a tu e s d a y Arizona State University ic)C opyright, State Press, 1979 state press Tem pe, Arizona March 27, 1979 Voi. 61 No. 92 J Out-of-state tuition hike stuck on university appropriations bill By Mary Beth Von Driska The Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee said Monday “there is no way" an amendment to increase out-of-state tuition at Arizona’s three universities will pass his committee today. After the Arizona House killed the proposed tuition hike by a 31-26 vote 10 days ago, Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale, tacked on a tuition hike amendment to a university capital outlay bill last Wednesday. If passed, the amendment would raise annual fees for out-of-state students by $500 at ASU and UA and $400 at NAU. The House Education Committee endorsed House Bill 2214, which calls for $10 million for capital improvements, and the attached amendment to raise non-resident tuition. However, Rep. Thomas Goodwin, RPhoenix, said he approves of the capital outlay bill, but will not allow the tuition hike amend­ ment to pass through the Appropriations Committee. “The bill will not come out of this committee unless it is clean (without the amendment),” Goodwin said. “It will take a lot of work to ever get through me and if it does I have enough votes on the House floor to kill the amendment.” Carla Blackwell, executive director of Arizona Students Association, disagreed with Goodwin’s prediction. “All the legislators on the Appropriations Committee are fairly conservative, and most of them have already expressed support of a tuition hike,” Blackwell said. “It will take a lot of bargaining for Goodwin to get those legislators to change their minds. More than eight of them voted for the tuition hike before.” Bruno Dispoto, ASU Associated Students’ director of legislative affairs, said Goodwin will use indirect pressure to kill the amendment. “Goodwin has a lot to say about what bills get presented in the future. If the legislators go against him now, they might not get what they want later.”_________________ Editorial, page 4. Wright said the amendment must be ap­ proved by both the Appropriations Committee and the Republican Caucus before it can be introduced on the House floor, but she is confident the tuition hike will eventually be implemented. “At least 17 legislators have already told me they won’t let the bill get out of the caucus without the amendment,” Wright said. The bill must receive a majority of Republican votes in caucus before it can be presented for a floor vote. Rep. Carl Kunesek, R-Mesa, said he will vote for the tuition-hike amendment today, and said it is useless for the Appropriations Committee to discuss it. “The amendment has already received enough support from the Education Com­ mittee,” Kunesek said. “If it isn’t passed by the Appropriations Committee, the Education Committee will call for a discussion of it on the House floor anyway.” Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, a co-sponsor of the recently-defeated tuition-hike bill, said he also is confident the tuition amendment will be approved by the Appropriations Committee and will pass the Republican caucus. Although Rep. James Ratliff, R-Sun City, originally voted for the House Bill to raise tuition, he said Monday he did not know which way he will vote today. “I don’t think a bill which has already been introduced with a proper hearing and defeated should be brought up again,” Ratliff said. “We should stick to our decision to allow the Board of Regents another year to come up with tuition recommendations.” Peace watching A small group gathered on Cady Mall Monday to watch the televised broadcast of the signing of the long-awaited Egyptian-lsraeli peace treaty. Hillel, the campus Jewish organization, had the tele­ vision on the mall so passersby could view the historic moment, ending 30 years of hostilities. Stories, page 2. [State Press staff photo by Tony Corso] In the news briefly from the A ssociated Press ISRAELIS CELEBRATE walt, 30, of Thornton, Colo., looked straight ahead and showed no emotion as Superior Court Judge Douglas Keddie condemned him four times, and imposed life terms for three kidnapping convic­ tions, 50 years to life on two armed-robbery counts and four to five years for auto theft. All terms are consecu­ tive. TEL AVIV — Although worried about the price of their treaty with Egypt, Israelis put up flags and banners pro­ claiming “Shalom” in honor of the dawn of peace Monday after 30 years as a fortress country at war. Celebrations were restrained, and Israelis in this city of 380,000 showed little inclination to rejoice OPEC TO HIKE OIL PRICES spontaneously. Officials left GENEVA, Switzerland — the option of whether to organize celebrations up to The Organization of Petroleum local communities. Large Exporting Countries will prob­ screens were erected in ably raise oil prices con­ several towns so Israelis could siderably April 1, sources said gather in public and watch the Monday. An Iranian delegate live telecast of the Washing­ said his nation had support for a 29 percent rise. An ton signing ceremony. EGYPTIAN REACTION MIXED increase by that much would CAIRO, Egypt — Uncertain, raise the American retail price apprehensive, joyful, millions of gasoline and heating oil by of Egyptians on Monday night about six cents a gallon. “ A watched their televisions, price increase is inevitable,” tuned in their radios or simply said an official of a key listened for the pealing of member of the 13-nation bells announcing the birth of cartel. peace for their land. Not all DAD SAYS SON NO TRAITOR GREAT LAKES, III. — Jack welcomed the treaty with Israel. Officials said public Garwood said Monday there is gatherings were discouraged “ no way” that his son, Marine Monday night out of concern Pfc. Robert Garwood, who that treaty opponents, calling was missing in Vietnam for it a betrayal of the Pales­ nearly 14 years, is guilty of tinians and other Arab states, desertion or other charges would try to disrupt them. The that could lead to his execu­ ruling National Democratic tion. “ I don’t believe them (the Party of President Anwar charges),” the senior Garwood Sadat planned rallies through­ said. He added that whatever out Egypt for later in the week. his son did, It should warrant no more than “ a spanking.” PEACE ANGERS PALESTINIANS BEIRUT, Lebanon — Much of the Arab world seethed with hatred and sorrow Monday, the day of peace for Egypt and Israel. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat vowed to "chop off the hands” of "the stooge Sadat, the terrorist Begin and the imperialist Carter.” “This is my worst day since I left my home in Palestine in 1948,” one Palestinian, tailor Mo­ hammed Khaldi, told a report­ er. “ I wish I were dead rather than be alive and witness this stigma and disgrace.” GREENAWALT SENTENCED TO DEATH YUMA — Randy Greenawalt silently gripped the backs of two chairs Monday as he was sentenced to the gas chamber for the shotgun murders of a Yuma Marine and three mem­ bers of his family. Greena­ CLAPTON TO WED IN TUCSON? TUCSON — British rock star Eric Clapton might marry girlfriend Patti Boyd when he is in Tucson this week for a concert, a Tucson newspaper reported Monday. The Tucson Citizen quoted the Watts Agency, a London public rela­ tions firm, as saying Clapton was planning the wedding. TAKINGTHE LSAT? Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Amity’s LSAT Review Seminars CALL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LOCAL SCHEDULE INFORMATION: 800-243-4767 Ext.761 Tuesday - March 27, 1979 6:30 p.m. NOLAND REDMOND C oordinator for College and Youth M inistry - W estern United States will speak on / / N e w Dim ensions o f Campus M Danforth Chapel presented by Canterbury Episcopal Campus Ministry 'Peace has com e' to Carter says at treaty signing WASHINGTON (AP) Egypt and Israel, neighbors and enemies for a generation, signed a treaty Monday to begin a new, fragile era of peace between Arab and Jew. In a solemn ceremony on the front lawn of the White House, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin put their names to Arabic, Hebrew and English copies of a treaty prom ising m utual recognition, respect and peace. "Peace has come!” declared a beaming President Carter, whose pe rsonal in te r v e n ti o n brought the talks back to life after Jthey had stalemated on the details. Related items in news briefs Carter quoted the Bible and the Koran, and he offered a personal prayer that Arabs and Jews may one day be brothers. Sadat, replying, declared: “Let there be no moi;e bloodshed between Arabs and Israelis. “Let us work together until the day comes when they beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning-hooks,” the Egyptian said. Carter quoted the same words from Isaiah. “No more war,” agreed But agreement did not come easily. Even at lunch, only a little more than an hour before they signed, Begin and Sadat were still disputing what the treaty papers should call an area the Israeli leader insists on referring to as Judea and Samaria and most of the world calls “the West Bank.” Begin. “No more bloodshed. Peace unto you. Shalom, salaam, forever.” “Shalom” means "peace in Hebrew. “Salaam" means “peace” in Arabic. Sadat and Begin both praised Carter profusely. Sadat called him a man of compassion; Begin said Carter’s work would be remembered for genera­ tions. _____ *5.00 ° fa w u u ijb ! o w r u y iA * * * A o J l& K - '. & s /r n Q j ¿ L c l 0 - SM UT p U L C Ó to * * - , C lC tj a A a m m V ) * /. O O i Itto u r d A y , * 2 - 0 0 , CoJUL to d a y / fa n , a ^ . * ' CRIMPERS LTD / / / € x u t, i/A tlu e tó à fl& ù o c .t T e * *y a L ,< lfr I ' Tuesday, March 27,1979 State Press Page 3 Holocaust reflects change # SCHOLARSHIPS Germans seek to abolish Nazi prosecution deadline By Jim Muhlstein The TV film “Holocaust” has fueled a move by the W est German National Assembly to abolish the deadline for prosecuting Nazi war criminals, an ASU history professor said Monday. Gerald R. Kleinfeld said a vast majority of the W est German public and politicians support the abolition measure, as indicated by government polls following the film’s showing in January. “There has been a great deal of publicity since ‘Holocaust’ was shown there,” Kleinfeld said. “Some German authors and scholars have even entertained the idea of a German TV series dealing with the same subject." The current statute of limitations for prosecution runs out Dec. 31. Germany h a s . extended the statute of limitations twice before, in 1965 and 1969. Kleinfeld said the effects of “Holocaust” reflect an ongoing change of attitude among German people since World War H. He added the post-war shame of the German people began to wane a few years ago and was replaced by an openness to the events of World War II and the various crimes committed by the Nazi regime. “There is considerable effort to address the subject from a German standpoint,” he said. “After all, they say, ‘it’s our history,’ ” German textbooks reflect the change of at­ titude with substantial detail of wartime atrocities, Kleinfeld said. “American textbooks do not deal with it,” he said. “I recently saw a 600-page book on the history of Germany, published by the Columbia TO MEDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL available to students entering or already enrolled. U .S . citizens between 19 and 33 years old. Full tuition , authorized fees, books and $400 cash per m onth. For further inform ation on Navy Health Professions Scholarships contact Tom Hull at (602) 261-3158/3600 (collect). Press. There was one page on the subject.” Alfred Rentel, head of public information for the West German Consulate in Los Angeles, said the concern among German people to solve these cases has grown since the film's showing there. “Investigations that involve tracking these people down are exhaustive and certainly costly as more time passes,” he said. “But the great effect of that film here is that people have begun to communicate clues to government in­ vestigators. “Many people in our Jewish communities have begun sending postcards (to the investigators) with pictures of people they suspect.” Rentel added at least two cases have been solved through identification of the postcard photos in the past two months. Kleinfeld said opposition to extending or abolishing th e statute of limitations is centered ofr the unlimited timetable for filing charges of criminal war activities. “Those against the measure, looking at it in purely legalistic terms, say there should not be any extraordinary legislation for the crimes attested to,” Kleinfeld said. “They believe it isn’t necessary to revise German law every few years unless you would treat other crimes the same. “But those in favor say these are ex­ traordinary crimes.” Sen. Dennis De Concini, D-Ariz., co-sponsored a “Sense of the Senate” resolution March 13 urging West Germany to extend or abolish the prosecution deadline. I RUTHI ÍNAVON I IN CONCERT 1 3 1 s Hear an exciting rendition of pop, disco, and Hebrew songs by Israel’s top singing artist. Ms. Navon is receiving rave notices by critics and standing ovations from audiences on her current tour. S U N D A Y , A P R IL 1 7 :0 0 p .m . G A M M A G E CENTER, A S U I | Special Feature . . . ART SHOW & SALE by Hillel members in the lobby. TICKETS $6, $10, $42.50 (Students Vz Price) available at Diamond’s Box Offices Gammage Hillel at ASU (967-7563) Spring Harvest | Last week’s rains provided the moisture to bring millions of I flowers around the Valley into bloom, according to Mary Benefit Hillel - Union of Jewish Students Echo, a 52-year-old Mesa ^IlillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfR farmer. Here Echo, who has a 20-year-old son studying forestry at ASU, picks her first bunch of the season. [State Press staff photo by Matthew tK n K W U U N B U fU M T M m S IT W I M f M ELEBAMT Liu] i B a w H i r tnous! 