f Setting sail in search of a South Pacific dream island Secrecy surrounds tenure denial W e d n e s d a y April 18, 1979 state press Tempe, Arizona C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re ss, 1979 Arizona State University Voi. 61 No. 105 Award-winning teacher fired without explanation By Lori Grzesiek An ASU sociology professor, who received the University’s 1977 Teacher of the Year award, is being ousted from her job in May without being told why. Marilyn Bidnick said faculty members at ASU are denied tenure without being given reasons why “apparently to protect the University from complaints and lawsuits.” “I have no idea why else the University should keep a person, whose future is at stake, in the dark about why they are being fired,” she said. Bidnick added her constitutional guarantee of due process is being violated because of ASU’s secrecy. Guildo Weigend, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said he thinks faculty should be told why they are being fired, despite ASU’s policy which stipulates reasons for the decision be kept confidential. However, he said he doesn’t feel the policy is a violation of the due process clause of the U.S. Constitution because courts have ruled that universities can keep the m atter secret. Bidnick requested her tenure denial be ap­ pealed in the University Committee of Review, but Weigend denied her request in March. He said the committee is an inappropriate channel for review because it only hears appeals in the same year a faculty member is denied tenure at the college level. Weigend said Bidnick’s appeal should be presented to the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee. But Bidnick said she has decided to drop the appeal because she heard from colleagues that her tenure was denied for not publishing research, and an appeal “wouldn’t be worth it.” “I had done a substantial amount of research, and two articles were just to the point of being published,” she said. “It was just a question of running out of time.” She added she believes she has satisfied the University service, research and teaching requirements of her job. “But the secret to success at ASU is learning to be hard-nosed and to limit time spent in teaching and committe work and spending your time concentrating on research,” she said. She said the requirement that faculty focus on research is cheating students. “If students pay money, they have a right for a return on their investment by having quality teachers,” she said. “If you publish a lot and people like you, it doesn't m atter if you are a terrible teacher.” 'Insurance p o o r' A rcosanti faces tw o m ore fire suits Baib Colaas, an 18 -yuar-old high school graduate trom Minnesota, replaces a hat on a scarecrow that was blown off by the wind near the Fine Arts Annex Saturday. Colaas was visiting the campus and stopped to enjoy the Scarecrow Project Show sponsored by the art department. [State Press staff photo by Matthew Liu] By Tricia Reeson Two new civil suits have been filed against the Cosanti Foundation community, although Arcosanti is “insurance poor” and will probably never pay any claims in full, the plaintiffs at­ torney said Tuesday. Dennis Rubenstein said the two plaintiffs are asking between $11,000 and $13,000 each in general and punitive damages from an October 1978 fire at Arcosanti, a futuristic community located 60 miles north of Phoenix. “I’m confident th at the court will see that our position is correct and the jury will decide in our favor,” Rubenstein said. “But there is a question as to whether or not there will be money to pay it,” he added. “I expect to get 30 to 50 cents on the dollar.” The suits were filed April 5 in Maricopa County Superior Court on behalf of Julian Mankowski and Roy and Robin Addington. Their cars were destroyed in a large fire that wiped out 135 parked in a field during the Arcosanti Festival. The suit claims Arcosanti allegedly failed to provide safe parking when it required festival patrons to leave their cars at the grassy field. Rubenstein said the fire was caused when grass was ignited by hot catalytic converters that were on “at least half of the cars.” “The owner’s manuals say you should not park a car with a catalytic converter in grass because the converters retain intense heat,” Rubenstein said. “It’s my belief, from my investigation, that this is the cause of the fire,” he added. The two suits add to the continuous stream of realted court actions that have been filed against the Cosanti Foundation (the festival sponsor). These suits add up to possible compensation payments that an “under-insured” Arcosanti cannot afford to pay, said the attorney for the Cosanti Foundation. Buddy Rake said three civil suits have been filed so far, with another 40 or 50 plaintiffs threatening to file. In addition, Rake said at least $225,000 has been filed against Arcosanti in subrogation claims (suits filed by major insurance companies to recoup the monies they paid covering losses of insured vehicles at Arcosanti). The community recently received a $100,000 settlement from its insurance company, Empire Fire and Marine of Omaha, Neb. The settlement will help pay off some, but not all of the claims. Rake said. “We want to pay those people who didn’t have any insurance on their cars,” he said. But once we’re all done we still will have all those subrogation claims to pay.” Attorneys for Arcosanti are attempting to negate the claims by asking the insurance companies to give the amount of their claim to Arcosanti as a tax-free donation, Rake said. Rake would not comment further on how the foundation would pay its remaining debts if the agreement could not be reached. Page 2 State Press Wednesday, April 18, 1979 snrr raiMTACT LENSES '99.95 uann COHTACT LENSES *79.95 In the news briefly Trial Wearing Period For C oniaci Lenses Same Day Delivery For Most S oil Contacts Soft Contacts tor Astigmatism Contaci Lens Supplies __________ from the Associated Press BOMB KILLS 4 POLICEMEN BESSBROOK, Northern Ireland — A booby-trap bomb killed four policemen Tuesday in the worst such incident in a decade of Northern Ireland’s sectarian vio­ lence. Twelve other people were Injured In the explosion, an apparent escalation of the Irish Republican Army’s spring offensive against British rule. The police were killed when a bomb blew up their Land-Rover as it passed a booby-trapped van parked on the road, police said. AMIN STILL MISSING NAIROBI, Kenya — The whereabouts of ousted dictator Idi Amin remained a rumorshrouded mystery Tuesday, a week after the Ugandan capital of Kampala fell to Tanzan­ ians and his exile enemies. While some reports placed him in Libya — presumably a safe haven since Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy has been a staunch ally — others said he was in his northwestern Uganda tribal homeland. Still others said the selfproclaimed “president for life and conqueror of the British Empire” had fled to a neighbor­ ing country. RHODESIA VOTER TURNOUT LARGE SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Undeterred by threats of guerrilla violence, blacks and whites turned out in large numbers Tuesday to vote as equals on black majority rule. A hundred thousand soldiers guarded against sabotage attempts by black opposition guerrillas. In latest reports on the first day, at least 568,382 people voted, said Eric PopeSimmonds, registrar general. He said Tues­ day night that the figure, covering only voting until 3 p.m., equalled 20 percent of the nation’s electorate. A-PLANTS HAVE DESIGN FLAW WASHINGTON — The Three Mile Island nuclear power plant and others built by Babcock & Wilcox have a basic design that makes them less tolerant of mistakes and harder to control if something goes wrong, a Nuclear Regulatory staff official says. Darrell G. Elsenhut, deputy director of the division of operating reactors, said in a recent inter­ view that Babcock & Wilcox plants use only one-third as much water as competing designs to generate steam, leaving less capacity to cool the reactor if normal circula­ tion breaks down. RIVER CONTINUES RAMPAGE JACKSON, Miss. — Hundreds of residents downstream of flooded Jackson fled their homes Tuesday as the surging Pearl River defied forecasts and edged higher. In Alabama, thousands were evacuated as new flooding threatened. And to the south, the Army Corps of Engineers said Tuesday it would open the Bonnet Carre Spillway, hoping to slow the rising Mississippi River before it strains the levees protecting New Orleans. KILLER'S EXECUTION RESCHEDULED MONTGOMERY, Ala. — The Alabama Supreme Court on Tuesday set a new execu­ tion date of April 27 for John Louis Evans III, the condemned killer who beat the electric chair by only six hours. But because of a new appeal filed on behalf of Evans, there appears little chance the execution will be carried out then. Evans, sentenced to death for Jhe January 1977 slaying of Mobile pawn ^|K>p owner Edward Nassar, had been schedu^p to die in the state’s electric chair April 6. BABBITT, DEMOCRATS CONFER PHOENIX — Gov. Bruce Babbitt huddled with House Democrats in a one-hour closed caucus Tuesday for a policy session on pend­ ing legislation. The governor, carrying his left arm in a sling after a skiing accident last weekend, said the intent was "a communica­ tions session.” But he also acknowledged that he had discussed some bills which he is widely expected to veto. DR. W.C. AMES, Optometrist O p e n M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y 966-6432 FACTORY OUTLET Boy-O-Boy Jeans for girts..............M4.99 Men's Tennis Wear.........-9-99 Tube Tops..............*1.99-*5.49 nL =^ = = = TREAT RETURNING HOME YOURSELF FOR THE SUMMER? M azatlan RESERVE N O W !! by T rain 2 May W e Sell A ir lin e Tickets a t A ir p o r t Prices 6 days - 5 n ig h ts fro m D o n 't w a it. $ 5 C a ll us. 7 2 ° •AIRLINE TICKETS - TOURS •STEAMSHIP TICKETS * CRUISES • HOTELS • RESORTS • AUTO RENTALS •INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS •MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED W Al Pasley s W.LEY TIWEL O ne call does it all 967-9403 707 South Forest Tem pe, Az. 85281 mum* As other psychotherapists have done for several decades, the researchers also treated gay men and women who wanted to become hetero­ sexual. Of 67 people counseled, 28 percent failed to attain their goal of switching. “The positive results can be attributed to the rigorous selection procedures for clients, the vital use of opposite-sex partners in therapy and the multiple advantages inherent in the use of the dual-sex therapy teams in treatm ent of human sexual inadequacy,” they wrote. The researchers said the most common sexual fantasy is of making love to a specific person, such as a casual friend or movie star, who is not the usual sex partner. th^*S.O O C /U /n tp tM ^ /¿ .¡ o U c L A U t'to a sy v ru H o n c * ¿ L ú r ÍA o c r * ' A a J ic r K '. Purchase any diamond engagement ring with a small down payment, on approved credit, and make 12 monthly payments—interest free. You can TRUST. GrlnewaldM dams A rizona Jew elers since 1906 , Ji4(>8 E.I Camelback Rd./I*h. 985-8450 \ 24<>K M embers o f the American Gem Society a u a r b u a ty t fc * In e A A C a tto fta ^ & C uZj *£.00 j A- ¿hcLM /M o, */. OOi (¿four *2.00. No Interest—No carrying charges—12 m onths to pay G J|n J ... —— .. 941-5228 IN THE ARCHES" 130-A East University “Wr>mr.«PYiialitv in PersDective," book, “Homosexuality Perspective,” which will be published Monday. The researchers said most people were reluctant at first to admit their cross-preference fantasies and often detailed them only during their third indepth interview. They said that in their clinic in St. Louis they ■ are treating for the first time homosexual men who are impotent and lesbians who cannot reach climax. G r ü n e w a ld & A d a m s D ia m o n d C lu b Plan® JVy' >___a a mIflk4AfM ASlAA F o r A p p o in tm e n t o r In fo rm a tio n V- Sex researchers reveal cross-preference fantasies . . . . . . BOSTON (AP) — In their most private daydreams, straight men and women often fantasize about homosexual encounters, while gays have arousing thoughts about trysts with the opposite sex, says a new Masters and Johnson study. What the sex researchers called “cross­ preference fantasies” were the third most common sexual daydreams among homosexual men and women. They ranked fourth among heterosexual men and fifth among straight women. However, they noted people often visualize sex frolics they have no desire to act out in real life. “The fact that homosexual men and women had fantasies about heterosexual activity did not necessarily indicate the presence of a latent or unrealized commitment to heterosexuality,” they wrote, “nor did cross-preference fantasies en­ joyed by heterosexual men and women necessarily indicate a latent demand for overt homosexual experience.” The husband and wife team of William Masters and Virginia Johnson report on the sexual preferences of straights and gays in their new . m 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Arlz. CaJUL t o d a y f r r t . C u n * C L j^ p ô ia ^ h u d t. CRIMPERS LTD m /y iw ¿ ,7 Wednesday, April 18, 1979 State Press Page 3 President names Babbitt to help in nuclear study By Mary Perry Wanted: Concerned but objective politician with background in physics. Willing to spend six months flying back and forth to Washington D.C. Apply at White House. The lone politician qualifying for the position is Arizona's Governor, Bruce Babbitt, according to a White House press aide. Babbitt is one of 11 members who has been named to the commission designed to provide a comprehensive investigation of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant accident. “The president wanted members (for the committee) who were neither publically or privately pro or con, but rather objective toward the problem,” Charles Goodwin, White