A member of the Arizona Atom ic Energy
Com m ission says the danger caused by
radiation emitted from a Pennsylvania
nuclear power plant after an accident there
Wednesday is negligible.

The “can’t m iss” tag in major league baseball
circles is som etim es like the kiss of death.
Former ASU All-Am erica Floyd Bannister
found that out last December . . . the hard
way.

Page 3

Page 19

\

thursday
Arizona State University
' © C o pyright, S ta te P re ss , 1979

state
press

M arch 29, 1979

V oi. 61

No. 94

Tempe, Arizona

G rant scram bles
to clarify b ylaw s
b efo re electio n s

Staying dry

Don Petty, freshman mechanical engineering major, ties a
knot in the string of his jacket hood to cover his head during
Wednesday’s steady rain. [State Press staff photo by Sam
Jones]

Exit con sidered a 'b le ssin g '

Student leaders applaud
legal adviser's resigning
By Tricia Reeson
The recent resignation of the Arizona
Board of Regents’ legal adviser means
Arizona university student leaders will
no longer have to deal with “a pain in the
butt,” the ASASU legislative liason said
Wednesday.
Bruno Dispoto said the resignation of
attorney Blah1D. Benjamin was a blessing
in disguise because Benjamin “has done
more to hurt us than help us as far as the
students are concerned.”'
“We were pretty happy when we first
heard about it,” Dispoto said. “Benjamin
has always made it rough for us. He’s
hampered our efforts. It’s just been rough
trying to work around or through him.”
Benjamin announced his intention to
leave at the regents’ Feb. 10 meeting. He
will continue to advise the board on a
part-time basis and will take a position as
legal counsel and corporate secretary for
Samaritan Health Services in Phoenix.
Tjie 47 year-old Benjamin,, who. has

been the board’s legal adviser for the past
seven years, said he felt he had been
“very supportive” of the students
“although they may not know it.”
“I don’t consider myself an enemy to
the students in any way,” Benjamin said.
“I feel I’ve been- very responsive to
them.”
Other Arizona student leaders have
criticized Benjamin for being anti­
student.
Carla Blackwell, the executive director
of Arizona Students Association, said
Benjamin has displayed “animosity
toward students.”
“The problem is he’s never been that
supportive of the concept of ASA,” Blackwell said. “He just hasn’t done us any
favors.”
Doug Ehrenkranz, the president of UA
Associated Students, said Benjamin
“hasn’t gone out of his way to help the
student association.”
continuad paga 12

By Lori Grzesiek
ASU Associated Students Campus Affairs Vice
President says he’s “scrambling” to clarify conflicting
ASASU bylaws that could affect the outcome of th e up­
coming student elections.
“The bylaws are so vague, the whole thing is
ridiculous,” BUI Grant said. “The ambiguities could affect
several candidates and should have been taken care of long
ago.”
However, he refused to elaborate on which candidates
could be affected.
One of two contradicting bylaws states: “All students in
an elected or appointed position must have received a
passing grade in and thereby earned a minimum of seven
semester hours of credit by the end of the final exam
period in that semester in each preceding fall or spring
semester if they are to take or remain in office.”
But another bylaw says: “Requirements for previous
attendance shall not apply to transfer students or parttime students who change status to full-time.”
Grant said he has asked the Disputes Board to clarify
the two conflicting bylaws and hopes to settle the matter
this week.
He blamed the failure to clarify the conflicting election
laws on the First Council’s “lack of initiative in going
through and amending the bylaws.”
But Susie Eastridge, activities vice president, said
revising the election code is Grant’s main function as the
campus affairs vice president.
“(ASASU President] Lance Ross asked Bill Grant to
form a subcommittee to clarify the election code on Sept.
25, but it never happened,” she said.
Eastridge said Grant was asked about the subcommittee
at “just about every meeting” since September, but the
problems still haven’t been resolved.
“I feel I am at a disadvantage because there are a lot of
gray areas in the election bylaws, and I am sure a lot of
the other candidates are even more confused,” she said.
Eastridge is running for ASASU president.
Ross said ASU has had a long history of election
disputes because of vague election laws.
Ross said there have been election disputes for “as many
years as students have been elected.”
He said bones of contention in the past have included
spending limits, restrictions on campaign activity,
questions over whether ballots were counted accurately
and confusion about academic eligibility.
Grant said questions on eligibility have “come up every
year for several of the officers.”
Ross was almost ejected from office over a spending
limit dispute that was later declared to be a typographical
error in the bylaws.
The election code originally stated that campaign ex­
penditures would be valued at "50 percent of the market
value minus 50 percent.”
Eastridge said the bylaws caused questions about
whether she was eligible to hold the post of activities vice
president because she was a part-time student when she

ran for office,.............................

Page 2 State Press Thursday, March 29, 1979

“COMEANDGET
OR I’LL THROWITHUT”

In th e n e w s b rie f Ik
fro m th e A s s o c ia t e d P ress
but apparently still alive, Toon reported.

ISRAELIS BLOCK ROAD TO SINAI

TEL AVIV — Hundreds of Israelis on
Wednesday blocked the highway linking
Israel and Egypt in the Sinai by torching tires
and parking sand-filled trucks on the road to
protest the abandonment of their settlements
under the peace treaty. Foreign Minister
Moshe Dayan returned from the United
States, meanwhile, waving a copy of the
treaty and assuring Israelis that they can
count on the United States to defend the
accord.

LABOR LOSES VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

LONDON — Prime Minister James Calla­
ghan's minority Labor government lost a vote
of confidence Wednesday night in the House
of Commons by a single ballot, forcing
national elections that could bring Britain its
first chief of government. The vote was on a
motion of censure put before the Commons
by Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, 53-year-old leader
of the opposition Conservative Party. Her
motion was approved by a margin of 311 to
310. In debate before the vote Mrs. Thatcher,
who could become Britain’s next prime
minister, said, "The government has failed
the nation, lost credibility and it is time for it
to go.”

SINAI CELEBRATES INDEPENDENCE

EL-ARISH, Israeli-Occupied Sinai — Egyp­
tian flags were raised and Anwar Sadat was
hailed as a “hero of peace” Wednesday as
El-Arish, the capital of Sinai, celebrated its
pending return to Egyptian rule. “Everybody
is singing for peace,” Ahmed Fuad a-Rout, a
teacher, said as he orchestrated a noisy party
in his clan's headquarters beside the main
square in El-Arish.
WASHINGTON — Congress began work
Wednesday on legislation that would give
members of the House and Senate a
$50-a-day income tax deduction to help
offset the cost of living in Washington. Rep.
Daniel Rostenkowski, D-lll., chairman of a
House Ways and Means subcommittee,
conceded he was moving into a “sensitive”
area. But he said he would push for swift
subcommittee approval of the bill. A vote on
the measure was expected at the next
subcommittee meeting scheduled for April 4.
SOVIET EXPLODES SELF IN PROTEST

MOSCOW — A young Soviet merchant
seaman who said he "hated Brezhnev” and
wanted to go to America exploded a bomb he
had strapped to his waist after barricading
himself inside the U.S. Embassy here
Wednesday for eight hours, U.S. Ambas­
sador Malcolm Toon announced. He was
taken away in an ambulance, badly burned

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two
questions from th e bench
Wednesday put into sharp focus
a Supreme Court case that may
chart future efforts to eliminate
discrimination against minorities
and women in the nation’s job
market.
“On its face, isn't this a
discrimination against white
persons?” asked Justice Potter
Stewart.
“Isn’t the issue here whether
the 1964 law passed by Congress
prohibits you from doing this?”
asked Ju stic e W illiam J .
Brennan Jr.
The answer to both inquiries
was “yes.”
The
high court asked
questions and heard arguments
for 90 minutes Wednesday in the
case of Brian F. Weber, a 32year-old lab worker at Kaiser
Aluminum & Chemical Co.’s
Gramercy, La., plant.
Weber, who is white, charged
his em ployer w ith racial
discrimination in a 1974 lawsuit
on behalf of all whites at the
Gramercy plant after he was
shut out of a training program
for higher-paying skilled jobs.

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CONGRESS ASKS FOR
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Court focuses
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in jobs case

real down-home country cookin'

SARASOTA, Fla. — Emmett Kelly, whose
sadsack clown “Weary Willie” delighted
audiences for half a century, died humbly
Wednesday, befitting the soulful character he
created. Kelly, who was 80, was wearing
pajamas and carrying garbage to the front of
his home in this Florida circus town when he
collapsed of an apparent heart attack. “It was
sudden, and peaceful,” said Dr. Bob Windom, Kelly's physician. “He just collapsed
and fell over. It would have been the way he
wanted to go. He would not have wanted to
be restricted.”

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SENATE REFUSES INCOME CEILING

WASHINGTON — The Senate went on
record Wednesday rejecting a move to restore
a $8,625 ceiling on outside income which
they lifted earlier this month on a muchcriticized non-record vote. The roll call vote
Wednesday was 54 to 44. Senators rejected a
resolution by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., to
reimpose the limit on earned income beyond
their $57,500 salaries. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., supported the Hart proposal *
and Sen. Barry Gotdwater, R-Ariz., voted
against it.

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Thursday, March 29, 1979 State Press Page 3

Radioactive cloud
found drifting near
nuke power plant
By Jim Muhlstein
Radiation from a radioactive steam cloud has been
detected a mile away from the site of Wednesday’s ac­
cident at a Pennsylvania nuclear power plant, but a health
physicist for the Arizona Atomic Energy Commission said
the danger is negligible.
Roger Roemmich said, “Let’s call a spade a spade. I’m
not recommending anyone go out and knowingly expose
themselves to radiation.
“But the amount we’re talking about in this case is so
small it doesn’t compare to what the average person living
in Phoenix is exposed to every day,” he said.
A gush of steam containing radioactive particles gushed
from the Three Mile Island facility near Harrisburg at 4
a.m. yesterday after a valve blew out on a water pump
cooling a reactor.
A “site emergency plan” was immediately put into
effect. The plant was sealed off and is now shut down,
according to Walter Crietz, president of the Metropolitan
Edison Co., one of the utilities that runs the plant.
Crietz said monitoring at the edge of the plant site at
noon showed readings of as many as three millirems of
radiation per hour.
A “rem” is a unit for measuring damage from
radioactivity on the human body. A millirem is one onethousandth of a rem.
Editorial, page 4.
Two hours later, plant spokesman William Gross, said
geiger counter examination had turned up “a handful” of
contaminated workers. Twenty-five technicians are
examining all employees for contamination. The plant
employs 500 workers.
Roemmich said the maximum radioactive emmision
allowed by the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission is
one half of one millirem per hour each day for a year at the
fence line surrounding a facility.
“That figure means that a person sitting in Bermuda
shorts and bare-armed can sit on that fence every day for
365 days and he would show no physical effects from the
radiation,” Roemmich said.
He added Phoenix residents are exposed to as much as
125 millirems of background radiation per year.
“Its basically cosmic radiation,” he said. “But it also
comes from sitting in front of a color TV or living in an all­
wood house.”
Roemmich said strict government regulations insist on
ongoing monitoring of air, soil, plants, animals and some
consumer products such as milk.
Roemmich said the Palo Verde nuclear power plant, still
under construction 50 miles from Phoenix near Buckeye,
will use the same type of pressurized water system to run
the facility as the Pennsylvania plant used.
The manufacturer of the equipment at Palo Verde is the
Combustion Engineering Company of Phoenix. The builder
at Three Mile Island was Babcock and Wilcox, Inc. Both
are “highly reputable companies,” Roemmich said.
The accident at Three Mile Island is one of several such