50* OFF Any Revolutionary Sundae!! Choose a Banana Split or any delicious three-scoop Sundae. Limit 4 with coupon 50* OFF Deli Sandwiches .# [PILOT Good for up to two sandwiches with coupon only. B o ll Good through 4-3-79 Good through 4-3-79 K itc h ie s 915 E. Broadway Near Lucky - Tempe 966-8950 m K itc h ie s 5th and Mill W * L in e r w PHOT BAU LINER:A MAGWFICFKT STEP BACKMARO IN WRITING mmm um trwm mu sm Downtown Tempe S T U D E N T B O O K CENTER 966-7023 7 0 4 COLLEGE A V E . TEMPE Page 4 State Press Tuesday, March 27, 1979 _____________ ________________________________ — ^ « Two wrongs make a Wright While most of you were away enjoying spring break, Pat Wright was busy putting the screws to you — again. Thanks to Rep. Wright, today the House Appropriations Committee will have yet another chance to stick out-of-staters with a $500-a-year tuition increase. Wright, a Glendale Republican, just couldn’t stand it when House Bill 2265, which she co-sponsored, was killed on March 15 by a 31-26 House floor vote. So, on Wednesday she tacked the tuition hike as an amend­ ment onto HB 2214, a bill that would give the three state universities a total of $10 million for capital improvement projects. The House Education Committee, chaired by your favorite moron, Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, approved the bill, including Wright’s amendment, last week with little debate. Although Appropriations Committee Chairman Thomas Goodwin, R-Phoenix, has vowed to do his best to get the amendment deleted, right now his odds don't look good. At least eight of the 15 members have said they support a tuition increase. Don’t forget, this committee includes Wright, Cooper and Tony West, R-Phoenix — all of whom have proven they don’t have any idea what today's university students are really like. Nor do they give a damn. i i ___ k ..i i«w4 thpir fineers the House, but had their fingers crossed hoping: hoping it would be dropped in the Senate. But much to everyone’s amazement, a majority of the representatives had enough sense to realize the decision should be left to the Arizona Board of Regents, the governing body for the sta te s univer­ c h e f b a r fie ld Students got their first real glimpse of Wright’s reasoning last year when she said students could afford a tuition hike if they cut out pot and booze. Cooper echoed this amazing logic this semester when he suggested students give up “beer, cigarettes and fast cars” to finance the proposed increase. And although, compared to his peers, W est has kept his foot out of his mouth this session, when it comes to student issues the record is clear where he stands: in the back of a one-room schoolhouse. Most lobbyists in your behalf were surprised when the overwhelmingly Republican House killed the original bill 12 days ago. They asssumed it would clear Opinion But unfortunately, Wright & Co. w ont rest until those spoiled snotty brats known as university students “appreciate” their education by paying through the nose for it or dropping out if they can’t cough up enough money. There’s only one thing worse than an imbecile: a stubborn imbecile. By tacking the tuition hike amend­ ment onto HB 2214, Wright and her cohorts have proven their determination. Now you’ve got to show them yours. The House Appropriations Committee meets at 2 p.m. today at 1700 W. Washington. Even if you don’t want to speak up for yourself and your fellow students, you should at least get a look at these people and hear for yourself what they’re up to. The loud, united voice you raised contributed significantly to the original tuition hike’s demise earlier this month. How about letting Wright and the other committee members know that Arizona students don’t deserve and can’t possibly afford this underhanded pickpocketing. If students cut out pot and liquor they will probably be able to bear the cost of the (tuition) raise. —Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale April 25,1978 state press Letters to the Editor Mexican workers: give them a break Editor: I’d just like to say that Elise Giebel’s article on the Mexican farm workers, March 15, was one of the best articles I’ve read in a long time. I hope you’re planning on doing more detailed reports like that in the future. Sushila Khera Freshman English Editor: While reading Elise Giebel’s moving article [March 15] about the plight of undocumented Mexican citrus workers, 1 realized this, at last, is the time for change. President Carter’s recent visit to Mexico and our desire to acquire oil makes this the time politically to put pressure on our Congress to restore again a Bracero Program or a similar plan. I am visiting your campus and when I return next week to Pennsylvania I will write to my congressmen. I urge especially the out-of-state students to contact their congressmen. This is an idea for which the time has cornel Mary Lou Brown Pittsburgh, PA M O N P ONi Brock's little brats Editor: An open letter to our baseball team: I was ashamed and embarrassed for myself and for ASU when I was flying home from vacation Sunday night. On my flight between Dallas and Phoenix, I rode with you guys sitting in the rows in front of me. I personally felt embarrassed to admit I went to the same university, because your behavior was ridiculous. Fine, you’d had a few drinks. But as far as the yelling, singing, burping, taking liquor bottles from the flight attendants’ carts and congesting the aisles was concerned, I see why ASU gets a rotten reputation. And that is not mentioning the pillow fight during dinner (or the pillow that landed in a passenger’s food) or the harassed flight attendants’ attempts to quiet you or the passengers who were becoming visibly irate. Listen guys, just because you’re athletes doesn’t give you the right to disturb unimportant, paying passengers like myself. Maybe if you start winning your public behavior will improve . . . A. M. Haase Broadcasting k ?£AC t Don't ax the arts Editor: While travelling through not-so-sunny California during my well-deserved spring break, I took time out to visit some university campuses. One rainy morning I toured the University of California at Long Beach and searched out the campus art galleries. I found three of them, empty and boarded up. Inside one stood a sculpture stand with a little sign on it reading . . • Now Showing . . . Proposition 13. That same morning a student was begging me for a donation to support a black student art group which had also lost vital funding due to Proposition 13. I find this very sad and can only pray that the same thing does not happen to the arts in Arizona and the rest of the United States because Americans want to save a few dollars on their taxes. Tim Bojeczko MUAB Gallery Programing Committee Tuesday, March 27, 1979 State Press Page 5 Schw ada key to student court By Lori Grzesiek The formation of an ASU Associated Student’s Supreme Court and Elections Commission awaits only the signature of President John Schwada to become p a rt of ASASU’s bylaws. If implemented, the ASASU Supreme Court would settle disputes about the bylaws and reconsider decisions of the election commission, which will review reported election and campaign violations. ASASU President Lance Ross Summer class request forms due Monday said the Supreme Court would be an improvement over the current disputes board by having “greater continuity” and elim inating “th e p artisan politics" in appointments. The court will be comprised of five students appointed by the ASASU p re sid e n t. The p resid en t will select new members when the students’ two-year term s expire. The First Council approved the changes unanimously two weeks ago. In addition, the council voted to change its name to the ASASU Senate and allow special elections if a student can get 5 percent of th e cam pus population to sign a petition requesting a bylaw change. Students would also be able to revise the bylaws by placing an item on the ballot with support of 5 percent of the students' signatures. The First Council shot down Ross’s attempt to require the Senate to be elected at large, which he said would ensure better student representation. Ross said the student members currently are appointed the First Council by deans or college councils. “The Senate should be elected by their constituents and held 9 etlyfttter E a rly re g is tra tio n enrollment for ASU summer sessions will end Monday. Students who submit early registration request forms by the due date may pick up enrollm ent notices for courses scheduled. F ee payments may be made April 30 through May 4 on the second floor of the MU. I I I I ^ 1 Dollar Breakfast (8-11) I Dollar Evening Special (4-9) Offer good thru May 5,1979 I WE HAVE WHOLE WHEAT HOAGIE ROLLS I 4Bettyftllers I 111 EAST UNIVERSITY I 966-9479 B R IN G THIS C O U P O N A N D TAKE A D V A N T A G E O F O UR Early registrants must pay fees by mail no later than May 23 or in person in the MU, room 212E between April 30 and May 23. Copies of summer session schedules are available in the Academic Services Building, room 110. Students who fail to meet the Monday deadline m ust go th ro u g h w alk­ through registration June 4. mean members “voting them­ selves out of office.” Schwada wasn't available for comment Monday on whether he would approve the bylaw changes. accountable for their actions,” he said. “Students should have some input in the process.” He said the council rejected his proposal because that would THE ALPINE WORLD-USA Narrated by Eric Pavel Tonight • 8 p .m . Here's a film e d story o f m an's re la tion to nature in the Sierra and the R ocky M ountains in all fo u r seasons. It's a visual de lig h t, a heart-w arm ing presentation that w ill th rill mem bers o f the audience o f all ages. Eric Pavel narrates h is new film tha t de picts the exh ila ratin g beauty o f m ountain scenery and excitin g closeups of plan t and w ild life that are the reward o f m an's quest fo r an intim a te re la tio n sh ip w ith nature. Tickets: $3 in advance $3.50 at the door PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE Saturday, March 31 • 8 p .m . P ilo b o lu s is a troupe o f six characters, zany as the Marx Brothers and as clever as H oud ini, w ho are adept acrobats and w ho co n ve rt' th e ir bodies in to in te rlo ckin g and interchangeable parts. You've seen them on tele visio n, now you can see th is com pany in person at Gammage. Tickets: $6, $5 and $4 — University Discount Until 6:00 p.m., Night of Performance [A cross from A rth u r Treachers] SANCTUS USA Olympics! The joggers built to take the pounding mile after mile. Presented By Ballet West Friday, April 6 * 8 p .m . Saturday, April 7 * 8 p .m . ‘‘S anctu s” Is a ba lle t o f in fin ite em otiona l and sp iritu a l depth, set on a co m p o sitio n by David Fanshawe w hich com bines authentic A frica n m u sic w ith his ow n se ttin g o f the tra d itio n a l mass. W hat “ GodspeH” and “ Jesus C h rist S uperstar" did fo r m usicals, “ S anctu s” w ill do fo r ballet. The c ritic s agree that “ S anctus" Is certain to becom e one o f B allet W est's m ajor w orks. Tickets: $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY RAGTIM E ENSEM BLE G u n th e r S c h u lle r 16.99 C o n d u c to r Woman’s athletic oxford with leather tip and heel area. Nylon uppers. Waffle studded type outsole, turned up at heel. Sunday, April 22 • 7 p .m . The New England Conservatory R agtim e Ensem ble is a nationally-renow ned m usical group w ith universal acclaim , a Gram m y Aw ard and a place atop sales charts to its cre dit. This sin g le concert by the Ensem ble prom ises to be one of the m ost e xcitin g evenings of m usical en tertainm ent at Gam mage In many years. Tickets: $7, $6 and $5 — University Discount Until 6:00 P.M., Night of Performance 17.99 U Men's athletic oxford with leather tip and heel area. Nylon uppers. Sawtooth and suction cup design rubber sole. Men’s sueded leather athletic oxford, 21.99 Men’s smooth leather tennis oxford, 24.99 And every time you buy a pair of Olympics, T.M. JC Penney w ill contribute 50c to the U.S.A. Olympic fund. S A Q R P • ITZHAK PERLMAN V io lin ist