House press office staff assistant, said. Babbitt, the only public official on the com­ mission, will act as a representative for state governments and “lend th at expertise to the investigation,” Goodwin said. Athia Hardt, Babbitt's press secretary, said the governor’s willingness to attend the hearings in Washington D.C. might have influenced the President’s decision to appoint him. “I think they wanted to have a public official on the commission,” she said. “Gov. Babbitt has a science background to help him better un­ derstand the issues." Babbitt has a masters degree in geophysics from the University of Newcastle in England. “I don't know if the building of Palo Verde played a p art in the selection,” she said. Nuclear reactors are being constructed at Palo Verde, located 45 miles west of Phoenix. In a speech before the G reater Democrats of Tucson, Babbitt said, “There is no way we can get unhooked from nuclear power for at least 20 years. “My personal view on nuclear power is that it is unfortunate we didn't have the foresight to plan our energy future.” Goodwin said the commission was designed specifically to omit federal representatives. “There are several investigations within Congress,” he said. “The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has its own internal in­ vestigation. There will be studies within the executive branch.” The commission's goals are to find out what happened at Three Mile Island; assess how the accident could have been prevented; review how the public's right to information was served; and what steps should be taken in a similar situation. The commission will report to the president, the secretary of Health Education and Welfare and the secretary of Energy six months after the first hearing. The hearings will begin within a month, Goodwin said. He added another member for the commission is being sought from the communications field. “We'd like someone who knows the media but has no vested interest,” he said. “W e're still looking for someone to fill the spot. Apparently no one is willing to serve from the media. “We are moving slowly and cautiously J ooking for someone who knows the field but can take a dispassionate look at the way the media handled the event at Three Mile Island,” he added. The commission would like to examine whether the media distorted the story of Three Mile Island accident or “hyped up the issue,” Goodwin said. Named to head the commission was John G. Kemendy, president of Dartmouth College and a former student of Albert. Einstein. Other commission members include Theodore B. Taylor, aerospace and mechanical scientist from Princeton University; Ann Trunk, a mother of sue who lives near the Three Mile Island station; Lloyd B. McBride, president of the United Steelworkers Union; Russell Peterson, former chemist for E.I. dupont de Nemours and former governor of Delaware. __________ ___ Olym pic Courts of Arizona i3MP/f rcouRT<\ Air Conditioned Courts *2.00 an hour per court No Matter How Many Play Offer Valid 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 1440 W. B roadw ay, M esa 964-1471 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15, 1979. TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY C o m p le te Line o f O ffic e Supplies School S up plies * D ra ftin g E q u ip m en t S ta tio n e ry • G r e e tin g C ards 10% DISCOUNT O n A n y P u rch a se W ith This A d 968-8621 * 616 M ill A ve., Tem pe • 968-8622 Senior wins ROTC award Daniel B. Hink, an ASU criminal justice senior, will receive a certificate of recognition for winning the George C. Marshall ROTC award at a conference April 1921 in L exington, Virginia. The contest is co­ sponsored by the U.S. Army and the George C. M arsh all R e se a r c h Foundation in Virginia. The award is named in remembrance of the role General Marshall played as Army Chief of Staff. to speak on education British educators will discuss “Educational Accountability” in Arizona nurs, » at Scottsdale’s Registry Resort. The conference is sponsored by ASU’s College of Education. The group is comprised of British teachers, ad­ ministrators, university leaders and I researchers. They are studying Arizona’s policies and practices in educational accountability. Pre-registration is required and a conference fee of $12 will be charged. Information is available from the ASU Bureau of Educational Research and Services at 965-3538. R.J.’s can satisfy all gift needs fo r graduation. \ A tta c h e s - B u sin ess C a s e s 3" - 4" - 5" A la r g e s e le c tio n in V in y l & L e a th e r, i ^ tt EMCtubv* Attach* A FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE R J.’s Gifts & Luggage Today & Thursday, April 18 & 19 - Noon Lecture MU Building - Apache Room - No. 221 ★ For other free lectures and TM info, call 962-6317 1068 E. Baseline (across from the Lakes) Tempe, Arizona 8««««!«!. 831-6888 «— ■J t o c a w H M ■»« >iiji|fr)ir; j rwM- stale press One of the advantages of being disorderly is that one is constantly making exciting discoveries. ^ ^ Mj|ne Should attitudes be evidence? It looks as though the U.S. Supreme Court is about to make one of its boldest intrusions yet into the news­ rooms of America. According to an unconfirmed report aired Monday night by ABC, the court is about to rule that jour­ nalists who are being sued for libel may be forced to say what their opinions, thoughts and conclusions were while preparing a news story. The ruling centers on a case argued before the justices in October involving a pending lawsuit by former Army Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert against CBS, the network’s “60 Minutes” program, correspondent Mike Wallace, producer Barry Lando and The Atlantic Monthly. Herbert, who gained notoriety in 1971 by charging superior officers with covering up war crimes in South Vietnam, claims a 1973 “60 Minutes" telecast “falsely and maliciously” depicted him as a liar. In a landmark 1964 decision, the Supreme Court ruled public figures suing for libel must prove “actual malice,” which involves knowing a statement was false when it was made, or a reckless disregard for whether the statement was false. Herbert's attorneys have tried to question Lando about his thoughts, opinions and conclusions while he was preparing “The Selling of Col. Herbert, but the producer has refused to answer such questions, saying chef barfield they violate the Constitution’s free-press protections. A federal appeals court upheld Lando s right to withhold response. Taken at face value, the court’s forthcoming decision might seem almost reasonable. But its underlying premise constitutes a dangerous threat to the public’s right to a free press. Litfel concerns what is printed or aired, not what mighi or might not be in some journalist’s mind. The facts publicized in a news article or telecast should be able to withstand scrutiny on their ot4*v Of course reporters have their own personal philosophies and opinions. But those views seldom find their way into news reports — that’s what editorial pages are for. Stories are edited by several different desks before they are printed or aired. Each time an editor examines an article, he or she carefully looks for hints of personal bias on the reporter’s part. It is only after this thorough editing process — and, in the case of sensitive subjects, legal scrutiny — that the news is brought before the public. For example, if a State Press reporter writes an article on fiscal abuse at ASU, his or her personal sentiments about the officials involved are irrelevant. The criteria by which the story is judged is the public's interest, not personal vendettas. The same holds true for almost all reporters. If malice against the subject indeed is involved, it should be apparent in the article. A “probe” into the author's attitude is not only unnecessary, it is unwarranted. If ABC is correct in its report, which, by the way, represents a major breach in the Supreme Court's secret deliberations, future libel suits might be won or lost depending on what reporters personally believe rather than what the public is told. It not only would be a disgrace, but also a disservice to base tomorrow's court decisions concerning ob­ jective reporting on a person’s own subjective values. The Supreme Court ought to realise the difference between opinion and fact. Although a newsperson’s opinions often are based on facts, the opposite is not the case and never will be. Letters to the Editor I'm surprised you got the name right K ditor: You blew it again!! On April 7 an anti-nuclear rally and march was held at the state capitol. Your caption to the front-page picture of this rally told of the “300" people who gathered there, and of Renz Jennings, the only legislator to speak at the rally. Yet, in truth, there were well over 1,000 persons present to d e n o u c e the use of nuclear power (the TV stations reported this c o r r e c tly ) — the largest protest in Arizona, of any kind, in recent m e m o r y ! And when was the last time any legislator turned out for ovy demonstration? This was a landmark in itself! With merely five days of advance publicity, and virtually no media advertising of this rally, approximately 1,400 people assembled at the state capitol in a spontaneous show of public distrust in the nuclear power industry, and of the inherent dangers of radiation from accidents and nuclear wastes. Thousands and thousands of Arizonans, including a good proportion of the ASU population, are actively opposing nuclear power: and the numbers are continually growing. Don’t you think that this crucial news topic deserves adequate and accurate, coverage by your news staff? Jim Bennett Senior Psychology S TA TE PRESS STA FF Editor M anaging Editor News Editor C ity Editor Assistant C ity Editor Reporters Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Photographers Arts & E ntertainm ent Editor A rts & Entertainm ent Reporter C opy Chief C o p y Editors E ditorial C artoonist C het B arfield A rt M oore Judy Harper M a ry G illespie Steve A lln a tt Jayne C lark Susan C lark Lori Grzesiek Lori M e d ig o v ic h Jim M u hlste in M a ry Perry Tricia Reeson M ary Beth Von Driska W a lte r Berry jim Elsleger Sam (ones M a tth e w Liu N ona Stewart Chris Vaughan Tom Sammons Jean W ilson G e o ff G ilbe rt N ancy Berry C orby Ferris R ichard M onks John Spagnoli Tamera Thornton Joe Brudney Larry Trepel t Hê a r e n 't- S T D p p /N , Oth'lBO/ iff w* C o u ld ioo DovM F L ease?? P m tfZ ? It was a fair choice Editor: This letter is written in response to Ronald H. Gray’s criticism of the appointments to the regent position by the first council in the issue of April 10. Being a first Council representative from the Business College, I also participated in the vote for the recommendation of the can­ didates for the student regent position and would like to present a more complete view of the situation. First of all, the problem was not as simple as Ron Gray indicated. If the applications were not approved, not only would the governor's deadline have to be contended with, but more importantly, the Arizona State Senate has to approve the recommendations before they ad­ journ on the 20th of April, which was only two weeks away at the time the meeting was held. The implications of the Senate not receiving the applications in time is that ASU would not have a student regent representative for ap­ proximately six months. Before supporting the three students, the council debated the issue of the unrepresentation of the candidates of the total student body. The council was very concerned with this problem; however, there are other points to consider. The first point to consider is that the regent position was publicized and Ron Gray's remark of “an obvious case of ASASU inbreeding” is definitely not true. Any graduate or un­ dergraduate student was eligible to apply and should have known about the position through State Press ads and signs posted around the colleges. It also was the responsibility of the first Council representatives to make sure their respective colleges were informed. It just so happens that students who are active in student government are more likely to be interested in a position such as the student regent. Secondly, since the position was publicized, do we want to recommend a student who has to be coerced into applying? Finally, I would like to add that if the first Council was not completely satisfied with the excellent qualifications of the applicants (all applications were individually studied), I can safely say that the council would have turned down the applicants. The concern of Ron Gray pertaining to the poor showing of the applicants (four eligible) for such an important position is completely justified and should be addressed; however, in this particular instance it was the feeling of the first Council body that the interests of ASU would best be served by supporting the recom­ mendations and to those applicants. I offer my best wishes and congratulations. * Steven M. Hockemeyer First Council Representative College of Business Administration Wednesday, April 18, 1979 State Press Page 5 Reporters' 'state of mind' to be analyzed by court Bv Susan Clark If a recent ABC news report is accurate,a forth­ coming U.S. Supreme Court decision will revolutionize American libel laws. It also will be another direct assault on freedom of the press, the editor of the Arizona Republic said Tuesday. “There are other means of redress and recourse for public figures involved in libel actions,” Pat Murphy said. The potential ruling, which would allow public figures or officials to probe a journalist's “state of mind,” would unquestionably lead the way for further attacks on the press, Murphy added. The ABC report, aired Monday, revealed that most of the Supreme Court justices are expected to rule on the side of former army lieutenant Anthony H erbert, who is suing CBS