President
The Associated Students general elec­
tion will be held today and Thursday.
The State Press today features profiles
of the eight candidates vying for the
four ASASU executive offices.

Executive vice president
Campus affairs vice president
Activities vice president

Legislature criticized

ASU budget insufficient
for year, Schwada says
By Mary Beth Von Driaka
ASU President John Schwada said Tuesday
the University will not be able to operate
adequately on th e budget allocated by the
Arizona Legislature for next year.
“The budget will be very tight and will cause
some problems for ASU," Schwada said. “We’re
a growing university and we are not receiving
adequate support from the Legislature."
Schwada said ASU received $2 million less
than it requested from the Legislature in the fall.
The House and Senate Appropriations com­
mittees voted on the operating budgets for all
three state universities Monday, appropriating
less money this year than last.
The approved operating budgets were $61.7
million for ASU, $78.4 million for the UA and
$23.9 million for NAU.
In addition, th e UA College of Medicine will
receive $13.8 million.
Alan Carroll, director of ASU institutional
budgets, said the allocation will pinch ASU's
support services but will not affect teaching or
class size.
“A lot of areas will have problems meeting
workloads, but classrooms won't be affected,”
Carroll said. “The main areas that will have

/

\

W

e d n e s d a y
April 11, 1979

problems are the administration and office clerks
in various departments."
Although UA traditionally receives more state
monies than ASU, ASU officials couldn’t explain
the inequity.
“It's all politics,” Carroll said. “No one knows
why UA gets more money, and no one wants to
be dragged into the battle."
Sen. John Pritzlaff, R-Phoenix, chairman of
the Senate Appropriations Committee, said ASU
got a larger budget “comparatively speaking”
than in previous years.
“I think the committee is getting more realistic
in its allocations for the universities, but we
intend to further investigate funding this
summer,” Pritzlaff said.
But Sen. Boyd Tenny, R-Prescott, said the
higher budget allocation for UA can be at­
tributed to its agriculture program.
“There is a special provision in the budget
which states th at UA’s Agriculture College
should receive additional funding,” Tenny said.
Also included in the budget is a 6 percent costof-living increase and a 1 percent merit boost for
the state’s 30,000 employees. The merit increase
will be 2.5 percent for university faculty.

Page 3
Page 6
Page IO
Page 13

press
*

Tempe, Arizona

’ '^ C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press, 1979

Arizona State University
^ _________ Vol. 61 No. 101__________ j

NA U decides
to 'pay and stay'
ASA members
Bv Jim Muhlstein
Student leaders at Northern Arizona University have
decided to “pay and stay,” eliminating threats of an NAU
pullout from the Arizona Student’s Association, the ASA
executive director said Tuesday.
“We have finally addressed problems that should have
been addressed all along,” Carla Blackwell said.
“New student officers will be coming in this fall, so we
should get a fresh start.”
Blackwell and student leaders from ASU and UA have
feared in recent weeks that ASA might be dissolved if
NAU refused to pay its full share for ASA financial
support.
All three schools currently pay $5,000 in membership
fees.
NAU Associated Students’ President Ernie Calderon
said March 15 an NAU pullout was “very possible”
because of mounting dissatisfaction with ASA at the
university.
However, Calderon said Tuesday NAU plans to pay the
full amount.
“We all feel it would be worth paying because it is the
one thing that will insure our having equal voting power,”
he said.
Calderon added discussion over an NAU pullout from
the state’s only student lobbying group initiated when
students decided they were not receiving equal
representation while paying an equal share as ASA
members.
“We’ve got everything pretty well straightened out
now,” he said. “We’ve re-opened our lines of com­
munication and are very supportive of ASA.”
Blackwell said assurances of equal representation have
been given NAU since recent changes in bylaws went into
e ffect •

Rolling on

Greg Ford has found a new way to get around campus on nis
“hot sit.” Ford, who was spotted wheeling his way down
Cady Mall, says he hopes his new mode of transportation
“will be accepted by my fellow skate fans.” [State Press staff
photo by Matthew Liu],

“They felt dominated,” Blackwell said. “We’ve made a
change in the bylaws now, so four or five students,
disagreeing on a point with the majority, may write a
‘dissenting opinion.’ ”
Blackwell said the dissenting opinion would be reviewed
at the same time as the majority opinion and with equal
weight.
“One of our problems has been ensuring students at
NAU of what we are doing,” Blackwell said. “The people
from NAU thought we should do something to breakdown
the communication barrier and let some of our ac­
complishments be known.”

Page 2 State Press Wednesday, April 11, 1979

In th e n e w s b rie fly

DY-KNOW-MITE!

from the Associated Press
CARTER FAVORS ACTION
TO EXPLORE FOR OIL
WASHINGTON — President Carter said
Tuesday he favors government action, if
necessary, to require oil companies to
explore for new petroleum and gas with the
money they received from decontrolled oil
prices. He also said proposals to bar the oil
companies from ownership of competing
energy sources, such as coal mines, should
be explored thoroughly.” Carter said even if
Congress enacts his proposed oil profits tax,
which he expects, the oil companies would
receive a net boost in profits of $6 billion over
the next three years.
MIDEAST FIGHT RESUMES
TEL AVIV, Israel — Israeli jets flying their
first mission of war since peace was made
with Egypt blasted Palestinian positions in
Lebanon Tuesday in retaliation for a bloody
terrorist bombing in a Tel Aviv market. The
explosion in the open-air Carmel market,
crowded with pre-Passover shoppers, killed
one Israeli man and wounded 33 other
persons, eight of them seriously, authorities
reported. A Palestine Liberation Organization
spokesman in Beirut reported “dozens of
casualties in the air raids. A radical
Palestinian group said at least three persons
were killed.
42 NUCLEAR PLANTS
HAVE FAULTY GAUGES
WASHINGTON — Forty-two nuclear power
plants have been notified they have pressure

gauges that could give faulty readings during
an accident like the one at Three Mile Island,
the chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission said Tuesday. Joseph M.
Hendric told the Senate nuclear regulation
subcommittee that each of these plants —
well over half the total 72 operating reactors
in the United States — have gauges like the
one which he said played a role in the
accident near Harrisburg, Pa.

MARTY LOWNIK
C a m p u s A ffa irs
V ic e P re s id e n t

TANZANIAN TROOPS TAKE KAMPALA
NAIROBI, Kenya — Tanzanian troops
marched into the Ugandan capital of Kampala
Tuesday, following a jet fighter attack and
fierce rocket and artillery barrages that
appeared to signal imminent victory irvthe
war against President Idi Amin, residents of
the city reported. There was no word on the
whereabouts of the Ugandan dictator, who
started the war six months ago by occupying
a 710-square-mile area of Tanzania.

PAPILLON.

SANDWICHES

BUS SINKS IN SPAIN: 50 DIE
ZAMORA, Spain — A school bus taking
teen-agers home after a Easter week trip went
out of control near a small bridge Tuesday
and plunged into a rain-swollen river in north­
western Spain, killing 50 of the 60 persons
aboard, police said. Forty-five students, four
teachers and the bus driver died as the bus
sank swiftly out of sight, paramilitary civil
guardsmen said. Two students saved their
lives by diving through the bus windshield
after it shattered on impact.

WING SPECIAL
Buy One Deep Fried Tangy Order
of Chicken Wings and Get
the Next Order for

FREE

Survivors recount emotions
during supersonic nosedive
thrust down the landing gear
just seconds from the ground
and succeeded in slowing the
plane so he could land it.
The
F e d eral
A viation
Administration call the event
“miraculous” and said no such
plane has ever survived a 360degree roll.
“I remember thinking that the
death at least would be quick,”
Chell Roberts, a 22-year-old Salt
Lake City student, recalled.

NEW
YORK
(AP)
Geraldine Caultier hoped death
wouldn’t hurt.
Frederick Rascher kissed his
wife and reflected on dying
before
he
could
enjoy
retirement.
Keith Kyle remembered that
he hadn't told his wife in a
morning telephone call th at he
loved her.
Each had the same brush with
death, but the passengers
aboard a “miracle flight" from
New York to Minneapolis had
distinctly personal reactions
when disaster threatened last
Wednesday.
The Boeing 727 je tlin e r
carrying 80 passengers went
into a still unexplained barrel
roll and supersonic nosedive.
But TWA pilot Harvey Gibson

1 was hoping I would go out
completely.”
R asch er,. 64, who was
returning from a European
vacation with the Caultiers, said
his wife turned to him and said,
“Well, we've had a good life.”
He said they kissed each other
“and that was it.”

Reg. $3.60

YOURS FOR ONLY

*1.80

Expires April 17, 1979

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
11 A .M . - M ID N IG H T

1050 S. TERRACE

894-2021

FREE Delivery
$3.00 Minimum
6 p.m. till Midnight
in ASU A rea

Wi NOW HAVI SEATING

“You couldn’t move your
arms,” A rthur Caultier, 70, of
St. Paul, Minn., recounted. “It
was like you were glued to your
Saying she couldn’t sleep for
48 hours afterward, his wife
added: “All I could think going
down was that if this is the way
I have to go, please make it fast.

Is H a p p e n in g
R .J.’s can satisfy
all g ift needs fo r
graduation .

Attaches - Business Cases

3" - 4" - 5"
A la rg e selection in Vinyl & Leather.

■jV \
\

"
T e m p e C e n te r

EioctuhweAlisene

R.J/s Gifts & Luggage
1068 E. Baseline (across from the Lakes)
Tempe, Arizona

831-6888
mf ^ —

ill

•

M in The Heart Of Sun Devil Country

r

university & Mill

g
pi

Wednesday, April 11, 1979 State Press Page 3

Candidates for president
build campaign platform
The duties of the Associated Students President, according to Title I of the ASASU
bylaws, include serving as chairman and voting member of the Executive Committee,
acting upon bylaws and appropriations of the First President all student members on
all University boards and committees, creating such offices as he/she deems necessary
to carry out his/her duties and responsibilities and to appoint such individuals as
he/she deems qualified to said offices.

Susie
E a strid g e
says
“students as customers of the
University” is her campaign
platform,
because student's
interests haven't been con­
sidered in many ASU policy
decisions.
“ASU h a sn 't m et many

ASASU
needs
to
be
restructered so the student
organization gets credit where
credit is due, according to
presidential candidate Doug
Moore.
“ASASU has an identity

stu d en t needs," she said.
“Students are being mistreated
by the Financial Aids Office and
the University doesn't provide
proper police security.”
She said she would like to set
up a full-tim e patrol in
residences neighboring ASU and
step up patrol on campus.
She added the students need
more input into the decisions of
the Faculty Senate.
“The Senate discussed getting
rid of the credit, no-credit option
and requiring faculty to give E’s
if a student withdraws after the
guaranteed W period,” she said.
“And the students had no input
in this.

“I'm familiar with the people
involved in the decision-making
process,” she said. “There are a
lot of problem areas, and you
have to know w here th e
decisions are being made to
change them.”
Eastridge said the major
these areas are in the Financial
Aids Office and in ensuring that
the real cost of education is used
to determine if a tuition increase
is necessary.
She added that she would like
to form an advisory committee
of members of minority and
special interest groups to ensure
a “broader representative base”
for student government.

crisis,” Moore said.
- “We have a problem in that
the administration duplicates
almost all the programs we do.
There's a lot of crossover and
confusion.

lobbied by the same people from
th e
A rizona
S tu d en ts
Association for years,” Moore
said. “So, I'm not going to
presume than I can do a better
job than they (ASA) have.

“We need to emphasize the
programs that are distinctly
ours,” he said, “and publicize
them so they are recognized as
ASASU's.”

“I'm going to work with ASA
as hard as I can,” he said. “But if
they can do it efficiently, why
send in a complete stranger?”

Moore, 26, said he believes
ASASU’s president should stay
“backstage” in negotiations with
the Arizona Board of Regents
and the state Legislature.
“The legislators have been

Make the ASASU the
ASSOCIATED
Students of A.S.U.

VOTE FOR
DOUG MOORE
ASASU President
He w ill represent
undergraduates
and
graduates

Paid for by:
Graduate Student Advisory Board (GSAB)

PUBLICK
NOTICE
N o w A p p e a r in g

IN T H E L O U N G E

Steve

Dannenbaum

“My plans are not long
range,” he said, “but plans that
can be instituted now.”

Wednesday & Thursday
7:00 PM-11:00 PM
Friday
8:00 PM-Midnight
Saturday
9:00 PM-1:00 AM

A senior in business, Moore is
currently director of ASASU’s
Tenants Association.

Reservoir called dangerous
Boat owners using Painted Rock Reservoir,
located about 30 miles northwest of Gila
Bend, will meet danger, Arizona Public
Service has warned.
The normally dry reservoir is now
Arizona’s largest lake because of this winter’s
heavy rains.
APS spokesman said the reservoir was
previously used for fanning and the
powerlines on those farms are now flooded.

“We’re most concerned about the area east
of our main power line, which crosses the
water about six miles from Painted Rock
Dam," said Norman Cocanour, APS manager
of Risk Management Services.
“In addition to the equipment, there are
barns, silos, trees, pieces of farm equipment
and other partially submerged obstacles,” he
said, “which could damage a powerboat or
seriously injure a waterskier.

Mi
RESTAURANT

Tem pe, 914 E. Baseline Rd., 839-1033

NEWNURSINGGRADS
7 Southern California Medy Center
ß sößkmg new graduates to join its
professional nursing staff.

Cdtl:

Pool it

965-3161

Starting salary $1,224 par month plus $175 ptr month evening
and/or night shift differential.
Increase after 6 months to $1,293 per month.
Immediate openings available in:

STATE CHIEF OF FLOOD CONTROL
BILL MATHEWS

C O R O N AR Y CARE
E M E R G E N C Y A D M IT T IN G *
M E D IC A L S P E C IA L C A R E U N IT S *

P S Y C H fa ll units)
P E D IA T R IC (all units)
GENERAL SURGERY

( ' Requires three m onths o f general
medical ward experience)

W O M E N 'S H O S P IT A L

NEUROSURG. NEURO M ED, ORTHO
and R E N A L S E R V IC E S

(all wards)
(L& D . Neonatology,
A d u lt C ritical Care)

Orientation:
• G eneral M edicin e W a r d s - 10 week post graduate

course in Medicine

W ED N ES D A Y , APRIL
MU

- PIM A

11

- 1 p m.

ROOM

We all Have our gripes and questions about the
water situation. Here is the number one person
with the State of Arizona to answer your questions.
FREE OF CHARGE

• G eneral S urgery W a r d s - 6-8 week orientation fo r general surgery

wards. Burn Service, Jail Ward
• O rth o p e d ic s - 10 week post-graduate course in Orthopedic Nursing
• N e u ro s u rg e ry - 10 week post-graduate course in

Neurosurgical Nursing
• P e d ia tric s - 6-8 weeks orientation
• P sych iatric— 6-8 weeks orientation
• Pads I C U - 3 m onth orientation
T Los Angeles C o u n ty /U n iv e rs itv o f
TSU 410
S ou thern C alifo rn ia M edical C enter
1 2 0 0 N o rth S ta te S tre e t, Los Angeles, C A 9 0 0 3 3

For more
information call
Chrir McGinley.
RN
.
COLLECT.

Address:

(213) 226 4664

IjìM j

C ity :

Sponsored by the
MUAB Ideas St Issues Committee ^ 3

Z ip .

. S tate:.

A rea o f In te re s t:I

G ra d u a tio n D a te:

.

.