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Page 4 State Press Thursday, Marfcfi 29, 1979

O p in io n

radiation in the reactor building.
—Joe Fouchard
Nuclear Regulatory
Commission spokesman

state
press

A re you infallible,
It’s going to be a long time before Pennsylvania
residents will listen again to utility officials who assure
them nuclear power plants are foolproof.
Wednesday’s accident at the Three Mile Island plant
near Harrisburg proves dangerous accidents are more
than just a remote possibility.
Yesterday’s incident happened at 4 a.m. while most
Harrisburg residents were fast asleep. A valve blew
out on a w ater pump that cools one of the plant’s two
reactors, spewing radioactive steam through the 4foot-thick walls and into the atmosphere.
A state of general emergency was declared, sealing
off and closing down the $1 billion facility, but none of
the local residents were evacuated.
Officials said “a handful” of the plant’s 500 workers
probably had been contaminated, but no one would
speculate Wednesday how severely.
Fortunately, a strong wind wasn't blowing, thus
most of the radioactive vapor stayed in the vicinity of
the 200-acre generating station. However, traces of
radiation were detected as far as a mile away.
The nearest residents live within 200 yards of the
plant, which is located on an island in the Susquehanna
River, 10 miles southeast of Harrisburg.
Officials of Metropolitan Edison, one of the con­
sortium of utilities that operate the facility, insist
radiation levels were miniscule — less than the dosage
of an X-ray.
But it’s doubtful that assurance is going to make

c h e f
b a r f ie ld
Harrisburg residents sjeep any easier tonight.
And Valley dwellers, who reside just 50 miles from a
slimilar plant now being constructed for Arizona Public
Service Co., also should wake up and wonder if the
same thing could happen here.
The radiation released at Three Mile may have been
small, relatively speaking. But is the point how much
radiation escaped this time, or how much of a threat
will citizens face in the next nuclear accident?
Despite endless “expert” testimony that living near
nuclear plants is safer than walking across the street,
an accident did happen. And it could have resulted in a
disaster if circumastances had been just a little bit
different.
Two weeks ago, the federal government shut down

five U.S. nuclear plants because of concern over
possible effects of earthquakes on cooling mechanisms.
And even if someday technology allows us to ac­
curately predict earthquakes, there’s no way to fortell
when human error might lead to a catastrophe.
As long as finite minds design the systems in these
plants, as long as human hands build and operate the
equipment in them, the threat of a malfunction is a
reality.
The Three MOe plant will remain closed until an
investigation by Metropolitan Edison, the state and
the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been com­
pleted.
The reactor in which the Pennsylvania accident
occurred went on-line just last December. No doubt
officials there made the same promises of safety and
cheap electricity that APS has repeated over and over
here.
So if Maricopa County’s Palo Verde generating
station goes on-line in 1982 as expected, will Phoenixarea residents then sit back and keep their fingers
crossed hoping nothing will go wrong?
It’s time Arizonans, who defeated a 1976 referendum
to halt construction on Palo Verde until safety
measures were proven, take a good look at what’s
happening in other states.
If indeed nuclear plants are not as foolproof as we
have been told, we’ll be the fools if we allow one to be
built in our back yard.

Letters to the Editor

P a lo V e rd e : g u e s s
w h o 's g o in g to p a y

I n e e d th a t c h e c k !
Editor:
I am writing to complain about the
administrative services on this campus,
the payroll department in particular.
Due to a mix-up over the springbreak I
was unable to get my timecard in last
Friday, so on the following Monday I
brought my card over to the payroll
department. I asked if I could get my
check this Friday, the answer was
probably not. When I asked about
“special payroll,” one matron replied,
“We’re not doing that anymore, the
departments take to much advantage of
it!”
Well, here I am a work-study student
with $10 in my pocket for the next two
weeks, having to drive nearly 70 miles a
day to get to and from school, and this
lady in payroll wants to punish my
department.

Gee, I forgot to tell her how glad I am
that she is going to stand up for her
principles. I’d pump my appreciation into
my car’s gas tank, but I think the octane
is too low.
This “I’m-not-getting-off-my-butt” atti­
tude is a real epidemic among the ASU
administrative offices. If the level of per­
formance of the administrative staff on
this campus could match the level of per­
formance of the accounting department,
(as well as most of the educators I’ve had
at ASU) it would be much improved.
What would these administrative
people do if they had to go out into the
real world?
Michael McGuire
Senior
Accounting

For a campus or a community, one of the highest benefits is
responsible, alert news reporting. Thank youl If not for news
reports, most of us wouldn’t know the almost offhand way in which
state legislators killed a bill which would have significantly helped
Arizona’s beleaguered utility rate-payers.
“Construction Work in Progress” — CWIP — is a term meaning
that Arizona consumers pay APS for building power plants while
building is going on. (Generally consumers do not pay for a power
plant until it is producing electricity).
Arizonans did not vote for CWIP. It was conferred upon us from
mi high, by the Corporation Commission. States where voters had a
chance to decide — Oregon, Missouri, New Hampshire — have
already banned CWIP. Meanwhile in Arizona utilities are racking up
record profits while the public pays for power years before we get a
chance to use it — if we ever do.
House Resolution 2019 would have prohibited utilities from in­
creasing current rates to cover construction costs for future plants.
By an 11-4 vote the Arizona House Environmental Affairs Com­
mittee, according to news reports, killed the bill without even
waiting to hear arguments against it.
A cute detail: a power company’s “capital base” determines the
rates it can charge. The bigger and costlier the plants a company
owns, the higher that company's “capital base” and therefore the
higher the rates it can charge. Naturally under these rules utilities
are eager to build the most enormous, expensive plants — with the
public forced to pay building costs.
What^s wrong with this picture? And for “enormous” and “ex­
pensive — can anything equal the Palo Verde Nuclear Power Plant
which APS is now building — and which consumers are paying to
build?
Sherry Cole

You finally gave blacks
a story worth reading
Editor:
^
It was refreshing to open the State Press [Tuesday] and
to find something positive written about the black student
here at ASU, especially the black athlete.
As an undergraduate, I was engaged in many bitter
disputes with the State Press and have seen countless
stories showing the negative sides of the black student.
For once it was nice to read a good human interest story
on a super person, where his meaning or message couldn’t
be swayed or misinterpreted by anyone.
Good luck to Roye [Oliver] and his quest for that
“Olympic Gold.”
Jerome E. Miller
Arisona Collection
Hayden Librisry

Thursday, March 29, 1979 State Press Page 5

C o ck fig h tin g 's fate d e cid e d in H ou se today
By Mary Perry
The House Agriculture
Committee will decide
the fate of a controversial
house bill today which
would make dogfighting
and cockfighting felony
crimes in Arizona.
D o g fig h tin g
is
currently a misdemeanor
under sta te sta tu te.
There is no law presently
governing cockfighting.
About 300 persons
showed up at a public
hearing Tuesday to
express both support and
opposition on House Bill
2342.
The bill was drafted by
the Arizona Humane
Society
and
the
Department of Public
Safety.
About 25 persons
testified at the 27*-hour
hearing. Proponents of
the legislation termed
dog and cockfighting
“cruelty to animals, ”
while opponents claimed

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Nxt _ j é t m

Protesters gathered at the state Capitol Tuesday to speak up for or against legislation
proposed to ban cockfighting and raise penalties for dogfighting in Arizona. [State Press staff
photo by Nona Stewart]

individual rights would
be violated
if the
legislation passes.
T.C. Peurson, cockpit
operator for the Copper
State Game Club in
Goodyear, said he fights

cocks and he is “damn
proud of it.”
“I am fighting for what
1 want to do,” he said. “I
fight chickens. I raise
them and I love them. I
have 50 years invested in

my business and I raise
the best.”
R e p r e s e n tin g
th e
Animal Welfare Coalition
in
Tucson,
Nancy
Skogerboe, said “the
sports” are not civilized.

“It is a gross fallacy to
call th is a Mexican
cultural sport,” she said.
“Most of the people here
are Anglos. It is a
h u ge m o n e y -m a k in g
scheme capitalizing on
the pain, suffering and
death of these poor
animals.”
Dick Powell, Phoenix,
said he and his three
children own fighting
chickens.
“I’ll admit I fight
cocks, but don’t make me
a felon,” he said. “My
children are owners. This
bill would make them
felons too.”
Dr. Vincent A. Lazara,
v isitin g professor of
Philosophy at Tucson,
said he favored the bill.
“A society whose
members are allowed to
entertain themselves in
this manner is not about
to remain civilized very
long,” he said

Invitation to apply for

STATE PRESS
EDITORSHIP
The ASU Student Publications
Advisory Board is now soliciting
applications for the State Press
editorship for the Fall Semester
1979.
Applicants for the position of editor:
must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20
or better;
must have either two sem esters’ service on
the staff of the State Press or responsible
editorial experience with a comm ercial,
college, or university newspaper; and
must have been a full-tim e student at ASU
for at least the two consecutive semesters
prior to applying.
Candidates must also:
subm it at least two letters of recommenda­
tion from university faculty members and/or
professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all
journalism courses completed and the
grades earned in those courses;
subm it at least two examples of a news
story, feature story, or editorial written for
the State Press or another newspaper; and
describe on the application form the func­
tions and responsibilities of previous posi­
tions held on the staff of the State Press or
other newspapers.
Candidates must pick up at the State Press office,
Room A-111, Stauffer Hall, application forms. The
completed forms must be typewritten.
Applicants for the position of editor must be
available for one or more interviews by the Board
between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day specified
for selecting the editor.

G e t o n o r g e t O ff S h o r e !

The Board w ill interview candidates for Fall '
Semester editor (1979) on Friday, April 13, 1979.
The deadline for receipt of applications w ill be
Friday, April 6 at 4 p.m.
Applicants need not be journalism majors;
candidates from all d iscip lin és are invited.
Edward H. Peplow, Jr.
Manager, Student Publications
A-111 Stauffer Hall
. . . ___________ __ ____________ Phone 7572
».H.'.u I n * / I'FI------ — ^

C lo th in g M e r c h a n ts
706 S o u th F o re s t • T e m p e • 967-8747 • O n e b lo c k n o rth of U n iv e rs ity
M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y 10 to 6 • T h u rs d a y s u n til 8:30

Page 6 State Press Thursday, March 29,1979

More about

Lecture planned /

Radioactive cloud
incidents involving nuclear power plants over the past few
broken coupling caused a leak which forced the
evacuation of the Fort Vrain nuclear plant in Colorado in
late January this year.
_
, «
A serious accident was barely averted at the Browns
Ferry Plant near Athens, Ga. in March 1975. The same
plant was closed for repair in December 1977 after a
similar accident. That plant is now back in operation.
Roemmich said the accident which closed the Brown s
Ferry plant was not related to the Three Mile Island^in­
cident as far as he could tell from information he had
available Wednesday.
...
Earlier, authorities, reacting to comparisons made with
the current film “China Syndrome,” which dramatizes the
possibility of an uncooled reactor core melting hundreds of
feet into the earth, said no “significant” amounts of
radiation had escaped the facility.
However, plant officials said they believe the likely
source of the increase in radiation now detected might be
the result of contamination of the reactor’s nuclear fuel.
Joe Fouchard, a spokesman for the NRC, said control
rods have been inserted into the nuclear core in an at­
tempt to stop the nuclear reaction. It is too early to tell if
some of the fuel has already melted, evaporated, or blown
out of the core.
„
“There’s a hell of a lot of radiation m the reactor
building,” Fouchard told a wire service reporter.

or Chip Zeeb at 966-9892.