Saturday, April 28 • 8 p .m . Itzhak Perlman, one of the w o rld 's m o st sou ght-after m usicians, has firm ly established h im se lf as the forem ost v io lin is t of his generation. Don’t m iss th is sin g le concert by one o f the m ost a d ro it and versatile v io lin is ts in the w orld today. Tickets: $7, $6, and $5 — University Discount Until 6 P.M., Night of Performance Olympics dCPenney This is • 1 9 7 9 J C P e n n e y C o .. Inc. Tri-City 1900 Weet Main in Meaa Shop weekdays 9:30 to 9:00, Saturday 9:30 to 8:00, Sunday 12:00 to 5:00 ‘ Resened Student Series seats available at Gammage Box Office beginning April 2nd. ‘ Full-time students may pick up a reserved seat ticket by presenting photo ID and activity card plus 91. Maximum of two tickets per person upon presentation of two activity cards phis two photo ID'S. For additional ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434. Page 6 State Press Tuesday, March 27, 1979_________ _______ _____________________ Three coeds successfully frighten o ff attackers By Susan Clark Three ASU coeds were attacked in separate incidents on the north side of campus Sunday but excaped physical injury by screaming and fighting off their assailants, according to University Police. The first attack was reported to campus security Sunday morning. The other two victims reported assaults within minutes of each other that night. The victims’ names are being withheld by police. The victim of the morning assault told police she had parked in lot 51, north of Palo Verde Main dormitory at about 2 a.m., and was walking to the building when she observed a man walking toward her. He rushed her and grabbed her arms, she said. Police said the woman then screamed for help and the man fled. The two evening assaults occurred in parking lot 53, north of the PV Main dormitory. One victim told police she had just parked and was removing her belongings from the car when a man grabbed her from behind and held a comb to her throat. The woman apparently “talked her way out” of the potentially dangerous situation. Chief of University Police George Bays said. About 20 minutes later, the third victim was assaulted after parking in the same lot, campus police report. When the assailant grabbed the woman as she stepped from her car, she hit and kicked him and screamed, driving the attacker away, police said. One man is suspected to be responsible for the last two incidents, Bays said. He said both of the parking lot victims described their assailant as a dark-skinned male in his early 20’s of medium height with brown curly hair and brown eyes and having a pointed chin. The man was of slender build and wore a long sleeved shirt and worn blue jeans, the victims told police. “We believe (the assailant) may be a repeater,” Bays said. He added campus security has received descriptions frqm previous victims that closely resemble that of Sunday night’s attacker. Bays said the women all reacted in the “best line of defense” in protecting themselves in the assault incidents. “Screaming is a basic defense tactic” for a woman in an assault situation, Bays said. He added other successful defenses might be fighting off the attacker, or talking the man out of the attack. The north side of the campus is patrolled by ASU police on foot and in cars during the evening. Bays said. Because of the high con­ centration of womens’ dorms in that area, security said “has been enhanced over there, he said. ^ __ Since the largest number of ASU coeds park and reside on the campus’ north side, Bays advised women who expect to return home late at night to call campus security and notify them of their arrival so police can make “diligent attempts to be in the immediate vicinity.” Barry Carter Special Games Tonight at Sun Devil Stadium Vi lb. Frankfurter, your choice of bierstupa or potato salad (regular or hot German style), plus any large drink including a 12 ounce glass of m ic h elo b OR OTHER FINE BEER. $ 2 .1 0 Knockwurst • Kraut • Ale sth a College (Across from Sun oevii stadjunu A P R IL Call Days Evenings a Weekends Ownership o f 'ritzy' Paris hotel transfers to secret Arab group PARIS (AP) — Legend has it that on Aug. 25. 1944, while the rest of the Allies were liberating Paris, Ernest Hemingway headed straight for the Ritz, personally liberating the hotel bar where he had spent so many days and nights during the golden era between wars. The same legend, embellished over the yeras, says the w riter blasted a hole in one of the famed hotel's toilets with a gun. The first part of the tale has been verified by the barman who recalls Hemingway arriving in his war correspondent’s uniform with a sub­ machine gun over his shoulder. The question of the toilet, however, remains legend and is part of the hazy body of fact and fantasy surrounding what probably is the world’s best known hotel. The Ritz, whose name now is part of many languages as synonymous with elegance and luxury, still attracts the world’s richest and most discerning visitors, but ownership of the 80-yearold institution on the Place Vendome has passed Classes Forming NOWII Educational Center to a secret Arab consortium. 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 Ritz managing director Bernard Penche confirmed last week that the majority of shares had been transferred from a British company to Ritz Paris Holdings Ltd., a company based on the British tax haven island of Jersey. The only name known to be attached to the company is that of Mohammed A1 Fayad, a 50-year-old British businessman of Egyptian birth. F o r In fo rm a tio n A b o u t O th e r C enters In M ore Than 80 M a jo r US C itie s & A broad Outside NY State CALL TOIL fU t l: >00-223-1712 The French press reports a sale price of $42.8 million — and that is only for the building and goodwill. The land of the Place Vendome un­ derneath remains the property of French in­ terests. There is widespread speculation that other Arab investors are behind Fayad. A group of Saudi Arabian oil magnates wanted to buy the hotel but pulled out when the French govern­ ment demanded a 25-year guarantee th at it remain a hotel, not be made into chic offices. — presents — ★ DUSTY CHAPS ★ with Michael Collins Tonight thru Saturday ★ BILLY CLONE and the S A M E * Rock and Roll Sunday and Monday E n t e r t a in m e n t N o n -S to p f r o m 8 :1 5 The Camel Club 6820 5th Avenue — Scottsdale — 994-4168 (1 block northeast of 68th St. & Indian School) W e d n e s d a y - J a c k D a n ie ls - 8 5 * Every Night — Arrive between 8-9 p.m. and receive 1 FREE drink with admission. ★ FREE A D M ISSIO N ★ — with this ad — ^ Expires A pril 3, 1979 __________ A Tuesday, March 27, 1979 State Press Page 7 A representative of the University of San Diego, and the National Center for Paralegal Training’s LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM will be on campus Wednesday, March 28 "U ijûotë fW ffC CMRU&-THE to discuss details of the Program and career opportunities for college graduates in this growing, new field. luía neuo? suspect ir in ñ Hwipföp yeflsí" Papermate's erasable ink creates forgery possibilities By Lori Medigovich Now you see it, now you don’t. A pen recently marketed by Papermate contains erasable ink that “could cause problems,” and make forgery easier, Edwin H. Jelliff, executive vice president of the Arizona Banker’s Association said Monday. “If the pen is used to write checks or sign important documents, amounts or signatures could easily be changed,” Jelliff said. The ink used in the pen can be erased as easily as a pencil, he said, so the association is working now to inform its member bankers and customers to use the pen with caution. “We’re suggesting that banks place posters and cards in their lobbies calling attention to the problems the pen could cause,” Jelliff said. Working in conjunction with the American Banker’s Association, Paperm ate includes a statement on each package that warns of the possible hazards of using the pen, Robert Weiss a spokesman for Papermate said. “We are not trying to hide the fact that people have to be careful when using ‘Eraser Mate’,” Weiss said. "But we have gone to great lengths to work with the banker’s association to prevent possible illegal uses of this pen.” He added that the pen was specifically designed to use only special Eraser Mate refills so the ink cannot be camouflaged inside another pen. William J. Flynn, document analyst for the Arizona Department of Public Safety, has written a guide for law enforcers on determining whether such a pen has been used in document alterations. The Questioned Document Department, headed by Flynn, is a crime lab through which all counterfeit documents in the state pass for analysis. “Since the pen uses a special type of ink, its use on documents can be easily determined,” Flynn said. “Ju st by looking at the paper under a microscope we can tell if this pen has been used or not,” he said. “And for positive identification we can run physical and chemical tests on the papers.” After a period of time, the pen’s erasing ability decreases on some types of paper, he said. "On some papers, such as legal note pads or newspaper, the ink becomes permanent within 7 to 8 hours,” Flynn said. “But on other types of paper it could take as long as a day to become permanent and on some types it will never be lasting.” If a check is passed th at has been altered, Jelliff said the depositor of the check will pay the price, not the bank. “The law is if forgery takes place involving a depositor's account, that depositor is responsible for paying the amount overdrawn or forged," he said. Since the majority of checks are cashed at small businesses, Flynn said the small businessman will be the big loser if the pen is used illegally. OPEN AFTER HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY till 3 A.M. FOOD & SWING Hamburgers • Shrimp Texas Instruments Tl Programmable Use this coupon to obtain two free Tl Pakettes. Texas Instrum ents w ill send you Iw o free Tl Pakettes o l your choice tram those listed below j 520 00 value when you: (1) return this completed coupon, including serial num ber 12) along w ith your completed TI-58 custom er inform ation card (packed in box), and (3) a dated copy of proof of your purchase verifying purchase o f a Tl Programmable 58 between January J ana February 28. 1979 Your coupon, custom er information card, and dated copy of proof o i pur­ chase m ust be postmarked on or before M arch 7 .1 9 7 9 , to quality for this special otter. HAPPY DAYS & NITES: 3 PM-9 PM Sen d to: TI-58 Free Pakettes Offer, P. 0 . Box 53. Lubbock. T e w s 79408. 60C Well Drinks & Bottled Beer 35$ Draft Michelob $1.00 All Call Drinks Pakette Choice Name Address Chicken • Mushrooms City Onion Rings • Fries Zip State BREAKFAST SERVED SLOW SCREW NITE • Tuesday All Drinks Made with Sloe Gin or Juice . . . 60$ Room 318, Serra Hall San Diego, CA 92110 (714) 291-6480 Ext. 4325 M a rc h 3 1 ,1 9 7 9 c o m pqnq PLAZA For Free Brochure, contact: ifj UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO c n Lawyer's Assistant Program OFFER EXTENDED thru BILL H ALLO CK and C A C T U S CO UNTY DANELLE Arrange to attend the presentation between 12 Noon & 1:00 p.m., interviews follow. For further information contact Career Services at 965-2323. Flynn said no cases of the pen having been used illegally have occured, but added that his department is keeping an eye on the situation. “I’m sure there’s someone lurking someplace in the bushes with an idea on how to take the pen and wreak havoc on society,” he said. “We’ll soon know.” Now Appearing M ILL & SOUTHERN . . . You may qualify for this intensive 12 week, post-graduate course, which en­ ables you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. I TI-58 Serial Number (from back of calculator) T-T NITE j^P le a s e allow 30 days fo r delivery Offer void where prohibited by law. Offer good in U S o n ly __| W ednesday TURKEY A N D TEQ U ILA D R IN KS 75$ STUDENT BOOK CENTER 704 C O LLEG E A V E . v LADIES NITE - Thursday AH Drinks For Ladies. . . 69$ Jack Daniels For The Men . . . 