wednesday Arizona State University © C o p y r ig h t, S ta te P re s s , 1 9 7 9 V___________ ________________ state press ™ March 7, 1979 Voi. 61 No. 85 Tem pe, Arizona Death of Point's March edition blamed on inept ad salesmen By Tricia Reeson Point magazine won’t be printed this month because its ad salesmen couldn't get their jobs done, the ASU Associated Students Campus Affairs Vice President said Monday. Bill Grant said his decision to kUl the Friday issue was a “financial one,” because the magazine would have lost between $2,500 and $3,200. “If ad sales had been up, we would have gone ahead and printed it,” Grant said. “But we were losing more money in this one issue than in any of the others. Students may not realize it, but they’re paying for this service.” Advertising sales for Point have covered about half of the magazine’s expenses in the first three issues, with ASASU picking up the rest of the tab. The publication is currently $7,400 in the red. But that deficit would have skyrocketed with March’s edition because the salesmen could only sell five of the 13 pages of advertising needed to break even. Randy Lasnick, who became the new Point director of sales this week, said the foul-up was a result of a long-term lack of coordination and disorganization within the department. “Slowly there began a breakdown in com­ munication,” Lasnick said. “It hindered progress so most of the ads could not get sold in time.” The former sales director, Hal Spragg, was not available for comment. Point's problems with ad sales are due to disorganization and an “untrained sales force,” according to Dr. Charles Patti, an associate professor of marketing, who sits on the Student Publications Advisory Board. ‘T he organization of the sales force just wasn’t as good as they (Point editors) thought it was,” Patti said. “At the February board meeting, I suggested to (Point editor) Mark Scarp that Hal had not organized good sales personnel.” Ad sales for past issues have been directed out of the editor’s office and have been ham­ pered by a “lack of space and communication,” Scarp said. A recent revision of the Point ad department has placed it within ASASlTs Graphics and Advertising division, under Lasnick’s control. This change should improve ad sales and enable Point to pay for a large percentage of its expenditures by next year, Scarp said. But Patti said the magazine’s ad sales do not show any signs of stabilizing, and the revised sales department “is a disorganized sales func­ tion” at this time. “Usually it takes a year to get a magazine going,” Patti said. ‘There should be positive signs throughout the year to indicate whether you’re going to make it or not. “It doesn’t look like Point is going to do that,” he said. The economics of eliminating the March issue were understandable, Patti said, but the inconsistency would probably hurt the magazine’s credibility. “To the advertiser, it looks like a bunch of people who can’t deliver what they say they will deliver," Patti said. ASASU will probably continue to subsidize Point so long as the magazine can generate enough ad sales to cover half of its expenses. Grant said. The magazine is requesting $8,700 of the 1979-80 ASASU budget. Q uality o f A S U degrees eroded by U -of Phoenix By Lori Grzesiek The University of Phoenix is “eroding” the quality of ASU degrees because students there do less work for the same number of credits, the academic planning analyst for the Arizona Board of Regents said Tuesday. Odus Elliott said the University of Phoenix is a private, proprietary in­ stitution that “offers more credits for fewer classroom hours than ASU. “The universities are concerned about the quality of higher education when a school offers credits that don’t mean the same thing at other universities in the state,” he said. The University of Phoenix offers credits for various life experiences, in­ cluding on-the-job training and divorce. ASU refuses to transfer credits from the school. Carole Craw ford, academic vice president of the university, defended the credits as “an honest attempt to deal with I n s i d e Today adults, who have had learning experience outside the traditional channels.” “It’s a trend all over the country to accept credit for learning experiences on the job,” she said. “It first started in the 60s on the east coast. But there has been a question raised by Arizona universities about it.” Provost Paige Mulhollan said it is “justifiable and prudent to look with skepticism” at credits given for life ex­ periences. He said a student’s experience in the work world may not help in a classroom situation. Mulhollan added that “it would seem the credits at the University of Phoenix are not comparable to the ones offered at ASU.” Crawford said students can earn 30 * hours of credit per year at the University of Phoenix for attending four hours of workshops and studying 20 hours a week. | l l l i i i l ' ;’v “ v V ' 7 '^ '- '" '" **\ ¡ ¡ C ' M M I §§& Ptlllllijlfr ¡1 Students preparing to take m ajor entrance y f l T i li exams to professional schools can h it the books on th e ir own or take a gamble and " ‘'Su­ spend hundreds o f dollars at a private M educational center. Page 5 IliL ... .............. .. .... ,... 1Tri-T--itr „J » Precarious perch Enjoying a new angle to catch the aun’e rays Is Robert Carey, a freshman physics major. He Inserted the back of a lounge chair Into the railing on the second floor of Ocotlllo Hall Monday to sit back and enjoy the afternoon. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] Page 2 State Press Wednesday, March 7, 1979 In the news briefly L B0© p € m f SKI CLUB from the Associated Press VIETNAM DISPUTES VICTORY BANGKOK, Thailand — China claimed victory over Vietnam on Tuesday, saying it had “exploded the myth of invincibility of this Asian Cuba." Vietnam disputed the Chinese claim, declared fighting was continuing, but said it was willing to negotiate once all Chinese troops have been withdrawn. Vietnam also challenged China's announcement Monday that it has begun a withdrawal of troops from Vietnam. However, Vietnam's major ally, the Soviet Union, apparently accepted the Chinese declaration. ISRAEL ACCEPTS COMPROMISES JERUSALEM — Israel agreed to three compromises pro­ posed by President Carter that may break through the barriers preventing an Egyptian-lsraeli peace treaty, Israeli sources said Tuesday. But the sources cautioned that other problems remain unsettled, and Egypt’s response to the U.S. proposals will be pivotal to success. The Carter trip was announced Monday in the wake of the president's talks with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin. The president will arrive in Cairo Thursday and flies to Israel Saturday. • Cut Prices Again! 5 DAYS OF SKIING AT LAKE TAHOE FOR SPRING BREAK $255°° This price includes: •L o d in g at the Hyatt in Tahoe •5 days o f lift tickets •R o u n d trip flig h t on Delta A irlines •Transportation to and from airport This is your last chance so put your balance down TONIGHT at our meeting — 7:30 p.m . at DOOLEY’S. If you can't make the meeting, call 965-6613 or 965-6622 to reserve your space now! This club is a non-profit organization dedicated to the ski enthusiast. CARTER VOWS COST CONTROL WASHINGTON — President Carter pledged Tuesday to lead the fight against the hospital lobby and win passage of a hospital cost control bill that “ offers us one of our best oppor­ tunities to bring down the rate of overall inflation.” Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., who briefed reporters on the plan, said that over five years an average family of four could save $133 in insurance premiums, $37 in income taxes and $220 in Social Security payroll taxes through passage of the legislation. RAYMOND TISON CONVICTED YUMA — Raymond Tison, 19, was found guilty on all charges Tuesday in the shotgun killings of a Yuma family of four while he fled with a gang following a state prison break. The Yuma County Superior Court jury of eight women and four men deliberated one hour and 40 minutes. His brother, Ricky, 20, and Randy Greenawalt; 30, the other surviving members of the so-called Tison-Greenawalt gang, were convicted on the same charges earlier. SAVE $20 POLL SAYS AMERICANS FAVOR DRAFT NEW YORK — Concerned about how well the volunteer army is working, Americans narrowly favor bringing back the draft for the armed forces, an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. By a somewhat larger margin, the public backs the idea of universal public service for all young Americans. Those Americans most vulnerable to a draft — those aged 18 to 24 — overwhelmingly oppose the idea of mandatory service in the armed forces. VOYAGER SCANS JUPITER MOON PASADENA, Calif. — Voyager 1 turned its cameras Tuesday to the rippled and cratered jovian moon Callisto — a body so cold that scientists think snow “ comes up instead of coming down.” The spacecraft, already a million miles past Jupiter, soared close to Callisto, a frozen moon larger than the planet Mercury. The spacecraft's approach showed shining white craters and ridge-like lines against a dark, rough surface. 