//

MUSIC EXPO 79
SEE

An
in te r n a tio n a l
colum nist and political
analyst from Jerusalem will
speak at 1 p.m ., Monday in
the MU, room 212.
Professor Paul Eidelberg
will talk on “Sadat and the
N ew Arab, S tr a te g y .”
Eidelberg syndicates his
work in The Jewish Press,
a
N ew
York
based
newspaper. He also teaches
at the Bar Dan and Hebrew
University in Jerusalem.
Sponsored by the College
of Liberal Arts, the talk is
open to the public.

_

. u

H tA K
___

„ All of th e latest In m u sic eq u ip m en t.
The h o ttest m u sician s In th e valley, per” form ing dally.

_ _

Factory rep resen tativ es & en g in e e rs from all

T ALK. 1 U “ the m a|or co m p an ies.
£ »i r r
j A

V

L

2 0 % to 50% on all Item s a t th is o n c e In

”

April 9th

For Information
and Complimentary Passes
contact:

FM N K MILANO MUSIC C O .
MESA

PHOENIX

834-6581

273-1691

SCOTTSDALE
946-3431

MEN'S WESTERN SUITS
2 & 3 Piece Suits

Reg. $159.98 to $190.98

*100.00

now

Reg. $210.00 to *230.00 Suits

40% O F F

Sale Prices
Good thru April 14th.

A LS O - N A M E BRAND BOOTS
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Justin
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Nocona

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BEST PRICES IN T H E V A L L E Y !!!

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I -------------------------

Department accepting applications
to award favorite 'numbers m an'
It’s time to give those calculating math teachers at ASU
a break by nominating your favorite “numbers man” for
the Charles Wexler Teaching Award.
Any ASU student can nominate an outstanding teachmg
assistant or professor who currently has an undergraduate
class in the ASU math department.
,
Nominations will be accepted through Friday and should
be turned in to the Mathematics office.

C o u n tr y S w in g

L e s s o n s

will be offered by the

Leisure Learning Department
BEGINNING CLASSES
ARE AVAILABLE
(6 2-hr. classes)

Mondays 6:30 to 8:30 or
8:45 to 10:45
Tuesdays 6:30 to 8:30 or
8:45 to 10:45
ADVANCED CLASSES
ARE AVAILABLE

T/ZA
'MÓTE¿. -/MSUP/lHâE ' T/PS
EJUSÍ//PS/OMS' a MEAIS PE# O A / y
R A I ? iS ß/ieAJCFAfr OAfCrS

r

YOUR M O S T

RICHARD B. G O L D B E R G

S H Í / M A A // T IE S
c a ¿ .¿ s e e c & s o /r ava/¿ ab *.&

PA.OP- A //ST O J9y

(5 2-hr. classes)

Sunday 7:15 to 9:15
For further information
MU ACTIVITIES CENTER
Lower Level of Memorial Union
965-6649 or 965-6640

a

lifetim e show ing.

PORTER’S WESTERN WEAR

ASU Greeks charity project
aimed at children's institutions
The ASU Greeks will hold their Annual Philanthropy
Project from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., April 1 at the Arizona
Boys Ranch and Arizona Recreation Center for the
Handicapped.
,
.
Projects for the day will include renovation, painting,
playing games with the children and general maintenance
of the facilities.
_
For further information, call Diane Robinson at 965-48AJ

//

in f o r m a t io n «

WEEKDAYS

EVENINGS W EEKENDS

0 3 3 -8 6 4 -6

2 ^ 9 -2 6 9 8

£> /H £C T F I fC W

T

F ROM

PHOE/W JX

JU IIE 8 J U L Y ?

B u d w e is e r

WAIT A MIMOTE,
YOU HATE PIZZA!

WHAT WE 6ET WITH IT.

WHAT6 THAT?

PASS A MUSHROOM.

WHAT TASTES BETTER
WITH PIZZA THAN MAYBE
ANYTHING else in th e
ENTIRE, ISAIP.
.
fA/r/ef w o rlp ? a

IPUNNO.

HOWSTUPIDOF ME

y A Y -Y -Y -y ,

WHY DO VOO THINK
THEY CALL'EM _
t a s t e B u p s ANYWAY?
k in g

OF BEERS* • ANHEySER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS

C a m p u s A ffa irs Com m ittee

Buck Box feedback
Once again State Press and the ASASU Campus Affairs
Committee brings to you some of the complaints TOmments and suggestions that have come in to our office.
We urge you to write down your complaint n f l N b t u ,
or comments and drop them in one of the 11 green Buck
Stops Here" boxes.
In the past, we have received many complaints con­
cerning the fertilizer (manure) spread on the lawns. WeU,
we have good news for you. N o more manure. Physicd
facilities will be switching from the natural fertitoerfor
three reasons: 1. Health hazard (tetanus threat. 2. Costs
have skyrocketed. 3. Complaints from the University
community. So breath easy; enjoy those orange Mossoms.
Q. Why was the piano removed from Palo Verde k a su
When will it be returned?
,
.
A. The Director of Palo Verde East was contacted, and
we were told there is a piano in Palo Verde East in the
a f w h T 'd o e s the ASU directory only list the home
address of students, and says nothing about how to find
them on campus?
.
, „
.
.
A When a student registers for fall semester, the in­
formation he/she puts on the computer card is w h atgets
put into the directory. If the student does not know where
he/she will be living next semester, or has no phone
number, this information will not appear in the “ « f 4®!? •
Keep those holy rollers off campus. If I want God, IU go
to church. I don’t want to be bothered by people like that.
Not a complaint, just a question. How long would that
reverend guy be allowed to disturb the peace in the middle
of the campus if he were preaching Communism,
Socialism, anti-Goldwater, e t c .. . .
Q. Why doesn’t ASU offer a deaf education program/
There are many interested students and they must
transfer to other schools. ASU also has limited sign
language classes. And no advanced sign language course is
being taught this semester!! What can w e do to get a deaf
education program here at ASU?
. .
,
A. The number one reason for not havinjg a deal
education program, as stated by the director of the Speech
and Hearing Clinic, is that the UA has a college of deaf
education. She also stated that such a program here at
ASU would be a duplication in the same state. ASU does
offer limited sign language courses and rehabilitation
courses in the communication department. There are no
plans for a deaf education program in the near future. W e
feel if there are enough interested students in a deaf
education program, these students should show their
concern by forming a committee to petition for such a
program.

Bumps leveled
At least $500 was spent to
install, then immediately
remove speed bumps in the
Palo Verde Main parking lot,
and an ASU official said
Wednesday the mistake was
“average.”
Herb Bay, director of
physical facilities at ASU,
said the speed bumps were
removed because they were
originally built too close
together and could cause
severe car damage.
New speed bumps will be
installed at additional cost
after other “priorities” are
dealt with, he added.

There's only
m e thing
worse than
finding out
you rave
cancer.
Not
finding ou t
American
Cancer Society ^

ASASU ELECTIONS
DEBATES
Hear candidates for student government offices
speak on the issues . . . and on their plans for
next year’s ASASU

Primary Forum
Tuesday - April 3
Sahuaro Hall
7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

General Forum
Monday - April 9
Palo Verde Main
8:00 - 9:30 p.m.
Don’t forget to vote in the primary, April 5
and in the general elections, April 11-12
- Bill Grant
ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President

Reading Course Increases
Comprehension and Speed
? J 5 g g ^

answer is YESP the Arizona State University Reading Center has a highly systematized
reading improvement course that is designed to fit your needs.
Tho six weeks non-credit course can be taken by anyone who pays the $35.00 fee.
Reoistration begins the week of Mar. 26 in the Reading Center, Room B1 1 2 of Payne
S
Further information may be obtained by calling 965-7766. Pick a class that fits your
schedule from the list below:

STARTS APRIL 2 - M AY 11

Morning Sections (A.M.)

THIS SPACE CONTWBUKD b y THE PUBLISHES

1. T-Th 9:15-10:30
2. T-Th 10:40-11:55

The Good Egg Omelettel
(3 farm fresh eggs) served with a F R E E I
bagel, English muffin or Good For You toast Served
any time. Only $1.25. (Coupon expires April Fool s
■
Day.)

V fM Z C N VOCW3T AOTHBB CCCW Ct

v

r

120 E. UNIVERSITY

Sat. 12-6
Sun. 12-6

The
H e a lth fu l H

call

968-7133
«i m e FAD
HOTLINE
FOR
HEALTH

iim

1.
2.
3.
4.

M
T
W
Th

7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30
7:00-9:30

Registration is March 26-30,
the week AFTER Spring Break
I 5ss>

IPTI0N OF THE COLLEGE READING PROGRAM

The Colleae 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
com prehension1as the key to mpid and efficient reading. Reading is defined as. an achve
decision-making process whereby the reader selectively looks for those clues which will 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,, me
student will actively participate rather than be lectured to by an Instructor.

K

Open
( a.m. - 8 p.m.
Weekends

Night Sections (P.M.)

*

A lte rn a tiv e |

Students can benefit from the program as study becomes more productive through increased
sDeed and comprehension. Also, those students who may have to take aptitude or qualifying
examinations will 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 p r o m i s e d by the
Droaram 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.

Thursday, March 29, 1979 State Press Page 9

W c l:

A P R IL

Call Days Evenings l Weekends

C la s s e s
Edacatianal Canter

9 6 7 -2 9 6 7

F o r m in g

N O W !!

For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities 8 Abroad
Outside NY State C * ll TOLL W K : M U M - t T I t

A C A SE STUDY IN FOREIGN INVESTMENT
“Doing Business in Israel"
APRIL 5 3-5 p.m. MU Cochise Room

Political washout
Wet weather Wednesday put a damper on the efforts of candidates for ‘he upcoming ASASU
‘heir campaign signs. IState Press staff photo by Chris Vaughan]

Don’t miss this opportunity to learn about
business ventures in Israel.
featuring Dr. Dan G alai, P ro fesso r of B u sin ess
A dm inistration a t Hebrew University, and Ami Talmor,
Vice C onsul for E conom ic Affairs, Israeli C on su late.

Cheer squad selected for 1979 seeson
Sixteen ASU and area
community college students
have been selected as 1979 Sun
Devil cheerleaders.
W esley D. E dw ards, a
sophomore business major, was
named as Sun Devil mascot and
Norris Reid, J r., sophomore
broadcasting major, was named
yell leader. Both are ASU
students.
Students named to the 14member cheering squad include:
Carolyn A. Cleeton, freshman
business
m ajor;
P a tric ia
Hamilton, junior health science
major; Mary Jo Machrol, junior
psychology
m ajor;
M ary
Morton, junior general studies
major; Kathleen A. Newton,
freshman pre law major and
Charles H. Price, freshman
accounting major.
Also selected were: Joseph P.
R iordan, junior geography
major; Theresa A. Rivera,
sophomore psychology major;
Lauren H. Sato, freshman
liberal arts major; Errol J .

Simpson, freshman journalism
major; Anthony B. Spisak,
sophomore physical education
major; Lawrence S. Steinecker,
sophom ore p re-arch itectu re
major; Morgan D. Tyree, fresh­
man graphic communications
major; and Scott M. Weller,

Conference set

For information call
Darryl Jenkins
Business Dep’t. 965-2440
or
HILLEL
967-7563

junior general business major.
Newton and Rivera attend
Mesa Community College and
will transfer to ASU in the fall.
Hamilton, Machrol, Morton,
Riordan, Spisak and Steinecker
are returning from the 1978
squad.