50$ a shot TEM PE VTA-VattCNWÄr; >i Page 8 State Press Tuesday, March 27,1979 Burglary suspect found w ith $400 in library A former ASU student is being held on $5,600 bond on suspicion of first degree burglary after he was ap­ prehended inside Hayden Library after it had closed, campus police reported Monday. James John Bozek, 30, of 656 E. Main, Mesa, had allegedly burglarized several copy vending machines in the library early Wednesday morning when campus police were alerted and responded by sealing off the building, ASU chief of police George Bays said. The police then “apprehended Bozek while attempting to flee from the scene,” Bays said. Bozek was reportedly carrying about $400 in change when arrested. Bays said a second suspect fled and escaped. Bozek was transferred from the Tempe city jail to the Maricopa County Jail in Phoenix, where he is being held pending a preliminary hearing. State Press Advertising 965-7572 LEARN to SKYDIVE!! Call now 267-7815 24 hrs. • Professional instruction •Certified equipment •Well maintained aircraft • Exhibition jumps ARIZONA Largest PARACHUTE RANCH Center in the Southwest M UM M W W M W W M M M M IM W W M M M W W IA M M A M IM W W W M N W M W M M M M M W n Walking the horse These two ASU students can afford to be fearless while strolling to class in the company of their pet bodyguard, a Great Dane. [State Press staff photo by Tony Corso] If ever you see a su sp icio u s character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the U niversity P olice at 3456. No names necessary. And no v ic tim le s s crim es, please. Reading Course Increases Comprehension and Speed Do you want to learn how to comprehend more of what you read? Would you like to read faster with improved comprehension? Would you like to study more effectively? If your answer is YES, the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs. The six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee. Registration begins the week of Mar. 26 in the Reading Center, Room B112 of Payne Hall. Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your schedule from the list below: S T A R T S A P R IL 2 - M A Y 11 Morning Sections (A.M.) 1. T-Th 9:15-10:30 2. T-Th 10:40-11:55 Night Sections (P.M.) 1. 2. 3. 4. M T W Th 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 7:00-9:30 R e g is tr a tio n is M a r c h 2 6 -3 0 , t h e w e e k A F T E R S p rin g B re a k 3-man model from Famous Trails, com pare at $160. DESCRIPTION OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM $8995 2-man model, Compare at $135 . TUCSON 2823 E Speedway PHOENIX 2304 E. Indian School (open til 9 Wed. and Thur.) TEM PE 705 S. Forest (specializes in cam ping and backpacking only) $ 7 4 .9 5 The College Reading Program is a comprehensive fifteen (15) hour non-credit course designed to Increase comprehension, speed and retention of reading materials. The course focuses on comprehension as the key to rapid and efficient reading. Reading Is defined as an active decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which w ill enable him to reconstruct meaning from print. Therefore, no special eye or finger movements are stressed. Within the framework of large group, small group, and individual experiences, the student w ill actively participate rather than be lectured to by an Instructor. Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through increased speed and comprehension. Also, those students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying examinations w ill find that increased speed and comprehension aids them in sections where reading ability is tested. On the basis of past experience and research, improvement in reading is promised by the program. Classes in the past have attained average increases of fifty (50) to one hundred thirty (130 percent. The question is not whether the student can improve but how much he can improve. Tuesday, March 27, 1979 State Press Page 9 rate ASU much low er than national average parent's expectations," he added. Of the 11 suicides at ASU in the past five years, Gough said he treated only one. “The girl was forced into my office by friends and only stayed 10 minutes,” Gough said. “She didn’t believe she had an emotional problem. She committed suicide a short time later.” Of the approximately 2,000 students who seek University counseling each year, only 5 percent seriously consider suicide, Cummings said. “Many suicides can be prevented if the student has someone to express his feelings and frustrations to,” Cummings said. Suicides at ASU are rare because the University provides a strong network of support systems, Cummings said. “At ASU there is more of an opportunity to feel a part of the group because students seem to identify with the community in which they live,” he added. Group identity increases emotional support, reducing suicidal tendencies, he said. “Students need to feel they are not alone, that they are not just a number,” he added. “It’s the students who won’t get counseling that are more prone to suicide," Gough said. “People who are less intent on killing themselves recognize their problem and get help.” By Jayne Clark ASU has a much lower suicide rate among students than most universities, but even experts can’t figure out exactly why. Dr. Lawrence Cummings, director of ASU counseling services said ASU averages only 1.5 suicides per year compared to the national average of 4.5. “There's no specific evidence of why ASU is below the national average, but we can speculate the good weather and low academic pressure are an influence,” Cummings said. Collegiate suicides almost have tripled in the past 20 years because of increased, competition and pressure, a loss of “societal myths,” and a belief that an individual is only good if successful, Cummings said. “In the ‘50s there seemed to be guarantee of success and happiness,” Cummings said. “But there’s no guarantee any more.” Dr. James Gough, Student Health Center psychiatrist, said suicides among college students have increased so dramatically because of a “telescoping” effect of time available to students. “Students have more to do in less time than ever before and many can’t cope with the pressure," Gough said. “Suicidal students feel they aren’t doing a good enough job and aren’t living up to Early registration New students get first chance Phase I of early registration for th e 1979 fall semester runs from April 2 through the 9. The first phase allows all new freshman and transfer undergraduate students an opportunity to consult academic advisers, select courses and complete course request forms. C o lla g e Phase II is early fall registration and begins April 10 and lasts until July 3. Summer orientation programs will be available between June 12 and July 3. Students can register at the department of their major. Announcements Dates Clubs Places Meetings TODAY Dr. Robert Johnson will speak on “The Mexican War: America's Romantic Adventure” at the History Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Howard Johnson’s on Apache Boulevard. The College Democrats will meet at 6:30 p.m. in MU room 209. The Gay Academic Union will discuss its upcoming member­ ship drive, Gay Solidarity Day and the gay dance next month at 12:30 p.m. in MU room 214. Rev. Nolan Redmond will speak on developing campus ministry at ASU at the Episcopal Canterbury Fellowship meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The Recreation Club will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the P.E. East lobby for the student-faculty softball game. WEDNESDAY The MU Advisory Board Entertainment Committee will meet to discuss the Red Eye Special at 3 p.m. In the MU Gila Room. “Love is AH” will be the topic at the Eckankar meeting, 7:30 p.m. in MU room 221. The Liberal Arts College Council ot Students meets at 4 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. Mobilization tor Survival will plan anti-nuclear-energy activities during its meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU Cochise Room. Mortar Board will initiate members at 5:30 p.m. on the MU’s second floor. THURSDAY “Sexism in Mystical Exploration” will be the topic at the Esoteric Studies and Disciplines club meeting at 3 p.m. In Stauffer Hall 140A. The MU Advisory Board Recreation Committee will discuss its highlight program and the Red Eye Special at 3:15 p.m. In the MU Greenlee Room. Fred Halstead will speak on “How to Fight Nuclear Power” at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. The New College Republicans will discuss a constitution at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. // MUSIC EXPO 79 n The Largest Exhibition of Musical Instruments Ever Presented For You, the M usician. .. April 9th 20% to 50% Discounts On All Musical Instruments I# For Information and Complimentary Passes contact: FMNK MILANO MUSIC CO. MESA 834-6581 PHOENIX 273-1691 SCOTTSDALE 946-3431 /±CNBirth d efects vijJ are forever. U nless you help. TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN T H IS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Mb 790 W . B ro 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 Loca­ tions With This Coupon. Expires 4/30/79. THE GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION fo r THE CENTER OF CRIM INAL JUSTICE p re s e n ts VERNON L. HOY Director of the Department of Public Safety to speak in an open forum about the future growth and development of the Department of Public Safety in the State of Arizona. W e d n e s d a y • M a r c h 28 * 2 :3 0 p .m . P in a l R o o m * M e m o r ia l U n io n F ly the jet set. Stand the F-4 Phantom on its tail and clim b, straight into the stratosphere. M ARINE CORPS OFFICER PROGRAMS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Flight Guarantee Program if you qualify. For more detailed information, the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will be on campus: LOCATION: Walkway by Hayden Library DATES: 26-28 March 1979 TIME: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you can’t stop by and see us on campus, write or call (collect) at: Marine Corps Officer Selection 317 N. Central Ave., Rm. 208, Phoenix, Arizona 85004 Phone: 261-4080 Major William P. LANZA Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer The Few. The Proud. The Marines. Page 10 State Press Tuesday, March 27, 1979 Courses on age offered for fall 79 By David Davis Because more than 15 percent of the United States’ population will be over 65 by the year 2000, an ASU com m ittee was established three years ago to promote teaching and research in the complexities of aging. The Multidisciplinary Com­ mittee on Aging’s primary ob­ jective is to find out what campus programs are already in operation and organize them into a cohesive unit, according to B ernita Steffi, com m ittee chairperson. In an attem pt “to strengthen the liaison with the community” they succeeded in getting committee representatives from the State Bureau on Aging and the Area Agency on Aging, along with two retired workers and a number of students. Of the 42 courses of study identified by the committee as necessary, 11 will be offered next fall. They range from nutrition to communication, and will be listed in a separate section in the front of the ASU fall class schedule. “T h ere's a lot more to gerontology than caring for old people," Steffi said. “Through research, maybe we can turn back the biological clock.” Steffi said she is presently working on collating data she has accumulated through sur­ veys with high school and college students concerning their attitudes on aging. She said the high school students surveyed had attitudes more negative than those of college students. “There is a lot of anxiety and denial towards aging in our society. That’s because we are very youth oriented," Steffi said. She said the committee is also planning to instig ate an academic program offering degrees in gerontology from ASU. ASU to host free seminar about women “Women Confronting the Male Marketplace” will be the subject of an ASU conference from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the MU. Speakers from ASU, the University of California, UCLA and UA are among those to be speaking and leading panel discussions at the free con­ ference. F u rth e r inform ation is available at 965-7309. The day­ long session is co-sponsored by ASU’s W omens’ Studies Program, the College of Liberal Arts and the Arizona Council in cooperation with the National Endowment for the Humanities. by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY I dunnoCOULDTHAT PROBABLY BeATIWS THEPRESS. 60 BACK TOSLEEP.. now, who , i p ATTENTION N o Preference Students in th e Liberal Arts C o lle g e 1 Early Bird Advisement for Fall Registration from March 27 to April 9. 1 / A v o i d the last m i n u t e rush. I PONTTHINK THEYRE60IN6 TO60 AWAY, m webetK W & ! TER6ETUP I / ^ -----s A NO, JENNY! I'M NOT TALKIN6TD tvreportERGATSIX IN THEMORNIN6! Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or Call 965-2954 Fall 1979 A ro u n d the W o rld ..AND FORMOREONTHE JIMMY THUDPUCKER retirement; WE NOW SWITCHUVE TOTHE LTTTLE TROUBADOURS J MAUBU CANYON BUNGALOW- JIMMY. WHENDIP YOUFIRSTREACH THE DECISION TORETIRE? r Visit four continents while earning a full semester of rcredit. Professors are from leading American Universities. ^Completely accredited by the Univer­ sity of Colorado. More than 60 university courses, many with voyagerelated emphasis. Strong supporting in-port programs. Visiting area experts. WELL, I THINK IT WAS THE M0RNIN61 WALKED INTOMY KUCHEN AND FOUNDA COUPLEFANS G0IN6 THROUGH THE TRASHCAN. I . .UH.. " WHATIS U, JENNY? ? EYEWITNESS NEWS. YOU WANT YOUR NO.NO, COFFEEBACK, THYKUS RIGHT? BIGTHREE. MINES CREAM. Sail from San Francisco September 12 to the O rient, India, Africa, South America and the Caribbean. Apply now. For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, Taj Mahal Building. P.O. Box 2488, Laguna Hills. CA 92654. Telephone (800) 854-0195 (toll-free outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. Universe is fully airconditioned, 18.000 tons, of Liberian registry. civ Information Table-M onday, April 2 ,9 -3 p.m. Yavapai Room Student Union Slide Presentation at 7 p.m. Coconino Room Student Union • ASU U N IV E R SIT Y P L A S M A CENTER 968-6139 Plasma Donors Are Life Savers CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATION! NEW DONOR FEES » 1 0 .0 0 w ill now be paid fo r each donation and you may donate tw ice w ithin a seven-day period. That means $2 0 . 