Close encounter H Rtw H im 1 I H e S f l \ fHHi • 1 II p Anita Fifueror, a sophomore special education major, checks out “Reggie the Robot” along with some other students on Cady Mall. The robot was roaming the cam­ pus Monday to help promote Disabilities Awareness Week. [State Press staff photo by Matthew Liu] ¡I j p h 1« V I ' 1 Ì 1 J |J r " \ tu e s d a y 1979 V o l . 61 Arizona State University C o p y rig h t, S tate Press, 1979 N o. 104 E r i iS S S H i Tem pe, Arizona Pro football teams 'devastate' collegiate athletics. Miller says Kv Jim Muhlstein Professional football games in Sun Devil Stadium would “shut down” the University, ASU’s athletic director said Monday. “I have a file 14 inches thick on what professional sports have done to collegiate athletics,” Dr. Fred Miller said. “Professional football has devastated many universities — some beyond the point of recovery.” Miller said he agrees with Charles Aldini, ASU assistant professor of recreation, who told a meeting of the Arizona-Nevada Academy of Science Saturday that the lack of a stadium hurts Phoenix’s chances of securing a professional NFL sports franchise. “We have held some exhibition games in the past, but scheduling them on a regular basis would have a bad effect on every category of the University program," Miller said. He added that dollars made from stadium rental would be lost in lower attendance at ASU events. Attendance at University of Washington football games has been cut in half since the formation of the Seattle Seahawks professional football team there, Miller said. The University of Minnesota suffered a drop of 30,000 in average football attendance when the Minnesota Vikings began to post winning seasons a few years ago, he said. “And the University of California (Berkeley) is just now recovering from the blitzing the San Francisco 49ers gave them,” he added. Miller said NFL scheduling of Monday and Thursday night football games would further complicate the problem of sharing the stadium with a pro team. “We don’t have the parking now,” he said. “A night student trying to find a parking place would have to compete with 70,000 people coming to see a football game. “That’s why ASU football games scheduled only on weekends now.” Miller said the position of the ASU ad­ ministration is based on economic survival; the Phoenix market is not big enough to support professional football and ASU sports. “I doubt very much if there is anyone in town who wants to spend the $35 million or so it would take to build a stadium.” However, the University would have no quarrel if a team should decide to locate in Phoenix. “If a private entrepreneur felt it was worth a risk to invest in this market, then we’d have to compete with him,” Miller said. “But not in the same stadium.” A bill to force the divestiture of The Arizona and The Phoenix Gazette is intended to give the two papers the message that government is watching them, ac­ cording to a state senator. The ASU track program experienced the “high” and the "low” last weekend with the women taking the former and the men assuming the latter role. Page 3 P a g e 13 Republic are Page 2 State Press Tuesday, April 17, 1979 In the news briefIk from the Associated Press Vi FLOODWATERS CONTINUE TO RAGE JACKSON, Miss. — The worst Pearl River flood in history surged deeper into the heart of Jackson on Monday, sending water to the eaves of some homes in the suburbs and forcing officials to seal off the downtown area. With an estimated T7,000 persons already driven from their homes, the river poured over sandbag levees and inundated more houses, businesses and public facil­ ities, including the city’s new $48 million sewage treatment plant. NATIONALISTS ATTACK DURING RHODESIAN ELECTIONS SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Nationalist guer­ rillas blew up oil storage tanks and launched attacks on at least five polling places as Rhodesians prepared to vote today for the nation’s first black-majority government. The military reported that one million gallons of diesel fuel and thousands of gallons of gasoline were destroyed in a rocket attack Sunday night at the Caltex storage depot in Fort Victoria, about 175 miles south of here. SMALL CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER WINS PULITZER NEW YORK — The Point Reyes (Calif.) Light, a weekly newspaper with one full-time reporter and a circulation of 2,700, won the 1979 Pulitzer Prize for public service Monday for its investigation of Synanon, the con­ troversial West Coast drug and alcohol rehabilitation center. The Philadelphia In­ quirer won a fifth straight Pulitzer — for the international reporting of Richard Ben Cramer from the Middle East. It was one of three Pennsylvania newspapers to win a 1979 award. For the third time in 37 years, the Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning went to Herbart L. Block, better known as Herblock, of the Washington Post. PALESTINIAN TERRORISTS BOMB AIRPORT LOBBY BRUSSELS, Belgium — Thwarted in an attempt to commandeer an Israeli airliner, Palestinian terrorists threw a gasoline bomb and a grenade into the crowded lobby of the airport here Monday. Police said the bombs and a subsequent shootout injured 11 persons. Belgian police and security guards of the Israeli El Al airline captured two of the terrorists after a gunbattle but said one or two others blended into panicked crowds and escaped. Two persons, including one terror­ ist, were hospitalized. All the wounded except the terrorist were Belgians. AFTERSHOCKS HAMPER RESCUE OF QUAKE VICTIMS DUBROVNIK, Yugoslavia — Aftershocks hampered rescue work Monday, and resi­ dents along the shattered Adriatic coast slept outside for a second night following an earthquake that killed 235 persons in Yugo­ slavia and Albania. Tourists scurried for airplane tickets out of the devastated area. Seven special charter flights jammed mostly with German and Yugoslav vacationers left Dubrovnik in the last two days from the area’s only major airport, an official of the Yugotours agency at Dubrovnik Airport said. SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEM JEOPARDIZED WASHINGTON — Trustees of the Social Security system said Monday t h a f ^ ' re­ cession might jeopardize the system’s ability to pay retirement benefits on time beginning in 1983. The trustees cautioned that the system’s financing is still precarious enough though newly increased Social Security payroll taxes cannot be reduced unless Congress also is willing to either reduce benefits or tap other sources of revenue. Tuesday, April 17, 1979: West Hall V stir©©p • © G ïS li 9-00 a m.-12:00 noon — Representatives from area agencies will be available in the West Hall courtyard for informal discussions with students and faculty con­ cerning information about the agencies and job possibilities. 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. — Career Services will present a workshop in West Hall, room 164 or 269, concerning resume writing, job interviewing and filling out applications. Sponsored by the Student Support and Retention Program in the School of Social Work. THE HONORS PROGRAM LECTURE S E R IE S DR. KATHLEEN K. CHURCH Associate Professor of Zoology "CHROMOSOME BEHAVIOR: THE MYSTERY STAGE" Tuesday, April 17 2:40 p.m. Physical Science Center, Room PSF-123 All members of the University Community are cordially invited. JO IN CH AM PS HOME O F THE STARS ic k 'k itic 'k 'k ir itir ir lc k ic ir 'k itic k 'k 'k * * * * * * A A A A Champs Bar and Grill is looking for a few good people to join our gallery of stars. Joe Garagiola, Yogi Berra, Reggie Jackson, Tom Weiskopf and Jim Palmer are ju st a few of our “Star” sports partners. Champs is sure to he th e greatest restaurant and bar ever to come to Phoenix. The elegant interior w ill he the new hom e for several major sports trophies w on by nationally fam ous athletes, including our ow n special partner’s trophies, and w ill include th e B ritish Open Trophy, the CyYoung Award, the H eism an Trophy, M ost Valuable Flayer Award in Major League Baseball and m any more! We are now accepting applications for all positions including: H osts, H ostesses, Cashiers, Bartenders, W aiters, W aitresses, Service Per­ sonnel, Cooks and K itchen Personnel. Please, only qualified, top-flight, experienced restaurant help need apply A pplications m ust he filed no later th an Friday, April SO, 1979. Join the m ost exciting restaurant in tow n .. .join the Champs. 