A short course m
Bonded Bourbon
First lesson:
Bonded Bourbon is so
unique that it took an
act of Congress (in 1897)
to establish the
standards for
Old Grand-Dad
and other Bonded
whiskeys.

100 is perfect.
Bonded Bourbon
must be 100 proof.
No more. No less.

Final exam.
You need only one
sip to recognize
the clearly superior
uality and taste of
>ld Grand-Dad.
Cheers!

Physical and sexual child
abuse will be the topics of the
W estern Regional Counseling
Conference on Friday and
Saturday.
Dr. Judith Cooney will speak
on “Child Abuse: A Workshop
Program" Friday at the Holiday
Inn in Tempe. Registration
begins at 8 a.m. and admission is

D

$6.

The conference will move to
the Payne Education Building
Saturday. Several workshops,
including “Stress Management,
“Success Counseling” and “New
Trends in Marriage and Family
Counseling,” will be offered.

HURRY!
FINAL
W iiK !

Old Grand-Dad Bonded
is authentic Kentucky sour:mash
Bourbon, made with pure limestone
water, the finest grains, and aged m new
charred-oak barrels.
Only Bonded
whiskeys have a green
tax stamp. It's your guar­
antee that the whiskey is
at least four years old.
Old Grand-Dad Bonded is
always aged longer.

1 , Bottled

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. lOU-prooi
in Bond. OMCrand^tXid Distillery Co.. Frankfort, Ky 4QM

Page 10 State Press Thursday, March 29, 1979

Wanted: female,
average looking
and likes travel

A rou n d th e W o ild ^ ^ ^

Bv Dave Walker

Roger Wallace wants someone to ride shotgun.
What he has in mind is “that average looking girl, nea
and clean, not overweight, who enjoys traveling and good <
times.” And he wants her to leave with him in June on a j
$6,000, three month, sight-seeing tour of America.
j
Wallace and a few friends were placing fliers advertising
the unique travel opportunity on car windshields m the lot
north of the Palo Verde Main dorm Monday night when
they were spotted by an ASU undercover policeman.
The professional-looking flier opens with WANTED:
TRAVELING FEMALE COMPANION in bold face type
Details of the trip and a one sentence description of
Wallace are included. He is, he says, ‘ . . - a white male,
35, honest, average looking, good sense of humor and easy
to get along with.”
, ,
.
,
Qualifications for a prospective companion are noted and
a resume and photo are requested.
A mailing address is included for interested and
qualified applicants and the flier concludes with a F.b. “If you’re not interested, pass it on to a friend.
“We started placing the fliers at about 10 p.m., but the
patrolman stopped us at 10:30. We only had time to put
out a few ,” Wallace said.
ASU policy allows only campus organizations and
faculty and student groups to distribute pamphlets and
posters on campus after obtaining approval from the
dean’s office. Wallace said he was not aware of the rule.
Manny Figueroa, ASU director of scheduling and
student organizations, said he was not familiar with the
flier but noted that area businesses often advertise in that
“We usually warn the business involved and make sure
they understand the policy. If the same person or group
repeats the action after a warning, we can treat it as a
trespassing violation and stop it that way, he said.
Wallace said he got the idea from a friend who did it
regularly for fishing trips.

r

r four continents while
earning a full semester of
r Credit. 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.
Sail from San Francisco September 12 to th e O r ie n t,
| p d l» , A frica, S o u th A m erica and the C arib b ean .
A p p ly n o w .
For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester
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.

Information Table - Monday, April 2,9-3 p.m.
Yavapai Room Student Union
Multi-Media Presentation at 7 p.m.
Coconino Room Student Union • ASU

Library granted
$4,000 for goods
Hayden Library has been granted almost $4,000 for new materials
by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the fiscal
1979-80 school year.
. , ..
Constance Corey, acting assistant university hbranm . said the
award, totaling $3,963, will account for less than .1 percent of the
total library’s budget of nearly $4 million.
‘T h e money will be used to buy library materials such as books,
periodicals, microforms and the like,” Corey said.
.
Since 1974, Corey said, the library has received $15,989 in grants
f o r l i b r a r y materials from HEW.
.
All grant requests are filtered through the research grants and
contracts department of the University before they are sent to
HEW
T h e research grants and contracts department looks over our
request to make sure we are meeting the guidelines set forth within
the policy for applying for HEW grants, she said.
.
,
Corey said the library requested $5,000 from HEW, but is pleased
with the amount awarded.
. .. .
“We would always like more money, of course, but we feel this is
a reasonable amount,' Corey said.

Association Graphics & Advertising
w a n ts o u tg o in g , d y n a m ic , c h a ris m a tic p e o p le
to le n d th e ir ta le n ts a n d e a rn a ttra c tiv e c o m m is s io n s as

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
fo r

ASASU PUBLICATIONS

1979-80

NEED M O N EY ?
Pioneer Camera can convert your
unused 35mm Cameras into cash in a
hurry.
We will sell your photo equipment on
consignment. Leave it with us for a
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money in your pocket too!

Fu ll-tim e stu d e n ts o f flU a c a d e m ic d is c ip lin e s
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Thursday, March 29.1979 State Press Page 11

R adioactivity m ay fo rce
islanders to m ove again

State Press
Production Department

HONOLULU (AP) - The
“We must find a place to liaison officer in Honolulu
first people of Bikini Island, live until the radiation has for the Trust Territory.
“During the period they
forced to move twice from left our islan d ,” the
can’t
return to Bikini, they
their native land because of Bikinians
said
in
a
rad ioactivity, may be statem en t. “We w ere are looking for something
M ust have far above average abilities m ^ I n g s p e H in o and punc­
packing their bags once hoping to explore the other than Kili,” Law said.
tu atio n . M ust be ab le to co n cen trate for prolon0ed P ^ lo d s In th e
“The
feeling
is
Bikini
will
be
m idst of n o ise and o th er d istractio n s. M ust b e extrem ely depend
possibility of living in
again.
able. Shift h o u rs are 4 p.m . to approxim ately 8 p.m . M onday through
They may be interested Hawaii until we can return okay som e day. The
T hursday. T his is a stu d e n t hourly p o sitio n and p ay s $2.65 per hou .
question is when is that
in moving to Hawaii, but no to our own island.”
definite plans have been
A pplicants m u st pick up referral form from S tu d en t Em ploym ent In
To the Bikinians, Kili has day.”
M atthew s C enter and an application blank a t th e S T A T E P R E S
Meanwhile the U .S .
made for a move from Kili drawbacks. It’s relatively
office, A-111 S tauffer Hall.
D
epartm
ent
of
Energy
Island, where more than small, lacks a lagoon for
to
survey
500 of the Bikini islanders extensive fishing and has continues
are now living. And there rough winter surf that radioactivity on Bikini and
seems to be complications makes it difficult to bring is expected to release a
in such a move for the people and supplies in and ctuflv soon on the extent of
out, says Robert Law,
forced nomads.
The tale of the Bikinians’
travels begins in 1946,
when the United States
moved them from their
island, part of the Marshall
Islands 2,300 miles west of
Hawaii, to conduct nuclear
tests.
In July 1946, two nuclear
bombs, each equivalent to
20,000 tons of TNT, were
exploded over the island
and underneath the waters
*
Man*« & W o m e n ’s Running Shoes
*
of a 25-mile-long lagoon.
*
In 1954 another nuclear
ON LY
-It
device was exploded there
N ,K E Lady Waffle Trainer
*4.99
-It
.
Men’s Waffle Trainer
and in 1956 the island was
Everlast Ball Bearing Jump Rope
-It
used for the test of the first
ONLY
A M F 5-Way Home Gym
R eg .si9 .9 5
-It N ew Balance
hydrogen bomb dropped
*14.95
Includes chest pull - jump rope - wall pull - hand grip
-It
$33.95 $27.95
Men’s 320
from a U.S. airplane.
toner wheel.
-It
$27.95
$33.95
ONLY
Women’s 320
The islanders — of mixed
-It
$36.95 $29.95
3-Way Home Gym
Reg. $14.95
M e la n e s ia n -P o ly n e s ia n
Trail 355
*11.50
-It
Includes chest pull - jump rope - hand grip.
stock — wound up on Kili
$29.95 $24.95
-It
ON LY
Rocket
Island. Some returned
$39.95 $34.95
-It g p r . Easy Rider
Torso-Toner
Reg. $5.99
*3.95
home in 1970 when the U.S.
Tones stom ach - firms legs - reduces hip line.
-It
governm ent
began
-H
restoring Bikini, part of the
-It EtankAwt
$34.95 $31.00
Street Fighter Men’s & Ladles
SALE
Track Spikes
U.S. Trust Territory of the
-It
Rag.
$38.95 $33.00
Stabilizer Men’s & Ladies
$17.00
Pacific, but about 400
*
$19.95
Saucony Mercury
* SAUCONY
$21.95 $18.00
remained on Kill.
Women’s Blue
$28.95 $19.95
-It
$21.95 $18.00
Medical tests showed last
Men's Gripper
Speed Stars
$19.95
-It
$28.95
year, however, that the
Women’s Gripper
-It
islanders who returned to
All Purpose Cleats
*
Bikini had increasing levels
TEN N IS SH O ES
Just in time for Little League!
-It
of radioactive cesium-137 in
Reg.
SALE
-H
Wilson
Beta
Poly
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Saturday
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SPORTING GOODS

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w

ASU

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9 4 7 -1 0 9 5
Sals Runs through S at., March 31. 1979

*
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Page 12 State Press Thursday, March 29, 1979

.

TAKE OFF WITH

..

Students all wet

Walking to and from class was
Wednesday as a storm swept
subsided later in the day, but
Walk found it hard to stay dry.
Matthew Liu]

a wet and windy
through Arizona. The rain
these pedestrians on Palm
[State Press staff photo by

More about

R esignation o f Benjam in
continued from page 1

Tempo's Newest Full Service Travel
Agency now serving the ASU
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Open Saturdays lor YOUR convenience!

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R a c e a

R e a l F o r m u la C a r,

I just hope they can pick someone who
will give us an ear and get involved, he
said.
But Huff said student attitudes toward
Benjamin’s performance would probably
not affect the decision of the four-member
selection committee that will choose a
new legal adviser.
"I don’t think the selection committee
wants to choose somebody on the basis of
them being pro-student, pro-legislature,
pro-governor or pro-anybody else. Huff
said.
u
“We want somebody who is straight
forward and honest,” he added. Then let
the chips fall where they may.”

