5 to 4 that poor persons charged with minor crimes have a right to a court-appointed lawyer only if a judge determines they might be sentenced to jail. The court affirmed the conviction of a Chicago man found guilty of shoplifting and fined $50. He defended himself in court because he could not afford a lawyer. BLUE KEY N A TIO N AL H O N O R FR ATERN ITY Spring Rush March 7 & 8 9:30 p .m . Memorial Union JR./SR. CLASS 3.5 GPA REQUIREMENT Oil rjxilaC S ye . S a it jA if/ lM \\ F in e st Indian Jew e lry & S o u th w e s tern G ifts 1 0 % p lu s D is c o u n t w ith S tu d e n t I.D . Lobby of H ow ard John so n's 225 E. A p a ch e B lvd. 894-9430 GAS PRICES TO JUMP NEW YORK — Gasoline prices, which have risen about 2 cents a gallon since Jan. 1, will continue to go up sharply over the next few months — especially if the government forces service stations to close on weekends, analysts said Monday. But just how large the increases will be or when they will come is uncer­ tain, the experts add, because of continued questions about world crude oil supply. “The key variables to me are the OPEC price, which has yet to be determined, and the mar­ ketplace," said Eugene Nowak, an oil industry analyst at the Wall Street firm of Blyth Eastman Dillon. IRAN OIL FLOWS AGAIN TEHRAN, Iran —Iran started supplying the world's hungry oil market for the first time in 10 weeks Monday with a ship­ ment of crude oil bound for 7 time uou 're in Mexico, stop hi/ and eisit the C nen'o fabrica in Thquilaf Since 1795we’ve welcomed our guests with our best. A traditional taste of Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have always been greeted in a special way. They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi­ ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold. This is the way we've said "welcome"for more than 180 years. And it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself. For this dedication to tradition is what makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. Tuesday, March 6, 1979 State Press Page 3 Rate boost pending P o o l it APS consumers to pay 60 percent more for gas By Susan Clark Arizona Public Service consumers will be paying almost 60 percent more for residential gas services than they did three years ago if a current gas rate boost is approved by the Arizona Corporation Commission. The hike request is sought to cushion a proposed rate increase to APS from its major supplier, El Paso Natural Gas Co., APS official Peter Klute said Monday. “This is a pass-through increase (to the consumer),” Klute said. “We have asked to pass-through the increase (from El Paso) to the consumer without any in­ crease in profits to us.” The proposed 17 percent increase in gas rates would begin May 1, increasing the average consumer’s bill this summer by $1.80 per month, Klute said. The typical gas bill in May 1976 was $7.84, Klute said. He added if the proposed increase is approved, consumers will typically be paying about $5 more on 1PR L E V E N T The Gallery Shop Boxes - Jewels - Little Things | M a t t h e w s C e n t e r - 2 n d F lo o r O P E N M O N . - F R I. 1 2 -4 | \ l . T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y T H E P U B L IS H E R ? invites you to WORSHIP Every Morning 7 a.m. Monday thru Friday their monthly gas bills than three years ago, or on the .average, $12.43 a month this summer for gas use. The proposal, legally filed with the Corporation Commission, will probably be approved, commissioner Stan Akers said. Akers said the commission performs only a “perfunctory service” in its review of the requested gas hike. “If we were to say no to the increase, then it would be reflected somewhere else,” Akers said. “It is really more convenient on the consumer” if the corporation approves the increase, Akers said, because “small increases from time to time are better than building up a backlog.” An assistant to the Corporation Commission, Dave Naugle, said the commission must proceed through formal hearings in considering the request, and is required “to determine what a fair rate of profit is for a utility company.” TIME TO SPOIL YOURSELF GIVE YOURSELF A GIFT FROM | Gl>fE T O Æ*SKI ( ©M I M S {| The Episcopal Student Com m unity 8 8 8 I i ' c a n t e r b u r y 1' 965-3161 Panforth Chapej th ju *5 .0 0 u fa w u u it! O u /n tp tM s JL & p U cu ju L ~to A - m u tr b o d g é t ¿ L o t/id o c n * -' ¿¡U *& .O O j au ¿ h cL m /M D ; */. OOs O u (¿ to u r rO otyf Cg M % £ -£ & % to d a y , fr n , c o t^ CRIM PERS LTD / / / £ c u t, ly ù o c , Têtm flC , d fr f S IG M A C H I F R A T E R N IT Y PRESENTS III DERBY DAYS 79 Iff MARCH 7 - 10 !: 9 Thursday, March 8 at DOOLEY'S 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. “THE DERBY DARLING DANCE” i • 50's ROCK & ROLL by "N ig h t H aw k" t• The Derby Darling Beauty Pageant • 1 Buck gets you . . . - In the door at Dooley's - A chance at w inning • 60 w a tt Power Booster • Keg of Beer i i Saturday, March 10 at the SIG M A CHI HOUSE - 606 Alpha D riv e * • Derby Games 12 noon to 3 p.m. COME W ATCH 7 CRAZY EVENTS • ALL CAMPUS PARTY - 2 Bands w ith non-stop music from 3:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - The suds w ill flo w continuously from 3:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - Skydiver Exhibition - $1 donation good for all activities Tickets on sale everywhere! “DERBY DAYS” is a benefit event presented by Sigma Chi Fraternity, ASU Sororities and girls of P.V. East Dorms for the children of WALLICE VILLAGE, Broomfield, Colorado. Page 4 State Press Tuesday, March 6, 1979 A Wes-less year Monday was a nice day, weather-wise. Today should be more of the same. The beauty of the weather prompted me to think back to how it was a year ago. Yes, it was a year ago Friday the first big flood hit the Valley and people gawked at the mighty Salt River as it roared through Tempe. - And general confusion reigned as this oddity cut across roads, washed out bridges and generally snarled traffic to a standstill. It is also an anniversary of another sort. Wes Bolin died a year ago Sunday. No, I won’t kick the man after he is gone. I have berated in him in the past and generally criticized him mercilessly during his brief reign as governor, but I won’t do it now. The reason I bring up the death of Uncle Wes is that it also marks the end of the first year of Bruce Babbitt's reign as governor. How has he done so far? The voters thought he did a pretty good job prior to the November election in which he soundly defeated Wes Bolin clone Evan Mecham, who is back selling cars in Glendale. Babbitt has won the confidence of many voters, even though he is viewed with suspicion by some who regard him as a freespending liberal who will drain the Arizona economy on his way to bigger and better political opportunities in Washington. He also came under a lot of criticism when he chose Waddell Ranch as the site for a new state prison. Residents of nearby Litchfield Park, who were angered at the thought of having prisoners housed near their doorsteps, organized a massive protest movement. The site for a new prison still remains in doubt today. Babbitt, unlike Bolin, seems to be more interested in students at the three state universities. He has made efforts to talk to student leaders to find out how they feel about certain issues and about what issues affect them. For this he is to be commended. It had been a long time since anyone in the governor’s office expressed more than token concern for Arizona’s students. Image-wise, Babbitt has done well. There are still problems, of course. Opinion / fitters to the Editor \ v / m o o re The floods of a year ago have become in­ creasingly common-place these days, mostly through the whims of Mother Nature. Unfortunately, the state has not adjusted to the problem. Adequate bridges over the Salt River are still in the talking stage. Salt River Project has yet to devise (or has not bothered to devise) plans to hold future water releases from upstream to the least-damaging level. A bigger test for Babbitt will come if the tuition-hike bill gets through both houses of the Legislature and lands on the governor’s desk for approval or rejection. What will happen? Who really knows? The bill must first get through the Legislature and its assortment of roadblocks. The consequences of the bill are staggering. Estimates are that up to 40 percent of out-ofstate students at the three universities will be forced to drop out. Some legislators say the bill is an attem pt to tell the Arizona Board of Regents they are sick and tired of paying the way for out-ofstate students. Tuition hikes, though, should be handled by the board assigned to oversee the universities — the Board of Regents. How Babbitt reacts to the bill will be a good indication to find out if, indeed, his overtures to students were earnest or just a campaign gimmick. All in all, though, Babbitt has done a pretty good job in his one full year in office. He has brought a new vitality and youthfulness to the post. Things could be worse, you know. Wes Bolin could still be governor. Oh, I’m sorry Wes. ~ W ho designed the parking lots here? Editor: Everyone is aware of the peak hour parking problem at ASU. If not, take a stroll through a commuter lot and note the illegally parked vehicles. As a full-time student with a full-time job I have little time to hunt down parking spaces or wait for trams (which aren’t very practical in wet weather). I understand from the State Press that a multi-level parking lot is still only being considered, even though we need it now! Is ASU waiting to finance it with the fines collected from parking tickets? With this in mind I’d like to make some short run suggestions until a multi-level lot is built: —Eliminate space hogs by putting down parking lines for single car spaces (the ASU parking regulations map show them in Lot 42, but it doesn’t in reality). —Remove all unnecessary landscaping (we paid to park not look at the landscaping). —Angle the straight-in parking spaces. —Decrease the size of the drives between rows to one more realistically functional. —Make