It's Eastridge 2-1;
n ew constitution
approved by 80%

frid a y
Aprii 13, 1979

Arizona State University
Voi. 61 No. 103

V

'c*C opyright, State Press, 1979

M agic man

By Art Moore
Susie Eastridge was the big winner in the
Associated Students election, and a proposed
revision to the ASASU constitution was ap­
proved overwhelmingly by voters.
Eastridge easily outdistanced Doug Moore in
the contest for ASASU president, 1,099 to 491.
She gathered 09.1 percent of the vote to Moore’s
30.8 percent.
The proposed revision of the ASASU con­
stitution was passed 933 to 240, with a per­
centage of 80 percent in favor to 20 percent
opposed.
The turnout was a dismal 1,646 validated
voters, less than three percent of the ASU
campus population.
In the race for executive vice president, Sam
Armstrong was a convincing winner over John
Williamson, 1,076 to 378. Armstrong captured 74
percent of the vote to Williamson’s 25.9 percent.
Kevin Cosgrove was the winner in the campus
affairs vice president contest, defeating
challenger Marty Lownik
1,014 to 446.

Babbitt chooses
poly-sci graduate
as student regent

state l
press i
™

Tempe, Arizona

J

Bruce Riser, a member of the Dr. Keyston Magic Club,
performed some magic Thursday near the Cady Mall
fountain. Riser had a volunteer cut a cloth in two, then he
put the two parts back together. [State Press staff photo by
Matthew Liu)

Tuition-hike am endm ent
m ired in political swamp
By Susan Clark
The controversial tuition hike for Arizona
universities, resurrected as an amendment to a
capital outlay bill, must make it to the House
floor for debate next week or wait until the next
legislative session.
House Bill 2214, with the tuition increase
intact, is stalled in the House Appropriations
Committee. The measure was on this week’s
committee agenda, but was never heard.
It must pass that committee, the House floor
and the Senate by April 20, the deadline for all
legislation this session.
Appropriations Committee chairman Rep.
Thomas Goodwin, R-Tucson, said the bill, sans
amendment, will pass since it is a standard
capital outlay bill for the state universities.
The measure would, in its present form,
allocate $4 million to ASU and UA, and $2
million to NAU for fiscal year 1979-80 con­
struction costs.
Goodwin said he is opposed to the proposed
tuition increase amendment tacked onto HB 2214
by Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale, the initiator of
the now-dead tuition hike bill originally proposed
in February.
“I am totally against the increase,” he said. “I
have opposed it from the very beginning and I’m
against the amendment all the way.”

Cosgrove took 69.4 percent of the vote to Lownik’s 30.5 percent.
Lori Tanner was the winner in the race for
activities vice president as she outpolled
challenger Gary Shiftman 981 to 537. Tanner
captured 64.6 percent of the vote as compared to
Shiftman’s 35.3 percent.
The results were tabulated at the Maricopa
County courthouse by computer. A total of 1,706
votes were cast but 60 ballots were invalidated
by ASASU election officials.
The voter turnout this year was less than half
of that of the 1978 election. 3,339 voters par­
ticipated in that election which featured a hotly
contested battle between presidential candidates
Lance Ross and Grant Goodman.
The vote on the proposed constitutional
revision had to be recounted because of a mixup
in the tabulation process.
A.J. McMinn, an election worker, said the
ballot mixup was caused because names were
rotated at different polls to prevent one can­
didate from being listed first on each ballot, but
the constitution was not rotated on the ballots.

But he said he will let the bill, with the tuition
amendment, pass through his committee and go
to the House floor for debate by April 18,
because he plans to add his own amendment to
HB 2214 before it leaves the committee.
“I’m going to add some figures to account for
additional costs the universities will incur
because of new fire code regulations,” he said.
“Then we’ll just let that (tuition increase)
amendment go to the floor with the one I will
propose and we'll fight it out for our own amend­
ments,” Goodwin said.
The tuition amendment, attached by Wright in
the Education Committee, would increase out-ofstate tuition and fees by $500 at ASU and UA
and up yearly costs at NAU by $400.
Rep. Marjory OUson, D-San Manuel, also said
she supports the measure.
“One reason I support the increase is the
taxpayers of Arizona are subsidizing out-of-state
students to the tune of $9 million a year,” OUson,
an Appropriations Committee member, said.
“Our taxpayers need some reUef, and even
with the government spending limit, they’re stiU
crying for further tax reductions,” she said.
OUson said she sees the tuition hike proposal
as a viable method of reducing the financial
strain on state taxpayers.

By Lori Grzesiek
Gov. Bruce Babbitt on
Thursday picked Joel
Stiner, an Arizona Students
Association board member,
as ASU’s first student
representative to sit on the
Arizona Board of Regents.
In May, Stiner will
replace
UA’s
Andy
Federhar, Arizona’s first
student liaison, for a oneyear term.
Stiner said he would like
the regents to “back off a
bit on nuts and bolts issues”
and stick to being a broad
policy-making body.
An example of the board
violating its policy-making
powers, he said, occurred
when
the
regents
prohibited doctors from
prescribing birth control on
campus at Arizona’s three
universities.
That ban was lifted in
December.
He added the regents
should provide the student
governments with sources
of funding which the
university administrations
cannot control.
“My big priority item is
increasing communication
or visibility between the
student regent and ASA,”
he said. “I would like to
have the support and
service of ASA by sup­
plying research into student
issues.”
He added the student
regent's denial of a vote is
compensated by his “tacit
permission” to represent
both the interests of the
students and of the voters
at large. The other board
members were chosen only
as representatives of
Arizona citizens.
Stiner, 22, has an un­
dergraduate degree in
political science and is
working on his masters
degree in public service. He
currently is a legislative
intern for the House Ways
and Means Committee.

Joel Stiner
The other students vying
for the position of student
regent were Pat Mitchell
and Mike Childres, both law
students, and alternate
Carrie Stopek, a sophomore
communication major.
Babbitt said he chose the
student regent on the basis
of a “solid academic record”
and involvement in student
activities.
Associated
Students
First Council members
approved
a selection
committee’s choice of the
four candidates by an 11-3
margin after a l'A hour
debate April 5.
First Council members
Ray Thomas, Sue Lee and
Ron Gray were the
dissenting votes.
They argued that the
student regent was not a
fair representative of
ASU’s students because
three
are
graduate
students. They also said
they felt there was not an
adequate amount of time to
recruit candidates.
But ASASU President
Lance Ross said the
committee was operating
under time restrictions
because the governor didn’t
announce that ASU would
have the next student
regent until March 9, and
the Senate must ratify the
governor’s choice by April
20, the end of the
legislative session.

Page 2 State Press Friday, April 13,1979

In t h e n e w s b r ie f ly
His troops were reported streaming toward the
Kenyan border in a chaotic rout, however, fleeing
the Tanzanian forces and Ugandan rebels who
captured Kampala late Tuesday.
COSMONAUTS LAND SAFELY
AFTER ABORTED SPACE LINKUP
MOSCOW — A Soviet-Bulgarian space team
landed safely in the steppes of Soviet Central Asia
Thursday night after aborting an attempted linkup
with an orbiting space laboratory, Moscow radio
reported. The broadcast said the Soyuz 33 space
capsule, which failed Wednesday night to dock
with the orbiting Salyut 6 space laboratory,
parachuted to a soft landing.
FREEWAY BRIDGE DAMAGED
BY ILLEGAL BULLDOZING, OFFICIAL SAYS
PHOENIX — Someone bulldozed the Salt River
bed illegally before the river cut a new channel
and undermined a pier of the Maricopa Freeway
bridge, the state highway engineer said Thursday.
Although major sand-and-gravel companies have
denied knowledge of any such work, Oscar Lyon,

TEXAS TOWN MADE DISASTER AREA
WICHITA FALLS, Texas — President Carter
declared this ravaged city a disaster area Thurs­
day, and city officials instituted a dusk-to-dawn
curfew and a price-freeze in the aftermath of one
of the most devastating tornadoes in the nation's
history. Meanwhile, crews searching the 8-milelong section damaged by Tuesday night’s twister
here recovered the body of a 43rd victim Thursday,
identified as Arden J. Turner, 33, of Wichita Falls.
But they later boosted the count to 44, saying a
woman's body identified as that of Catheryne
McKee, had been overlooked in the counting.
LOOTING AND CHEERING
FOLLOW FALL OF AMIN
KAMPALA, Uganda — A frenzy of looting swept
Kampala Thursday and thousands of joyous
Ugandans rallied in a city square to cheer the fall
of Idi Amin. But the defeated dictator, broadcast­
ing from somewhere in eastern Uganda, insisted
the country was still his. “We have got our
soldiers controlling the country,” Amin declared.

Harrisburg
prompts new
NRC rules
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
told operators of 34 atomic
power plants Thursday to
beware of the kinds of mistakes
and breakdowns that plunged
the Three Mile Island plant to
the brink of disaster.
The NRC had already issued
new orders, shortly after the
M arch 28 accident near
H arrisb u rg , P a ., to th e
operators of the nine nuclear
plants designed by Three Mile
Island’s builder, Babcock &
Wilcox. The new directive went
to 34 plants designed by
W estinghouse
Corp.
and
Combustion Engineering Corp.
Related story, page 9.
The NRC made clear for the
first time that all 43 of the
“pressurized water reactors” in
the nation might be vulnerable
to the same kinds of mishaps
that damaged the nuclear core of
Three Mile Island's Unit 2 and
raised the danger of a melt­
down that could have released
large amounts of radioactivity.
“Several aspects of the in­
cident" apply to all of these
pressurized water reactors, the
commission said.
The NRC ordered th e
operators of the 34 plants to
take steps to either avoid or
learn how to cope with the kind
of problems that plagued Three
Mile Island.
At the Three Mile Island
installation, the NRC found,
valves in an auxiliary water
circulation system were in­
correctly left closed, preventing
the system from cooling the
reactor after the main cir­
culation system failed.
The new directive told plant
operators to study “the extreme
seriousness and consequences”
of that kind of mistake and to
adopt procedures to make sure
vital safety systems are restored
to operation after testing and
maintenance.

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state highway engineer, said his investigation
shows that someone made or enlarged the new
channel before rainwater was released by the Salt
River Project.
REPUTED MAFIA FIGURE
SENTENCED TO 3 YEARS
TUCSON — A federal judge on Thursday
rejected a plea for a fine only and sentenced
reputed Mafia figure Charles J. “Bats" Battaglia to
three years in federal prison for mail fraud.
Battaglia, 62, was sentenced by U.S. District
Judge Mary Anne Richey after his lawyer argued
for a fine and no prison sentence in the case.
DESALINATION OF COLORDAO RIVER
TO EXCEED $500 MILUON
WASHINGTON — The cost of a plant to remove
salt from the Colorado River at Yuma has soared
from an original $219 million to a half billion, Sen.
Frank Church, D-ldaho, said Thursday. “The facts
are that the total cost of the project will exceed
$500 million,” Church said in opening a hearing
on continued funding.

------------------------------------------------------- L

CAUTION: Attending this oneday seminar couid be
hazardous to your FAT!

GOOD FRIDAY WORSHIP SERVICE
Danforth Chapel
Friday, April 13,1979
12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.

To|sW r

Sponsored by: United Campus Christian Ministry
(Presbyterian, United Churches of Christ,
Disciples), American Baptist, Lutheran Church
ALC-LCA.

Presenting a Weight Change
Seminar for College Students
April 21 from 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
at Howard Johnson's
Call Judith Pyke for Information
and Reservations at 941-5649

All people are welcome. Join us for this special
worship service as we take time to remember the
meaning of the death and resurrection of our Lord,
Jesus Christ.

& O U TD O O R
EX TR A VA G AN ZA
up to 4

0

SLEEPING BAGS

TENTS

up to 4 0 ^ 8

The North Face tanta
Irregulars...............

off

Summit Special, reg. $ 6 5 ......... , 3 6 M
Glacier 2%, reg. $85 ................... * 5 4 * °
Jansport Brass Bad (polarguard/down)
Regular size, reg. $175............
Long size, reg. $185............. * 1 0 5
The North Face Elephant’s Foot (Jr. Bag)
Reg. $40
*2 3 *
The North Face
Irregulars........................1 5 —2 0 % off
Washington Quilt
I
"Lake T a h o e "............................... M 9 95
Dozens of other models starting
at less th a n .................................. ..* 2 0

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special 3-man dome, reg. $225

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Vasque Venturer (rocker),
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up to 4 0 % o»
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HIKING SHORTS
The Southwest's largest selection
of shorts by Sportif, many now more th a n ......................