But as legal adviser who had to in­
terpret the law, Benjamin was “caught in
the middle” between the students and the
regents, the regents’ executive coor­
dinator said.
“I have to champion Mr. Benjamin,”
Dr. Robert Huff said.
“He’s always had to give the board ms
interpretation of the law, whether ^the
students or the students’ associations
were offended by it or not.
Student leaders are looking for a
person “more open to the students to fill
Benjamin’s shoes, Dispoto said.
“I don’t think it can get any worse. But

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Page 14 State Press Thursday, March 29,1979

Light, water vital

G ro w you r o w n
* 5 ? aiufwater are the most important ingredients for
proper indoor plant care.
,
.
Consider the direction in which your windows face. A
south or west window will let in the most light on your
plants. Use south windows for succulents or outdoor
ornamentals that you would like to try inside. A north or
east exposure will be a more moderate hght source.
I grow most of my indoor plants by this light and it has
worked quite well. If you have a dark corner and want to
brighten it up, try mushrooms, since they need less light.
To insure proper watering, feel the soil. When the top 1
to IVa inches feels dry, it’s time to re-water Give the
plants a thorough soaking, adding water until it freely
flows out the bottom drainage hole. If you water your
plants outside, be sure you place them in the shade. Very
few houseplants will tolerate a hot, summer day. Even
cacti will sunburn!
. .
Water softeners will leave an excess of salt, which is
detrimental to plants. If you do have a softener, you might
want to use distilled water for your plants.
In addition to watering, some plants will enjoy an in­
crease in humidity. Try grouping a number of plants
together or place a small tray of water and gravel near
your plants. The evaporation will increase the humidity. A
swamp cooler is very helpful on keeping up the humidity
in the sur mer. Air conditioners are hard on plants, (not to
mention iectric bills).
Don’t ry to increase the humidity by misting your
plants. 1 is messy procedure will leave your plants with
mineral deposits on the leaves. To clean these
hard wai
spots of' ,se a clean cotton cloth and simply wipe off the
,’t use leaf shine, milk, turtle wax or anythmg
leaves,
else.
to time, fertilize your plants. If you have just
Fron
! a plant, do not fertilize for two to three
transp:
■2 plant needs to develop a good root system
month s
first.
has its own growing season, so watch for any
Each
ieaf and stem production. During the growing
increas
season.. ; might fertilize once every month or two.
If you purchase some commercial plant food, read the
label carefully and use one-half the recommended amount.
The biggest problem most people have is with over­
fertilization, not under-fertilization. Remember, you are
supplying plants with essential elements for growth, but
green plants make their own food from light and water.
Just give your plants consistent, sensible care and you
should have no problems.

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PRETTY BABY
Thursday & Friday
7 & 9 p.m. each evening

H E LP & LET IT BE
Saturday & Sunday
7 & 9 p.m. each evening

ASASU’s Student Magazine

Communication skills
topic of wor kshop
¡op
en titled
('ommunication
ional Woman”
nted by the
irs Board at 7
the MU Pinal

discussing
assertiveness

-hop,
of

aiunication and the
to effective comion that women face
will feature Janet
associate professor of
lication at ASU.
more inform ation
the WAB office at

ATTENT’ON
INo Preference Students in the]
Liberal Arts C o lle g e
Early Bird
Advisement for
Fall Registration
from March 27
to April 9.
A v o i d the last
m i n u t e rush.

Make an appointment today in
Social Sciences ill.
Come in or Call 965-2954

Editorial Staff Openings

1979-80
The following positions are part-time, salaried positions open to
any full-time ASU student in good standing:

Editor
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Staff Photographers
Staff Writers

The editor will be selected by the 1979-80 ASASU Campus Affairs
Vice President. All other editorial staff positions will be filled by
the editor with the advice and consent of the vice president.

Interested students may apply in Memorial Union 208 weekdays
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Further information may be obtained
from Mark J. Scarp, Point editor, Memorial Union 208-T, or by
calling 965-3142.

Thursday. March 29, 1979 State Press Page 15

Phoenix Zoo to present
course on animal behavior
“Understanding Different Animals’ Behavior,” a non­
credit course, will be presented at the Phoenix Zoo from
10 a.m. to noon and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on March 31.
Sponsored by ASU's Continuing Education, the seminar
will include films, lectures and group discussions for a
registration fee of $7 per person.
More information is available at 965-6563.

Hot to go
Hot coffee on a cool day is the
only way to go, according to
Meredith Watt, a freshman in
geography, who found refuge
during Wednesday’s storm at
the portable snack stand in
front of the Social Science
Building. [State Press staff
photo by Matthew Liu]

State Press Advertising
965-7572

IT'S O.K.
TO BE GAY
G a y Solidarity Day - April 26
Gay Academic Union
ASU Chapter meets every Thursday,
6:30 p.m., Family Studies Center

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perilous mix

Booze

specialist for the American
Red Cross, said many
drownings are attributable
to a lack of public water
safety knowledge.
“Many people have no
concept w hatsoever of
water safety,” he said. I ts
always the same old thing,
the ‘It can’t happen to me
syndrome. That’s a basic
part of the problem.”

.
.
L.nnAII
drownings
happen whÜ(
while
people are swimming or
playing in the water, ln e
remaining 60 percent occur
as a result of accidental falls
into the water, according to
Dreyer.
“People should never
swim alone, and everyone
should learn to swim or at
least learn some of the
basics in water safety,
Dreyer said.
“Too many people nna
themselves accidentally in
the water without the
slightest idea of what to
do.”

“Just knowing how to
By Jacqueline Gaillard
Tourists and natives will any tim e to “enforce swim is not enough. Tubers
and swimmers should be^
soon
be
flocking
to safety.”
“Even 10,000 people is wearing life preservers.
Arizona’s waterways, lakes
and swimming pools to beat too many,” Recker said. We
Recker advised against
the heat and bask in the can’t control safety at that tying tubes together in
count.”
sun.
order to avoid a “domino
He also said a basic affect” if one person falls off
But it isn’t always as nice
knowledge of swimming is or becomes entangled in
as it sounds.
Last year 21 persons not enough protection from trees or snags.
drowned
in Maricopa the currents and undertows He said persons who do fall
County, the victims of a of Arizona rivers.
into the river should try to
variety of aquatic disasters.
D reyer
said
many
“We have had even ride with the current and
in backyard
For the Lake Patrol experienced divers and work themselves to the side drownings
Division of the Maricopa swimmers almost drown. instead of trying to swim pools occur simply as a
County Sheriffs Depart­ There are holes with un­ against the flow.
result of neglect.
ment, one of the biggest dertows up to 50 feet
About 40 percent of all
Mike Dreyer, a safety
factors contributing to lake deep,” he said.
and river accidents is the
combination of too much
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National M C A T REVIEW Course
Trial w earing period for C o n tact L enses.
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S a m e d a y delivery for m ost so ft c o n ta c ts.
safety precautions.
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soft — 5^ ^ ..inrnatism • C ontact Lens S u p p l y
The
specializedapproach to MCAT preparation.
“A big problem is that
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Enroll nowTor Spring sessions.
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Combined with the sun, a
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staggering drunk, and that
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Scottsdale, Ariz.
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According to Recker,
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The F orest
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‘R un F o r Y our Life"

PBEMEDKM. STUDENTS

II

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i»MY U IC MSI6 CAMP

T A K E

T H E

C H A L L E N G E !

Services for
club director
held today
A memorial service for
Elmer T. Lappen, Arizona
area director of Campus
Crusade for Christ, will be
held at 3 p.m. Thursday at
the Grace Community
Church, 3201 S. Terrace
Road, Tempe.
Lappen, 55, who had
been Arizona CCC director
for 23 years, died Sunday.
Judy Jacobson, CCC area
secretary
said
ap­
proxim ately 250 ASU
students are associated
with the organization.
Lappen is survived by his
wife, daughter and two
sons.
The family requests that
in lieu of flowers, con­
tributions be made ^to
Campus Crusade for Christ,
Arrowhead Springs, San
Bernadino, Calif, or Grace
Community Church.

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Purpose

Arm y ROTC Basic Cam p provides
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Location

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of Louisville.

Dates

a M ay 21 to Ju n e 28. 1979
b. Ju n e 11 to J u ly 19. 1979
c. J u ly 9 to Au gu st 16, 1979

Training

a. Arm y History, Role & M ission
b. M ap Reading/Land Navigation
c. Rifle Marksmanship
d. B asic Leadership T echniques
e Physical Training/Marches
f. individual & Unit Tactics
g. Communications

h. First A id
i. Drill. Parades & Cerem onies
j. M ilita ry Courtesy & Traditions

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APRIL 4, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

SOUTHEAST SIDE OF THE STUDENT UNION
ON THE LAWN.
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Thursday, March 29, 1979 State Press Page 17

Testimony ends
in storm y trial
o f actor's affair

A

Canon
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Six-m ode exposure control.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — With testimony concluded, Lee
Marvin and Michelle Triola Marvin stepped off center
stage in their Hollywood-style trial Wednesday, leaving
the next lines to their lawyers and the judge.
But the most crucial scenes in the courtroom drama are
still ahead — the closing arguments by attorneys and the
judge’s verdict in the battle over Marvin’s millions.
“I think we’ve proven our case," said Miss Marvin’s
attorney, Marvin Mitchelson.
“I’m extremely optimistic,” said A. David Kagon,
representing Marvin.
"I feel like crying," Miss Marvin said as testimony
closed.
“I’d do it all over again,” said Marvin.
The case already set legal precedent by coming to court
at all. At issue, is whether Miss Marvin can collect
alimony-like benefits after breaking up with Marvin, with
whom she had lived.
Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall, who listened to
11 weeks of testimony, said he will await submission of the
attorneys’ legal briefs next Wednesday, hear oral sum­
mations April 10, then decide if Miss Marvin should get
any of the $1.8 million she seeks.
The memories they resurrected of a 15-year-old love
affair captured a wide audience. The parade of witnesses,
including show business luminaries, gave intimate details
of a stormy movieland love affair — the most lurid
testimony since no-fault divorce stopped Hollywood
couples from throwing verbal punches in open court.
This time, the punches were being thrown by an un­
married couple — an Oscar-winning actor and a former
cabaret singer whose six-year affair began on the movie
set of “Ship of Fools" and ended on the beach at Malibu.
“I loved Lee,” Miss Marvin would say. “I cared for Lee.
“I never loved her,” Marvin growled repeatedly.
She referred to him as “Lee.” He called her th e
plaintiff,” refusing to speak her name. She had legally
changed her last name near the end of the affair to make it
the same as his.
......
The trial opened in January, after a seven-year battle
by Miss Marvin to get her day in court. She sued in VH&,
two years after she and Marvin ended the affair. Her case
was thrown out of court.
_
, .
. „
But in 1976, the California Supreme Court issued a
landmark ruling which acknowledged^ the changing
morality of American couples, and said Miss Marvin and
other unmarried cohabitants had the right to sue for
property division when they parted or when one partner
died.