800 MURDERED IN CHAD N’DJAMENA, Chad — Rioting gangs murdered more than 800 Moslems over the weekend in one of Africa’s bloodiest tribal massacres in recent years, officials of this north-central African nation reported. The killings were in and around Chad's third-largest city, Moundou, some 300 miles south of the capital, N’Djamena. FREE OPTIONSFORWOMENSRINGS, FREE OPTIONSFORMENSRiNGS Çnxrueling’. f 'ireóo'*! Diamond Pài .Engreyihg Farei Cui Genû.m*. 5tcmes Qiamtinfl Parié' ^C O LLEG E RINGS S a y a lo t a b o u t y o u rs e lf w ith o u t s a y in g a w o rd Save up to $20 or more on men's traditional Siladium® rings and selected women's 10K gold rings. You get your choice of the free options shown above, and save money. Take advantage of this great sale on highest quality college rings. See them now. Order yours today. DEPO SIT REQUIRED. ASK ABOUT MASTER CHARGE O R VISA. savings vary slightly from style to style. U n iv e r s it y B o o k s t o r e M e m o r ia l U n io n Wednesday, March 7,1979 State Press Page 3 Gymnastics must wait Victim o f hard tuck remains optim istic By Mary Beth Von Driska Four months ago, Julie Rosenbloom walked without crutches for the first time in five years. But, on Feb. 17 a car hit her, shattering her new-found freedom and leaving her in a full-length leg cast. * The accident occurred at Rural Road and Geneva Drive in Tempe while she was riding her bicycle to an ASU rugby game. It could possibly force Rosenbloom, 19, to undergo her eighth major operation. The ASU sophomore spent her teen-age years in and out of hospitals, because of a knee injury she received while competing for her high school gym­ nastics team. Despite a cast she wore for most of those years, her determination kept her competing on the uneven parallel bars for her team. But re-occurring knee injuries forced Rosenbloom to turn down a gymnastics scholarship from North­ w estern U niversity in Evanston, HI. In Septem ber 1977, Rosenbloom entered ASU as a chemistry major and spent her first semester hobbling around campus in a cast. * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I ¥ ¥ already has spent more than $25,000 in hospital trills and cannot afford to pay for any more. Since the accident, she has seen five doctors and has been told she will have to undergo major surgery to get her leg back in shape. But her insurance company has canceled her medical insurance and she is working weekends to pay for the bills. “It’s a bummer, but Julie Rosenbloom had hoped to join the ASU gymnastics team after spending more than five years in a cast. This dream as well as her leg were shattered on February 17 when she was hit by a car. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] Three weeks after she had her cast removed, her wooden crutch collapsed and sent her down 30 steps on her way to a chemistry class. When Rosen blown finally had her cast removed last November, she was excited and ready to make her dream of being a member of the ASU gymnastics team come true. Until the accident three weeks ago, Rosenbloom spent each day, including th e sem ester break, working out with the University team. She also was enrolled in an in­ term ediate gym nastics class, because she said she wanted to get back in good shape. The Feb. 17 accident finally has put a dent in Rosenbloom's tough veneer. Although she is constantly smiling and optimistic about the future, her family there’s nothing I can do about it,” Rosenbloom said. ”1 just smile a lot and try to look at the bright side of things.” She said she has been back to the scene of the accident several times, but her attempts to find a witness to the accident have been fruitless. Anyone who may have witnessed the accident should contact 257-0070. State Press Advertising 965-7572 Ur create a beautiful place to li\e with handcrafted c a n e d wooden m irrors and planters glowing candles, lush plants, fine im ported soaps, stained glass lam ps a nd p o lle n , ARM ADI LLA WAX WORX 1 7east 5 th S tre e t,T e m p e ,A z . | SOUND AROUND STEREO WAREHOUSE BU Y IN G A C A R STEREO? VouVe Seen All The "SALE A D S " . . . But For The Lowest Prices In Town CALL US! 834-5566 WE'LL PHONE QUOTE! . . . MOST DEALERS WON'T! H a irc u tte rs IF YOU KNOW YOU HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN WHY NOT QUOTE THEM ON THE PHONE? WHAT BETTER WAY IS THERE TO MAKE A SALE? ON THE OTHER HAND, IF WE DIDN’T HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN, WE WOULDN’T QUOTE OVER THE PHONE EITHER . . . WHAT BETTER WAY IS THERE TO LOSE A SALE? ’NUF SAID? PERMS and HENNAS 50%OFF Perm s: R egular $30, N o w $15 H enna: R egular $25, N o w $ 1 2 .5 0 STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY Long Hair Extra Offer includes Shampoo, Service — Perm or Henna, and Blow-dry Styling. (A ll p e rm a n e n t w a v e s fo r m u la te d to e a c h in d iv id u a l's h a ir te x tu re w ith K M S P r o d u c ts .) Offer expires March 15, 1979 I------------------------------------------------------------ 1 KMS Professional Hair Care Center Broadway Plaza Tempe... Mill and Broadway D o it in th e A ir! S k y D iv in g L e s s o n s B LR O U N D J ETEREO WAREHOUSE 711 E. M A IN ST., MESA Phone 834-5566 968-8144 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ¿y 3S nO H 3H V M 03B 31S G N iiodv q N n o s Pag» 4 State Press Wednesday, March 7,1979 r ------------------------ Opinion iMiS stale press \ The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man. —George Bernard Shaw -------------------------- ^ Hands up, and open your drawers! The House Judiciary Committee deserves a pat on the back for upholding your right to a free press. This week it approved a bill that would keep police from rifling through newsroom files without good cause. House Bill 2294, which was given a 7-3 nod Monday, authorizes quick and unannounced newsroom searches only if there is reason to believe a media employee has committed a crime or is about to dispose of material sought. All other cases would require a subpoena, which gives the news media a chance to oppose the action in court before having to surrender notes or photographs. Rep. Don Kenney, R-Phoenix, introduced the bill at the request of the Arizona Newspapers Association. The need for control of newsroom searches is ob­ vious. Last year, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled such searches are not illegal. The case which brought the issue to light involved The Stanford Daily, the student newspaper of Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif. In April 1971, police ransacked the Stanford Daily newsroom, looking for photographs of a protest demonstration. They were hoping the pictures would identify beligerent student radicals. The Stanford Daily filed suit, and in 1972 the U.S. District Court agreed the authorities had overstepped their bounds. c h e t b a r fie ld But later when the Supreme Court overturned that decision, it sent chills up the spines of almost all the editors in the country because suddenly their power to control confidential sources and information had been undermined. Often the only way the media can inform you of what is really going on behind closed doors is through confidential sources who must remain anonymous to keep from losing their jobs, or sometimes, even their lives. Who’s going to be willing to stick their neck out if their identity might be uncovered as a result of a police probe? Unless newspapers can back up promises of con­ fidentiality, all you'll read about is what officials want you to know. And if you think the press is the only group with an interest in this, HB 2294 also provides the same protection for doctors, clergymen, accountants and anyoune who must guarantee confidentiality to clients. It does not hinder the ability to obtain a subpoena if one is necessary. The only drawback to the Judiciary Committee’s action came when Rep. Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, tacked on an amendment deleting a provision for punative damages up to $10,000. Phil Higdon, an attorney representing the ANA, said the deletion weakened the bill. Unless officials face the threat of a fiscal blow, they’ll constantly try to find ways to circumvent the measure's intent. The next major hurdle HB 2294 must clear will be the House floor. Its placement on the floor agenda is still undetermined as of today. Hopefully our representatives will realize the im­ portance of keeping police on a sensible leash. Without strong safeguards against abuse of privilege, police will let reporters do the investigating, then swoop in and confiscate everything they can get their hands on. Reporters don't pretend to be cops. Let’s hope we never see the day when the police chief is also editor of your morning paper. Letters to the Editor Saga: The cuisine too good to waist Editor: It came to my attention while waiting in line in the MU Cafeteria that the Saga Foods organization is the pits. During my wait, a Rueben sandwich, one egg and one English muffin were merely thrown away because no one claimed them. When I suggested that they be given away to a student, since they were mistakes, I was informed that the “boss says we gotta throw them away.” What kind of logic is that? “Rather than give it away we’ll throw it away” certainly gives free enterprise and Saga Foods a great name. Much to the disbelief of this company, students are not rich and to be lucky enough to get a free “mistake” sand­ wich would have been a real treat. It is cheaper to eat at other establishments, but because of the convenience, Saga Foods feels it has it sewn up and can charge high prices (price a breakfast somewhere else sometime). For a school cafeteria, the prices are higher than at any other university I have attended. In conclusion, STOP THROWING FOOD AWAY, JUST TO THROW IT AWAY - IT’S STUPID AND I’M SHOCKED! Patricia Todisco Junior Communications TAJi-SFWi We work for our free concert seats Editor: I would like to apologize to Ms. Rene Roncone for the in­ convenience unwittingly caused her by not having some sort of physical barrier at the end of the eight-seat “section” held for those people ushering and cashiering the Dexter Gordon concert. I agree wholeheartedly that any individual purchasing two tickets for herself is entitled to at least four patient explanations from four very patient people (who were unusually sympathetic to Ms. Roncone’s difficulties with the English language) as to the disposition of eight other seats purchased by CBS Records for their guests and Arizona Republic music reviewer Hardy Price, as stipulated by our contract with Mr. Gordon. No doubt we should have confirmed their attendance prior to the concert. By way of compensation, the members of ASASU’s Cultural Affairs Board cordially invite Ms. Roncone to be our guest at the John Abercrombie.-Richard Beirach Quartet concert on March 15 at Neeb Hall. This offer is extended to anyone who is willing to spend at least 15 hours of his or her life hanging up posters, handing out fliers, writing press releases, giving public notices, cashiering and ushering the shows, operating the sound system and lights, cleaning the theater before and after the show and confiscating beers from over-zealous concert-goers, all of which are necessary to bring a successful jazz show to ASU students. Since no one is paid for performing any of these duties, a small section of seats in the fifth row is saved so that they might enjoy the concert with their co-workers. Regardless, we wish Ms. Roncone the very best in her embryonic fiction writing career. Her talents in that direction are undeniable. Charles Emerson Chairperson ASASU Real Jazz Series Letter Policy The State Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, however, l e t t e r s . m ust conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but don't be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet space limitations, so be brief. Wednesday, March 7, 1979 State Press Page 5 SSSSflSBOBBEBBS Exam preparation can cost $300 Officials have mixed feelings concerning educational centers By Susan Clark ASU students preparing for major entrance exams can do it on their own or gamble hundreds of dollars on improving their performance at a privately-owned educational center in Tempe. The Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., started two years ago and is one of 82 Kaplan centers throughout the United States and four abroad. It is designed to prepare people for major exams in fields such as medical, dental and law aptitude and admission tests, Kaplan said. Although the cost for instruction at the Tempe center can be more than $300, Kaplan said he believes many students can benefit from the program. “Most students want preparation,” he said. “Many students, especially minorities, have the potential, but can’t show it on a test.” He added the program is designed to help a person who feels pressured when taking an exam or who just might want a little extra help in reviewing. Kaplan’s approach includes classroom instruction of 40 to 50 hours, sample tests and tape recordings to familiarize a student to the material on actual exams. “Every researcher (for Kaplan) signs a written statement verifying the questions (used on sample tests) are his own personal material,” in an attempt to get away from any questions about the legalities of the sample exams, Kapan said. The center trains students for other vocational exams, but Kaplan said preparation for law and medical school exams are most popular. ASU school officials hold mixed feelings about preparational programs such as Kaplan’s. , Brice Corder, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is the director of the pre-health (medical and dental) professions office at ASU. “I don’t make a recommendation one way or the other about the programs to students,” Corder said. “The reason is that response is mixed from students who have taken the programs in the past.” But he said information about the centers is posted in the pre­ professional office. “We feel students should be aware these courses are available to them,” he said. Many students may do just as well on major entrance exams without private instruction if they “review systematically on their own,” Radio class offered A non-credit, special interest course in amateur radio will be offered by ASU Continuing Education, beginning Monday and continuing through May 14. The program, designed to help students pass a Federal Communications Commission license examination, costs $35. To register or obtain more information, call Donald Campbell at 965-6563. PAWU.OHS SANDWICHES HOT CORNED BEEF S A N D W IC H and a 16oz. COKE only * 2.10 HO T PASTRAM I SAN D W IC H an d a 16 o z. COKE only * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M.-MIDNIGHT FREE Room Service 1050 S. TERRACE $3.00 M inim um . 6 p.m . till 12 Orders to go or Delivery. 966-6432 FA CTO RY O U TLET W RANG LER JEAN S Register fo r another FREE *12.99 U N LIN E D *9.99 LINED W IN D BR EA KER S L rural MON. -TUES. -THURS. 7:30,9:15 F R I.-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 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. Exdmto! \reien¿i Filmed LIVE IN CONCERT I COWCCWT ALBUM XM M LABjg OH WWWICW BROS. R EC O RDS ANO TAPES | Good news about auto insurance for college students. mation. Or simply complete and mail the coupon below and we'll send you a rate quotation. There's no obligation, of course. We’d like to insure your car. Why? Because we specialize in providing auto insurance for young drivers. V Who are we? Criterion Insurance Company is a dependable, financially strong company offering important benefits like: convenient payment plans, country-wide claim service, driver training discounts and a wide choice of coverages to protect you and your car. 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G i v e b r i e f d e t a i ls a b o u t a n y " y e s ' a n s w e r s a b o v e i n c lu d in g a p p r o x i m a t e d a t e s : B o d y S ty le ( s e d a n , 2 - d r . e t c .) 