the drives one-way. —Change single-car rows to double or allow parallel parking in front of them. Come on officials, either limit the number of permits issued or build a functional multi-level parking lot. After all, we commuters have a right to attend classes after paying for them and a parking permit without paying extra every time the lots are full due to poor planning. Mark Hodo Senior Psychology I would've mailed this letter, but... Editor: This letter is being hand-delivered because of my inability to buy stamps at the ASU postal facility. Perhaps other outraged and frustrated people who have tried the money-changer that is out-of-order, receiving no stamps or book of stamps of any kind from any of the slots as of today, and Anally, losing their coins, which refuse to re tu rj to the owner, will not attempt to call the Main Post Office on the dead telephone provided, but will, like me, try another solution. Rep. John Rhodes' secretary promises to forward to the Post­ master General in Washington, D.C., any written complaint for action to correct the situation. The address is: 2111 E. Broadway Road, Suite 4, Tempe, Ariz. 85282 (near Price Road, as a guide for those who may have to drop it off in person. . .for obvious reasons). Let Congressman Rhodes solve the problem of getting the complaints to the proper authority in Washington. He doesn’t need a stamp for his letters! June S. Gibbons f STATE PRESS STAFF Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Reporters % Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Photo Lab Technician Photographers Arts & Entertainment Editor Arts & Entertainment Reporter Copy Chief Copy Editors Editorial Cartoonist Staff Artist Ì Chet Barfield Art M oore Alan Kenney M ary Beth Von Driska M ary Gillespie Steve Allnatt Jayne Clark Susan Clark Lori Grzesiek Lori Medigovich Jim Muhlstein M ary Perry Tricia Reeson W alter Berry Jim Elsleger M ary Connell M atthew Liu Tony Corso Sam Jones Chris Vaughan Tom Sammons Jean Wilson G eoff Gilbert Nancy Berry Corby Ferris Judy Harper John Spagnoli Tamera Thornton Joe Brudney Larry Trepel ___________________________________________ ^ Hands off my check Editor: An open letter to Henry Koelbl, director of personnel: In opening my pay envelope, I read with distress for the second time that you plan to “improve” the payroll system by going to a semi-monthly pay schedule. I find your reasoning curious. Your rationale for the change is amazingly like that of the State of Arizona when they converted from the semi-monthly pay schedule to the bi­ weekly system. Frankly, my “personal budgeting” system that your note makes reference to can only stand so many so-called “im­ provements.” Although I am sorely tempted to call you to task for not making use of the knowledge that this prestigious University is known for, I will instead applaude your attempt to influence all of the bill collectors who no longer collect on the 1st and 15th (and thus cause head­ aches because the bills are due the same day that we are paid) and get them back on the schedule for our convenience. I am sure President Carter will also applaude your efforts to improve this country’s economy by making it im­ possible to save money and forcing people to expend all of their income a haft month in advance. Inflation, of course, will only be served by the two “extra pay checks” under the old system that went into the savings account for a rainy day. Please feel free to share this letter of recommendation with Dr. Schwada. You certainly deserve the recognitionf Dalton S. Lee Tuesday, March 6,1979 State Press Page S Time runs short to annex Tempe red-light district By Tricia Reeson Time is running out on efforts to clean up a redlight district northeast of ASU by making it part of Tempe. Some signatures on petitions for annexation of the “county island” will become invalid in late April, and city officials are concerned that some people may not sign again, ac­ cording to City of Tempe Real Estate Officer Don Harvey. “Unless we have somebody who is really gung-ho, we always assume that the new signing is questionable,” Harvey said Monday. The county island is a 240 acre tract of land lying east of Scottsdale Road and north of University Drive. The area has 12 massage parlors that officials allege are fronts for prostitution. Since Tempe has no jurisdiction over the area until it is annexed, there will be no crackdown on the alleged prostitution unless petitions for annexation are successful, according to City Attorney David R. Merkel. The city now has one fifth of the signatures it needs on a petition that requires approval by the owners of 51 percent of the area’s assessed property value. However, four or five of these signatures will become invalid next month and must be signed again. Specifically, a new signature by Jack Sheinbein is questionable and would carry “substantial” weight in the success of the petition, Harvey said. Sheinbein is the owner of the Valley Steel and Supply Co., and one of the largest landowners in the county island. He said Monday he would not comment on his intentions to re-sign because “he did not want to commit (himself) at this time.” The Arizona Legislature gave Tempe a second chance to annex the county island last August when it passed a state law allowing annexation based on 5l percent of the people in the area instead a percentage of property value. .* However, Merkel said the law, which was written specifically to get the county island annexed, will expire this June, and Tempe now has signatures of about 20 percent of the area’s residents. If petitions under either of the two methods fail, Tempe may still be able to “back into” annexation by incorporating small pieces of the land separately, Merkel said. “We’ll get as many bodies and the most evaluation that we can,” he said. “Then we’ll start playing with the boundaries and see if we can shrink them.” Chances for annexation under any of the methods appear slim, according to Mitchell, who said some property ' owners are refusing to sign petitions because they are fearful of city regulations and ad­ ditional property taxes they would face if the area were incorporated. However, Mitchell said the city would not be willing to pay the estimated $250,000 to buy the land in a last ditch effort for an­ nexation. “I can’t see us spending tax dollars to buy it,” Mitchell said. “I don’t know why we would want it. North of the river bed, we already have more open land per person than anywhere in Tempe. Sun Devils beat Huskies The ASU men’s tennis team upped its season record to 10-0 Saturday with a 7-2 win over Washington at the Whiteman Center. Sun Devil Alan Waldman downed the Huskies’ Chris Romney, 6-2, 6-2, in No. 1 |The Good Egg Omelettel II I I I I I I (3 farm fresh eggs) served w ith a FR EE toasted bagel, English m uffin o r Good For You toast. Served any tim e . O nly $1.25. Expire* II II a ernte e o c n ti 120 L UNIVERSITY I Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekends Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 CALL 968-7133 HOTLINE FOR HEALTH C H IN A AFTER M A O Narrated by Jens Bjerre M onday, March 1 2 * 8 p .m . N o area in the world is m ore in the public eye today than C hin a and Jens Bjerre personally narrates this colo r film that explores and exp lains the changes which have taken place in C hina since the death of M ao Tse T u ng. The film goes beyond surface im pressions and show s the very fabric of life w ith an a uthentic look at the people at hom e, at w o rk, at school, at leisure. D on’t m iss it! Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door THE IRISH ROVERS Tuesday, March 1 3 * 8 p .m . Be in th e audience for one of the m ost exciting and entertain ing perform ances presented at G am m ag e. Y ou’ll be delighted and dazzled by th e m usic and hu m or of th e Irish Rovers . . . an evening of fun for th e en tire fa m ily . Tickets: $7.50, $6.50, and $5.50 II Purim rcczcN singles to set Coach Marty Pincus’ men on track. Other ASU w inners w ere Eric Sherbeck, Tim Anderson, Mike Caruthers and Archie Bouwer in singles. The teams of WaldmanSherbeck and Caruthers-Bouwer also won in doubles play. The Healthful Alternative I I THE BARBER OF SEVILLE P re s e n te d By The N e w Y o rk C ity O p e ra T h e a te r M onday, M arch 26 • 8 p .m . T h e com pany’s sparkling prod uction o f R ossini’s “T h e B arber of S eville" is sung in R uth and Th om as M a rtin ’s English tran slation by a cast of talented young artists . Y o u ’ll agree w ith th e c ritic s who say th a t this production is a m usical event to cherish and th a t this m asterpiece is in th e hands of A m erica’s m ost distingu ished touring opera com pany. Tickets: $8, $7 and $6 ‘ Reserved S tudent S eries sests ava ilab le a t O am m age Box O ffic e beginning M onday, M arch 5th . II THE ALPINE W O R LD -U SA N a rra te d by Eric Pavel Tuesday, M arch 27 • 8 p .m . H ere’s a film ed story of m an’s relation to nature In th e Sierra and the Rocky M o u n ta in s in all fou r seasons. It’s a visual d e lig h t, a heart-w arm in g presen tation th a t w ill thrill m em bers of the audience of all ages. Eric Pavel narrates his new film that depicts the exh ilarating beauty o f m oun tain scenery and exciting closeups of plant and w ild life th a t are the reward of m an’s quest for an in tim ate relationship w ith nature. Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door 'Jjm p u u ß u » * ' C u /iX io « * 3 0 ............ C úáú/¿. PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE CU M . J s ïu I olsÔ L' ¿ u Saturday, March 31 • 8 p .m . P ilo b o lu s is a troupe o f six characters, zany as th e M arx Brothers and as clever as H o u d in i, w ho are adept acrobats and w h o convert th e ir bodies into interlocking and in terchangeable parts. Y ou’ve seen them on television , now you can see this com pany in person at G am m ag e. Tickets: $6, $5 and $4 - University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance CRIMPERS 1TD *F u ll-tlm e studen ts m ay pick up a le te n e d seat tic k e t by presenting photo ID activ ity can t p iu a $1. M axim um o f tw o tick ata per person upon presentation o l tw o a c tiv ity can ts.