FREEZE-DRIED FOOD........................ . 2 0 %
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY-APRIL 13 & 14
Representatives From
North Face, Vasque and Jansport
Will Be In Our Parking Lot
Demonstrating the Very Latest
in Outdoor Gear From Their Companies.

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Wenzel
single mantle lantern, reg. $16.95

EN SO LITE FOAM PAD
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OPEN TIL * WED., THURS. A FRI.

o«

Friday, April 13,1979 Stata Prass Paga 3

S u n s m ig h t p la y a t A c tiv ity C e n te r
Bv Mary Beth Von Driaka
Despite a longstanding Arizona Board of Regents
policy banning professional sports at ASU, the Phoenix
Suns may hold a playoff game at the University.
If the Suns polish off the Portland Trail Blazers in a
third game Sunday, they will enter the series against
the Kansas City Kings without a stadium in which to
hold a home game April 22. The Coliseum is already
rented out for the Ice Capades.
Sun officials already have contacted the ASU
Athletic Department, and plans are being drawn up to
accommodate the Suns a t the University Activity
Center.
But Phoenix Suns business manager Bob Machen
said the negotiations are “extremely tentative." If the
Suns win the Portland series today, the scheduling for
the Kansas City series will be different and the
Coliseum will be available.
If th e Suns lose both games, they will be out of the
playoffs.
ASU officials said the break in policy is an exception
that won’t happen again.
“This is only * one-time deal,” ASU President John
Schwada said Thursday.
“We (the University) will let the Suns hold their
game here because it is good community relations,

rather than making the team hold the game in San
Diego or another city.”
ASU Vice President of Business Affairs Jack
Penick agreed.
“We can't turn our back on the Phoenix Suns," '
Penick said. “They are one of the Valley’s biggest
assets.”
Penick would not speculate on the profits ASU may
incur from the game, but he said under the present
negotiations the Suns will pay all costs and ASU will
receive a 12 percent gross on all profits.
“We want to make sure we don’t make the stadium
too cheap for the Suns,” Penick said. “That would
make the Activity Center too attractive — and it
would be a violation of our policy.”
The Arizona Board of Regents policy, which has
been in effect since 1969, states “specific use of the
stadium or gymnasiums at any of the three state
universities is prohibited without the approval of the
Board of Regents.”
Penick said the board already has given its approval
for the Suns to use the stadium.
“President Schwada and myself called all the regents

today for their approval,” Penick said. “We also will
discuss this further with them at their meeting next
weekend.”
But Regent Adviser Blair Benjamin said the regents
have not been approached with the proposal.
“I haven't heard anything at all about it,” Benjamin
said. “A few regents may have been asked for their
reaction, but an official recommendation has not yet
been made.
“The regents have been very reluctant to approve
the use of the facilities on a regular basis because it
will deter from University activities,” he added.
Regent Rudy Campbell said he has not been ap­
proached for approval of the Suns game either.
‘T his is the first I've heard about the game,”
Campbell said. “The regents have not given their
official authorization for it yet.”
Campbell added the board has made exceptions to its
policy, but are reluctant to allow professional teams to
play at any of the three state universities.
The exception th at would allow the Suns to play at
ASU contradicts the ongoing University athletic
department tradition prohibiting professional sports at
ASU.

N E W HOURS
For your convenience
MEMORIAL UNION
ACTIVITIES CENTER
will remain open
8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Monday through Thursday
beginning APRIL 16

Introducing
THE NEW
TACO PIZZA
John Young, from Silvorton, C olo., carves on a piece of
cedar wood. Young came to Arizona for the spring and
makes his living carving and selling his creations. [State
Press staff photo by Nona Stewart]

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Page 4 State Presa Friday, April 13,1979

W h o n e e d s e m p t y p r o m is e s ?
By the time we return to campus on Monday, most
of the campaign signs, posters and leaflets will be
gone.
One can’t help but wonder whether all those
promises and slogans also will vanish now that the
Associated Students elections are over.
Every spring, the University community is inun­
dated with a barrage of campaign rhetoric. In fact, it's
probably the only time of year some students even
hear or think about ASASU.
Candidates who’ve already been a part of ASASU
remind us what a fantastic job they've been doing all
year, and newcomers point out all the flaws and short­
comings, explaining how they plan to eliminate them.
How many of this year’s newly elected officers will
have the ability and dedication to follow through with
all the pledges they've made in the last few weeks?
Phrases like "student needs’’ and “innovative
programs” sound good at election time, but they mean
nothing unless the officers who are elected on the basis
of those platforms live up to them.
But perhaps even more important than the qualities
of the officers themselves will be their ability to work
together as a unit. Most of us remember the 1977-78

brooding and backbiting th at proceeded them.
In any case, the 1979-80 officers must realize they
have a responsibility not only to do their own jobs as
best they can, but also to be willing to cooperate with
their peers. This means helping out when they’re
needed, and also not interfering when they’re not.

chef
barfield
executive officers, who spent more time bickering be­
tween themselves than getting anything done.
President Mark Barnes alientated his executive and
campus affairs vice presidents, Dave Crowley and
Mike Tansy. The result was that whatever Barnes
proposed, Crowley and Tansy rejected, and vice versa.
It's impossible to judge who was at fault in that
year-long feud — that depends on which side you ask.
Fortunately, Lance Ross & Co. have managed, with
only a few exceptions, to avoid the legacy of internal

The traditional microscopic turnout a t the polls
every year indicates most students couldn't care less
about ASASU or who's calling the shots up there on
the second floor of the MU.
That’s too bad. The difference between a strong
student government and an inept one can be a deciding
factor when it comes to tuition hikes, new services or
concert appearances. If students themselves don’t
care, why should student governors?
Barring election disputes like last year’s, our new
ASASU officers are starting out with a clean slate. If
they’re willing to devote enough time and energy (and
academic suicide), the student association can be
improved — there's certainly room for it.
Otherwise working for ASASU will be nothing but a
plum on a resume. ASU deserves more than that.

Letters to the Editor

Race is no reason
for granting grants
Editor:
The April 5 edition of the State Press published a story
describing how the office of Financial Aids violated a
federal law that requires the public disclosure of the
availability of financial aid to all qualified University
students. The story further alleged that the official
charged with publicizing that information did not comply
with the law because since many students presumably
would not qualify for such funds, he did not want “a flock
of students interfering with the ongoing businesss of (his)
office.”
The question of what number constitutes “a flock” can
be fairly asked since, interestingly enough, a member of a
Chicano student organization who also happens to be a
Financial Aids work-study employee privy to the in­
formation about the availability of the funds allegedly
made that information known only to members of his
organization.
If this story of implied favoritism toward one particular
ethnic group is substantially accurate, it is a sad com­
mentary on the manner in which positions of responsibility
on campus were used. It is unfortunate that those involved
apparently were unable to rise above ethnocentrism and
resist the temptation of advancing the legitimate goals of
their group at the expense of others.
No one with a sense of justice can deny that minority
groups have been dealt with unjustly in the past and
indeed that injustice continues. However, it is just that
sense of justice which now requires those who appear to
be trading in the same marketplace of injustice to be
reminded that their wares, though wrapped in a different
package, are just as shoddy as those sold by the ones
whom they replaced.
Robert Zubia
Editor:
Life is so unfair. Why couldn’t I have been born a
Chicano? I would be able to get all the grants I needed,
but oh no — I had to be born a white Americano and
therefore I don’t get shit!
I’m in my late 20s with no job, no income and no sugar
daddy lurking in the bedroom. Yet, everytim e I apply for
a grant, I get rejected.
I’m too old to push dope and too damn tired to turn
tricks. So what the hell does Isidro Valles expect me to do
for money? If he continues to discriminate against needy
white Am ericanos, then I guess I will be forced to hang
out on E a s t Van Buren.
Christine Wickerd

1 0 1 A M IU L E A V E S F Ô R G R E E N E R . JUNGLES

Limits =loss of rights
Editor:
The students of Arizona State University are
being denied their constitutional rights by the
actions taken by the Elections Commission of
ASASU.
The enforcement of the campaign expenditure
ceilings set by ASASU bylaws and the Elections
Code clearly abridge the freedom of speech as
guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution. The
students of ASU are being denied their rights to
hear, see, speak and evaluate political, social,
and economic issues th at concern them.
The rationale is simple enough: money equate
information. These limits on expenditures cause
a suppression of information, if the costs of
campaign literature and or advertisements
exceed the spending limits. Candidates who
exceed the limits will be disqualified, according
to the Electional Code. Hence, the enforcement
of the expenditure ceilings create a denial of
expression.
The candidates' freedom of expression is not
the only group whose rights are denied. Groups,

clubs and individuate who wish to elicit in­
formation reguarding candidates are precluded
from such expressions as their expenditures
would be included in the election expenditures of
the candidate. Therefore, the right of advocacy
afforded through the First Amendment is denied
all students.
The purpose of this letter is not to throw mud
in anyone's face. Rather, the purpose is to
hopefully make students aware of the fact that
their personal rights have been violated and as a
result they will not recieve the information that
they should be entitled to in order to make a
rational and informed election choice.
By prohibiting the dissemination of materials,
students are denied their constitutional rights of
freedom of speech. I can’t help but question how
truly representative the election outcome will be
when students are not allowed access to the
greatest amount of information possible and the
exercise of advocacy and participation in the
electoral process.
Laleen G. Collins
Junior

CtiwnwV—ri1»"»

Friday, April 13,1979 State Press Page 5

A L L S IZ E S
UP TO
9x12

SO FT.
Up To

12»9

flISmithCirptt
Papago Plaza, Scottsdale
946-3187

Hayden M ill, maker of R ote Hour, was Tempo’s first industry.

ASU

Hayden Mill, started by
Charles Trumbell Hayden
in 1872, is still running
after more than 100 years.
After the mill was enlarged
to three stories in 1890, it
burned to the ground. The
. mill again burned in 1917.
The modern-day mill is
located in the same spot.

State Press staff photos
by Chris Vaughan

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6 D A Y S -5 NIGHTS
AIRFARE INCLUDED

stands used to grind the grain into flour.

or take the

•a«
•* * e e
•e#

I CASH V"
H «*

STOP AT ANY LOCATION LISTED BELOW
AND TRY THE

S E N S A T IO N A L N E W
W H IP P E D D R IN K

When the separating and washing of the flour is completed,
the finished product is packaged on a conveyor belt, loaded
on trucks and shipped across the country.

SNEAK PREVIEW!

C E O U M K IliC E
By W oodstock Homes
See our luxurious townhouses in early construction stage and save
thousands by buying at pre-grand opening prices. Construction site
will be open 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday. Enter at the Northeast corner
of Broadmor and Mill. Priced from $85,750.