1 \ lemon\ 3 o 3 O JC L is t a ll a d d it io n a l d r i v e r s in y o u r h o u s e h o ld : Age D a y s p e r w e e k d r iv e n to w o rk : C a r # 1 ______ C a r O n e w a y m il e a g e : C a r * 1 ______ C a r » 2 2 mill — SHOW TIMES — 'S» CINE CAPRI @ M odel No C a r Yr. M a k e (G r a n a d a . D a rt, e tc ) C y l university apache " H onda Express mccallister ^ V $ 1 « QO Straight Leg or Flair A d d re s s . Served hot on Rye or Fresh French Roll. CALL 894-2021 Ih M am «, 1.90 TN THE ARCHES" 130-A East University M a le o r F e m a le R e la t i o n M a r r ie d o r S in g le of Use C a rn i Car #2 % % , . L o c a t i o n o f c a r if d i f f e r e n t fro m a b o v e a d d re s s : C a r # 1 C it y > % C a r * 2 C it y *>_______ S ta te CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Page 6 State Press Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Other life in universe possible, astronomer says By Mary Perry Intergalactic gazing has led an ASU astrophysicist to believe there is other intelligent life “out there." “It is my belief there are lots of places with life in the universe,” physics professor Per A. Aannestad said. “That is the way I interpret the probabilities. I’m very optimistic.” The kind of chemistry for building life on earth has been found in molecules discovered in space by P ro fesso r Per A. Aannestad scientists, Aannestad said. The molecules contain carbon, which he called “the basis for life.” "The more complex they are, the more similar they electronic detection. Water life. What we need are are to those on earth,” he discovery settles another more sensitive telescopes.” said. “The kind of condition for life in outer Aannestad said Kitt Peak chemistry for life as we space. observatory southwest of know it has been found in has suitable “The probability is a little Tucson these molecules. The basic higher for life than if we equipment for detailed conditions for life as on hadn’t discovered these investigations into our earth are possible.” molecules,” he said. “I think universe. “These scientists see in Other variables must be there are even intelligent considered when it comes to species in other parts of the the big molecules the building blocks for life,” he anticipating life on other universe. planets, the 38-year-old ‘T he problem is the said. “Now we start looking astronomer said. distancé between the life for an environment suitable Water molecules in the forms. One of the main for life. I would think the form of water vapor have efforts in the Held is to universe could be full of been discovered through communicate with other life." Unincorporated areas still booming O fficials pass th e buck on p rostitution issue By Chet Barfield Maricopa County officials say there's nothing they’d like better than to rub out illicit masage parlors, which are merely fronts for prostitution. But the problem will not be solved, they say, until the Legislature passes a firm law against prostitution. “The L egislature is not providing us with the am­ munition we need,” said George Campbell, Board of Supervisors chairman. “Our hands are tied. We cannot clean up this massage parlor problem w ithout legislative assistance.” However, legislators claim present statutes, most notably a portion of the state's new criminal code, already enable county officials to crack down if they want to. All cities in the Phoenix area have strong anti-prostitution ordinances. But in the county’s unincorporated areas, although law enforcement officials can a rre s t pimps who receive prostitutes' earnings, they claim the real problem — prostitution itself — is not illegal. Hence operators of massage parlors that cater to more than back rubs flock to unin­ corporated areas outside city limits. Early last year, a multi­ agency task force of 200 officers staged the biggest raid in the state's history, closing 60 massage parlors in one evening. However, lacking a law against prostitution, they filed civil rather than criminal charges against the operators. R estraining orders that claimed the parlors were public nuisances were issued, only to be rescinded within two weeks by visiting Apache County Superior Court Judge D. L. Greer, who ruled the seizure of property in the parlors was illegal. Litigation is still continuing more than 13 months later, with half of the cases yet to be heard. County Attorney Charles Hyder said civil action is bound to take a long time. "The disadvantage in this particular case is that there is no law against prostitution,” Hyder said. “If there were, we could proceed both criminally and civilly. The problem with civil priority like criminal cases so they drag out.” P resently th ere are ap ­ proximately 40 massage parlors operating in the county that officials believe are trumped-up whorehouses. County Sheriff's Cpl. Dick Fisher, acting Special Investigations Bureau com­ mander, said that number would be a lot smaller if law enforcers were armed with a state law against prostitution or solicitation. Deputy County Attorney Philip Messinger said the civil ordinance under which county massage parlors are prosecuted dates back to 1917, and works in favor of parlor operators. Campbell, along with Hyder, Messinger and Fisher, blamed the Legislature for the county’s inability to control massage parlor prostitution. But Rep. Peter Kay, RPhoenix, said the state’s new criminal code contains measures to stifle it. Kay admitted the present law PUT YOURSELF IN THE “SUCCESS” PICTURE WITH SPERRY UNIlfAC M MINNESOTA! When you think about employment in Engineering and Computer Science, consider these facts: Business Climate: The Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul headquarter and support a Who’s Who of Fortune 500 companies. Population Shift: Growth rate of professional employment has been continuous for the last quarter century, averaging almost that of California, Texas and Florida. When people move here, they rarely want to live anywhere else. A Place To Grow: Minnesota and the Twin Cities have it all...the finest in all season sports and recreation, plus limitless cultural interests...the great outdoors for work and play right in your own backyard...a Diners Club guide to the finest restaurants and shops...excellent schools, health care facilities and highway systems with plenty of room to breathe. The Place To Go - Sperry Univac Roseville. We will be on cam pus March 12 Check with your placement office. They can provide information about our current openings. If unable to meet with us, please forward your resume to: Warren Wick SPERRY UNIVAC 2276 Highcrest Drive, Roseville, MN. 55113 An Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e a re I .C .C . lic e n s e d a n d in ­ su re d . M u s t be 21 y e a rs o r m o re . SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 S P E R R Y ^ U N IVAC is “not a good one, not the one they wanted,” but blamed the Senate for killing a n ti­ prostitution House bills year after year. Senate President Leo Corbet, R-Phoenix, said a clear-cut anti­ prostitution bill “has not been something that I personally have been too concerned about.” Wednesday, March 7, 1979 State Press Page 7 lf/il( ia in ¿ a fa rt 'Tiemtt Jhm 9Hukc 9k J h i JiuoM M i Oif JLcuujt Stoni 'Budduuj 'TLufuuj 9nUmmtrU: UtMiUmi Him, OofUj, 26 Stony Gadm, 2>ouiU Thick Qjuad/ufhmu. Gutia/i, 20 Stouy Hwf Gudm FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 9 P. M *4.50 ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY Tickets, Performance Location & Information Available At All Diamond's Box Offices And Bill's Records & Audio Stores A k &i S muiuu '7'iaenlatwn WashlngtonHIgti School biology students Richard AM o and Q -r, , , O llT / G C f D e g i n n i n g s Kelly Hawkins show distinct impressions of a human fetus presented in a jar in this photo caught by an ASU student teacher. [Photo by Mitch Weinstock] S tudent 'kicks o ff' By Sherry Wheatley On Feb. 2 , 1 died. Trying to avoid paying a subscription bill to a national newsmagazine, I returned the statement by crossing out my name on the envelope and writing “addressee deceased” on the front. What a mistake! In a m atter of days, I was getting no mail at all. My letter had been intercepted by a carrier and taken to the postmaster, who made a copy of it and put it in my file. Being dead, I was to receive no more mail, unless of course, I could prove otherwise. I let days pass. Actually, I was trying to convince myself this really had not happened. But with friends telling me time and time again that it could only happen to me, I was forced to believe it was true. I did call my landlord to hear the story exactly as she had from the postman on numerous occasions. It turned out I was quite the novelty at the main post office on Southern and College in Tempe. Valentines came and went (back to their sender, one of which was my grandmother who was jealous that I beat her to the grave, but that’s a another story) so I decided I had better do something. The postmaster was pleased to see I had decided to come forward and admit my guilt. “No sir, I didn’t realize this was misuse of a public service, sir. Yes sir, it must have been during a small streak of insanity. No sir, I am not in a fraternity. Please forgivith me sir, I knoweth not what I haveth done. No sir, I will never attempt to be quite so silly again.” To prove to my bureaucratic friend I was truly alive, as well as totally American, I suggested to him to let me sing the Star-Spangled Banner. He declined my offer. A week later my mail started again, but my phone was turned off. “Didn’t pay what bill, sir?” St. P a tric k s D a y S p e c