____________________ _______ For additional information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. Page 6 State Press Tuesday, March 6, 1979 NOU, NOU. MR. TAKE/TEAS/, couboy. the NAMES SPRIN6OKAY, MAC; FIELD. IH M AN UNOABB OFFERFORYOU­ YOU? DUKE. UE a m OFCOURSE KNOUTHAT YOU00. NOU, THIN6ISN7 GETYOUF LOADED.. HANDS OUT OFTHATCASE DOONESBURY Regents ' idleness causes change in tuition-hike vote Inaction by the Arizona Board of Regents was responsible for Rep. James Sossam an, R -H igley, changing his vote Monday to one favoring the proposed tuition increase, he said. “Two weeks ago I was reassured that the regents were concerned and working on the problem of whether or not to raise tuition,” said the Arizona House majority whip. The Judiciary Committee approved the increase 8-3 in a public hearing Monday. Two weeks ago Sossaman voted no on the issue in the House Education Com- fegÿ, ^ ^ 2 Jewelry fashions, facts, fictions By Joseph M . B em ing Registered Jeweler EASTER EGGS AND GEMSTONES The Easter season brings to my mind myriads of colors; the fresh green of new grass, the subtle hues of early blossoms and the return of the warm gold of sunshine. Colored gemstone and gold jewelry fit in well with the sights of Eastertime. There are pastel gemstones which remind me of Easter eggs and the pale palette of spring fabric colors. Tur­ quoise is the first gemstone I envision. Perhaps because its ideal color is what some people refer to as “robin’s egg blue." The brighter greens of jade, the fresh green of malachite, and the clear greens of emerald and peridot remind me of spring greenery. And the lovely lavender of pale amethyst or kunzite or the rare lavender jade reminds me of delicately spun fabric. When these stones are accented by a delicate gold mounting, sunshine comes to mind or even the delicate warm color of straw baskets and bonnets. Another gemstone fits in very well with the Easter celebration due to the legend that’s been built around it. This is bloodstone, a dark green stone mottled with red. It has been said that the stone was pure green at one time; however one of these stones was purportedly sitting at the base of the cross during Christ’s crucifixion where ' blood dripped onto it. As a reminder of the cruel deed, all such stones have since been found mottled with a deep red color. For an Easter or Springtime gift, think of colored gemstone jewelry. It’s the perfect gift for such a happy season of rejoicing. mittee hearing. “Since 4heTwX.have been trying to gather support — or even interest — from the regents. I t’s ju st not there,” Sossaman said. "At least one of them should have come down to the hearings and given us some indication of what programs or studies they are working on.” ____ Sossaman said he is still “somewhere in the middle” of debate on the issue. However, he agrees with some colleagues who believe the regents are trying to downplay the need for an increase. “I’ve gotten the feeling repeatedly from Mr. Huff (executive coordinator for the regents) not to rush the board " & D IA M O N D C U TTIN G 110 E . U N IV E R S ITY - TEM PE “ In th e A rch «*” 987-0917 COUPLES SPECIAL! A large pitcher of m ic h e l o b or other fine beer, 2 Knockwurst sandwiches or 2 V« lb. Frankfurters plus your choice of bierstupa or potato salad (regular or hot German style) for $ 4 .5 0 Knockwurst • Kraut • Ale 5til a College (Across from Sun Devil Stadium) THINK ABOUT TOMORROW ON MAR. 16 That’s when our General Dynamics team will be on campus to talk to you about your future. We’re probably best known as a leading American defense contractor. But we also have wide-ranging programs in many other high technology fields as well. We offer qualified graduates broad corporate career paths in many diverse areas: Aerospace. Data Systems. Marine. Building Products and Resources. Telecommunications and Electronics. There are truly outstanding opportunities in nearly every engineering and scientific discipline with particular emphasis on the computer sciences. D is c ip lin e s : Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Computer Science, Electrical, Electronic, Industrial, Mathematics, Materials, Manufacturing, Metallurgical, Mining, Marine, Mechanical, Nuclear, Optics, Physics, Reliability, Welding. Be sure to inquire about Co-op and Summer Intern programs with General Dynamics. There will be an orientation meeting held the evening before our visit. Be sure to check the Placement Office for details. GENERAL. DYNAMICS An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F d t- ¿¡ßejviirujfs JEWELRY SIG M A CHI DERBY DAYS SPECIAL 0 Tuesday, March 6, 1979 State Press Page 7 •m m Q ellyfiU er m i- BRING THIS COUPON AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 'm i* KM M Dollar Breakfast (8-11) *1 Dollar Evening Special (4-9) Offer good thru May 5,1979 WE HAVE WHOLE WHEAT HOAGIE ROLLS ttetlyfttlers 111 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y 9 6 6 -9 4 7 9 1H B S H H I 1 h Campus donors vital to help boost diminished blood supply By Jacqueline Gaillaird Arizona Blood Services will be looking to the University community this week for blood donor support in an effort to overcome recent declines in its blood supply. The blood drive will be held through Friday in the MU, Palo Verde Main and Sahuaro Hall. “One of the reasons that we’re looking to ASU is because there are some 41,000 people on the campus,” said Sandy Seitel, a donor resources specialist. “Also, students are a prime source of Mood since they are generally young and healthy.” According to Seitel, blood usage has gone up as a resu lt of increased population in the Valley. “Our goal is at least 800 pints, although we hope for more,” she said. “Lately we have had an increase in population, but not an increase in blood donors and we’re feeling a crunch.” Blood donors are screened for the protection of the donor and the recipient. Donations are strictly voluntary with no monetary incentive in ­ volved. CINE CAPRI “When donation was for money, we had a lot of derelicts and drug addicts and a higher frequency of diseases being passed to recipients,” Seitel said. “We urge people to think about those th ey are helping.” A.S.U.Blood Drive March 5 0 Goal0 (8 0 0 Donor* The Mood drive has had a good response, according to Bob Ware, Director of donor resources. For the first day there was an average of 13Vi percent towards the Mood drive goal at ASU. Ware said services at the MU will be open till 4 p.m. daily, and 8 p.m. daily at the dorms. — J 9 0 lj 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. Exchraive! | SHOW TIMES — MON. - TUES. -THURS. 7:30,9:15 FRI. -7:30, 9:15,11:00 WED. - SUN. 2:15,4:00,5:45, 7:30,9:15 SAT.-2:15,4:00, 5:45, 7:30,9:15,11:00 Filmad UVE IN • CONCERT ■ -W-------------------1 M M M B TM s Picture Contains i Mwah And very Witgsr Language A n * May P a Considered SdocMnQ And ONanarea. N o Im d e n tea Or vietarne la Ihew n % Seitel added for every 10 people, the probability is three or four of those will bh require a blood transfusion sometime in their life. Arizona Blood Services is a nonprofit organization servicing 48 hospitals in the Valley area, N orthern Arizona and the Imperial Valley of Southern California. “Support is our strongest point in pushing our drive,” said Seitel. “We’re asking healthy people to come and ). donate.” Donations will be ac­ cepted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the MU and the two dormitories will accept donors from noon to 8 p.m. Released bv SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT m n u M J t OH m a n ta ano» « c o n o » w o * » * « 1 — p a 'm . 1 *5 % h i o ra * mm Gall zidor, assistant supervisor of the Arizona Blood Service helps Alisss Oddo, a freshman Medical Technology major during her short 15 min. blood donation. [State Press staff photo by: Chris Vaughan] ! .* ■ it E i 1 [A c ro s s Iro m A rth u r T re a c h e rs ] POSTERITY. m HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT TAKEN FREE FOR THE YEARBOOK! vs [ date ■March I March iM a rc h I March ■March 5 6 7 8 9 H O URS L O C A T IO N 1 1 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 9 :0 0 - 1 :0 0 /4 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 8 :3 0 - 1 :0 0 /2 : 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 8 :3 0 - 1 :0 0 /2 : 0 0 - 4 : 3 0 8 :3 0 - 1 : 0 0 / 2 : 0 0 - 4 0 0 P hotom ob ile parked in fro n t o f the M em orial Union Page 8 State Press Tuesday, March 6, 1979 Inmates to tell raw facts Plan calls fo r 'life r d u b ' to deter juvenile crim inals By Mary Perry Juvenile offenders might be “scared straight” by spending a day in the care of Arizona State Prison convicts. Sgt. Ron Young, D epartm ent of Public Safety, is leading the drive for Arizona adoption of a plan which will send youth­ ful offenders to the Florence prison to spend a few hours with members of the prison’s “lifer club.” The project, based on a New Jersey program at Rahway Prison, would attem pt to diminish Arizona's 26,000 juvenile crimes a year. “It would scare the hell out of them,” Young said. “Basically the inmates tell them the raw facts — everything from homo­ sexual attacks, beatings, the killings and stress of prison life.” KTAR-tv, Channel 12, will present “Scared Straight,” a documentary produced at Rahway, at 10:30 p.m. Friday. The film includes strong language and explicit sexual descriptions. Bill Stull, Action News reporter, said the language and details will be aired. “The film will exhibit very obscene language and violence,” Stull said. “It is full of street language and it is very vulgar. You’ve never heard anything like it before on television. “All the language is being left in because that’s the way the program works,” he said. “New Jersey has had an 80 percent success rate in deterring juveniles from repeating crimes since the program began three years ago.” Following the program, a panel will discuss the proposed plan for Arizona. Telephone lines will be made available