and others for $44.7 million. The case, heard by the court in October, concerns Hubert, who was brought into the public eye in 1971 when he charged that army superior officers covered up atrocities by American troops during the Vietnam war. The Supreme Court decided in March 1978 to hear the Herbert case, which seeks a ruling on whether journalists being sued for libel might be compelled to disclose personal thoughts, opinions and conclusions when preparing news stories. “I t is hard to comment on just how the court will require or measure an editor’s state of mind” while preparing on reviewing a story for print, Murphy said. “It's a serious thing to try to ask any person what went into a decision-making process. How does someone simply recall his thought processes?” he said. If the report is truthful, Murphy said, the court ruling will be a difficult standard or “legal’ guideline” to enforce. “How do you pull together the editors con­ cerned, and then how do you probe their mind to see what they were thinking?" H erbert said. Dr. Joe Milner, ASU Communications Law instructor, said the possible ruling is “very definitely” an abridgement of free press. “This will mean the producers (editors and others involved in preparation of a news story) Law Society w ill host DeConcini Sen. Dennis DeConcini, DArizona, will speak on “A Congressional Perspective on th e Ju d ic ia ry ” a t 7 p.m . Thursday at Mountain Shadows, 5641 E. Lincoln Drive in Scottsdale. DeConcini is th e g u est speaker at the annual dinner of the Law Society of ASU-Law Alumni Association. The dinner is open to the public. Tickets are $15 and may be made by calling the College of Law at 965-6181 or 965-5808. are going to have their thought processes sub­ poenaed,” he said. The potential ruling, as reported by ABC correspondent Tim O'Brien, involves only those public officials and public figures suing for libel, who by Supreme Court interpretation, must prove malice on the part of the news organization. George Ridge, University of Arizona jour­ nalism professor and Tucson lawyer, said it is time for the press to take the offensive against Supreme Court press rulings. “This will be just another in a long line of ominous rulings by the Supreme Court,” Ridge, who teaches a law and ethics of the press course at the University, said. Ridge added although the possible ruling will not be an unprecedented step by the court, it will be "an indication of overall prejudice against the press” by the justices. “Maybe it’s an inherent desire of every judge to be a news editor. It’s always been a mystique to them how the thought processes operate in organizing and disseminating news,” he said. But Ridge said, “A judge has no business making a news judgment, and that’s what would occur. “It will inhibit news people in making decisions — they will know there is a justice always looking over their shoulder, checking their ‘state of mind,’ ” Ridge said. Ridge said the public is not generally aware of what this type of restrictive ruling against the press means in termgiof informing the public. “One of th e greatest privacies is between a lawyer and his client«'and the association bet­ ween a reporter and his source should be subject to equal protection," Ridge said. “But lawyers are now attacking the new shield laws (which protect reporters from being forced to reveal their sources in a court of law),’Hidge said, “while the lawyer-client relationship remains unquestioned. It would appear to be sheer heresy to suggest a breakdown of that privacy.” But the two “are exactly the same kind of law,” which indicates a tremendous degree of anti-press prejudice, Ridge said. Legal Services at a Reasonable Fee John P. Silkey ATTORNEY AT LAW •DWI DEFENSE «LANDLORD/TENANT •PROBATE «REAL ESTATE »ACCIDENTS •PERSONAL INJURY •OTHER LEGAL SERVICES Conveniently located a t . . . 500 W. B road w ay, S u ite 114 T em p e NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION Call 894-1956 for a p p o in tm e n t SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL available to students entering or already enrolled. U.S. citizens between 19 and 33 years old. Full tuition, authorized fees, books and $400.00 cash per month. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON NAVY HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIPS contact TOM HULL (602) 261-3158/3600 (collect) # Dance Contest PAPILLOTE First Prize $ 5 0 0 + T rip for (2) to A cap u lco for 5 D ays. Contests W ednesday, M arch 2 1 , 28 - A p ril 4 , 1 1 . 8 :0 0 P . M . 1st and 2nd p la ce w e e k ly winners w ill be e lig ib le for A p ril 1 8th , 10:00 P . M . Fin als plus SANDWICHES Sub Special! lots o f prizes for contestants. Every contestant must sign-up a t SADIE T H O M P S O N S in advance w ith the D . J . Buy e ith e r o f o u r R oast B e e f o r T u rk e y Subs an d (Lee Letybold) re c e iv e a FREE 16 oz. Be sure to try our A c a p u lc o Coke o n ly 75$ Expires 4 /2 4 /7 9 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M.-MIDNIGHT UncatitMl Cintsr Call Bays I v ta in g i & Waakandi Last Chance to Prepare for Graduate School Entrance Exams! (MCAT, DAT. LCAT) 967-2967 For Information About Othor Cantors In Major US Cities & Abroad Outside NY Stats CALLT0UFill: 800-222-1782 FREE Delivery $3.00 Minimum 6 p.m. till Midnight in ASU Area WE NOW HAVE SEATING C S o ld 1050 S. TERRACE 894-2021 F O O D B O O Z E B O O G IE 530 West Broadway Tempe Arizona 85282 (6 0 2 )8 9 4 1375 Sponsored by K O P A 1 0 0 .7 FM - 1440 A M 3 t Æ Page 6 State Press Wednesday, April 18,1979 JENSEN P IO N E E R SOUND LABORATORIES Clarion ■ © Cot potation o l Amene* |S A N Y O STEREO SALE W ^ iE BLOWING F I has purchased TRUCKLOADS OF CAR STEREO E ^IP M E N T... NEVER BEFORE has so much car stereo equipment been on sale AT ONE TIME!!!!! Hours Wed., Fri. 11-7 / Thurs. 11-9 / Sat. 10-6 THELATESTINCARSTEREOEQUIPMENTIS DISCOUNTED A il THE WAY DOWN! AM/FMIn-DashCassette Car Stereo!!! Under-Dash Cassette AM/FMSupertunerCass. AÜII/FMSupertunerCass. CarStereo w/Dolby!!! Car Stereo!!! CarStereo!!!. b p iO N E E R M P IO N E E R Û&P IO N E E R PIONEER KPH838Under-dash cass deck with PtONEEP KE 2000 AM/FM «vdash cass car stereo wAock fast forward/rewind.auto reptay local/distance switch. pushtxAton tuning. Door MountCar Stereo Speakers!!! Dolby lock, fast forward/rewind. auto replay, lourkiess control. lOwatts per channel, no more than 0.8% THO* PIONEER KP 5005 A M /™ Siportunar n-dash cass. car stereo w/tock. test forward • rewind, atuo replayJocat/dWance switch,slereo/mono switch, muting switch. PIONEER KP 8006 AM/PM Superiuner indash cass. car stereo w/pushbutton tuning, auto replay. lock. fast forward * rewind, muting switch. Car Stereo Integrated AmpMeiil! D IS C O U O T c e n t e r s mONINIDI Dual Cone CarStereo Speakerelll Car Stereo Graphic Equaberlll ,\vrr. <2r~ U S P IO IM E E R PIONEER AD320 20-watt power car stereo integrated am plifier. PIONEER P 10L 4" door mount car speakers (U)P IO N E E R (II) P IO N E E R c - ODP IO N E E R PIONEER AD3 0 54>and graphic equafaerw/10 watts per channel, no more than 1%TVB*. PIONEER TS1606'/j" dual cone door mount car stereo speakers. fader control. IF YOUDON'TBUYATTRESE PRICES. YOU'VEGOTNO ONE TO BLAME BUT YOURSELF! BTññíñScássette AM/FMUHUshCassette UHlashAM/FM»Track Car: Car Stereo!!] Car Stereo!!! c z re A ic •» C Z fE A H m ___ CRAIGT606AM/FM svdash cass.car stereow / fast forward, lock, rewind, local/distance ft stereo/mono switches ^ S A N Y O IftA IG T 60B AM/FM in-daeh cass “car"stereo CRAIG S 605 AM/FM m-dash 8-track car stereo wteckfastfanwand/rewsid.tader control,local/ with dial in door tuning, local/distance swXrJv___ distance switch small chassis f ~ f ? _ A IG SANYO FT 644 AM/FM n-daeh cassette car stereo with locking fast forward/rewind, a ito program repeat, fader control, auto reverse Rweiplay CarSpeakere! High PoweredAM/FM Cassette Car Stereo!!! Car Stereo!!! fS A N Y Ó ! c z re A ic -' I CRAIG9420 Powerplay twin flush mountspkrs. | horn loaded dome h i^ i frequency radiator 5 Band Car Stereo SANYO FT 1495 High powered indash AM/FM cass. car stereo w/Dotoy, pushbutton tuning, lock, fast forward/rewind, auto reverse. Car Stereo Gr^ic r e r iH i CLARION PE666BAM /FM m-dash cassette car stereo w/auto reverse, lock, fast forward/re­ wind. fader control. JETSOUNO JS 9200 AM/FM ìn-dash casa car stereo w/auto reverse, lock, fast forward/ re wind, local/distance switch.. FM mute, fader control. CoaxialCarSpeaker Kit!!! Coaxial CarSpeakerKit!!! ------------ g ---------- m W um lari' CLARKDN100EQB Car stereo yaphic equalizer with 5 band control, fader control. JETS0UNDJSL70Carstereo graphic equakzer X watts percharmei output ________ 3 6"x9" coaxial car speaker k t. JENSEN ( JENSEN C 9852 5'/." coaxial car speaker kX A m erica’s Biggest Name in Discount Stereo! ' 71 STORES IN 4 7 CITIES IN 10 STATES MEANS NATIONWIDE DISCOUNT POWER! COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT m Qualified audio technicians! ■ S e rv ic e or repairs on major brands ot audio equipment, both in and out of warranty! UFast, efficient service with satisfaction guaranteed! QUANTITIES UNITED! VISA- TEMPE MESA U n iv e rs ity & M ill (In th e T e m p e C en te r) S o u th e rn & E x te n s io n 894-9113 969-6912 I M o s t m a jo r c r e d it c a rd s WAREHOUSE LOCATION WESTSIDE SCOTTSDALE In d ia n S c h o o l & N. 1 6 th S t. 3 5th A ve. & N o rth e rn Thom as & S c o tts d a le R ds. 264-4717 841-0919 946-4434 a c c e p te d ! iln te re s t-fre e la y a w a y ! I E a sy m o n th ly p a y m e n ts w ith a p p ro v e d c re d it! M inimum continuous pow er output RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz. CUJTOm h i-fi D isco u n t cent«» Wednesday, April 18, 1979 State Press Page 7 f THE COWWNy Hfl! SÛÎÏ-TCP * xj I MEfJ 8E.CHUSE OP >Ot)Kf ... tfH.. SP£CiAUZ£P S kills a m p HWiWIMG TO ThECa£AUUP Cf TVlfc ReflCTOE (%ixlLi«Ry SPECIAL REPORT: BuiLpiWG. rivSi NO Miiîmë ÄBÖÖT ¡T W ' HEM ARE PßO^iP/M ö fl Vital . AMD O M o S l ig h t l y r i s i o OMÊROJJySôGT~Z MiNPTrfß PORf quo siMce i'm p&siPeuroF THe COMPWWV. — !SERVICE FOR 'XSue OXAlflöi H z LET t GET N THERE, M£R, S T A R T H S CRWSBiMö DOWM THOEE 00HUS, AMD Rea1EM8ERI /RJ/ hht carter came H E R B 7H/HGS C H u t ß E A LL 7HA T~ QAD, RIGHT? JIH/ iFr H/AE.6T1U.AVOuMOrWU 1rb'Sf- im TNQ8E with you, boi:. BACKATm RANf ine ResrsiEP Imaeww'Mö up The RflDOflcnUe. NmEEVt-REUflS® Beams ... Assaults at Tri-City Mall w orry w orkers, patrons By Kathy Penick Employees and shoppers at Tri-City Mall in Mesa are walking to their cars in groups this week as Mesa police con­ tinue to search for a man who they believe has raped one woman, kidnapped another and assaulted a third. The assailant has been in the area for several months, Mesa police said. “We’re concerned, but we’re not that concerned," said Lt. Duffy Nielsen, director of public relations. “This is a crime of op­ p o rtu n ity ,” N ielsen said. “Women always should have their keys ready when they walk up to their cars. I’ve seen women standing next to their cars, looking 30 or 40 seconds in their purses for their keys.” While no extra patrolmen have been assigned to the shopping center area, Mesa police have provided a film, “Nobody’s Victim,” for female employees and area residents. The film offers suggestions for self-defense, and is followed hy a demonstration. “Many women are very concerned,” said Lee Pretch, receptionist at the J.C. Penney store and film coordinator. “We had more than 40 people at the first showing, so we’re going to have another one.” No date is set for the film’s second showing. The victims have been able to put to g e th e r a composite description of the man, Nielsen said. He is described as a darkhaired man in his early 20s, about 160 pounds, 5 feet 7 inches tall and drives a white van. The mall's security guards have been patrolling the parking lot at night, but they have no more authority to make an arrest than a citizen, Nielsen said. “They do report suspicious persons, though, and they act as a deterrent,” Nielsen said. He added the best thing a woman can do is to carry a police whistle and her keys when she walks to her car. “When she lays on that police whistle in the middle of a parking lot, he (the attacker) may cuss a little, but he’ll take off running,” he said. Reservations for the film, “Nobody’s Victim,” may be made by calling 835-0990. The film is available to women only. Hillel presents: 5MQKEY Prof/ legislator honored The Arizona Students Association has chosen Rep. John Wettaw, R-Flagstaff, as Legislator of the Year. The award is based on representing the interests of students and higher education. Wettaw, a chemistry professor at NAU, is serving his fourth term in the House. He has been an opponent to the proposed tuition increases and has supported the adoption of a State Student-Incentive Grant Program. NEED MORE MONEY? (A N D W H O D O ESN 'T N O W A DA YS) BE A VANDA Beauty Counselor BEAUTIFUL RED ROCK COUNTRY FULL OR PART TIME . . . Set your own hours! ^EXCELLENT COMMISSIONS . . . Counselors aprii “ c c if c . W $ 10 can earn as much as $7.50 per hour! ^CO M PLETE TRAINING . . . Beauty classes and Product Training FREE! 3^ ALL PRODUCTS 100% GUARANTEED! Arrangements fo r rides available. LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CALL HILLEL — Union of Jewish Students 967-7573 213 E. University______ Desert Splendor Sales Authorized Distributor CALL 9 4 2 -2 4 4 0 or 2 7 8 -6 0 8 6 swim wear by Ocean Pacific at B ir th d e fe c ts a r e fo re v e r. M O V IN G AND STORAGE WHY PAY MORE? Storage from'7“ / mo. Call Dan DiZinno 967-7851 ‘ Plus Handling 70S South Forest • Temps . 967-8747 1 block north ,1 Unlvsrelty M-F 10 to 6 • Thuredey until 9:30 LFC1AL N O T IC E O F P E N D E N C Y O F CLASS A C T 'O N A N D O F S E T T L E M E N T T H E R E O F A N D IN S T R U C T IO N S FO R F IL IN G A C L A IM This nonce concerns . proposed settlement end refund in acivd cUss acuon Regents The class action seeks a refund of a portion of regis ra 10 P . . X’ . iASUi or the University of Arizona (UofA) who were .