ia l Mexican Food 801 APACHE BLVD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 96T-3355 Aye, If I were young again I'd celebrate St. Patricks night at Chimis. J Irish whiskey drinks start at l Od at neon and go up l Od every hour until 7:00 p.m., then 69dforthe rest of the night. Show your out-of-town friends how to party in Tempe at Chimis. //////// announcing DR. JAKOB PiTUCHOWSKI JOBDAVATHILLEL MARCH 8 author o f theology & poetry jA iP u n lu u x a ' -d u . *5.00 u h tU M U it,! Q t í k m p t Á Z 'J i ú .p U a A J u t i S o u /n tu r b u d g e t ¿Lú/Ló¿cn<~oi “KABBALISTIC INSIGHTS FOR THE MODERN JEW” at Shabbat Dinner, MARCH 9 ,6 p.m. Baker Center, $2.00 (R.S.V. Services at 7:30 p.m. (Lecture w ill fo llo w Services) “ARGUING WITH GOD IN JEWISH PRAYER” MARCH 11th at 7:30 p.m. PINAL ROOM, M.U. d a J l& K '' & p M X ó á Z trn -' C u Z j * 5 .0 0 J A h û A H fM o , * /. O O j Ou b fa c r d /tfy f * 2 .0 0 . CaM to d a y fin , a * ' C R IM PER S LTD III C c u t. ¿ /m iv e u à y & ú o c t T é m fi¿ ,ú fr LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB? LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB NEXT FALL? Religious School ad­ ministrators and Summer Camp direc­ tors will be at Hillel to interview interested students for jobs. Take advantage of this opportunity when community represen­ tatives will be here all in the same day! Call 967-7563 if interested. MARCH 12th at 8:00 p.m., Ross Hall PURIM PLAY & MEGILLAH READING Hamentaschen and S pirits • Bring your noise makers • X-rated. Call & volunteer fo r a part in our play. HILLEL - Union of Jewish Students, 213 E. University Dr., 967-7563 Page 8 State Press Wednesday, March 7, 1979 jP le fin ie | A P R IL . | 1L S AT _____ r ^ l z z ._____________ C H I Day* Evenings a H i a U H i Join our March Class for the April Exam ttacitiMal CMttr 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities 8 Abroad ^O utside NY State CAU TOLL FitEE: 800-223-1782_________ lïh e Good Egg Omelettel I I I I I I I I I I I I Tuesday's quota reaches 23% I 120 E. UNIVERSITY fo r blood contributed a t A S U The 968-7133 Healthful I Alternative I (3 farm fresh eggs) served witn a FREE toasted bagel, English muffin or Good For You toast. Served any time. Only $1.25. Expires March 14, 1979. ^Uh.. listen, son, I KwW yov're new around hens, b u t le ii -tnj to keep If s tn tio h t-H i C pint, ¡not agallon —a p in t! * l i f BOZEN rOCLIBT & C TtlE B GOODIES Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekends Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 ■ f call HOTLINE FOR HEALTH Tuesday’s quota for blood contributed reached 23 percent, said Bob Ware of Arizona Blood Services. Despite a contest by the campus Greeks, there has not been much par­ ticipation by those groups, Ware said. The largest participation in the Mood drive has been from the student body in general. Ware said he hopes students make their donations early rather than avoid an end-of-week rush, since Blood Services doesn’t have the facilities to handle a large amount of people. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY PRESENTS Î I ill Iff DERBY DAYS 79 MARCH 7 - 10 Thursday, March 8 at DOOLEY'S 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. « THE DERBY DARLING DANCE” 50's ROCK & ROLL by "Night Hawk" The Derby Darling Beauty Pageant 1 Buck gets you . . . - In the door at Dooley's - A chance at winning • 60 watt Power Booster • Keg of Beer Saturday, March 10 at the • SIGM A CHI HOUSE - 606 Alpha D riv e ! • Derby Games 12 noon to 3 p.m. COME WATCH 7 CRAZY EVENTS • ALL CAMPUS PARTY - 2 Bands with non-stop music from 3:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - The suds will flow continuously from 3:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. - Skydiver Exhibition - $1 donation good for all activities Tickets on sale everyw here! “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. | • Wednesday, March 7, 1979 State Press Page 9 CAM PUS BRIEFS BACTERIOLOGIST SPEAKS Dr. Mortimer P. Starr, Dept, of Bacteriology, U.C., Davis, “ Plantassociated Microorganisms as pathogens of Man.” The event w ill beat 4:40 p.m. in LSC 496. STUDENT HONORED ASU student Karen Sue Poenisch has been selected to receive the Student1 Award of Merit from the Arizona Dietetic Associa­ tion. The award is given to a senior in dietetics at each Arizona university who ex­ hibits high scholastic achievement and intends to contribute to the dietetics profession. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Miss Black Arizona 1979 applications are now avail­ able at 4310 W. Verde Lane, Phoenix and are due by March 15 for the April contest. Qualified young women must be 18 to 23 years old, or 26 if stilt in school, single, have no children and have talent. DEBATE SCHEDULED A debate on the Central Arizona Project w ill be held at 7:45 p.m., March 7 in Carrows Restaurant, 1215 E. Apache Blvd. Hosted by- the Vista Nueva Young Republicans, the debate will feature Howard Wuertz, president of the Central Arizona Water Conservation District and Frank Welsh, executive director of the Citizens Concerned About The Proj­ ect. EXCHANGE PROGRAM Registration applications for ASU students interested in participating in an ex­ change program with Latin American universities this fall are due March 12. Students able to speak, read and write Spanish with reasonable fluency are eli­ gible, said James Pile, pro­ fessor of art and acting chairman of the Education Abroad Committee. Further information is available at 965-5127. POETRY READING Pulitzer Prize winner Louis Simpson will present a poetry reading at 8 p.m. March 17 in the MU Pima Room. The reading is sponsored by the creative writing pro­ gram of ASU’s department of English and by ASASU Cultural Affairs Board. NUTRITION WEEK The Nutrition Council of Arizona will commemorate National Nutrition Week through a series of pro­ grams to be held March 8- 10 at Park Central Mall. Exhibits, disseminating sound nutritional informa­ tion and promoting physi­ cal activity and exercise will be the focus of the program. For further infor­ mation, contact the Bureau of Nutrition Services at 255-1215. FREE LECTURE A law professor and ex­ pert in labor relations will speak on “The Future of Collective Bargaining in the Public Sector,” at 3 p.m. March 8 in Room 123, wing F of the Physical Sciences Building. Dr. Benjamin Aaron, a professor at UCLA, will be at ASU for three days under the Visiting Scholar pro­ gram of Phi Beta Kappa, a national scholastic honor­ ary organization. The lec­ ture is free and open to the public. W E ARC T H i LARGEST IN O U R FIELO A N D NEED P H O N E PEOPLE For The Easiest Soles Yov've Ever Nodi. We Offer: 1. Weekly Advance. 2. Daily 1 Weekly Contests. 3. Weekly Bonuses. 4. Excellent Selling Atmosphere, ■ x perience H elpful, But N et N i c i w r y . W e Trein. H ie e ig h t P erso n Can M eke SIM t e M ( S e lle rs e W eek. W e Have S e e n In T em pe Since 1171. Cell Mr. S e b e s tle n e t 966-8527 GYMNASTS HOST The ASU Gymnastics team will host the South­ west Cup Competition March 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Activity Center. The event, sponsored by Dial Soap, w ill include gymnasts from ASU, UA and the University of New Mexico. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for children or four Dial Soap wrappers for free admission. IQF SH A R IN G Thursday & Saturday Cover Charge and Regular Prices. TONIGHT & EVERY WEDNESDAY 10« Beer Night Also 75* Well Drinks IIJSTYN TYME Friday, March 9 57.00 Cover Charge Crazy Hour Prices 'oS* Page 10 State Press Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Requested remodeling plans to hinder Inform ation to press By Lori Medigovich A request by the county attorney to remodel grand jury facilities could shut the door on information to the press. Maricopa County Attorney Charles Hyder has asked the County Board of Supervisors to make changes in the present grand jury room to allow wit­ nesses to enter and leave the court without being seen by the public. Reporter for the Tempe Daily News, Karen Fernau, said, “It’s a basic First Amendment right to give the press the freedom and leeway to interview grand jury witnesses.” “The only way to gain information is to be able to speak with these witnessed,” Fernau added. “To remodel the facilities to keep reporters out is ludicrous and infringes on our ability to gather news.” Hyder said the renovations were needed to allow witnesses the privacy and security of entering and leaving the jury room without being seen. “Witnesses have complained they are being harassed by the press,” Hyder said. Currently the grand jury convenes in a small room squeezed next to another