to the public to discuss the film and Arizona’s plan. Members of the panel include Carolyn Warner, superintendent of Phoenix public schools; Barry Starr, Phoenix City Council member; Gerald Strick, former juvenile judge and Barby Corbet, wife of Arizona Senate President Leo Corbet, R-Phoenix. Young, Stull and possibly a Florence convict will also be on the panel. Young, a member of the crime resistance unit, said the panel will be seeking feedback from the com­ munity about Arizona’s plan. “We want to see if it’s acceptable both to the community and to the authorities,” Young said. “They will determine the acceptability of the project.” The officer said DPS has received positive feedback from police, juvenile authorities and the Arizona Legislature. “We do not need legislation if the plan is implemented on a voluntary basis through social workers,” Young said. “It would take a constitutional amendment if we work through the courts. Sen. John Mawhinney (RTucson) is prepared to help if we need it.” Arizona has a state law prohibiting the housing of juveniles with adults at Florence, Young said. The Rahway prison runs its program on about $10,000 a year. Young said it cost taxpayers over $15,000 a year to house one juvenile at Adobe Mountain Juvenile Home, north of Phoenix. Pa r a c h u t e j u m p in g INSTRUCTION U S. PARACHUTE SERVICE Professional Instruction Skioe 1969 Sky-Dive Neat Phoenix 20 Years Experience Hours BXàppt. only $5 off with ASU I.D. Classroom East Phoenix 275-0010 presents the comic tale of “the bat’s revenge" DIE FLEDERMAUS by Johann Strauss M arch 9 and 10,1979 G am m age C enter for the Performing Arts Reservations: 965-3398 A PRESENTATION OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY'S LYRIC OPERA THEATRE The juvenile program would be run by lifers at the prison, Stull said. Young plans to visit the prison today and will bring back the convict’s response to the idea. fn aerospace auuaits you at M A tr £75-0010 WESTERN OPERA THEATER the touring affiliate of the San Francisco Opera t u v È V !4 \ n r E T T J X Our Denver Division has many new op­ p o rtu n itie s aw aiting young college graduates. Major facilities are located at Denver, CO; New Orleans, LA; Santa Maria, CA. Currently there are 365 con­ tracts that involve work in such exciting areas as Space Launch Systems, De­ fense Systems, Command and Informa­ tion Systems, Payload Integration, Space Satellites. Solar Systems, Space Shuttle and the new generation Missile System. Software • Test • Propulsion • Ther­ mophysics • Structures • Mechanisms • Dynamics • Stress • Materials • Mis­ sion Analysis • Product Development • Industrial Engineering • Logistics • In­ tegration • Systems • Guidance A Con­ trol • RF Systems • Communications • Data Handling • Power System s • Payloads A Sensors • Quality • Safety and Manufacturing. Opportunities Now If you're considering a career in aero­ space, you won't find the challenge greater nor the work more rewarding than at Martin Marietta. In addition to job opportunity the com­ Within these areas are many entrylevel growth positions that offer prac­ tical experience In the advanced state of the engineering art. Such fields a s * Caraora Bogin Hero pany's comprehensive program of em­ ployee benefits has a financial value equivalent to approximately forty percent of the employee's income. Included are; Company-paid insurance, performance sharing plan, retirement plan, vacation, education reimbursement and long term disability plan. Interested graduates please contact Martin Marietta Aerospace. Attn: College Relations, P.O. Box179(#D6310) Denver, CO 80201. Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Employer actively seeking the Handicaps ped and Veterans. National Security rela­ tions require United States Citizenship. Tuesday, March ft, 1979 State Press Page 9 Collage TODAY THE ARIZONA FREE­ THINKERS ASSOCIATION will meet at 9:30 a.m. in room 503 of the Music Building, to discuss “The History of Reli­ gious Hypocracy and the Per­ secution of Freethinkers.” For more information call 9653371. HILLEL meets from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for its 99 cent lunch in Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr., Tempe. For more information call 9677563. THE RECREATION • CLUB meets at 3:15 p.m. in the P.E. East lobby to discuss volun­ teer hours, summer job open­ ings and ski trips. Get in­ volved! For additional infor­ mation call 967-3685. THE COMMUNICATION AS­ SOCIATION FOR UNDER­ GRADUATE STUDENTS will meet at 7 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 412 to discuss May Day. For more information call 966-8947. MOBILIZATION FOR SUR­ VIVAL meets at 7 p.m. in LLC 146 to discuss “Nuclear Stew — Arizona Style: A slide show by Dr. Mark Reader.” For more information call 267-7410. WEDNESDAY THE YOUNG LIBERTARI­ ANS OF ASU will meet at 2:30 p.m. in room 213 of the MU, to discuss organizational plans. For further information call 968-1697. POINT MAGAZINE staff will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room to discuss the April issue and handbook. For more information call 965SI 42. THE MUAB ENTERTAIN­ MENT COMMITTEE will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room to discuss publicity for the Red Eye Special. For addi- Announcements Dates Clubs tional information call 9656649. THE RODEO CLUB meets at 4:30 p.m. in AG 150 to discuss T-shirt sales. For more infor­ mation call 996-9574. THE MORTAR BOARD will meet at 5:30 p.m. on the MU second floor to discuss ■a business trip and final selec­ tion. For more information call 965-3142. STUDENTS FOR A CAM­ PUS RADIO will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. For more information call 967-0128. RAZA GRADUATE STU­ DENT CAUCUS will meet at 5 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room to discuss organizing a campus-wide coalition of RAZA graduate students and others interested in Hispanic culture. For more information call 965-3674 or 965-6529. ECKANKAR will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU, room 221 for a talk entitled “In My Soul I’m Free.” For more informa­ tion call 838-2272. THE CHRISTIAN COALI­ TION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Murdock Hall for an Andrus Blackwood & Co. concert. Tickets to the event are $2.50. THURSDAY HILLEL will sponsor Jobs Day all day long at Baker Center, 213 E. University Dr., Tempe. Religion school ad­ ministrators will*mterview interested students. For addi­ tional information and ap­ pointments call 967-7563. PHI ' UPSILON OMICRON will meet from 9 to 12 a.m. in the Home Economics Build­ ing for a career symposium. For more information call 956-2465. THE MUAB RECREATION COMMITTEE will meet at 3:15 D.m. in the MU Greenlee Cancer research topic o f lecture IN T E R E S T E D IN P E O P L E ? Places Meetings L IK E L IV IN G O N C A M P U S ? Room to discuss the Red Eye Special and the highlight pro­ gram. For further information call 965-7664. THE LIBERAL ARTS COL­ LEGE COUNCIL will hold an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. in the MU, room 209. THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF TELEVISION ARTS AND SCIENCES will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. in Stauffer Hall, room 207. Featured will be advertising professional Phil Manda. A social will follow. For more information call 937-2228. THE NEW COLLEGE RE­ PUBLICANS CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Future events will be discussed. For additional in­ formation call 968-0771. CAMPUS ORGANIZATION FOR THE AWARENESS OF DISABILITIES will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU. AR E Y O U A LEADER? W A N T A JO B ? The ASU Housing Department will be taking applications for RESIDENT ASSISTANT positions opening in the Fall Semester 1979. Informational Meeting for all interested persons in the Palo Verde East cafeteria on SUNDAY, MARCH 4th at 8:00 p.m. (CED 498 recommended as a prerequi­ site.) Applications may be picked up at any residence hall desk beginning March 5, 1979. A P P L IC A T IO N D E A D L IN E M A R C H 9 , 19 79 oooooeoooooooooooocooootv CmYou Answer YES To Those Questions? N URSES: 1. Does your employer provide you with a beginning salary of more than $11,900 a year (over $13,800 in some instances)? 2. Does he guarantee periodic pay raises? 3. Does he provide you with tax free allowances for living quarters and food? 4. Does he furnish you an initial $300 tax free allowance to buy uniforms? 5. Can you earn 30 days annual vacation with pay? 6. Does he provide you with free medical/dental care? 7. Does he furnish your health and accident insurance, regardless of length of time you are unable to work and regardless of the length of illness? Does his insurance pro­ vide for physical examination and other measures to prevent illness? 8. Does his company plan a pension for life in case you are disabled and no longer able to work? 9. Does the job offer opportunity for worldwide travel? 10. Is it possible for you to meet interesting young men and women with similar educa­ tional backgrounds and interests? 11. Does he offer job security? 12. Upon transfer, does he pay packing, shipping and uncrating costs for jpovement o household effects such as furniture, clothing and baggage, including automobiles, beyond the continental limits of the U.S.? 13. Does your employer go out of the way to furnish you low cost entertainment such as movies, clubs, golf, bowling and swimming? 