4420 East C am elback Road Phoenix, Arizona 85018 959-5591 Tuesday, April 17, 1979 State Press Page 3 R and G sen t w arn in g by disgruntled legislators By Mary Ferry State legislators have sent a message to Phoenix's two major newspapers to clean up “irresponsible reporting and lack of fairness,” a state senator said Monday. A proposal that would force The Arizona Republic to divest itself of The Phoenix Gazette was attached to an obscure farm loan bill last week. Sen. Alfredo Gutierrez, D-Phoenix, said he prepared the amendment with the intention of “letting the papers know the government is watching.” 'T h ere is simply too much power in the hands of folks who are generally irresponsible,” Gutierrez said. “We need more than one viewpoint in this city.” Gutierrez added that present conditions at the Republic, and Gazette might be monopoly and anti-trust violations. Both The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette are owned by Phoenix Newspapers Inc. Mason Walsh, publisher of the papers, refused to comment on the legislative action. The proposal prohibits ownership of more than one newspaper in a city with a population of more than 500,000. Gutierrez said the population qualification is aimed specifically at the two Phoenix newspapers. “The amendment only affects the Republic and Gazette," he said. “That is exactly what its purpose is. If a city the size of Tucson can support two separate, major publications, certainly the city of Phoenix »■nn Pat Murphy, editor m *>*• ' Republic, said the publication strive^ i>> be "absolutely fair.” “Our editorials are opinions,” Murphy said. “But disagreeing opinions do not mean irresponsibility. “We try to display varied thought in our paper,” he said. “We run more than 30 syn­ dicated columns to present both liberal and conservative views.” Murphy added he would like the chance to answer specific charges of bias. “The Senate may disagree with editorials, but I just don’t know what he (Gutierrez) means by irresponsibility. “The Republic, through its various in­ vestigative projects, has shown a great deal of responsibility with issues that touch peoples lives,” he said. Leo Corbet, Senate president, said the amend­ ment is probably unconstitutional. Regulation of newspapers is pre-empted by federal legislation and “there is nothing the state' can do,” he said. However, Corbet said he supports the proposal “from the standpoint of sending a message (to Phoenix newspapers).” “All we ask is that the newspapers be fair,” Corbet said. “We don’t ask people to agree with us (legislators). We make mistakes, but we would like to be treated like human beings.” Gutierrez said he had -three reasons for submitting the proposal. Its first purpose is to function as a “feeler” to examine legislative interest. The second is meant to alert legal scholars at Arizona's universities to look at the problem of divestiture. The third reason for the amendment/ Gutierrez said« is to “serve notice on the Republic and Gazette that we are watching them.” Students apt to lose money at Health Center pharmacy Bv Jayne Clark Students are losing money by filling their prescriptions at ASU’s Health Center pharmacy. For the most widely prescribed medications at ASU, students can save from one to 15 cents per tablet by opting for generic drugs at com­ mercial drug stores. According to the July 1978 “Pharmacy F or­ mulary,” a sheet that states the ASU prescription rates of Erythromycin, a com­ monly prescribed antibiotic, costs almost 19 cents a tablet. The generic equivilent at three local drug stores, however, sells for from nine to 11 cents less. Commonly prescribed a n t ib io t ic s P e n ic illin , Tetracycline and Ampicillin in their generic forms, cost up to eight cents less per tablet or capsule at Skagg s, R evco, and Walgreens drugstores than at the Health Center. But generic drugs cannot be dispensed by a phar­ macist unless specifically requested by the doctor, a Skaggs pharmacist said. A new Arizona law requires prescription blanks to sta te w h ether to dispense the medication “as written" or if it can be substituted generically, he added. "Many doctors are used to a specific name brand and will prescribe it unless his patient requests the generic equivalent,” said the pharmacist, who added company policy prohibited him from giving'his name. Frank Guerra,' assistant director of Student Health Services, said ASU pur­ chases its medications from state agencies who solicit bids for the b est prescription prices. The state then purchases the medications in bulk and redistributes the drugs, at cost, to state hospitals and universities, Guerra said. A S U ’s 102 available prescription drugs are sold to students at an additional 7 to 15 percent to cover the operation of the pharmacy, Guerra said. “If the drug is very expensive, the amount of money we add onto the cost is a lot less than drugs that don’t cost much in the first place,” he said. “The pharmacy isn’t in operation to generate profit, but it sometimes does,” Guerra said. CRIME CAN B E , SOUR FAULT/ o unlocked WHILE PWH ffo ik VNR foOM ORVbUfrAWRTMENT® ORHAVEM)UEVER UPT YOURCAROR f 81KB UNLOCKED ••• 6) 0RM9UR (m e UNATTENDEDIMTNE J LIBRARY, CAFETlRlAOR1MBBOOKSIbflB* If MooM fc THEM Ÿ o o /u u m tô CRIME VER? EASYfo fi SoMEoNE < CCIMÉ PRÉVENTION SgtffÉS • GXJPTtSV OF CAMPuÇ ftoUGÉ* TÌJoMP POSITION RECRUITMENT DEPUTY SHERIFF (Pima County) Starting salary — $1,101. (We anticipate a salary increase approximately 7 /1 /7 9.) Women are now eligible for employment as Deputy Sheriffs on the same basis as men. Female applicants are encouraged to apply. Pima County intends to increase the number of female and minority deputies. No degree is required but candidates must be interested in law enforcement. Apply to interview for Pima County Deputy Sheriff positions on Thursday, April 19,1979, at the Student Placement Office. Pima County Government is an Equal Opportunity Employer. tfa u % 5.00 faouvuiu Jbl Ou/rnptA*' O M U tto n c * pUcuicLte A - r n iu r b a e t y t : dLûrtôi& r~ A t it* ¿ a io * * . & p U L C tA Ì* * -' Cu lZ j *5 .0 0 J AbOAHfMMj */. OOi Ol>btour (tifa * 2 .0 0 . CdHL 4(£-5~l<12 today fan, cort, CRIMPERS LTD / / / £ o 4 t. ¿ jb u A S & jò y ¿ y U v t - j T e n tfli, Page 4 State Press Tuesday, April 17, 1979 Opinion state press No man is happy who does not think himself so. — Publilius Syrus If logic fails, try some bellyaching The best way to get what you want is to throw a loud enough tantrum . Ju st ask Litchfield Park residents. On Monday the Arizona House voted 35-21 to move the site for a proposed medium-security prison from Litchfield Park to Buckeye. Although the House actually needs a two-thirds majority — 40- votes — to be able to override an an­ ticipated gubernatorial veto, the passage proves our legislators will put common sense in the back seat if some folks bitch loud enough. Ever since Gov. Bruce Babbitt announced last summer that he favored the Waddell Ranch site near Litchfield Park for the prison, residents there have been screaming about their safety and that of their children. Angry mothers converged on Babbitt in his office, and later lawsuits were filed to block construction of the prison. In fact, that pending litigation was one of the main reasons members of the House Government Operations Committee narrowly approved the relocation measure last week. * The logic i#*simple: if lawsuits are going to delay construction at one site, let’s move it to another, and another, and so on. The problem has no ideal solution. We desperately need a prison in Maricopa County, but nobody wants it in their back yard. c h e f b a r f ie ld For example, last week. Buckeye Mayor John Hawley and James Lane of the Buckeye Chamber of Commerce testified that Buckeye residents and businessmen strongly opposed building a prison there. The Waddell Ranch site is ideal. Besides massive agricultural acreage that lends itself to prison labor, the land already is owned by the state and hence would save taxpayers the burden of having to purchase more. Litchfield Park, a wealthy community that sports rows of neatly trimmed hedges and foumpar garages, shouldn't be marred with a prison nearby, residents say. Besides, what if a convict should esclpe and grab schoolchildren as hostages? These sentimental pleas have some validity, but they must be weighed against the concerns of the rest of the citizens of this state. The need for a new prison — somewhere — to replace the crumbling Florence facility is obvious. Inhumane overcrowding and violence a t the state pen in Pinal County has brought a threat from the federal government to force the release of hundreds of inmates unless something is done immediately. And the biggest reason there is so much unrest and so many headaches at the state prison is because it’s nearly impossible to find honest, reliable staff people who are willing to commute 130 miles round-trip from Phoenix to Florence. Ellis MacDougall, Department of Corrections director, has stressed repeatedly the need for a prison in Maricopa County. And furthermore, MacDougall says, the Waddell Ranch site is far superior to Buckeye. No m atter where the prison is built, the nearest residents are going to voice loud opposition. It’s time Litchfield Park dwellers swallow some of their in­ dignation and look at the situation realistically. The Senate, which now must approve the relocation bill passed by the House, will do a disservice to the citizenry of Arizona if it bows to special-interest pressure. Babbitt at least had th ^ courage to stand up to the shouts with rationality. Let’s hope the Legislature will do the same. Letters to the Editor 'Stale Mess' was great... 