SALES BY THE BENTON C O M PA N Y

968-7243

V

___ “ "A N orSSftS»

S IG N U P FO R Y O U R C H A N C E T O

W IN A
FR EE LAS VEGAS VACATION
N o Purchase N ecessary
PHOENIX
ORGAN STOP P IZ Z A ....................... 5330 N. 7th
BROTHER’S H0FBRAU ................. Thomas Mall
PIZZA D’AMORE ..................... Christown Mall
PIZZA D’AMORE ........................... Metro Mall
PIZZA D’AMORE ....................... Colonnade Mall
ARMELLINO’S .................. 144 N. Central Ave.
SKATE W O R LD ....................... 4451 E. Oak St.
APPETITO’S SUBMARINE .. 3433 W. Thomas Rd.
FAT FRANK ........ ............ Park Central Mall
TEMPE
GODFATHER P IZ Z A .................. 6 East 10th St.
MESA
ORGAN STOP P IZ Z A ........... 2250 Southern Ave.
EL T A C O ........................... 1808 W. Main St.
TASTEE F R E E Z E ................. 1910 E. Broadway
SCOTTSDALE
DAVID’S DELI ........................ Los Arcos Mall
A A W ROOT BEER ............. 7350 E. McDowell
GLENDALE
APPETITO’S SUBMARINE .... 4310 Glendale Ave.
PIZZA OLD R O M A ................. Valley West Mall

Page 6 State Press Friday, April 13, 1979

A SU pulls th e plug on illegal phone calls
Ity Sherry Wheatley
ASU has cut the wires on people who were illegally
using the Arizona Telecommunication System to make
free phone calls all over Arizona.
A University official, who asked to remain
anonymous, said, “It was all a mistake. We found the
problem and corrected it.”
He said an average of 1,000 calls were illegally
placed each month for the last two years, with ASU
footing the bill. The problem was corrected last month,
and the official said he did not know how much money
ASU lost.
ASU pays about $4,000 a month for its eight ATS
circuits, said Ginger Wolfe, accountant for ATS at the
Capitol in Phoenix.
“Last year at this time ASU was paying $2,500 per
month, but it has added two more circuits, and ATS
prices have increased 15 percent since then,” she
added.
ASU is billed for the time the circuits are used, not

necessarily the number of calls that are made, Wolfe
said.
ATS is a service provided throughout the state in
cooperation with Mountain Bell. The service is
available to any state-funded organization, providing it
can pay the same fee as the others, the official said.
“Flagstaff, Prescott, Tucson and ASU use the
service, but none of the junior colleges do. It is not
economical for them when they don’t make many long
distance calls," he said.
Until last month, anyone in Arizona with a dial
phone could hook into the ASU circuits by dialing 96514-602 and the Arizona number.
“The foul-up probably occurred when the housing
department supplied beeper boxes for the maintenance
men,” the official said. Beeper boxes enable housing to
contact the maintenance men by dialing “their num­
ber,” and the beeper sounds.
“Someone rigged the programming of the ATS line

G eriatric
w orkshop
offered
Rio Salado Community
College will offer a workshop
for activity coordinators and
persons interested in working
with geriatric adults from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at
Ramada Inn East, 3801 E.
Van Buren.
The workshop is designed
to
provide
continuing
education for participants
through a variety of lectures
presented by specialists in
the fields of gerontology and
nursing home care. Par­
ticipants will earn six con­
tinuing education credits for
the workshop.
Deadline for preregistra­
tion is Friday. The fee for the
workshop is $15, which in­
cludes materials and lunch.
Further information is
available at 258-4730.

so that when the maintenance men were needed they
did not have to be contacted by using a campus
phone,” the official said. “When this change in
program m ing occurred, th e lines w ere also
programmed so that interstate phone calls could be
made using any campus or home dial phone,” he said.
"These students are pretty enterprising. Sometimes
they just work at something, keep trying to beat the
system and finally they do,” he said. “I found out a
student in the Law Building was making long distance
calls to another country, just by trying every phone
until one worked.”
Wolfe said, “The same sort of thing happened at
NAU a year and a half ago, but it was slightly different
because we could catch the offenders. With the ASU
system we can’t.”
The official said he discovered the illegal usage from
a clerk in the housing office.

♦ LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
GOOD FRIDAY
Noon
A
"

7:30 p.m.

Ecumenical Service at
Danforth Chapel
Service of Tenebrae at
Good Shepherd

EASTER SUNDAY
6:00a.m .
10:00a.m .

Sunrise Service
Easter Eucharist at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, 1430 South M cA llister
Ave., Tempe_____________________________

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Susan Delanie is playing with cigarette smoke. “Smoking is
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into forms.” [State Press photo by Matthew Liu]

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Friday, April 13, 1979 State Press Page 7

keù
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Page 8 State Press Friday. April 13, 1979

D O O N ESB U R Y
w eu , w e

C fi8 M £ !W
GUYS H A V & fT

j

:

c h an g ed a

L

m i . an u rn

sou.

BOY. A/N TTH AT
LEHMAN NOW.
th e truth ? so
ÏM ALABAM A
w hathaueyo u
JUNIO RPART­
BEEN UPTO.ANYNER, NO LESS!
/

HARE OUR HAIR.
T M te m tH portant th in g !

/

ASU official
appointed to
federal post
S. H arry
R obertson,
directo r
of
8
Engineering Safety Center,
has been appointed to the
Federal Aviation Admini­
stration's newly established
Special Aviation Fire and
Explosion ReductionAdvisory
Committee.
The committee will make
recommendations to the FA A
administration detailing ways
to improve passenger sur­
vival statistics in plane
crashes.

SENSATIO NAL!
TELL ME,HOWPO JOGGING.
YOUGUYSSTAY
FLOGGING.
¡N SUCHGREAT
S H A P E L^i
\

, IT HAS B E B IM YPRJFANTASnC! VILE6E TOSBRVB
H0U1ABOUT /U A H B fS ÏÏV N ô
YOU, A U ?
ONTHB AYATOLLAH'S
ISLAM IC TRIBUNAL.

.A NO HIS HOLINESS
THEAYATOLLAH IS
NOWREALIZING HE
J DREAM OFAN « ’ LAMIE REPUBLIC!

WHYIS YOUR W IFE
SPEAKING TO US,RAY?
IN MY COUNTRY.WOMEN
DONOTSPEAK UNLESS
THBY ARE ADDRESSED.

BUTWHATDO
YOUDO? YOU
AN­
SWER MY
QUESTION!

aim

OH, THATS
WONDERFUL!
THATS JUST
DAMN WONDERFUL!

R obertson,
who
has
directed
the
ASU
Engineering Safety Center
since its inception in 1970, is
an authority on aircraft
accident investigation and the
development of a crashresistant aircraft fuel system
that diminishes the likelihood
of crash-related fire fatalities
Robertson is co-director of
ASU’s
C rash
Survival
Investigator’s School and
directo r of th e Vehicle
A ccident
In v e stig a to r’s
School and the Ground Safety
Management School.
His appointment to the
advisory committee is for “
two-year term.

Collage

A nnouncem ents
Places
M eetings

Date**

Clubs

TODAY
The Marketing Club w ill meet at 3:30 p.m. In Business
. . ..
a/%4
hear a sposkor from JanninQS and
Administration 401 to near a spo«
officers also

Thompson advertising firm. Nominations for fall officers also

W c -m ^ fc r u s a d a for Christ is meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the
Tempe Women’s Club at Mill Avenue apd 13th Street. Special
In t e r n m e n t will be provided by ASU gymnasts and speaker
Ken Gustafson, Wisconsin basketball player.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is meeting at 7.30 p.m.
for a worship service at Danforth Chapel
SATURDAY
The Pre-Law Club is meeting at 3 p.m. at the College of
Law room 155. Professor David Kaye, chairman of the ASU
College of Law Admissions Committee, will discuss current
admissions policies.
SUNDAY
Hillel is holding a graduate student football game at 4 p.m.
at Daley Park.
MONDAY

Tho Hiack Discovery Group will hold its weekly Bible study
a, 6 3 0 ° ^ ” o ,u Sad9 HoUSe. 18th Sitae, and C o lla r
AVS w t a a in Action and Fellowship »1 Chtl.tlan A m . l a . will
meet at 8 p.m. to discuss the relationships and love of God.
Tife meeting will be held in the University Activity Center
PfThe^ntegrriy CMub has scheduled a lecture at 8 p.m. in the
MU Santa Cruz Room. David Reis, a nutritiona consultant
will speak on “Eating Whole: A Practical Exploration into
Nutrition.”

Z28

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FOR YOUR NEXT CAR
NEW or USED
T h e O N L Y M a n to See
F o r S p e c ia l S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts

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— at —
RAY KO R TE C H E V R O LE T
T e le p h o n e 947-3535

WONDERFUL? YOUBBT I D ID ! tT
JUDY, DID
WAS ANAL MACHO;
YOU HEAR UNAPOLOGETK. AND
WHATHE
MASTERFUL! IT S
JUST SAID ? BEEN ALONG VM S!

FREE HAMBURGER
Get a Free Single Hamburger with the
Purchase of Any Hamburger at the
Regular Price. Valid at All Valley Locations With This Coupon. Expires_4/30/791_

OH. G O D !
WHAT A
BREATH
OF FRESH

TELL M E, WHY DO
YOU1ST YOURWIFE
DRES6UKE A
PROSTITUTE?

B

Is H appen in g

X

tk jE s5.00
fa w u s u J b !
(y o L M ip V L4 '
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p 'U L û tA u & K -' C td Z j

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university & Mill
53

Friday, April 13, 1979 State Press Page 9

APS disclaim s dangers

NRC le tte r confirm s safety problems
By Jim Muhbtein
Arizona Public Service's head of construction has
claimed a letter from the Nuclear Regulatory Com­
mission about safety problems is not connected to
equipment now installed at the Palo Verde Nuclear
Power Plant.
Edwin Van Brunt said Sunday the letter, which
confirmed “certain unresolved safety problems with
steam generators,” pertained to equipment designed at
least five years ago.
‘T h ere have been a few changes since then,” Van
Brunt said. ‘T he generator at Palo Verde has in­
tegrated some of those (changes) to alleviate most of
the corrosion problems experienced elsewhere.”
The letter, dated March 2, was signed by D. J.
Eisenhut, deputy director for the operating reactor
division of the NRC.
Eisenhut acknowledged the problems, pointing to
generators manufactured by Westinghouse and
Combustion Engineering. All previous problems in­
volving “generator degradation" have occurred at
plants using pressurised water systems, Eisenhut said.
The Palo Verde nuclear power plant, currently
under construction, will have a pressurized water
system using a steam generator, which was built by
Combustion Engineering.

B. D. Liaw, section leader for the engineering
branch of the NRC, said the problems center around
the cracking and corrosion of tubes carrying radiated
water through the generators.
“There is only a very small amount of radiation in
the tubes during normal operation,” Liaw said.
“However, if the corrosion should go unnoticed and
the tube bursts, a much larger amount of radiation
could be released into the environment."
Liaw said there have been 18 incidents of “serious to
minor” degradation in steam generators among the 33
units now in operation.
An accident occurred at the Surrey nuclear plant at
Surrey, Va. on Sept. IS, 1975. Tube corrosion there
resulted in the release of radiated w ater at the rate of
80 gallons a minute.
Westinghouse, the facilities manufacturer, then
identified six plants using similar equipment. “Only the
generator at Surrey was replaced,” Liaw said.

“There are plenty of partial tests done at the
manufacturing end when the generator is put
together,” Van Brunt said. “But the first test of the
entire piece of equipment will be when we fire it up.”
Liaw said the NRC regularly communicates
whatever information it has to officials at operating
nuclear plants and those under construction. The letter
to Van Brunt was of this type, he said.
However, the potential for a problem at Palo Verde
exists, Liaw said. “But if they can control the
corrosion, I don't see why it should be of any concern.”

Generators are checked only once every one or two
years unless a severe problem has occurred, in which
case they are reviewed every six months, he added.
“There are many more safety mechanisms on the

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generator at Palo Verde,” Van Brunt said. “In most
cases, we are able to detect problem leaks earlier."
He said the nuclear industry and NRC have been
aware of the problems for some time and have been
joined in a continuing research effort with the Electric
Power Research Institute.
Pete Klute, spokesman for APS said, “We stand by
the basic conclusion of the NRC that, despite the
situation, these problems do not constitute a risk to
the health of the public.”
Van Brunt said a full test run of the entire generator
is impossible before it is installed.