0 0 a w eek of added income fo r you. A S S O C IA T E D B IO S C IE N C E O F TEM PE, IN C . 1 0 1 5 S. R ural Rd. T e m p e , A riz o n a 968-6139 Federally Licensed and Regulated. Hours of Operation: M o n ., Tu es., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30 W ed. 10-6 • Sat. 9-1 Bring this ad in fo r *2.00 Bonus (NEW DONORS ONLY) Tuesday, March 27, 1979 State Press Page 11 HARD CONTACT LENSES $79.95 SOFT CONTACT LENSES $99.95 IT ARTS & Trial w earing period fo r C ontact Lenses. Same day delivery fo r m ost so ft contacts. S oft co n ta cts fo r A stig m a tism • C ontact Lens S upplies. 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL COMPLETE GLASSES Eye Exam fo r Glasses $20.00 F ill Your D octo r's P rescriptions E N T E R T A IN M E N T DR. W.G. AMES, Optometrist A A .e s , Bodyscapes: ~ V . £so*u o * 10 .. , Ootn , A. IN . For A pp o in tm e n t o r Inform a tion i 4 c A A A 94i -5210 O l. A Scottsdale, Ariz. Open Monday thru Saturday Artist keys on women's torsos The result of this try-and-fail nurturing was evidenced in the screening of the slides. Without exception, the paintings depict the anatomy of women in various postures, from the waist to the knees. If this sounds like a coy description, so, to an extent, are the paintings. With buttocks framed in frills and silk; thighs teasingly exposed by a satin slip, the paintings are really a fusion of anatomy and decoration. In effect, they portray “sexuality not sex,” as Kacere adamently insisted throughout the lec­ ture. Predictably this led to many excited questions from both the aesthetic and (one suspects) feminist views in the question-answer period which followed the slides. Some queries were on the light side (“Do your models use their own underwear?”) as were some answers, (“Sometimes yes; sometimes I supply them — they’re tax-deductible”). Others cut deeper to the heart of the raison d ’etre of 50 paintings of women in highly selective, preciously draped vision. “Why don’t you paint men?.” Evidently there is something of a personal philosophy behind this artistic choice; a philosophy of celebrating the fecund aspect of nature and of humankind. Perhaps the decoration, the enticing elaboration, is to imply the male consciousness too. Also, there is behind it the rightly arrogant conviction of an artist, of John “I will not defend my work” Kacere: “Yes, people ask me why I don’t paint men, why I don’t paint pubic hairs, why I don’t paint pimples; and I say, you want them, you paint them in your pictures!” John Kacere, the celebrated painter whose work has been exhibited in Paris, Chicago, Rotterdam, Frankfurt and, of course, New York, is carrying a full load at ASU this semester — teaching, that is, in the art department. On the Thursday before spring break, Kacere offered an opportunity to both his students and the University community to view about 50 slides of his paintings. The occasion was billed as “lecture” though Kacere distained any such pur­ pose from the start. “This is really not a lecture — I’m not sure what it will be,” he told the SRO crowd gathered in the art department lecture hall. Actually, the prelude to the slide-show was mostly a sentimental journey, with Kacere “fondly” recalling his start in the art world as a professional sign painter at the age of 12. Hardly a lucrative trade at the time, the aspiring painter was once paid with rejects from a potato chip factory. Another time he earned about 20 cents — the cost of his materials. Determined to be schooled, he saved money during the Depression and eventually graduated from the University of Iowa with his masters degree. Since a one-man showing at the Zabriskie Gallery in New York in 1954 and again in 1956, Kacere has been featured in numerous one-man and group exhibitions around the country and the world. Apropos of his work, he spoke of the evolution to the type of photo-realistic paintings he does today. “I wanted to paint women as goddesses . . . I failed for several reasons . . . everything I do has evolved.” GET READY! Operation ID is coming to ASU. Watch for details. It can save you money and heartaches. M O R E S P R IN G S P E C IA L S Hiking Boot $ 0 1 qc #8830. With vibram sole... 0 l.uU Men's Colored T-Shirts.............$1.4 9 Painter Pants Special Pastels. ...* 9 .9 9 French Style Alr Mattress...$10 .9 9 Italian Kh^ki Shorts.!!:;:..... ..* 4 .7 5 K-Bar Marine Knife........... ....*2 5 .0 0 G.I. Plastir Canteens.2I | k ........69° Lake Tahoe Sleeping Bag,.. *2 1 .9 5 Khaki B u i i & f l i t s _ ^ T .... *8 .9 5 Safari Frame Pack Two-Man Boat S p ecial.. Special.. .*26 .8 8 ......... '2 8 4 8 PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. M ill, Tempe 894-9137 — J e a n W ils o n DRIVE CARS FREE O f ii. O x L & a i Saxt F in est Indian Jew elry & S outhw estern G ifts Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. 1 0% plus D isco unt w ith S tu d en t I.D . W e are I.C .C . licensed and In­ sured. M ust be 21 years o r more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY Lobby of How ard Joh nson's 225 E. Apache Blvd. 894-9430 991-5533 Earn while yon learn. t: * DRY GULCH SALOON 8 1 5 N . S c o tts d a le Rd. 9 6 8 -5 6 4 3 Just N o rth of th e R iver B ottom 2 for 1 DRINKS Every Night With This Ad (1 per night only - Expires April 4,1979 This paycheck could be yours — w ithout cutting classes! Western has many types o f good-paying temporary clerical, marketing and light indus­ trial assignments available. Unlike permanent part-time jobs, temporary work can be tailored to f it your schedule, since you take only the assignments you want. Register at your local Western office today for Easter vacation w ork or summer jobs. Come in any time you want to make extra money. See how we can help you earn while you learn. We're in the white pages. Western TEMPORARY SERVICES. Go-Go Dancers ★ All New Shows Watch for Our Special “Heinek^n N i g h t ” D in in g • D an cin g • L arg e S creen T .V . * Pool C o rporate Headquarters: 101 H ow ard Street San Francisco, C alifo rn ia 9 4 1 0 5 Clerical (W estern G irl) • M arketin g ■ Industrial ■ S entry M edical • Technical ■Santa ■ Photo ■V id eo tap e E O E -M /F Paga 12 State Press Tuesday, March 27, 1979 Jazz concert energetic TEACHERS NEEDED IN FLORIDA To teach graduate and undergraduate level math, physics, engineering, and chemistry for the Navy in Orlando, Florida. • Starting salary $12,000 a year • $20,000 + in four years • Free medical and dental care • 30 days paid vacation a year • Open to men and women, U.S. citizens 21-281/2 years old, B.S. in math, physics, chemistry or engineering. •OPPORTUNITY FOR NAVY FINANCED POST-GRADUATE EDUCATION FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: Dave Kendall and the Navy Officer Inf mation Team on the ASu campus Tues. -Thurs., March 27, 28, 29,1979 or cal I him at (602) 261-3158 AGE REQUIREMENT REQUIRED BY FEDERAL LAW 96-202-11B Opposing styles effective The John A bercrom bieRichard Beirach Quartet con­ certs may have been short, but the performers squeezed a lot of hard playing into that short time span. The q u a rte t, which traveled here for the Associated Students' ‘ Real Jazz Series, played two shows at Neeb Hall. The group has been together over a year, and has managed to produce a unique sound while still retaining the individuality of its members. The quartet plays in a free-flowing style over structured compositions, and leaves plenty of solo space for creative improvisation. One of the most interesting facets of the group is the utilization of colors and textures that are available through the instrumentation. Abercrombie is the most definitive player in the group, and his fusion of jazz and rock guitar styles is further defined by the electric sound of his semi­ hollow-body guitar. This, mixed with acoustic bass, piano and a free-form percussion style. provides many variables for the band to work with. Most of the band's music is original material by Aber­ crombie or Beirach and is primarily modal. In the concerts Abercrombie tended to em­ phasize that aspect of the music. His guitar solo lines were complex, and he mixed long streams of single-note lines with chordal passages that were more like sheets or layers of sound. clean, clear sound, and his lines intertwined with the others, whether supporting or opposing. His sensitivity was an aural catalyst, coaxing and leading the band. Drummer Peter Donald's rhythm ic im petus supplied energy and filled out the complete sound. His playing was responsive as he enhanced the soloists’ lines, som etim es following, sometimes directing. Beirach leaned more in the opposite direction, playing in an earthy, bluesy style. His playing As evidence of a smooth unit, the band often changed the “feel” of a tune, initiating a latin or double time feel with a change of soloists. Such tran­ sitions were made smoothly, and were effective for adding in­ terest. M u sic was energetic and his musical a d d itio n s c o m p le m e n te d tastefully. He too seemed in­ terested in obtaining textures and full sounds from the piano, but his playing had a more “playing changes” approach which added refreshing contrast to the overall sound. The co-leaders’ opposing styles were linked together with George Mraz’s inventive bass lines. Mraz’s acoustic bass had a Audience response to the band’s swinging version of Dave Brubeck’s composition “In Your Own Sweet Way” was in­ teresting. This was the only song where the band played a straight-ahead swing, and the reaction was enthusiastically favorable. Even though the band does not emphasize that style of music, they made it known where their roots are. And it may have been the hottest tune of the night. —Suzanne McEUresh Israel's Streisand to sing at benefit You’ll make the right connections at O S LEflKURT Join a Company moving quickly into tomorrow . . . GTE LENKURT, an established leader— world­ wide— in State-of-the-Art design and manufacture of video, voice and data communication systems and related electronic equipment. We supply communication sys­ tems to the Telephone Industry . . . railroads . . . power utilities . . . petroleum and pipeline com­ panies . . . broadcast and CATV firms . . . government agencies and a wide spectrum of private business organizations. Our location is superb — in the heart of the beautiful San Fran­ cisco Peninsula . . . Our environ­ ment is stimulating and produc­ tive . . . our compensation and benefits are most attractive. Opportunities for Graduates exist in the following area: Product Development Engineering ^ Training Program If your interests lie in the design and development of communi­ cations circuitry and systems, this is an exceptional opportunity. This is an individually tailored program in one or more specific product groups such as Microwave, Data Transmission, Com­ ponent Development, Frequency and Pulse Code Modulation, Fil­ ters and Networks, and Test Engineering. ON CAMPUS IN TERVIEW S M ARCH 30 If you are graduating with a BS or MS in Electrical or Electronics Engineering, sign up now for an interview. Contact the College Placement Office for more information on our Company. — — To expedite your interview, please complete the following — mini-application and mail to DICK NELSON, Employment Manager, at the address below . . . N am e_______________________________________________ ________ Address_____________________________________________________ Zip. S tate. City Phonej___L .Graduation Date. .Degree. -Availability for hire date. Any prior practical work experience S Q L E f lK U R T 1105 C ounty Road, San Carlos, CA 94070 415/595-3000 We are an equal opportunity employer. V Ruthi Navon, Israel’s answer to B arb ra S treisan d , will com m unicate through the universal language of music Sunday in a single Tempe performance. But the young television star and singer can choose from any number of dialects to spin her pop, rock and disco lyrics. She performs in English, French, Italian and Spanish as well as Hebrew. Navon will perform for a benefit of the Hillel Union of ASU at 7 p.m. Sunday in Gammage Center. She began her career in an Israeli army entertainment group and quickly rose to become Israel’s top singing star. Besides being a guest artist in in tern atio n al concert -to u rs throughout Europe and South Africa, her album Ruthi Navon hit the number one spot on the Israeli charts with four of its songs. Television and the Broadway stage also have been the point of Navon’s talents. She stars in Israel’s number one television show “Cabbage Head” and has appeared