14. Can you retire, with reduced pay, after 20 years service regardless of age? A N A VY N U R SE C A N A N SW E R YES TO ALL O F TH ESE Q U ES TIO N S IM M E D IA TE L Y UPO N EN TER IN G T H E N A VY NU RSE C O RPS. C O N TAC T: D O N A LD T. C YR , N C , Nurse Programs O fficer Navy Recruiting D istrict 4727 W ilsh ire Blvd. Los A ngeles, C alifornia 90010 Cancer treatment experiments currently underway at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory will be discussed at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Bateman Physical Science Center, room F-173. Dr. Louis Rosen, director of the Clinton P . Anderson Meson Facility of the laboratory, will speak at the public lecture. The speech is sponsored by ASU s physics department and is open to the public. The City o f Scottsdale, with assistance from the Arizona Commission on the Arts and Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts, presents Lo| An9 eJ®* M 093 S 44 San Diego 714 293-6444 Phoenix [602] 261-3158 mnSMmz companq THE BELLA LEWITZKY DANCE COMPANY HAPPY DAYS S NTTES: M ILL El SOUTHERN DANELLE PLAZA OPEN AFTER HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY till 3 A.M . FOOD & SWING Ha. burgers • Shrimp 3 PM -9 PM 60C Well Drinks & Bottled Beer 35£ Draft Michelob $1.00 All Call Drinks Chicken • Mushrooms Onion Rings • Fries BREAKFAST SERVED A n entirely new dimension o f thought in motion M arch 7 -8 at 8 p .m . Student Rush: $2 available 45 minutes prior to curtain Charge by phone: call 994-ARTS SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS SLO W SCREW NITE T uesday All Drinks Made with Sloe Gin or Ju ic e . . . 6 0 i LADIES NITE - Thursday All Drinks For Ladies. . . 69d Jack Daniels For The Men ...5(M ! a shot TEQUILA N IT E W ednesday All Tequila Drinks 75 Weekends i-rt Join our M arch Class for the A p ril Exam Educational C anter 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For Information Aoout Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities & Abroad .Outside NY State C A L I TOLL FREE: 221-1782 M A R IN E CORPS OFFICER PRO G RAM S FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS m oût Rich Allen and Susan Holovnia will star in the Lyceum Theater’s production of ‘Ten Little Indians.” d iv e r s io n s Music ASU Jazz Ensemble II and the Jazz Workshop band will present an 8 p.m. concert tonight, free to the public in the ASU Music Theater. An all-Mozart program of concert arias and songs of a lighter nature will be per­ formed by guest artists Suze Leal, mezzo-soprano, and Heinz Rehfuss, bass-baritone, at 8 p.m. tonight in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. Admission is free. Compositions by Shastakovich, Debussy and Neil sen will be presented in an 8 p.m. program Wednesday, free to the public in the ASU Music Theater. Western Opera Theater, a San Francisco Opera affiliate, will stage “Die Fledermaus” at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in ASU’s Gammage Center, with musical accompaniment by the University’s Lyric Opera orchestra. Tickets are $8 and $6 for adults and $4 and $3 for students at the ASU Music Theater and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat. The ASU Symphonic Band, conducted by Richard Strange, will give the world premier of a major work by noted American Indian com­ poser Dr. Louis Ballard during an 8 p.m. concert Sunday, free to the public in Gammage Center. The Irish Rovers will give a performance at 8 p.m. March 13 in Gammage Center. Tick-' ets are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. Theater Agatha Christie’s popular mystery “Ten Little Indians” will be staged at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day through Sunday at the Lyceum Theater. A special student preview will be per­ formed at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Admission for the preview is $1. Tickets are $3.50 for the public and $2.50 for students for the weekend perform­ ances. Pop-Ups Coyote will appear at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. The In­ terpreters Theater Group will appear at noon, Thursday in the MU courtyard. A Jazz session will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. The Clio awards, a collec­ tion of award-winning tele­ vision commercials, will be screened at 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at the Union Cinema. HARD CONTACT LENSES $79.95 SOFT CONTACT LENSES $99.95 Trial w earing period lo r C ontact Lenses. S am e day delivery lo r m ost s o il contacts. S o il c o n ta c ts tor A stig m atism » C ontact Lens Supplies. 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL COMPLETE GLASSES Eye Exam for G lasses $20.00 P ill Your D o c to rs Prescriptions_____ ________ DR. W.G. AMES, Optometrist F o r A pp o in tm e n t or inform ation 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. 941-5228 O p en M onday thru Saturday Marine Corps career programs — in data processing, telecomm unications, aviation/avionics, finance, and business management, to name a few — are among the best offered in or out of the m ilitary. Find out all the facts when we visit your campus. The O fficer Selection Team w ill be on campus: m MARCH 6-9, 1979 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Walkway across from Hayden Librafy a* èém Sà fM If you can’t stop by and see us on campus, write or call collect at: 317 N. Central Ave., Rm. 208, Phoenix, AZ 85004. Ph. 261-3880. Major W illiam P. Lanza, Marine O fficer Selection Officer md T H E M A R IN E S A R E LO O K IN G FOR A FEW G O O D M EN A N D W O M E N TO SERVE IN LEA D ER SH IP PO SITIO N S \ No tv "Clean mind, clean body - take your pick. " - Anon.- THE SALT CELLAR 550 N . H A YD EN RD. 947-1963 (on Hayden — % Block North o f McKellips) NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHES Monday thru Friday Choose from a Variety o f Hamburgers Deli Sandwiches ★ — This Week’s Luncheon Special — ★ Salads — 1/2 lb. Mushroom Cheeseburger — Fresh Mushrooms - Cheddar Cheese — with French Fries n .9 5 Ha p p y Hour 4-6 Daily Free Hors D’oeuvres * Live Entertainment Thursday thru Saturday ★ Page 14 State Press Tuesday, March 6, 1979 W ORK O n C am pus R eads press INEXPENSIVE CONVENIENT EFFECTIVE Order form s 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 Tuesday, March 6, 1979 State Press Page 15 St. V in c e n ti Court 'Burnt honey'vocals key to Carnes disc Prokofiev — Symphony No. 5, op. 100. Cleveland Orchestra; Lorin Maazel, conductor | London CS7099]. As a stereo spectacular and virtuoso showcase for the Cleveland Orchestra, this is a most impressive release. M aazel’s highly individual in ­ terpretation emphasizes the symphony’s dramatic turmoil while still being s e n s i t i v e to th e music's whimsical and lyrical elements. Having heard Maazel and the Cleveland Orchestra perform this symphony live, I eagerly awaited this recording. The performance is a pretty fair representation of the power and excitement these artists can produce in the concert hall. The sheer tonal beauty of the Cleveland ensemble is something to marvel at. The lush string passages in the third movement, the percussion section at the end of the first movement and the wind solos throughout. AU are brilliantly captured by London's superb sonics. Maazel remains essentially a romantic in his over-all approach. There is plenty of attention to instrumental detail, but the music’s larger dimensions are ef­ fectively shaped as well with sensitive, elegant phrasing. There is also a generous amount of rubato when appropriate, especially in the first movement coda, which seems to set new standards for how much sound can be put on a recording. This symphony is one of the magnificent structures of 20th century music; formally and harmonically it is cast in a conservative mold, and it is scored for a large orchestra. Prokofiev completed the work in 1944, and one can read into its pages many wartime allusions. The Maazel/Cleveland recording will not be to everyone’s taste, but per­ sonally I find it a moving and persuasive account of this great work. —Bryan Stoneburner St. Vincent’s Court, Kim Carnes, EMI. Kim Carnes’ voice is a blend of raspy and mellow tones as infectious and beautiful as her smile. Her new album, St. Vincents ’ Court is the fourth for the pretty blonde and it is sensational. The literature accompanying her new release says her voice is like “burnt E m m y lo u : H er sentim ental songs ring sincere tooled boots, was a visual treat that seemed to m irror her mood. The Cherry Bombs also played back-up for the opening act, Rodney Crowell. Crowell has appeared on Harris’ albums and penned some of her well-known hits (“Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight,” “Till I Gain Control Again”). His style ranges from touching to rollicking. Warner Brothers released his first solo effort in September and he is reportedly playing weekend dates with Harris to promote it. His set consisted mainly of songs from it including “E lv ira ,” “B lues in the Daytime,” and the title cut “I Ain't Living Long Like This.” Harris stepped onstage for a A lesser talent couldn't carry couple of the numbers, obviously to indicate her strong supnort. it off. Continued close association A sensitive version of Lennon and McCartney’s “Here, There and collaboration could result in and Everywhere” delighted the a further extension of this chain audience. Again, her intonations, of unique artists. —Nancy Berry and pauses, coupled with a silky string arrangement, made the song a cut above special. There were a few numbers performed from her new album which is slated for release in April. These included “Save the L ast D ance,” and “Even Cowgirls Get the Blues,” very appropriately wailed by an Emmylou dressed like Annie Oakley. Her dazzling white outfit, down to the ornately- Naturally, the sweet, strong voice with impeccable phrasing was the core of the performance. Harris has fine-tuned her gift to the point it is an instrument of wide diversity. She was first Dlavful and sassy (“Ooh Las Vegas,” “Feelin' Single” ) th en sw eet and romantic (“Together Again,” “Sweet Dreams”). Lyrics to many of her song selections are sentimental and sometimes border on the sappy but Harris' absolute sincerity makes it work. . Emmylou Harris is a different breed of country singer. Her respect and affection for her traditional Texas origins is obvious in her choice of material and style of delivery. She refuses, however, to be at all hemmed in by categories. Performing two shows at the C elebrity T h e a te r, H arris d em o n strated th e sp irite d creativity th at singles her out among a myriad of female vocalists. The tunes Harris and her hot band, th e C h erry Bombs, rendered were