«rolled . . Northern Arizona Un.versi.y (NAU or HOT anJ/or Sprmg Semes,er 1978 Please for 7 8, 9. 10 or 11 hours of study during the Spring Semester 1977 and/or ran semesier read this nonce carefully, as your rights may be affected by this lit,gallon and the « n emen, The Plaintiffs have alleged that the Defendant violated •h™ |d * • C S S i - w «. — „„dents tnro|led further have alleged t - ' D‘ ,' nd‘ " * his >grKd ,o g,ve a ,cfund a « . ........ you may decide what steps you wish to lake. •¡¡S ftS S S iK S E 1 « and the Class Defined £ 5 = S iS 3 S = = S t ^ " f f " * - The attorneys for the Defendant: The attorneys for the Plaintiffs and the Class: Robert K. Corbin. Attorney General John F. Kelly. Assistant Attorney General 1005 Pioneer Plaza 100 North Stone Avenue Tucson. Arizona 85701 (602) 882-5501 Erik M. O’Dowd A Bruce A. Burke 177 North Church Avenue. Suite 1108 Tucson. Arizona 85701 (602) 622*3595 The Proposed Settlement , .. The settlement agreement, which is on file with the Court and available for review, provides for a refund of regtstratton fees paid, according to the following schedule: Person enrolled in: (Hours of Study) Refund at NAU Refund at ASU 20.00 16.00 12.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 4.00s. 2.00 4.00 Refund at U ofA 29.50 23.50 17.50 11.50 5.50 These amounts may be affected by hours dropped or added after initial registration. The settlement agreement contains rules appli^ T h c agmmenl’providM for the creation of a settlement fund in the amount of $204.302,00. Defendant has agreed to be*Mhecost of notice and distribution of the refund amounts. The refund amounts are subject to such deductions as may be ordered by the Court in allocating reasonable attorneys’ fees, costs and expenses against these amounts. f Plaintiff® attorneys' fees and costs, in amounts to be set and approved by the Court a« fair and reasonable, will be deducted from the settlement fund before payment of any claims. Plaintiffs' attorneys will file their petitions for fees and reim bu^m enl of costs with the Clerk of the Court on or before May 8,1979. After that time, you may inspect these petitions at the Clerk s office. ThRule _ 23(e). • Arizona. Rules . , ofD-Civilr^Proce.n iv dure The Court has scheduled a hearing to be held in the courtroom of the Honorable Gilbert Veliz. Division 2. Pima bounty C o u rts T u ilC ! IN West Congress. T u L n . Arizona, at 1:30 p.m. on May 24. 1979. for the purpose of oroDosed settlement should be approved by the Court. If you are satisfied with the proposed settlement, you need not aP £ ar at hearing However, any class member to whom this notice applies has the right to appear at the hearing and to oppose the Court approval of the settlement agreement. Choices Which You Have „ . .. . If you arc a member of ihe class, you have the choices set forth below. Please review these choices carefully If you dec.de that you want to participate in the settlement, instructions as to how to file a claim appear later in this notice^ , . . . y I>Particioation as a member of the class in the settlement and filing of the claim. If you want to be a member of the claw ana decide to exclude yourself, you will not be bound by any judgment entered in favor of the Defend««, and can P ^ u' * h^ « v' r l'e*| riahts you may have against the Defendant. You will be excluded from the class only if. on or before April 20. 1979. you mail or de liver to the Clerk of the Court a written election to be excluded. If you do not submit a written election to be excluded WUI a u , o ^ i . « l i be in ,h . class and be bound by .he sei.lem.nt (if it is approved by the "'an ¡he class. Once the Court enters judgment in the case, each Plaintiff, and each class member will be barred from proceeding in any '^ O p ^ s T o “ ^ r CANTFIGUREA OUT, PICK. WE GOTOFF TOSUCHA MAGNIFICENT START! THE CARDIGAN. THESTROLL, THE TREEHOUSE!EOTLATELY ITS ALMOSTASIF JIMMYS COMMITMENT TOSYMBOLSIS ONLY.. ONLY.. Even if y c i w i m ^ T m e r n b i r of the class, y o v Z ^ X a T t h e pro^sed selUe^^t^you mus^file^wrUten notic^with t^^lerk^oH he^ourt^on^M xefore^M ^is?l^^M Uing forth P to appear -------- :-------.0 thc settlement, and also ana setting eachionn of your together tion in opposition to the settlement, aisoforth seuing c«,ngrounds u. jwu. for such opposition, ~rr~• - • with any YOUPONTKNOW c w u v iu ri H OWHARP SYMBOLIC. UV£ unH ITISTD 7w4r \ KIND OFIRONY. 1 supportingpapers or briefs. All such documents which you file should refer to the name and number of the case. S u t e y ^ ® ^ Regents " no H 1618 Copies of your written objections and your grounds for opposition to the settlement must simuhaneously be prodded ;o the a«orneysPfor the Plaintiffs and the Defendant, at their respective offices, listed above. Only if you file such a not.cc and accompanying papers, and provide Plaintiffs’ and Defendant’s counsel with copies, will you or your attorney be permitted to be he’ I? youdonot muke'an «ppeara"«¡^opposition to the settlement as provided above, you will waive your right lo opposeihe seltlement and will be foreclosed from making any objection, by appeal or otherwise, to the settlement or refund. The f.I.ng of an objection. however, will not preclude you from submitting a claim for a refund. How to File ft Claim If you are a member of the class defined above, you are entitled to a refund of a portion of your registration fee.a^ord.ngtothe settlement terms on file with the Court If you want to receive a refund, fill out the attached claim form and return it to the Clerk of the Superior Court. . Deliver Claim Form on or Before May 1 .1979, to: Mail Claim .. Form. _Postmarked on «, or Rpinr» before M«v iviay Ii. 1979. i»f». to: »»• , . . „ __ . r „url Clerk of the Superior Court C|ertt of "»Superior Court 111 West Congress P.O. Box 307» Tucson. Arizona 8S70I Tucson. Arizona 85702 The claim forms will be checked closely, so be certain that the information you put down is accurate. E*ch d «"»1*n' ** ° “ld mil only one claim form. If you are entitled lo a refund for more than one of the three semesters, you may so indicate in the appro priatespaces oo.hecuTm form. Checks for approved refunds will he mailed, as soon as posstble. after the settlement ts approved and ^ ¡^ ¡0 lht You Yolwnust file^a in order to obtain a refund under this settlement. Remember, your claim form must be postmarked and must file _ dafm ----- Exercise Sandals More than just another comfortable sandal! Scholl is the one with real leather, foam-cushioned straps. The unique toe-grip that makes your toes "hang on” to help shape and tone your legs. Come try on a pair! only *12.99 for it to be considered. attorneys for either the Plain* mailed, or delivered, to the Clerk of the Superior Court on or befoi If you have any questions concerning the matters set forth in tiffs or the Defendant, at the offices indicated above. Gilbert Veliz, Judge J the Superior Court DETACH AND MAIL DETACH AND MAIL STUDENT REGISTRATION FEE CLAIM FORM CLASS ACTION NO. 171618 My name while at.university:, iPIcanc P R IN T fu ll nam e as registered a t un iversity) My address is:, I certify that I was enrolled at: (Circle tine school) MAC UofA A Sl! lor 7.8.9, IO or II units during one or more of the following semesters: m Id e n f1 J o o lc Q e n fê r * EU 704 S. Collage A venue One block North of ASli . 966-6226 7 8 * a. Spring (Jan.-May) 1977: 7 8 * b. Fall (Aug.-Dee.) 1977: 7 - 8 . « c. Spring (Jan.-May ) 1978: further certify Ihni Ihe foregoing information is true and that this is the only laim form I am submitting. Signed . Mairie No. (if known) or Soc. See. No. Wednesday, April 18, 1979 State Press Page 9 'M y three-year-old ate the form ' IRS ready for sob stories John and Mary Smith did everything together. Like most couples they even filed their income taxes together, enjoying the fatter returns. After almost 21 years of marriage, their union soured, and they divorced. Returning home one day, John found the letter finalizing his divorce. He was ecstatic. Rummaging through trunks, boxes and drawers, he soon collected every scrap of paper — even his marriage certificate — th at reminded him of that most holy union and burned them. Unfortunately for John Smith, he was destroying the records of another union: his link with the Internal Revenue Service. He had destroyed his W-2 forms. Penny T ram el, ta x p a y e r service specialist for the IRS in Phoenix, said “John (not his real name) is an extreme example, but certainly more believable than many other excuses given the IRS each year for late filings. “T h ere’s always the ‘mysterious fire,’ ” she said. “It’s a tradition around here, and as soon as someone says that word, we just hand the person a 4868.” A “4868” is the code number of the late filing form issued by the IRS. It does not allow for late payment, but does give a person an automatic two-month extension in which to file their taxes, Tramel said. The deadline for filing a 4868 this year was midnight Monday. Considering that 20 to 30 percent of Arizonans still had not filed their tax forms as of midnight Sunday, there are WARNING THIEF! Experts in linguistics pian language sem inar The eighth annual Southwest Area Language and Linguistics Workshop, SWALLOW VIII, will be Thursday to Saturday in the MU. Specialists in the fields of American Indian languages and southern varieties of Spanish and English will attend the conference. The workshops will give panelists a chance to take the elements of languages from other geographical locations and put them side by side for examination and comparison. Information is available at 965-6281, 965-6213 and 965-5757. ________ __ _______________________ ÍPÍP\ POSTAL im ita n t WE HAVE MOVED TO 219 W. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE - 961-2469 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? Operation ID is coming! It will put you out of business. Russ Morris raeoivM a fraa haircut from Gave Jlmanac, a Tampa hair dasignar, In tha Palo Varela Main lobby Tuasday during Greek Weak. The service is part of the 25th anniversary of Greek Weak. [State Press staff photo by Matthew Liu] bound to be phone calls to the IRS switchboard this week. Some excuses not to use? Tramel suggests th at your three-year-old not eat your tax form, color it, or turn it into abstract art. There is probably room for one more on the following boat, however. “One frantic lady called up and said we could come get the returns out of her wall safe if we could crack it,” Tramel said. “It seems her husband had gone fishing and left instructions for her to finish the forms. The problem was he didn’t leave her the combination.” ASA 255-3226 or ASASU 965-3161. Deadline for receipt: April 20,1979 Good news about auto insurance for college students. mation. Or simply complete and mail the coupon below and we'll send you a rate quotation. There’s, no obligation, of course. We'd like to insure your car, Why? Because we specialize in providing auto insurance for young drivers. Who are we? Criterion Insurance Company is a dependable, financially strong company offering important benefits like: convenient payment plans, country-wide claim service, driver training discounts and a wide choice of coverages to protect you and your car. Like to know more? Call or visit us today for a free, personal rate quotation and complete infor­ Yes! Call or Write: REED IN S U R A N C E A G EN C Y 755 N. Country Club Drive Mesa, Arizona 85201 962-6342 C rite rio n ocT| In s u ra n c e u C o m p an y J t&o \J Please send m e a free auto insurance rate quotation. □ M ale □ Single _ □ Fem ale □ M arried .A g e . N am e. .A p t # . A ddress. PRESS I® P R IN T IN G W kite-U -W aitl WE NOW OFFER PERFECT BINDING A N D ACETATE BINDING ON THE PREMISE. C ity- .S ta te & Z ip . O ccup atio n. -S p o u se's O ccup atio n. H A S A N Y D R IV E R W IT H IN T H E LAST 3 YEARS: Been involved in an accident?. Yes □ N °D How Had license suspended or revoked? Yes □ N o □ B een □ No □ How e e n convicted c o n v i c i e u. of u. i. a a traffic uaiH V violation? v iv ia_ u- nv "_____ * Yes _ —ft—a . . a in n lii^ i n n G ive brief details about any yes answers above including Body Style No M od el Car Yr M ake (Granada, Dart, etc.) Cyl (sedan. 2-dr., etc.) 1 2 ¿ ay..!'p ip.-it!" WORLD’S LARGEST PRINTING CHAIN 5* Photo Copies List all additional drivers In your household: Age M ale or Fem ale Relation % of Use M arried or Single C a r# 1 Car #2 % % % % . % % m a n y .. many J 2 o n n r r' w i. approxim ate dates: Days per w e e k driven to work: Car # 1 _____ Car » 2 — O ne way mileage: Car * 1 _____Car » 2 - Location of car if d ifferent from above address: Car #1 City — ctat° — Car # 2 City----------------------State CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Page 10 State Press Wednesday, April 18, 1979 Cockfighting: a bloody B T h ^ fiv e ^ p o u 'id b ird tr ie d to s tru g g le , b u t firm , caP 0u s e d h a n d s g rip p e d it tig h tly a s th e y tie d a 4-inch, ra z o r-s h a rp b la d e o n to its * 7 right leg. The leather sheath over the blade kept it from cutting the breeder’s fingers while he laced it tight with strmg, then tape. Minutes later, although cut and stabbed repeatedly that rust^ and-gold-colored rooster would emerge victorious from the pit a 30-foot-diameter square bordered by bales of hay. The loser’s bloody carcass would be their child*», who e h e rn .