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April 13, 1979

G as to be scarce on
w eekends,stations say
Hy Mary Perry
Valley motorists will be spending the Easter
holiday close to home unless they fill their cars
up before the weekend, a local service station
attendent said Thursday.
Gasoline scarcity in the Phoenix area has
caused most stations to close-up shop on Sundays
and a few are now closed Saturdays, according to
Ron Fillmore of Baseline Exxon in Tempe.
"Just don't count on getting gasoline on
Sunday,” he said. “W hether the stations are out
or saving gasoline for the weekdays, they will be
closed. Don’t go far unless you keep a full tank."
Fillmore's station is now closing Sundays and
at noon on Saturdays. He said the shortage
caused the shutdown of the station for five days
last week.
“The way we (gasoline stations) see it, when
they get the price up to where they (oil com­
panies) want it, you’ll have all the fuel you
want,” Fillmore said.
Shorter service hours have been adopted by
several stations, helping them stay open on a
daily basis, he said.
The national headquarters for the Arizona
Automobile Association conducted a national

Steve Allnatt
The proposed sale of
commercial time on KAETtv, Channel 8 is an ex­
periment to find a workable
source of funding for public
broadcasting.
General
Manager Bob Ellis said
Thursday.
“When the Federal
C om m unications Com ­
mission allocated certain
frequencies
for
non­
commercial broadcasting in
1953, a viable way of
funding was not included,”
he said.
KAET has submitted a
proposal to the FCC to
allow them to sell three 2minute blocks of com­
mercial advertising per
day.
Ellis said the FCC has not
responded to the plan and
he doesn’t know when they
will.

q h e re is o n ly o n e sa fe p la c e - ..in each o th e rk a c tu s .

survey of 4,200 stations nationwide. Kitty
McGhee, AAA relations consultant, said the
survey shows 42 percent of the stations
responding to the survey said they will be closed
Easter day.
There will be waiting lines where gas is
available, a spokesman for Shell Oil Company in
Phoenix said.
“1 don’t think it will be like the lines in 1973,”
Guy Yates, sales manager for the Phoenix
district, said. “But motorists will have to wait.”
Yates said he doubts if wholesale prices will be
raised for the weekend and “hopes retail dealers
won’t take advantage of the shortage by raising
prices."
“I don't see getting gasoline as a problem if
people are willing to change brands and shop
around a little," he said.
Arizona gasoline prices per gallon, according
to the national AAA survey, now average 76.8
cents for regular, 79.4 cents for premium and
78.8 cents for unleaded.
Gasoline prices have risen 11 cents per gallon
over the past 12 months with 6 cents of that
increase occurring since Christmas.

KAETsubmits proposals
for selling commercials
By

tíÜRRICANE

“Everyone is urging us to
experiment," he said, “the
FCC, the Carnegie Com­
mission and the House of
Representatives.”
Ellis said a House sub­
committee, in trying to
rewrite the Communica­
tions Act of 1934, approved
a plan to allow public
broadcasting stations to sell
3 percent of their air time
for commercial use.
“That would be 30
minutes a day here,” he
said. “We’re only talking
six minutes a day under a
controlled setting,”
Ellis said the ad­
vertisements would only be
institutional ads, not
product advertising.
He added an underwriter
might want to use the time
to detail what his company

was doing in the way of
community service. They
would not be allowed to
promote any
specific
products.
Station Manager Lyle
Mettler said none of the
commercials would be
scheduled around children’s
programs.
Ellis said if the ex­
periment is approved by
the FCC there would be a
six-month lapse before the
proposal would be put into
operation.
“We need the time,” he
said, “to set up the ground
rules.”
He added the rate
structure and exactly what
kind of commercials could
be used would be decided
during this six month
period.

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Friday, April 13,1979 Stata Press P a g a li

Basketball and races top disabilities w e e k
Tempe Mayor Harry Mitchell will preside over
opening ceremonies for Disabilities Awareness Week
at 1:30 p.m. Monday a t the speaker’s podium on
University Mall.
Events for the special week have been planned by
the Campus Organization for the Awareness of
Disabilities.
Reggie the Robot will be on the University Mall

from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday. He will be named
honorary Sun Devil, a Delta Gamma sorority an­
chorman, a member of CO-AD and a honorary member
of Guide Dogs.
ASU's basketball team will play the Desert Posse in
wheelchair basketball at 7 p.m. Monday in the Physical
Education East Building.
Also the film “A Different Approach” will be shown

at 7 p.m. Monday in the MU, room 212.
Wheelchair races and obstacle course challenges will
be organized 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday on the
University Mall.
Wheelchair tours of the campus are set for Thur­
sday. Representatives of disability organizations will
be available on University Mall to demonstrate various
aids for the disabled.

M U sponsors
day o f jazz
next week
Live performances, films
and a lecture will be part of
Thursday’s jazz program
presented by ASU’s film
committee of the MU
Activities Board.
Two jazz groups will play
on the east lawn of the MU
from noon to 2 p.m.
Another group will play
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the
Rendezvous Lounge.
At 7 p.m. in the MU
Arizona Room, Dr. Tom
Ferguson, ASU director of
jazz studies, will give a
lecture. Starting at 6:30
p.m., films will be shown in
the Arizona Room running
until 11 p.m. The activities
are free to the public.

Zoology prof
to give ta lk
on bird budgets
How birds use their time
will be discussed by an ASU
visiting professor in zoology.
Dr. James King, on leave
from Washington State Uni­
versity, will discuss “Avian
Adaptation to Seasonality:
Annual Time Budgets.” He
will speak at 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday in the Physical
Sciences Building, room B100.
During the talk, King will
outline how birds allocate
specific time periods for such
activities as food gathering,
reproduction and migration.
The talk is free to the public.

Daggers d rill
into 4th place
ASU’s Devil Daggers
Drill Team won fourth place
in the
11th Annual
Governor of Arizona Drill
Meet. The team received
first place in regulation
drilling and fourth place in
inspection.
Oregon State University
was the meet winner.

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SALE ON SELECTED CLOGS

Aw ard-w inning photographer

A bstract art exhibited
LET YOUR FEET
TEST DRIVE OUR CLOGS

“You can’t look neat if your
feet are beat!” Eskil’s invites you in for a test
run or a test hop, skip and jump. You see, you
can do almost anything in a pair of Eskil’s
genuine Swedish clogs. We cariy the largest
selection of sizes and styles in the valley.
NEW MEN’S SANDALS

Open 6 days, Mon.-Fri.
10-7 pm, Sat. 10-6 pm

Eric Kronengold has been a member of the
ASU photography faculty since 1970 and is a
photographer of outstanding technical capability.
His work is internationally known and a long and
impressive history of publications, awards, and
shows. Much of it appears in permanent
collections, in both Europe and the United
States, namely the Bibliotheque Nacionale in
Paris and the Center for Creative Photography
in Tucson.
A collection of Kronengold’s new work is being
shown at the Northlight Qallery on campus
through April 26. This unusual body of work,
titled “Coalescence,” deals with the aesthetic
possibilities ^ o f contem porary scientific
speculation;

Through these photographs Kronengold a t­
tempts to present to the viewer a visual
representation of a metaphysical happening.
Technically complex in their construction, the
photographs are comprised of assembled light
abstractions brought together by “m atte box”
techniques and multiple exposures.
The final result is an accumulation of several
juxtaposed images arranged into an abstract
still-life. K ronengold’s work is beyond
description and must be seen to be appreciated.
“Coalescence” should prove to be enriching
and a valuable contribution to the art community
at ASU. “Coalescence” is a show that no active
photographer should miss and that any a rt lover
would thoroughly enjoy.

967-0221
Children’s 5 to Men’s 15

12 east 10th street at mill, opposite
ASU music hall, tempe, arizona

Fam ed poet
s u m m a r iz e s

She 11Cherish the
One^ou Choose.

h is w r i t i n g s

” Poet David' Ignatow, whose
poetry has won, among others,
the prestigious Bollinger Poetry
Prize for 1977, read from his
works Wednesday evening in
the MU Pima Room.
Earlier th at day Ignatow
spoke informally before Prof.
N orm an D ubie’s A m erican
poetry class. Discussing his
latest work, “Tread The Dark,”
he summarized a “principle
aesthetic” for both living and
writing : “You have to find
_wholeness. . .”

★

The 65-year old poet’s own
“wholeness” is evidenced in an
avowed tragic sense of life. He
said one commits a “symbolic
suicide in poems in order to say,
‘the spirit is dead, long live thé
spirit;’ ” and in the frequent
piquant humor of his poems,
which he feels is inherent in the
same vision.
In one poem, “Perfect Form,”
Ignatow questions the ap­
propriateness of a poet's ‘perfect
form’ to the often grotesque
continued page 13

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1 6 1 6 N . H a y d e n Rd. - T e m p e
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Next to Big Surf

9 4 1 -2 4 3 7

Friday, April 13, 1979 State Press Page 13

INSTANT PRINTING CENTERS

Professional resumes prepared at
Sir Speedy Instant Printing * 967-9473
2121 South Priest. #101 * Tempe. Arizona
D E S IG N • L A Y O U T • T Y P E S E T • P R IN T E D .
r he P u n tin g Professionals

Similar TV shows offer viewers
quality took at handicap problems
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It’s version, “Like Normal People,”
no shock when two or more is angry because she feels CBS
netw orks come up w ith borrowed from her idea. “I don't
programs that are similar, think it's just a coincidence. My
lawyers don’t think so either,”
sometimes unbelievably similar.
It is unusual, though, to find she says.
CBS’ movie chief, William
high quality in each of the like
products. Remember the three Self, says the CBS property was
versions of “Animal House”? in existence for several years,
None was exactly art. CBS even before Miss Lee started
yanked its copy after a solitary hers. “My impression,” he said,
showing. NBC’s just bit the dust “is that she didn’t rip us off, and
and ABC’s version isn’t carrying we certainly didn't rip her off.
It’s just one of those things.”
the network.
Miss Lee says she's afraid
But here's a new tw ist in the
art of creative coincidence — a viewers will read about her
pair of look-alikes that are good, movie and say to themselves,
each packing its own share of “I’ve seen that, I don’t need to
inspiration and integrity, in see that again.” Maybe. But if
spite of sharing a unique theme.
they do watch, they’ll find it a
A few weeks ago, CBS aired a nice little experience.
TV movie called "No Other
L ove,” a sto ry about a
marginally retarded couple who
fell in love and wanted to marry.
They fought the objections of
family and friends and over­
came.
Tonight, ABC offers a story
about a young retarded couple
who fall in love, want to marry,
then overcome the objections of
family and friends.
Joanna Lee, who wrote ABC’s

t e le v is io n

“Like Normal People” is based
on a true story, that of Roger
Meyers and his wife, Virginia.
They meet in a progressive
home for retarded adults, but
one of the founders of the place
doesn’t seem so progressive
when Roger and Virginia decide
to marry.
He threatens to throw them
out of the project, and is
generally obnoxious. “Any talk
of marriage between retarded
people is a social obscenity,” he
screams.
Our hero, a right thinking
counseler, discovers the old man
has a severely retarded child
and is afraid of the prospect of a
retarded couple producing more
handicapped children.
The conflict is resolved when
Roger and Virginia are con­
veniently led to see the light.
The counselor Zalman King
convinces Roger th at having
babies isn’t as easy as it looks on
TV, Roger agrees, and a
suitable operation is performed.
It’s good stuff — touching,
warm, even if some of its
thunder was muffled by the
earlier CBS movie.

Kachina Bottle Stop
itti

§

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SUMMER'S
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Ignatow said.
Amusingly enough, in Dubie’s
class he prefaced a reading of a
poem, which was studded with a
few well-know n fo u r-le tte r
w ords. Sm iling, he halfmuttered, “Please excuse the
language. . .”
—Jean Wilson

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contlniwd fiom pag* 12

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1885 E. Apache Blvd.

More about

horror of human experience with ‘perfect form’.”
Is this what he meant when he
bitter sarcasm.
When asked if he felt there once said, “My poetic tradition is
was a point that even a poet's and has been anti-poetic from
language must balk and break, the start?”
“Yes. I want to include all the
he said, “Oh, no — one must go
after experience, whatever it is subjects, themes and words,
— whatever is human. The which in the past were excluded
sarcasm is directed at the idea of for reasons of politeness,”

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Page 14 State Press Friday, April 13,1979

t i 'i

shofs r

Æjhu

f^ jp

> '

You were down
to half a jar of peanut butt
hen Dad^s check arrived

*c,1978 Miller Brew» g Co.. Milwaukee Wis.