■

_____ J

Page 4 State Press Wednesday, April 11,1979

O p in io n

To know what you prefer, instead of saying Amen to what
the world tells you you ought to prefer, is to have kept your
soul alive.
—Robert Louis Stevenson

g a te

Did we disgust most of you?
We've received an avalanche of feedback — almost
all of it negative — concerning our April Fool’s edition.
The April 3 “Stale Mess” was not intended to em­
barrass or insult our readers. It was meant to be
satirical and funny. But apparently many of you were
offended by what has been termed excessive lewdness
and vulgarity.
If you liked it, you didn’t tell us about it. And those
of you who hated it have expressed yourselves loud
and dear.
This didn’t seem unusual a t first — the phone
seldom rings in here with callers telling us how much
they enjoyed an article. Most people who bother to call
or w rite have some kind of complaint.
But it’s been more than a week now since the “Stale
Mess” was published, and we’re still getting angry
calls and letters about it. Did we go too far this time?
Since the first April Fool’s issue in 1976, when the
“Stale Mess” announced to a surprised readership that
ASU’s football program was being discontinued. State
Press staffers have looked forward to the beginning of
April.
For us, it means one issue out of a whole year of
straight-laced journalism where we can poke fun at our
sources and ourselves, where we can say things we
know that you know are totally bizarre and fallacious.
This year, as in previous April Fool's issues, the
staff had hoped you, the reader, would find humor in
our tabloid version of the National Lampoon.

M

6 A M £ |. . . I t ' S

chef
barfield
Admittedly, this year’s issue was more sexually
explicit than its predecessors, and th at has raised a lot
of eyebrows — all the way from students on the mall
to faculty members to the University president to the
Board of Regents to the Arizona Legislature.
It!s been suggested that student journalism at ASU
has sunk to the depths of smut, perversity and por­
nography.
And there’s even been talk of somehow limiting the
student editorial discretion at the State Press to make
sure this never happens again.
Obviously, many of you feel that this is a good idea;
that those radicals over there at Stauffer Hall have
overstepped their bounds and should be censored.
But ask yourself where censors of student jour­
nalism would draw the lines — at deleting four-letter

-S u p p o s e

words and suggestive photos, or at banning everything
that might upset the administration, the regents or the
Legislature?
Presently, the editor of the State Preas — a student
— has final responsibility for the news content of the
paper. Therefore it’s the editor’s duty to apologize if
indeed the majority of the State Preas readership has
been offended.
The key word is majority. We don’t mind stepping
on toes. But the issue is not whose dander we raise,
but rather how many of our readers resent what is
printed.
At this point, it appears possible that a majority of
our readers might have disagreed with what we tried
to do on April 3.
If that’s the case, we are sorry, because this is your
newspaper, not ours. We want you to be as proud of it
as we are.
We can rave about the F irst Amendment and
Supreme Court decisions upholding freedom of the
press, but it means little or nothing unless the people
who read the State Press think the paper is worthy of
that freedom.
We don’t agree that this year’s April Fool’s issue
was smut or garbage. But perhaps portions of it did
approach the outer boundaries of tasteful journalism.
We hope our readers can accept the “Stale Mess” for
what it was meant to be: a bogus deviation from the
high standards we try to maintain throughout the
year.

Letters to the Editor
1»

b e

. F u m i*

/

Grads oughta vote
Editor:
The interests of graduate students have long been overlooked by
AS ASU. To change this it is imperative th at all graduate students
vote in the ASASU elections this week.
A t present there are no student representatives from the
Graduate College on ASASU’s First Council, which is responsible
for allocating student funds. Not surprisingly, only a few dollars
ever have been allocated to any graduate student organization from
student funds by ASASU. Yet, there are 10,000 graduate students
on this campus whose fees constitute about one-third of total
student fees from which ASASU’s 1979-80 budget of $460,000 is
derived. Isn’t it time that we as graduate students demanded
representation in ASASU and demanded our share of student funds?
By questioning the candidates and voting this week we can make
our voices heard. Graduate students can be a very powerful political
force on this campus if we take the time to vote.
Raymond P. Fisk
President
Doctoral Students in Business and Economics Association

Show some interest
Editor:
It’s that time of the year again when the outgoing ASASU ad­
ministration takes its bows and has hopefully left a sound
organization behind for the incoming ASASU administration to
inherit. In both cases the present ASASU administration headed by
Lance Ross has done a creditable job and is leaving behind a student
grants — if the school puts up some bucks, they government with greatly expanded responsibilities to be the basis
put up some bucks in a proportion th at they for a good foundation to expand upon.
During this week’s elections, we as students have the opportunity
decide, usually one of their dollars for every
to make our choice for the future direction of our student govern­
$2.50 that we put up.
Fifth, after we buy equipment and refurbish ment. In a rather low-key election, the only race that has generated
McAllister Office Complex, we will hire per­ some competition is the president's race. The two candidates, Susie
sonnel but that could take until fiscal year 1960- Eastridge and Doug Moore offer us fundamentally different
81 if the ASASU budget cannot channel all of our viewpoints.
Doug Moore offers us the direction of a more on-campus oriented
needed funds. Let me make it clear that ASASU
has many valuable programs th at it must fund student government. He is veiry interested in expanding the student
and if it sees fit to use only a portion of what it involvement in ASASU programs.
Susie Eastridge also is interested in the same student concerns as
can spare on the radio station it is probably for a
Doug Moore, but she has indicated a need for continued expansion of
good reason.
The point or angle that should have been taken ASASU's involvement in legislative affairs, something th at Doug
is that for the first time in 21/« years the ad­ Moore has not emphasized.
Being an out-of-state student and very concerned about a
ministration has given us some money with
which to start; ASASU has been very good to potential tuition hike, I was pleased to see the present ASASU
the Bureau of Radio; and the persistence and administration’s involvement in stopping the proposed increase.
logic of the Students for a Campus Radio Station Susie Eastridge is concerned with legislative affairs which can
directly affect all students.
has paid off.
But even more important than my election choice is that I will
In future articles please make us come across
/
as a little more professional. Planning a station is vote on Wednesday or Thursday. Are you going to vote?
We all have the opportunity to decide some direction for our
an incredible undertaking, especially in times
when the government wishes to limit spending student government. Show some interest and cast your vote.
Mike Lanphere
and decrease bureaucracy.
Bill Williams
Sophmore
ASU Bureau of Radio
General Business

Radio story botched
Editor:
In regards to your March 30 article on the
ASU radio station, there are several corrections
to be made.
First, the University channeled $65,000 to
ASASU earmarked for the station (the
University hopes ASASU can use most of its
Emergency Fund and most of its concert
revenues in the next 12 months, but that
decision is entirely up to ASASU's First Council
and there are plenty of other programs that it
must consider).
Second, the station will be a 3,000-watt
station, not a 300-watt station.
Third, the figure “$23,000 in the next 30 days”
means nothing to me and probably confuses
many. We will be getting $65,000 (and will hope
ASASU’s First Council will be generous), with
which we will begin purchasing equipment and
with which we will hire consultants.
Fourth, five full-time staff members qualifies
us for a membership in National Public Radio,
which is an arm of the Corporation for Public
Broadcasting, which means we can get programs
from them, not necessarily federal funds. It has
never been called National Public Radio Com­
pany. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting
gives out federal funds in the form of matching

Wednesday, April 11,1979 State Press Page 5

More Letters

Tips for prosperity

Editor:
\
Having been appalled by the staggering
economic problems represented in the crusade
for higher tuition, having been personally af­
fected by the economic waste inherent in the
services offered by ASU, and having been openeyed one night after leaving campus, I shall offer
a series of suggestions which, I believe, if im­
plemented, shall solve the economic problems
facing our beloved school.
First, build a wall around every service or
educational building at ASU, requiring a fee of
$5 for payment if one desires entrance. Second,install on every door on campus a machine which
must receive a quarter if the potential user be
permitted to pass through.
Third, close the library completely, renting it
only to parties capable of making its maintenance
profitable. Fourth, fire all faculty and staff, as
they are merely drains on the fiscal policy;
having no functional bearing on the University
whatever, they shall not be missed. For those
few instances where authority be needed, install

an administrator who shall finally bring ef­
ficiency to the job.
Fifth, remove from the curriculum any class
whose subject m atter cannot be taught with
Biblical exegesis. Sixth, ban all social service on
campus; social intercourse by idle minds and
bodies only produces unprofitable sexual excess.
Seventh, make sure that the food served be as
starchy as possible — better far it is that
students spend money for and die because of
poor but profitable diet than for and of looseness,
lewdness and general lax-atives. Eighth and last,
kill on the spot anyone at ASU who tries to use it
seriously; store their corpses for eventual use as
fertilizer.
If these easy suggestions be implemented,
ASU shall finally turn the profit it so richly
deserves.
Martin Scriblerus
(Real name withheld]
Graduate Student

EnglMli

S h a b b y sheepskin
Editor:
In December I received my degree from Arizona State University.
I know I speak for many when I say how appalled I was when my
diploma finally arrived. I have seen diplomas from many univer­
sities, both state and private, and the ones issued from ASU look no
better than one from a correspondence school.
After five years of intensive study one would at least hope, and/
or certainly expect the degree to state in which course of study
and from which college in the university the degree was earned. My
diploma simply stated a Bachelor of Science with absolutely no
reference to the area of study.
Seeing as the students pay for their diplomas I am confident no
one would object to paying a little more for one th at is properly
worded which would afford the individual self-gratification and
pride.
There definitely should be a reappraisal of this situation and
changes made in the type of diploma issued.
Steven P. Freeder

Classic

Blazon

Seahawk

Colorado

Sculpture

A
Reflections

^

"^Jasmine

Mini

IS fl
Sonnet

1
—"r'”^ Unique

Petite

P re c is io n A t A D is c o u n t.
(For students only.)
Come by for a special student discount card. It’s
good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off
any Command Performance service. Including our
precision haircut.
Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting
the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it
grows it doesn’t lose its shape. Your haircut will
look as good after five days as it does after five
minutes.
A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry
costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less
10% of coarse. We ateo offer permanent waves,
coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint­
ment needed, just come in.
Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what
you need.

C o m m an d P e rfo rm a n c e
^

.
831 -5835 • 3322 S. M c C lin to ck — Tem pe
B asha’s Plaza — M c C lin to ck & S outhern
N o a p p o in tm e n t necessary. H ours: 9 -8 M o n .-F ri.
Novy 8:00 a .m . - 6 p .m . Saturday

Treasure

Sunflower

Intrigue

Intaglio

Say a lot about yourself
without saying a word.
This new. distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you the
choice beyond the traditional. Select styles, stones and
options that make your ring distinctively yours. Each of
these different college rings says something different.
Choose the one that speaks for you.

/IKORVED
X

Women’s
fashion
collection
See the ArtCarved Representative
Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa.

date:

April 9 through
April 13

CO LLEG E RINGS

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
Memorial Union

Page 6 State Press Wednesday, April 11, 1979

Vice presidential foes
differ in their goals
The executive vice president is the first in line to
succeed the ASASU president if the office is vacated.
He/she serves as chairperson of the Fipst Council and
vice chairperson of the Executive Committee. H e/she is
responsible for budgetary and financial matters and is
the coordinator of the college councils.

John Klemmer
"Brazilio"
!M M m m

Tim Wei■isberg
»M ight'Rider'.'

Armstrong said if he is
elected, the ASASU budget
would remain basically the
same, but added he thinks some
programs need reviewing.
“There are certain programs
— specifically Point magazine —
that need to be looked at,” he
said.
“I want to make Point more
fin a n c ia lly
r e s p o n s ib le ,”
Armstrong said. “I feel it should
be subsidized, but not to the
extent it is now.”
Armstrong is a junior in
economics.

Making the office of executive
vice president less budgetoriented and more serviceoriented is the chief goal of John
Williamson.
“I think we have been too
involved in budget problems and
haven’t really been as involved
with the student body as we
should be,” the 27-year-old
English major said.
“It’s not that I wouldn’t be
concerned about money, but I
would open up the office in a
more student-oriented sense.”
He said ASASU should spend
more money for minority clubs
and bringing controversial
speakers on campus.
“I’d like to provide the Black
Student Union with money it
needs to sponsor speakers on
campus and provide MEChA
with money to carry out its
activities," he said.
He added ASU has failed to
bring controversial political
speakers on campus because of
limited funds and “not enough
political activity on campus.”
He
said
ASASU
isn’t
currently overspending on any
program s and is severely
restricted by tight legislative
purses.
“I would try to get more
money allocated to ASASU, but
it’s hard to get because the
Legislature seems to think the
universities are hotbeds of
immorality and irresponsibility,”
Williamson said.
Williamson is a First Council
representative and chairman of
the Liberal Arts College Council
of Students.

mm

mm

S H IR T S n S U C H
Backgammon Tournam ent
& Sale Sat., April 14th

Double Elimination Tourney
Starts Saturday, April 14th, 11:30 a.m.
Registrations accepted until 11:30 a.m.
Saturday, April 14th. $2.00 Entry Fee

WINNER RECEIVES CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY
& CASH PRIZE____________
A clinic on Backgammon w ill be held
Thursday and Friday before the tournament
from 7:00 p.m. till 9:00 p.m.

SHIRTS

’n

SUCH

Phone

1046S. Terrace

968-5646

All People Participating In Clinic &
Tourney will receive a FREE Coke from
Papillon’s Delicatessen________
INTERNATIONAL
BACKGAMMON
RUMMY GAMES.
BOARDS
Fine Crafted
Reg. ON SALE NOW
in Leather & Corduroy
Carrying Case
*30M
, 2 0 Q0
*2 om

n o 00

Reg. $27.50

NOW$20°°

Joe Sample
"Carmel"

Spyro Gyro
"M orning Dance"

*

WARNING...Spyro Gyro is breaking out c
over the country! Don't be left out o f the
Spyro Gyro epidemic. Let "M orning
Dance" aet into your blood.

*2 OFF
our best
decorated
Easter pizza:
Everyone’s parading into Straw Hat this year for our large Original and
Deep Dish™ pizza. Get all your favorite toppings for an Easter-pleasin’
price. Hippity-hop it to Straw Hat today.

@1979MCARecords. Inc.

Sam Armstrong says he is
looking to the proposed campus
radio station to solve ASU’s
acute student apathy problem.
“I think the radio station can
do more for the campus than any
current program at ASASU,”
Armstrong said.
“We have a problem with
apathy and a lack of knowledge
about ASASU,” he said. “A
radio station can bridge that
better than anything else.”
Armstrong, 23, said he would
fund the radio station through
ASASU's
concert
and
emergency fund, or possibly by
floating a five- to eight-year loan
from the administration.
Armstrong added a checks
and balances system is badly
needed in. the ASASU budget to
stop programs from over­
spending.
“Everybody using one account
makes it hard to know exactly
what the others are spending,”
he said. “Then one program
overspends and it doesn't show
up until a month later."

Wednesday, April 11, 1979 State Press Page 7

DeConcini appointed to commission

Stronger alien immigration laws expected
By Jayne Clark
A rizona
Sen.
Dennis
DeCondni’s appointment to a
national commission to overhaul
im m igration
law s
should
strengthen illegal alien policies
for the state, an Arizona im­
migration official said Tuesday.
Jam es A. Glasgow, district
d irecto r
for
A rizona
Immigration and Naturalization,
said DeConcini’s position on the
commission should force the
group' to recognize the im­
migration problems unique to
the southwest.
“The U.S. has got to stop the

DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudeau
SOHOUVYOU

GUYSA REAL

LIKE MY IHIER- SWEETHEART.

m iiw m iH E .
1 TERROROF
I

TEHERAN?