« d games of tag and spells of boredom. There were Mexicans, Blacks and Anglos. Some sported ties and perma-press shirts, others wore dirty jeans. A dozen Filipinos - men from the country that brought cockfighting to America — sat on the hay, chattering in a n8u*8e one else understood, while a wrinkled Filipino woman sat on the tailgate of the family pickup selling sugary rice balls on a stick. b e tw e e n the to s s e d n on ch dan tly m to b o tto m of a 55-gallon d ru m , l a t e r to b e c o v e re d w ith B u d w e ise r c an s a n d can d y w ra p p e rs . Arizona is one of four states in which cockfighting is legal although the gambling that often accompanies it is not. Early in ¡April the House voted 38-22 to outlaw dogfighting but not to ban cockfights. The first fight did not begin until 11 a.m., although bref d**®; gamblers and spectators began winding down the J f e ^ f a ^ w e r e road to the West Phoenix ranch as early as 9:30. A few faces were unfamiliar, but it was the usual Saturday morning crowd of about 100. B e fo re a n d b e tw e e n fig h ts , th e y w a ite d p a tie n tly . A handful of Chicano youths leaned against the hood of a Trans Am passing a joint. Four cowboys stood by the fence and popped the WIN! Next Semester's Tuition! B ra c k e t R acin g O v e r * 2 0 0 .0 0 in P rize M o n e y __ Every M o n th — A ll S u m m e r Now at — Malibuön»d W» ^ 1616 N. Hayden Rd. — 941-2437 (Next to Big Surf) STEREO WAREHOUSE The loser's bloody carcass would be tossed non­ chalantly into me the u» bottom ctialantty into » » o^ f a 55-gaUon drum, •_laterto be covered with Budweiser cans and candy wrappers. The rusty scale used to weigh the birds sat on a nckety tab e. About 30 yards away, across the pit, six roosters cock-a-doodledooed fronf inside wooden and cardboard boxes. They ***** today, if their owners could find other contenders who would agree ^C onversations subsided as two men walked toward the P in the crooks of their arms. They stood at opposite corners, holding their roosters outstretched so the bettors could look at them. “W h ^ for this side?” barked the ^ p m o referee, pointing to the cock with the red tassle on its knife. What for this side? Greeks featured in 10-minute skits at musical show The Greek Sing, featuring 10 fraternity and sorority teams com­ peting in 10-m inute musical productions, will be at 7:30 tonight in Gammage Center. The charge is $2 for students and $3.50 for the general public. More information is available at 965-6466. SOUND AROUND BUYING A CAR STEREO? You' ve Seen Al l The "SALE A D S " . . . But For The Lo we s t Prices In Town CALL USi 8 3 4 -5 5 6 6 WE LL PHONE Q U O T E ! . . MOST DEALERS WON T! _________ __ Campus Affairs Committee Buck Box Feedback Campus Affairs Committee’s Buck Box Feedback is working fo r you. Here are just a few of the various complamts and suggestions we have been working on. . .. q . Can you please explain why we did not have a better schedule of concerts this year? .. . a g a s UA According to Neil Davis, concert director, this year s AbAbU UAC concert schedule has been the most extensive ^ “Slcal p^ ^ presented within this University in years. We would like to be able to pick and choose our own acts, but unfortunately, we must depend on toe acts that pick and choose us. The demographics of this area make “country” acts very popular. Our collegiate concert program one of the best in the nation and we will continue improving, in hopes of satisfying everyone’s musical tastes with top-name musical entortonme^nt. ^ ^ camDus? It’s a long haul to the library every time. . A. Copying services are located in the following locations on campus: •Hayden Library •Engineering Building ECF-107 •Payne Building •Business Building •MU (Student Activities Center) Lower Level , . . q . I would like to voice a complaint about the really shoddy job ASU does of putting together course descriptions. I think there should be some way devised of making them more accurate. A. We suggest reading the article on the Faculty Court Evaluation Program in this month’s edition of Point magazine. This article explains FCEP’s goals in clearing this problem. Camping Sale . x N x . r Ì IF YOU KNOW YOU HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN WHY NOT QUOTE THEM ON THE PHONE? WHAT BETTER WAY IS THERE TO MAKE A SALE. ON T h e o t h e r h a n d , if w e d id n ’t h a v e t h e l o w e s t PRICES IN TOWN, WE WOULDN’T QUOTE OVER THE PHONE EITHER . . . WHAT BETTER WAY IS THERE TO LOSE A SALE? ’NUF SAID? STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 10 6 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY (AROUND »TEREO W A R E H O U S E 711 E. M AIN ST.. MESA Phone 834-5566 V IS A ALL IT E M S SO LD IN SEA LED FA C TO R Y FA C TO R Y C A R TO N S . W A R R A N TIE S A P P LY . S E R V IC E D . LO CA LLY C R E D IT C A R D B U YER S ADO 3 % . S a le R eg. B a g .... ..,.* 4 9 .9 5 * 3 9 .8 8 Itwo person).................. . . . . * 2 4 . 9 5 * 1 9 .9 5 ‘ 4 9 .9 5 * 4 2 .8 8 ‘ 8 .9 9 natural........... i p p t i I* '4 \ - ' * 7 .9 9 ( S u m m it S le e p in g I T en t | F ra m e I P a in te r | F a t i g u e ' P a n t s ............. r m 5x7 Pack Wanderer......... .. P a n ts - X 4 place a few more Xerox machines around j S ie r r a i T e n n is I T e n t, S ie r r a / J p g m i j w 0 • j * 3 .8 8 ' « j * 4 8 .8 8 ( 8 s - Ì ) 9 G u j5 $ ^ § fp p ^ ‘ s1 0 .9 9 * 7 .9 9 ................. ......... ‘ 6 9 .9 5 * 5 8 .8 8 S h i r t s ......................V a lu e j J j Prices Good T h ru A p r il 3 0 tn , 1979 I PEACE SURPLUS | i 5 2 0 S . M i l l , T e m p e 8 9 4 - 9 1 3 7 | Wednesday, Anri I 18, 1979 State Press Page 11 battle to the finish “I’ll go 20 on blue,” said the middle-aged man wearing sunglasses, a tie and a cowboy hat. “No blue. What for this side?” the referee snapped, indicating the owner of the bird with the blue tassle already had put up J»1®8“ e °f the pot on his own bird. If anyone wanted to bet, they had to go m After the bete reached $300, the men approached the center of the pit. They rubbed their birds’ heads to make them mad, then held them waist-high while the roosters pecked at each other s head and gullet. ______ ^ — Dust and feathers blurred as the two animals struggled silently J t» kill each o tk .r. A lter t h « . beginning to show signs of wear - his kicks had lost theif thrust and his head was striking with less accuracy. Droplets of blood sprinkled the earth under his feet. “You got him rattled. Red, don’t give up on him! Five m i n u t e s after the fight had begun. Blue, wounded and barely able to walk, stood over Red’s motionless frame, pecking his head — th R ^ fs owner°picked the bird up and held it upside down as blood poured from a deep stab wound on the back of the necks base. He canied the dying rooster to an empty stable about 40 yards away A few husbands and wives brought their children, and dropped it on a mat of straw. who alternated between games of tag and spells of “He just give up," the breeder said to his partner as he unwound boredom. the layers of string binding the knife. The cock blinked its eyes and tried to flap its wings. „ “He had him rattled but he just plain give up. The owners returned to their corners, then released them cocks. The birds ran at each other, pumped their wings and raised The knife was carefully wrapped and put away. themselves about 5 inches off the ground in an exchange of kndeThe bleeding rooster remained in the straw while the men walked over to pay Blue’s owner. Two minutes later, the bird stopped tipped kicks. “Stick him. Blue, stick him!” . , D... Red ducked while Blue flew over his back in a mBsed pass. But m As”?! an afterthought, the losing breeder walked back to the when Blue landed, he quickly wheeled and attacked again, stable, picked up the cock by the feet and tossed it into the trash simultaneously pecking Red’s head and kicking under his wing. can. Score one. The second fight would begin soon. “You got him now, Red, get him! Upcoming festival salutes the energies o f the sun • J.1_ _ K f Maryvale flin n rn lA OT«DQ IIS IP . in the area,H I music, alter­ native energy displays, movies and slideshows. *ui The variety show will feature talents of pre-schoolers and adults and will include songs about the sun, dancing, puppet shows and bicycle workshops. D iscussions and workshops in alternatives to nuclear power and fossil fuels will be held following the show. The Arizona Mobilization for Sur­ vival and the City of Phoenix Recreation Division are sponsoring a festiv a l celebrating th e natural energies of the sun from noon to 4 p.m. on April 21. .. „ The festival, “A Salute to the Sun, will be held at Maryvale Park on 51st Avenue in Phoenix. The celebration will feature a variety show by children 790 W . B road w ay, T em p e FREE HAMBURGER Get a Free Single Hamburger with the Pur­ chase of ANY 2 HAMBURGERS at the Regular Price. Valid at All Valley Loca­ tions With This Coupon. Expires 5 /3 1 /7a. Soft drink commercial to use student extras Two thousand television extras are needed to work on a soft drink commercial filming April 25-27 at ASU. The extras will be treated to lunch on the days they work, and will be eligible for prizes given away during the ^ E xtras may volunteer for the commercial by calling 9655965 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ---------- a n d every W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T 10« BEER NIG HT ft o r n jr i I t o n ig h t Also 75* Well Drinks / w 0 O rt l „ JFFF PEARSON re tu rn s t o o u r lo u n g e C o v e r C h a rg e o n ly ‘ 1 .0 0 An g J r m fv r e ./n j3 X 3 - - o n the A1UEostLawn A p ril m DAME Noon to Z pm ■tu t BreOBuMri™ • th t Denn* Mon» Group -in the Rendezvous Lounge 3 to 5 ptn re tu rn s t o o u r n ig h tc lu b ■the De/e Bennett Group ntheVieonehoem wtJofthtMU 6-30to IIpm •nlm—"Ihe&ez • film— Begone IMI Cere* • filo,—"iinn'in Bebop ^ ■P,|m—"(he Su*f*J end S'"!1"* , ijH E B FILM COMMITTEE A g o o d ro c k -d a n c e b a n d Page 12 State Press Wednesday, April 18, 1979 Homemade sailboat answers island dream Bv Lori Grzesiek For most people, living on a tropical island in the South Pacific is only a dream. But for 20 Valley residents, that dream will come true on May 1, when they plan to leave their nine-to-five jobs to go island-hopping in a sailboat. The 65-foot catamaran was designed by Robert Miles, a 36year-old self-employed business consultant. Miles said his idea to establish an island community in the South Pacific was generated by a philosophy that the “oceans offer a new and unspoiled frontier with room for expansion and growth.” Miles sees his 20-member crew as trailblazers sparking a population shift from land to sea. “We'll see 10 percent of the population on boats or making a transition to life on the sea within the next 10 to 15 years,” he said. “It would relieve some of the overcrowding in the cities.” The crew members deny they are escapists or are “knocking the system." Instead, they say the challenge of a new frontier, the opportunity for adventure and the chance for an alter­ native lifestyle inspired them to set sail. Members range in age from 5-year-old Trivune Miles, to a 45-year-old retired psychologist, Steve Stevens. And mem­ bers' occupations vary from machinist and secretary to biochemist and accountant. Each person has invested between $1,000 to $3,500 and at least 10 hours of labor per week on the wood and fiberglass “Fairweather One.” The boat has been in construction since September. Because it was homemade, its cost is $35,000, but its market value would be $100,000, Miles said. He added that catamaran has “many of the comforts of home,” including a library, two fresh and salt water showers and a solar heated jacuzzi. It has 14 rooms and accommodates 26 people. Safespace members Work together as a team In building the double-hull catamaran. Linda Huebner, a Safespace member, lifts a plank which will fit between the two hulls of the catamaran. Photos by Nona Stewart “Fairweather One,” which was planned for completion in March, is now scheduled to be launched in May. Joseph Blssell, a professional welder, has been working full-time to help with construction of the boat. W ednesday, April 18. 