Friday, April 13,1979 State Press Page 15

Deer Hunter zeros in on reality o f w ar
Inside the theater the stars
unit makers o f “doing My Way"
took seven o f the 27 “Oscar”
meanls. Hob Hope made faces
behind King Crosby's back as
th e
latter's award was an­
nounced.
Harry
Fitzgerald,
nail big to be photographed
a l t e r accepting his award untied
a shoelace for comfort. A few
dans
later, Mr. Fitzgerald,
p r a c tic in g his goll s w in g in his
h o u se , knocked over his Oscar,
w h ic h , having been made of
p l a s t e r this year instead o f
m e ta l . smashed to bits. — Life
Magazine's April 1945 account of
the Academy Awards.
When this pointed account of
the “Oscar” ceremonies was
written, the movie industry was
being rocked by a second World
War.
Three and one-half decades
and two wars later, the Oscar
trophies are back to glittering
metal but war still had its in­
fluence on the ceremonies
Monday. Two films about the
Vietnam “conflict” collected a
total of seven awards between
them: “Coming Home” and “the
Deer H unter.”
Their depiction of the effects
of war lacked the boost-notknock attitude of World War II.
Instead they dealt with the
effects of w ar on people after
they were fed into the war
machine and spat out the other
end.
“The Deer Hunter” won five

they try to board a helicopter
To film the evacuation of
awards including best picture, drive off for deer hunting, a
swooping over the river to
best supporting actor, best sequence filmed in the moun­ Saigon, Cimino required the use
rescue them.
d irecto r, film editing and tains of Washington. Here, of 6,000 extras to walk, run and
achievement in sound. Michael Michael (DeNiro) emerges as the fill up the street. The scenes of
Both Michael and Steve fall
Cimino, directing his second leader of the group. His in­ Saigon nightlife were filmed about thirty feet into the muddy
feature, decided to film “The sistence on taking a deer in a along a rented boulevard in river, a stunt they had to try
Bangkok, “the street of a fifteen times in two days before
Deer Hunter” away from the single shot and stubborn singleHollywood lots. He chose mindedness is not understood by thousand pleasures."
the right effect was achieved.
DeNiro and Savage initially
southern Ohio and the jungles of his friends, but they still look up
Cimino has termed the film an
were scheduled to have stunt­
Thailand instead.
to Michael.
men
replace
them
for “act of faith”, which he based
The film deals mainly with
DeNiro missed the Academy
three close friends, Michael Awards presentation Monday demanding scenes but later upon his experience as a medic
(R obert
DeNiro),
Nick though he was up for best actor, opted to . do their own. In (in Texas) during the war.
—Tom Sammons
(Christopher Walken) and Steve a prize won by Jon Voight for another of the film's highlights
(John Savage). Much of the “Coming Home.”
Cimino’s view of the deer
action takes place in Penn­
sylvania steel mills and the small hunting trip is majestic and of
surrounding tow n. Cimino the highest technical quality
searched through six states for a using Mount Baker as a back­
location for the fictional town of drop. He depicts the wilderness
as a last bastion of heavenliness
Clairton.
At a cost of about $25,000 a before the plunge into war.
bar was built, from the remains From the woods of Washington
of an old house. By the time all and steel mills in town, Cimino
the scenes of Clairton were jumps to Vietnam where the trio
finished, Cimino had used eight have been captured and reunited
different cities in four states. under precarious circumstances.
By now most people know
His main problem in filming the
Pennsylvania, sequence involved about the tense scene in which
changing seasons from the heat the three soldiers are forced to
of summer to autumn, a task he play Russian roulette against
employed an entire crew to each other. It is one of the most
gripping, nervous scenes in film
accomplish.
Cimino deals with the in­ history. The audience breathes a
Robert DeNiro [Michael] and John Savage [Steven] are two
dividuals involved in the con­ collective sigh of relief after
friends trying to escape the enemy.
flict, rather than the war itself. every flick of the trigger.
He shows the trio of small town ¡yso«
men ready for the adventure of
war, but still harboring some
A P R IL 16: K A S P A R H O U SER o r EVERY M A N FOR
h
anxiety in the beautifully filmed
H
IM
S
E
L
F
A
N
D
G
O
D
A
G
A
IN
S
T
A
LL
|
wedding scene. A fter the
wedding, the friends drunkenly

jj

SHOWING AT 1:00, 3:00 & 7:00 p.m.
in the M.U. MOVIE HOUSE
ADMISSION 50c

Written, directed and produced by Werner Herzog.
Photographed by Jorg Schmidt-Reitwein.
Every Man For Himself And God Against All is based on a real
historical event. One day in the 1820's a young man named Kaspar
Hauser appeared in a tow n in Gérmany. He was hardly above the
animal level. He could not speak and was barely able to stand. Taken in
by the tow n’s people, he was taught to speak, read, and w rite, and as
m ysteriously as he firs t appeared, he was murdered.
Bruno S., a non-actor, w ho plays Kaspar Hauser, has a background
incredibly sim ila r to Kaspar. He was also abandoned as a child and
spent m ost of his life in institutio n s. He brings the character to life in
alm ost magical terms.

GRAND JURY PRIZE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
“ Herzog’s Evwy Man For Hlmsslf is a stunning fable fu ll o f universals. A superb m ovie.” — Richard
Eder, New York Times. "Unforgettable, intensely provocative drama. B eautifully played, striking to
w atch.’ — W illiam W olf, Cue Magazine. "The 19T5 New York F ilm Festival's best film ." — Jack Kroll,
Newsweek Magazine.

Director Michael Cimino checks the placement of an animal
skin used in the film ing of “The Deer Hunter.”

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Page 16 State Press Friday, April 13, 1979

SCHOLARSHIPS TO
MEDICAL/OSTEOPATH 1C SCHOOL

Supertramp satisfies hunger«
serves Breakfast in America
Supertramp served their
Breakfast in America tour
over easy to Phoenix at the
Coliseum
(why
the
Coliseum I’ll never know),
in a visually superb concert.
In the 25-song set,
Supertramp included movie
clips that left the audience
in both amazement and
ovation.
The highlight was during
“Rudy,” from Crime of the
Century, (the entire album
was played), when the rear
curtains opened up and
showed an old movie clip of
a man boarding a train and
then riding at extremely
high speed. About ten
minutes later, the train
pulled into the station and
the man got off. So did the
crowd.
A fter opening with
“School” and “Ain’t Nobody
But Me,” John A. Henniwell warmed the crowd
with “Good Evening and
Welcome to an Evening
with Supertramp.”
“Logical Song,” according
to
Roger
(vocals,
keyboards,
guitars)
Hodgeson, “is another angle
on the way we were

brought up and taught all
these things. How to
function outwardly but not
told who we are inwardly,
and no one explains it to
us.”
That was followed by my
favorite tune on B in A,
“Gooodbye-Stranger,”
a
song with a 50’s quality to it
and a certain element that
makes you want to hear it
over and over again.
Returning to their Crisis
What Crisis LP, they
played “Sister Moonshine,”
“Hide in Your Shell,” and
“Catch You Later,” with
the umbrella from the
album cover, conceived by
keyboardist Rick Davies,
right there on stage.
Roger, co-founder of
Supertramp along with
Davies, performed his solo
next with “Even in the
Quietest Moments,” (the
album has been on the
charts for over a year).
After a waitress and a
banana appeared on stage
in costume, John Gelliwell
asked the crowd to think
back to the summer of ‘77,
which led into the bands

most popular tune, “Give a
Lttle Bit,” and a roaring
ovation.
“Bloody Well Right,”
Davies’ lovely “ Down­
stream," and “Dreamer,”
preceded the infamous train
ride, with “If Everyone’s
Listening,” “Another Man’s
Woman,” and the great
“Fool’s Overture” rounding
out the set.
The receptive crowd
applauded for ten minutes
before the Tramp returned
for “Back Home Again” and
“Crime of the Century,”
which this time the screen
showed hands holding cell
bars, getting closer and
closer.
It was a fitting way to
end a super performance.
Breakfast in America is
the strongest group effort
the band has ever created,
taking about a year to
make. The ingenuity,
energy,
humor,
and
radiance associated in the I
past with Supertramp are
all p resent on “Gone
Hollywood,” a song Rick
Davies calls “the last link to
Crime o f the Century
because it’s very much a
structured song and a
group effort. The other
songs are very much more
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Friday, April 13, 1979 State Press Page 17

ASU tennis action
set for w eekend
Both the ASU men’s and women’s tennis teams will be
in action this weekend.
The women Sun Devils of coach Anne Pittman are in
Utah to take on BYU today and the University of Utah on
Saturday.
_
, . „ .
They are currently 9-2 in Intermountain Conference
play, and 11-2 overall. One of the team’s two losses came
a^The^men of coach Marty Pincus are at the Whiteman
Center this Saturday to host interstate rival UA in an 11
a.m. match.
, „ , . ..
.
ASU, 18-6 overall, and ranked 14th in the country, will
be looking for its first conference win of the season.
The Devils are 0-4. UA is ranked 16th nationally.

Women's golf
The ASU women’s golf team
ontinues to lead after the
econd round of the 17th annual
,ady Sun Devil golf tournament
it the Arizona Biltmore course.
tSU came in with a two-day

total of 590 Thursday after firing
a 296, putting them 23 strokes
ahead of second-place Texas.
Vicki Singleton led the way
for the Sun Devils once again,
carding a 70 to put her at 141.

Basketball recruiting slack,
Goorjlan defection rumored
Something ventured, nothing gained.
And no one lost,
yet.
That’s how the first few days of the ASU
basketball team’s recruiting efforts have gone.
As of press time, Sun Devil coach Ned Wulk
and his assistants Paul Howard and Jim Newman
hadn’t signed any high schoolers to a ietter-ofintent. But according to a rumor started late
Wednesday night, the team was in store for the
defection of freshman guard Greg Goorjian.
The anonymous caller said Goorjian was
headed for Loyola College of Los Angeles
a
school where his dad, Ed, was recently hired as
an assistant coach. Although Goorjian could not
be reached for comment, an ASU teammate
denied the rumor, saying “Greg ain’t going
anywhere.**
But in Wulk’s estimation, his half of the

recruiting IS going somewhere.
“There are three or four guys we think we
have a good shot at getting,” Wulk said. Two of
them are swing-forward guards, who we could
use if we have the two big guys' (Kurt Nimphius
and Alton Lister) in there at the same time.”
Nimphius and Lister are the reasons the ASU
coaches are not going for another big man. That
is, unless. . .
“Unless we can find someone who’s willing to
redshirt a year, someone we really wouldn’t plan
on using next year,” Wulk said.
The Devil recruiters have once again con­
centrated their recruiting in the Los Angeles
area, but they also are looking around the Valley
- for talent and have close tabs on a few Eastern
prospects, according to Wulk.
Three possible prospects have toured the ASU
campus within the last week, Wulk said.

ASU to defend championship
The ASU archery team will
defend its Triple Crown title
(women’s, men’s and mixed
double wins) this Saturday in
the
O utdoor C ollegiate
Championships at Scottsdale
Community College.

n ___ 1
n t __________ . . r lt n
Carol
C heuvront, who
recently won the Southwest
Regional Collegiate cham­
pionships, will lead the
women. Kevin Clark will
head a strong Sun Devils
team. Clark finished third in

n 's
the regionalsin int V ii»them pmen’s
division.

i t __ . „ m n n o lc

The six-team tournament
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Page 18 State Press Friday, April 13, 1979

USC coach Rod Dedeaux
— man behind the legend
By Walter Berry
There is only one thing in life
USC baseball coach Rod
Dedeaux detests more than
losing.
It’s aluminum.
As in bats.
“Hate ’em with a passion,” he
said without hesitation. “In the
hands of someone as strong as a
college baseball player, they’re
lethal weapons. I’ve always
thought that. Especially after
what I've seen.
“Pitchers are getting hit on
the knees, shoulders, arm and
other places every game with
wicked line drives. They have no
time to react. The classic — and
almost tragic — case happened
in Los Angeles a few years back
(1975) when one of ASU’s hitters
(Garrett Strong) hit a ball back
through the box that struck our
pitcher, George Milke, in the
eye.
“He never saw it coming. The
ball came within a half-inch of
killing him. T H A T S why I hate
them, right there."
Opposing teams hold a similar
affection for the Trojans who
seem to amass both wins and
national titles as easily as Zsa
Zsa Gabor finds husbands.
Dedeaux claimed he does it
through a de-emphasization of

“fall ball.”
Unlike ASU.
“In the winter time, we have a
relaxed program. We’re out
there to learn and have fun. A
little clowning helps you to stay
loose. But first you have to learn
to play smart baseball,” said
Dedeaux. “If you learn to do
things right all the time, it
doesn’t m atter who you're
playing.”
Many times during the fall,
the man his peers label “The
Dean of College Baseball” isn't
even present to watch his
troups' progress.
“It isn’t always necessary. I
have complete confidence in my
assistants. Plus I have a million
things to do during the average
off-day," said Dedeaux, who is
vice-president of Dart Entities
— a large corporation that
specializes
in
world-wide
distribution. “But when we
practice, we practice hard. It’s
very intense and methodical.”
Sindiary, so is Dedeaux in the
dugout — a master stategist
tactitioner and stickler for
fundamentals. His zest for
hustle, winning and excellence is
unparalled in the sport’s history.
Yet he considers coaching his
hobby.