CLASS NOTESHE
W S COHNS TD

UHERE'D YOU
FIN O U M ?

V

H fe STILL
T fä lS n

HIS REUNION.

-\

1

vacuum drawing illegal aliens
from Mexico into this country,”
Glasgow said.
DeConcinfs appointment to
the commission is a unique
opportunity for the southwest to
have a representative that can
formulate immigration policy,
Glasgow said.
DeCondni was appointed two
weeks ago to the Select Com­
mission on Immigration and
Refugee Policy whose purpose is
to recommend to Congress the
changes necessary in the
present immigration laws.

The commission is the first cause of illegal immigration into
effort the government has made the United States.
“Mexicans are flowing to
to deal with the outdated im­
migration laws in effect since American borders because it's
1952, said Jerry Tinker, counsel ‘the land of opportunity,’ "
to the Senate Judiciary Com­ Wattles said.
DeConcini hopes to encourage
mittee.
activity
and
Paul W attles, a spokesman for economic
DeConcini said the senator's cooperation between the United
"stro n g "
feelings
about States and Mexico to lessen
Arizona’s illegal alien problem illegal immigration, Wattles
led to his commission ap­ said.
“The commission has more
pointment.
Wattles added DeCondni feels influence than just dealing with
the
“ unhealthy
economic the illegal alien problem, but
situation in Mexico” is the major that's the issue DeConcini is

A B C takes the lead
in network ratings
and the Beast,” and No. 68
“Harris and Company.” ABC’s
“What’s Happening” was 65th
and a “CBS Reports” special on
the handicapped was 67th.
Here are the week’s Top 10
shows:
“Laverne and Shirley,” with a
rating of 33.7 representing 25.1
million homes, ‘T hree’s Com­
ABC claimed four of the five pany,” 31.4 or 23.4 million, and
top-rated programs, including “Happy Days,” 29.9 or 22.3
No. 1 “Laverne and Shirley,” million, all ABC; “60 Minutes,”
runner-up “Three’s Company" 28.8 or 21.5 million, CBS; “Mork
and “Happy Days” in th ir d . and Mindy,” 27.4 or 20.4 million,
place. All three programs were ABC; “All in the Family,” 26.6
reruns of previous episodes.
or 19.8 million, CBS; ‘T axi,”
26.2 or 19.5 million, ABC, and
Three of CBS’ four top-rated “One Day a t a Time,” 25.3 or
programs were new, including 18.8 million, - CBS; “D elta
No. 4 “60 Minutes” and No. 6 House,” 25.2 or 18.8 mOlion,
“All in the Family.” The ABC. and “M-A-S-H.” 24.8 or
exception was a rerun of 18.5 million.
“M-A-S-H” that finished 10th in
the ratings.

ID M SS M M .

\

The legal problems involved
with the present immigration
laws w ere not questioned
because the past chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee was
not concerned about changing
the laws. Tinker said.
“All bills must start with an
idea. Well, the commission was
established to generate an idea,
more comprehensive than if
gen erated
by
a
single
legislator,” he said.

W EDNESDAY
SPECIAL

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS
listed four of the 10 mostwatched prime-time programs
during the week ending April 8,
but ABC had the bigger share
and won the network’s ratings
race for the 13th consecutive
week, figures from the A.C.
Nielsen Co. show.

DINNER INCLUDES
Chicken Fried Steak,
Salad Bar, Potato,
Toast and Drink.

EVERY HOUR IS
HAPPY HOUR
Well Drinks
Always 70c
Sun.-Thurs.11-10
Fri. & Sat. 11-11

m

966-1705

S T O C K A D E 1112 E. Apache Blvd.

To Be The

ARIZONA MAID OF COTTON

The rating for “Laverne and
Shirley” was 33.7. Nielsen says
that means of all the homes in
the country with TV, just over a
third saw at least part of the
show.
NBC’s top-rated series was
“Diff rent Strokes,” No. 19.
NBC had three of the week’s
least-watched shows, including
No. 63 “Weekend,” No. 64
“Hallmark Hall of Fame: Beauty

* 2 59

You Are Invited

The configuration at the top
resulted in a slight edge for ABC
over-all, 18.8 to 18.6 for CBS.
NBC, suffering another dismal
week, was third with a rating of
15.7.

INOPE SO. I
UOULDNTMANT ALLAH,
mscuesM/EEs forop!

The Complete
Dinner Special

most concerned with,” Wattles
said.

For Additional Information
Call Dana Hindman
at 935-3288 (Litchfield Park)

■

Deadline is A p ril 21, 1979

In our opinion SUSIE EASTRIDGE is the most
qualified candidate for ASASU President
And we should know!
A lex P ettersen
R esid ent A ssistant:
Irish H all

Lance R oss
A S A S U President
M ark Barnes
P ast A S A S U P resident

Kevin C osgrove
A S A S U C am p u s A ffairs
Vice P resident can d id ate

C raig Tribken
Past A S A S U P resident
Rob Fend er
A rchitectural C olleg e C ouncil

Lori Tanner
A S A S U A ctivities
V ice P resident can d id ate

Ron Gray
C rim in a l J u s tic e C o lleg e C ouncil

Jan S chultz
K appa K appa G am m a

Larry W ils o n
E ngineering C o lleg e C ouncil
Lalene C o llin s , Board M em b er
A rizona S tud en ts A ssociation

Thanks for voting
in the primary.
Don’t forget the
general
TODAY AND
TOMORROW

JOHN WN1IAMSON
Exec. V.P.

He really cares!

Karan Bartol
N ursing C o lleg e C oun cil
D erique P o w ell, P resident
B lack S tud en t U nion
B runo D ispoto
A S ASU D irector of
Legislative A ffairs
A dam V ega. President
C hlcano B usiness Students

SUSIE
EASTRIDGE
PRESIDENT

N a ta lie H udson
Legislative Intern
J ill W achtel
S usie's room m ate
Rev. R ictiard Pyke, President
C am pu s interfaith C oun cil
G raduate S tud en t A ssociation
for th e C en ter of C rim in a l J u stice
ASU B asketball Cheerleaders

She’s done a iot.
She’ll do a lot more.

G uy L ittle , Editor
A il D irections
M ike C hilders
Law C o lleg e C ouncil

(Affilitations given for Identification purposes only)

C h a rlo tte G rant
A S ASU A ssistant to th e P resident
S us ie L o m e lin o
A S A S U A ssistant to the
V ice P residents
Steve H ockem eyer
B usiness C olleg e C ouncil

Page 8 State Press Wednesday, April 11, 1979

Further growth expected

Metrocenter extension
thriving, adviser says
By Mary Perry
ASU’s west-side campus
is rapidly growing and
looking forward to ex ­
pansion within the next
year, a coordinator for the
facility said.
The off-campus center,
located in the Metrocenter
shopping mall, has doubled
its enrollment and added
three classrooms since the
beginning of this semester.
“We have a long-range
view of more and more
people joining us,” Gerie
Leshin said. “People are
finding out what we are all
about.
“I think they are still a
little surprised to find a
school in a shopping mall.”
ASU Metrocenter began
with seven classrooms and
460 students in the fall. It
presently has an enrollment
of 1,000 and more are

expected by next fall.
“We also have-a lounge
and study room area,”
Leshin said. “We have one
room that has 10 computer
terminals which are hooked
into the main campus at
A S U .” The
com puter
service allows the facility to
offer more varied courses,
she said.
“Now we can offer
business and engineering
courses that utilize com­
puter training,” she added.
The majority of students
at the center are part time,
Leshin said. Some combine
on-campus courses and pick
up extra classes at the
center.
“The typical student out
here is older, working and
raising a family while
pursuing his education. We
also have students trans­

Scientists confer at ASU
More than 500 scientists, students and educators will participate
in the 23rd annual meeting of the Arizona — Nevada Academy of
Science this weekend at ASU.
Scientific reports from nearly 200 regional researchers in the
fields of anthropology, biology, conservation, genetics, geography,
geology, hydrology and science education will be presented.
Conference registration is at 8 a.m. Friday on the second floor of
the MU. Regular fees are $5. Students fees are $1.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
H a ir c u tte r s **
*
*
Grab a friend for
*
our 2 for 1
*
i
$ T Q 0 0
. .
*
ID
special
*
offer includes shampoo,
*
conditioning-treatment, cut, *
*
blow-dry & styling.
*
*
Coupon good for month of April.
*
*
*
G E F D E N
*
*
Broadway Plaza Tampa.
*
M ill and Broadway
*
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

LIONS

M B m tm amm —mm mmm mmm mmm m m a »

b m m m mmm mmm mmm m b mmm M B rnrni m m m m m m

a

Do it In th e A irl
Sky D iving Lessons
968-8144

ferring from junior colleges.
“The younger students
like our small classrooms
and find it le ss in ­
timidating,” she added.
Rooms at the facility J
w ere designed to ac­
commodate 40 persons.
Leship said the center
currently supports an
average of 20 students.
The current facility will
support no more than 2,500
students, she said.
Presently the off-campus
center has more evening
than daytime enrollment,
said Denis Kigin, dean of
continuing education.
“We are pleased with it
(ASU Metrocenter),” he
said. “I hope we know
within a year about the
expansion.”

......

V.

The Graduate Student Association
for
The Center of Criminal Justice
presents
DR. JACK WRIGHT
Dr. Wright is a former Assistant Commissioner of
Forensic Services for the State of New York. He was
involved in an administrative capacity with the Son of
Sam Killer (David Berkowitz) and will be speaking on
the legal, definitional and treatment problems with the
criminally insane. Dr. Wright will be using Berkowitz as
a case illustration to explain these current problems.

WEDNESDAY
PINAL ROOM

APRIL 11th
2:00 p.m.
MEMORIAL UNION

S__________;_________________ /

Wednesday, April 11, 1979 State Press Page 9

'No reason to be afraid'

Nuclear power a miracle, physicist says
Bv Mary Perry
Three-hour moon trips and
two-week voyages to Mars in
atomic spaceships would be
commonplace.
The world’s economy would
hinge on a plutonium standard,
rather than gold.
This nuclear world of the
future, complete with electric
cars plugged into huge power
re a c to rs, is th e “ m iracle”
mankind is waiting for, a Nobel
Prize-winning nuclear physicist
said Monday.
Dr. Willard F. Libby told
about 200 ASU listeners it is “a
great challenge to mankind to
solve the problems surrounding
nuclear energy.”
“I’ve seen many miracles in
my lifetime,” the 70-year-old

chemist said. “And I would like
to see another miracle that
would solve our problems with
atomic power.”
Libby received the 1960 Nobel
Prize in chemistry for his work
with radiocarbon dating, which
is used for dating ancient ar­
tifacts.
He said the problem of
available uranium (fuel used in
nuclear reactors) could be solved
through government subsidies.
“My feeling is that there is
plenty of uranium. In the'40s the
government offered $10,000 and
a contract for selling the
uranium if it was discovered."
But funding had to be called
off because demands on the U.S.
Treasury became too great

when weekend prospectors took responsible for the beginning of
advantage of the program.
human life, Libby said.
“Roughly speaking, once the
“It is very clear that the
incentive
stopped,
uranium young earth was intensely
hasn't been found since,” he radioactive. There is little doubt
added.
we were produced through the
Data available today is “one­ process of radioactivity.
sided,” Libby said, and added
“I don't blame anyone for
that more research should be being scared of atomic energy,
gathered to determine the ef­ but we need to study it. The
fects of radiation on humans.
whole m atter of getting data has
Libby has experimented with just not been properly at­
radiation effects;. using his own tacked,” he added.
“We really don’t know why a
food over the last 20 years.
“I am 70 years old and still gamma, ray kills living tissue,”
here,” he said. “This application he said. “These are things we
of radiation prevents the rotting must understand.”
Waste from nuclear plants is
and spoiling of fruit. It lasts for
“easilymanageable” according to
months in the refrigerator.”
R adiation is a natu ral Libby. And soon mankind will
phenomenon and is probably see that “the human mind that is

Group promotes wildlife w eek
The ASU chapter of
the Wildlife Society is
sponsoring Wildlife Week
in an effort to promote
public aw areness of
natural resources this

week.
The program features
gu est lecturer Marc
Berkoff speaking on
“ C o y o te P o p u la tio n
Dynamics” at 3:30 p.m.,

Exam to give

—

BIRD'S
RECORD
EXCHANGE

D stu d e n ts
2nd chance
The Liberal Arts English
proficiency
exam
is
scheduled for 1 p.m. April
17 in room C-57, Language
and Literature Building.
The exam is available to
Liberal Arts students who
have taken English 101,102
or 104, but who have not
fulfilled
th e
college
requirement because they
received a grade of D.
For more information call
John Gage, 965-7317.

111 E University
Corner of University & Myrtle
In Tower Center

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE
FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS/
AND CASSETTES
!l

W is h in g
w e ll.

R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS

V

966-4158
TREAT
YOURSELF

EUROPEAN
CAMPING
BUS TOURS
ISTUDENT ORIENTED
SPECIAL FREE FILM
I
S H O W IN G
O N CAMPUS
TUESDAYS, APRIL 10 &
APRIL 17
BY RESERVATION ONLY

CALL N O W
FOR TICKETS
W

Al P a s le y s

\ALLEY
TIW EL
Take stock in America.
Buy U S. Savings Bonds.

'

OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY
10-9

C orrection
A story in the State
Press, March 28, stated
the federal limit on
radiation emitted from
nuclear power plants is
“.5 millerems per hour.”
The correct figure is 5
millerems an hour.

today in the Physical
Science Building room
B110.
For more information
call Dave Cagle, 9680972.

M a z a tla n
by T rain

M a y 2 2 t2 7
6 days - 5 nig h ts
fro m

$

5720

•A IR L IN E T IC K E T S - TO U R S
•S T E A M S H IP T IC K E T S A C R U IS E S
•H O T E L S • R E S O R TS • A U T O R E N T A L S
•IN D IV ID U A L TR A V E L A R R A N O E M E N T S
•M A J O R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P TE D

O ne call does it all

967-9403
707 South Forest

i
I
!

■7
*ss?y/'//- S/S////S/S////S'*'//?/''S/////'■'/////A

wide-open has no problems.”
Libby said waste products,
which for the most part are not
harmful, could be stored in
geographical structures that
have been stable for millions of
years.
“We have no reason to be
afraid,” he said. “We ought to
look at radiation and study it.”
More research and education
of workers at nuclear plants is
needed, Libby said, so that
human error can be decreased.
“We can keep these plants
running forever,” he added.
“There is no need to shut them
down.
“They are our answer to the
future.”