courtroom. “There are benches in front of the jury room where members of the press and anyone else interested can wait and watch for witnesses to show up to testify,” he said. Because they are in public view when going to testify before the private and closed grand jury, he said witnesses expose themselves to danger. “If someone doesn’t want a witness to testify before the grand jury and finds out the person is set to testify, that witness may be killed. “We need to protect innocent people not only from physical harm but also from harm that could be done to one’s reputation,” Hyder said. Although he has been aided in his work by the present grand jury room set-up, Frank Turco, a reporter for Hie Arizona Republic, said the remodeling might add to the jury’s effectiveness. “If the grand jury is supposed to be a secret operation, then having waiting rooms open to the public seems silly to me,” Turco said. “But at the same time, I’d hate to see it change because it makes my job more difficult. To make the comings and goings of the grand jury witnesses more secret and secure, Hyder said he has asked for a door to be built separating the grand jury room from the courtroom next to it. “With the door well be able to bring witnesses up from our offices on the fourth floor to the grand jury room on the fifth floor without being seen,” he said. “And with a door separating the two courtrooms, no one will be able to find out who is to testify.” Before the Board of Supervisors take any action on this plan, a superior court administrator said it.must be determined who has the jurisdiction to make the remodeling request. “The county attorney should not have asked for the remodeling,” Gordon Allison said. “That request should come from the presiding superior court judge.” According to guidelines established by the Arizona Supreme Court any requests for remodeling of existing courtroom facilities must come from the presiding judge of that court, he said. “The presiding judge is Robert Broomfield,” Allison said. “Until he decides what he wants done here, the board cannot act on the county attorney’s request.” Broomfield said he has talked with Hyder and after a few minor changes in Hyder’s original request, the judge said he is ready to look at plans for the remodeling. “If the door and the wall don’t cost too much,” he said, “I think some action will be taken on this soon.” Right now the plan is still in rough form and has not formally been presented to the Board of Supervisors, he said. Costs of the door and the wall should run around $5,000 Allison said. “The door is going to be most of that cost, because it has to be a fire safety door. ” : ! SWEIMSEN'S ICE CREAM FACTORY S W A N ’S 5004 S. Price Rd. TEMPE IS HIRING! Swenson’s Ice Cream Factory in Tempe has immediate openings for young indi­ viduals for numerous restaurant positions. 1. Night Cook, Mon.-Fri. After 5. Exper­ ience necessary. 2. Waitresses over 18 yrs. old. 3. Fountain & Busboys over 18 yrs. old Apply in Person at Price & Baseline Rd. Monday thru Sunday 4:30 to 6 p.m. DISCO DANCE CLASS will be offered through ASU’s Leisure ! Learning course department in the ! Women’s PE building on Tuesday or j Wednesday nights. ; The class will start with beginning and ! move through advanced turns. Enrollment will be limited to 40 girls and 40 guys per ! class and the cost is $14.00. | For more information call 9 6 5 - 6 6 4 9 REGISTRATION ENDS MARCH 16 } DEBATE THE RIGHT TO WORK ISSUE DIL WORTH BRITON, past chairman of Veterans Right to Work Committee. “I’m a great believer in individual rights. This is one of the greatest civil liberty issues ever. I just can’t figure out how civil rights advocates have passed this by . . VS. iA M B M k m * Jm ¡ties, social sciences, and sciences and m athem atics. Sum mer session runs June 25 to August 18. A ll students in goo d stonding ore invited to attend. For o course bulletin and a p p lica ­ tion form , m oil the coupon b e lo w to Stanford Summer Session, Building 1, Stanford University, Stanford, C alifornio 94305. DARWIN AYCOCK, Secretary Treasurer of Arizona State AFLCIO. “Right to work for less law has hurt the state of Arizona and its workers. All that one needs to do is to check per capita income in the late forties versus the late seventies.” ROBERT JEdKEL, J.D. Moderator. Estate Attorney practicing in Sun City, of Schwartz and Jebkel, P.C. M ONDAY, MARCH 12 Please send m e the Stanford University 1979 Summer Session Bulletin. | N A M E ________________________________ — ---------------- 1:00 p.m. ARIZONA ROOM Free Admission A D D R E S S ------------------------------------------------------------C IT Y __________________S T A T E __________ Z IP ------------- _______ Wednesday, March 7, 1979 State Press Page 11 A S U action thrills little d evil \ Four-year-old Jason Fisher of Scottsdale was an active fan during ASU's final basketball game Monday night. It is questionable if he was more excited with the game itself, or the cheerleaders who often danced out their routine in front of him. State Press s ta ff photos b y Tony Corso Graphic communications to be topic o f workshop “Impact and Management of New Technology in Graphic Communications” will be discussed in a seminar to be presented by ASU’s Center for Executive Development. The seminar will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes­ day and Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday in room 101 of the CED wing of the College of Business Administration. The 3-day conference and workshop is co-sponsored by the graphic communications faculty and ASU’s division of technology. It is designed for production and financial managers, designers, engineers and others who may be called upon to use modern printing technology or to make decisions concerning major capital investments in this area. Early registration is advised. The registration fee of $265 per person includes instruction, materials, two luncheons and refreshments. If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. _______ ’Ybur / \ Is \ Running f OUT! ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO HAVE YOUR FREE PICTURE TAKEN FOR THE YEARBOOK! DATE HOURS LOCATION March March March March March 1 1 :00-5:00 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 Photomobile parked in front o f the Memorial Union S 6 7 8 9 COME BY T H E SEN IO R PHOTO SESSIONS TODAY! Tempe Page 12 State Press Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Shortage to cause hike in air fares By Ja y n e Clark A critical fuel shortage would increase consumer air fares, but would not reduce services at Sky Harbor International Airport, an airline official said Monday. W.A. Olsen, regional d irecto r for Continental Airlines, said although the airline is not “abound” with fuel, no flights have been canceled because of the shortage. Olsen said the consumer will feel the effect of the fuel shortage as early as this summer when a 4 percent increase in airline prices probably will occur. “Flights won’t be limited by the fuel shortage, but the consumer will be paying for the additional fuel costs,” he added. The increased costs to consumers will influence the discount rates presently offered, said Olsen. “Instead of a 40 percent discount on a super-saver flight, the consumer will be receiving a 30 percent discount.” Robert Hayes, regional director of public affairs for Hughes Air West, said the “marketplace dictates fares, not the price of fuel. “It can take months to convince th e Civil Aeronautics Board that a price increase would be directly related to an increase in the cost of fuel to the airlines, or that an increase should be passed on to the consumer,” said Hayes. But, th e base . fare determined by the board will probably show an increase soon, he said. Hayes calls the fuel shortage a “day to day" problem that cannot be predicted. “At this point, Hughes Air W est has not been dramatically affected by the fuel shortage, but we have been experiencing spot shortages that have delayed flights," Hayes said. Jack Brown, superintendant of operations at Sky Harbor, said if the fuel shortages become critical, flights could be cut. Brown, whose department supplies fuel to airlines not contracted to Phoenix oil com panies, said he is prepared to ration fuel if the shortage worsens. C om fort A fo o tb e d of co rk mixture, lined with soft suede, shapes to your foot and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy’s, the sandal that massages your feet. B irk en stock . 