31 P o ru tM L Editor: I’m writing this note to upset the majority. I, along with a few friends, look forward to reading the April Fool’s Day edition of the "Stale Mess." This year’s edition was the funniest, and showed more creative journalism than any “Stale Mess" in the past. Laughing out loud while sitting alone on the mall was the only Editor: Tn Hubert, Lee timi Lutmne: Perhaps you were disgusted. Perhaps a satire on college life did offend you. You decry the crudity and irreverence of today's journalism as a whole, as if the “Stale Mess" were an everyday occurrence. You cry out your opinions, yet notice not that your "opinions” originate from other sources, ranging from W ebsters Dictionary to the Bible. You ask my mind to dwell on that which is pure, whilst you concentrate on perversion, sexism and crudity. You call out for social responsibility, A R M S T K P ltó G ay-jeans aren't m ean Editor: I am responding to William T. Wesson’s interesting letter on April 5 in which he complained of being intimidated by Gay Blue Jean Day at ASU on April 2 6 .1 would like to clear up a few misconceptions. First of all, the purpose of Gay Blue Jean Day is not to intimidate straights — we need their support, not their alienation. The idea is to share some of the uncomfortableness that we, as gays living in a straight world, experience all year, not just for one day. Besides, just because someone wears blue jeans on April 26 doesn’t necessarily mean they are gay: blue jeans can also be worn as a sign of support for gay friends or faculty. Also, a gay person who is just realizing his or her sexuality might feel uninhibited enough to wear blue jeans on April 26, and that would be a step forward indeed. So, if Mr. Wesson and his friends do decide to wear blue jeans on April 26, I thank them for their support. David E. Christian Secretary-Treasurer Gay Academic Union-ASU .... Nope, Editor: I think your April 1 edition of the State Press was a positive contribution to jour­ nalism. By printing what no one else had dared print before, you disgusted your readers enough to get “an avalanche of feedback — almost all of it negative.” If I hadn't been so offended by your use of what you euphemistically call “sexually ex­ plicit" content (It could also be called lewd or nasty and naughty) to achieve the impact upon your readers, 1 wouldn't have written this letter. I didn't write last year, because last year's wasn't quite as gross. Editor: While 1 agree that your “Stale Mess" isse was crude and tasteless, 1 don't think that’s your problem. Lampoons are sometimes vulgar, but they're supposed to be fanny. I really objected to wading through all that trash and finding no glimmer of wit. thing that embarrassed me. I’m really surprised that people got so upset. I’m sure if they had read a few more articles something would have humored them. It’s too bad that some people can’t take a joke. And please, keep up the good work. Joe Riordan ignoring the fact that one is responsible only for his own actions and no one else's. I doubt you, or anyone else, was forced to read the “Stale Mess." Perhaps you were angered, dismayed and embarrassed. But for all your contradicting concerns over “society's mood," mentalities and “moral pollutions," you failed to un­ derstand one paper's satirical views for what they were — one paper's satirical views. Generalizations have never altered the fact that "A" is “A." 1 thank you for your consideration. Scott J. Parker Freshman Pre- Architecture itwas the wo The State Press has finally got a reaction from its readers. Don't beg for positive feedback — you asked for negative feedback, you got it. I think that many articles in the “Stale Mess," "State Depressed," etc., have demonstrated the capabilities of your writers to entertain without offending. Next April 1, ask them to work a little bit harder, instead of just printing material that requires no more effort than keeping your ears open in the locker room. Jared O. Smith Junior ______________ English Stop whining about the hirst Amendment. Patriotism may be the fast refuge for scoundrels; the First Amendment needn't be the same for bad writers! Margaret Finnerty Senior Historv Tuesday, April 17, 1979 State Press Page 5 Collage --------- s Announcements Dates Clubs Places Meetings TODAY The School of Social Work is holding Social Work Career Day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the West Hall School of Social Work. Hillel is featuring lunch for 99c from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Baker Center, 213 E. University Drive. David Judge will speak on “How to Choose the Right Mate” at the Campus Crusade for Christ meeting. The group will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Crusade House, 205 E. 15th St. The Women’s Affairs Board is meeting at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room to hear guest speaker Bella Abzug. WEDNESDAY The Young Socialist Alliance will meet at noon in the MU Yavapai Room to discuss what the group is all about. The Women’s Affairs Board will meet at 12:30 p.m. for the second annual ERA benefit luncheon. Hattie Babbitt will be featured. The Young Libertarians will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the MU room 213 to plan for the anti-draft rally. Mobilization for Survival will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room to plan further anti-nuke activities. The MUAB Entertainment Committee will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. The Pre-Law Club will meet at 3 p.m. in room 155 of the College of Law. Professor David Kaye will discuss current admissions policies. Hillel will feature “Seder in the Desert: Reading of the Haggaddah under the Stars,” at 5:30 p.m. at South Mountain Park, Ramada one. The cost is $3 per person. Mortar Board will meet at 6 p.m. in the MU room 208-T. All old members wishing to help with initiation should attend. Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Pre-Med Honorary Society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. Eckankar will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU room 221 to listen to a speech entitled “The Tiger's Fang.” THURSDAY ' The MUAB Recreation Committee will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the MU Greenlee Room to discuss programming for next year. Beautiful Music for our Friends is holding a lecture from 4 to 6:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Sculptor Gary Slater will speak on architectural sculpture. The Gay Academic Union will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Family Studies Building. Gay Blue Jean Day and the Gay Dance will be discussed. The Rodeo Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Agriculture 150 to finalize plans for “Rodeo Day.” The Women’s Affairs Board is holding an open business meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Graham Room. The New College Republicans Club is holding a press conference with Bob Dole at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Chromosomes topic of zoology lecture Chromosome behavior is the subject of an ASU Honors lecture at 2:40 p.m. today in the Physical Sciences Center, room F 123. The lecture will be presented by I)r. Kathleen K. Church, ASH associate professor of zoology. Church is a sp ecialist in the theoretical problems of chromosome behavior. The free lecture is open to the public. WE HAVE MOVED TO POSTAL 219 W. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE - 968-2469 I n h ia td Passover Seder in the Desert W ednesday, April 18 - 5:00 p.m. (Meet in Hillel parking lot for car pooling) Ramada No. 1 South Mountain Park Roast Lamb on the Spit tRACHUTE JUMPING NSTRUCTlGty Q.S, PARACHUTE \ SE R V IC E / Professional Instruction IBIncte 1969 Sky-DIvAfleMr Phoenix 20 YeafsjyEMperience Hours o ^ p p t. only $5 off with ASU I.D. Classroom East Phoenix 275-0010 Traditional meal and Haggaddah reading under the stars. R.S.V.P. Hillel 967-7563 K IT C H IES 5 0 F L A V O R S IC E C R E A M 5 0 *" O F F Banana Splits a» Jk 50' O FF ] ■ Sandwiches a of Flavors & Toppings Deli ■ sandwiches. With j with coupon. \3Lia*wSSBBSSSfflM 11111 i 1H '»•**"l£ r °SST eoupononiy. | K itchies J 4-24-79. K itchiesj________________ 915 E. Broadway _ B Lucky Shopping Center KXTCHXES B 5 e f iA v o w ¥ ic c 9 6 6 -8 9 5 0 __ 10a.m .-11 p.m. Fri.-Sat. till 11:30 7 Greyhound’s quick cure for the book blues. The book blues. It’s those sleepless nights with visions of exams, pop tests and required reading dancing through your head. They just won’t go away. But you ca n ... with Greyhound. Take off this weekend, visit your family, see your friends.. just get out of town and leave the book blues behind. It doesn’t cost much and it’ll do you a world of good. So, if you've got the book blues, get on a Greyhound and split. It’s a quick cure for what ails you. PRESS PRINTING W h ite - U - W a d ! WE NOW OFFER PERFECT BINDING A N D ACETATE BINDING ON THE PREMISE. To One-Way Round-Trip Depart Arrive Nogales Tucson Flagstaff Los Angeles Yuma $12.05 $ 8.20 $12.05 $30.70 $13.60 $22.80 $15.60 $22.90 $58.35 $25.85 1:20 pm 4:05 pm 9:20 am 12:01 pm 9:20 am 6:40 pm 7:30 pm 3:40 pm 9:05 pm 3:10 pm (Prices subiect to change ) Mrs. E. Biggerstaff ¿ a y ..." p ip .-i£ !" WORLD’S LARGEST PRINTING CHAIN 5* Photo Copies wtwrayou ■M«1991. 13 E. 5th St. - Tempe 967-4030 r a y e o o ía te r ie o o i u o o u o j, . », . ^ . w -------- .. .— Hom osexual com m unity S p e cia l S irlo in Tuesday . _ !T!.CIAL is attem pting to resurface STEAK ASU’s homosexuals have gone back into the closet but they haven’t shut the door yet. In contrast to recent radical years, the gay movement on campus is working quietly and is currently “in limbo" because homosexual rights are not being openly contested, the president of the Gay Academic Union said. “Right now gays are not being threatened,’ Gary Shiftman said. “We’re living in the status quo. We’re a group without a cause.’’ The ASU chapter of GAU has recently become a certified campus organization, and picks up where former clubs like Free Spirit and Gay Campus Community left off, Shiffman said. Its focus has been aimed toward working “on the inside” with the administration rather than pursuing the radical actions taken during the 1976 reign of outspoken Free Spirit President Greg Carmack, he added . And without threatening issues such as the closing of gay bars and provisions of the Arizona Criminal Code that loomed high in recent years, the GAU is concentrating in staying low-key and supporting the approximately 3,500 homosexuals GAU claims attend ASU, Shiffman said. "When I was growing up, I looked up homosexual in the dictionary,” Shiffman said. “It read ‘see perversion.’ “I looked up perversion, and it said ‘see ab­ normal psychology.' “Gays have got to realize they’re normal. We are here assuring them they are not different and not special,” he added. GAU offers weekly rap groups and organized special events to help homosexuals accept their sexuality and enlighten the rest of the campus, Shiffman said. That could be difficult at an university that “helps to suppress gays,” and where only 40 homosexuals out of the estimated 3,500 have come out of the closet enough to participate in GAU, he added. ASU has one of the more “subdued" attitudes toward gays in the nation, according to Free Spirit Director Jay Myers. Free Spirit moved off-campus in 1976 after a “sour experience" in losing promised funding for a “gay awareness day,” Myers said. The repressive attitudes toward gays result from a lack of community feeling at ASU and because Arizona is not a “consenting adult" state, he said. Under current laws, homosexuals can legally be fired or excluded from hotels and restaurants on the basis of their sexuality. “We are outlawed here," Myers said. “If we engage in any sexual activity, be it with a lover or whatever, we can be prosecuted. “You have to watch yourself. There is a heightened sense of reluctance to leave the closet in Arizona because there are no laws that protect the homosexual." In addition, Arizona’s conservative Legislature has sometimes hampered the homosexual movement, Myers said, since Democrats have trad itio n ally been m ore su p p o rtiv e of homosexual rights. He pointed to a 1977 survey by the national homosexual magazine “The Advocate," which showed that two Arizona representatives, Donna Carlson, R-Mesa, and Jim Skelly, R-Scottsdale, were chosen the “most homophobic" (fearful of homosexuals) in the nation. Within the limited scope of ASU’s community, GAU is attempting to reduce gay hostility through activities such as the April 26 Gay Solidarity Day, which includes a gay “jeans day” and gay dance. “A gay jeans day will allow people to think twice and make them aware that there are gays on campus,” Shiffman said. “Let the people who aren’t gay feel some of the discomforts,” he added. “Our purpose is to make them feel some of the oppression we feel 365 days of the year.” DINNER^ IN C L U D E S Sirloin Steak (6oz. uncooked weight), Salad Bar, Potato, Toast and Soft. Drink EVERY HOUR IS HAPPY HOUR Fresh Frozen Strawberry Daquiri 95c S u n .-T h u rs .1 1 -1 0 F ri. & S a t. 11-11 r n J m STOCKADE 'Mess 'm ig h t jeopardize b udget Bv David Walker The April Fool’s edition of the Stale Mess might have a negative effect on future budget appropriations for ASU, ac­ cording to a Tempe senator“I have received calls from several of the larger businesses in the state that wanted to know why the state would allow tax money to be spent on garbage like the Stale Mess,” Jam es A. Mack, R-Tempe, said. Motorola and Shure Elec­ tronics were two of the firms that contacted Mack. “Something like this hits us right in the pocketbook. You won’t see anything like the Stale Mess coming out of the UA or NAU at budget time,” he said. The proposed budget for the three Arizona schools cleared th e S en ate A ppropriations Committee on Saturday and now awaits the vote of both houses. Mack added the negative responses prompted him to write a letter to ASU president John W. Schwada requesting a meeting with the Student Publications Advisory Board. Schwada said on Thursday he had received Mack’s letter. "There is no doubt that it was a vulgar and gross issue, but there is no way for me to assess the effect the Stale Mess could have on appropriations,” he said. Chet Barfield, editor of the State Press, said he had received a copy of Mack’s letter and added he already had a meeting with Schwada. Neither Schwada nor Barfield wouid discuss the details of their meeting, but Schwada described it as a . .frank but friendly talk.” Barfield added, “. . .All I can really tell you is President Sch­ wada made it clear he did not want the situation to come up again.” *2 ® ! 966-1705 1112 E. Apache Blvd m cjjq t -le a n ò è Ll¿ric1M / fiRANPam An eJvtmfofç. /h ja z z . -qr^the AW Cost Lawn N o w You C an W IN Moon to£pn> BIG PRIZES — C o m p e tin g • U»t ßrod Boxer frío • the Denn« Mone* Group i the Rendtx vOos Lounge A g a in s t O th e r D riv e rs In 3 to 5 prn • the De/e Bennett Group -mthe/k¡ron> Hoorn 630 to IIpm of Oé*9Brutee** • Speciel Guert V**Ker • —D r io m ftrg w e o n OVER *200 IK CASH PRIZES - Every Month - All Summer - C7 p m / • AI« —•‘DÄcouerijg Äee* th« JGirtfc Mlles fl» • /¿In»— 'Begone Dull Cve* fijm--*1fivwY»n Beo*» . fiim—'lh * Sw*}«* end Y o u r O w n Skill R a n g e ! 1616 N. Hayden Rd. - Tempe . „ .. .. • *** m sii FILM COMMITTEE Next to Big Surf 9 41 -2 4 37 Page 10 State Press Tuesday, April 17, 1979 e-iijlM . 