in the Broadway production “Don’t Step on My Olive Branch.” Tickets are $12.50, $10 and $6 at Gammage. ' Ruthi Navon Tuesday, March 27, 1979 State Press Page 13 Royal Hunt o f the Sun' Dazzling effects cover play In Peter Shaffer’s “The Royal Hunt of the Sim”, the neat thing for Mr. Shaffer is th a t a talented production can make the play itself as obscured as possible. I mean, with 16,000 feathers, gold masks, “Incan” chants and a choreographed funeral dirge, who’s about to notice the text, right? Unfortunately, even the Arizona Theater Company’s physically dazzling production could not overcome this long-winded banality; and even the most dull of the good-willed' would have to admit that after three hours we had not seen, heard, or learned anything that could not have been said in a merciful 90 minutes. The play is set chiefly in Peru, and is told as a reminiscence by Martin Ruiz (Robert Ellenstein), who as a boy accompanied Pizarro and a small band of conquistadors in their subjugation of the Incas in the early 16th century. The main thrust of the play, that is, the flagship of cliched “noble savagery” and “corrupt Christianity,” is the relationship that develops between Pizarro (John Anderson) and the Sovereign Inca of Peru, Atahuallpa (William Burns). Eventually, of course, Pizarro betrays Atahuallpa and the latter is killed. This notorious historical fact lolly-gags through the second act like an upstaging actor that refuses to die. So much for the play. Now let’s get out our production check-list. Acting: uniformly ex- Tim cellent. Anderson brings a stagey, but nice bravado to the role of Pizarro. Burns does likewise with the Incan ruler. John McMurtry as De Soto, P i z a r r o ’s s e c o n d - i n command, is a fascinatingly skilled actor with a resonant voice and adds real style to the production. Lighting: By Dan T. Willoughby. Very effective, especially the latticewindow shadowing in some scenes. Set Design: P eter Wexler. Again, very ef­ fective; even though the Incan Temple looked in some scenes like weathered grade-school bleachers. In others the “bleachers” were slowly plated with golden m aterials to suggest Pizarro’s bargain with the Incas to fill a room with 9 feet of gold. In short, the ATC, Tucson-based and in its second residency at the Scottsdale Center for the A rts, is a highly professional company. “Royal Hunt” director and artistic director for the group, Sandy Rosenthal, has made the most of this play, but one cannot help but wonder if the main attraction wasn’t the scope for technical razzledazzling. In this sense it provides a rare and valuable view of what “total theater” can do — as long as we retain the perspective that, “total theater” notwithstanding, “the play’s the thing.” Antique Clothing and Costumes llectables Clothes from 1920's (and earlier) 1930's and 1940's new S H IP M E N T 1950's clothing Oriental (a specialty) MERCHAND,SE Lace, Liners, Jewelry, Accessories and Western Wear Dgnabcllc's 1 0 : 0 0 Classic Clothing - 6 :0 0 808 So. ASH TEMPE 968-1657 —Jean Wilson . . But wily hypocrite outdoes it with ease In the Arizona Theater Company’s second of­ fering, actors and director Israel Hicks begin with a distinct advantage over the “Royal Hunt” production — a wonderful play. The play is Moliere’s “Tartuffe,” brilliantly translated by poet Richard W ilbur into rhymed couplets. T artuffe (John McMurtry), of course, is the wily hypocrite who insinuates himself into the household of the gullible Orgon (Robert Ellenstein) as the resident Salvationist. Meanwhile, he makes advances to Orgon’s wife as he angles to marry the young daughter of the house, Mariane (Penny Metropulos), and other­ wise fulfills every unholy propensity to eating, drinking, and merrying. The play is much more than just a farce, but it is that too, and here director Hicks has con­ centrated on infusing a continued page 14 Legal Services at a Reasonable Fee John P. Silkey ATTO RNEY AT LAW •DWI «DEFENSE »LANDLORD/TENANT • PROBATE «REAL ESTATE »ACCIDENTS •PERSONAL INJURY •OTHER LEGAL SERVICES April Flowers by O P Conveniently located a t . . 5 0 0 W . B r o a d w a y , S u ite 114 Tem pe 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 One Block North of University Monday thru Saturday 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION C a ll 8 9 4 -1 9 5 6 f o r a p p o in t m e n t s Page 14 State Press Tuesday, March 27, 1979 More about Tale of tricky Tartuffe' continued from page 13 lucent fun into a play that can have more than a few disturbing shadows. Part of the fun lies in the pithy sarcasm of the lines, which becomes even more pointed and delightful for the inherent humor of the verse form itself. The actors all have perfected delivery of this sort of humor in their smooth, unhurried in­ flection of every phrase. Kate Michelle as maid Dorine, the model of common sense in the household, is especially good in this as is Ben­ jamin Stewart as Orgon’s brother-in-law, Cleante. At the conclusion of one scene in which Cleante has held forth non-stop with perfect timing and expression, the preview audience of high school students broke into spontaneous applause. Actually, spontaneous applause was not rare as each scene was so skill­ fully realized that the exit of its principal actor begged to be acknowl­ edged . It is unfortunate that a production of such calibre is so rare in the Valley. But — it is. So, make the most of the op­ portunity. “Tartuffe” will be performed at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts. —Jean Wilson Cleante [Benjamin Stewart] is appalled at the shenanigans of Tartuffe [John McMurtry] in the Arizona Theater Company’s production of Moiiere’s Tartuffe. ____________ VK----Q DMC Studio Musicians PREMEDICALSTUDENTS Toto holds that Grammy HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The record industry scrap heap is littered with the vinyl efforts of competent, not to mention talented, musicians who just weren’t able to get it together as a solo act. There are a few who have transcended the mists of anonymity by virtue of their repeated association with superstars. Saxophonist Tom Scott comes to mind. But even Scott, who’s played for everyone from Carole King to the Blues Brothers, probably is best known to the general public for his short-lived foray into the limelight with the L.A. Express. Now comes Toto, a band consisting of six young studio musicians who have leapt the always-a-bridesmaid-never-a-bride barrier with a single bound. Their debut album, “Toto," earned a Grammy nomination for best new artist and has been certified platinum, meaning it has sold more than a million copies. Anyone with a working radio has probably heard their single, “Hold the Line.” National MCAT REVIEW Course The specialized approach to M C A T preparation. So what do Jeff and Steve Porcaro, Steve Lukather, David Hungate, David Paich and Bobby Kimball know that others who have tried and failed in the solo album game don’t? * O ffered lo ca lly II E n ro ll now fo r Spring sessions. “We play the kind of music that everybody can listen to, rather than real technical music th at’s very hard to play and very hard to listen to,” says guitarist Lokather, a curly-haired 21-yearold who looks more like a grocery delivery boy than a rock star. He has recorded with Alice Cooper, Hall and Oates and Valerie Carter. “Most band session players play for other musicians,” adds Hungate, at 30 one of the senior members of the group. “But just because we’re not playing jazz-rock and everyone doesn’t take 15-minute solos all the time, doesn’t mean we’re not playing for other musicians,” Lokather intercedes. “It’s just that a lot of times, studio musicians will get a solo album deal, and they’ll try to aspire to such heights of virtuosity, they lose music,” explains Hungate. K NATIONAL MCAT REVIEW COURSE l jj p.Q. Box 362 « Chatsworth, CA 91311 « [2 1 3 ] 980-5993 j| Red Eye Sp e cia l FEATURING JOE SHARINO • M IDNIGHT n A VIA TIO N APRIL 6 , 19791! . BLUES BAND • N O VA with FRANCINE REED • THE ARIZONA BANJO BAND • THE AJO REPERTORY COM PANY • KBBC SPRING MUSIC RENAISSANCE • DISCO w ith DR. BUZZ • LAS VEGAS CASINO • GAMES • CONTESTS • PRIZES • A N D MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Tickets Available and Registration for All Games and Contests Start March 2 6 ,19 79, in the Memorial Union Activities Center. Are you ready to take on challenge and adventure?? If you seek to explore the limits of time and space, then Naval Aviation could be the means to launch your journey. By the time you qualify to wear Naval Aviator’s wings, you will have faced and conquered challenges that come only once in a life­ time for a few, very special people. The Navy has vacancies designed for those who believe themselves capable of the extraordinary with unlimited advancement opportunity and unusually attractive bene­ fits including: ☆ Starting salary to $13,500, increases to $22,000 in 4 years ☆ Finest flight training in the world ☆ Free medical, dental care ☆ Opportunity for travel ☆ Guaranteed flight training Afternoon Events Start at 11:00 a.m . at the MU East Lawn. Barbeque and Live Music with the M idnight Blues Band and Many Surprises from 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. Meal Tickets may be used. If you can meet our high standards and you are an American Citizen with vision correctable to 20/20, please express your interest, with no obligation, by writing to: Evening Events Start at 8:00 p.m. in the Memorial Union. General Admission Tickets are $1.50 and Are Available Now. Dave Kendall Navy Recruiting Class A Station 317 North Central Phoenix, Ariz. 85004 S p o n s o r e d by the M U A B E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e in c o o p e r a t i o n with all other M U A B Committees. U liilHj Entertainment Committee or call him at (602) 261-3158 f Tuesday, March 27, 1979 State Press Page 15 diversions Music “The Barber of Seville” will Select-A-Seat. be presented In English by the New York City Opera Theater at 8 p.m. Monday in Gammage Center. The company is directed by Thomas Martin. The humorous intrigues of the opera are combined with a magical lyricism. Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. The ASU Choir, directed by Douglas McEwen, will con­ clude its spring tour of Nevada and California with a free concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church, 7000 N. Central, Phoenix. Jethro Tull w ill be presented by Associated Students and the ASU Activity Center in an 8 p.m. concert Monday in the Activity Center. Tickets, priced at $8.50, are on sale at Gammage and Diamond’s The ASU Jazz Band I and Rock Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. April 3. The free concert is in the ASU Music Theater. The final concert in the ASU Faculty Chamber Music Series is scheduled at 8 p.m. April 4 in the ASU Music Theater. Admission is free. Theater The second in this season’s Showcase Series at the Lyceum Theater w ill be “The Shadow Box,” which won a 1977 Tony Award as Best Play. Directed by Daniel Witt, it concerns three terminally ill patients and their struggle to deal with their condition. It will be presented at 8 p.m. April 5 to 8 at the Lyceum Theater. Tickets are on sale at the Lyceum and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat at $3 for the public and $1 for students, N Bruce Marks’ “Sanctus,” set to music by David Fanshawe, will highlight the 8 p.m. pro­ grams April 6 and 7 by Ballet West at Gammage Center. Also on the program will be “ Brandenburg Gait,” "Peasant Pas de Deux” from "Giselle," and “ Inscape.” Tickets are $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 at Gammage and Diamond's Select-A-Seat. *4.00 REWARD W HEN YOU CAPTURE A GREAT PAIR OF OUR FASHION JEANS Just bring this poster in by March 31, 1979, and w e’ll give you $4.00 off selected fashion jeans. Hundreds available by: SEDGEFIELD • H.I.S. • WRANGLER • LOVE’n STUFF • LADY WRANGLER Of course alterations are free. O ur new spring line of tops, shorts, and rompers are now in stock. d e /e f I je o n / 3130 S. M IL L at Southern (S m ltty’s Center) TEM PE 967-4972 Pilobolus Dance Theater, a six-member company which has created a new dance in which hufnan bodies are en­ tangled in ways no one had dreamed of before, will give a performance at 8 p.m. Satur­ day in Gammage Center. Tick­ ets are $6, $5 and $4 at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. Open 10-6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Film “Alpine World — USA,” a film that shows man’s relation to nature in the Sierra and Rocky Mountains during four seasons of the year, will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Gammage Center. Tickets are $3 in advance at Gammage and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat and $3.50 at the door. Northlight Northlight Gallery’s Four Corners Juried Exhibition will run until Thursday. The ex­ hibition features the best photography from Arizona, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. It is located in the Fine Arts Annex. Coming Up The Red Eye Special will be April 6 featuring Joe Sharino. Quiz shows, live music, a Las Vegas casino and a gong show also w ill be presented. The event is sponsored by the MUAB entertainment commit­ tee. Pi/obolus Dance theater 6 6 /f STEP INTO THE FUTURE 99 fi:Y - Dance Contest First P rize $ 5 0 0 * T rip for (2) to A cap u lco for 5 D ays. C o ntests W ednesday, M arch 2 1 , 28 - A p ril 4 , 1 1 . 