414 S. MILL #106 Mill Ave. Shops 966-3139 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 0KAV,SfWN6fiew. ifyou AREN7THE J HEAT, HJHO I M em ? \ ÏM FR0M1HENA­ TIONALHIRE AS60(WON, MR.PUKE! AND l WAS GOING TOMAKE m AN r f. THEN.R.A ? you..you NOV, MWTA KNOW Mime, PERHAPS OUR I WASBEINOA WORK? / u rn a HASTY- OFFER.. WESTERN OPERA THEATER the to u rin g affiliate of the San Francisco Opera presents the com ic tale of “the bat’s revenge” DIE FLEDERMAUS by Johann Strauss KNOWtTTHEUlW INDHOW!MENAS SUPPORMIiï FOR. WESPEAK,FEW6UN YEARSlTHESEARE CONTROLLAWSARE pbkssnetimes. bbn6PR0Wed SPRJNSFIELO! BYLtBERAISAND WHAT? USERAIS? THEIR IUC? YOU'VESEEN 7HEM?\ THE EROSION OF FREEDOM IS NOT a pretty stem, MR. DUKE. March 9 and 10,1979 Gammage Center tor the Performing Arts Reservations: 965-3398 A PRESENTATION OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY’S LYRIC OPERA THEATRE mms OKAY, SPRIN6FIOD, WHERE EXACTLY DO 1 I FIT INTO I AU OF THIS? MR.DUKE,THENRA KNOWSYOUTOBE AN ARTICULATE DE­ FENDER OF THE HANDGUNOWNER- IF YOU’LL COMETESTIFYBEFORE THE JUDICIARYCOMMUTEEHEARINGS ONSONCONTROL, OURLAWYERSWILL TAKECAREOF YOURUTTLE PROD LEMW m THEDA'S OFFICE. SUNDAY WALTER RICHARDSON TRIO Fo{|« Jazz 7-11 ' • MONDAY w S « BAND * P i p P & 0d 8-10 tuesdaI R edn esday THE LAUREN jifilSTEN QUARTET A TRIAL WOULDONLY REALLY? EMBARRASSYOURFOR THEYCOULD MERBOSS. UEUUNK" DO THAT? WECANCONVINCEWM \ TOPROPINECHARGES. Is WELL-OKAY, GREAT! CAN BUT WAT'S YOUSUEHIM MY FINAL FORME. TOO? OFFER! THURSDAY - TRIDAY - SATURDAY I PH0INIX JAZZ ALL STA RS . M od# 8 h1 W J? '1 0 U R S :3 ? Daily Pitchers *1.50 396 S. Mill in Tempe WeH Drinks 60( 966-4980 MAJORING IN SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING? If you are a junior or senior majoring in science or en­ gineering, put those skills to work in the United States Air Force. The Air Force has job openings for science and engineering officers in many pro­ fessional areas. Find out if one of them is yours. Then ask about that excellent Air Force salary . . . the executive experience . . . the worldwide assignments . . . living quarters . . . 30 days paid vacation a year. . . medical and dental care. . . and many other Air Force benefits. It’s one of the finest opportunities in the nation. > For more information, contact: Frank Scarpatl USAF Medical Racruiting Office, hjipi. 123 E. University, Suita 102, 11 Tampa. AZ 85281 • 261 -4971 Dave Allan, USAF Engineering Recruiting Office, 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suita 115, Tampa, AZ 85282 • 261-3282 Wednesday, March 7,1979 State Press Page 13 La Cock proves 'Royal' pain in K.C. Ken Phelps' posterior \ By Walter Berry Two years ago, it was a coincidence for Ken Phelps. Now it’s an irony. Engaged in a pre-spring training workout at Packard Stadium in late February 1977, the former ASU first baseman now in the Kansas City Royals’ farm system found himself fielding • grounders in th e company of the Chicago Cubs* PeteLaCock. . Phelps thought nothing of the incident . . . until the son of Hollywood Squares' host Peter Marshall switched affiliates and figuratively became a “Royal” pain in Phelps’ posterior. “Yeah, I guess he is my competition now if I evpr hope to play major league ball for K.C. But I really haven't thought about it all that much,” said Phelps. “I've only talked to him just that one time that we ♦ worked out together. He lived the ground and show what I'm out in P aradise Valley capable of doing. somewhere and practiced at a “If I have a good year and a community college out there good camp, the chance will be most of the time. Even after he there. If it isn't, well. . . I hope was traded to the Royals, we I get the chance to help didn’t get together. somebody else out.” “Kansas City’s major league Last summer in his second camp (in Ft. Meyers, Fla.) is straight season at the Double-A about 50 miles down the road level, Phelps did help somebody from where the minors is. So I — the Jacksonville Royals in the never really had the opportunity Florida State League — and to say much to him.” himself to 16 home runs, 65 Much less show the parent RBIs and a .250 batting average. "Not a bad year for power, club what he can do. “I haven't really had the that really, but I only hit three chance yet. Kansas City is a run- homers at home. All the rest and-gun type team. I’m just were on the road,” the amiable very average in speed,” said the redhead said. “Ours wasn’t a 6-foot-l, 205-pound Phelps who good ballpark to hit-in. It was is far from a Willie Wilson on tough for left-handed hitters like the basepaths. “But it’s not myself. “Our team’s, leading hitter, something I worry about. It’s important for me to have a good Larry Foster, only hit .268. He’s season this time, get my foot in a home run guy — like I am and had a few really productive years in the Chicago White Sox system, hitting between 15-20 homers three or four years in a row. He hit 17 for us last year and only a couple at our park. “It’s nothing new to me, though. I played there two years ago in my first season of pro ball and didn't do so well, either. Double-A is a big proving ground.” On outw ard appearances alone, it looked like Phelps passed through his initial proving grounds — the prep ranks — with a minimum of difficulty. Twice he earned allstate and all-metro honors at Ingraham High School in Seattle, Wash., for hitting .365 as a junior and .465 his senior season. But to him, it was as meaningful as a mirage. “It wasn't anything spec­ tacular,” the 24-year-old said. “We played on an all-dirt field and my coach was a history teacher, who didn’t have a clue as to what baseball was all about.” “I got drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the fifth round after I graduated (in 1972). They made me one offer and I told them to go take a hike. I was sort of a mama’s boy, so to speak. I didn’t want to leave home.” Nonetheless, Phelps found himself in Monroe, N.C. that Former ASU first baseman Ken Phelps gets set to take a summer, trying to help his batting practice swing during a pre-spring training warm-up at Packard Stadium. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] i 9 ♦ ♦ O ne D a y Service on Dry C lean in g a n d Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK M L L L W fclrlULirúJüCWi 967-9650 * TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. Just Shake it and Let it Fall Into Place. The Precision Haircut. Precision haircutting is our m ethod of cutting your hair in harm ony w ith the way it g ro w s . . . so it never loses its shape. And because your hair falls naturally into place, all you have to do is shake it. At Command Performance, we shampoo, preci­ sion cut and blow dry your hair fo r just $14.00 whether yo u ’re a guy o r a gal. And no appointments are ever necessary. Permanent waves, coloring, frosting and condi­ tioning, w e do it all, but w e really shine with the precision haircut, and so will you. _______________ 5 j , C o iw itia n d P e r f o r m a n c e ^^"’"^^hfSMntemottoralSe'^cesCorp 831-5835 3322 S. M cClintock -T em p e Botha's Plaza —M cClintock & Southern No appointm ent necessary. 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Hours o f Operation: M on., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30 Wed. 10-6 • Sat. 9-1 Bring this ad In for *2.00 Bonus (NEW DO NO RS O N LY ) Page 14 State Press Wednesday, March 7,1979 Everybody looked forw ard to ASU's season. . . ending By Walter Berry Back in early November, everybody seemed to be anxiously looking forward to the Sun Devil basketball season. By Monday night, most people were likewise looking forward to i t . . . ending. “A lot of things happened this year. Too many things, maybe,” said freshman guard Greg Goorjian. “We let a lot of people down. But it’s over and done with. It’s just too bad that we had to end on a losing note.” The final chord of ASU’s 197879 season was more sour than anything. With more than 13 minutes left in Monday night’s regionally televised game against Washington State, the Devils had an eight-point lead. Seven and a half minutes later, they trailed the Huskies bv nine. The Jeckyll-Hyde personality had reared its maroon and gold Alton Lister, a Byran Rison layhead one last time. “Our transition game was in and Steve Hamel's steal and horrendous," said Sun Devil stuff. head coach Ned Wulk, whose Back-to-back 20-foot jumpers squad wound up 7-11 in the Pac- by Zeno and Lafayette Lever — 10 and 16-14 overall. “We had a the latter’s coming at the buzzer terrible spell — so terrible that I — let ASU escape with a 49-44 culminated it with a technical. lead at intermission. That could have been the The second period took on . a deciding thing, 1 guess. It was completely different complexion so bad, I don’t even want to talk with the Sun Devils squandering about it. But Til take all the their lead — thanks mainly to blame.” the scoring spree of WSU Wulk didn't have to, His team forward Don Collins (who tallied didn’t lose by a technicality. a game-high 25 points) and The Sun Devils led from the junior guard Rison, who tallied first halfs onset, building a continued page 16 seven-point spread by the 18 minute mark on the strength of Tony Zeno's 16 points and 13 rebounds. But at that stage, ASU got careless, allowing Washington State to creep to within one (45-44) on a goal­ tending call on Sun Devil center •*. j* ■ V XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 5 CW H ILE YOU W AIT alph raphios UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 • tun Devil senior guard Blake Taylor drives the lane before »racing himself for one of his patentsd slam dunks. The Moot, 175-pound native of Perth Amboy, N.J., played his final game at ASU Monday night in the Devils’ 84-79 loss to Vashington State. 