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Tucson-Phoenix
bike ride to aid
Cancer Society
The American Cancer Society
is sponsoring a Tucson to
Phoenix bicycle ride on April 7
and 8.
The riders will begin at 8:30
a.m. April 7, at thé Tucson
Community Center, 260 S.
Church Ave., spend the night in
Casa Grande, and finish at El
Dorado Park in Scottsdale.
Registration for the ride ends
Saturday and entrants must
have $200 worth of pledges for
the Cancer Society in order to
participate.
Transportation to Tucson will
be provided by the society.
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Page 18 State Press Thursday, March 29, 1979

D e v ils 's lid e trie s B ro c k 's so u l
going.
.
"We also seem to have a great
"We do not have a bunch of doing all the time and that’s
By Walter Berry
the alleged raucous behavior by
It's a good thing Jim Brock
party guys, boozers and battle back.
deal of trouble relaxing.
“What we lack at this point is
considers himself the religious his team ’ on the plane ride back rowdies,” Brock said. I was
Usually, when the ASU program
to Phoenix — activity that
confidence. Once we know we is going good, that mere fact
sort.
included "pillow fights, yelling. sitting in the middle of those 21
This is indeed a tune which is
players. It was a seven hour
alone can intimidate other teams
trying his soul.
flight. I think I would’ve noticed
and help you win games. But
**It’s beyond me, said the Sun
it. Like I said before, it’s easy to
when you’re going bad, it works
Devil baseball coach, whose
find excuses when things aren’t
against you. People get an
&
team is seemingly slowly playing
going as well as everyone had
added kick out of beating ASU.
its way out of contention in the
hoped.”
The Sun Devils will go with
initial Pac-10 title race. “I do not
Things may come to an even
their
healthiest three arms in
consider myself good at handling
higher-pitched crescendo this
the series which could be called
a situation like this. I ve never
weekend when the perennial
critical. Senior southpaw Casey
had to really.
rival Southern Cal comes to
Lindsey (3-0, 4.40 ERA) will go
“We are all failing. The
Packard Stadium for a threeagainst USC junior right-hander
coaches are not coaching. The
game series starting tonight at
Mike Couchee (1-2, 5.40) in
players are not playing as well
7. ASU and USC are currently
tonight’s opener. Game Two on
as they should. And the players
at opposite ends of the PAC s
Friday pits junior righty Ron
are not working close enough
Southern Division with the
Arnold (2-0, 2.03) versus ASU
with the coaching staff to make
Trojans on top with a 6-2 record
freshman right-hander Steve
this thing work. I mean, there s
and the Devils as their “mirror”
Raine (5-0, 4.74), with Saturday
got to be some answers. There
image — 2-6.
night’s affair pairing the Devils
can
go
out
and
do
the
job,
I
don
t
is something definitely wrong.
“We have a chance to sweep
The Devils, 23-15 overall, are burping, singing, taking liquor them,” Brock said matter-of- think anybody in the conference junior right-hander Ken Jones
fresh off a semi-disastrous road bottles from the flight at­ factly. "USC is not a great can beat us. I don’t see a team (5-5, 4.19) against USC
tendant’s cart and congesting
conim uad p*8*Z3
swing through Florida and
ballclub. They’re opportunists. around th at’s superior in talent.
California that saw them win the aisles,” according to one They do the thing that we’re not But it’s just a case of getting
only three of seven games. Their ASU student.
pitching in some cases has been
just short of atrocious
especially in the relief category.
And although the ASU bats of
late have apparently scrapped
their Nobel Peace Prize per­
form ance, the Sun Devils
continue to strand more people
on base than an Iranian airport.
“It's easy to have an answer,
especially outside the program.
It's only human nature,” Brock
said. "And it’s all too easy for
each of our players to say, ‘Hey,
what we need is more of this and
if this guy didn’t do this, we d be
alright.’ But you can’t be
realistic at a time like this.
“College athletics are not
played in robot fashion. They
deal with emotion. When things
are going wrong, you either
blame yourself or blame
somebody
else
out
of
frustration. There seldom is an
in-betw een. . . ”
Despite the recent down­
swing, Brock has seen some
positive signs in his Sun Devils
of late.
‘T m at peace with myself in
the fact that the team wants to
perform at a higher level than it
presently is. Like down in
Florida, the coach at Miami (Ron
Fraser) said it was amazing
Ask for details
seeing a club his team beat twice
in two nights and being beaten
Between March 1, 1979 and April 30, 1979
badly in the third game, come
back as well as they did, said
Brock of ASU’s trio of losses last
week to th e top-ranked
Hurricanes. “We're a better
team than we were two or three
weeks ago. Although it may not
show, we have made vast im­
provements — even with the
Miami situation. I can see some
real progress . . .’’
What Brock failed to see was
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Thursday, March 2 9, 1979 Stata Praaa Paga 1»

Floyd Bannister—fate's latest casualty
_

By W alter Berry
Some cynics insist the reason I guess I just didn't fit in. Sure,
why history tends to repeat Tm surprised they traded me so
itself is because no one un­ quickly. If I had about two to
derstood it the first time four years of major league
experience behind me like the
around.
If that be the case, count rest of the pitchers, they
Seattle Mariners’ left-hander might’ve had more patience with
Floyd Bannister among fate’s me.
“A lot of pitchers were in the
latest casualties.
The former two-time ASU same situation when they were
All-Am erica and collegiate young too. But they got a chance
Player of the Year carried the to pitch, worked hard, got some
“can’t miss” tag with him to the runs behind them and the
National League two seasons manager hung with them. Now,
ago after being the first player they’re pretty good pitchers.
picked in the summer 1976 draft T h at’s w hat I needed in
Houston. But the opportunity
by the Houston Astros.
never came."
It proved to be a dubious
The trade did.
distinction.
It took place on Dec. 8, 1978
Hampered by injuries, illness,
control
problem s,
u n ­ as almost an afterthought at the
derconfidence and c ertain annual winter meetings in
communication breakdowns, the Orlando, Fla. The Astros gave
man everybody considered the up Bannister — who was coming
prime cut of the college circuit off a 3-9, 4.83 ERA season — for
sh o rtsto p
Craig
became nothing more than mere steady
Reynolds,
who
had
hit
.292
for
trade bait on the open market.
“It just didn’t work out,” said Seattle in 147 games.
On the surface, Houston
the 23-year-old Bannister before
appeared
to get the better of the
his alma m ater played host to
the Mariners Monday night at swap. But not in the mind of
Packard
S tadium
in
an Mariners’ general manager Lou
exhibition game. “The Astros Gorman.
“The Astroe had talked to us a
had a veteran pitching staff and

__

.

•

■ __

didn’t hesitate. We had always
liked Bannister.”
Seattle residents said the
mm«» about Reynolds, however.
A fan favorite, the Washington
papers supposedly played up the
fact that the hometown team
was trading a fine defensive
infielder for a highly-touted
pitcher with “control problems"
who had won just 11 games in
two major league seasons. But
the Mariner front office saw
beyond his 8-9, 4.03 rookie
campaign in 1977 and so-so
season last year.
“We gave up a lot to get
Floyd, but we felt it would be

number of times about getting
acquiring Reynolds. They never
mentioned Bannister, though,"
Gorman said. “I met with
(Houston GM) Tal Sm ith,
m anager Bill Virdon and
(assistant GM) John Miller hours
before the trading deadline that
day and I told them the only
way I'd trade Reynolds would be
for a front-line player.
“Virdon said, ‘You mean
Bannister.' ”
“And I said, ‘Yes, I mean
Bannister.' "
“It took a while but we finally
agreed on a one-for-one deal.
We didn't compromise. We

__
u
in it that
ru n . run,
worth
in Inner
the long

Gorman said. “We feel he has
the potential to become one of
the better left-handers in the
American League.”
Bannister has never lacked for
accolades. People have talked
about his potential ever since his
prep days at John F. Kennedy
High School in Seattle, where
the 6-foot-l, 190-pound south­
paw posted a 16-0, 0.00 ERA
record his senior year.
After rejecting a contract
offer from the Oakland A s and
overcoming some tendonitis in
his throwing arm as a freshman,
Bannister proceeded to set the
continued peg* 21

PASSOVER SEDER Wednesday, April 11
7:00 p.m., Ross Hall, 215 E. University
(across the way from Hillel-Baker Center)
Traditional full-course meal
and reading of the Haggaddah.
College stu d ents................. ............... $6.00
Faculty, staff & their fa m ily ................... $9 00
Reservations must be placed by April 1st. Call
967-7563 or come In to the Hillel office at 213
E. University Dr.
Interested in Kosher for Passover Meals?
L u n c h & D in n er w ill be ava ila ble at H ille l d u ring P e sa c h .
R eserve now -

p ric e s are very rea son a ble.

apply now for 79-80

m u ab
c h a irp e rs o n s
entertainment
a varied program of entertainment such as the great pumpkin test, red eye
special, pop-ups, and video tapes

ideas & issues
Seattle Mariners’ lefthander Floyd Bannister watches his team
play ASU in Monday night’s exhlbltlon^game^

S T A T E PRESS
N e w s ro o m

Staff O p e n in g s

Applications for positions on the Ne ws S t a f f o f t he
STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1979 are now
being received at A-111, Stauffer Hall.
There will be 0Penin^ ti^. ^ ¡ s l r n f s p o r t r ^ S
photographer, copy editing,
writer,

plan a diverse program centered around topics of current Interest to the
university comm unity

film
qallery programs
select and present entertaining film programs

* L e

programs in the visual arts, dance, theatre, and m usic

host & hostesses
r iir r ^ s $ r ^ r s a 'S
at grady gammage

editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edito .

recreation

Applicants mast pick ap job rsterral term hem »ted s«
Employment in Matthews Center and application
at A-111 Stauffer Hall.

the cam pus community

Applications close 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 13, 1979.
Applicants must be full-time (at ' ^ ‘ seven hours)
students at ASU; but major m any department
acceptable, as is class standing of freshman up.
Newspaper experience is desirable but^n°t man^dat^ory.
These are part-time, salaried positions °P
b
student in good standing. Applicants should be
available Monday, April 30 for break-.n week.

ma : t . s « i o n pdr: . k and

program and highlight various recreational and leisure time activities or

activities board

coordination and evaluation of the programs presented by the m.u. . •
committees

applications available at the m.u. activities center
965-6649
deadline: thursday, april 5,12 noon

Page 20 State Press Thursday, March 29, 1979

Nothing on earth
tike spring training
w a ite r
_____________ b e r r y

S E t S - a s ->
live non-studio audience for all to see.

...

. ..y _

£ £ « f a f o C i e r « “natural bat.” And tb .
par“ themselves — the arm. the glove, the legs T t T a ^ ^ T h m

vironmentally -controlled
games ^at ^

05^

X ^ S '

are

and todnatio. are

atmosphere

-

*

^poolside beer at5 :3 0 and carousing till

^ i h e i a l l of a sudden, it’s April 3 and the game gets
complicated. It becomes human.
That’s when I come in.
I carry a notebook . . .
H ow b oring is life for a major league benchwarmer.
Just ask Seattle Mariners’ utility infielder Char le
S u m . as he pulls crumpled cigarette
« £ *
from his uniform pants and tries to bum a match on
^ T d o t h is everyday,” he explained. “What a life, eh? But
what the hell else is there to do?”
,.
. d tell
Try being a road guard in the Army, Charlie. And te
’em Starkist sent ya . . .
Jim Fregosi isn’t laying down the law with the
California Angels this s e a s o n e v e n i f t h ^ a r e t h e h a d
down favorites to win the American Leagues western
diT d o n ' f h « r e. let of rules." the seeoud-year skipper
said. "All I ask is that the players run the ball out »den
thev hit That’s all. I think I can get along with the
players. 1 don't really care If they like the manager or not,
th0Frfgosi was hired on the whim of Angels' executive
vioo-Dresident E. J. “Buzzie” Bavasi.
•
“AU he said was, ‘Jim, would you like to take over the
balldub?” recalled Fregosi, who played second base for
California for 11 years (1962-71). “I said I would, hopped
on a plane to Anaheim and got the job. It was that q u ic k _
Chris Bando, the catching cog in the
national championship season, will start at the Cleveland
Indians’ Triple-A level this year. But judging from the
Draise emulating from the team’s Tucson training site,
don’t be surprised if he’s called up by mid-season to the
Speaking of ASU alumni, Red Sox r o o k i e catcher Gary
Allenson has made his club’s 40-man roster after his
impressive month’s work both behind and aside the*plate.
Boston officials, however, are still a bit wary of the 24year-old’s arm accuracy and his “flip" « lease. That fact in
L e if is still surprising - consideringAHenson_threw out
43 base runners last year in the Triple-A Int^natm nal
-------------------------------------------------- *—