Page 10 State Press Wednesday, April 11, 1979

V.P. candidates line up for voter inspection
The campus affairs vice president coordinates all ASASU elections. H e/she is the
chairperson of the Campus Affair’s Council, which coordinates activities of the
Women’s Affairs Board, Tenent’s Association and Consumer Services. H e/she is a
voting member of the First Council and the Executive Committee.
Kevin Cosgrove says he sees
himself as a potential “Dear
Abby” who will be a sounding
board for student problems if he
is elected.
“This may sound like rhetoric,
but I’ll be free when a student
needs me,” Cosgrove said.
“The studdht will know that
Kevin Cosgrove is campus af­
fairs vice president,” he said.
“He can come to me with a
problem and I’ll act on it.”
Cosgrove, 23, said his office
would act to set up com­
munications between ASASU
and stu d e n ts. To receive
feedback on problems like
parking and on-campus assaults
of women.
ASU’s parking is “a disgrace,”
Cosgrove said, and the solution
lies in expanding the existing
car pooling program.
“We’re just getting our feet
wet with the car pooling
program this year,” he said.
“We’ll be working on more
publicity for it.”
Cosgrove said three sexual
assaults occurred on campus in
one week because ASU’s police

perhaps come up with some
solutions.”
Lownik s»id th e m ajor
problems that need research are
parking and limited classroom
space.
He added his top priority
would be seeing that all current
programs run smoothly. He said
greater cooperation needs to be
established
betw een
th e
executive officers of the various
college councils and the ASASU
officers.
Setting up a University-wide
job pool o f internship program
so the student government could
find jobs for graduating students
is another of his plans.

A greater commitment to manpower and ideas,” he said.
student body involvement in “I would like to be involved in
ASASU and establishing a recruiting students for programs
planning committee to handle they could have a say in.”
He said a University planning
ASU’s growth are the major
composed
of
changes campus affairs vice com m ittee
presidential candidate, Marty students, administration and
faculty needs to be established
Lownik says he wants to make.
“The changes would require to “research problems associated
more students providing more with long term growth, and

m

in i trait' u beautiful place to litc niih handcnifletl carted MooUcn mirror» *»nd planters
({lowmgcandles, lush plants, fine importedsoaps, stained|{luMlampsand pollers,

ARM ADILLA W AX W ORX
7 e a s t 5 t h S tr e e t,T e m p e ,A x ,

T A K E

V4

TH E

C H A LLE N G E !
YOUR FIRST STEP TO AN ARMY CAREER
DX, KY)
THIS IS BASIC CAMP (FORT KNOX,

B

I

SOPHOMORES ARE ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE FOR 2 YEAR1 SCHOLARSHIPS.
SCHOLARSHIPS
N iN G .
A R IZ O N A
FRESHMEN BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR EARLY COMMISSIQNING
1MY
ROTC
ADVANCED
PROGRAM
ALL PARTICIPANTS BECOME ELIGIBLE TO ENTER THE ARMY

I

S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y

/

EARN AND LEARN $500 FOR CAMP

BASIC MILITARY COURSES WILL BE TAUGHT
1. THE HISTORY, ROLE, AND MISSION OF THE US ARMY.
2. MAP READING AND LAND NAVIGATION
3. FIRST AID
4. MARKSMANSHIP TRAINING
5. BASIC LEADERSHIP TECHNIQUES
6. PHYSICAL TRAINING
7. DRILL, PARADES, AND CEREMONIES
8. INDIVIDUAL TACTICS AND RANGER TECHNIQUES
9. SMALL UNIT TACTICS AND OPERATIONS

i

<

i c m t s -THROUGHOUT
m n n i i o u m i t tTHE
h e U
N IT E D S
TATES
DURING THE 1979 ROTC BASIC CAMP, STUDENTS
UNITED
STATES
PUERTO RICO, THE CANAL ZONE, GUAM, AND EUROPE, REPRESENTING 300 COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES, WILL RECEIVE TRAINING AT FORT KNOX, KY.

THE CAMP IS CONDUCTED IN THREE CYCLES.

21 MAY - 28 JUNE
11 JUNE. 19 JULY
9 JULY > 16 AUG.

.Financial/Scholarship Assistance
.R eserve & National Quarrt Optiona

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IS $100 non-TAXABLE PER MONTH

. . Leader»Np/Managemewt Training

SEE US NOW WHILE QUOTAS ARE STILL AVAILABLE

Scholarships
. Take
a*

Lit!

ITC WILLIAM LACY
SGM R. DEAN DAVIS
ADMISSION COUNSELORS
MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
OLD MAIN BUILDING, ROOM 240
TELEPHONE 965-3318, /3319,261 -4404
CAN’T GO TO CAMP.
TAKE OUR SUMMER SESSION ON ASÎTCAMPUS?

ARMY ROTC
Tates the challenge now, end tehewhsl you’ll learn with you thsrostol your We

are too busy writing parking
tickets.
“Officers are writing tickets
for students who park illegally
when the lot is two-thirds
empty,” he said. “They should
be protecting the students
welfare.”
Cosgrove is a junior in
broadcasting and is currently
director of ASASU’s Campus
Affairs Board.

Grads sought
fo r inner-city
teaching jobs
The Teacher Corps at
ASU is currently seeking
college graduates to work
in Phoenix
inner-city
schools.
The program offers
tuition-free study and
experience for an advanced
education degree.
Applicants cannot have
prior professional teaching
experience, but - student
teaching is acceptable.
Participation in the
Teacher Corps can lead to a
m aster’s
degree
in
education, with emphasis
on
m ulti-cultural
and
special education.
Four positions are open.
Each pays $7,800 per year
with
a
$15
w eekly
allowance for dependents.
Full tuition is also paid.
Application deadline is
April 26. For more in­
formation call 965-6788.

Wednesday, April 11,1979 State Press Page 11

Foreign student
scholarships

A hu&xbsm eiecKK comfmky ùkvEpiak
i& xW tH C- 4SS<J£»Mc:.*5

SKEPncrtl-

pk¡e s s „

.

fu . ecxoss rtMeeicfl, three m is guhjp m s heushtEuep flwwiEwess of -me H#aflRPS of nroeflowy...

r JW YES, UfyU--, ZM CNl-V 'jKAKING TTHS SUlTAS
a PozcAimotj because r v e h o u ac v eecenw
MY CHEST x-AAy CXSAGE HTHY CHECKUPlAST

f

H», c>o<>-»usuœiHS

oiesTK-my isnflr aow'W
Huer Met

now available

iHooen uuusan» have no> the MSA sowfcwiPiNeTHe
onensam stto r o w iiu Fotone. kbw io km ih bl

c

youffGHPOF me cm stxsoF

Smyrna HB2E ih nuDiPiervHHr

f UCUIJHUF.UeBCBgU6TDBOTOmBKmCPHU'Uh&

u fn im a o *i evr r*eo<¡r me m o u rn s oves hob ,
Ano thEji/e neveu had chbsy
so t mine

me »u s e

okay Huo

'

rue e cr AtoromiinQsiz>0O,

sà

International Student
Scholarships are available
to undergraduate students
with F -l or J -l visa status
and have been at ASU for
at least two semesters.
Application
deadline
is
April.15.

HUD funds earmarked
for Tem pe, official says
Itv Lori M edigovich

The City of Tempe is
looking forward to “a shot
in the arm” from federal
grants to begin redevelop­
ing the downtown area, a
city official said Tuesday.
B a rrin g
u n fo r e se e n
complications the city will
receive $1,036,000 from the
federal Housing and Urban
Development agency in
community
development
block grant funds, Tempe
Redevelopment supervisor
Alan Long said.
In order to meet grant
requirements, there can be
no environmental damage
caused by the redevelop­
ment plans for the areas, he
said.
“On April 4, HUD ap­
proved the money fifteen
days after that date, if no
environmental damage is
cited, we will receive a
letter of credit for the
money from HUD,” Long
said.
“We don’t expect any
problems in that area.”
The m oney will be
divided into two large
blocks; downtown rede­
velopment and development
in the Victory Acres area.
Victory Acres is bordered
on the north by University
Drug, on the west by Price
Rd., south to Apache
Boulevard and east to
Evergreen St.
Downtown’s share of
$150,000 will go to assist
building of a Boy’s Club
gymnasium located near the
corner of Fifth Avenue and
Hardy Street.
Another $102,000 will be
used to improve sidewalks
and
landscaping
for
developments along Mill
Avenue, from First to Fifth
Streets Long said.
“That leaves $100,000 in

£

TEMPE
CENTER

JEW ELERS
FOR ALL YOt/R
JEWELRY NEEDS
Diamonds, Watches
14k Chains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry
Watch & Jewelry Repairing

966-7587

the downtown section to go
toward
acquisition
of
properties the city intends
to use to develop multi-unit
housing for moderate in­
come people,” Long said.
A third project, North
Tempe, bordered by Weber
Drive on the North, Scott
Road on the west, Curry
Road on the south and

Harold Street on the east,
will receive $25,000 for low
interest home improvement
loans from the city, Long
said.
Since 1972, when the city
first applied for federal
grants, Long said it has
received between $5 million
and
$6
million
for
redevelopment.

LSAT & MCAT
i A Weekends

I d M c a t iM a l C e nte r

967-2967

C la sse s
Fo rm in g
N O W !!

For Inform* lion AOwit Ollier Coolers In More Than 80 Major US Cities * Abroad
O utside NY State C « U Y O U FREE: M 0-223-I702

Page 12 State Press Wednesday, April 11, 1979

SUPER SUNDAE

SW e M e n s

.99*

ICE CREAM FACTORY
Price & Baseline
Tempe
o ffer
GOOD ONLY WITH

THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1979

THE SCIENCE FIC T IO N STORE!

20 SLIDES - DEVELOP & MOUNT
99*
36 SLIDES - DEVELOP & MOUNT *1.99

★ 10% O F F A L L P A P E R B A C K S *
THE ONE BOOK SHOP 9 708 Forest 9 Tempo

EKTACHROME or KODACHROME
.

Regular $1.50
(Limit 2 per person)

N o Lim it on Q u an tity

The Dark Room

Just Vz Block North of ASU!

202Â E. University • 968-5667

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 20, 1979

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15, 1979

F IR E S T O N E

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD
O PT«
CONTACT LENSES
BOUT« f X

Lube Oil & Filter -jBal. Front Tires

FIRESTONE
STORE

Soft Contacts *125°°
Hard Contacts * 85°°

Corner
Apache &
McClintock
966-7206.

Located in "The University Arches"

1 2 0 E. U n iv e rs ity D r., T e m p e • 9 6 6 -9 4 4 0

$1495

(Most American
Cars & Trucks)

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 19,1979

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1979

■ a a i a w rw ■

The Sid Haas Book Bag is back for loss
than a buck with this coupon. Regular *1.00.
NOW 75*
70 5 S. Forest, Tempe 96 7-7442
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15, 1979

^

■ ■ ■ m

m

$1°° O F F

purchase price
o f D r. ScholVs Exercise Sandals.
Where? C A M PU S DRUG - Tempe
M ARK GRAF PH A R M A C Y - Scottsdale
_________OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 22, 1979

B B

Sl
»m
AftlZOJM

O N E G O L D o r SILVER C H A IN

Phone
966-8209

$5 °° O F F

REPAIRED $ 1 . 7 5

GROUP LESSON

m

A R IZ O N A J IM

YES, YOU CAN SKI IN
TEMPE NOW AT
629 S. ROCKFORD DR.
'

Regular $3.00

“INSIDE CAMPUS DRUG"
712 S. College • Tempe
967-5148

Lim it O ne Per C ustom er

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1, 1979

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1,1979

HAIR SALON M EN ft W O M E N
Offering The Best In Progressive
Hair Cutting and Perm Waving
709 S. FOREST
968-5946
OXFORD SQUARE

* 1 . 0 0 per hour

We Are Offering a FREE
Vent Brush with Any Cut or Perm

•Rentals
•Sales
•Accessories

A *3.60 V A L U E

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 25, 1979

Pinball Wizard
120 E. University

M e a tb a ll Sub a n d 2 4 o z. Pepsi

Reg. $ 2 .3 0

for

*1.70

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 26, 1979

F o o s b a il, P in b a ll, V id e o

COUPON GOOD TOR 25* IN P U T
Limit: One Per Day
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30.1979

SAVE 15% ON GOLD EARRINGS

10% OFF ON ALL

2 0 0 Styles to Choose From
JEWELRY
S DIAM OND CUTTING
1301UNIV
ERSITYOR INTHEARCHES M7-M17
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1979

710 S. FOREST
966-2361

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 1 3 ,1979

MR. HERO SPECIAL!
Comer of
Apeche end
McCIIntock,
Tempe
968-5840

SKATE RENTAL

\ OF ARIZONA. INC.

ITEMS IN OUR STORE!
SALE ITEMS EXCEPTED

Arches Location
ONLY!

966-6432

_ ? f FER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 1 4 .1979

THIS C O U P O N G O O D FOR

*2.00 OFF
any men's or ladies' shoes
Except Sal* Shoes

The Backdoor Shoe Shop”
707 S. Forest, Tempe / 966-1772

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1979'

f^

C O O D

luii^iiMiiirvmdMan
120 L UNIVERSITY

968-7133

F O R

Y O U

1st Sandwich Full Price,
2nd Sandwich

*1*00

THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 17, 1979

Wednesday, April 11,1979 State Press Page 13

Candidates outline proposals
The ASASU activities vice president serves as the chairperson of the activities
coordination council, which plans and promotes the activities of various campus
boards. H e/she serves as a voting member of the First Council and the Executive
Committee.
■
___________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _
ASU students are tired of
being am used by shallow
speakers and are ready for more
substance in their speakers
program, said Activities Vice
P resid en t candidate Gary
Shiftman.

“I think students are turning
away from the entertainmenttype speaker to the culturaltype speaker. They want to be
informed instead of amused," he
said.
Shiftman, 26, said he is
running on a paltform of “in­
novative programming.”
He said a major focus of his
office would be a program of
“recreational
entertainment,”
where concerts by local talent
would be held w herever
students congregate.
“Traditionally, students are
not in the places where the
events are. So, we're going to
b rin g th e ev en ts to th e
students.” he said, “In the

Lori Tanner said if elected she
would like to sta rt a “coffee
house program” to provide live
entertainment in .the MU, and
wants to pump new life into
ASU’s speakers program.
She said the coffee house idea

dorms, in front of Sun Devil
Stadium — wherever."
Shiftman added only three
programs had reduced ticket
prices for students this year
though about 50 percent of the
events should have cut student
rates.
“All you have to do (to get
reduced student rates),” he said
“is bargain for them. You have
to get somebody who won't take
no for an answer.”
Shiftman said another pilot
project would be an MU coffee
house, which would feature free
concerts by local artists.
Shiftman is a junior in
elementary education and has
served as director of ASASU’s
Special Events Board this year.

would begin by allowing with issues other than concerts
students “an open microphone” and entertainment programs.
“I would be able to represent
to sing in the Hub. Later,
ASASU could book professional the needs of students on many
singers if the program became issues because of my work in
providing input to the Arizona
popular, she added.
“The speakers program needs Board of Regents to get ex­
to be upgraded to get better panded gynecological services
speakers at times that com­ and in fighting the tuition in­
crease by getting students to
muter students could attend.
“There has been a problem contact their legislators.”
She added she has contacts
getting speakers here in the
past because it hasn’t been with professional booking agents
managed properly,” she said. in New York, Los Angeles and
“But, because of my experience Seattle that would help her get
as a volunteer on the Special quality entertainment at ASU.
“Plus, I have learned about
Events Board, I know what
problems we might run into in the red tape and bureaucracy
the future due to a limited from being the co-director of the
Special Events Board and being
budget."
She said the activities vice a member of the Activities
president should be concerned Coordination Council.”

Donna Tom, a Madleal Technology sophomore, doesn't haw
time to go home, so she partes herself and reviews notes In
her car. [State Press staff photo by Chris Vsughan]

r

HARD CONTACT LENSES $79.95
SOFT CONTACT LENSES $99.95
Trial w earing period fo r C on ta c t Lenses.
S am e day delivery fo r m ost soft contacts.
S o ft co n ta c ts to r A stig m atism » C on ta c t Lens S up plies.