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He missed connections in more ways than one. “Pat Kuehner (ASU’s hitting coach) was at USC at that time and supposedly was trying to recruit me for the Trojans. But once he heard I had left for Monroe, he thought I had signed with the Braves. They have a minor league affiliate near there,” Phelps recalled. “When I got home after finishing third, a friend and me drove out to SC to see what was going on. “No one was there to greet us or talk to me. They weren’t even aware I was coming. I just had my friend throw me some ‘BP’ (batting practice) and we drove back to Washington — all on our own. I later found out that USC only gives scholarships to two out-of-state players a year. Once word had gotten out to Kuehner that I had singed — even though I hadn’t — he found two other guys for his letters-of-intent. “Washington State’s coach. Chuck ‘Bobo’ Brayton, came around late in the summer and signed me. Eventually.” In retrospect, Phelps found the move to be a semi-mistake. ‘T he first impression I got when I arrived was that the guys on the team weren't too thrilled about playing four years there,” he said. ‘T he main motivation seemed to be, ‘Have one good year and get out of there if you get a chance . . .’ ” The infielder-outfielder had his come almost by equal parts of omission, commission and accident. “My freshman year there, I started calling Brayton ‘Bobo.’ He called me ‘Red Bush’ — the first time anybody had ever called me that,” .said Phelps, who carries the nickname to this day. “It didn’t bother me or him, but not too many people were calling Brayton that. I didn’t do it too much either because I knew it could get you into trouble if you said it a t the wrong time. “But we had a pretty good ballclub at WSU that year (1973) and qualified for th e Riverside Tournament," added Phelps, who hit over .300 that season for the Cougars and culminated with him being drafted by the New York Yankees. “USC and ASU were there in the tourney, too. I took one look at the caliber of ball they both were playing and knew I had to go to either one of those places. “I wrote Bobo a letter saying I really enjoyed playing at WSU and all, but I wanted to see if I could make it on my own elsewhere. I guess Brayton understood. He never resented me for leaving. He never held anything against me.” Even after Phelps personally eliminated Brayton’s Cougars from th e Rocky M ountain Regional playoff final with a three-run homer. “That happened in 1975 — my first year at ASU. I did the same thing to them in Omaha the next year. You see, the only way I could get to ASU was to play a year at Mesa Community College, then transfer,” said the former HoHoKam All-America who set the school’s season standards for home runs (17), RBIs (60) and hit .434 on his way to being picked by th e Philadelphia Phillies in the 1974 summer draft. “I didn't have a scholarship at Mesa or anything. My parents footed the bill. That was quite a lot of money back then. “I got to MCC and ASU in the first place through a guy named Frank Papsidero, who was the Senior Babe Ruth coach of me, Floyd Bannister and Mike McCain. He had some contact with Frank Bradley of Schaefer and Smith Insurance — a big Sun Devil baseball sponsor. ‘Banny’ (Bannister) could write his ticket anywhere, but (ASU head coach Jim) Brock knew what Papsidero was capable of sending down to him. He’d let Brock know which players were good and Brock would look into diem.” “JB” didn’t have to look far to find one of the best fielding first basemen in Sun Devil history, however. “Kenny was so smooth, he made everything look easy,” Brock said. “I remember one time he took a throw in a crucial series his senior year. The throw was at least two feet behind the bag and Ken just streached out, caught the ball and kicked back with his foot all in one motion. He made it look so good, the umpire called the runner out — even though Kenny missed touching the bag altogether. . .’’ Still, when Sun Devil baseball historians sit down to analyze the collegiate career of one Kenneth Allen Phelps, they don’t sight that instance. Or the fact that he hit .315 with nine home runs and 49 RBIs as an ASU junior in ’75. Or that he enjoyed a .351, 11 HR, 66 RBI senior season with a .980 fielding percentage. They in­ stead play up his ever-present penchant for chewing tons of Red Man brand tobacco, that booming voice of his that one could hear anywhere on the diamond and his cut-up style that kept teammates in constant stiches. “We had a lot of loose guys back when I played here. There was no better place to be for baseball,” said Phelps. “We were a close knit group, we all lived together and had a good time doing it. ‘JB’ liked that kind of stuff since we were really rah-rah once we took the field. That set an example for the younger players — helped motivate them. “Still, it was disappointing not to win it all in those years I played. We had the best teams as at Omaha (in the College World Series) the two years we went there, without a doubt. Nineteen seventy five, ’76, ’77 and ’78 were the peak years for ASU baseball. Now it looks like they’ll have to start rebuilding. “But the Devils will still be tough — as long as there’s baseball at ASU . . .” And as long as players enjoy themselves a la Kenny Phelps. Classifieds S tart Here 3 0 C EüJß L A nnouncement» -AWheal Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 M ile North of Campus 945 E. Curry 894-1137 P oommott Wanted H T ria l w e a rin g p e rio d fo r C o n ta c t L e n s e s . S a m e d a y d e liv e ry fo r m o s t s o ft c o n ta c ts . S o ft c o n ta c ts f o r A s tig m a tis m « C o n ta c t L e n s S u p p lie s . \ - y E y e E x a m fo r G la s s e s $ 2 0 .0 0 F ill Y o u r D o c to r’s P r e s c r ip tio n s ______________ DR. W .G. AM ES, O ptom etrist 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. 941-5228 Spring Rush March 7 & 8 9:30 p.m. Memorial Union JR./SR.CLASS 3.5 GPA REQUIREMENT . c J 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 otter 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. 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. FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 GENERAL DYNAMICS An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F ^ / l i t 5th ST. - OLD TOWN TEMPE 968-9608 N O W S E R V IN G H O M E M A D E S O U P A N D C O F F E E • M -S A T . * 1 1 - 9 * F O R M E R L Y F U T U R E F O O D S » THINK ABOUT TOMORROW ON MAR. 16 TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS / S M O K IN G P E R M IT T E D — O R D E R S T O G O F o r A p p o in tm e n t o r In fo rm a tio n O p e n M o n d a y th ro S a tu rd a y I VEGETARIAN FOOD FOR ALL OF US 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL COMPLETE GLASSES Disciplines: BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY The Maroon and Gold Machine is running again. And hitting and pitching. ASU, now 16-9, overpowered Azusa Pacific 9-4 Monday to snap a four-game losing streak. Tom Hawk started and went six-plus innings and Bob Randolph stepped in to earn a save with 2'/j innings of shutout ball. A hitting lineup dotted with substitutions and changes in position punched 13 hits off two Cougar pitchers. Centerfieider Ed Irvine, batting third instead of his usual leadoff spot, responded with his team-leading seventh triple of the year as well as a double and two RBls. Mike McCain, who usually bats lower down, used the second spot in the order to get three hits and score twice. McCain played second base in place of Leo LaSala, who had one hit in three losses to UCLA over the weekend. Starting in Icftfield, Ricky Nelson, who had only eight atbats before, punched a single and double in two appearances. ASU plays Pac-10 opponent Cal-Berkeley in 7 p.m. games Thursday, Friday and Saturday. '( il* .