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“Yes, it is in a way,” he said
with a smile. “Some people like
to race horses. But that’s an
expensive taste. I race human
flesh . . . and have a lot more
fun doing it, let me tell ya.”
If the wise-cracking and
gregarious Dedeaux were a
jockey, it could be said he rode a
Johnny Longden sh are of
winners. More than 125 of his
former pupils have “graduated”
into the professional ranks — 12
off his 1978 championship team
alone.
The list reads like a major
league “Who's Who” — Tom
S eaver, F re d Lynn, Dave
Kingman, Steve Busby, Rick
Dauer, Steve Kemp. Pete
Redfern, Roy Smalley . . . and
the Montreal Expos’ newest free
spirit, William Francis Lee.
“Oh, Bifly was a dandy,”
Dedeaux readied of the flaky
left-hander who won two games
in three days to lead USC to its
1968 NCAA crown. “The stories
about him are endless. During
rain delays, he used to strip
down to his protec ter, run out to
the mound and do push-ups. He
was a real character.
“But the craziest thing I ever
saw him do was when he was a
freshman (in 1966). We have an
old tradition of making our firstyear players wear wigs. It
makes for some laughs to break
up the monotony of the long
season. So one time we’re at the
airport in L.A. after a bad road
trip and everybody's pretty
down. All of a sudden out of the
baggage carousel comes Bill Lee
— sitting cross-legged and
wearing this flaming red wig.
“People were rolling in the
aisles with laughter. But Billy
never broke expression. He was
as straight-faced about the
whole thing as can be.”
The ever-quotable Lee was
everything AND glib about his
recent admission to the press
about marijuana, however.

USC baseball coach Rod Dedeaux offers a little fatherly
advice to one of his players.

Blue Nun............................. * 3 .9 9

“He never said he smoked it,
though. He only said he USED it
(in his pancakes). That’s all,*
Dedeaux clarified. ‘T h at Billy is
as dumb as a fox. Oh, he has
brains. He went to SC on an
academic scholarship. One of his
contlnusd

pags 20

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A S A FALL
IN TE R N S H IP
The Arizona Students’ Association and the
Political Science Department are offering a
twelve-hour internship position with ASA for Fall,
1979. Juniors or 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

STATE PRESS
Newsroom Staff Openings
Applications for positions on the News Staff of the
STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1979 are now
being received at A-111, Stauffer Hall.
There will be openings at most levels — reporter,
photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor,
assistant city editor, arts & entertainment writer,
sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing
editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor.
Applicants must pick up job referral form from Student
Employment in Matthews Center and application blank
at A-111 Stauffer Hall.
Applications close 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 13, 1979.
Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours)
students at ASU; but major in any department is
acceptable, as is class standing of freshman up.
Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory.
These are part-time, salaried positions open to any
student in good standing. Applicants should be
available Monday, April 30 for break-in week.

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Friday, April 13, 1979 State Press Page 19

Page 20 State Press Friday, April 13, 1979

More about,

USC's coach Rod Dedeaux
continued from peg* 18

old professors said he was one of
the sm artest students he’s ever
had.
“But concerning that pot
issue, I distinctly remember he

Bill Lee
said he never even used it until
AFTER 1968. He made that
clear because that was the year
he graduated from my program.
Like I said, he's a dumb as a fox.
Nobody ever put one past Bill
Lee.”
Not many blue-chippers get
by Raoul “Rod” Dedeaux,
either. Yet he doesn’t flaunt his
1,400 career wins, eight "Coach
of the Year” placques or
Collegiate Coaches' Hall of Fame
enshrinement to get athletes to
enroll at Southern Cal. Instead,
he uses as a lure the lyrics to
“McNamara’s Band” — an old
Irish pub song which is
traditionally sung after each
Trojan baseball victory and even

sometimes during the seventh
inning' stretch.
‘T ve been using it since the
beginning of my coaching
c a re e r,”
th e
64-year-old
Glendale, Calif., native said. “I
remember riding home late one
night, thinking about how lonely
life on the road was. Then on the
radio, I heard this singer — I
think it was Pat O'Brien —
singing ‘McNamara's Band.' It
lifted me up so much, I felt I
could celebrate.
“I figured that after each win,
my teams could celebrate, too.
I’m not Irish. But when it comes
to having a good tim e,
everybody’s Irish . . .”
By birth, Dedeaux is a
Louisianian. Reared in New
Orleans, he earned all-city
honors as a sh o rtsto p at
Hollywood High in California.
He was also an all-coast
selection in 1934 and '35 at USC
— serving as team captain his
senior season. An injury cut his
pro career short.
“The late Casey Stengel —
God bless his soul — signed me
to a Dodger contract after
graduation. I hit .300 with
Dayton in the Mid-Atlantic
League before I was called up to
the big club in Brooklyn,” said
D edeaux, whose voice is
somewhere between Phil “Sgt.
Bilko" Silvers and Burgess

Meredith in tonal quality. “I
remember we were playing one
night in New York. It was a real
cold night, too, and we were
delayed an hour and a half by
rain. The first time up after the
delay, I swung at a ball, hurt my
back and was out for the rest of
the year.
“I tried to play in the Pacific
Coast League after that, but it
was never the same. My back,
that is . .
One hit, an RBI and a .250
batting average was the extent
of the then 20-year-old's career
after four official at-bats in two
major league games.
His claim to fame has since
come on the other side of the
foul lines.

Sporting events
A sports extraveganza is planned for Saturday at ASU with
a host of activities planned. It starts on cinder and ends on a
diamond:
H a.m. — Women’s Sun Devil Track and Field Classic —
pentathlon events
M:30 a.m. — Women’s Sun Devil Track and Field Classic —
field events
10 a.m. — Women’s Sun Devil Track and Field Classic —
running events
(all at Sun Angel Stadium)
11 a.m. — Men’s tennis — ASU vs. UA (Whiteman Center)
1:00 p.m. — Men's Track and Field — ASU vs. Washington
State — field events
1:45 p.m. — Men’s Track and Field — ASU vs. Washington
State — running events
(Sun Angel Stadium)
2 p.m. — Baseball — ASU vs. Stanford (Packard Stadium)
5 p.m. — Spring ASU Spring Football Game — Maroon vs.
Gold
(Sun Devil Stadium)
7:30 p.m. — Baseball — ASU vs. Stanford (Game Two) at
Packard Stadium
ASU students get in free to all events with activity cards.
Otherwise, $2 for all six events.

New defense debuts
By Perry Sams
ASU football defensive squad
members and their new coor­
dinator have a lot in common.
Like new defensive coor­
dinator Bob Owens, most of the
players in Saturday's Maroon
and Gold game will be new to
their job.
Owens worked as ASU
linebacker and end coach from
1973 until he took over Larry
Kentera’s job last winter.
Kentera stepped down to go into
private business.
“We’re losing (All-America
defensive end) A1 H arris,
(defensive backs) Darrell Gill,
Raye Williams, Kim Anderson
(linebacker) Jeff McIntyre and
(defensive
tackle)
Bobby
Allison,” Owens said.
“Our defense is pretty well
devasted by graduation.”
Besides graduation losses,
defensive line hopeful Mike

Bowles has m issed sp ring
football practice with a knee
injury and starting linebacker
Ben Apuna is out with bursitis
in his bicep.
Except Bowles and Apuna,
“jammed thumbs and bloody
noses” have been the common
injuries this spring.
He mentioned senior Mike Lee
and junior college transfers
Mike Maloney, from Long Beach
City College, and Ralph Dixon,
out of Pasadena City College as
possibles for the defensive backfield next fall.
A t stro n g safety , “ Don
Hendricks has been working real
hard try in g to learn our
system,” Owens said, and weak
safety Pat Fridrich has pleased
him with his progress.
Owens has been happy about
the defense's aggressiveness
this spring.

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Friday, April 13, 1979 State Presa Page 21

Hurlers pick up injury slack
By Jim El sieger
In 1961, Eddie Feigner and hia Court were
nearing their prime — showing the locals what
the game of fastpitch softball looks like when it
reaches the stage of par excellence.
Pitching from behind his back — from second
base and then from second base blindfolded, with
only one outfielder, a first baseman and a
shortstop — the “King and His Court” extracted
more oohs and aahs from the crowd than a
dentist having a caffine attack as the
local
teams whiffed away.
In that same year, Lucy Casarez and Shawn
Richey were ju st learning how to crawl.
Softball didn’t even exist in their world of
strained peas and airplane-camoflouged carrots.
But it wouldn’t take long before both would be
introduced to the same game that Feigner had
mastered.
Casarez and Richey have also reached a high
level of excellence on the mound within their
own realm of competition. So far this season they
have turned in an “oohs and aahs” performance
for the ASU women's softball team, compiling a
combined 23-2 record for the Sun Devils.
Softball is nothing more than an underhanded
baseball game played with a bloated ball. The
pitchers are what separates the two sports,
along with a few altered distances and drastically
reduced crowds.
In reality, the softball pitcher has to have
more control from the mound than does the
baseball pitcher. The advantage comes from the
motion, which carries less strain and is less
tiring.
Richey and Casarez aren’t an intregal part of
the ASU pitching staff, they are the ASU pitch­
ing staff — starters, relievers and sweepers.
Coach Mary Littlewood beefed up the schedule
before the 1979 season got underway by 25
games, and then found herself on the short end
as injury cut into th e depth before the first pitch
was delivered. Casarez and Richey would have to
do. Good softball pitchers aren’t oranges, they
don’t grow on trees.
W hat she found out was she had two pitchers
who could probably throw a major league
schedule while playing the Star Spangled Banner
on a washtub scrubboard. With a combination of
talent and stamina stirred by a love for the
game, Casarez and Richey have taken on the
extended schedule with relative ease.
“It really doesn't bother either of us, pitching
so many games,” said Casarez, who owns a 14-0
record and carries a 0.38 ERA. “My arm doesn’t
get sore or anything. I get a little tired every
once in a while, but it doesn’t bother me at all.”
Richey, who is 9-2 with a 1.41 ERA, agrees
that the extra duty hasn’t overburdened hej;,
adding, “I throw at game speed for 40 minutes in
practice sometimes. It’s ju st a m atter of con­
ditioning."
Richey has the size at least to look the part of
the overpowering pitcher, while Casarez scares

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no one with her trim, modelish build — until the
first pitch wings by.
With Richey coming from the left side and
Casarez from the right, the two pose an in­
teresting change of direction for opposing
batters, especially in doubleheaders.
“Being left-handed had a lot to do with me
getting into pitching," Richey said. “Left-hand
pitchers are rare in softball. When I first started
pitching I tried to throw too hard though. I
didn't have much control, just speed.”
On the other hand, or with the other hand,
Casarez didn’t have anything when she started
picking off batters at the tender age of 14.
“I was just terrible when I started. I hit
batters and didn’t have any control at all. But
pitching was a challenge. I like to do things that
are challenging just to see if I can do them. I like
working hard and being able to do something
that seems impossible,” Casarez said.
Richey, who hails from Ft. Dodge, Iowa, has
to work on control more than speed, where
Casarez has to work on keeping her accuracy
while increasing speed.
Casarez has the speed, having been clocked at
more than 60 miles per hour this year. She broke
a girl's arm with a pitch a few years ago. “I
couldn't believe it,” she said. “The pitch was a
strike and the batter just had her arm in the
strike zone. It hit her on the elbow and broke her
arm.”
Although Richey herself hasn’t busted any
bones, she most definitely possesses the speed to
cause a batter to hope her control is enough to
find the catcher's mitt.
Richey plays the game hard, from the mound
to the batter’s box to the bases.
“She scares the team sometimes the way she
runs the bases,” Casarez quipped with a cringe.
Richey leads the team in batting with a .350
average, but Casarez has slumped a t the plate.
“I don’t get enough batting practice in,” the
San Diego native said. “When I was young
everyone told me to forget hitting and con­
centrate on pitching. Now it’s hurting me some
and I have to put in the extra work which I
haven't been doing.”
Although both players would sign on the
dotted line that they play the game for fun, both
have the required spirit needed to be extraordinarly competitive.
“When I don’t do well it’s because I put extra
pressure on myself,” Richey said. “I want a no­
hitter every time I pitch, and I have to adjust to
th at.”
Neither have felt the pressure of being the
lone wolves in the rotation.
“The defense is so good on this team it takes
all the pressure off,” they both concurred, “and
the hitting is also so good that you don’t feel like
you need a shutout to win.”
Different in philosophy, the talent is equal —
simply par excellence.