mostly drawn from her first four albums. They were enthusiastically executed with a touch of innovation. The stringed instruments battled furiously on such Harris stan d ard s as "A m arillo,” “Feelin’ Single — Seein’ Double” and “Two More Bottles of Wine.” The six-member band s p e e d e d in entertaining each other as well as the audience. The C h erry Bombs and Emmylou complimented one an o th er adm irably. Hank DeVito's precise pedal steel guitar punctuated intense lead playing by Nashville session man Frank Reckard. Alternately mournful and lively harmonies were provided by Ricky Skaggs on mandolin and fiddle and H arris’ accom panim ent on acoustic guitar was balm to the ear. Music honey or torn silk." While these comparisons are a little too romantic at best, they're also fairly apt. An interesting and possible FM hit is “Skeptical Shuffle,’’ which has the kind of rhythmic repetition that sticks in your mind. In it she sounds like a female Rod Stewart; when he used to be good. Her exquisite voice is backed with high-level musical accompanyment from Little Feat's Richie Hayward on drums and Tim Weisberg playing flutes. The album is superb and its only weakness could be the fact that Carnes deals so much with love. But at least Carnes doesn't croon about Waring blenders like another popular female vocalist. „ —Tom Sammons BIRD’S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 L University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 R0CKJAZZF0LKBWESCLASSICALSH0WS 966-4158' ASASU - UAC presents PRESENTING COYOTE MARCH 5 - MARCH 10 PLUS OUR REGULAR WEEKDAY SPECIALS Mon. 10c Beer, 7:30-10:30 p.m. Tues. Triple “T” Nite (Two-Fer) 7:30-10 p.m. Admission & Drinks Wed. Loose Ladies’ Nite Free Admission and Drinks till 10:30 Thurs. 25c Mixed Drinks and Beer 7:30-10:30 p.m. •S P E C IA L * S h o t “W ild Tuifcay" G la s t o f Boor 75c Every M on. th ru M arch and The Coral Reefer Band w ith special guest stars ««»GRAND JUNCTION March 12 - March 17 all at Bluegrass Country A M A Z IN G R H Y T H M A C E S F R ID A Y , M A R C H 9 , 19 7 9 U n iv e r s ity A c t iv it y C e n te r , T e m p e 8 :0 0 p .m . A ll seats reserved $7.50 COUNTRY SWING DANCE LESSONS Laam to Swing In 2 Weeks 946*4859 A d ira n e # l i t i o n i - Tickets available at Gammage Box Office and all Diamond's Box Offices______ Stifling M a rc h 4 th 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. • Between McDowell A Oak / — Page 16 State Press Tuesday. March 6. 1979 Nimphius gives iceman Kurteous 'pick in the ass' By Walter Berry The Iceman cameth to this Tempe town last Saturday night. But by the time he left the Activity Center, people weren't talking about his frigid touch from the field. They were talking about the thawing out of a Sun Devil. ASU center Kurt Nimphius, frozen in a season-long scoring famine, broke out with a 21point first half to lead the Devils to a 77-59 win over Washington and center Petur Gudmundsson — the 7-foot-2 sophomore scoring machine from Reyk­ javik, Iceland. Gudmundsson came into the game as the owner of a 21-point average in his last three court encounters of the best kind. He left both dazed, befuddled and bewildered. “They psyched me out,” he said in the church-quiet Huskie locker room . “They w ere sagging in on me — always having their forwards backing in. There wasn’t much I could do. “Whenever I got the ball, they were triple-teaming me. That Nimphius guy, especially. I figured he would be psyched up to play against me. Most people are,” added Gudmundsson, who moved to the United States from Iceland seven years ago and attended high school in the Seattle area. “He did a good job. We didn’t. “It was our last game of the season. We were doing lousy record-wise (6-12 in the Pac-10, 11-16 overall) and we just weren’t ready to play another game. I know I wasn’t up for it. Everybody was just too damn tired . . . TOO damn tired." Fortunately for ASU, Nim­ phius wasn't. The 6-foot-10 junior from South Milwaukee, Wis., was a one-man show for coach Ned Wulk’s Sun Devils. Kurt Nimphius Besides scoring the game’s first six points and 13 of ASU’s initial 18, he blocked six shots and pulled down 10 rebounds to single-handedly put the Devils into a 41-29 halftime lead. He eclipsed his previous collegiate career high of 19 points at the 14-minute mark with his seventh field goal of the period — a 10-foot turnaround jumper — and left the court to a standing ovation. “When I got taken out, I thought I had maybe 14 points, going on 19,” said Nimphius, toweling his hair after the game. “When they announced I had 21, I thought, ‘Wow, what next?’ " W h atev er n atu ral high Nimphius was on at the start of the game wore oft in period two. Reality took over in the form of five turnovers. But his statistics were still staggering at the end — 28 points, 17 rebounds, seven blocked shots and three steals in 36 minutes. “I think I always had it in me. It was about time I got it out,” he said. ‘Too many times this season, I haven’t played like I've wanted to. This time, I got it together. “I took the shots, hit the open man and hustled so much I seemed to be at the right spot when it counted. Things were working out really nice. I t was almost weird the way things happened. . .” Nimphius could’ve conceivably nailed down an ASU season scoring mark with his 30th point had he not elected to feed seldom-used senior forward Mike Sims on the front end of a two-on-one in the game’s waning seconds. “Yeah, I knew I could’ve gotten it,” he acknowledged with a nod. “But I saw Mike busting toward the basket and passed off. That’s the way we’re supposed to play — hit the open man. Besides, I still got an assist.” Thanks to an un“Kurt”eous Nimphius, all Washington got as a season-ending token was, as Gudmundsson (The Iceman) put it, “a pick in the ass.” Antique Clothing and Costumes Collectables Clothes from 1920's (and earlier) 1930's and 1940's 1950's clothing In Concert ASU Activity Center Monday, April 2, 1979 8:00 p.m “ “ ch and .se Lace, Liners, Jewelry, Accessories and Western Wear fignabtlle’s 10:00 ” 6:00 Classic Clothing 808 So. ASH TEMPE 968-1657 Saga Food Service Invites you to Save a Life JETHRO TULL U.K. osaleo Oriental (a specialty) A S A S U /U A C Present with jg g ^ I m * DONATE BLOOD MARCH 5 thru 9 10 AM to 4 PM Memorial Union Pinal Room 215 Tickets are $8.50 and are available at the Gam m age Box O ffice and Diamond’s Box Offices. Tickets on sale to ASU students only, with I.D ., on Tuesday, March 6th. Tickets on sale to general public on W ednesday, March 7th. All seats reserved. Produced by W o lf & Rissmiller Concerts In Cooperation w ith KDKB ARIZONA BLOOD SERVICES Tuesday, March 6, 1979 State Press Page 17 a1 n O c u sto m h w i WIDE THIS IS IT! OUR SPECTACULAR NA Coast to Coast Buying Power WAREHOUSES fT jjjfg.nilR STORES ARE PACKER WITH INVENTORY DIRECT l ^ f f R O M OUR MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR NATIONAL WARE- 3 . HOUSE...WE'VE GOT NO CHOICE BUT TO SELL IT J mm CHEAP AND FAST!!! K B INCREDIBLE BUYS!!! 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Page 18 State Press Tuesday, March 6,1879 Pac-10 surprised I ASU outrun b y Brums ■ Dai D o k D n t r ia Bv Jim El sieger . .. ASU’s swimming and diving team “surprised some people witn a fourth place finish last weekend in the Pac-10 conference cham­ pionships in South Gate, Calif. USC finished strong on the last day of the three-day meet to grab the title with 370 points. _ A _ T. “I think we surprised a lot of people, ASU coach Ron Johnson said. “I don’t think anyone expected us to be as strong as we were or to do as well as we did.” ASU held a four point lead over UCLA after the opening round, despite being disqualified in the 400 IM relay when Tom Lundgaard was called for an illegal stroke in the butterfly leg. The disqualification cost the Sun Devils 24 points and they finished 30 behind the Trojans. In the disqualification call, Lundgaard kicked in from two feet out when he made his turn and was called for making a wrist stroke and recovering under water. A swimmer must recover above water after making a stroke. “The judge had himself in a position that made it impossible for him to make the call," Johnson said. “There is no advantage in making the move they said Tom (Lundgaard) made. The judge was covering too much at the time to make the call. But it’s over and it is just one of those unfortunate things.” I “That disqualification took a lot of intensity away from us, Johnson said. “If we had those 24 points we would have only been trailing by two points going into the final event of the meet.” Johnson said the team still did exceptionally well, and added, “Our guys swam their greatest meet ever. Almost the entire team had lifetime bests in almost every event.” Dan LaSarge won conference titles in the one- and three-meter diving events, and Sam Hewson pulled off an upset as he took the 100-yard freestyle with a career best of 44.75. Paul Asmuth kept pace with world record-holder Brian Goodell of UCLA in the 1,650-yard freestyle on Saturday, but fell off the pace near the end to finish five seconds behind. Asmuth still managed to turn in the second fastest 1,650 in the country this year with a time of 15:11.2. , , . _ _ Sam Jones took a second in the 100-yard breaststroke on r m a y with a 56.92, but the Sun Devils fell to third behind UCLA, which wound up second overall with a 348 score. USC won three of the final eight events on Saturday to pull the championship out. __ . ... ASU’s diving team scored 100 of the tean s 340 points, including a first and second in the one-meter dive, and a first and third in the three-meter events. Duwan Ericson took second and third in the one- and three-meter boards respectively. . , Trent Lyght turned in a preliminary time of 56.57 in the luu-yara breaststroke, the second fastest in the nation this year. In the finals he had a touch pad in his lane slip and pop out of the w ater which - cost him a good turn and valuable time. By Bob Petrie You'd think th a t a fte r Saturday's 91-63 loss to UCLA, ASU track coach Baldy Castillo would