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«ato ctafo Dròee Pano

More about

Perils of the 'can't m iss' tag

continued tram page I t

Southwest on its collective ear
with a 15-4, 213 strikeout. 1.45
ERA sophomore season and 192. 217 whiff, 166 ERA junior
year — leading ASU to con­
secutive third place finishes in
the College World Series.
“Everybody talked
about
Floyd's great fastball when he
was here, but that’s not^what
made him a great pitcher," Sun
Devil pitching coach Roger
Schmuck said. “Personally, I
thought his change-up was his
best pitch. He had just about
mastered it by the time he was a
sophomore and was the best
pitcher in the country by then,
without a doubt.
“He had great natural ability

year. “Here with Seattle, we
have a real good young team
that seems to want to get
together as a unit.
“It’s nice. It feels like a
family. And that's the situation
Td like to be in. I think I'U stay
with the Mariners.”
Three things stayed with
Bannister throughout his brief
Astro career. A sore elbow cut a
month out of his rookie season in
‘77. Blisters bothered him all
last year after missing almost all
of spring training with tonsilitis.
“I don’t know how I got it,
really,” he said of the ailment.
“It put me under the weather, I
know that. And I lost a lot of
weight. I couldn’t seem to fight
it. It took about 11-14 days to
get rid of it, too.
“But I’m not going to use it as
an excuse for my slow start. I
played winter ball (at Bayamon,
Puerto Rico) and pitched 50
innings so I could get on the
right track for the season. I just
never got going.”
Bannister, a stickler for body
conditioning,
ironically
has
missed a few turns during
Seattle’s spring training slate so
far due to stiffness in his lower

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back. Although the problem was
definitely physical in nature, it ,
was caused by psychological |
means.
“I just think he tried to
overthrow and over-impress,
said Mariners’ pitching coach
Wes Stock. “No one knew too
much about Floyd when he came
here and I think he wanted to
show everyone that he was an
1impossible Man’ or something.
All the pressure he has right
now, he's put on himself.”
Bannister didn’t deny the
claim.
“There’s pressure anytime
you’re coming off a bad year.
You put pressure on yourself
because you want to do well no
m atter where you are,” he
explained. “But now I think Til
be alright. Seattle looks like
they’ll give me a spot in their
five-man rotation. And no
m atter where I am in it, I figure
Til get about 40 starts.

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“That’s what I want — work.
Twant to eet in the best pitching
shape I can. And with that
many chances to pitch, I cant
miss.”
There’s that word again . . .

Matthews Center, Second Floor
Open 12 to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday

m

Floyd Bannister
and just a tremendous arm. But
there have been other players
like that who have never suc­
ceeded. Floyd just didn’t try to
blow a 100 mph fastball past
everyone. If he did, he would
have never struck out that
many. H itters would lay back
and wait for it.”
Still the old No. 1 was what
got most Packard Stadium
patrons in th e ballpark. Ban­
nister had the reputation of
being able to break in a catcher s
mitt with «me throw. His ball
was so lively, it «lid everything
but sing “God Save the Queen”
as it sped plate ward.
“He threw harder than anyone
I ever saw,” said ASU head
coach Jim Brock. “We’ve never
had anybody come here with
more complete talent. Floyd had
all the tools you could possibly
look for. I thought realistically
within a year after he had left
our program, he d be winning
big in the majors.
“But Bannister is the type of
person who will succeed more if
he feels accepted. He wasn't
with the Astros,” Brock added.
“He’s a sensitive young man.
He’s not th e type of guy who
thrives on hassles and con­
troversy
“Reggie Jackson does. But
Floyd is just th e opposite."
Bannister concurred.
“You have to feel comfortable
at a place before you can play up
to your capabilities. Like I said,
at Houston, I never knew what
was going o n ," said th e
newlywed who married former
Sun D evil p itc h e r G reg
Cochran's sister, Jana, late last

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TUCSON (AP) — The
University of Hawaii, winner of
43 of its first 46 games, bumped
Miami, Fla., out of the No. 1
spot in the “Collegiate Baseball
n ew spaper poll •
Miami fell
to second place, one point
behind Hawaii
The r e s t of th e NCAA
Division I top 10 included
California State a t Fullerton m
thinl place, New Orleans fourth,
Florida State fifth, Oklahoma
State sixth. Mississippi State
seventh, Texas A&M eighth,
UCLA ninth and Louisiana State

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Page 22 State Press Thursday, March 29, 1979________ _____

More about

Tennis team
slaps cat gut
'HappyD ays'
on Saturday

The
o f pro baseball
continual from pogt 20

League - not counting the 26 men he pickedl off first base
and the three off third. As they say, you don t do that with
m Lov” that Bill Lee quote about being a^ e to hit in the
National League, now that
the
Sox to the Montreal Expos: “Being able to hit will prevent
^ n ^ f ^ ' e t S e m i t e - ' ’another Celerino Sanchez or
Angel Mangual at the plate, The Spacemans ge y
m X r might1still be in danger. It’s already ‘n p erd ’ *
cording to one Boston sportswnting acquaintance.
“If there ever was a pothead in tJj® bl^ i eag ^s of
Lee ” the writer told me this summer. He reeks ot
Panama Red . . Not to mention Granola bars.
Perennial batting champ BUI Madloci: saysi he>never sets

nersonal goals for himself every year. I just let tne
season take care of itself," he said. “Mlsert standards,
baseball wouldn’t be any fun. Would it, Willie?
Forty-year-old

The ASU women’s tennis
team will host the University
of Colorado at 2 p.m .
Saturday at the Whiteman
Center. The Sun Devils,
currently 6-2 in the Intermountain Conference and 8-2
overall, beat Colorado 9-0 in
th e ir previous m eeting
earlier this year.
_
The ASU womens JV
tennis team, 9-0 this year so
far, travels to Mesa Com­
munity College today for a
2:30 p.m. match.

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“You never come in overweight,” ” said McCovey, still a
svelte 225 pounds. “I did that one year and I paid the
price.”
End of topic . . .
Harry M M on the pitfalls of being the Mdw»nkee
Brewers’ general manager: “Im on the road for about 4 /r
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Devil bowlers
roll to victory
at tournament
The ASU men’s and women’s
bowling teams easily won the
sectional to u rn am en t last
weekend in Fresno, Calif., with
both qualifying for the national
tournament in Milwaukee next
month.
.
It marks the first time in AbU
history that both teams will
compete in the nationals at the
same time.
The men’s team is ranked No.
10 nationally and the women
third according to the Bowling
W riters Association of America.
The men set an ASU record
for total pins in rolling their way
to the title with a 9,483 total.
The women also had an ex­
cellent meet, totaling 8,432 to
finish 97 pins ahead of runner-up
UCLA. Fresno State, San Jose
State and Cal State-L.A. round
out the top five.
Gary Blatchford led the men
with a 225 average in the ninegame tournament with a 2,026
pin total. Gean Farrell was next
with a 216 average and was
closely followed by Jay Miller
with a 215.
Peggy McAbee led th e
women's team with a 203
average and a high game of 250
in the final 10 frames. Mary
Douthat scored the highest
game of the tournament for the
women with a 253 and ended
with a 202 average.

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Gold tru ly special. N eat, an the rocks, w d h

in a perfect S u n rise or M a rg a rita , Cuervo Gold w ill bring
you back to a tim e when q u a lity ru led the w orld.

Cuervo# The Gold standard since 1795. —— CUERVO ESPECIAL. TEQUiLA- 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ® 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC, HARTFORD, CONN

Thursday. March 29, 1979 State Press Pag« »

Player accepts
booze from fan

. . . have an
audience ol
1160,000 people I
a week.

By Bob Petrie
ASU1» 22-4 rugby victory over Eastern Illinois in Sun Devil
S ta d iu m Tuesday night didn’t particularly surprise ASU coach A u t O W O b l l C t
Barry Carter.
,, , ,
What did surprise him was a report that one of his players ac­ 71 CAPRI. Good running
c e p te d a “gift" from a fan at the game’s end — a 16-ounce can of Call 991-3800, aid. 1025
“Here,” the fan said while tossing the beer at the player. “You can
chew on this for awhile.”
“I can't believe it," said Carter Wednesday. That s all we need. I
definitely don’t allow it. In fact, a couple of ex-players came up to
our bench before the game with a couple of pint bottles and I sent
them away.”
Whether ASU was playing “sloshed” or not, it played well against
Eastern Illinois. Tries, worth four points apiece, were scored by
Dave Daulton, Rob Boake, Squiggey Goranson and Jim Cowliflower.
Barney Logan hit on three two-point conversions to round out the
scoring. Logan has tallied 98 points this season.
Yet Carter was not satisfied, despite the lopsided score.
“You could tell th e midterm vacation took its toll, he said. We
played alright, but we could’ve been a little crisper and sharper.”

----------_____
B qq|( |

The victory raised ASU’s season record to 15-6-1. The dub has
scored 517 paints, and has had 266 scored against it.
ASU has two games this weekend. Saturday, it hosts Cal-Irvme
at 1 p.m., and Sunday, ASU plays San Diego State at 12 noon. Both
games will be played at Sahuaro Field.

995-4999

SHARE TOWNHOUSE, quiet neighbor­
hood, pool. Must be somewhat neat. *125.
plus % utilities. 987-8354.
______ 3/30

W anted

We need hair models
with open minds.
No expense to you.
Please call Cheryl
or Renee at

HAIR 894-1191
3/30

ARIZONA STATE HOSPITAL behavioral
health. *600.60 - *800.44. Beginning level
counseling and/or nursing work in patient
therapy and care full time, Mf shifts, on the
job training applications KBpepted only at
Arizona State Hospital. 28*0 E Van Buren,
March 29th and 30th. 10 a B L -3 p.m. 3/30

Vi Block North of ASU! 5/4

B icycle«
NO MORE bike flats. Carefree tires are
tubeless. Last four times longer. *12^96
plus installation. “Bikes 'N Things,” 9884511.
________________ 8,4

Get* an "A" in E co n o m ics by
investing w hat you pay in rent In a
hom e. Build eq u ity , save tax es,
and a lot m ore. Let Georg# a t The
Benton Com pany, 988-7249 tell
you m ore.
Wm.

NEED ROOM. Savings up to *150. Bikes ’n
Things. 988-4511.
5,4

F or Sale
LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available
in the most popular brands. Baretrap,
Sblcca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare,
Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772.