8 :0 0 P . M . Is la n d 2nd p la ce w e e k ly winners w ill be e lig ib le for A p ril 1 8th , 10:00 P . M . Fin als plus lots o f prizes for.contestants. Every contestant must Sign-up a t SADIE T H O M P S O N S in advance w ith the D . J . WITH fllfi rafiCE TECHMkUGV IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TECHNOLOGICAL CHALLENGES. Lasers. Space systems design. Electro-optic sensors. Nuclear e n e rg w ^ l^ F o rc e scientists, engineers, and other technology-oriented personnel are at the forefront of technology's fast-moving and complex frontiers. (Lee Lefybold) ™ c » x«» Be sure to try our : S « S n , School launches you on a challenging career and into the future. A c a p u lc o I * 'V A N ! : D L Q U iP M i N ’ ir . : N ü iN 'ó W Q «K o n ly 75Rogers, Peggy Tosdal and Gail Amundrud sped to a time of 3:46.90 in the 400-yard medley relay, only to be edged out by by the Cardinals’ AIAW record setting time of 3:46.89. Stanford was also in the meet until the final events, winding up third with a 495 total. Texas, a team with talent but no depth, took third with 375, followed by North Carolina with 290 and USC with 266. Eastern Illinois is in town tonight for a rugby match against ASU in Sun Devil Stadium, but that’s about the only thing ASU coach Barry Carter knows about his opponent. “They’ve been rather secretive of their per­ formance since Christmas, so they’re a bit of an unknown quantity, I’m afraid,” said Carter, whose own club has a 14-6-1 record this season. “I know they’ve got a monster — some guy who’s 6-foot-6, 250 — but we’ve played against a whole team of monsters from UCLA before.” Tonight’s game will be the second played in Sun Devil Stadium this season. On March 9, about 2,500 fans looked on as ASU defeated Cal-Santa Barbara _ x D is c o L ounge , ASU’s Gail A m undrud defended her 100-yard freestyle title with an AIAW record time of 50.63. She also won the 200 freestyle. Texas' Joan Pennington was the meet's high scorer as she set AIAW and U.S. records in the 50-yard butterfly and the 100yard individual medley. Allison Grant was ASU’s first national champion in the meet, as she took the 50-yard breast­ stroke on opening day in a 29.56 time. “Allison’s performance kept us in the meet that first day," said head coach Mona Plummer. “She really did a super job all day and especially in the 50.” The Sun Devils stayed close throughout the meet on the strength of the relays, winning two and finishing second in two others. BACKGAM M ON AT ITS FINEST in s tr u c tio n s a lw a y s a v a ila b le tonI ght 'THE BACK TO THE GRIND UNWIND PARTY" d o o r p r o c e e d s vyill g o to t h e A S U A d C lu b • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ D is c o D a n c e C la s s e s h e ld h e r e in c o n ju n c tio n w it h th e A S U L e is u re C o u rs e s . D e ta ils a t t h e M U . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A s y o u h a v e r e q u e s t e d , o u r e x p a n d e d p a r k in g lo t is n o w a v a ila b le f o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . Apache at Rural U K a t ltM l C M U r Call M y» Ivsab*«* 6 Weekend* Last Chance to Prepare for Graduate School Entrance Exams! (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) 967-2967 for Information About Other Centers In Mejor US Cities A Abroad Outside NY State CAU YOU f t I I: • O S W -lt W 26-15. ASU will be one man short when kickoff comes around at 7 p.m. Flanker Frank Caserona is on the sick list with pneumonia. 75-001 ^CHUTE JUMPING ^S T R M C T lD fi' IACHUTE | v |0 fE / Professional instruction if969 Sky-Dive Neat Phoenix 20 YeanCKperience Hours o p ip p t. only $5 off with ASU I.D. Classroom East Phoenix 275-0010 Page 20 State Press Tuesday, March 27, 1979 Devil tracksters excel Triangular victories by both ASU track teams highlighted Saturday’s cinder action at Sun Angel Stadium. The undefeated women’s team stopped both UTEP and Colorado 69Vi-44-34 >/j , while the men’s team took its first victory of the year against three losses, an 87-4433 win over UTEP and NAU. Also, in dual scoring, the men’s team grabbed only its second victory since it won the 1977 NCAA Outdoor Cham­ pionship, as the Devils downed a shorthanded UTEP squad 93-48. The Miners didn’t use four of their AllAmerica runners — Jerome Deal, Mike Musyoki, Peter Lemashon and Suliemon Nyambui — as UTEP coach Ted Banks decided to give them a day off. ‘‘We run such a demanding indoor schedule, they are still tired and I just wanted to rest them,” Banks said. The Sun Devils won 10 events, with sophomore Greg Moore grabbing two victories. Moore took the 100-yard dash with a 10.72 effort and also won the 200 with a 21.45 showing. Moore also was part of the ASU 400 relay team, which took first with a 41.18 mark. ASU’s Gerald Burl edged out teammate Leon Tubbs 47.96-47.98 to win the 400yard run, and Ray Wicksell returned to ASU grabs best finish ever at meet Bv Jim Klsleger California dom inated the NCAA swimming and diving cham pionships over the weekend in Cleveland, Ohio and the Sun Devils came on strong the last day to grab a 14th place finish, the highest ever for an ASU team. The Pac-10 was the class act of the meet, as three schools, including UCLA and USC, finished in the top five and winner Cal landed seven in­ dividual All-Americas. ASU had two individual AllAmerica swimmers and five from relay teams. Winning individual honors for the Sun Devils were Sam Jones with a 12th in the 100-yard breaststroke and Paul Asmuth with a fourth in the 1,650 freestyle. ASU also finished ninth in the 400-yard medley relay and 11th in the 800-yard freestyle relay. Taking All-America honors from those ev en ts w ere Tom Lungaard, Graham Welbourn, Sam Hewson, Jim New and Shannon Varner. It was a b itte r-sw e e t championship meet for the Sun Devils in not finishing as high as they expected but higher than any other ASU team ever has. The times for this year's meet were on the average much lower than last year in the fast Cleveland State Pool. Jones, who took his first AllAmerica title, said a few of the ASU swimmers were very nervous at the meet, including himself. “I was more prepared for the sprints than I was the breast­ stroke,” Jones said. “But I guess I did better in the breaststroke because I wasn’t expected to do that well and it took some of the pressure off. A few of the swimmers were very nervous. I know Trent Lyght was nervous and could hardly eat breakfast before qualifying.” Both relay teams set ASU school records in the meet and Asmuth set a school record in the 1,650 with a time of 15:11.36. k* earlier form as he won the 1,500-meter run in 3:45. Also, Sun Devil Pat Chapman won the javelin with a toss of 193-3, Coart Owens grabbed honors in the high jump with 610, Dannie Jackson was first in the long jump at 24-9‘A, Ken McClendon topped everyone in the triple jump at 51-7 and Rick Rogers won the pole vault with a 170 showing. For the ASU women, Kathy Mintie set a new school record in the 1,500 with a 4:37.8, but still finished second to UTEP’s Debbie Mitchell, who blew everybody off the cinders with a 4:23 clocking. Also, Val Boyer of the Sun Devils tied school and stadium records in the 200 with 23.54. Several former ASU tracksters ran unattached in Saturday’s men’s meet. Thrown together under the name Philadelphia Pioneers, Charlie Wells, Herman Frazier, Dwayne Evans and Tony Darden won the 4 x 100 relay with a 40.04 clocking. Evans won the 100 with an effort of 10.64 and Frazier ran a leg of less than 46 seconds on an unattached 4 x 400 relay team. The Devil men host Nebraska and Iowa State in a triangular April 7 at Sun Angel Stadium, while the women travel to Cal State-Northridge Sunday. TODAY 12:00 3:00 Music ★ Food ★ Prizes Special Afternoon Reception at Northlight Gallery (across from O ld M ain fountain) Highlighting the benefit exhibition for the Gallery. Y O U CO U LD TAKE H O M E THE SH O W ! Northlight Gallery Dipt, of A rt Located in Fine A rts A nnex Hours: 10-4 M on. - Thurs. & 10-3 Sunday. For more information call: 965-6517 JUNIORS! JUNIORSI RECEIVE $650 A MONTH DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR If you're a junior or senior w ith demonstrated ability in math and physics, you may be eligible. If you are selected for the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate Program, the Navy w ill pay you over $650 a month for 12 months of your Senior year. Seniors qualify as soon as accepted. A fter graduation, and com m issioning, you w ill receive graduate level training in Nuclear Power Plant Theory and Operation. Upon com pletion of Nuclear Power School, you w ill receive a $3000 bonus and w ill be eligible for a $20,000 bonus after four years service. NA VY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • • • • - M ost Advanced Nuclear Technology A Responsible Engineering Position Required A pplication of Under-grad Studies Valuable Graduate Level Training in Nuclear Engineering and Management D a v e K e n dall and the N a v y O ffic e r In fo rm atio n T eam ASU Campus (Placement Office) Tues. - Thurs. March 27, 28, 29, 1979 or Call (602) 261-3158 Tuesday, March 27, 1979 State Press Page 21 ASU Student Foundation PRESENTS THE MICHEtOB. MICHELOB PREMIUM CUP J8 i& : TE TOURNAMENT Student Foundation DATES: Friday, March 3 0 .............. 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sgturday, March 31.......... 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday, April 1................. .........10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. RULES: ............. . 1. Any ASU student, not presently a member of the tennis team, is eligible to enter. Limited to first 200 entries. 2. Competition will be in men's and women's singles, doubles, and mixed. Categories are intermediate and advanced players. 3. Tournament fees: $3.00/singles - $5.00/per doubles team. 4. Entrants responsible for new can of tennis balls for matches. Balls will be supplied for ail final matches. Play consists of single elimination, 10 game pro-sets, or one hour, and a 10 minute default period. 5. Entry deadline: March 28, 5:00 p.m. at Matthews Center. Fee payment must accompany entry form. Entries available at M U IN FO R M A TIO N DESK, M ATTHEW S CENTER, IN TRAM URAL OFFICE and BOOTH ON MALL. /fl - 1. C o m p lim e n ta ry MICHELOB v is o r s fo r a ll e n tra n ts. 2. Random prize drawings sponsored by valley businesses. 3. Total of 20 trophies for each finalist and runner-up. 4. Permanent trophy with winners names inscribed. J For more detailed information: STUDENT FO UN DATIO N OFFICE MATTHEWS CENTER • R O O M 138 I m OR CALL 965-6466 „ « A - r . r i M . iv/i i o i - i f i n R • S T U D E N T F O U N D A T I O N • M I C H E L O B F O U N D A T IO N » M IC H E L O B . S T U D E N T F O U N D A T IO N Page 22 State Press Tuesday, March 27, 1979 More about Nolan Ryan longs fo r Texas lifestyle ASU student flicks Frisbee setting new world record A world record was set by an ASU student Sunday traded to the Padres. Yet how a trade and said to me instead, at the Santa Barbara many people do you hear saying ‘Let’s talk it over.' I don’t expect National Frisbee Tour­ to go anywhere now. The Perry’s too old? And he’s 40!!!” nament. Angels don't seem to want to Lynn Nolan Ryan, Jr. has Bob Reeve, a senior made it no secret to the trade me or give me the money I administrative services California brass that he wouldn’t want.” As a possible free agent in the major, broke the record in mind being dealt to those same R angers if his Angel near future, Ryan could con­ the Throw, Run and Catch negotiations remain in a muddle. ^ ceivably command — and (TRC) competition with a A native Texan who still takes* receive — in the vicinity of $1 toss of 254-8. The previous residence in his hometown of million on the open market. record was 247-8. Especially since most people in Alvin, the man with the 100.8 Reeve is a member of the mile-per-hour fastball and 82 the game still believe the years mph curve gave authorization to have not diminished the velocity Valley of the Sun Frisbee the Angels at the close of the ’78 of “The Ryan Express." Club which was p a r ­ "Nollie is as fast now as he ticipating in the two-day campaign to trade him to either Texas or the National League’s ever was," said Cleveland event. Indians manager Jeff Torborg, Houston Astros. The record-breaker came “I sent (California general who caught one of Ryan’s two in the semifinals of the TRC no-hitters in 1973. “His curve is manager) Buzzie Bavasi a letter setting down some of my even more effective now than it competition. thoughts,” Ryan said. "If they was then. He has the same Ryan Reeve also holds the continued from pag. 17 wanted to make a deal for me, that was fine — so long as it was to one of the two teams I had mentioned. Being a seven-year veteran of the club, I had the right of approval of any trade involving me. “The offer expired on December 15, they didn’t make speed;” “My fastball is as good as ever,” said Ryan, shaking his head in agreement. “Except now, I don’t have to burn it as much as I used to. Why? Because I don’t have to . . . “And you can take that any way you w a n t. . .” Devils sweep Cal The ASU men’s tennis team — ranked 14th in the nation — swept all of its singles matchesSunday and breezed past Cal State-Dominguez Hills, 8-1, at the Whiteman Center to in­ crease its season record to 16-2. The Sun Devils’ only losses have come against Arkansas and Tennessee by identical 7-2 margins. This week, the men of coach Marty Pincus open their Pac-10 Southern Division play by hosting perennial powers USC (Friday at 2 p.m.) and UCLA (Saturday at noon). Between them, the two West Coast universities have won the national team championship 24 times since 1946. The UCLA Bruins are ranked No. 1 in the nation this year. u * 2“* ^ W v u * (_1 U *j_d j CALL COLLECT (213) 7 70 -6 6 72 Arizona state record — 222 feet. Reeve also won the Maximum Time Aloft (MTA) competition Sunday.