20% DISCOUNT ON ALL COMPLETE GLASSES
E ye Exam for G lasses $20.00
F ill Y ou r D octor's Prescriptions_____________

DR. W.G. AMES, Optometrist

V,

The positions are open
for the fall semester and
three to six' credit hours
will be given to student
interns.

A p p lic a tio n s

V o te fo r L e a d e rs h ip

fo r p o s itio n

V o te fo r E x p e rie n c e

due A p ril 20

V o te fo r N e w Id e a s

The deadline for faculty
applications
for a ssista n t
provost for affirmative action is
April 20.
The appointee will head
ASU's
affirm ative
action
program beginning May 21.
Applications should be sent to
the Office of the Provost and
include a t least three references.
The appointment is for one
year, but may be extended to
two.

D ^4K

t

MILL AVENUE JEWELERS
414 S. Mill Ave. Suite #107
Tempe, Arizona 968-5967
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1,JI979_

O

R

P R IN T S FR O M S LID ES
2 5 ° each

The Dark Room

(No Limit on Quantity)

202A E. University • 968-5667

A N D

LA K E TA H O E

LOOKING
for SUMMER or PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT?
Join Nevada’s leading gaming establishment at
either of two great locations.

Our Representative will be accepting applications
for entry level positions in Food Service, Food
Preparation, Housekeeping, Cleaning and Casino.
Interviewing now for summer employment. Apply
in person at:

RAMADAINN EAST
3801 Van Buren
Phoenix
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
April 1 7 ,18 ,19

C a m p u s A ffa ir s
V ic e P re s id e n t

GOLD EARRINGS $4.95

941-5228
O pen M onday thru Saturday

HARRAH’S LAKE TAHOE
and
HARRAH’S RENO

VOTE FOR
MARTY LOWNIK

STUDS, BUTTERFLIES, STARS, HEARTS, ETC.

^

R E N O

The program is open to
Liberal Arts students.
For more information
call 965-3161,

Fo r A p p o in tm e n t or In form atio n

H a rra h ’s

DeConcini internship open for fall
ASASU is currently
accepting applications for
internships
in Sen.
D e n n is
D e C o n c in i’s
Phoenix office.

2916 N. 68th St.
Scottsdale, Ariz.

9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F
i3«?v«-tnnnrwviia a o o ciOiOOOOOCOOO

F IR E S T O N E
FIRESTONE
STORE

Front End Alignment

Corner
Apache &
McClintock

& Tire Rotation

966-7206

(Most American Cars)

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 19, 1979

CAMPUS DRUG EASTER SPECIAL
712 S. College

5 0 * O FF th e p ric e o f l 20 * OFF th e p ric e o f
any
y o u r p h o to fin is h in g {
b ill o f $ 2 .0 0 o r m ore.jEASTER G R EETIN G CARD

I
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 22. 1979__________

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 20;_19T9_

Page 14 State Press Wednesday, April 11, 1979

Union labor dispute
pays off for students

LEGAL NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF CLASS ACTION AND OF SETTLEMENT THEREOF
a n d i n s t r u c t io n s f o r f i l i n g a c l a im

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
AND FOR THE C W ^ Y OF PIMA
WILLIAM K. SUTEY and MARK WEBB v. ARIZONA BOARD OF REGENTS No. 171618
This no.,« concerns , proposed settlement end refund in . evil dess .«ton
Regents The dess action'seeks a refund of a portion of registration fees paid by. or on behalf of. re

Bv Roger Ridey

',0 or'U ¿

What began as a weekend layoff has turned into a paid
vacation for members of the technical staff at Gammage
Center for the Performing Arts.
The Gammage crew, made up of ASU students, was
replaced Thursday by a crew from the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage employees Local No. 336 for
the weekend’s performances by Ballet West after the
stagehands union threatened to picket.
Contractual agreements between Ballet West and the
IATSE require the use of a union crew, although Ballet
West has overlooked this in the past and used the Gam­
mage crew.
But an agreement between Gammage and Ballet West
will compensate members of the student crew for the lost
opportunity to work, according to Clyde Parker, Gam­
mage technical director.
“Because students on the crew had planned to work, and
budgeted on these anticipated earnings, we felt they
should be compensated,” he said.
Arrangements had already been made to pay the crew
at union scale for the four hours of work Thursday. ^In
addition to this they will be paid two hours, also at union
scale, for each of four other calls they lost because of the
switch, Parker said.
“As it turns out, they will be paid more for not working,
than if they actually had worked,” he said. “This dif­
ference reflects the higher hourly rate of union scale.
Gammage and Ballet West have agreed to split the labor
costs for the show, including the compensation plan, he
said. The labor bill was in excess of $7,000, compared to a
$1,300 cost for student labor if the switch had not been
made, he added.
“We are taking a loss, and they are taking a loss, he
said.
Future performances by Ballet West will use union
stagehands, but there is now a question of whether or not
the company from Salt Lake City, Utah will return to
Gammage, he said.
“Considering their fee, and the union labor bill, we will
be forced to reconsider what future schedules will be,” he
said.

£

5

2

^

&

M

V

. Ari7on, (UofA)

d r ^ e r ,977 and/or Spring Semester ,07* Pie.se

the ritree stale universities for more than si. but less than twelve
that the fees should be graduated, as required by law. and that a refund should be made. The Defendant has agreed to gi
l° ^Thei^ourf he” authorized the submission of this settlement agreement the c.as, by
This notice is not an expression by the Court of the merits of any of the claims or defenses asserted by the Plaintiffs or ne ueien
oras"o a“ y amount you would receive. It is for the sole purpose of informing you of the litigation and proposed settlement so
you may decide what steps you.wish to take.
’
’
The Parties and the C lass Defined
The Plaintiffs who represent the class in this litigation are William K. Sutey and Mark Webb The class cons,sis ofdlresidem
and non resident ^students who. during the Spring SemesteHJanuary-May, 1977 and/or the
who
and/or Sorine Semester (January-M.y) 1978 enrolled in T.'8. 9. 10. or 11 hours of study at NAU or ASU or the U of A. and who
paid orfor whom there was paid, the full registration fee. Students are members of the class if their fees were paid by the student o
hythe^studentN spoused parent, relative, friend or guardian The Defendant in this case is the Arizona Board of Regents.
The attorneys for the Defendant:

The attorneys for the Plaintiffs and the Class:

Robert K. Corbin. Attorney General
John F. Kelly. Assistant Attorney General
1005 Pioneer Plaza
100 North Stone Avenue
Tucson, Arizona 85701
(602) 882-5501

Erik M. O'Dowd & Bruce A. Burke
177 North Church Avenue, Suite II0K
Tucson, Arizona 8S70I
(602) 622-3595

The Proposed Settlement
. . .
,
The settlement agreement, which is on file with the Court and available for review, provides for a refund of registration fees paid,
according to the following schedule:
Person enrolled in:
(Hours of Study)

Refund
at NAU

Refund
at ASU

20.00
16.00
12.00
8.00

10.00
8.00
6.00
4.00
2.00

4.00

Refund
at U of A
29.50
23.50
17.50
11.50
5.50

These amounts may be affected by hours dropped or added after initial registration. The settlement agreement contains rules applicable to drop-add situations.
A^ , ,
i
.£ ,
. __ _
The agreement provides for the creation of a settlement fund in the amount of $204,302.00. Defendant has agreed to
th* ^
of notice and distribution of the refund amounts. The refund amounts are subject to such deductions as may be ordered by the Court
in allocating reasonable attorneys' fees, costs and expenses against these amounts.
. ... . . ,
Plaintiffs’ attorneys' fees and costs, in amounts to be set and approved by the Court as fair and reasonable, wilI be deducted from
the settlement fund before payment of any claims. Plaintiffs' attorneys will Hie their petitions for fees and reim bu^m enl of costs
with the Clerk of the Court on or before May 8. 1979. After that time, you may inspect these petitions at the Clerk s office. The Court
has scheduled a hearing at 1:30 p.m. on May 24,1979. at which time the petitions for attorneys' fees and costs will be consKtered.
The detailed terms of the settlement proposal are on file with the Court, and available for examination in Room 131 of the Puna
County Courts, Building, 111 West Congress Street. Tucson, Arizona. Copies of the proposed settlement are also available for exami­
nation in the Registrars Office at NAU, ASU and U of A.

Notice of Hearing

__

The settlement agreement has been presented to the Court for us approval pursuant to Rute 23(c). *nz^ Rule, of CivOR ^
dure The Court has scheduled a hearing to be held in the courtroom of the Honorable Gilbert Veliz. Division 2.
County
Courts Building. I ll West Congress, Tucson. Arizona, at 1:30 p.m. on May 24. 1979, for the purpose of
proposed settlement should be approved by the Court. If you are satisfied with the proposed settlement, you need not appear at this
hearing However, any class member to whom this notice applies has the right to appear at the hearing and to oppose the Court s
approval of the settlement agreement.

Choices Which Yon Hare

„

. ..

,

If you are a member of the class, you have the choices set forth below. Please review these choices carefully. If you decide that
vou want to participate in the settlement, instructions asto how to file a claim appear later in this notice.
^ I)l Participation
l S
S
. member of the ctes in the stelem «.. and filing of the d a ta . I you
“
¿2?„*£££
participate hi the refund, you must file a ctaim, as provided below, on or before May 1 ,1979. You must fite a cU im fotm inorderto
o b ta in ^ r^ u n d ^ n d ^ th is settlement^If ^ou remain in the"class, you also have the right to be represented, if you wish, by your own
“ ^ E x c lu s io n from the class. If you elect to do so, you have the right to be excluded from the dass. If you eled to ^ « d u d ^ fr o m
the class, you will not be allowed to partidpate in this settlement, nor will you obtain a refund by means of this settlement. If you
d « itte to exclude yourself, you will not be bound by any judgment entered in favor of the Defendent, andcan pursue whatever legal
S h u you^^.y hare « « nst the Defendant. You will be «chided from the cUss only if. on or before A|*U 2R i m y o u ^ m r deliveMo the Clerk of the Court a written election to be exduded. If you do not submit a written election to be excluded from the d a »
vou will automatically be in the class and be bound by the settlement (if it is approved by the Court) and any judgmentwhich affects
the dass. Once the Court enters judgment in the case, each Plaintiff, and each dass member will be barred from proceeding in any
i«»*! »ction aaainst the Defendant on any ctaim for a refund of these registration fee*.
n 3) Opposition to the Settlement Agreement Even if you want to be a member of the etas*.you ^ * " " * £ *
anee' either ipersonally or through your own attorney, to oppose the settlement agreement. In order to be heard in opposition to tne
“ * ¿ £ 4 ^ S n t you mustfile Vwritten notice With th tO e rk of the Court, on or before May 15, 1979, settmgforth yourmtention^toappear in opfLilion to the settlement, and also setting forth each of your grounds for such opptmtiom
suD D ortina papers o r briefs. All such documents which you file should refer to the name and number of the case. Sutey v. Board of
Rctoms. *0^171618 Copies of your written objections and your grounds for opposition to the settlement must simultaneously be
S
to the attorn«ys^for th.Pta.nuff. a n d * « D efend«., a. their respective offices, te e d above. Only ff you file such a notice
and accompanying papeis, and provide Plaintiffs' and Defendant’s counsel with copies, wdl you or your attorney be permitted to be
^*ffyou°dTnmKmak’«l«n
.^opposition to the settlement as provided above you will waive your right to oppoae the un­
tie memand will be foredosedfromrnaking any objection, by appeal or otherwise, to the settlement or refund. The filing of an objection. however, will not preclude you from submitting a ctaim for a refund.

Head

Lines,

How to File a Claim
If vou are a member of the class defined above, you are entitled to a refund of a portion of your registration fee. according to the
settlement terms on file with the Court. If you want to receive a refund, fill out the attached claim form and return it to the Clerk of
the Superior Court.
MM Claim Form. Postmarired on er Before May 1 .1 * » . •«=
Claim Form 0« or Before May I. 197*. tm

T r o ^ A r lr o m i B57B2

T* « " ' Ari“ “

The claim form, will be checked closely, so be certain that the information you put down is accurate. Each claimant should Mbmil only one claim form. If you are entitled to a refund for more than one of the three semesters, you may so indicate in the appro™ ,°e7 p ^ on t^c claim foim! Checks for approved refunds will be mailed, as soon a. porntbie. after the settlement is approved and
?ou™ t e f i k ? d t e n in order to obtain a refund under this settlement Reorember. your claim form must be portmarked and
mailed, or delivered, to the Clerk of the Superior Court 00 or heft May 1.1979. for it to be considered.attorneys for either the PlainIf you have any questions concerning the matters set forth in
tiffs or the Defendant, at the offices indicated above.

Gilbert Velia, Judge « the Superior Court

D E TA C H A N D M A IL

D E T A C H A N D M A IL

HAIRCUTS * 500
Evening Appointments Wed., Thurs.

31 EAST NINTH STREET
TEMPE CENTER
967-3722

formerly
Rosamonds

S T U D E N T R E G IS T R A T IO N FEE C L A IM FO RM
CLASS A C T IO N N O . 171618

Mv name while at univeisity:
My address is:

3

i. ,
PRINT
tStrertt

It “ri

I certify that I was enrolled at: iChwIe one school)
NAU
UofA
ASU
for 7. R. 9, IB e r i I «nils daring one or «sore ef the folfowlag semesters:

a. Spring (Jne.-Ma> ) 1977:
7
(
b. Fall (An*.-D«c.l 1977:
7
“
,
c. Spring (Jnn.-Me> 11978:
7
I forth« certify that the foretoing Informellon I, true and that Ibis Is Ike only
claim limn I am submitting.
Signed.
Metric No. (if known) or Soc. Sec. No.