Tuesday, April 17 - 8:00 p.m.
Arizona Room - M.U.
$2.00 donation
and

2nd ANNUAL ERA LUNCHEON
Wednesday, April 18 -12:30 p.m.
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Reservations required.
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Tempe C enter

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M -S a t. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8

Bank Americard

Page 22 State Press Friday, April 13, 1979

ASU well-matched
against Washington
Kv Bob Petrie
ASU men’s track coach Senon Arturo “Baldy” Castillo has already
figured out all the numbers concerning Saturday’s ASU-Washington
State track meet at Sun Angel Stadium.
Now all he needs is for his team to change them around a bit and
make him a lousy soothsayer.
“Right now. I’ve got them (the Cougars) beating us 80-76, but I’m
giving them the benefit of the doubt,” Castillo said. “But then we
could turn around and do something ourselves."
Turning things around has been a habit of late for the Sun Devil
men, as they have won their last three duals to even their season
record at 3-3. But Saturday’s meet, to start at 1 p.m., looks just
about as even on the ever-proverbial paper.
“It just depends on who is best on that particular day,” Castillo
said.
The Cougars usually do their best in the distance events, but the
top WSU distance man of them all — quadruple world-record holder
Henry Rono, won’t make the Tempe trip. Instead, Rono, who set
world marks last year in the 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 meters, and the
3.000- meter steeplechase, will be in San Jose, Calif., to run in the
Bruce Jenner Classic.
“They’ll still kill us in the distances,” said Castillo, noting that the
Cougars take up slack with Samson Kimombwa and fellow Kenyan
Olympian Joel Cheruiyot on their roster. Kimombwa is a former
10.000- meter world record holder.
But Castillo is toying with the idea of running his distance ace,
Ray Wicksell, against the Cougars’ Gerold Pawirodikromo in the
800-meter run.
“I haven’t talked to Ray yet about what he wants to run,” Castillo
said. “It’ll either be the 1,500 or the 800, but he kind of wants to see
what he can do in the 800.”
Another key matchup will be in the pole vault, where ASU s Rick
Rogers (career best 5.13 meters) challenges WSU’s Brian Goodman
and Brian Worden (both career bests 5.18).
And yet another tussle of note will be in the discus. ASU’s Scott
Hersh, who tossed a career best last week of 56.06 meters against
Nebraska, is pitted against the Cougars’ Jim Jessering and Paul
Buxton, who have bests of 56.16 and 56.36, respectively.
Pans planning to attend the Women's Sun Devil Track and Field
Classic at Sun Angel Stadium Saturday morning had better have the
bacon and eggs sizzling early, as the meet opens at 8 with the
pentathlon events. At 8:30, the field events take place, and the
running events are set for 10.
More than 10 teams are expected to compete in the event, which
will be held for the fourth time. The top squads entered are Cal
State-Los Angeles, Nevada-Las Vegas, New Mexico, UTEP and
host ASU. The Sun Devils have won the three previous meets.
Six returning champs will be on hand Saturday to defend their
1978 titles. ASU’s Ria Stalman returns in the discus after winning
the event for UTEP last season. UTEP’s Jennifer Smit returns in
the shot put, ASU’s Celeste Wilkinson is back to throw the javelin,
Denise Waddy in the 400 hurdles, and Debbie Mitchell returns to
defend titles in both the 800- and 1,500-meter runs.

6 ASU swimmers
picked to compete
in Pan-Am games
Six
Sun Devil swimmers
have been chosen by the
Canadian Olympic Committee to
participate in this summer's
Pan-American Games in San
Juan, Puerto Rico. They are Sun
Devils Sue Sloan, Gail Amundrud, Leslie Brafield, Anne
Gagnon, Cheryl Gibson and
Graham Welbourn.
Amundrud was chosen for the
100 and 200 freestyle. Brafield
made the women's team in the
800 freestyle. Gagnon was
selected for both the 100 and 200
b re a ststro k e s. Gibson was
chosen for the two events also,
plus individual medley events.
Sloan made the team in the 100
butterfly, while Welbourn was
selected in both the men's 100
and 200 freestyles.

DRIVE CARS
FHtt
Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
W e are I.C .C . lic e n s e d a n d in ­
s u re d . M u s t be 21 ye ars o r m o re .

SCHEALL ORIVEAW AY

991-5533

Gymnastics
team rolls
to 2nd place
The ASU women’s gym­
nastics team took second
place in the recently com­
pleted ALAW Regionals in
Logan, Utah. Host school,
the University of Utah,
copped the crown ahead of
Utah State.
Three Sun Devils made the
finals in th e individual
categories. Pam Godward
finished first in the balance
beam and third in the allaround competition. Kittia
Kennedy and Debbie Barnes
made it to the finals in the
bars and floor exercises,
respectively, but did not
place.
With her first place finish,
Godward qualified for last
weekend’s nationals at Penn
State where she took second
on the balance beam.
As a team, ASU didn’t
qualify for the nationals due
to a complicated rule in­
volving their conference and
overall records. The Sun
Devils wound up second in
the In term o u n tain Con­
ference behind the University
of Utah.

Final frisbee flings
Results of the 2nd Annual University
MEN'S - MTA
(maximum time aloft|
1. Bob Reeve — 11.89 seconds
(a new state record)
2. Bob Taylor — 10.64
3. Rick Mitchell — 9.67
MEN’S — Accuracy
1. Eric Keim — 15/28
2. Paul Cameron — 13/28
3. Bob Rowse — 11/28
MEN'S — Distance
1. Van M iller— 309.9 feet
(a new state record)
2. Eric Keim — 295.4 feet
3. Bob Reeve — 284.5 feet
MEN’S — Freestyle
1. Rick Mitchell — Paul Cameron
2. Mike Bilson — Joe Corsentine
3. Ernie Torres — Eric Keim

Frisbee Disc Tournament:
MEN’S — Overall
Rick Mitchell — 40.5 points
, Eric Keim — 40.0 points
Bob Reeve — 38.0 points
MENS — Guts competition
Big “E” — Little “E”
Desert Rats Pimp Squad
WOMEN'S - MTA
Barb Urick — 6.51 seconds
Kathy Steele — 6.46 seconds
WOMEN'S — Accuracy
Barb Urick - 9/28
Kathy Steele — 8/28
WOMEN'S — Distance
Barb Urick — 190.7 feet
Debbie Henderson — 184.8
WOMEN'S - Freestyle
Beano Lucier — Jenny Lucier
Barb Urick
WOMEN’S — Overall
Barb Urick — 73 points
Kathy Steele — 57 points

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victimless crimes, please.

The fear
ofcanceris
often fetal
American Cancer
Society

You Are Invited
To Be The

ARIZO N A M A ID OF COTTON
8
|
|

For Additional Information
Call Dana Hindman
at 9 3 5 -3 2 8 8 (Litchfield Park)

1

Deadline is A p ril 21, 1979

IT'S O.K. TO BE GAY!
•G A Y BLUE JEAN DAY
• GAY DANCE
Thursday, April 26 - 8:00 p.m.
M em orial Union

GAY ACADEMIC UNION
(J

j J)

C A L L CO LLECT
(2 1 3 ) 7 7 0 -6 6 7 2

ASU Chapter meets every Thursday - 6:30 p.m.
FAMILY STUDIES BUILDING

|
j

1
j

Friday, April 13,1979 Stata Press Page 23

ß L f lg e O F t lG G ie
Pool it

Motorcycle»

Automobile»
1978 CAMARO Z-28. Very clean, air
conditioned, power steering, tilt, 13,800
miles, white. Asking 86,700. 967-7234
evenings, 833-3966 days.
4/24

personal.
SHALOM ! Please call 249-9234.

Bicycle«
NO MORE bike flats. Carefree tires are
tubeless. Last four times longer. 812.99
plus installation. "Bikes ‘N Things,” 9884911.
9 /4

Call:

NEED ROOM. Savings up to 8190. Bikes 'n
Things. 968-4911.
9 /4

965-3161

Book»

jBusiness Director^

YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR

Wheel Works Auto Co.
Buy. Sell end Trade Japanese Cere
1 Mile North of Campus
un
864-11*7
946 E. C
Curry

New & Used Paperbacks &
Hardcovers • SF Wargames
The ONE Book Shop
708 Forest A w ., Tempo
Just V4 B lock N o rth o f A S U I '

AAAAAA

A nnounccments
SELL OR trade your books at Changing
Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or ro­
mances, please.) You receive 30% of the
resale price In cash or 90% 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 weeknlghts until 9 p.m.
Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill In
Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203. __________ 9 /4

(¡o r S a le
* -------------------- —

8815.

4,13

BLUE NUN Liebframllch, 83-99; Molson
Beer, ale, 82.69; Seven Crown. 84.99.
Rundle's Liquors, comer University and
Mill Avenue. 967-9079.
5 /4

S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free Arm ,
never used, 1979, best m odel, still
in carton. Fu ll original guarantee.
D oes everything. C ost 8469, m ust
sacrifice, *1 6 5 . I also have the
b eautifu l cabinet th a t cam e w ith
it. Private H o m e. 946-2127.
5 (4 -

4 ,19

Lost/Found

FRIDAY FREE
LOST ADD FOUNDA

L

Custom Fitted Sandals
11 styles — m ore on th e way. Also
B ags. B elts, W a lle ts , H alter Tops,
Leather V ests, and m ore.

414 S. Mill Ave.,
Suite 111
(behind Th e S pagh etti C o .)

966-4042

LOST:
LOST: 1 pair of prescription glasses at
Whiteman Tennis Courts. Very important
that they are returned. 965*5486.
4/13

Jewelry
WEDDING BANDS, 15% off through the
month ol April. Joseph Bemlng
130 E. University in the Arches. 967-ret7^

Courtesy Of:

nnn w e s t e r n
lillll S A V IN G S
L e a d in g from streng th since I 9 ^ 9
4 /6

Automobiles
1973 CAPRI. Good condition, great mile­
age, new radial tires, a ir conditioned,
80.000 miles. 81,200. Call Lou, 968-2807.
4/13
1SC9 TRIUMPH GT6. Excellent gas mile­
age, good condition, 81,200. Call 967-8244.
4/13
Ask for Alan.
1968
DODGE
Superbee
body
and
mechanically good. Reliable transporta­
tion. Best offer. 967-8244, Jeff.
* ' 17

T ravel
JUNE 4 - 2 6 ,
Scandinavian Summer
Seminar, 3 graduate/undergraduate cre­
dits, Elsinore, Denmark, 81,159, board/
room/travel/tuition. Dr. R. Axford, 9653643.
4,13
LOW COST travel to Israel. Center for
Student Travel. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. N.Y. time.
Toll Free 800-223-7678.
4117

Instruction
GET HIGH. Learn to sky dive. You’ll love It.
For information call Bryan, 966-4786. 4/13
NEED HELP in Spanish? French? Tutoring
changes E's to C s. C's to B s. 968-wtJL
4 )0
STEEL GUITAR lessons, by professional
steel guitarist. 833-7063.
_______ *117

bartender

957-3770

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.
5/4

MESA, CHANOLER, Gilbert students. Here
Is a great opportunity for you, part-time
now, full-time in June. Earn fo 870 daily
demonstrating two products. Phone Gor­
don, 964-8321, Fuller Brush Co.
4/27

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­
sertations, term papers, resumes. IBM
Selectrlc. Reasonable. Joyce, 839-4913
after 2 p.m.
5 /4
TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Eight years exper­
________ 5 /4
ience. Jean, 277-3802.
GRADUATE COLLEGE Expertise. Topquality typing- IBM Correcting Selectric, quality
bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and
Research Papers. Call Dabby at Schmalzer
Corporation, 833-9363; evenings and week­
ends, 969-4524._____________________ 514
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­
sis. dissertation, etc. Correcting selectric
typewriter. 831-8770.
4/17
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­
ing. 90-110 wpm. 87.50/hour (approxi­
mately 75 cents! page. Fast and accurage.
Lora. 947-0976.________________
5 /4
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations,
theses, farm papers. Guaranteed. Carbon
ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU.
867-4937.
4 <13
TYPING: 10 years experience, good sta­
tistical electric typewriter. Elite type. Call
Kay, 838-1735.
4/17

W anted

' W
Traveling the open road.
Freestyle. There’s something
about it that means the best
experiences you’ll ever have.
That’s die kind of vacation
we’re offering you.
Take a modem coach, add
young people from all over the
world, and hit the road.
And you have over thirty
options of which road to hit.
the glamour cities and colorful
villages of the real Europe, the
Greek Islands, Scandinavia,
Russia, the Middle East, Africa,
India...city to city, detail to
detail, adventure to adventure.
Call or write for our free fullcolor brochure.