pull a Frank Kush and schedule a patsy to open the season with. But C astillo, a 29-yearveteran coach of Sun Devil track, isn't too keen on the idea. "T his is not a football situation. It’s good to run against people like UCLA (No. 2 last year) right away to find out exactly where you stand. It gives our kids a chance to find out what’s going on. “If we wanted to, we could schedule a relay meet and shake down a little bit. But we’ve been doing it this way for about the last 25 years. It does our kids a hell of a lot of good,” Castillo said. The loss, obviously, didn't do ASU’s men’s record a lot of good, b u t th e Sun Devil women's track team settled things up a bit, defeating the UCLA women 69-58 in its first effort of the season. Both duals were run at Sun Angel Stadium. The ASU women trailed 23-22 after the first five events, but bounced back to take the lead for good with a spectacular showing in the discus. ASU's Ria Stalman, Julie Cart and Diane Arens took first, second and third places, respectively. Stalman's winning effort of 13.69 meters, however, was well short of the track record 15.2 meter toss she set last year while a member of UTEP's team. Stalman also took first in the shot put with an ASU recordtying 13.69 meter effort. Other firsts for ASU were hauled down by Celeste Wilkinson in the javelin' (52.56 meters), Kathy Mintie in the 3,000-meter run (9:50.7), Sharon Acker in the 400-meter dash (54.93 seconds), Brenda Calhoun in the 100meter hurdles (13.88 seconds), Val Boyer in the 100- and 200- meter dashes (11.73 and 23.7 seconds), Denise Waddy in tfce 400-meter hurdles (1:02.9) and in the 4 x 100 relay, where Calhoun, Boyer, K athey Crawford and Frieda Cobbs set a new school and track record of 44.87 seconds. For the men, Ray Wicksell was a standout, taking both the 1,500- and 5,000-meter runs, som ething which pleased Castillo. “Wicksell came out and did a good job. He gave us a good perspectus for the season, Castillo said. Other ASU firsts were taken by Dannie Jackson in the long jump (7.76 meters), Dan Raby in the 800-meter run (1:54.2), Greg Moore in the 200-meter dash (21.09 seconds), Kyle Arney in the high jump (2.185 meters), and Scott Hersh in the discus (53.74 meters). Team excels in badminton Sun Devil senior Carrie Morrison successfully defended her singles title and the ASU women’s badm inton team copped its second straight national championship Saturday at the George Washington University Sports Center in Washington, D.C. Morrison defeated teammate Monica Ortez for the crown by scores of 3-11,11-2 and 11-8. As a team, ASU collected 73 points to outdistance UCLA and its 43 points. 790 W . B r o a d w a y , T e m p e FREE HAMBURGER Get a Free Single Hamburger with the Purchase of Any Hamburger at the Regular Price. Valid at All Valley Locations With This Coupon. Expires_4/30/79:_ BASIC FACTS LEARN W H A T IT TAKES TO LEAD- TAKE THE CHALLENGE! Purpose A rm y ROTC Basic Cam p provides m ilita ry tra in in g to q u a lify stud ents to e n ro ll in advanced o ffic e r tra in in g at th e ir colleg e cam puses. Location Fort Knox, Ky , 35 m ile s sou th of Lo uisville. D a te s a. M ay 21 to J u n e 28, 1979 b. J u n e 11 to J u ly 19, 19 79 c. J u ly 9 to A u g u s t 16, 1 9 79 Training a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i j. Pay A p p ro x im a te ly $ 4 5 0 p lu s travel expenses. Room & Board Lodging and m ea ls are provided. S tu d e n ts w ill live in open bay barracks. A rm y H istory, Role 8i M issio n M a p R e a d in g /L a n d N avigation R ifle M a rksm a n sh ip B asic Le ad ership T echn iq ues P hysical T ra in in g /M a rc h e s In d ivid u a l 8i U n it T actics C o m m u n ica tio n s F irst A id D rill, Parades 8< C erem onies M ilita ry C o urtesy & T ra d itio n s Scholarships Basic Cam p s tu d e n ts may com p ete fo r 2 -ye a r fu ll-tu itio n colleg e sch o la rsh ip s A de ta ile d Basic Cam p fa c t she et and film are available. C ontact yo u r P rofessor o f M ilita ry Science. For More Information: Call or Walk In ROOM 240 - OLD MAIN ASU SGM DEAN DAVIS LTC BILL LACY CALL: BOBBY STEWARD Master Sergeant, United States Army SPECIAL FORCES N O M IL IT A R Y O B L IG A T IO N Take the challenge now, and take what you’ll learn with you the rest of your life. Military Science and adventure training offer you something you never_ ‘ thought you could find on a college campus. Admission Counselor Department of Military Science Tempe, Arizona 85281 965-3318/3319 Tuesday, March 6, 1979 State Press Page 19 Weekend nightmares haunt D evil huriers It isn't often th at nightmares occur in the middle of the day. But it happened to ASU baseball coach Jim Brock last weekend in Los Angeles. Three of them, in fact. All in living color. "It was sickening,” Brock said. "It was th e worse thing I’ve ever been involved with in my whole life.” The "thing” was the finale to a three-game series against UCLA last Sunday afternoon. By nightfall, ASU had not only been embarrassed by the Bruins, 192, but swept for the first time by a conference rival since 1974. Saturday's pair of extra-inning losses saw to that. In Game One, sophomore reliever Ken Jones committed the 15th error by an ASU pitcher this season, in the bottom o f the 11th inning with an errant throw of a bunt back to the mound, resulting in a 5-4 UCLA win. The nightcap was almost a carbon copy. As in the first game, the Sun Devils jumped in front early, were tied, went ahead again on another Stan Holmes homer and then forced to go extra innings. Scoring a pair of 11th inning runs in the top of the 11th, however, on an RBI single by Mike McCain and a Bruin error, ASU appeared to have salvaged at least a split . . . until UCLA lit up Sun Devil reliever Bob Randolph in their half of the 11th. A double, sand­ wiched by a pair of singles, loaded the bases before another UCLA single and a fielder’s choice gave the Bruins a sudden ASU g o lf Playing the Dr. Jeckyll — Mr. Hyde role, the ASU men’s golf team overcame some first round problems but still finished second to UCLA in the rainsh o rten ed Pacific Coast Intercollegiate golf tournament at Riverside, Calif, this past weekend. Trailing first round leaders UA and Fresno State by four strokes and the Bruins by three after the first round Friday, the heavily favored Sun Devils made a strong bid for the title on Saturday led by Tom Gray’s 66 and Scott Watkins’ 67. But it was too little too late as UCLA matched ASU on the final day to finish three strokes better at 573. UCLA’s Corey Pavin led the way for the Bruins with a 70-67—137 to take in­ dividual metalist honors. Dan Foreman was low man for the Sun Devils, coming in with a two-day total of 142, good for seventh place. Rain washed out the first round scheduled for Thursday, and cold weather and high winds caused scores to soar in the opening round Friday over the 6,100-yard Canyon Crest CC. “The course was very hilly and the weather was cold,” Coach George Boutell said. “We have a better team that what we showed. We would have liked to have had a third ro u n d ." _______ DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . licensed and in­ sured. M u s t be 21 years o r m ore. SCHEALL ORIVEAWAY 991-5533 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. and shocking 7-6 victory. Sunday proved no more condusive to the Sun Devils as starter Ekl Vande Berge gave up four first 'inning runs and was in the showers by the time you could say “Sawtelle Field.” It was all downhill from there, as the Bruins raked over five other ASU huriers for 23 hits in handing ASU its fourth straight defeat. “Vande Berg had to be on. If we had been able to get five or six innings from him, we’d have had a chance to patch the rest of it together,” Brock said. “But when he came out flat, it was b a d . . . and getting worse.” The Sun Devils, now 15-9, hope to get better by hosting perennial weakling Azusa Pacific today at 3 p.m. in Packard Stadium. Classifieds S tart Here |S o s o t 6s s Directory] ______ -A' Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. Curry________________ 694-1137 A nnouncem ents ATTENTION: AMERICAN Indians — Meet with us this week for Bible study Sunday night from 6 to 7 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. American Indian Crusade. 3/9 B icycles____________ FOR SALE: Red 10-speed bike, good working condition, 27-inch. $50. 965-4719. 317* A utom obiles_______ 71 CHEVY Impala convertible, “ mint condition," air conditioned, power steer­ ing, power brakes, low mileage. Steve, after six, 831-8706. 3/6 RARE 1967 Grand Prix convertible with factory 4-speed, 8-track quad. $1,000 or best offer. 947-9498 . 3/7 1975 YAMAHA 650. Runs great, 10,000 miles, never laid down. Asking 6725. Curt, 894-1516. 3 /7 NEED RIDE Missolua. Montana. Spring break, aplit gaa. driving. Call Llaa, 9654656 3 /6 P oommoto Wantod T ravel____________ FULL-TIME OPPORTUNITY: Part-time hour* available. Flexible scheduling for responsible Individuals. Interviews. Call 941-0164. 3 /6 MESA: 3 bedroom house to shore, full house privileges. Gays OK. 15 minutss to ASU. Available March 1. Call Devs, 964-3889. 3 /6 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes In Scottsdale. Must have car and phone. Starting salary, 63.25 par hour. 257-0727. 3 /6 ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bed­ room townhouse, 6125/month, dosa to ASU. Call 275-4533. 3 /9 JUNE 4 • 26, Scandinavian Summer Seminar, 3 graduate/undergraduate cre­ dits, Elsinore, Denmark, 61,159, board/ room/travel/tulitlon. Dr. R. Axford, 9653643. 4/13 STUDENTS: PART-TIME work available evenings and Saturday. Up to 21 hours per week, will fit your schedule. Easy work, nice boss. Call 967-0240. Close to campus. 3 /6 CAREER OPPORTUNITY with Equitable Life Assurance as Sales Representative. Salary and Commission. Call Dale Parish at 263-8165 for appointment. EOE, M /F . 3/16 THE FULLER Brush Company needs students to pick up and deliver orders in the Tempe and West Phoenix areas, Average 35.00 per h o u / Must have trans­ portation. Call Mike for interview. 835-1353 or 967-3783. 