1979 State Press Page 13 Cuts & Blow Drys Guys 19-year-o/d M ike Morgan learns lessons the hard way Bv W alter Berry Mike Morgan may only be a 19-year-old minor leaguer, but he’s already learned two of the Cardinal Rules of major league pitching: Number One — “There is no defense for the home run.” And Number Two — ‘never ‘hang*one in Lee May’s eyes.” The ex-O akland A thletic learned them the hard way. “Yeah. I kind of wish now that I had th a t pitch b ack ,” rem em bered M organ, now toiling for the Ogden (Utah) A’s, Oakland’s Triple-A affiliate in the Pacific Coast League. “It was a split-finger change-up. If I went inside with it, I might’ve had him. But 1 hung it and he ranged it. “Nobody was on base a t the time, though. And it came in the eighth inning, so it didn’t hurt me that much. If anything, it hurt my pride a bit.” The “tater” came last June 11 during Morgan’s professional debut against the Baltimore Orioles at the Oakland Coliseum. It ended an otherwise dismal afternoon — a 3-0 complete game loss, two earned runs, 10 hits, five walks (four in the first three innings) and no strikeouts. But it did cap an otherwise noteworthy week where he went from living like a monk to living like a mink. On the preceding Monday, M ichael Thom as M organ graduated from Las Vegas' Valley High School. The following day, he was drafted by the A’s in the first round, signed by owner Charles Oscar Finley to a bonus contract and put in a major league uniform th at night. $10°° G a l s (short hair) M 2 5 G a l s (long hair) *1 5°° We use and recommend He pitched five days later. “I was shocked a little bit. No way did I think I was going to throw th a t quickly,” said Morgan, a 6-foot-2, 200-pound right-hander who fanned 115 batters in 70 innings during his senior year of high school and yielded just 26 hits. “I guess Charlie felt I could handle it, though. It was something he did for me and something I did for him. “No, I don’t think I was ex­ ploited or anything, although the papers did play it up everytime I was scheduled to pitch with stories that had headlines like ‘Come see kid pitcher’ and stuff. But I thought it was all pretty neat. “Fans were actually coming out to see me. We used to average about 50 to 100 in high school. Not even th a t. Sometimes, maybe 20. Then all of a sudden there’s crowds of 3,000 and 4,000 in the stands. And they came to see me.” Morgan wasn’t the first ummierkind to be robbed from the proverbial cradle and thrust into the big league spotlight at such a tender age. Bob Feller was just 17 when he went 5-3 for the 1936 Cleveland Indians. Joe Nuxhall was even younger (15 years, 10 months) when he threw 2/:i of a inning for the 1944 Cincinnati Reds.' Other 18-year-old debutees include Wally Bunker (of the Baltimore Orioles), Rick Wise (of the Philadelphia Phillies), the W ashington S en ato rs’ Joe Coleman and LewKrausse who S tR E D K E N 9 6 6 -9 0 6 1 ohcrir £komp 120 E. University “IN THE ARCHES” i WHEN WAS YOUR LAST | G O O D HAIRCUT? I_________________ ________ SENIOR PRO D UCT ENGINEER: This senior level position is responsible for technical support of major hybrid circuit pro­ grams. This includes electrical test and laser trimming requirements support, cost and yield analysis, product definition, customer interface, and decision-making of major impact to the corporation. This individual should have a BSEE and two years related experience. Micro-Rel offers a competitive and liberal benefits program, including free medical/ dental coverage, free life insurance coverage, free disability pay, profit sharing and many optional benefits. To be considered, mail your confidential resume to Human Resources Department: MICRO-REL 2340 W. 10th Place - Tempe, AZ 85281 eeo/m/f/h continued page 18 »¿M J NU c Le M * LILM Mike Morgan ClPckUòW OPM'ge. #»■ L^P-DeA. they C °ME ¿3° Jacques Offenbach’s The Tales Of Hoffmann a musical fantasy S e M E-s TMUftSDr^ 19 ppjDhy 2P 1 I tl IK ? ° ° T H p £ L iv o M E f ?:°o v JU 1 S kwm> y h s U t W ^ i a * presented by LYRICOPERA THEATRE April 20.21.25.27 & 28. 1979 - 8 p.m. ASCI Music Theatre Tickets aualtabte through L.O.T. and Diamond s Box Office Reservations: 963-3398 JTOO GOZiUHfiAO! THATj I nw * a»v ü m in i , mins t\ CUN COLLEGIATE FACTS D tp VOU K JIO W T H A T T H E S W C A E , &U>& THAT D O E S T H E S E A D S , / ™ p i i i i i v c p O U T O f T H E A S U AMih* Jo R , M l, c o l l ìg i P S G tS t l'M^SO CUpîôACTIYÏ T | t &L0W IN THS PA**, PHlfoSOPUV DEPARTMENT! _ BECAUSE "cpiVCAtloM-- UE C O tM > c N O T O lb O W THICK. F A C IA L H A W L IE S » y t a C ï l » CEEATj X £■' _ A CERTAIN PR HUMPHREY, NOP. COULD ME CHOOSE V I A CINE WINE AT St ACCS; -WOW! A m cam ng "to m V i o n i u n insistici litn o to tF r h COu Ï m Î 7 ? ®f*6 T0 s t m e -* o i e v * e v i i* M t fftPV, w w ' I W«V MÌNTTHBÉ „ ___ . __ . CAO-TOO»; p u n u r i IT. 11*98. to XHlWg ! mm t t c J m e Hfi u tn u a o n ite tu u \tHt£ TH»T W & L With George Romero's Scary Movie STUDENT PREVIEW WEDS., APRIL 1 8 * 8 P.M. • $1 w /ID I'Ll. *« AMD I'M . "MARTIN" Friday and Saturday at 11 p.m. —— ovr o c & e .ti : MOM*« OC t/ffLiL Page 14 State Press Wednesday, April 18, 1979 ASU's Irvine stars in 'Giove Story' Ed Irvine Bv Walter Berry If Packard Stadium was a movie theater instead of ASU’s baseball diamond, Sun Devil centerfielder Ed Irvine would surely be its matinee idol. And emblazoned on the marquee outside, there would be the title of the long-running drama he has starred in for the past three seasons — “Glove Story.” The svelte 6-foot, 180-pound junior from Compton, Calif., has consistently offered an Academy Award winning performance in the portrayal of how to make the spectacular catch . . . without really trying. “I'm just there, man. I do what I have to do,” Irvine said with a shrug of his feats of daring-do, which range from dives to over-the-shoulder jobs to shoe-stringers to snags with his back literally up against the wall. “Whatever it takes, Til do it to get the ball. “I have super confidence that I can get to most of the balls hit out there if I play in the right place. We have such good scouting reports, I should get ’em. But mostly, I just go after it. Sometimes I get a good jump. Sometimes not. . .” The "sometimes” outnumber the “sometimes not” by a wide margin, and his margin of error is extremely slim. Through ASU’s 48 games to date, Irvine has accumulated 95 putouts and five assists while making only three miscues. Translated, that comes to a .969 fielding per­ centage. But it is the manner in which Irvine makes the putouts that is noteworthy — the kind of flair that is reminiscent of Willie Mays. “What can I say?” Irvine said. “I, don’t pattern myself after him. As a hitter, maybe, but I can’t even remember what he fielded like. “I’ve seen a lot of good out­ fielders since I’ve been playing ball. Most of them I saw back home. It’s all in good coaching “Then, all of a sudden, it happened. I started hitting the ball and well.” Transferring from Dominguez High in his hometown of Compton to Long Beach’s Jordan High School, Irvine to i real* a beautiful plate tu lite with handerafled tuned »ooder mirror, and planier, ^ dio»Inn tandle,. lush plani», fine imported soaps, sunned glass lamps and poller,, 3 ARMAD1LLA W AX W ORX 7 e a s t 5 t h S tr e e t ,T e m p e ,A z . Vi ¿R W H a ir c u t t e r s receive a $3,000 cash bonus at the end of your training year. It isn’t easy. B ut those who make it find them selves in one of the m ost elite engineering training programs anywhere. With unequalled hands-on responsibility and a $24,000 salary in four years. For more details, simply see your N avy Officer Programs Representative. Or drop him a r€sum6. The NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It could be the start of a great career. Grab a friend for our 2 for 1 $ 1 • i ± 0f t 0 0 special offer includes shampoo, conditioning-treatment, cut, blow-dry & styling. Coupon good for month of April. GEFDEN" D a v e K e n d a ll N a v y O ffic e r In fo rm a tio n T e a m C all him a t (6 0 2 ) 2 6 1 - 3 1 5 8 NAVYOFFICERS GETRESPONSIBILITYFAST. “Someone just called me that one day in high school. My buddy — a girl — did, I think," Irvine recalled. “You see, I was weak back then. I was playing football mostly and couldn’t make our baseball team. I didn’t have much ability and kept getting cut. continued page 17 EARN Ô V E R "l 650 A MONTH FOR THERESTOF YOUR SENIORYEAR. Interested in math, physics or engineering? Then you could earn as much as $650 a month, for the rest of your senior year, in the N avy’s NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate). If you qualify, you’ll get 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, and an additional year of advanced technical education. Education that would cost thousands in civilian life, but in the Navy we pay you. And you’ll thinking I wasn’t gonna get caught all year and reel off about 25 steals in a row at least. I love to run.” From his nickname — “Ed Dog" — one could easily surmise that fact. But the moniker is slightly misleading. and learning the jumps by taking a lot of balls in practice. Other than that, you use what you got. Bobby Horner’s thing was hitting dingers (home runs). Me — it’s speed.” Quick isn’t quite the word to describe the bowlegged Edward Buford Irvine in full flight. He is a blur on th e basepaths. Eighteen steals in 19 attempts attest to that. “I like to steal. It’s a challenge,” he said. “The coaches have been lenient with me this year. They let me go anytime I want. I have the green light. Last season it was different since I only stole eight bases. I wasn’t getting on enough. But now, they seem to have the confidence in me and it’s given me confidence. “Hell, I’m pissed I got thrown out one time this season. I was PRE-PURIF1ED NUCLEIC ACID HAIR CARE PRODUCTS ^ ^ S D o It In th e A lr l S k y D iv in g L e s s o n s 968-8144 Broadway Plaza Tampa ... ^ ^ ★ Mill and Broadway ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Wednesday, April 18, 1979 State Press Page 15 BAD MEWS... HEY, WAIT A MINUTE BONS, ...HERE'STHE LATEST TASTE FORECAST „ : CREAMED UVERl yucki CLICK-CLICK. A BUPWEISEfc? ~ HEX THERES SOME GOOD NEWS HERE,TOO. YEAH?? TWO BUPWEISER$0 BUMMER WHY PO you THINK THEY CALL'EM _ TASTE BUPS, ANYWAY? IN ACTUAL COMMERCIALS WATCH THE TASTEBUDS '■ ) ON 'SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE/" KING OF BEERS®. ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC - Long puzzled by jo b loss By Bob Petrie Monday's selection of Cin­ cinnati's Juliene Simpson as the first full tim e women’s basketball coach at ASU is a bit puzzling. Especially to outgoing coach Paul Long, the first ASU coach to be “fired " since 1977. “I did a good job, my record speaks for itself,” Long said Tuesday. “The school had never won more than six games before and we won 13. We were 7 and 3 at home, and we beat UofA three times by an average of 30 points.” pointed, and I'm sure some of the girls are, too.” “I don’t know what I’m going to do, I’ll just have to see what happens,” he continued. “I’ve Long’s record as coach was 1316; 6-7 in the Intermountain Conference. Simpson has a 12-18 mark in one season as Cincinnati coach. “That’s funny,” Long said when told of his successor’s record. “But I don’t have any other comments on that.” Long, who played with the Detroit Pistons and the Buffalo Braves during a three-year National Basketball Association career, also wouldn’t elaborate on some of his alleged coaching tactics, which supposedly in­ cluded threatening to take away players’ scholarships and making players go through practices during the game’s half-time break. “That’s just past history,” he said. “I don't want to talk about it.” Long and Simpson were two of four final choices for the coaching position, which will pay $25,000 a year. According to HEW’s Title IX guidelines, salaries for women coaches must be comparable to their male counterparts. Another can­ didate, Marianne Stanley, is coach of the national champion Old Dominion team. Stanley, con­ sidered the top candidate for the ASU opening, decided to stay at Old Dominion. The fourth name was not revealed by the ASU athletic department. Long believes ASU had to hire a woman as coach because of a lawsuit filed a year ago by Kathy Hunter, former ASU baseketball player. Hunter charged she had not received proper coaching because the woman's basketball coach was not a full-time position. “The sex overshadowed me, alright,” said Long, who played college ball at Wake Forest. “I think they (athletic department officials) felt that everything would run smoother with a woman coach than a male coach." ASU athletic director Fred Miller disagreed. The alleged grievance (by Hunter) had no bearing on the process of selecting a new coach,” Miller said. “The athletic board took a long-haul look for the best candidate. There are no guidelines set by Title IX over who you have to hire." Meanwhile, Long, 27, is out of a job he feels he should still have. “I liked my job a whole lot. We had something going and had turned a corner, I felt,” Long said. “We have some good recruits coming in. Tm disap- DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I C C. lic e n s e d and in ­ s u re d M u s t be 21 ye a rs o r m o re . SCHEALL ORIVEAWAV 991-5533 been talking to a few people about coaching positions, and I’ve got a few applications out. I'm just disappointed at what happened. 1 have regrets, but no sour grapes.” Dorm tourney deadline nears The ASU Intra-Dorm play-off Tournament to determine in­ dividual representatives for final inter-dorm competition is scheduled for Sunday. Deadlines for filing entries is Friday. The Tournament will take place at MU Recreation Center ana is open to all students who are residents of an ASU dorm. The individual winners from April 22 will go against each other representatives of their respective dorms in the finals, which will e held either May 6 or 13. . . . . u»_ The events on tap for the participants include bowling, backgammon, foosball and billiards (9-ball). The entrants will be competing for individual awards as well as a “traveling trophy to oe presented to the dorm that accumulates the most points. For further information on the tournaments contact Keith Stanmer at 965-3642 or check at the Recreation Center information desK at the MU. It's a mouthful in moro ways than ono. 2245 W. Broadway 962-6113 W e d n e s d a y , April 18, 1979 State Press Page 17 More about Sun Devils' Ed Irvine stars in 'Glove Story' play us. We play 90 percent, would like nothing better than whoever wants me or someone enjoyed seasons of .360, .408 amateur. Everything is like the to be in a similar state at this who needs me. It’s one of my they play 100 and beat us. Now and .290 — leading his squad to Olympics over there. They train time next year. Professional goals,” he said. “But if I dont 90 percent of our talent would the 1976 C alifornia I n te r ­ all year for certain things. It's baseball is a constant lure. get the money, I’ll definitely be be great for Stanford and teams like that. But for Arizona State, scholastic Federation’s runner- big league." “I want to get drafted by back for my senior year. I'm 40 it’s bad. If we played 100 per­ The 21-year-old outfielder hours away from graduating. up slot and himself to both the Tm not going to sign for cent all the time, a lot of these team ’s ‘‘M ost In sp iratio n al losses wouldn’t be. player” award and a chance to nothing. “Hey, we still have talent “Getting sent to rookie ball turn pro. with no security would be totally here. We have the same nucleus He turned it down. stupid. All I’ve worked for of that (NCAA title winning) “The money just wasn’t there. would go down the drain. But 1977 team. It’s just that the The Montreal Expos picked me names are different. But (Chris) we’ll just have to see how the in the 13th round and offered me