Wednesday. April 1 1 , 1979 State Press Page 15

Breunig offers audience
insight to iife as Cowboy
Bv Bob Petrie
If the entire NFL believes the July 1975, got just that. Plus a
same way Dallas Cowboys’ 23-minute Cowboy-gush film
titled “The Year, the Clock
linebacker Bob Breunig does,
there would be nothing a t all Struck XII,” which highlighted
Dallas’ 1977 season and 27-10
wrong with how pro football
Super Bowl victory over
operates.
At least, that's the impression Denver.
But it was Dallas’ 35-31 loss in
one probably received at the
Super Bowl XIII to Pittsburgh
former ASU football star’s talk
Tuesday before a smattering of which really has Breunig down
these days.
persops in the MU Pima Room.
“It was generally a sick
“Drugs? I don’t know who
uses them. I’m not .involved in feeling losing,” said Breunig.
them myself and none of my ‘Tm not happy, and it was really
frustrating. My feeling is that
close friends are,” said Breunig,
who enters his fifth NFL season one dropped pass (when Cowboy
this fall. “I’ve seen them used in tight end Jackie Smith dropped
a sure touchdown late in the
a very limited sense, and the
game) didn’t lose the game. The
problem does exist somewhere.
I think in football there’s a lower breaks didn’t happen that day.”
But the breaks have been
percentage of those who use
drugs than in the general quite favorable for Breunig since
he decided to make football a
population.”
Breunig offered similar pat career. A standout at Alhambra
answers to other controversial High School in Phoenix, he went
topicsilike injuries and violence. on to ASU in 1972 and enjoyed
So those looking for a spill- three All-WAC seasons, and was
the-guts, backbiting kind of selected a second-team Allpresentation, were definitely in America linebacker in 1974,
before the Cowboys picked him
the wrong place.
But those who were looking third in the 1975 NFL draft.
Coming under the tutelage of
for a general background on how
Arrid Extra-Dry Dallas coach
Breunig’s career in the NFL has
been since he first stepped on Tram Landry was quite a switch
for Breunig, who toiled for
the Cowboys’ Thousand Oaks,
Calif., training campgrounds in Frank Kush, hardly known as a

cream puff, at ASU.
“Kush
is
an e x tern al
motivator who believes he must
do the motivating — the tough,
old-school type of coach,”
recalled the 26-year-old Breunig,
“whereas Coach Landry has a
different approach. He believes
th e player m ust m otivate
himself. I tend to like the latter,
better.
“I have tremendous respect
for both Kush and Landry.
Landry is a great man and
coach, and I’m quite privileged
to be exposed to him and his
beliefs. He’s a great winner and
an honor to be part of a group
like the Cowboys.”
It didn’t take long for Breunig
to fit into that group, either.
After spending one year on the
bench he stepped in to take over
retiring Dave Edwards’ outside
linebacker position after the
1975 season. Then, after Lee
Roy Jordan’s retirement a year
later, Breunig became the
Cowboys’ middle linebacker.
“I kind of earned both starting
roles. There were several of us
vying for the job," said Breunig,
who beat out current Dallas
linebackers Tom Henderson and
Randy White, among others, for
both jobs. “Landry’s idea is
once a player gets a starting
role, he’s got it until he proves
otherwise. I hate to think a job
as being so insecure, that you
may be replaced in three or four
weeks.”
But while Breunig has earned
a lot job-wise from Dallas,
continuad page 20

Water polo team
splashes to third
The ASU women’s water polo team took four of six
matches in last weekend’s tournament in Palo Alto,
Calif., but had to settle for third place overall.
Cal-Santa Barbara went on to win the 10-team
tourney over ASU, San Diego State, Stanford and

use.

All of ASU’s victories came in the preliminary
rounds — beating Stanford’s “B” team (12-2), Cal
State-Chico (6-4), Cal-Santa Barbara’s “B” team (111) and Stanford’s “A” team (8-3).
It was the first tournament action of the season for
the women of coach Ian Mackinnon, who are now
preparing to host a tourney of their own at ASU on
April 28-29.
The team welcomes new members to tryout at any
time. They practice Monday through Thursday at
5:15 to 6:45 p.m. at the ASU pool.

Give Student Government
a Shot of Adrenalin
ELECT

MARTY LOWNIK
Campus Affairs
Vice President
| uinnnnnrJln n n n rm ...... ....... ........................ — W M W tM P

TONir.HT AND EVERY
vymNFSDAY NIGHT

10* BEER NIGHT

Bob Breunig

A ls o 75" W e ll D rinks

t k ^ '5 . 0 0

WINDFALL

'

Dooley's best rock-dance
band is back in our nightclub
A M

s » *« ***

M io * .
* 5 0 0 J <*-

o - jx t u r b u d o ä :

THF FRFFZE BAND

&
*(■001

one of the valley's favorites

O l, b to u r

in our tavern Thursday,
Friday & Saturday

tS d x u f f r r t ,

C R IM PER S L T D

Crazy Hour Drink Prices

/ / / to u t, t/MU/eAA&y /yÙÀtc,

Cover Charge Only *

^

1.00

r a y 6 I O O í a l a r io S S i v v o u iip o u f ly t r ^ p in »

1

v

Cactus League leftovers

available to students entering or already
enrolled. U.S. citizens between 19 and 33
years old. Full tuition, authorized fees,
books and $400.00 cash per month.

Assorted stories, hinsights
and Cactus League leftovers,
while getting set to market my
“Nukes Make Me Puke" signs
When he was a kid, Davey
Lopes dreamed the dream of
every young boy in New
England who ever swung a
baseball bat or threw a ball. One
day, he would play for the .
Boston Red Sox.
He’d sit in the leftfield stands
and watch the BoSox bozos of
the late 1950s and early 60s —
terrible teams — and think
about what it would be like to
play at “Friendly Fenway” and
hit one off that lovely green
wall. But circumstances took
him away from Bean town, away
from the ghetto streets of his
East Providence, R.I., childhood
and to th e Midwest where the
Los Angeles Dodgers discovered
him. And made him team
captain.
“It means everything to me,”
said the 32-year-old Lopes, who
set a National League record
last season by stealing 38
consecutive bases. “They just
don’t name anybody captain of
the Dodgers. I take it very
seriously. The late Jim Gilliam
was the last one before me and
he was quite a man. My idol,
really. He could do it all."
As a high school athlete,
Lopes didn’t exactly measure
up. In his opinion, at least. From
dusk to dawn, he remembers
escaping the grimy streets by
playing basketball and baseball.
He remembers LaSalle Academy
and Central High where his
older brother, Vinnie, teamed
with Marvin Barnes to reel off
70 straight hoop wins. By
comparison, David Earl Lopes
decribes himself as “a basketball
player who couldn’t shoot worth
a damn.”
He attended Iowa Wesleyan
College
and
W ashburn
University in Topeka, Kan.,
before signing with Los Angeles
and languishing as an outfielder
in their farm system until 1971
when the 5-foot-9, 170-pound
Lopes was converted into a
second baseman against his
wishes.
Making the majors at age 26
after hitting .306 and .317 at
Spokane, Wash., Lopes turned
in his finest overall season last
year with 17 home runs and 58
RBIs. In the World Series, the
wiry lead-off man drilled two
“taters,” a pair of singles, one
triple and a double in his first

waiter
berry
nine at-bats with five ribbies
and 15 total bases. It came for a
cause.
“I dedicated the Series to the
memory o f‘Junior’ (Gilliam),” he
said. “You know how much he
meant to me? I lost 100 trophies
in a fire at my mom’s house, the
only time I might take another

Jack Clark
one now is if it’s named after
Jim Gilliam. Trophies melt.
They don’t
really mean
anything. This one would . . .”
Reggie Jackson tried to catch
an ASU baseball game during
th e team ’s swing through
Florida last month “but once he
got in the dugout, there was
about 40,000 people around
him,” said Sun Devil pitching
coach Roger Schmuck. “They
didn’t come to see the ballgame;
they came to see Reggie.”
The price of publicity . . .
It’s become almost a ritual for
San Francisco’s Jack Clark.
Before taking the field, he
kneels in front of his locker on
one knee, folds his hands and
bows his head in silent prayer.
“I try to give all the glory to
God. He lived for me. Now, I
live for him,” said the Giant
outfielder who was the National
League’s hitting sensation last
year in only his second season in
the “bigs,” breaking his team’s
47-year-old record for doubles
with 46. “It's too easy to get
down in this game. Too easy to
get down on yourself. But
there's always salvation in the
Lord.”

SCHOLARSHIPS TO
MEDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON NAVY
HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIPS
contact
TOA/pHULL (602) 261-3158/3600 (collect)

The 23-year-old wasn’t always
the fire and brimstone fearer. In
fact at the time San Francisco
signed him out of Azusa, Calif.’s
Gladstone High, for $10,000, “I
was one bad dude,” Clark
recalled. “I walked with Satan
for a long time. He's always
testing you, putting temptation
in your path. I’m a different
person since I’ve accepted the
Lord Jesus Christ in my life. I’m
finally at peace with myself.”
The conversion came in 1977,
when Clark was struggling
through his rookie year with the
Giants — hitting under .300 for
the first time in his life.
“I was scared. I had to talk to
someone,” said Clark, who
consulted Lloyd Mushore, a
pastor with the Concord (Calif.)
Christian Chapter who works
with both San Francisco and
Oakland through the Baseball
Chapel Program. “Back then, I
was a real ‘head job.’ Mentally,
Physically. Spiritually. I wasn’t
together a t all.
“But once I accepted him,
ev ery th in g w as g re a t. I
remember last-year in Atlanta
when I had a hyperextended
knee which was also swollen
with fluid. The Lord knew I
couldn’t run the bases, so he let
me hit home runs (five in five
games) to save my legs from the
wear and tear. God knows his
baseball. . .”
The ASU athletic departm ent

always makes reference to “The
Big Three.” But sometimes,

Passover Seder in the Desert
kW e d n e s d a y , A p ril 18 - 5:00 p.m.
(Meet in Hillel parking lot
for car pooling)

Ram ada N o. 1
S outh M o u n ta in Park
R oast Lam b on th e Spit
Traditional meal and
Haggaddah reading
under the stars.

R.S.V.P. H illel

967-7563

EASTER IS APRIL 15
Make it a Festival at Your
House with gifts and
decorations from

The
Gallery Store
TINY, SILKEN STUFFED ANIMALS FROM
CHINA. BASKETS OF ALL SIZES. RABBITS OF
CERAMIC OR WOOD. METAL, COME-APART
EGGS. SUITABLE CARDS. SEE THEM HERE!

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

continued page 18

E il
d-tci-nohc Pin S E M 5

GolPflFSEP. 7ph
***

m a in M C .v in a u n n n n
FINE
MEXICAN FOOD

1090 W. 5th ST., TEMPI
4 B LO C K S W E S T O F M IL L

966-0852
Open Monday thru Saturday
11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Closed Sunday

fV»°r
°°» s

Sst

Take-Out Service
W E D O C A T E R IN G
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
C heese C risp . . . .

130

S ou r C ream Enchilada
R ic e ...................................

ANY
! !? CHIMICHANGA

T aco, R ice, B e a n s ..................... I

I

1 7 8
E nc h ila d a , R ic e, B e a n s ............l « / 9

|

_

D

Three Tacos . . ■ •

w /c o u p o n

1 7* I
|

2 .0 0

h P ft

IRJRSDhY Cl

3.

— r - -----------------------ii. u h i t L

* - ^
MT

toy

«a.

!

OFFER GOOD
2PM -10PM
M ON.-SAT.

ft

____________________!

WUAT 90 YOU MÍAN" T M
IMPIVIOUkk ? YOU U S
liftnil.MNfrkK t u *
I WANT TO M
«MMTNIII6. I

*1.00 OFF

D A ILY 11 A .M . - 1 P .M .

T o stada, R ice, B e a n s .............. I

UUl NDIff Dt ^
10 COU

ERASERHEAD
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT l l

p.m.

LAST TANGO IN PARIS/THE AMERICAN FRIEND
SUNDAY AT 7 p.m.

Wednesday, April 11, 1979 State Press Page 17

Jim Elsleger

N CAA shoots down clock rule

The colleges were lucky this
what's happening with the pro supply logical and persuasive
The NCAA rules committee covetous yet judicious manner.
examples of why it should be year. They had more balance
game
losing
favor
with
the
Even with the wallowing in
voted 13-1 (few things are
than they knew what to do with
accepted.
unanimous these days) against murky history and the bronzing fans," ASU basketball coach
and the fans could afford the
Ned
Wulk
said.
But to drag the mighty pros
installing a 30-second shot clock of moss-riden rules, college
leisurely stroll down memory
through the quagmire of debate
for college basketball last week, basketball has made its natural
lane.
as
a
gleaming
example
of
what
a
thus ebbing th e dreaded progressions that even a 13-1
But only' diamonds a re
shot clock can do, or can’t do, is
radicalism th at would destroy vote couldn’t stop.
forever.
The cycle will shift, the
a
stunt
performed
through
cem ent-cast tra d itio n th a t
When pioneers like Stanford’s
pros will grab the polls and the
oversimplification.
dictates a policy of never Hank Luisetti perfected the
shot clock will get close scrutiny
altering a proven success.
running
one-hand
shot,
again.
The
pros
have
problems
that
The proposed shot-clock rule,
momentum started to usher in
far transcend the use of any
similar to the 24-second clock in the jump and dunk. The dunk
The m atter is clear. Whether
dock. They have overextended
the l4BA, has been a con­ even suffered a brief setback
to hold the proposal in reserve
seasons
and
underdeveloped
troversial element for several some 10 years ago when it was
balance. They have the rum­ in case of an em ergency
campaigns now — with the
outlawed as a demon and
blings about too many black leverage device against the NBA
status quo calling up the ghost destroyer of the fair-play rule.
players from too many white or to accept it now as a natural
of Naismith for poster duty — The bandishment lasted a year
fans caused by ticket prices that progression, because certainly
and the je t set waiting for the and the natural progression
dictate only the leisurely can nothing is to be forced on the
rot to set in to prove the “times
Naismithonians.
continued.
attend regularly.
are a changin’ ” theme.
Now,
in
th
e
m
idst
of
Five years ago the proposal
The one vote in the 13-1
The problems are deep-rooted
received much more respect and dunktology, flying, leaping and
and profound and go beyond the knows of what George Orwell
closer scrutiny as pro basketball pumping college basketball rests
speaks.
shot clock.
was slam dunking the college on it laurels, afraid to tread
crowd in popularity. But sen­ further in the reshaping plan,
Ned Wulk
timent has shifted away from it, waiting for just another natural
with more than two coaches out progression to occur.
Wulk, who was president of
of three now against it.
W hether the shot-dock can at the coaches association last
And why not?
this time be considered an
College basketball dribbled all inherent step towards im­ year, has a good, insight as^ to
over itself this year when in provement is as open for debate how his colleagues are judging
head-to-head competition with as whether it could improve the significance and consequence
of the shot clock.
the NBA on television and came anything.
out smelling like Nielson’s MVP.
“A nytim e
you
legislate
There have been several
On the last two Sundays, in
which the NBA went up against variations offered, anything strategy into the rule book, you
the siblings in pre-tourney days, from a 30-seconder in the last stereotype the game, and when
the pros grabbed a grand total two minutes to fluctuating or you do th at you lose," he adds.
of 9 percent of those tuned in, floating clocks that would be “Coaches don’t like being told
installed when things bogged to how to play the game, they want
24-second shot clock and all.
Ever since Bill Veeck sent a quicksand pace. And fans have to do it the way they see it.
midget to shortstop for the formed coalitions in support of Colleges m ight g et outChicago White Sox and Charlie each proposal in acocrdance with personelled. Coaches want to
6 DAYS - 5 NIGHTS
Finley continued th e face lift by the style of play their heroes keep the ability to manipulate,
AIRFARE
INCLUDED
throwing out the first orange display. The North Carolina fans in some way, to overcome this.”
would
die
the
death
of
a
or take the
baseball, which was thrown
Wulk expressed favoritism of
rig h t back, s p o rts in all thousand pins if a shot clock a variation to the 30-second shot
capacities and niches has ever came near Dean Smith, and clock, mainly because of his
jockeyed for position atop the the Las Vegas clique would
team’s style of play.
popularity polls by the use of probably think nothing of in­
STO P A T A N Y L O C A T IO N L IS T E D BELOW
But the argument against it is
stalling
a
five-second
clock.
neuroticism.
evident — dictation of style and
AND TRY THE
College
b a sk etb all
has
But it’s the coaches, not the imbalance — favoring the
perhaps accepted change with
speedy. Those for it argue
the most animosity, going from fans or the players that hold the progress for popularity sake.
string
that
unzips
the
package.
the peach basket to th e doubleEither argument has a sound
“The coaches are going
pum pin’-behind-the-back-scarebasis,
and both can probably
jam-slam-dunk in a doleful and against it because they can see

LAS VEGAS VACATION
FOR TWO!