- The Valley of the Sun Frisbee Club will be hosting a similar nationals tour­ nament April 28 and 29 at ASU. What are YOU doing this Summer? Want to travel? Want to make money? Want to meet students from other Colleges? ARMY ROTC SUMMER CAMP DOES IT ALL! 1. Opens the door to becoming an Army commissioned officer. 2. Receive approximately $100 per week with FREE commercial air transpor­ tation, FREE room and board. 3. FULLY funded 2-year scholarships available! 4. NO OBLIGATION, but financial assistance available until you complete your degree requirement, if you stay with the program. Call 965-3318 or 261-4404 Ask for DEAN DAVIS or BILL LACY INTERVIEWS conducted Mon. - Fri. at Old Main Building, Room 240 IbsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssS DeviI wins ASU assistant wrestling coach Ed Knecht paired with team­ mate Larry Veilenberg as winners in their respective weight categories in leading the Sunkist Kids to a third place finish in last Saturday’s National Wrestling Federation Cham­ pionship. The competition was held at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Classifieds S ta rt H ere yh isin ess D ire c to ry | ________ -A -________ W heel W orks A uto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. Curry_________ 894-1137 A nnouncemenfs 1977 TONY AWARD and Pulitzer Prize winning play at the Lyceum!! “The Shadow Box," April 5 - 8. 3/30 ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone entertainment 24 hours a day. 267-8000. 5/4 continued page 23 Next time you re in Mexico, stop by and visit the Cuervo fabrica in Tl quila! 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, m th 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 27, 1979 State Press Page 23 state press fS f L jlb u j A nnouncement» Roommate Wanted TO JONESTOWN or to Glory? Where w ill your religion take you? Schisms, cults, modern revivals, and the history of the struggle for authentic C hristianity to survive Read about it in the 575-page best-seller. "The Great C ontroversy" Yours for $1 00. postage-paid W rite: Code GCA. Inspiration Books, P.O. Box 8249, Phoenix. A*. 85066 3/27 SHARE TOWNHOUSE, quiet neighbor­ hood. pool Must be somewhat neat $125 plus V? u tilitie s 967-8354 3/30 MESA: 3 bedroom house to share, full house privileges 1 5 -2 0 minutes to ASU. Gays o.k. Call Dave. 964-3889 evenings. 3/27 Typin g Automobile»______ 71 CAPRI. Good running condition. $550. Call 991-3800. ext. 1025 after 6. Ask for Greg. 3 / 30 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate. spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207 . 5/4 Books YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR SCIENCE FICTION New & Used Paperbacks & Hardcovers • SF Wargames COMICS FOR COLLECTORS The ONE BookShop 708 Forest Ave., Tempe J u s t Vi B lock N orth of ASU! 7 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. $7.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75 cents/page). Fast and accurate. Lora. 947-0976. 3/30 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, Theses, dis­ sertations, term papers, resumes. IBM Selectric. Reasonable. Joyce. 830-4913 after 2 p.m. 5 /4 GRADUATE COLLEGE Expertise. Top qual­ ity typing. IBM Correcting Selectric. quality bond paper. Dissertations. Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmaizer Corporation, 833-5363: evenings and week­ ends. 969-4524. 5/4 TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term papers, etc., $6.00/hour, Carol. 966-6996. 3/30 For Sole Transportation_____ H elp Wanted Services PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE m Tempe Career and Summer jobs Em­ ployment counseling, com position, ty p ­ ing and printing 424 W Broadway. #15 894-1261 4 /3 GOOD STUDENTS Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15% Ask Steve Lundel. ASU Representative. Farmers In­ surance. 835-1480 ^30 PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­ vice (typing) — Manuscripts. Theses Proposals. Resumes. Letters (Repetitive. Cover. Personal) Right-hand justifie d mar­ gins or conventional Storage and re­ visions. Letters - 30c each (in quantity): Manuscripts, etc. - $30 - $40 per hour AM work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­ sing Equipment. E diting and proofing 247-9674 5 /2 Parties Be the Host at your own party. Call 3'16 If y o u 're a V ete ra n th e re are even a d d itio n a l a llo w a n c e s th ro u g h e d u c a tio n a l a s s is ta n c e p ro g ra m s p lu s re c e iv in g c re d it to w a rd M ilita r y S c ie n c e c o u rs e s . To learn th e fa c ts , ta lk to o n e o f th e a d m is s io n c o u n s e lo rs in th e M ilita r y S c ie n c e D e p a rtm e n t o n c a m p u s a t th e lo c a tio n lis te d b e lo w . C a ll n o w fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. OLD MAIN BUILDING, ROOM 240 PHONE: 261-4404 or 965-3318 H elp Wanted B A R T EN D ER 957-3770 Cocktail Waitress A m erican B a rte n d e r* S chool 2822 N . 32nd S t., P hoenix . 3 /2 7 T ravel_______ ____ JUNE 4 - 26, Scandinavian Summer Seminar. 3 graduate/undergraduate cre­ dits. Elsinore. Denmark. $1.159, board/ ro om /tra ve l/tu itio n . Dr. R Axford, 9653643. 4/13 p oommate Wanted _ ROOMMATE WANTED to share new 3 bedroom house, 10 minutes from ASU. $175/month plus ’/a u tilitie s 836-5659 3/27 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 WE PAY cash for gold, diam onds Cali 96&-5967 silver and 5/14 I'M INTERESTED in getting together guitar­ ists to exchange m usical knowledge, songs 966-7536. mornings, evenings 3 ’ 27 HAIR 894-1191 3/16 H elp Wanted PICK UP and de/iver orders from our customers. Neat dresser, have car and like people Flexible hours available *a 75 per hour. Cal' 835-13S3 Fuller Brush Co. * '6 WE ARE looking for fraternities and sorooties that are interested in raising funds fo r their house treasuries Contact Mr. "A ". 9*9-0683 . 3 28 WAITRESS, w a it e r s : bus. persons, dish­ washers. hostesses, cooks. Good opportun itie s fo r advancement Excellent com­ pany benefits, p/easant working condi­ tions. experience desired. Apply in person only, weekdays 2 p.m .. a p.m . C isco s Restaurant. 2700 S. M ill Ave . Tempe Equal opportunity employer 4 3 CHOOSE YOUR o* LPN's, Nurses a*ds private duty assign No fee RN s and r staf* and i 254-5148 3 30 WE HAVE good help We need more The Lunt Ave. Marpie Club is now hm ng bartenders and doormen fu ll- and parttim e Apply in person Monday - Friday 2 00 212 East Apach - 5:00 at Lunt Ave 3- 30 Tempe $25 /HUNDRED Commission placing posters on college campuses Details AMO. B o x 665. Needham. MA 02192 3'27 CHILD CARE needed 6 40 a rt - 7 30 a.m. Please phone 966-4562 for more mfor3/30 mat ion. PHONE SALES; Evenings, dose to cam­ pus. hourly rate, bonus, nice office, good work. 96»-a853. _________ * ,1 IF YOU need extra money - S ee us' We have temporary ¡00 assignments available m a areas of the VaJiey. Never a fee and you are paid every Friday of tne wee* you work Valley Temporary Services. 256-2888 3/30 SUMMER JOBS The best summer job you could hope for *s tn the Air National Guard. Earn $1.200 free and clear Your meals, clothing and housing are suopMed free. plus transportation to and from training After this first summer, just one weekend per month brings alm ost $60. Even more with prom otions you can earn Plus $125 per semester m tu ition assistance Act now - openings are lim ited Can or visit us today. The Air National Guard 2025 N. 52no St Phoent*. AZ 85008 ^e^epnone 273-9600 ov 273-9611 3 30 LOVE BOATS WANT YOU! Exciting careers and sum­ mer jobs, travel the w orld For details rush S1.00 Cruiseships International. Box 530188. Miami Shores. Fla. 33153. * n Best Western International Reservations Center NOW HIRING SEWING MAC H IN E, Free Arm,never used, 1979, best m odel, s till in carton. F u ll orig in a l guarantee.^ Does everything. C ost *469, m ust sacrifice , *165. I also have tbe. be a u tifu l cabinet that cam e w ith it. Private Hom e. 946-2127. .5 /4 , BE A W anted H elp Wanted RUSSCO STUDIO PRO turntables. 3 years old. Call 966-9124 after 1 p.m . 3/27 STEEL GUITAR lessons, by professional steel g uitarist. 833-7063. * 4/17 Can 3 30 3'30 ANTIQUE PHOTO STUDIO. Super Scotts­ dale 5th Ave. location since 1974. Large selection o f “ Old West” type costumes to photograph your customers. No experience necessary; owner w ill train. Excellent opportunity to own your own business' and have fun making money! Hurry at *15,000, th is o ffe r won’t last long. Phone 994-1961, owner/agent - 279-5133. _ _ .3/27 Instruction WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes m Scottsdale Starting salary S3 25 per hour. 257-0727 4 24 MGR TRAINEE fo 956-2545 by a 4/17 Th e re are a ll s o rts o f w a y s A rm y R O TC ca n h e lp y o u g e t fin a n c ia l a s s is ta n c e to h e lp y o u th ro u g h c o lle g e . A n d n o a c tiv e d u ty o b lig a tio n u n le s s yo u d e s ire it. 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 RESPONSIBLE PERSON to share driving to Chicago. Leaving around April 1st Call Jerry. $65-3563 3/28 We need hair models with open minds. Rent A No expense to you. Bartender Service Professional Please call Cheryl Bartenders For or Renee at Private YOUR INCOME taxes prepared professional. B ill Arnold. 967-9266 . A R M Y RO TC C O U L D HELP Y O U M A K E U P T O $ 8 ,7 0 0 F O R C O L L E G E . RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO. *1.99; six Pabst "B ock" beers. *1.59; La Paz tequila, *3.99. Rundles Liquors and Market. University and M ill Avenue. 967-9079. 3/27 THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back w ith new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, also wool and acrylic sweaters. Bring ad fo r 10% discount. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays, East side, space 400. 5 /4 f ? n fLw i nh Jì XL/ U L 995-4999 Services . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. Telephone Reservations Sales Agents MUST HIRE Earn while you learn. This paycheck could be yours - w ithout cutting classes! Western has many types of good-paying temporary clerical, marketing and light indus­ trial assignments available. Unlike permanent part-time jobs, temporary work can be tailored to fit your schedule, since you take only the assignments you want. Register at our office today fo r Easter vacation work or summer jobs. Come in any time you want to make extra money. See how we can help you earn while you learn. Western TIMfllilT SIIIICIS Call for Appointment: 264-3928 or 838-2622 Offices Located: Tempe, Mesa, Scottsdale, Phoenix C I . r ic . l (W estern G irt) • M a rk e tin g In d u s tr i.l - S e n try MÎdle.“ T e c h n ic a l • S a n t. P h o to V id e o ta p e E O E -M /F 800 tem porary full-time positions for summer Best Western, 'The World s Largest Lodging Cham, offers flexible hours, pleasant working conditions ^gcxx benefits and excellent computer-tem-na^ experience i the most sophisticated Reservations Cen:er in tne /a .€ industry. Applicants must be sales oriented and sk.;’ed m dea n; courteously with the traveling public while handling h g! volume phone work through Best Western s to -rre' number . Full-time shifts available on a seniority bid Pais .Open 2< hours a day. 7 days a w e e k. Light typing required • Com­ plete training provided A P P LY NOW ! Best Western International, Inc. 6201 N 24th Parkway (Comer of 24th St. & Lincoln Dr.) Phoenix. AZ 85016 For Interview Appointment. Phone: 955-5255 Recruiting on C am p u s M arch 28 Page 24 State Press Tuesday, March 27, 1979 "LITE TASTES GREAT AND IT’S LESS FILLING. I ALSO LIKE THE EASY-OPENING CANT Bubba Smith Former All-Pro Lineman ©1978 Miner Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.