draft goes. Whatever happens, Bando and Horner weren’t $12,000 to sign and told me I’d Horner and Bando back then. happens.” be sent to their rookie league So far, everything that could Horner was coming off a threeteam if I did. They just didn’t possibly go wrong for the Sun home run year. They were just fork-it-out for the lower picks Devils already has. And Irvine another two guys and weren’t like they do for the guys in the can only count himself in with all supposed to do what they did (56 early rounds,” Irvine said. “But homers, 202 RBIs and 205 hits the other head-scratchers. I had some friends who had told me what to expect, anyway. "I don't know what’s the between them). “ But ev ery th in g came Hubie Brooks (former ASU Allm atter with us. I don’t have an America shortstop) was an old answer," he said. “But I do together on that team. The high school teammate of mine know everybody here comes chemistry was right. It was in and he was drafted by them, from winning programs and the cards. There’s no way of too, so he knew. And (one-time wants to win badly. A lot of getting away from talent. And Sun Devil second baseman) times, though, we get com­ talent is what is still here. That’s why I came to ASU in the Ricky P eters’ dad was my placent. first place. . .” Connie Mack coach and he “Teams come in ‘pumped’ to talked to me a lot about the Expos and stuff.” Mixed in among the “stu ff’ Simon P eters whispered in Irvine’s ears must have been the subtle suggestion to attend ASU. Even if he couldn’t get an athletic scholarship. “I respected the man. He convinced me to go," said Irvine, Sun Devil centerflelder Ed Irvine eyes an approaching pilch. who made the Sun Devil varsity [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] as a freshman walk-on in 1977. "I knew what I had and I knew who was h e re . I w asn t panicking. I wasn’t worried at all. “I was confident. Everybody new to the ASU baseball program goes through the same kind of tryout. It wasn’t something I was just supposed H ave a love affair in Florence, lose yourself in to go through. You hit, run and the L ouw e. or spend a moonlit night on throw. The coaches just want to Acropolis The Turtle’s 1979. Under 3 0 s World Travel Guide has 3 5 incredible travel ex ­ see what kind of ability you periences to ch oose from. From tw o weeks to have." four months in length Contact us now for our 44 page color brochure The jury’s decision on Irvine ONLY DAYS LEFT was out before he ever set foot II you're under 30. Go With The Turtle! TO HAVE YOUR FREE PICTURE on campus. Hotel Tours, Ski Tours, TAKEN FOR THE SENIOR YEARBOOK! “We heard of Eddie Irvine Camping Tours and about three days before his Trans-Continental Treks. freshman year. We didn't ac­ tively recruit him, but we did LOCATION DATE HOURS U N IV E R S A L check him out a bit after he let Greeley Room, # 220 April 19 11:00-5:00 TR A VEL us know of his intention to come in the Memorial Union April 20 8 :3 0 -1 :00/2:00-4:30 here," said Sun Devil head coach 6 th and M ill Jim Brock. “From what we D o w n to w n - T a m p a heard of him in high school, he 967-1673 seemed to gave a great arm and COME BY THE SENIOR PHOTO SESSIONS TODAY! could run well but really couldn t hit a lick. The reports said he couldn't hit a curve-ball between now and next year." Brock and crew probably never knew that they had a perennial .300 hitter on their hands, as well as one of the toughest batters in the nation to strikeout. After amassing a .379 average with six triples in 52 games his first year, the mass communications major slugged his way to a team-leading 10 triples in 1978 — along with 17 doubles, a .328 average and an on-base percentage of 40 percent while fanning only Once in every 13 plate appearances. This season, Irvine is equally productive — currently hitting w ill n o w b e p a id fo r e a c h d o n a tio n .348 with 13 doubles, nine triples and 13 K's in 194 at-bats. a n d y o u m a y d o n a te tw ic e w ith in a s e v e n -d a y p e rio d . Little wonder he was selected to represent the United States on an All-Star team which p a rtic ip a te d in th e W orld T h a t m eans a w e e k o f a d d e d in c o m e fo r y o u . A m ateur B aseball Cham ­ pionships in Italy last summer. “Some guy called me up and Federally Licensed and Regulated. told me I was picked to play. That's how I heard of it,” Irvine i n i 5 S. Hours of Operation: said. “It was an experience, let a • n Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30 me tell ya. One of the highlights T em p e, A rizon a Wed.10-6 • Sat.9-1 of my career so far. We played this team in Cuba that had Tony Oliva’s little brother. God, some 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 ^ ad |n fo r , 2 00 Bonu, (NEW D O N O RS O N LY ) of those guys are 30 years old and could be in the majors right now, but they’re all still continued from page 14 LAST CHANCE! \bu r HAVE a m LOVE AFFAIR IN FLORENCE. Is i \ R u n n in g f O U T ! ’ 2 UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 968-6139 Plasma Donors A re Life Savers CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATION! NEW DONOR FEES » 10.00 »20.00 ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE, INC. Rural Rd. More about The plight o f Mike Morgan continued from page 13 good enough to stay up with the big club. You don’t see many 19year-olds doing that,” Morgan said. “Getting sent down didn’t blow my mind. I didn’t say to myself ‘If I don’t do good my first few times in the bigs and get ripped, it’s all over.’ I had a good time. I enjoyed myself. I didn’t let it get me down. “And it isn’t so bad down here. Ogden has a lot of players that have been around — guys I can learn from, although some of these guys are twice my age and have yet to play in the majors. I’m not even 20 and I have. “Who knows? I might end up staying here all year. But I’m not complaining. They play for themselves. I play for myself. If I pitch okay, the A’s will call me back up.” From statistics following his initial outing of 1979, the prospect for immediate recall seem somewhat dim. A 6-0 setback to the Salt Lake City Gulls last week isn’t what makes scouts sit up and take notice. “This isn’t an alibi or anything, but it was a horsecrap day,” Morgan explained. “Our bus came late to the hotel, so we got to the ballpark late and the guys had no time to take batting practice. They weren’t ready to hit. I struck out four in five innings and only gave up two earned runs. All I needed was three runs, but my team didn't get me any . . .” As a three-sport standout in baseball, basketball and football in Las Vegas, Morgan never experienced neglect. “I could have gone to any college I wanted to. They all were after me, especially for baseball,” he said. “I narrowed TUCSON (AP) — University my choices down to ASU and of Arizona football coach Tony USC. (Sun Devil head coach Mason will take his team into Jim) Brock and (pitching coach the heart of enemy territory — Roger) Schmuck recruited me Phoenix — for a special practice for ASU. session next week for Phoenix “Rod Dedeaux (Southern Cal’s area alumni and fans. head coach) sent me a letter The Wildcats will practice offering me a full-ride. I could ve April 26 at Phoenix College's taken that if I wanted to. It Hoy F ield, starting at 6 p.m. wasn’t like I didn t want to go to Afterward, coaches and team either places. They both have baseball program s, members will meet with fans at g re a t facilities and the weather and a barbecue. areas are nice. I told Schmuck pitched a three-hit shutout for the Kansas City A’s just one week after getting out of Lester (Pa.) High, then trashed around for the next 12 years with a lifetime record of 68-91. But the most recent — and most tragic —was the 1974 saga of David Clyde, the former W estch ester (Texas) High phenom who lost his control, his wife and his spot in the Texas Rangers’ rotation within three months. t> “I’m familiar with that story,” said Morgan. “But whatever happened to him, happened to him. It’s not going to happen to me. I’m Mike Morgan. My name isn’t Dave Clyde.” Maybe not, but the pattern of their careers is beginning to cross somewhat. Clyde, after two seasons of 3-9 (4.38 ERA) and 4-8 (5.03) at Texas, was sent down to th e m inors. He resurfaced with the Cleveland Indians . . . three years later. Morgan, saddled with an 0-3 record and 7.30 ERA after a trio of starts, was demoted to Vancouver, where he finished the 1978 season at 5-6 with an earned run average of 5.58 in 14 appearances. But he doesn’t feel being back in the “bush leagues” is a step in the wrong direction. “I don’t think I’m going downhill. Hey, I gave up only one earned run in 12 innings during spring training. I pitched UA to play at PC field W His girlfriend, probably. “Yeah, my future wife is at USC now. That’s probably w here I should’ve g o n e,” Morgan said. “I’d like to be*with here all the time, but I think both of us understand that I had a chance to get a good financial base set by turning pro. I don’t like to talk figures, but I did get a good contract. If I don’t go out and blow it, Td say Tm set for the rest of my life in baseball.” Morgan, who will turn 20 on October 10, is equally confident about his major league future. “I don't expect to be here (in Ogden) much longer. And when I le a v e ' and go back up to Oakland, I plan on sticking there this time,” he said. “The only reason Tm down here is because Finley didn’t want to ruin me by having me sit on the bench all the time. I sure didn’t want to see my career go down the drain, either. “Most pitchers, though, move up gradually — from SinglfeA ball to Double-A and so^on. I don’t want that. I’m just waiting for my chance to get called back up. And who knows? Charlie m ight tra d e tw o p itch ers tomorrow and then I’ll be there. I’m still on their 40-man roster.” The “numbers game” still concerns Monsieur Morgan. He wore No. 15 with the A s last year and is sporting 27 — Catfish Hunter’s old numeral — with Ogden these days. He has his sights set on another. “Number 15 is waiting for me when I get back to Oakland. When I get enough tenure on the team. I’m going to ask for 32. It’s my favorite baseball number,” he said, showing the still-boyish side of his per­ sonality. “T hirty -tw o ju st sounds like a pitching number. (Sandy) Koufax had it. I even had it in high school. “H ere, th e re ’s certain numbers for certain sizes. You grab whatever fits you.” a lii UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL The Complete Dinner Special DINNER INCLUDES Chicken Fried Steak, Salad Bar, Potato, Toast and Drink. EVERY HOUR IS HAPPY HOUR Well Drinks Always 70c Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 S 0 1 L 0 I» STOCKADE 966-1705 1112 E. Apache Blvd. GRADUATES erdjLU * *-5 that I if I didn’t sign, I’d go to ASU, and I told Dedeaux almost the same thing — that if I didn’t sign, I might go to USC. I think he knew I was gonna sign, though. But if I didn’t, who knows where I would’ve gone?” 0 e* S H O W Y O U R D IP L O M A W IT H PR ID E W e use a unique photographic process reproducing your d iplom a onto m etal w ith a bronze or silver fin ish , m ounted on a solid walnut plaque. iJ ) C A LL COLLECT (213) 770-6672 A LIFETIME TREASURE m etalgraphics 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 (For students only.) 966-0531 21 EAST 7TH STREET, TEMPE NEW HOURS Precision At A Discount. Come by for a special student discount card. It’s qood for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut. Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So as it grows it doesn’t lose its shape. Your haircut will look as good after five days as it does after five minutes. ■ , . A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint­ ment needed, just come in. Take advantage of our offer, it s precisely what you need. ___ ___________ $ Command Performance 831-5&5 • 3322 S. McClintock — Tempe Basha's Plaza — McClintock & Southern • No appointment necessary. Hours: 9-8 Mon.-Fri. Now 8:00 a.m. -6 p.m. Saturday Wednesday, April 18, 1979 State Press Page 19 Sun Devils sweep four-game series state press U l v ' U r h r h r . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. L m Bv Jim El sieger The ASU softball team is doubleheader coming up against T VPlnfl EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­ leaving nothing to chance as it Texas Women’s University this H ievet«» I nstruction sis, dissertation, etc. Correcting selectric hits the middle part of con­ weekend. They’re probably one NO MORE bike flats. Carefree fires are ference play. The principle they of the top teams in the country.” tubeless. Last four tim es longer. $12.95 NEED HELP in Spanish? French? Tutoring typewriter. 831-8770._______________4,17 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­ ASU will travel to the plus Installation. "B ikes 'N Things,” 9 6 8 use is simple - don’t allow any changes E's to C’s, C’s to B s . 968-2913. ing, 90-110 wpm. $7 .50/h o u r (approxi­ 4/25 University of New Mexico to 4511. 5,4 runs and you can t lose. mately 75 cents/page. Fast and accurage. Going into a crucial four-game play in an invitational taking on NEED ROOM. Savings up to $150. Bikes 'n Lora. 947-0976._____________________ series with New Mexico and Oregon State in a double header Things. 968-4511. 5 ,4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­ New Mexico State this past on Friday and then Texas on AAAAAA sis, dissertation, etc. Correcting selectric FOR SALE: Azuki 10 -speed rebuilt, like weekend, the Sun Devils, Saturday. typewriter. 831 -8770. 5 /4 new. $65. C a ll838-8010evenings. 