790 W . Broadway, Tempe oak FREE HAMBURGER Get a Free Single Hamburger with the Pur­ CALL COLLECT (213) 7 70 -6 6 72 chase of ANY 2 HAMBURGERS at the Regular Price. Valid at All Valley Loca­ tions With This Coupon. Expires 5/31 /79. A collection of recent works by local artist Michael Dicken is currently being shown in the Lyceum Theater’s new gallery. Desert captured in artist's works / The prints and etchings of Tempe artist Michael Dicken reflect the rugged beauty of the desert landscape. “I’ve been working in that mode for a number of years and the impact and contrast of the desert landscape have made me want to translate that to my work,” Dicken said. Dicken formerly was a visiting lecturer at ASU in in­ taglio prints and drawings. Recently a one-man show of his work opered at the new Lyceum Theater lobby. The work will be Jfcplayed through May 10 and the gallery is ■ open from 9 a . S 1to 5 p.m. daily. Also Dicken’s work will be available for viewing evenings during performances at the Lyceum. Viewers of Dicken’s work will recognize colorful prints of many local settings like Weaver’s Needle in the Superstition range. Dicken is exhibiting both silkscreens and etchings. I respond a little differently in silkscreen; they are a little more intimate,” Dicken said. “Essentially what I do is go out and gather the visual information with a camera or sketch pad and then trans­ late it,” the bearded, 32-year-old artist said. “My main objective is to capture the sensuality of these environments and unify them through a personal com­ positional scheme.” “My images still maintain the impact and complexity of the landscapes themselves,” he said. Dicken has had a number of one-man exhibitions throughout the country, in Arizona as well as Arkansas, Connecticut and Kansas. He taught art at Kansas State University and in a Kansas high school, in addition to his teaching duties at ASU. His exhibition at the Lyceum gallery is the second display at the new facility. Additional shows are being planned for the comfortable space on the east end of campus. C o n c e r t t ic k e t s o n s a le Contrary to rumors, tickets for the Allman Brothers and special guest Eddie Money will go on sale for ASU students today at 10 a.m. The concert will be at 8 % * p.m. May 12 in the Activity Center. Tickets are $8.50 in ad­ vance and will go on sale to the public Wednesday. T h e G ood Egg O m e le tte (3 farm fresh eggs) served with a FREE toasted bagel, English muffin or Good For You toast. Served any time. Only $1.25. (Coupon expires April 20) DRY GULCH SALOON 8 1 5 N . S c o tts d a le Rd. 9 6 8 -5 6 4 3 Just N o rth o f th e R iv e r B ottom 2 f o r 1 D R IN K S Every Night With This Ad n S fiW ■ I (1 per night only — Expires April 26, 1979) Go-Go Dancers* ★ A ll N ew Shows DANCING EVERY DAY AND NIGHTI D in in g • D a n c in g • L a rg e S creen T .V . • Pool j HOLLYWOOD OS COAMING TO PHOENOH WITH A SEMINAR AND WORKSHOP ON How To Become Successful in SHOW BUSINESS Presented by Hollywood Productions, Inc. and the Bobby Ball Agency 1. MORNING WORKSHOP MOVIES, TELEVISION, ACTING PLACE: Hyatt Regency Ballroom DATE: Saturday, May 26,1979 TIME: 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. MC: Bruce Tanner, President of Hollywood Productions FEE: $45.00 includes Seminar and Champagne Party BOB EUBANKS, Promoter • Star SPEAKERS TV Host, Producer, Radio DJ and Concert of the NEWLYWED GAME and ALL STAR SECRETS • Television Producer with the Hlll-Eubanks Group which is associated with 20th Century Fox • Owner of CON­ CERTS EXPRESS, one of the leading concert promotion com­ panies in the country. MIKE GARDNER, Personal Manager lor BNB Associate* • With 14 years in the business he has worked with some of the top stars In the business such as TOM JONES, AEROSMITH, LINDA RONSTADT, PAUL WILLIAMS, and GEORGE CARLIN. • He is now tlte- personal manager for RACQUEL WELCH, CONNIE STEVENS, CHERYL LADD, THE OJAYS, DAVID COPPERFIELD, LOU RAWLS, and TASTE OF HONEY. TONY LAWRENCE, Witter, Producer and Director • Has written over 200 movies and television shows such as BONANZA, DR. KILDARE, BEN CASEY, ROUTE 66, NAKED CITY, HAWAII FIVE O, MOD SQUAO, SIXTH SENSE, THE ELVIS MOVIES, ROUSTABOUTS, PARADISE HAWAIIAN STYLE, and EASY COME EASY GO. • He also wrote and produced the No. 1 hit movie for television for 1979 celled ELViS. STARRING KURT RUSSELL and made lo r TV by DICK CLARK PRODUCTIONS IN HOLLYWOOD. _ , LU DUFFY GARDNER, Talent Agent • Lu is now a Theatrical Agent lor JACK FIELDS AND ASSOCIATES, who handles such stars as ED ASNER ol THE MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW and now has THE LOU GRANT SHOW, BURGESS MEREDITH, well known actor, NED BEATTY, who played in SUPERMAN, and many more. A FEW TOPICS OF DISCUSSION— •H ow To Break into National Television •H ow To get Into Motion Pictures •H ow To Break Into Commercials •H ow To Obtain A National Agent And Manager •H ow To Become A Television Producer And Director •H ow To Become A Successful Television Writer There will also be an Acting Workshop during the Morning Session where some actors and actresses will have an oppor­ tunity to display their acting skills before some of the top agents and producers in Hollywood. 2. AFTERNOON WORKSHOP RECORDING, RADIO A CONCERT PROMOTION PLACE: Hyatt Regency Ballroom DATE: Saturday, May 26,1979 TIME: 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. MC: Bruce Tanner, President of Hollywood Productions FEE: $45.00 includes Seminar and Champagne Party SPEAKERS BOB EUBANKS, TV Hoat, Producer, Radio DJ and Concert Promoter • Star ot the NEWLYWED GAME and ALL STAR SECRETS • Television Producer with the Hill-Eubanks Group which is associated with 20th Century Fox • Owner of CON­ CERTS EXPRESS, one of the leading concert promotion com­ panies in the country. BEN BERNSTEIN, Agent for Regency Artists • Former exclu­ sive agent for NEIL DIAMOND • Worked for ABC Records in artist relations • He is now the Talent Agent for BOB HOPE, GLEN CAMPBELL, JOEY HEATHERTON, DOUG HENNING, THE JACKSONS, GABRIEL KAPLAN, RICH LITTLE. HENRY MANCINI, JOHNNY MATHIS, BROTHERS JOHNSON, and SERGIO MENDES. BRIAN MURPHY, Concert Producer • Vice-President and part owner of AVALON ATTRACTIONS, which is one of the largest concert promoters In the country today. • AVALON has produced concerts with almost every major musical group in the country today such as THE EAGLES, BOSTON, KANSAS, ELO, ROLLING STONES, ROD STEWART, TOTO, PETER FRAMPTON, KISS and many more. A FEW TOPICS OF DISCUSSION•H ow To Obtain A Record Contract •How To Become A Talent Agent Or Manager •H ow To Become A Recording Star •H ow To Get Your Music To The Right People •H ow To Become A Record Producer •H ow To Get Into Concert Promotions During this session, there will also be a Workshop where talent will be encouraged to bring a cassette recording of their act to be listened to by some of the biggest talent agents, and concert promoters In the nation today._____________________ $76.00 FOR BOTH SESSIONS Tickets available at all Diamond locations where the following credit cards are accepted: •Master Charge •Visa •American Express •Diamond Charge And the Bobby Ball Agency SPECIAL NOTE- At the end of the day, there will be a Champagne Party lor all ot those who attended the workshops. There will also be K E S te J S S liw th e e m e r ta ln e r s a k the winner will receive a Cash Award and a Guarantee that his act will be heard by some ot the top people from Hollywood who are In the talent agency and concert promotion business. If any -rper1— on this program has to cancel his appearance, Hollywood Productions. Inc. reserves the right to replace that speaker with a speaker of equal status. T A LE N T C O N TEST F or A udition C all (602) 947-4245 ( F R O Z E N tC C L G T & O T H E R C O O M E S IS------------ ----- ) 120 t UNIVERSITY Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. W eeken d s Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 CALL The 968-7133 H ea lth fu l HOTLINE FOR HEALTH A lte rn a tiv e I ATTENTION! ACTORS AND ACTRESSES Hollywood Productions will be conducting auditions tor talented actors and actresses in the Phoenix area, every week­ end from April 14th through May 19th. Those people selected from the auditions will be competing in the tinal talent contest on Saturday. May 26 at the Hyatt Regency In Phoenix and the winners will receive the following: •A ll Final Contestants will have the opportunity to audition before a top Hollywood Movie and Television Producer as well as s leading Talent Agent who handles the top stars. •FIRST PLACE—$250.00 Cash •SECOND PLACE—$100.00 Cash •THIRD PLACE—$50.00 Cash NOTE: This Talent Contest Is being held In conjunction with the Seminar on “How To Be Successful In Show Business ’ and only those attending the Seminar will be eligible to enter as contestants. For more information call (602) 947-4245. ATTENTION) ENTERTAINERS Hollywood Productions will also be looking for new talent in the entertainment Held to compete in the Talent Contest. Whether you are a musician, singer, comedian, dancer or rock group, we are interested in seeing your act. There will be open auditions held every weekend starting April 14th and continuing through May 19th. Those acts selected from the