3 CASH B

SENSATIONAL NEW
WHIPPED DRINK

EARN OVER
«650AMONTH FOR
THE RESTOF
YOURSENIORYEAR.
Interested in math, physics or
engineering? Then you could
earn as much as $650 a month,
for the rest of your senior year,
in the N avy’s NUPOC-Collegiate
Program (NUPOC is short for
Nuclear Propulsion Officer
Candidate).
If you qualify, you’ll get
16 weeks of Officer Candidate
School, and an additional year
of advanced technical education.
Education that would cost
thousands in civilian life, but in
the N avy we pay you. And you 11

receive a $3,000 cash bonus at
the end of your training year.
It isn’t easy. But those who
make it find them selves in one
of the m ost elite engineering
training programs anywhere.
W ith unequalled hands-on
responsibility and a $24,000
salary in four years.
For more details, simply
see your Navy Officer Programs
Representative. Or drop him a
r6sum6. T h e NUPOC-Collegiate
Program. It could be the start of
a great career.

D a v e K e n d a ll
N a v y O ffic e r In fo rm a tio n Team
C all him a t (6 0 2 ) 2 6 1 - 3 1 5 8

NAVYOFFKig
opt RESPONSIBILITY FAST,

ip4RKLlNG «*°

SIGN UP FOR YOUR CHANCE TO
WIN A
FREE LAS VEGAS VACATION
N o Purchase Necessary

PHOENIX
ORGAN STOP P IZ Z A ..........................-5330 N 7th
BROTHER’S HOFBRAU .................... Thom as Ma
PIZZA O’AMORE ................
Christow n Ma
PIZZA D’AMORE ............................••• Met^° ¡Ja
PIZZA D’AMORE ............................Colonnade M all
ARMELLINO’S ...................... 144 ^ C e n tra l Ave
SKATE W O RLD ............................ 4451 E. Oak St.
APPETITO’S SUBMARINE .. 3433 W. Thom as Rd.
FAT FRANK ............................ Park Central M all
TEMPE
GODFATHER P IZ Z A ...................... 6 East 10th St.
MESA
ORGAN STOP P IZ Z A ............. 2 2 M Southem Ave.
EL TACO
................. 1808 W- Main St.
T A S T E E FREEZE . '..................
1910 E. Broadway
SCOTTSDALE
DAVID'S DELI ............................. Los A rcos M all
A & W ROOT BEER ................. 7350 E. McDowell
GLENDALE
APPETITO’S SUBMARINE . . . . 4310 Glendale Ave.
PIZZA OLD R O M A .................... Valley West M all

!¡ o A

Wednesday, April 11, 1979

More about

m

Assorted stories, hindsights end choice tidbits
continuad from pago 16

th e y ’re not talk in g about
baseball, basketball and football,
but the trio of recruits that
barely missed becoming Sun
Devils — 0 . J. Simpson (signed
with USC at the last moment),
Joe Namath (allegedly didn’t
meet academic requirements),
and Robin Yount (Milwaukee
Brewers’ 1974 bonus baby).
Make San Francisco shortstop
Johnnie LeMaster No. 4 on the
list.
“I had a letter-of-intent in my
hand. The four-year scholarship
to ASU was all set,” said the
former
Southern
California
Athlete of the Year in 1972. “I
never did talk to USC. Only
coach (Jim) Brock at ASU.
Florida State, Vanderbilt and
Kentucky were after me, too.
Plus a lot of ACC (Atlantic Coast
Conference) schools.
“I was going to go to ASU
until two days before the draft.
Then the Giants called and that
was that.”
“If Johnnie had not gone into
professional baseball. I'm sure
he would’ve come here,” Brock
said. “We never had him out for
a visit. We just talked to him on
the phone. When it’s us against
money, though, it’s tough. He
might’ve had some problems in
college. Who knows? But he
sure turned out to be a good
one.”
LeMaster, never known for
his long-ball tendencies, has
three major league home runs to
his credit. His first was the most
memorable. It came September
2, 1975 at San Francisco’s
Candlestick P a rk of the
Dodgers' Don Sutton. It was
also his first major league atbat, thus becoming the 43rd

player in history to accomplish Carew has or will upset the
camaraderie of the the California
the f e a t. . .
club. “Hell, no,” said the former
On the subject of ASU, the Angel all-star shortstop. "If you
Physical
P lan t
pulled a look at it realistically, the only
Harrisburg, Pa., the other day reason we’re in this game is to
at Packard Stadium. Asked to
fix the lights in the baseball
scoreboard, the Plant allegedly
sent the electricity directly
through and not via the circuit
breakers, resulting in a near­
blowout and causing th e
numbers to be illegible for the
ASU-USC series.
Nice going, men. Keep up the
good work . . .
Will Rod Carew ever hit .400?
“Only two persons know,” the
seven-time batting champion
said. “That’s God. And my bat
Johnnie LeMaster
About the only problem
Rodney Cline Carew had during
his initial Cactus League stint
with the California Angels was
adjusting his sinuses to the
desert sage. He had no trouble
getting his familiar No. 29, even
though it belonged to Angel
coach Bobby Knoop. “It was
pretty easy,” Carew said. “He
put up no resistace.”
The 33-year-old Panamanian
first baseman did, however,
when a doddering old man
ordered him to pose for a
Polaroid picture.
“I watched you play for 12
years in Minneapolis,” the man
shouted. “I want to get a shot of
you, Rodney. Now stand still.
Right there.”
“Can I pull my pants down?,”
Carew asked. “Don’t write
that."
I did.
Angel manager Jim Fregosi
doesn't think the acquisition of

'I f i l f J i

win. And if we get another guy
to help us win, how can he
hurt?”
But isn’t there added pressure
now?
“What pressure?," Fregosi
snapped. “I didn’t spend the
money to get him. I just put him
in the lineup.” And Carew’s bat
does the r e s t . . .
The comeback trail is always a
hard one to hoe. Especially if
you’re 33-year-old Chicago Cubs’
left-hander Ken Holtzman trying
to make it back to a town that
you blew off eight years ago.
But even in spite of what
('him t/o Sun-Times columnist
Mike Royko might think or
write, No. 30 is back in the
pinstripes again. During spring
training, Holtzman looked so-so,
winning two of his six starts
against no losses. In 26 innings
pitched, he allowed • 33 hits,
struck out 10 and had an earned
run average of 5.40. Although
he did lead the league in one
category — “Most Cigarettes
Smoked” — his totals were
hardly Cy Young Award caliber.
But when you’re at rock bottom
like' th e one-tim e Illinois
schoolboy and college standout
was, ANYTHING is a step up.
Don't look for the Los Angeles
Dodgers to make an Arizona
appearance next April. It’s not
on their agenda, thanks to the
Giants.
The San Francisco club is
supposedly trying to schedule a
series’in Japan next spring. And
with the Dodgers’ only big
nightly draw being at ^Phoenix
Municipal Stadium, games at

DRIVE CARS
FREE
Cam Available
Many Points U.S.A.
W e are I.C -C . licensed and in­
sured. M ust be 2 t years or m ore.

¡¡g§
fjS H l

Ken Ho/tzman

EVERYONE e a r n s

SCHEAU DRIVEAtKAY

Mesa and S cottsdale ju s t
w ouldn't
be
economically
feasible,
said
one L.A.
executive.
“We do well attendance-wise
at night. Day games hurt us in
Arizona,” he said. “This is just
tentative right now, but it looks
like we'll play the Mariners up in
Seattle’s Kingdome next year
instead of coming to Arizona. I
figure we (iould draw about
50,000 or so. Hey, if baseball
were a sport instead of a
business, it might be a different
story . . ."
“Mr. October,” also known in
the layman’s tongue as Reginald
Martinez Jackson, was the last
man left in the New York

Yankee locker room after a lateseason win over the Boston Red
Sox, which at the time shaved
the New York deficit to some six
games.
“Are you coming on the bus,
Reg,” a teammate yelled from
down the corridor.
“No,” Jackson replied. ‘Tve
got a lim o. . . ”
He stopped himself.
“I’ve got a ride.”
The problem of being normal
in a jet-set life was underlined in
what Jackson said and what he
refrained from saying — the
stran g e em b arrassm en t of
wealth in a sentence and a half

G 9M P U S C L E 4N E R S
Si COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT
•SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING
•ALTERATIONS »HAND IRONING
•FL U F F DRY »WASH »DRY «FOLD

O ne Day Service on Dry Cleaning
and Finished Shirts
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

M L L L ll

ú m tn

967-9650* TEMPE
Corner of University & Rural Rd.

Are you shy and experience uncertainty
in social situations?

IMPROVE YOUR SOCIAL SKILLS
As part of a project studying interpersonal
skills, we are offering training in conversation,
assertive and dating skills.
Training is available to males only and is free of
charge. Register now as only a limited number of
applicants will be accepted now through April 13.
Training will take approximately 2-3 weeks.
Offered through the Psychology Clinic (Psychol­
ogy Building). Contact Robert Goldsworthy, MA
at 965-7296 (8 a.m . - 5 p.m .)

A S A FALL
IN T E R N S H IP
The Arizona) Students’ Association and the
Political ScjenOA Department are offering a
twelve-hour fn if^ N rtp position with ASA for Fall,
1979. Juniors cir Seniors in Political Science will
work in The ASA office in Central Phoenix.
Applications are available at ASASU -- MU 208-J;
or the Political Science Department. Questions?
ASA 255-3226 or ASASU 965-3161.
Deadline for receipt: April 20,1979

991-5533
t h e ir d ay o f r e s t

How anyone spends their extra time or
money is their own business.
The inexpensive campus activities
provided byASASU will be my business.

LoriTanner
ActivitiesVP.

4

_____

C O PIES
O VER N IG H T

5« WHILE YOU WAIT

alph raphiaa
UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E UNIVERSITY

968-7821

j

.

. . . have an
audience of
160,000 people
a week.

ß tL flg e c p c ß ß ß

m

f or Sole

Cancer is
often enrabie.

S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm ,
never used, 1979. best m odel, still
in carton. Fu ll original guarantee.
D oes everything. C ost $469, m ust
sacrifice, $165. I also have the
beautifu l cabinet that cam e w ith
it. Private H o m e. 946-2127.

The fear
ofcancer is

oftenfatal.

American Cancer
Society

T ravel

EDITORIAL SERVICES and typing. Connie,
966-7654. call in afternoon.
4/13

JUNE 4 - 26, Scandinavian Summer
Seminar, 3 graduate/undergraduate cre­
dits, Elsinore, Oenmark, $1,159, board/
ro o m /tra v e i/tu itio n . Dr. R. Axford, 965-

GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve
Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers In­
surance, 835-1480.
5,4

N ow M aking

-AWheel Works Auto Co.

414 S. Mill Ave.,
Suite 111

Buy Sell and Trade Japanese Cars

(behind The S pagh etti C o .)

__

945 E. Curry________________ * 9* •1,^7

966-4042

nnouncem cnts
5ELL OR trade your books at Changing
Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or romances, please.) You receive 30% of the
resale price in cash or 50% in trade credit
which may be used to purchase anything in
the store. Browse through our two floors of
new and used books, art prints, cards and
magazines. Open weeknights until 9 p.m.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill in
Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203.________
” 4
WE BUY diamonds and old gold. See us
before you sell. Joseph Beming Jewelers,
130 E. University in the Arches. 967-8917.
5 /4
ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone
entertainment 24 hours a day. 267-8000.
5/4
"A FRIEND In need Is a friend indeed.”
ASU Christian Scientiests meet at Danforth
Chapel every Monday at 3:40 p.m. Ben B.
Taylor, campus counselor, Mondays at
12:00 -1 :0 0 p.m. or res. phone 967-3716.5 /4
ARAB - People of Arabian descent with
contacts or connections in the Saudi or
Kuwait area, please contact Clay in strict
confidence at 937-5575 or write P.O. Box
1451. Sun City, Az. 85372 about a possible
partnership in southwest USA.
«>11

1969 TRIUMPH GT6. Excellent gee mile­
age, good condition, $1,200. Call 967-8244.
Ask for Alan.
4,13

or
Cocktail Waitress
4/17

P ersonal

CAMERA: OLYMPUS OM-2, like new,
leather case and tripod, 50 mm lens.
Andrea, 968-4338.
4/11

"KNOCK, KNOCK" - who's there? “Ether Ether who? - “Ether Bunny.”_______ ____

n im e-A-Linc

BLUE NUN Liebframilch, $3.99; Molson
Beer, ale, $2.69; Seven Crown, $4.99.
Rundle’s Liquors, comer University and
Mill Avenue. 967-9079.
5 /4
LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available
In the most popular brands. Baretrap,
Sbicca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare,
Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more.
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-177^

GOLF CLUBS: men/women sets $35.00
including bag. Also repair, buy, sell
classics. 967-5430.
4,26

New & Used Paperbacks *
Hardcovers • SF Wargames
COMICS FOR COLLECTORS

The ONE Book Shop
708 Forest Ave., Tampa
Just W Block North of ASUI ^

279-1711

•KNOCK, KNOCK” - Who’s there? “A
nutter” - A nutter who? - “A nutter Ether
Bunny."
“KNOCK, KNOCK" - Who's there? “Con­
sumption” - Consumption who? "Con­
sumption be done about all these ether
bunnies!”

__________

“KNOCK, KNOCK" - Who's there? "Cargo" - Cargo Who? - “Cargo Beep!
Beep! run over Ether bunnies!"_________
“KNOCK, KNOCK" - Who's there? "Boo" Boo who? - “Don't cry Ether Bunny, come
again next year! 11
______________
TUNE UP and oil change, $10. Call Steve,
967-1877. All work guaranteed._________

EARN MONEY at home stuffing envelopes.
Send stamped self-addressed envelope to:
Milestone Enterprises. 3010 Santa Monica
Blvd 4484-SP, Santa Monica, California
90404.

WEDDING BANDS, 15% off through the
month of A pril, Joseph Beming Jewel®™.
130 E. University In the Arches. 967-8917^

GIVING AWAY two cats. 1129 S. Farmer,
Apt. SC Take one or both.
_______

CARTOONIST NEEDED now part-time,
flexible hours, video firm. Qualified, cell
Imre at 2790634.__________________ ^ . 2

M o to rc y c le *

NEED A JOB? Farrell's Ice Cream in Tempe
is looking for cooks, dishwashers, fountain
persons end waiters/waitresses. Positions
available immediately end for summer.
Apply hi person Monday - Friday. 3:00 4:30 for a.m. Interview. 1301 E. Broadway.

|oat/Found

p a r tte n t/le o * e

LOST: yellow end grey Codiatisi. Any
information, please call 967-0749 or 96S-

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath
unfurnished home with carport and fenced
yard, within walking distance ASU. $ « 0 /
month. Available immediately. 838-0549.

2201, reward.

4,11

EXCELLENT RESULTS,
In Tampa
S94-1S61
4 /1 3
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­
vice (typing) Manuscript», Theses,
Proposals, Resumes, Letters (Repetitive,
Cover. Personal). Right-hand justified mar­
gins or conventional. Storage and re­
g io n s . Letters - 30c each (In quantity .
Manuscripts, etc. - $30 - $40 per hour. All
work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­
sing Equipment. Editing end P " » « " *

247-9074. ________ _________ _
YOUR INCOME tax»» w w 4
professional. Bill Arnold, 967-9206.