4M 9 POLICE DOG TRAINING Casarez lowered her ERA to d e fe n d in g I n te r m o u n ta in Attack ft Obedience Training. D otfa Conference champs, used an 0.31 with the two shutouts this H elp W anted tamparamant la NOT Changad- Obadalmost flawless defense and weekend and now has 122 n im e -A -lin c ianea Training N a o a w H Ia W a ^ ^ REPEAL THE sales tax on food. Volunteers 10W E E K S -$17S * 276-0280 timely hitting to win a pair of strikeouts in 111% innings OVER TWO m illenia, many invaders, 5/4 needed to help w ith petition drive. Call doubleheaders and remain tied pitched. Richey is carrying a civilized and savage, have swept remorse­ Representative John Kromko, 1-800-3521.22 ERA and leads the team in lessly across the vast eternal Russian with U A for first place. 8404, Ext. 5839 (toll free). 4119 steppes. French colum ns, German waves, NMS was tied with the Sun batting with a .322 average. m ongol hordes. They sought no prize more LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in wine Gaw raised her average to desperately than the ravishing, earthy, P c r S O n O I Devils at 5-1 in the conference sales. No experience necessary. Must be ------going into Friday’s action. After .308 for the season by hitting incredibly fe rtile Slavic women. W ith th e ir ■SHALOM! 5 /4 Please call 249-9234. mature and well groomed. Available tor at -like eyes, w insom e ways, and squashy the smoke cleared and Lucy over .500 in the weekend series. cow least three semesters. 20 - 30 hours thighs these women have beguiled w iser weekly. Hours flexible, store In good area, Casarez and Shawn Richey had She went into the games tied for men than Solomon. N E Phoenix shopping center, 2489615. Cor R ent/Lease tossed a pair of three-hitters for 10th in conference batting with a 4/20 TUNE-UP ANO o il change $10. Call Steve, 7-0 and 2-0 wins respectively, it .333 and upped that to .406. FOR RENT-LEASE, all or part o f Summer. 967-1877. A ll work guaranteed. LEGEND CITY Amusement Park opening was one team down and one to Beautiful 2 bedroom /2 bath, furnished ADULTS ONLY fo r Sam Shepard's shock­ April 14. Accepting applications fo r the patio home In Scottsdale. Pet okay. Very go­ ing theatrical piece about our rock culture, follow ing areas: Ride operations, games, reasonable rent to responsible party. to the first game, NMS state the TOOTH OF CRIME at the Lyceum food, and beverages, security and main­ 965-4376,968-0659. 4,19 tenance. Excellent opportunities for stu­ Theatre. April 26-29 and May 3-6 at 8 p.m. committed seven errors and Tickets are$1.00 for ASU students w ith ID . dents and persons seeking part-time work. ASU mounted an 11-hit attack C a ll 275-8553 for inform ation. 4/27 1975 CHEVY van, low mileage, radial tires, as Casarez raised her record to P e a l Estate 3-speed, disc brakes, firs t $2,750. 967$325 MONTH for 2-bedroom home, walking 14-0. , „ , EXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000 2640 __________________________ distance to campus. Available May 1st. No Peggy McAbee and Paula stuffing our circulars. For information: pels. Owner/agent, 8385464 or 831-588S Pentax Enterprise. Dept. AS, P O Box TO: "LO U" Brock: A dose of ex tax before Stufflebeam led the Sun Devils 4/20 1156, M iddletown. O h io 45042 4/20 each game w ill give you runs some people with three hits apiece and Suzi business D irecto ry\ cla im ,,—Steve B. and Tom F.__________ Gaw added two in four trips to MESA, CHANDLER, Gilbert students. Here opportunity fo r you. part-time the plate. R o o m m ate W an ted _ isnow,a great fu ll-tim e In June. Earn to $70 daily In the second game, Gaw was F o r m u le ROOMMATE WANTED to share twodem onstrating two products. Phone Gor­ W heel W orks Auto Co. just getting started as she don. 964-8321, Fuller Brush Co. 4/27 bedroom apartment. $100/m o n th and xh THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back w ith new Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars provided all the runs for ASU electric. 4 blocks from campus. 9686639. styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, 1 Mite N orth of Campus 4/19 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round with a first-inning homer and a dresses, also w ool and acrylic sweaters. 945 E. Curry ____________ 894-1137 Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, run-scoring triple in the third. It Bring ad fo r 10% discount. Phoenix etc. A ll fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. SHARE 2 bedroom house. Hardy and Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays, was all Richey needed to Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info — Southern area. $110 per month and * East side, space 400. 5 /4 complete the sweep. She went fa nnouncem ents W rite: UC, Box 52-AD, Corona Del Mar. electric. 694-1446._________________ 4,20 Calif. 92625. 5,2 12-2 on the season. LEARN ABOUT the rebirthing philosophy, LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available On Saturday, Casarez and breathing process, and affirm ations. in the most popular brands. Barer rap, ROOMMATE WANTED, share 2 bedroom WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied Sblcca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare, townhouse, quiet neighborhood, POOL Richey gave v isitin g New Thurs., April 19, 7-9 p.m . $10. 9685550. homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary $3.25 4/18 Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more. 45th Street and Broadway. $125 plus Vi Mexico less respect than their per hour. 257-0727. 4/24 Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 9 68 1 7 78 utilitie s. 967-8354. ______5 /1 cross-state rivals, holding the THE TOOTH OF CRIME — THE TOOTH OF SUMMER LEADERS Needed: Recreation Lobos to two hits per game in a CRIME - THE TOOTH OF CRIME. 4/20 gym nastics, dance, drama, b a to n , d * “ ' GOLF CLUBS: m en/wom en sets $35.00 pair of 3-0 wins. T ransportation specialties. Scottsdale Girts Club. 948 including bag. A lso repair, buy, seh s e l l OR trade your books at Changing 8020. 4,20 Playing errorless ball, the Sun Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or ro­ classics. 967-5430._________________ NEED RIDE to Boston after May 19th. Devils pounded out 10 hits in the mances, please.) You receive 30% of the Share expenses and driving. Call anytime LEADERSHIP SUMMER. Gain in personal price in cash or 50% In trade credit BLUE NUN Liebfram ilch, $3.99; Mol son first game to back Casarez’s resale 9688960. Steve. leadership experience and see New Eng­ w hich may be used to purchase anything in Beer, ale. $2.69; Seven Crown, $4.99 land. Boys' Camp. Lenox, Mass (51st two-hit pitching. The game was the store. Browse through our tw o flo ors of Rundle s Liquors, com er Unhrereity and year). June 23-August 23. Swimming and scoreless until the fifth- when new and used books, art prints, cards and M ill Avenue. 967-9079. 5 /4 sailing instructors (22 sailboats), tennis T yping Andi Sinohui singled with one magazines. Open weeknlghts until 9 p m. (16 courts), baseball, basketball coaches, Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 M ill in GRADUATING, m ust sell 10 -speed bikes. TYPIST. Professional work. Near ASU. camp newspaper, other openings. Send out, and then scored on Debbie Schwinn and Free S p irit models. Call at. Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203. _______ S '4 9685016. 4 '^ 8 fu ll details. Joe Kruger, 20 Allen Court, Chambers’ double. Gaw then 831-6246. 4,20 South Orange, NJ 07079. 4 /27 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations, singled home Chambers. Linda WE BUY diamonds and old gold. See us before you sell. Joseph Bemlng Jewelers. theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon WANTED: STUDENT of Photography Need Belcher singled in Peaches 130 E. University in the Arches. 967-891/. ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU. professional shots of our product. Earn 5 /4 Seniuk in the sixth to wrap up S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free A rm , 967-4937. 5/4 extra money in your spare time. Call n e v e r u s e d , 1979, b e s t m o d e l, s till the scoring for ASU. Chambers 967-3264. ^20 in c a rto n . F u ll o r ig in a l g u a ra n te e . TYPING. Dissertation, term papers, etc. went 2-for-3 in the game and ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone D oes e v e ry th in g . C o s t $469, m u s t $6.00/hour. Carol, 9686996 *120 WEEKEND LIFEGUARDS starting May Sinohui had three hits in four entertainment 24 hours a day. 2787008 s a c rific e , $165. I a ls o have th e D/4 26th. Ask for Tom after 6 p.m daily trips to the plate. b e a u tifu l c a b in e t th a t ca m e w ith TYPING THESES, dissertations, term 833-1925 Need current WSI 4:20 it. Private Home. 9 4 8 2 1 2 7 . 5 /4 In the second game, Stuffle­ “ A FRIEND in need Is a friend Indeed. papers, etc Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable GOOD PART-TIME or fu ll-tim e openings beam drove in a pair of runs in ASU Christian S c ie n tis ts meet at Danforth available now. Flexible hours for students. rates 9489207. ^_4 the first inning with a bases- Chapel every Monday at 3:40 p.m . Ben B. Call 941-0045 5,3 loaded single and Seniuk scored Taylor, campus counselor, M° ^ ys EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Theses dis­ I a s tF o u n d 12 00 - 1:00 p.m. or res. phone 967' 371®4 sertations. term papers, resumes IBM on an error in the sixth to give HELP WANTED, available immediately 3 Selectric. Reasonable Joyce. 839-4913 LOST: SILVER ladies watch on campus 11 p.m shift, male;female, experienced Richey all the help she needed in April 13. Has sentimental value. Reward a fte r 2 p m . 9 ,4 orderly or nursing assistant Begin now MOON VALLEY High School Class ° f 1974 recording her 13th win. offered. Call K im a t 9682618. and work into summer position Good pay organizing a class reunion. Call Becky The four-game sweep raised is(days), TYPING. IBM Selectric Dissertations, close to ASU. 967-6748 4 20 9683642; Donetta (evenings), 258 ASU’s record to 28-2 on the theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ ______ _______ 0705. ience Jean, 277-3602 5/4 season and 9-1 in the conference, J ewelry tied with UA for first place. WEDDING BANDS. 15% o ff through the GRA0UATE COLLEGE Expertise Topqual“We’re really playing ex­ /^utom obiigs S ervices month of A pril. Joseph Bemlng Jewera^, ity typing IBM Correcting Selectric. quality ceptional ball right now, Coach 1974 MONTE CARLO Landeau, buckets, 130 E. University in the Arches. 9®7-^ 7? bond paper Dissertations. Theses, and AUTOMOTIVE AIR conditioning recharged Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Price is $8 for recharge Phone Paul at Mary Littlewood said. “We’re console, new bans., tires and more many Corporation. 8385363 evenings and week­ 2686125 5'4 looking good both offensively extras. 968-2872, 968-0478. Asking $3.008 ____ 5M ends. 9684524 and defensively. Shawn is STUDENTS CHILD Care Center. 330 E 15th Instruction. pitching better, hitting the Street. Tempe. has openings for children ,978 CAMARO Z 28 Very d ean a* 2-5 years for their Summer program June 4 corners a lot more and giving up conditioned, power ^ n n g t i l L S600 W an ted to Aug. 10 Call 894-9370 5/4 miles, white. Asking $6.700. 967-7234 a lot less hits." bartender uve PAY cash for gold, silver and The Sun Devils, who had evenings. 8383966 days____________ ___ CUSTOM SILK screening High quality, 957-3770 diamonds. Call 9685967 low price. Shirts, shorts, caps, visors, etc some fielding problems earlier in 1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro Van, w ill or Call Craig, 9685684 Mike. 9687163 the season, made only three trade for 1969 or later Volkswagen Bug. PERSON DRIVING to or through Chicago Cocktail Waitress Minkey Enterprises 4/20 area m a van or pick-up to transport an errors in the four games. 967-0417. _____ American Bartender* School autom obile hood 9682837, Brian 4/19 GOOD STUDENTS Save 26% on Auto 2822 N 32nd St . Phoenix 4/18 “We’re starting to come on all Insurance Non-smokers 15% Ask Steve the way around now,” LittleLundetl. ASU Representative. Farmers In­ wood said. “We have a tough Books. surance. 8 3 8 1480 ________________ y * W ANT ADS START HERE I» Only the Newspaper -A- YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR SC IE N C E F IC T IO N New & Used Paperbacks & Hardcovers • SF Wargames C O M IC S FO R C O LLE C TO R S The ONE Book Shop 708 Forest Ave., Tempe J u s l '-4 B lo c k N o rth o f A S U ! 6(4 -AHAVE FUN* WANTED TO BUT learning a BACKUP FINE JEWELRT CAREER & making GOOD money as a BARTENDER W e o ffe r a p e rs o n a liz e d p ro g ra m w ith fle x ib le tra in in g h o u rs fo r s tu d e n ts . F o r a C o u rs e D e s c rip tio n , C a ll: 2 7 5 - M IX X ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS 5 /2 All Gold, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold Chains, Collections or Individual Pieces. Estates Our Specialty. 279-1711 5/4 HOUSE SITTING - Honest and reliable college student looking for house to care tor during summer Excellent references Kelly. 967-6370 4;27 PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser vice (typing) — M anuscnpts Theses Proposals. Resumes, Letters (Repetitive Cover, Personal). Right-hand |u stified mar­ gins or conventional Storage and re­ visions Letters - 30c each (in quantity); Manuscripts, etc - $30 - $40 per hour A ll work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­ sing Equipment Editing and proofing 247-9674 . 5 /2 Page 20 State Press Wednesday, April 18, 1979 Yheî>éê>t GolVte r iv ado mt A il WINE ® » o /• a ^ o f - r i a b b e à * 'O e - ln s c io n /? V IZ Z A - / y y & T m i£ D 0 w o J N ! . Çtf*L~h> O w Jw U liJKCH-DINNER- COCKTAILS S M Ä F ñ t* " R p ù f f t f t f w e e H d a y ^ • • • 4 - T p m — L a d ie s ’ X ig V t t .- 'D a c V ^ m n u jr u « ' ^ w f c g ^ a i i w g OPEN DAILY UNlVDEflTU I i X 5 $ APACHE i V3^-. 4 -E > 'i l t f l W M onday • Thursday 1 1 a .m . to 12 p .m . Friday & Saturday 1 1 a .m . to 1 a .m . Sunday 12 Noon to 10 p .m . 9 & B -9 3 7 É ? !RC V - L - >120E.APACHEE>LVD.,TEAAPErARIZONA