3 /7 PART-TIME EMPLOYEES for manufac­ turing plant. High school shop helpful. 968-0935. 3 /6 PART-TIME WEEKEND clerical position, light typing, filing, phones. Camelback Hospital. 955-6200, Ext. 206. 3 /6 EASY MONEY * 4 .0 0 /hour plus commis­ sion, part-time, afternoon, 20 hours week. Call Ken, 966-7500 before 2 p.m. 3 /7 NEED COMPOSER immediately to score a new musical comedy. No experience necessary! Call 941-5196 for more infor­ mation. 3 /6 SUMMER CAMP counselors In the cool White Mountains. Dance, drama, music, horse back, crafts, outdoor education, RN’s. Call 944-8543 or 966-2532 for an appointment. Prefer seniors or graduate students. 3 /8 WANTED: ASU student to assist with advertising for4 small business. Ask for Laura or Marty. 966-4144. 3/6 SECURITY GUARD for retirement village, Scottsdale. Midnight shift 12 a m. - 8 a.m. M-F, also Sunday 10 p.m. - 6 a.m. Must be dependable, own car. ideal job for college student with evening classes. Quiet study. Call Bryan Hampel, 968-8932, leave mes­ sage. 3/6 NUTRITION STUDY volunteers needed, women ages 18 to 23. Call 965-7731 or 965-4302, ask for Pau la. 3/13 MEN! WOMEN! JOBS CRUISE SHIPS * FREIGHTERS S m all O ve rh e ad , S m all P rices 3 /6 WANTED: QUIET non-smoker to share 3 bedroom house 15 minutas from ASU. 636-2105 attere p.m. 3 /9 S ervice»__________ PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service in Tempe. Employment Counseling, Compo­ sition, Typing and Printing. 424 W. Broadway, #15. Ready for the Head Hunters? Call John, 894-1261. 3/30 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15% . Ask Steve Lundel, ASU Representative, Farmers In­ surance, 835-1480. 3/30 MAD DOG DISCO from Tucson spins the hottest and latest disco-soul, (or whatever you desire) releases for any party. Com­ plete professional disco lighting effects and sound system. Excellent rates. No charge for travel! Radio Page Rick in Tucson: 745-3779 -- Give name and telephone number. I’ll return your call immediately. 3 /9 S e c o n d S h ift If you need extra money, we have long term, second shift assignments for you now. Earn top money with raises. Never a fee to you. Weekly pay. Call Joan, 831-1131. A D IA T yping___________ GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. Top qual­ ity typing, IBM correcting Selactrlc, quality bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, 833-5363: evenings and week­ ends, 967-2305. 3 /8 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/4 TYPIST: THREE years of experience typing ASU students' papers. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 3/28 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ ience. Jean, 277-3602 . 5 /4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­ ing. 90-110 wpm. 67.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75 cents/page). Fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 3/30 W anted__________ LOW COST travel to Israel. Center for Student Travel. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. New York time. Toll Free 800-223-7676. 3 /8 WE PAY cash for gold, diamonds. Call 968-5967. RECORDED MESSIANIC message. Please call 249-9234. 3 /9 NEED MONEY? $1.25 - $2.00 paid for single albums; $1.50 - $2.50 paid for cassettes. Top condition only. Record Trader, 831 South Rural. 966-5039. 4/13 YOUR INCOME taxes prepared professional. Bill Arnold, 967-9266. by a 3/7 PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­ vice (typing) — Manuscripts, Theses, Proposals, Resumes, Letters (Repetitive, Cover, Personal). Right-hand justified mar­ gins or conventional. Storage and re­ visions. Letters - 30c each (in quantity); Manuscripts, etc. - $30 - $40 per hour. All work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­ sing Equipment. Editing and proofing. 247-9674.____________________ 5 /2 GRADUATE STUDENT with pickup wants hauling, moving or maintenance jobs. Also auto repair. 941-5625. 3/6 For Sale___________.. EVERYTHING GROWS in Anything Groes. 6” humidity growing system answers water, fertilizer, PH, soil, and trace element problems for seeds, cuttings, potted and sick plants. Grows for $4.75. Instructions include light requirements and bug control. Send $4.75 plus $1.25 postage - handling to: All Systems Gro, 1245 Highland, Dubuque, Iowa 52001. 3/16 SKI’S: 1979 Hart Honeycomb 200 cm. Brand new, never drilled, regular $265. Will sell $195. Mike, 941-5111. 3/9 MINOLTA CAMERA - SRT-202 with f:1.4 58mm, f:2.8 35mm, f:2.8 135mm. Strobe, tripod, case. $450! 965-5161. 3 /7 TYPIST 64995 64995 67995 65795 67295 65795 65995 64695 66495 61995 65895 *2 3 9 5 62895 63695 64895 64195 63795 62895 62695 62195 63795 63495 61695 66295 63995 *2 9 9 5 62495 *3 6 9 5 62295 63495 *2 1 9 5 62695 5201 E. Van Buren Ph. 275-4461 HUSBAND AND WIFE — to manage small Scottsdale apartment complex. Wife to collect rant, show apartments. Husband, minor maintenance Prefer graduate stu­ dent. Must be mature and responsible Call 274-1171 for appointment. 3 /6 No Experience. High Pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Sum­ mer! Career. Send $2.75 for Info to SEAWORLD CW Box 61035, Sacra­ mento, CA 95860. 3/6 S M A L L CAR COM PANY 52 P o r s c h e .............................. 63 XK E R o a d s te r ................... 62 C orvette, both tops -----72 V e tte ................................... 75 V e tte ................................... 74 Jensen H ealey ................ 7 0 M e rc e d e s 2 2 0 diesel . . . 67 M ercedes 250 S .............. 76 B M W 2002 ......................... 68 B M W 2002 ......................... 74 Porsche 914 ..................... 71 F iat 124 S p i d e r ................ 72 F iat 124 S p i d e r ................ 75 F ia t 124 S p i d e r ................ 7 7 M G B ..................................... 76 M G B ..................................... 7 4 Vi M G B -G T ....................... 75 M G M idget ....................... 74 M G M idget ....................... 72 M G M idget ....................... 75 T R - 7 .............. ................... 7 3 T R - 6 ..................................... 71 S p it f ir e ................................ 75 280 Z 2 -F 2 ......................... 75 260 Z ................................... 72 240 Z ................................... 74 Saab 99 LE ....................... 75 Saab E M S .......................... 74 A udi Fox ............................ 75 A udi Fox ............................ 73 A udi 100 L .S ....................... 74 A udi 100 L .S ....................... H elp Wanted______ M otorcycle«_______ Transportation_____ DRAFTING TABLE. I will sell for $60, or trade for good typewriter. 839-5958. Eve­ nings. 3 /7 BARREL FURNITURE: portable oak bar, $400; easy chairs, $200 each. See to appreciate. Best offer. 833-0818, Jack. 3 /7 CAMERA: Mamiya 35mm, $175. Excellent condition. Also guitar, new $60. Ken, 966-7500. Any day before 2 p.m. 3 /7 silver TWO FLOTATION rafts, 8 or 10 man capacity. Ask for Dick, 967-5381. 3/8 PERSON DESPERATELY needed to coach ASU women's soccer club. Contact Debbie. 831-6864 . 3/8 SELL ME your slant back, good running, economical auto for $600 with stick shift and FM/cassette, hopefully. (No bugs or lemons please). 839-5958 evenings. 3/9 For Sale___________ LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available in the most popular brands. Baretrap, Sbicca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare, Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 4/27 GUITAR: Electra Les Paul Copy, case, phase shifter, fuzz power boost pre-amps, new condition, worth $650. Sell for $320. 967-9800, Joel. 3/6 RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO, $1.99; six Pabst “ Bock" beers, $1.59: La Paz tequila, $3.99. Rundles Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 3/27 FLUTE, Cleveland King with case, perfect condition, excellent toning. $100. 9654719. 3/7 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm , never used, 1979, best m odel, s till in carton. Full o rig inal guarantee. Does everything. C ost $469, m ust s acrifice, $165. I also have the beautifu l cab inet th a t cam e w ith it. P rivate H o m e. 946-2127. 5 /4 TEMPORARY SERVICES 2101 E . B roadw ay 3 /7 10-Speed Bicycles Wholesale NISHIKI | ost/Found________ LOST: AUSTRALIAN Shepherd, no tail, brown eyes; also black Labrador. 13th Street. Reward. 966-6395. 3 /8 ALPHA PHI Sorority pin lost on campus. Very upset. Call 966-6389 immediately. Reward. 3 /7 personal__________ MAZATLAN: Expenses paid trip over spring break to this beautiful resort area on the west coast of Mexico for an adven­ turous fun-loving young lady who would like to join three other students (myself and another couple). Send phone number and best time to call to: Fred, 2325 N. 87th Way, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251. 3 /6 Custom Sport Olympic Olympic International International and 3/7 Reg. $167.00 $179.00 $209.00 $215.00 $274.00 Limited Quantities. Also Tires & Tubes. SALE $131.00 $141.00 $169.00 $174.00 $213.00 966-1870 2105 S. Hardy, Suite no. 13 (1 blk. south of Broadway) Buy a Moped and walk out with a 10-speed bike FREE! 9-5 Mon.-Fri. • 9-4 Sat. Page 20 State Press Tuesday, March 6, 1979 HI TENSION GARY W RIGHT Headin’Home Includuitoure My Girl Autumn lo»e British Hustle Includes Keep Love In Your Soul You Don't Own Me Stand IS IA N P COUCHOIS MARY RUSSELL Heart O f Fire Infcludes Do It ln Darkness Devil s Triangle No Longer N eeded Includes King O f Africa/Good Combination You Know W hat I Need GEORGE HARRISON Includes Not Guilty'Soft -Hearted Hana Faster/Soft Touch DOUBLE IMAGE Daw n ROGER VOUDOURIS Radio Dream , Includes. Get Used To 1t We Canlt Stay ; like This Forever We Only Dance 'Cause We Have To- DARK HORSE RECORDS pLoka Productions S.A. MARGO SMITH AWoman I ncludes St i 11AW<»man If I ( »ive My Heart 1»>V a i ; I race*«' Ain't VKe Just AC '•tuple <>t I <*»»I WORNELL JONES ’ TERJÊ RYPDAL MIROSLAV VITOUS JACK DeJOHNETTE Includes! You Make-\1e Feel So Hot Lay It On The [j.ne-1 all I n l.oye Again GINO SOCCIO O utline Includes So Lonely Dance To Dance /T h e Visitors ¡É P ^ RECORDS A T THE ONLY REAL RECORD STORE IN TOWN u m m m