auditions will be competing In the final Talent Contest on Sat.. May 26th at the Hyatt Regency in Phoenix and the winners will receive the following: •A ll finalists will audition before s top Hollywood Talent Agent and Talent Manager who represent some ot the top stars In show business today. •FIRST PLACE—$250.00 Cash •SECOND PLACE—$100.00 Cash •THIRD PLACE—$50.00 Cash Tuesday, April 17, 1979 State Press Page 11 diversions Music Offenbach’s “Tales of Hoff­ mann,” a perenially popular musical fantasy which traces the loves of the poet Hoffmann and the evil geniuses who influence his life, will be presented by ASU's Lyric Opera Theater. Theatre “The Club,” by Eve Merriam, final production in this season's Student Experimental Theater Series at ASU, will be staged at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Sun­ day in the Alternate Space at the Payne Lab School on campus. Free tickets are available at the Lyceum box office. A staged presentation of the 14th century French manuscript, "Le Roman de Fauvel," by ASU’s Collegium Musicum under Richard Haefer’s direction is scheduled at 8 p.m. Friday. The performance is free to the public in the MU Arizona Room. Sam Shepard’s “Tooth of Crime,” a theater piece with a rock beat, will be staged by ASU Theater at 8 p.m. April 26 to 29 and May 3 to 6 in the Lyceum Theater. The show, concerning those American superhero-rock stars, is climaxed by a duel between Hoss, the reigning superstar, and Crow, the contender. Tickets are $3 for the public and $1 for students at the Lyceum and Diamond's Select-A-Seat. Jacques Offenbach's Gammage and Diamond's SelectA-Seat. Israeli Violinist Itzhak Perlman will perform at 8 p.m. April 28 in Gammage Center. Tickets are $7, $6 and $5 at Gammage and Diamond's Select-A-Seat. A special student preview is scheduled at 8 p.m. Wednesday for $1 with a student I.D. card. The regular performances will play Friday, Saturday and April 25, 27 and 28 in the ASU Music Theater. Tickets are $5 for the public and $3 for students at the ASU Music Theater and Diamond's Select-A-Seat. The Tales «/ Hoffmann “Momln’, Noon and Night,” an adventure In jazz music, will be presented Wednesday at the MU. Student jazz groups will perform on the east lawn of the MU from noon to 2 p.m. and more jazz will be played in the Rendezvous Lounge from 3 to 5 p.m. Films and lectures will be presented Wednesday evening. Admission Is free. Qunthor Schuller's New Eng­ land Conservatory Ragtime En­ semble will appear at 7 p.m. Sunday in Gammage Center. Tickets are $7, $6 and $5 at Gammage and Diamond's SelectA-Seat. Loosely Tight will play at Dooley's tonight and Edwin Starr follows with two shows on Thurs­ day at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets for Loosely Tight are 93 cents plus tax, and Edwin Starr tickets are $7.50. Concerts by the ASU Dance Theater are scheduled at 8 p.m. April 26 and 27 in Gammage Center under Linda LeBarron’s direction. Tickets are S3 for the public and $1.50 for students at Film Neeb Hall Film Series presents “Clockwork Orange,” at 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday. “The Harder They Come,” will play at 6:30 p.m. each night also. a m usical fantasy presented by LYRIC OPERA THEATRE April 20.21.25.27 6 28.1979 - 8 p.m. ASU Musk Theatre T kke la a va ila b le th ro u g h LO .T . a n d D ia m o n d ’s Box O ffice Reservations: 9 6 5 3 3 9 8 STUDENT PREVIEW WEDS., APRIL 18 • 8 P.M, • $1 w/ID NBC introduces absurdity LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC. that giant supermarket of TV shows, has resto ck ed its schedule yet again. This week’s specials: a revamped “Super­ train” and a pair of debut series called “Whodunnit?” and “Highcliffe Manor.” Most of the new shows in the spring season were unavailable for early preview. But “Highcliffe Manor” was. This is a Gothic sitcom about a mansion full of looney scientists. Its aim is absurdity, its humor off-the-wall. It’s a tongue-in-cheek spoof, a parody of bad guys and sweet widows and sitcoms themselves. It doesn’t try to present even a thread of plausability, which allows for fuller enjoyment of the crazy humor. A Frankenstein-type, the creature • of Highcliffe’s lady scientist, complains because his creator “won’t let me go out and socialize.” And there’s the visiting vicar, a strange-o who arrives on the back of a big black guy who announces, “I am Smythe the sense of the absurd. It’s a little self-conscious, perhaps, even calculated. It’s not sophisticated wit and some of the humor is a little twisted. But it makes you laugh, and it is a rare creature in another respect — it is dif­ ferent. One of the scientists, a Dr. Felix Morper. develops a lust for the good Widow Blacke. When he realizes he is sm itten , he u tte rs aloud: "There’s been room for nothing in my life but science, science, science! And an occasional dwarf in handcuffs . . .” Tasteless? Yeah. Cheap shock attempts? Sure. But you can’t help laughing. NEED MORE M ONEY? (AND W HO DOESN'T N O W A DAYS) BE A VANDA B e a u ty C o u n se lo r FU LL OR PART T IM E . . . Set your own hours! * EXC ELLEN T C O M M IS S IO N S . Counselors can earn as much as $7.50 per hour! s|c C O M PLETE T R A IN IN G . . . Beauty classes and Product Training FREE! * G4I CE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY RAGTIME ENSEMBLE G u n th e r S chu ller C o n d u cto r Sunday, April 22 • 7 p .m . T h e N ew England C onservatory R ag tim e E nsem ble is a natio nally-ren ow n ed m usical group w ith universal acclaim , a G ram m y A w ard and a place atop sales charts to its c redit. This sing le concert by th e E nsem ble prom ises to be on e of the m ost exciting evenings o f m usical ente rta in m e n t at G am m ag e in m any years. Tickets: $7, $6 and $5 — University Discount Until 6:00 P.M ., Night of Performance 3|c ALL PRODUCTS 100% G U A R A N TEE D ! Desert Splendor Sales Authorized Distributor CALL 9 4 2 -2 4 4 0 o r 2 7 8 -6 0 8 6 ITZHAK PERLMAN V iolin ist Saturday, April 28 • 8 p .m . 2ro«$2.99 11-4 (7 Days a W eek) C ’mon In for a great deal on a great m eal. Buy one meal and treat a friend for FREE. H ow about trying our chopped steak, fish dinner, or chicken fried steak. Lunch includes entree, potato and toast. Tickets: $7, $6, and $5 — University Discount Until 6 P .M ., Night of Performance ’ Reserved Student Series seats available at Gammage Box Office beginning April 2nd WARREN MILLER SAILING ADVENTURES Narrated by W arren Miller Saturday, M ay 12 • 8 p .m . H ere's an exciting evening of sailing captured on film , and personally narrated by th e renow ned m oviem aker, W arren M iller. M ille r com bin es his tw o co lo r film s , "H i Perform ance S ailing" and "The N atu re of S a il," to provide the audience w ith a view of sailing that has to be seen to be believed Don't m iss this unique evening of ente rta in m e n t at G am m ag e. Every Hour is Happy Hour Well Drinks 70c, Wine 70c 8 Fresh Frozen Strawberry Daquiri 95 Tickets: $4, $3.50 and $3 — Over-the-counter ticket sales begin April 12th. STOCKADE 11T2 E. Apache Blvd. Sun. - Thurs. 11-10 * Fri. 8 Sat. 11-11 Itzhak P erlm an , on e of th e w o rld ’s m ost s o u g h t-a fter m usicians, h a s firm ly e stablished him s e lf as the forem ost violinist of his generation. D on’t m iss th is s ing le concert by o n e of th e m ost adroit and versatile vio lin ists in the w o rld today. 966-1705 ‘Full-tlma atudanta may pick up ■ raaatvad «M l tick«! by pnMnllnp photo ID and activity caïd plua $1. Maximum ol two tlokata par parson upon praaantallon ol two activity carda plua two photo ID’S. For additional ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. Page 12 State Press Tuesday, April 17, 1979 GRADUATES SHOW YOUR DIPLOMA WITH PRIDE We use a unique photographic process reproducing your diploma onto metal with a bronze or silver finish, mounted on a solid walnut plaque. 