;
4/17

S ervices

MAKE UP TO $8,700 FOR COLLEGE.
There ere all eorts of w ayeArm yROTCcan help you g f r t ^ du(y
assistance to help you through college. Ana
obligation unleae you deelre It.
, Mowences through
If you're a Veteran there ere even
credit toward
educational assistance program# plue receiving
Military Science courses.
counselors in the
To learn th e fa c ts , talk to one o f th # ed t*J7ocefion listed below.
Military Science D ep artm e n t on campus at the iocei
Call now for an appointment.
4JA

OLD MAIN BUILDING, RO O M **0
4/13
PHONE: 261-4404 or 965-3318
________

LOVE BOATS WANT YOU!
Exciting careers and sum­
mer jobs, travel the world.
For details rush $1.00
Cruiseships International,
Box 530188, Miami Shores,
Fla. 33153.
4/ii_
A FEW ASU students will earn $1,100 per
month this summer and gain valuable
business experience. Interviews at 10:00
a.m .. 1:00, 4:00 or 7:00 p.m., Saturday,
April' 14, at the Tempe Holiday Inn, room
#456.

mornings 8:00 to 12:00 Monday through
Friday. Call Jim or Bob, 967-8654.
4/12
WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied
homes In Scottsdale. Starting salary $3.25
per hour. 257-0727._________________ 4^2 4

p o o m m a te W o n tc d _
WANTED: ROOMMATE to share two
bedroom apartment. $137.50/month and 14
electric. Call Mark, 947-4054.
4 /13

967-1002Of1-886-2165

4,11

Students S Teachers:

JO B S!!
HAVE A FUN SUMMER
AND MAKE MONEY!
THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now inter­
viewing for Summer Jobs. Positions for
clerical and light Industrial work are
available.
•N O FEE
•TOP HOURLY PAY RATES
•YOU TELL US WHEN YOU WANT
TO WORK
CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW:

THOMAS TEMPORARIES
Home of the T-GIri
DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE
100W. CLARENOON, SUITE 1735

PHONE SALES: Evening», cloee to cam­
p u s , hourly rata, bonus, nice office, good
work. 968-4853.
4,11

263-5502

4/12

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

4/12

Senior Analyst

T y p in g .
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 9 4 9 - 9 2 0 7 . ___________ __

BS degree in one of the Physical Sciences. Must
have 5 years experience on large scale computer
systems and evaluation of CE Systems.

TYPING. IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Eight years ««P®^
lence. Jean, 277-3602.______________ ^ 4

Analyst

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­
sertations, term papers, resumes. IBM
Selectric Reasonable. Joyce, 839-4913

BS degree in one of the Physical Sciences. Must
have 2 years experience in both programming and
data analysis OR MS degree in one of the Physical
Sciences and no experience necessary.

after 2 p.m.________ ________8 /4
GRADUATE COLLEGE Expertise. Top qual­
ity typing. IBM Correcting Selectrie, quality
bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, end
Research Papers. Cell Debby at Schmalzer
corporation. 833-5363; evenings and weekends, 969-4524._______________

ARM Y R O TC C O U LD H ELP YO U

LEGEND CITY Amusement Park opening
A pril 14. Accepting applications fo r the
follow ing areas: Ride operations, games,
food, and beverages, security and main­
tenance. Excellent opportunities fo r stu­
dents and persons seeking part-tim e work.
Call 275-8553 for inform ation.
4,27

HELP WANTED: male. Warehouse work

ROOMMATE WANTED to »hare 3 bedroom
home, 1 mile from ASU. 6*25 end Vi
utilities, kitchen, laundry, male or female.

P ro fe s s io n a l
R e s u m e S e r v ic e

NEW TIMES paper routes available now.
Leave name and number w ith Anita at
271-0040.
________
4,12

_

fnatruction

S e rv ic e *

WANTED: F^JIT-TIME help, 1 - 2 days,
lig h t housecleaning. $3.15 per hour. Call
833-7839.
4/17

__________ ___________

LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing In wine
sales. No experience necessary. Must be
mature and well groomed. Available for at
least three semesters. 20 - 30 hours
weekly. Hours flexible, store in good area,
N.E. Phoenix shopping center, 248-9615.
4/20

1972 HONDA 750. $650. Call 967-1549.

EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000
stuffing our circulars. For inform ation:
Pentax Enterprise, Dept. AS, P.O. Box
1158, Middletown, O h io 45042 .
4/20

5 /4

H e lp W an ted

-Jewelry

5 ,4

SCIENCE
FICTION

5 /4

SHALOM! Please call 249-9234.

200cm DYNASTAR FPS skis, Salomon
binding, excellent condition. Used one
season. $150. Call 966-2445, Joe.
4/11

NEEO HELP In Spanish? French? Tutoring
changes E's to C's, C s to B's. ®68-291X

YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR

and
5/14

All Gold, Diamond,
Emerald, Ruby or
Sapphire Jewelry. Gold
Chains, Collections or
Individual Pieces.
Estates Our Specialty.

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.
5/4.

NO MORE bike flats. Caretree tires are
tubeless. Lest tour Mmes longer. $12.95
plus installation. “Bikes 'N Things, 968-

Books.

silver

WANTED TO BUT
FINE JEWELRV

American Bartenders School
2822 N. 32nd St., Phoenix 4 /18

GET HIGH. Learn to sky dive. Y° u ] l
For information call Bryan, 966-4786. 4/13

NEED ROOM. Savings up to $150. Bikes 'n
Things. 968-4511.
____ 5 /4

WE PAY cash for gold,
diam onds. Call 968-5967.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: evening sh ift
3 - 1 1 , male/female, or part-time. Exper­
ience. Orderly or nursing assistant. Good
pay. Close to ASU. 967-6748.
4/11

BARTENDER
957-3370

Bicycle«

4511.

MESA, CHANDLER, Gilbert students. Here
is a great opportunity fo r you, part-time
now, fu ll-tim e in June. Earn to $70 daily
dem onstrating two products. Phone Gor­
don, 964-8321, Fuller Brush Co.
4/27

NEED MONEY? $1.25 - $2.00 paid for
single album s; $1.50 - $2.50 paid for
cassettes. Top condition only. Record
Trader, 831 South Rural. 966-5039.
4/13

STEEL GUITAR lessons, by professional
steel guitarist. 833-7063.
4/17

/A utom obile*
173 CAPRI. Good condition, greet mile­
age, new redial tires,
80,000 miles. $1,200. Cell to u , 968-2807.
4/13

OVERSEAS JOBS — Sum m er/year round.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia,
etc. A ll fields, $500 - $1200 m onthly.
Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free in fo —
W rite: IJC, Box 52-AD, Corona Del Mar,
C alif. 92625.
___________
5/2

p l a n te d

I nstruction

11 styles -- m ore on th e way. Also
Bags, B elts, W a lle ts , H alter Tops,
Leather V ests, and m ore.

4,13

LOW COST travel to Israel. Center for
Student Travel. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. N.Y. time.
Toll Free800-223-7676.
4/17

HOUSE SITTING -- Honest and reliable
college student looking for house to care
for during summer. Excellent references.
Kelly. 967-6370.
4,27

Custom Fitted Sandals

1 M ile N orth o f Campus

3643.

Deer Creek Leather

business Directory]

H elp W anted

S ervices

EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­
sis, dissertation, etc. Correcting setactric
typewriter. 631-6770.
4,17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM sell-correct­
ing.
wpm. $7 .50/hour (approxi­
mately 75 cents/page Feat and sccurage

90-110

Lora. 947-0976._____________________ ^
FXPERIENCED

TYPIST.

fS t^ P N -™

Dissertations,

Gu

ribbon. Spelling corrected.
967-4937.

Please call or send resume to:
5 ,4

Mike Robson
Personnel Manager
.Bell Technical Operations - TEXTRON
1050 East Valencia Road
Tucson, A Z 85706
294-2651

Near ASU.
*

TYPING.

IBM Selectric II. all Kil* ** Professional. P IC - Elite, 5 fonts. Arcad e

Secretarial. 277-8182._______________

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

4/12

Page 20 State Press Wednesday, April 11, 1979

O wners- 'Stock up on frankincense'
Pete Rose's choice to join the Philadelphia
Phillies this year should restore our faith in the
major league baseball player.
By selecting "The City of Brotherly Shoves,”
the most exemplary of ballplayers has proven
that he is indeed in the game just for the
money.
Rose signed for a mere $3.2 million over four
seasons, which doesn’t make him the highestpaid player in baseball history. But if he’d been
greedy, he could have become the first switchhitting conglomerate on the New York Stock
Exchange.
For a while there, I was afraid he would be.
Never did Rose live up to his nickname of
“Charlie Hustle” more than his visits of
selected major league cities this winter,
looking for the proper atmosphere — and bank
vault — which best complimented his im­
peccable taste.
He made Attila the Hun look like a teenage
shoplifter.
v
In Pittsburgh, John and Dan Galbreath, who
also own “Darby Dan Farm,” offered Rose $2
million plus a brood mare that might have
presented Pete with his very own Kentucky
Derby winner. In Atlanta, Braves’ owner Ted
Turner bumped the pot to $3 mil and repor­
tedly tossed in a 12-meter yacht, so Rose could
get his own America Cup someday.

Zeno tops
basketball
awardees
Senior forward Tony Zeno
was named the ASU basketball
team's Most Valuable Player for
1978-79 during the squad’s
awards banquet Monday night
at the Newton Sands Hotel in
Phoenix.
The 6-foot-8, 210-pound native
of Los Angeles led the Sun
Devils in both scoring (11.9
points-per-game) and reboun­
ding average (9.0 per game).
Other trophies went to junior
forward K urt Nimphius (Most
Improved), sophomore forward
Johnny Nash (Sparkplug) and
senior guard Blake Taylor
(Defense and Captain).

tridge in a pear tree. He could have con­
ceivably changed his sobriquet to Long John
Silver.
While I admire his restraint, I do however
suspect Rose has opened new vistas for future
free agents. I can see now other player agents
leafing through pages of a Neiman-Marcus
catalog, while thinking of loopholes in their
clients contracts large enough to float a
schooner through.
! Pretty soon, players won’t be getting just
gawdy sums of currency and deferred
payments. As added incentives, they’ll be
awarded a matching pair of live buffaloes or
safety deposit boxes in the sides of a Utah
mountain where they can stash their valuables
in case of a nuclear attack.
The prospectus may be hilarious, but the
danger is clearly evident.
Baseball is fast transforming itself from the
national pastime to an upbeat version of ‘T he
Price is Right” (minus the disgusting Bob
Barker).
I’m sure the players, especially Rose, need
no ideas from me. Especially as they lounge
around in their fur-lined swimming pools. But
my advice to the club owners is this — stock
up on gold, frankincense and myrrh.
As they say in show business, you ain’t seen
nothin yet. . .

A sporting gesture, for sure.
In St. Louis, the Cardinals’ Gussie Busch
ventured to make the gap-toothed Rose a TV
idol by letting him do his own beer com­
mercials. Pete was also offered a Budweiser
distributorship just in case anybody believed
his spiel.
So Rose was hardly in the same predicament
as W.C. Fields who had inscribed on his
tombstone, “All in all, I’d rather be in
Philadelphia.” Pete had, quite literally, the
pick of the litter.
He was offered everything except a par­

SCHUBACH

20%

JEWELERS

FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS
Smitty’s Center • Phone 966-0042
3134 S. M ill Avenue • Tempo

jc le / e f t j e c M is

OFF

3130 S. MILL at Southern
(Sm itty’s Center) TEMPE
967-4972

ON ALL

Open 10-6 p.m. Monday - Saturday
HOURS:
Mon.-Thurs. 10-6
Fridays till 7:30
Saturdays 10-5:30

MERCHANDISE
|

S H IR T

I
I

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THK3COUPON. 0 F ^ f ^ X P m E S ^ P R I M 9 ^ 9 7 0 ^ l

BROOKS
VANTAGE
SU P R E M E

I
I
I

$

IIM C .
C ío n Á b -

j

WITH ANY
$15.00 PURCHASE I

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1979

w

FR EE

222 W. SOUTHERN A V E. • TEM PE, AZ. «62e2
TELEPH ONE (02 - IM -C12Í

I

h a s it all!

*25°°
5?.< |
A d
$37.00

, - SALE

10% OFF HALLMARK STATIONERY

| SMITTY’S SHOPPING CENTER

W e A lso H a v e Easter C ards an d Gifts.

Corner Southern & Mill

I

967-1228

,

•

, „

ThS?i.^Fn99?3M
Sunday 11-5

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 1 9,^9 79 ^

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 14, 1979

J

More about

Breunig-style
cow punching

U n iT G D
R G fT T -A L L ®

it's

a

different

204 W. Southern, Tempe
O p en M o n .-S a t. 9 -6; Frid ays till 8

ALL
EQ UIPM ENT
RENTALS

3414 South M ill Avonuo
Tempe, Arizone 85282.
[602] 967-1640

continued from pago 15

money-wise
story.

(LONGMAN'S HOBBICRAFTJ

10% O FF

Complete Hobby and Craft Supplies

.
|

MONDAYS through THURSDAYS
“The Cowboys are notoriously
tight in paying their players.
You have to fight for every
penny you get,” said Breunig,
who w orks w ith Cowboy
quarterback Roger Staubach's
Dallas real estate agency during
the off-season. “It’s not like the
late Carroll Rosenbloom (former
Los Angeles Rams’ owner) who
thought it was good to pay his
players well."
B reunig,
who holds a
bachelor’s degree in business
administration, said the best
way for football players to in­
sure long-term financial success
is to finish school.
"And you’ll find more of them
getting their degrees," he ad­
ded. “A lot of them sit out a few
years and then realize that it
would be good to go back. And
it’s good to have the spring
cause it affords the time for
players to go back and complete
their requirements.”
Maybe that's how Pittsburgh’s
Terry Bradshaw learned how to
spell “cat.”

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES

r

15% DISCOUNT IN ARTS AND |
CRAFTS DEPARMENT. $5.00
•
MIN. PURCHASE
«rSL.
,

I

O FFER G O O D ^ ^ W m ^ T H IS C O U P O I^ JFFE R ^ P I R E ^ 4 P R I M 9 ^ 1 9 7 ^ J j

J

■i

Miranda's Casa de Flores

1
I

35 W. Southern Ave.
Tempe, Arizona 85282
In Danelle Plaza • 967-8853

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
$17.50 Value
SPECIAL M195
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS INCLUDE
CARNATIONS, IRIS • DAFFODILS

i -

‘ThaTMexicanToodTIace
3138 South Mill Avenue
Tempe, Arizona 85282
966-0776

COMPLIMENTARY CHEESE j
CRISP -- With Dinner for j
Two or More.
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1 9 7 9 j |

OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 19, 1979

*Jh e

Vwsscr

draft bhr

T em p e, 9 6 7 - 9 5 6 0

^

FOR

•

208 W. Southern Avo.
Tempe, Ariz. 85282
966-5589

45«;

Sundays 1 p.m . -1 a.m . ■
M o n .-W e d . 6 p.m. -11 p .m .|
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER E X P IR E ^ A P R I ^ 3 0 ^ 1 9 7 ^ J

% PRICE HOT

S a la d J u n g le SANDWICHES
COCKTAIL HOUR:
[

I

5 -7 p.m
Beer & W in e
4 9 c /G la s s
Vi L iter W in e
$ 1.0 0

Buy Any Hot Sandwich at
Regular Price and Got the
Second at Vi Price. Good
from 5 p.m . to 8:30 p.m .
W e A ls o H ave a Large A s s o rtm e n t'o f S
Fresh Salads.

30, 1979.
COUPON OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30.
OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS
1

i