□ Y « s ! Sand m m o n inform « t i on
abosrt A d v a a m n W o rid 791

Inter-Collegiate
Holidays, Inc.
1007 Broxton Ave., #18
Los Angeles, CA 90024
call free 800-223-0694
call collect 213-478-0228

4/13

WANTED: PART-TIME help, 1 - 2 days,
light housecleaning. 83.15 per hour. Call
833-7839.
4/17
LEGEND CITY Amusement Perk opening
April 14. Accepting applications for the
following areas: Ride operations, games,
food, and beverages, security and main­
tenance. Excellent opportunities for stu­
dents and persons seeking part-time work.
Call 275-8553 for information.
4/27
SUMMER JOBS. The best summer job you
could hope for is in the Air National Guard.
Earn 81.200 free and clear. Your meals,
clothing and housing are supplied free,
plus transportation to and from training.
After this first summer, just one weekend
per month brings almost 860. Even more
with promotions you can earn. Plus 8125
per semester in tuition assistance. Act now
— openings are limited. Call or visit us
today. The Air National Guard. 2025 N.
52nd S t., Phoenix, AZ 89008. Telephone
273-9600 or 273-9611.
4/13
SUMMER JOBS! Men and Women. Off­
shore oilfield. Extremely high wages. Send
stamped, self-addressed envelope for more
information. O.E.S., P.O. Box 886, Oak
Grove, LA 71263.___________________ 4/13
WEEKEND LIFEGUARDS starting May
26th. Ask for Tom after 6 p.m. daily.
633-1929. Need current WSI.
4/20

NEED MONEY? 81.25 - 82.00 paid for
single albums; 81.50 - 82.50 paid for
cassettes. Top condition only. Record
Trader, 831 South Rural. 968-9039.
4/13

GOOD PART-TIME or full-time openings
available now. Flexible hours for students.
Call 941-0045.
5 /3

silver

WANTED TO BUT
FINE JEWEIRT
All Gold, Diamond,
Emerald, Ruby or
Sapphire Jewelry. Gold
Chains, Collections or
Individual Pieces.
Estates Our Specialty.

y

EUROPE AND BEYOND!

EXTRA HOURS earn you 8500 per 1000
stuffing our circulars. For information:
Pantax Enterprise, Dept. AS, P.O. Box
1158, Middletown, Ohio 45042.
4/20

and
5/14

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

279-1711

or
Cocktail Waitress
American Bartenders School
2822 N. 32ndSt., Phoenix 4/18

EARN MONEY at home stuffing envelopes.
Send stamped self-addressed envelope to:
Milestone Enterprises, 3010 Santa Monica
Blvd. 4484-SP, Santa Monica, California
00404.
4/17

ADVENTURE

Deer Creek Leather
N o w M aking

KAREN'S SECRETARIAL SERVICE - Ac­
curate typing ol term papers, manuscripts,
resumes, etc. IBM Executive. 945-2796.
4/13

Transportation

21" FRAME, 10-speed, perfect, 8110.00:
Portable evaporative cooler, 815.00;
Rocker. 816; 20" 2-speed fan, 88.00. 986-

GOLF CLUBS: men/women sets 839.00
including bag. Also repair, buy, sell
classics. 967-9430.
4126

AUDIO SEMINAR informal discussion with
demonstrations about the evolution and
changes In recorded sound and playback
equipment. Presented by- e certified re­
cording and disc mastering engineer. For
information call Terry at 276-1687.
4/13

ROOMMATE WANTED, there 2 bedroom
townhouae, quiet neighborhood, pool.
49th Street and Broadway. 8129 plus Vk
utilities. 967-8394, _______________9/1

FREE TRANSPORT to Orovlllo, Wash., or
Canada In V.W. camper. Call Egon Landsberg. 965-0237.
4113

ZZZYGOT Dlal-e-joke. Recorded telephone
entertainment 24 hours a day. 267-8000.
5 /4

0705.

FEMALE: PRIVATE, unfurnished room in
beautifully furnished 3 bedroom home.
Available May 1st. Washer, dryer, air,
purified water. 8140/month and utilities.
988-1727.
*113

. NEED RIDE to Boston after May 19th.
Share expenses and driving. Cell anytime,
9664)960, Steve.
4 ' 18

LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available
in the most popular brands. Baretrap,
Sblcca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare,
Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more.
Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772.
4/27

MOON VALLEY High School Class of 1974
is organizing a class reunion. Call Becky

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom, 2 bath
unfurnished home with carport and lanced
yard, within walking dietance ASU. 1480/
month. Available Immediately. 838-0949.
4 /13

stylet of embroidered shirts, blouses,
dresses, also wool and acrylic sweaters.
Bring ad for 10% discount. Phoenix
Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays,
East side, space400.
5 /4

WE BUY diamonds and old gold. See us
before you sell. Joseph Bemlng Jewelers,
130 E. University in the Arches. 987-8917.
9 /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 - 1:00 p.m. or res. phone 967-3716.
5 /4

Bor Rent/lea»e

SHARE 2 bedroom house, Hardy and
Southern area. 8110 par month and %
•Metric. 894-1446.
4/20

POLICE DOG TRAINING
__________________I
Attack B Obedience Training. Oog>
temperament
Changed O b a *.
teramani is
Is NOT
I
i Training sir
10W EEKS- 8178 • 278-0380
9 /4

SALT RIVER rafters have photo» of feet
January's excursion. 967*8883. Leave mes­
sage for Henry.
4IW

WANTED: ROOMMATE to there two
bedroom apart ment. 3137.90/month end W
electric. Call Mark, 947-4094.
4/13

C O M IC S F O R C O LL E C T O R S

I nstruction

9 /4

P oommatc Wanted

SCIENCE
FICTION

I I g Ip Wanted

T y p in g

HONDA S00 CBT, 6,000 miles. Very clean.
8890 or best otter. 966-1196 after 4 p.m.
4/13

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

5 /4

Ip Wanted

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
NEED A JOB? Farrell's Ice Cream in Tempe
is looking for cooks, dishwashers, fountain
persons and waiters/waitresses. Positions
available immediately and for summer.
Apply in person Monday - Friday, 3:00 4:30 lor a.m. Interview. 1301 E. Broadway.
4/13
WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied
homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary 83.25
per hour. 257-0727.
4/24
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year.round.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia,
etc. All fields, 8500 - 81200 monthly.
Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info —
Write: IJC, Box 52-AD, Corona Del Mar,
Calif. 92625.
512

SUMMER WORK: Chance to earn 8997. per
month. Meetings today 2:00 and 4:00 p.m.
Saturday, 14th, 9:00 and11:00 a.m. Meet in
Howard Johnson's Lobby.
4/13
REPEAL THE sales tax on food. Volunteers
needed to help with petition drive. Call
Representative John Kromko, 1-800-3528404, Ext. 5839 (toll free).
4/19
HELP WANTED, available immediately 3 11 p.m. shift, male/female; experienced
orderly or nursing assistant. Begin now
and work into summer position. Good pay,
closeto ASU. 967-6748.
4/20

S ervices
EDITORIAL SERVICES and typing. Connis,
966-7654, call in afternoon.
4/13
GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve
Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers In­
5 /4
surance, 835-1480._____________
HOUSE SITTING - Honest and reliable
college student looking for house to care
for during summer. Excellent references.
Kelly. 987-6370.
____________
4/27
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­
vice (typing) — Manuscripts, Theses,
Proposals, Resumes, Letters (Repetitive,
Cover, Personal). Right-hand Justified mar­
gins or conventional. Storage and re­
visions. Letters - 30c each (in quantity);
Manuscripts, etc. - 830 - 840 per hour. A ll;
work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­
sing Equipment. Editing and proofing.
247-9674.
__________________ 512
YOUR INCOME taxes prepared
professional. Bill Arnold, 967-9266.

by a
4/17

P ro fessio n al
R esum e S ervic e
EXCELLENT RESULTS
In Temp*
894-1261

S ervice»

4 /1 3

A R M Y RO TC C O U L D HELP Y O U
M A K E UP TO $8,700 FOR C O LLEG E,
There are a ll sorts o f w ays A rm y R O TC can h elp you get fin an cial
assistance to help you throu gh co lleg e. And no a ctive duty
ob lig atio n unless you desire it.
If you're a Veteran there are even add itio n al a llo w ances through
education al assistance program s plus receiving credit tow ard
M ilita ry S cience courses.
To learn th e facts, talk to one of th e adm ission counselors in th e
M ilita ry S cie n c e D ep artm ent on cam pus at th e lo catio n listed below .
C all now for an appo in tm e n t.

OLD MAIN BUILDING, ROOM 240
PHONE: 261-4404 or 965-3318

~4' 13

Page 24 State Press Friday, April 13, 1979

IN TEMPE AT THE CORNER OF UNIVERSITY &FOREST

W a tc h for the op en ing the new,
expanded, larger

in the west m all

FACTORY
OUTLET

966-6432

966-9440

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD
CONTACT LENSES

Your Lucky Day
at the Arches!

ALPHAGRAPHICS

MIENS' & LADIES'
SPORTSWEAR
INCLUSIVE
TENNIS
AT REDUCED
PRICES

OPTIQUE
BOUTIQUE

IT'S FRIDAY
THE 13th!

Coming Soon!

S o ft C o n ta c ts
H a rd C o n ta c ts

*125"°
* 85°°

M IGUELS
MUSK CENTER
BANJO LESSONS
GUITAR LESSONS
IN FOLK S CLASSIC
SA L E S BY MIGUEL

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F ro m a ll o v e r th e W o rld
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
MARTIN ■ YAMAHA ■ OVATION
RAMIREZ GUITARS

RENTALS
R E P A IR S

OPEN 10 A M TO 6 P.M. 6 DAYS

UM

INSTRUMENTS
A ACCESSORIES

9 6 8 2310
Complete Floral Service

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****

Wide Variety of Plants
Gifts & Accessories

**•

JEWELRY ♦ DIAMOND CUTTING
M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G EM S O C IE T Y
9 6 7 -8 9 1 7

SAVE 15%

Cutting • Styling
Perms • Coloring
Family Hair Cara

<bholr
£kam p
S& ed Ken

on
W edding Bands
during
April

& S*

’ 66-9061

Monday through Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday 9a.m . - 5 p.m.

«fttE^OREROUSe
"G o o d F o o d and D rin k "

Lite & Dark
Beer on Tap
Im ported Beer
— W ine —
— Carryouts —

Live Entertainment
Every Night
No. Min. — No Cover

OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m . to 12 Midnight
Friday & Saturday til 1:00 a.m.
Sunday til Midnight
966-7788

C H R IST IA N
BOOKS
968-3663

M ond ay - S aturday 9 - 5:30
With this Coupon

C XEROX
^ COPIES
■
OVERNIGHT
nVFRNII

F R E E B A G E L w ith purchase
o f any O m e le tte

■

5C W HILE YOU W AIT
alph raphics

6 Barber-Stylists to
serve you. Every­
thing from beard
trim s to perms.
We're the best on
campus, so try us!
Walk in or call fo r an
appointm ent:
Open Monday thru Friday
10:00 A.M. till 5:30 P.M.

TEMPE
130 E. University
968-3491

W O R TH *3 .0 0 OFF
ANY SPECIALLY RECORDED ALBUM IN STOCK
Direct Disc, Direct M aster digital recordings: Harry Jam es, Super­
tram p, Fleetw ood M ac, Steely Dan, and m any m ore.
W ith Coupon — O ffer expires April 2 7 ,1 9 7 9

966-5462

c o m p o n e n ts • sy s te m s • a c c e s s o rie s

PHOENIX
334 E. Camelback
263-9410