4/Z7

THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back with new
styles of embroidered shirts, blouses,
dresses, also wool and acrylic sweaters.
Bring ad for 10% discount. Phoenix
Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays,
East side, space 400.
'_________

SEWING MACHINE, F ree Arm,
never u se d , 1979, b e s t m odel, still
In carton. Full original g u aran tee.
D oes everything. C o st *469, m u st
sacrifice, *165. I a lso have th e
beautiful cab in et th a t cam e with
it. Private H om e. 946-2127.

o/*

CARLOS
CASTANEDA

Or forever hold their peace

1NCJ

Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars
1 Mile North of Campus

_________ ' W4~1,3T

ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded t^ephone
entertainment 24 hours a day. 267- « ° ^
<snciETY OF Manufacturing Engineers
S
0 C .E„on
n -processes
for Mass Production
speak
Processes^
Jf) Tech.
Thursday, March 29th at
3)29
________
nnlonv Building Room 10'
"A FRIEND in need is a friend md®0®ASU Christian Scientiests meet a llDî " ’“ l h

Chapel every Monday at 3:40 P- •
j
Taylor, campus counselor Mondays *
12:00 - 1:00 p.m. or res. phone 967-3718

JUNE 4 - 2 6 , Scandinavian Summer
Seminar, 3 graduate/undergraduate cre­
dits, Elsinore, Denmark, *1,159, board/
room/travel/tultlon. Dr. R. Axford, 9653643.
____4/13

T y p in g
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9 2 0 7 . ________ __
TYPING, IBM Seiectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Eight years exper­
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­
ing. 90-110 wpm. *7 .50 / hour (approxi­
mately 75 cents/page). Fast and accurate.
Lora, 9 4 7 - 0 9 7 6 . __________
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­
sertations, term papers, resumes IBM
Seiectric. Reasonable. Joyce, 839-4913
after 2 p.m.
___________

GRADUATE COLLEGE Expertise. Top qual­
ity typing. IBM Correcting Seiectric, quality
bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and
Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer
Corporation, 833-5363, evenings and week­
ends, 989-4524._____________
5,4

967-4937.

TH E SECO N D R IN G
O F POW ER

Now in Paperback
$3.95

CH A N G IN G HANDS
bo o ksto re

414 Mill •Tempe • 966-020!

4/13

S ervices
GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve
Lundel, ASU Representative, Farmers In­
surance, 835-1480.________ ________ 3^
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­
vice (typing) — Manuscripts. Theses,
Proposals, Resumes, Letters (Repetitive,
Cover, Personal). Right-hand justified mar­
gins or conventional. Storage and re­
visions. Letters - 30c each (in quantity);
Manuscripts, etc. - *30 - *40 per hour. All
work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­
sing Equipment. Editing and proofing.
2 4 7 - 9 6 7 4 . ____________________ ^ 2
YOUR INCOME taxes prepared by a
professional. Bill Arnold, 967-9266. 4/17

S ervices

COULD HELP YOU
M AKE UP TO $8,700 FOR COLLEGE.

ar m y rotc

a—w y A - s u : » obligation unless you desire it.

A u to m o b ile » ,
1970 DODGE Convertible, runs Good CaM
996-5176 after 5:00 pm ._______________
1973 CHEVY van. 8 cylinder, regular gas,
carpet panel¡nfl, king size bed, captain s
S
% conditioned. CB266-3364, if no answer 967-512* a
^
p.m.
‘_____ _______
-—

ATTENTION: Business 4H* (professional
mators. *997 par month lh » Sommer while
gaining career woik experience. Interviews
at 12 p.m., 3 p.m., and 6 p.m. at the
Holiday Inn conference room. Tempo,
Thursday, March 29th.
3,79

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon
ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU.

^ nnouncement«_
______ _
axai A o n onri
1977 TONY
AWARD
and PlilltZG
Pulitzerf Prize
winning play a. the Lyceum! ! “The Shrfow
Box," April 5 - 8 . ______ ______ _______

NOW ACCEPTING apptiAW W f° r
ettes at Phoenix Municl*pP*dlum19-23.
Call Kevin Shover, 275-44BB. ? ; ______4/6

TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term papers,
etc., * 6 0 0 /hour, Carol. 9686996.
3,30

- A - __________
Wheel Works Auto Co.

$600 per 1000 mailing dMgfars Guaran­
teed earnings! Write: M ^ jp , Box 1893M,
Denton, TX 78201.
3/28

T ravel

Justness Director^

3/30

PICK UP and deliver orders from our
customers. Neat dresser, have car and like
people. Flexible hours available. *4.75 per
hour. Call 835-1353. Fuller Brush Co. 4/6

p eal Estate

“Needless to say, we're not in
a position to be able to afford too
many more conference losses.
We need to make our move
now.”

Military Science courses.

°

silver and
^ 5 /1 4

H elp Wanted
p nammate Wanted

The ONE Book Shop
708 Forest Ave., Tempe

‘T h e first game will be the big
factor. We need a strong
showing against USC to get our
conference title possibilities
back on track,” said Brock.
“Mathematically speaking, ^the
pre-season consensus of ‘SixPAC’ coaches was that a team
could afford ten losses and still
figure to be in the picture for
the playoffs. We could drop
three to the Trojans at home
and still be in the running — but
that’s a long shot.

945 E. Cutty

WE PAY cash for gold,
diamonds. Call 968-5967.

p . m . _________ ______________33 0

C la ssified s Start Here

Professional
Bartenders
For
Private
Parties
Be the Host at your own
party.
Call

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. 986-5039.
4/13

HONDA 500CBT, 6,000 miles, super clean,
new chain, rear tire. *925. 986-1196 after 4

COMICS FOR COLLECTORS

continued from page 18

Rent A
Bartender Service

W anted

M otorcycle»_______

New & Used Paperbacks &
Hardcovers • SF Wargames

Series looms large

S ervices

EDITORIAL SERVICES and typing. Connie,
986-7654. call In afternoon.
_____ 4M3

STEEL GUITAR lessons, by professional
steel guitarist. 633-7083.___________ 4^

SCIENCE
FICTION

More about

sophomore p o rtsid e r Spiro
Psaltis (4-1, 2.63).
The Trojans, 17-9 overall, are
paced at th e plate by third-year
shortstop Chuck Menzhuber
(.406) and a trio of seniors —
centerfielder Bob Skube (.358
with five home runs), rightfielder Keith Brown (.329, 5
HRs) and second baseman
Gerald Price (.325).
ASU is led by two juniors —
catcher John Freitas (.383, 2
HRs, 32 RBIs) and shortstop
Marty B arrett (.388, 29 RBIs,
nine doubles, six triples, a .604
slugging percentage and .974
fielding average) — along with a
pair of freshman outfielders
Dwayne Jackson (.367) and
Ricky Nelson (.469, 13 runs
scored).

JETHRO TULL tickets, must sell todsy.
Two or four tickets together. Good seets,
best offer, call Terry, 838-1508 after 8.30.
3/29

Instruction

YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR

Ju st

RESUME SERVICE In
Tempe. Career and Summer lobs. Em­
ployment counseling, composition, typ­
ing and printing. «2* W. Broadway, »15.
894-1281.
•
p r o f e s s io n a l

“SKI EQUIPMENT." New Rossignol Strsto
102 skis, size 203. boots size 10. bindings,
poles. 892-9178.
__________ _

1972 FIREBIRD. Automatic, power clear­
ing, mags, radiala AM/FM, caseette.
*1,500.9*5-4869.
3/30

Another thing which bothered Carter was the attendance, an
estimated 500. The dub had drawn almost 2,500 for a match against
Cal State-Santa Barbara March 9. On that night, there was also a
Jim m y Buffett concert at the Activity Center as well as an ASU
baseball game going on a t Packard Stadium. Tuesday night, there
were no other sporting activities going on on campus.

S ervice»

f or Sale

condition. »560.
altar 6. Ask tor
G re g .______________________3,30

C o ots .

*■

srswn.,ow
ard

OLDMAI^BUILDINa, ROOM « »
PHONE: 261-4404 or 965-3318

,

3/30

PART-TIME ELECTRONIC hobbteet wanted
to construct simple workbench projects.
Excellent job for engineering students.
Hourly pay and no fixed schedule. Please
send resume by April 2. Child services
program coordinator, P.O. Box 1467,
Coolidge, AZ 85228._______________
PART-TIME WAITRESSES and cooks
needed day and night. Apply el Pizza Hut,
Baselineand Rural, 839-0383.
3/30
WAITRESS, w a ite r s ; bus, persons, dish­
washers, hostesses, cooks. Good oppor­
tunities tor advancement. Excellent com­
pany benefits, pleasant working condi­
tions, experience desired. Apply in person
only, weekdays 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Ciscos
Restaurant. 2700 S. Mill Ave., Tempo
Equal opportunity employer.________ 413
WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied
homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary *3.25
per hour. 257-0727.
4<24
MGR. TRAINEE for Finance Company. Call
956-2545.
3,30
CHOOSE YOUR own shifta! RN’s and
LPN's, Nurses aids needed tor staH
private duty assignments. Cell 254‘5’ ~
No fee.
■
_________
WE HAVE good help. We need more. The
Lunt Ave. Marble Club is now hiring
bartenders and doormen full- and parttime. Apply in person Monday - Friday 2.00
- 5:00 at Lunt Ave., 1212 East Apache.
Tempe.
_______________
CHILD CARE needed 6:40 a.m. - 7:30 a.m.
Please phone 966-4562 for more
mation.

_____ .

:

PHONE SALES: Evenings, close to cam­
pus, hourly rate, bonus, nice office, good
work. 968-4853.
4m
IF YOU need extra money — See us! We
have temporary job assignments available
in all areas of the Valley. Never a fee and
you are paid every Friday of the week you
work. Valley Temporary Services, 258-2888.
SUMMER JOBS. The best summer job you
could hope for is in the Air National Guard.
Earn *1,200 free and clear. Your meals,
clothing and housing are supplied tree,
plus transportation to and from training.
After this first summer, just one weekend
per month brings almost *60. Even more
with promotions you can earn. Plus *125
per semester in tuition assistance. Act now
— openings are limited. Call or visit us
today. The Air National Guatd. 2025 N.
52nd St., Phoenix, AZ. 85008. Telephone
273-9600 or 273-9611.
3,30

Lo v e b o a t s w a n t y o u »

Exciting careers and sum­
mer jobs, travel the world.
For details rush »1.00
Cruiseships International,
Box 530188, Miami Shores,
Fla. 33153.
■
4nl

?« »* »' * • • ».

qg

Page 24 State Press Thursday, March 29, 1979

Party Ice
And
Firewood Co.
4029 EAST UNIVERSITY

Natural Lite
Helneken
Lowenbrau
Coors
Coors Lt.

Schlitz
Miller's
Colt 45
Budweiser
Lite

10 lb. cubes
25 lb. cubes
block ice

Pepsi
Coca-Cola
Assorted
Flavors

A lso: cold sandwiches, cheeseburgers , hot dogs & cigarettes
LO W EN BRAU

*1 > 85

a six p a c k

H EIN EK EN

* 3 .7 5

a six p a c k

268-5068
w ith th is ad

We Are Keg Specialists!!
Introducing
ferry’s NEW
Lower Than
Ever Prices.

No Rental Fees O n O u r Keg Equipment

orwi ours Vt BARRELS (15.5 Gal.)
Schlitz Malt .............. 29.50
C o o rs ......................... 28.75
O ly m p ia ..................... 24.95
Miller Lite ................ 25.50
Anheuser Busch
Natural Light . . . . 28.95
P a b s t ......................... 21.75
Old Milwaukee . . . . 22.95
Lowenbrau Light .. . 33.95
H ein e k e n .................. 62.95

Michelob Dark .
Schlitz Dark . ..
Olympia Dark ..
Miller Dark . ..
Lowenbrau Dark
Budweiser . . . . .
Michelob .........
Miller .............
S c h lit z .............

*VBARRELS (7.75 Gal.)
Budweiser . . . 18.50
Michelob . . . 19.50

Schlitz . . .
Schlitz Malt

Bk . V

C o o r s ........... 17.50

REMEMBER THIS AD WHENEVER
Y O U BUY A KEG. M AK E SURE
YOUR TAP & TUB ARE INCLUDED
WITH N O RENTAL FEES.

Jerry's Liquors
1217 S. Rural Rd.

966-8655

's