'Sw ingm erThot prospects Bv Bob Petrie There's been a relatively new word added to the ASU basketball vocabulary that will get a lot iof use in the coming seasons. The word is "swingman,” but you won't find its meaning in your Merriam W ebster Third New International Dictionary — at least when it’s applied to basketball. A swingman is, in effect, a person who can easily make the transition from forward to guard on the court. And the reason for all the concern is ASU’s basketball recruiting. To date, the Sun Devil recruiters have signed two Valley-area prospects to letters-of-intent and have a Los Angeles-area player all but on the dotted line. All three players are swingmen. The two who signed to play basketball for ASU this fall are 6-foot-6 Paul Williams of St. Mary's and 6-foot-7 Brent Jones of Alhambra. ASU coach Ned Wulk calls them “the two top prospects in the state.” The third, expected to sign with ASU Wed­ nesday, is 6-foot-5 Byron Scott of Morningside High School in Los Angeles. “If we get him (Scott), we’ll have all things we want in our recruiting," Wulk said. We U be satisfied." It's satisfying to know the Devils are striking well locally, too. Williams was selected as the Class AAA player of the year by The Arizona Krpuhlir after averaging 24.2 points, 9.1 rebounds, 5.8 assists and 3 steals per game his senior year — mostly playing the guard position. "It’s very unusual for a 6-6 person to play guard almost all the time in high school, and we don’t plan to use him as a pure forward,” Wulk said. “He does have great passing ability and the ability to play the swing position.” Jones was a two-time all-Arizona Class AAA player. He averaged 23.8 points and 9.4 rebounds for Alhambra in 1978-79. "He's a good natural shooter, but it's questionable if he can step right in there and play as a freshman," Wulk said. “He has the talent to eventually become a very fine player. We have a good chance of developing him exactly the way we want him." The local angle played up by Wulk in this year's recruiting is not a new one. “We’ve always tried to make it a policy to try and get the top one .or two players in the state each year," said Wulk, who signed Tucson Pueblo standout Lafayette Lever last spring. “There’s an obvious advantage to get local talent, but we're interested in getting people who can potentially help us, too." A LIFETIME TREASURE metalgraphics 966-0531 21 EAST 7TH STREET, TEMPE ASA FALL INTERNSHIP 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 Tennis Team achieves first Pac-10 victory The ASU men’s tennis team gained their first Pac10 victory by defeating UA, 6-3, at Whiteman Center Saturday. The win gave ASU a season record of 19-6. The Sun Devils won the singles 4-2. Alan Waldman led the Devils with a 6-1, 64 win. He was followed with wins by Tonnie Sie (3-6, 75, 6-0), Eric Sherbeck (6-2, 6-3), and Archie Bouwer (6- M 2 . 6 -2 ). ASU won the doubles, 21. Waldman and Sherbeck (5-7, 6-4, 7-5) and Mike Carruthers and Bouwer (63, 6-3) won their matches. The Devils will play the University of CaliforniaIrvine on Friday at Whiteman Center. C K i C J ii& a t F in e s t In d ia n J e w e lry S S o u th w e s te rn G ifts 1 0 ° c plus D iscount w ith Student i.D . y o f H o w a rd J o h n s o n s 25 E A p a c h e b iv d 894-9430 Cutout f o r d , , late night Snacld COUPON 2 for 1 OFFER Buy One Large Pizza and Receive One Small Pizza Free Come on over to The Round Table anytime you’re hungry for a fresh, piping hot pizza. Use this coupon and save $3.95 OFF the regular price of any of The Round Table’s 17 PIZZA varieties. %mnbTable PIZZA RESTAURANTS 1035 S. Rural Across From ASU 968-4606 1849 N . Scottsdale at Sun Plaza Shp. Center Tam pa 947-4396 Coupon Expires Apr. 30 © Round Table Franchise Corp. COUPON Tuesday, April 17, 1979 State Press Papé 13 SCHOLARSHIPS TO ICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL W om en awesome in Classic Kv Jim Kl sieger “Little things hurt us,” Coach It was a high and low road act remained undefeated with a two Baldy Castillo said. ‘‘We at Sun Angel Stadium this past second win over Cal State-L.A. dropped the baton in the 400 weekend, with the women’s Calhoun also won the 100- relay and that cost us. I figure track team taking the high in meter hurdles, tuning in a we lost five points in the 1,500 winning the Sun Devil Classic in 13.80. without Wicksell. They just had awesome fashion, and the men Mesa Community College us outmanned. They have ex­ riding the low in a dual-meet finished third with 56 points, cellent track people, especially loss to Washington State. one ahead of UA. Cal State in the distance events." The women showed why they wound up fifth with 42, followed are ranked No. 2 in the country, Scot Hersh had a career best by Nevada Las-Vegas. Pima winning 14 of 18 events in the Community College, UTEP, of 184-6 in the discus. Kyle 11-team invitational and out­ Phoenix College and Glendale Arney lest the high jump in a pointing runner-up New Mexico Community College. jump-off after finishing dead even with teammate Coart 176-96. “We had a good meet, but I It was all ASU from the start Owens. Both went seven feet in wouldn't get too excited about as the Sun Devils took the first their regulation jumps. it,” Kerr said. "I don't think it The loss drops the Sun Devils six events to jump out to an was a very good indication of to 3-4 on the season, while insurmountable lead. how good we are on a national Kia Stalman and Val Boyer level. UTEP didn’t have their W ashington S tate rem ains were double winners for ASU field people there and we didn’t undefeated at 2-0. with Stalman easily winning the know what New Mexico had discus and shotput. Boyer took since we never saw them both the 100- and 200-meter before." M O V IN G A N D STO RAG E dashes. The men got a good indication Kathy Mintie set a school of how tough it is in the Pac-10 record for the second week in a with a 91-71 loss to Washington row, running a 9:43.1 in the State. 3,000 to set a school, stadium Com peting w ithout the and meet record. She set a school record in the 5,000 the services of distance ace Ray week before with a time of Wicksell, and lacking needed depth to stay with the Cougars, 16:31. “She (Mintie) just keeps ASU fell behind early and never coming on,” Coach Roger Kerr seriously threatened in the "Plus Handling said. “She has done it all on her meet. Despite the loss, there were own too. It’s always nice to say the coach did it, but she works some bright spots for the Sun Dannie Jackson so hard on her own I can’t say I D evils. remained unbeaten in the long have helped that much.” The 400-meter relay team of jump and Chris DeFrance won H Boyer, Kathey Crawford, Freida his first triple jump of the Cnhhs and Brenda Calhoun season. available to students entering or already enrolled. U.S. citizens between 19 and 33 years-old. Full tuition, authorized fees, books and $400.00 cash per month. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON NAVY HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIPS contact TOM HULL (602) 261-3158/3600 (collect) CAUTION: Attending this oneday seminar could be hazardous to your FAT! .Jhjn Together WHY PAY MORE? Storage fromWmo.' 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 Call Dan DiZinno 967-7851 ßLGJßßßdJßß Sophomore looking for Malone's job The quarterback situation on the ASU football team already appears to be as cloudy this year as it was in 1978. That’s because Mike Pagel. who as a freshman last yearshowed a strong knack for the big play and kept No. 1 signal-caUer Mark Malone scrambling to keep his job all season, completely outplayed Malone in a 66-14 Maroon romp over the Goldin Satur day’s spring intersquad game. About 4,000 fans were on hand at Sun Devil Stadium to watch. Pagel completed 6 of 15 passes for 119 yards and three touch­ downs as Maroon quarterback. Three passes were dropped by Maroon receivers, and he threw one interception. Malone, on the other hand, completed just 4 of 12 « r W j J j * * yards, and had three passes intercepted for the Gold. The first p l ^ from scrimmage was a strong hint of how the afternoon was to go for the senior from El Cajon. Calif., as he fumbled.on his own 10. and Louis Camptell recovered for a touchdown. Two Malone interceptions directly contributed to twoJVIaroon scores in the first quarter. Reynaldo Peru pickedoff “ ¡IS lS yards for one score, and after defensive end Bob Kohrs grabbed another Malone pass a t the Gold 2. Andy Rodriguez bulled in for another touchdown. At the end of the first quarter, the score was 28-7, Maroon. Other standouts were Maroon backs Alvin _M oo» and WUhe Gillens Moore rushed four times for 54 yards, including a 39-yard Gitfons rushed for 48 yerds ,n d r ^ r n e d • p » . 42 yards, setting up a Maroon touchdown. Maroon end John Mistier caught two touchdown passes. PRESENTS COYOTE i.. 27 EXPERIENCED TYPIST IBM self-correct­ ing. 90-110 wpm. $ 7 .50/hour (approxi­ mately 75 cents/page. Fast and accurage. Lora, 947-0976._________________ 5 ,4 BEA M otorcycles KAWASAKI 100cc, runs perfectly, gets 80 mpg Economical lor city driving. $385 or negotiable. 964-5438. 4/17 P ersonal THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is track with new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, also wool and »crylic s w e r ie ^ Bring ad lor 10% discount. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays, East side, space 400.__________________ LADIES SHOES, Sandals. Purses available in the most popular brands. Baretrap. Sblcca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare. Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest. 966177Z GOLF CLUBS: men/women sets 835 08 including bag. Also repair, buy. sell 4/26 classics. 967-5430. WANTED TO BUT HNI JEWELRT All Gold, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold Chains, Collections or Individual Pieces. Estates Our Specialty. Real Estofe fw n MONTH lor 2-bedroom home, walking distance to campus. Available 1 pets. Owner/agent, 8365464 or 831-5885^ pnnm m ate Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED to share twobedroom apartment. $ 100 /m o n th a n d ri electric. 4 blocks from campus. SHARE 2 bedroom house. Hardy and Southern area. $11° per month and £ electric. 894-1446. 279-1711 5 /4 GOOD PART-TIME or full-time openings available now. Flexible hours for students. Call 941-0045. 5 ,3 REPEAL THE sales tax on food. Volunteers needed to help with petition drive Call Representative John Kromko, t -600-3528404, Ext. 5839 (toll tree).___________ 2 _ 9 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, close to ASU. 967-6748 4,28 S e r v ic e s STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, 330 E. 15th Street, Tempe. has openings lor children 2-5 years for their Summer program June 4 to Aug. 10. Call 894-9370. _________ 5 M CUSTOM SILK screening. High quality, low price. Shirts, shorts, caps, visors, etc. Call Craig, 9665684; Mike. 965-7163_ Minkey Enterpris e s.______________ 4,18 GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundeil. ASU Representative. Farmers In­ surance. 835-1480.__________________ HOUSE SITTING - Honest and reliable college student looking for house to care for during summer. Excellent references. LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Must be mature and well groomed. Available lor at least three semesters. 20 - 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible, store in good area. N.E. Phoenix shopping center, 248-9615. 4/20 LEGENO CITY Amusement Park opening April 14. Accepting applications tor 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 2768553 for information. 4/27 WANTED: PART-TIME help. 1 - 2 days, light housecleaning $3.15 per hour Call 4,17 4 /2 7 PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­ vice (typing) — Manuscripts, Theses, Proposals. Resumes, Letters (Repetitive, Cover, Personal). Right-hand justified mar­ gins or conventional. Storage and re­ visions. Letters - 30c each (in quantity); Manuscripts, etc. - $30 - $40 per hounAH work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­ sing Equipment. Editing and proofing^ 247-9674.__________________________ _ YOUR INCOME taxes prepared professional. Bill Arnold, 967-9266. H elp Wonted 833-7839 WEEKEND LIFEGUARDS starting May 26th. Ask for Tom after 6 p.m. daily. 8361925. Need current WSI. 4/20 Kelly 967-6370._________________ f or Rent/Leose FOR RENT-LEASE, all or pert of Summer. Beautiful 2 bedroom/2 bath, furnished patio home in Scottsdale. Pet okay. Very reasonable rent to responsible perty^ 965-4376,9660659. 4n* ________ _______________ SUMMER JOBS! Men and Women. OH shore oilfield. Extremely high wages. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for more information. O.E.S., P-O Box 886, Oak Grove, LA 71263. 4,17 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­ sis, dissertation, etc. Correcting selectric typewriter. 831-8770. 4,17 SHALOM! Please call 2469234.______ 5 M Wheel Works Auto Co. 8020. WEDDING BANOS, 15% off through the month of April. Joseph Beming Jewelers, 130 E. University in the Arches. 987-8917. 4/27 N ew & Used Paperbacks & Hardcovers • S F W argam es business Directory SUMMER LEADERS Needed: Recreation gymnastics, dance, drama, baton, disco, specialties. Scottsdale Girls Club. 9 4 6 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­ sertations. term papers, resumes. IBM Selectric. Reasonable Joyce. 839-4913 after 2 p.m. _____________ *^ 4 4/17 .1 e W O l f Y S C IE N C E F IC T IO N W AN T ADS START HERE WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary $3.25 per hour. 257-0727 . 4 ' 24 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate. spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5 ,4 n \ 4511. ____________________________ _ FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing Near ASU. 4,18 TYPING, Dissertation, term papers, etc. $6.00/hour. Carol, 966-6998. 4/20 (behind The S p a g h etti C o .) NO MORE bike flats. Carefree tires are tubeless. Last four times longer. $1695 plus Installation. “Bikes 'N Things, 9 6 6 * c CENTER JEW ELERS OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe. South America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free inlo — Write; UC. Box 52-AD. Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625. 5 ,2 EXPERIENCED TYIJIST. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU. 967-4937. 5M 414 S. M ill Ave., Suite 111 Bicycles TEMPE TYPIST. Professional work. 9665016. Custom Fitted Sandals l e n t rC J» 1989 CHEVY, excellent^r. n »ndilion 991-5533 LOW COST travel to Israel. Center for Student Travel. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. N.Y. time. Toll Free 800-223-7676. 4,17 11 styles -- m ore on th e w ay. A lso Bags, B elts, W a lle ts , H a lte r T o ps, Leather V e s ts , and m ore. 1978 CAMARO Z-2B. Very clean, air conditioned, power steering, tilt, 13,800 miles, white. Asking $6,700. 967-7234 evenings, 833-3966 d a y s . ________ Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. Travel. N o w M aking 1968 DODGE Superbee body and mechanically good. Reliable transporta­ tion. Best offer. 967-8244, Jeff. 4 M7 DRIVE CARS FREE MESA, CHANDLER, Gilbert students. Here is a great opportunity for you, part-time now, full-time in June. Earn to $70 daily demonstrating two products. Phone Gor­ don, 964-8321. Fuller Brush Co. 4/27 Typing Automobiles_______ OWN MO-MO • SAT. MO-MO EARN MONEY at home stuffing envelopes. Send stamped self-addressed envelope to. Milestone Enterprises, 3010 Santa Monica Blvd. 4484-SP, Santa Monica, California 90404. 4 M7 NEED RIDE to Boston after May 19th. Share expenses and driving. Call anytime. 966-8960. Steve. 4,18 Deer Creek Leather WE BUY diamonds and old gold. See us before you sell. Joseph Berning Jewelers, 130 E. University In the Arches. 967-8917. 5/4 *U pp% S& -A-, 4 ,20 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm , never used, 1979, best m odel, s till in carton. F u ll orig in a l guarantee. Does everything. C o s t $489, m u s t, sacrifice, $165. I also have the beau tifu l cabinet th a t cam e w ith it. Private H o m e . 946-2127. SELL OR trade your books al Changing Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or ro­ mances, please.) You receive 30% of the resale price In cash or 50% in trade credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store. Browse through our two floors of new and used books, art prints, cards and magazines. Open weeknights until 9 p.m. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill in Oldtown Tempe. 986-0203. 5 /4 EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000 stuffing our circulars. For information: Pentax Enterprise. Dept. AS. P.O. Box 1158, Middletown. Ohio 45042. 4/20 T | T O D S p O T T O T IO il A nnouncements LEARN ABOUT the reblrthing philosophy, breathing process, and affirmations. Thurs., April 19, 7-9 p.m. $10. 968-5550. 4/18 H elp Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED, share 2 bedroom town bouse, quiet neighborhood, pool 45th Street and Broadway. $125 plus VS ’ utilities. 967-8354. 5/1 BLUE NUN Liebtrsmilcn. $3 99; Moleon Beer, ale. $2.69; Seven Crown, $4.99. Rundle's Liquors, corner University and Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 5 /4 Z2ZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone entertainment 24 hours a day. 267-8000. 5 /4 a t p ft P oommotc Wanted Por Solo Pool it ART . . . . have an audience ol 160,000 people a week. by 4/ a Rent A Bartender Service P rofessional Bartenders For Private Parties Be th e Host at your own party. Call 995-4999 ( !0 Page 16 State Press Tuesday. April 17, 1979 OPENS TODAY! 11 a.m. for lunch *L~tb Ouck&U U )M C H -D IN N E R / COCKTAILS Mtk Fnt Tipin§H( w e e K r J â ijç • • 4 - T p w i — l i l i e s ’ X i g k t . - 'D a c V ^ m w w r L — ^ T f c v j t a 1 X 1420 E.APACHEBLVD..TEMPE,ARIZONA