r "N th u r s d a y April 19, 1979 state press Tempe, Arizona C o p y rig h t," S ta te P res s, 1979 Arizona State University Voi. 6 1 No. 106_______ , Senate panel OKs ASU regent K v J im M u h lste in Captivating performance The Interpretation Theater Troupe drew a crowd as it performed in the stairwell near the MU bookstore [top]. Others watched through the windows on the first floor of the MU [bottom]. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] The Senate Education Committee Wednesday approved the choice of Joel Stiner as ASU's first student representative to sit on the Arizona Board of Regents. Stiner will replace UA’s Andy Federhar in May for a one-year term. A 22-year-old graduate student in public affairs, Stiner was one of four candidates selected for the position April 5 by the Associated Students First Council. Gov. Babbitt made the final choice last week. Following unanimous committee approval of Stiner, the nomination was sent to the full Senate. Meanwhile, Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, won the first step in a battle to remove the student regent's power to make or second motions at board meetings. The amendment, attached to a bill appropriating $150,000 in state funds for the federal State Student Incentive Grant program, won a 7-1 vote in the House Appropriations Committee. Cooper said he was told recently that Federhar had created “problems” by making and seconding motions. He said the student regent had made motions that either died for lack of a second or made motions “on things they would just as soon not vote on.” The dissenting vote belonged to Tucson Republican Larry Hawke, who told the committee, “I think we are trying to stir up a hornet's nest where there is no problem.” Student regents were granted the right to motions and seconds in a statement issued by the attorney general last fall. Tenure: 'Publish or perish'policy criticized Itv IMarv P e rry ASU's tenure criteria places too much emphasis on publication and not enough on teaching, a member of the Dean’s Advisory Committee, which favors tenure, said Wed­ nesday. “I think tenure at ASU generally works well,” Dr. Bruce Mason, ASU political science professor, said. “But, in my estimation, the University gives more weight to the requirement that a professor publish original works,” he said. “They should give equal weight to service and teaching. I believe in the publication criteria but not with the excessive emphasis given to it at ASU." Professors at ASU are evaluated by department, college and University com­ mittees on the basis of three criteria: publication of works, service to the University and teaching. Kecommendations are made to University President John Schwada, who makes the final recommendation to the Arizona Board of Regents. Appeals may be made to the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, but this “rarely occurs," said George Peek, chairman of the committee. "II Ihe faculty member feels the denial was unfair, or he was denied of due process, he may appeal,” Peek said. He said he thinks it is a Board of Regents policy to inform the professor of reasons behind the denial, but faculty would prefer the information be given out on lower levels of the decision-making process. “The Faculty Senate has recommended the individual be informed at the department, college and University level,” Peek said. But Dr. Odus Elliott, academic planning analyst for the board, said he knows of no formal rule or policy that says the University must give any reasons at all. However. Elliot said, “giving reasons for denial of tenure may have come up in con­ nection with a draft of conditions of em­ ployment.” The draft has not been approved by the hoard, he added. “That document indicated if reasons are given for denial, they should be given by the academic vice president," he said. Dr. Paige Mulhollan, academic vice president, could not be reached for comment. Mason said he believes in open decision­ making and the individual involved should have the right to know why he was not granted tenure. "I don’t think people should do anything in this world that affects peoples’ lives without being open with that person,” Mason said. “The University apparently is afraid if they open up and tell the reasons they will be vulnerable to lawsuits,” he added. He said there “isn't a good university in the free world" that doesn’t have a tenure system. The problem lies with criteria and the subjective influence of the professor's peers, he said. “I know of one teacher who was not granted tenure at another university and was denied tenure here," Mason said. He said the professor, who he refused to identify, was now in his mid-thirties and “looking to start a new career." “He is a good teacher. An instructor spends about 15 years getting a job and qualifying for tenure. This man is now employed in the private sector and frankly I hope he is making more money." Frank Hoy, ASU photojournalism professor, said the publication criteria is too powerful when it comes to University decisions regarding tenure. “If you spend time with students you may not have enough time to publish," Hoy said. “This doesn't mean you are not a good teacher. Peek said tenured professors have earned the position and “it protects the faculty member." Page 2 State Press Thursday, April 19, 1979 Pilfered pot brings in cops In the nett's briefly fro m REACTOR TEMPERATURE DROPS HARRISBURG, Pa. — Technicians suc­ cessfully dropped the temperature in Three Mile Island’s primary cooling system Wednesday, but they must take one more cautious step before bringing the disabled nuclear reactor to cold shutdown. The final time-consuming obstacle is the designing and building of a backup cooling system, which would serve as an extra precaution against breakdowns or leaks In the primary system. COPTER CRASH KILLS 3 NEWARK, N.J. — At least three persons were killed Wednesday night when a New York Airways commuter helicopter plunged 1,000 feet after taking off from Newark International Airport, authorities said. An undetermined number of people on Flight 972 to LaGuardia Airport and Kennedy Inter­ national Airport in New York were injured, Port Authority Police Sgt. William Olsen said The Federal Aviation Administration said 18 people, including a crew of three, were aboard the 30-passenger aircraft. MORE MISSISSIPPIANS FLEE FLOODWATERS Thousands of Mississlppians downstream from their stunned capital city of Jackson packed bags and fled Wednesday to escape record flooding of the Pearl River that already has cost half a billion dollars and displaced more than 17,000 people. In neighboring th e A s s o c ia te d HAVRE de GRACE, Md. (AP) - When Susan Sarver was robbed, she thought police ought to do something about it. Ms. Sarver, 23, called the town police Tuesday to report that someone had kicked in a window of her car and taken an ounce of marijuana from the front seat. She valued the loss at $35. She also reported the loss of two surgical clamps she used to hold marijuana cigarettes, seven cassette tapes and a camera, all valued at $131. Police said they were treating the report as a “regular larceny case." P re ss Alabama, hundreds more joined the 5,000 i n « h o R l a r k R e l t r e a i o n who have abandoned their homes to rising water. Officials warned of the added peril of snakes and alligators driven from their river lairs. '« a m iiio o ROCK SLIDES STRIKE MALIBU MALIBU, Calif. — A steady stream of rocks fell from the cliff overlooking the Pacific Coast Highway again Wednesday, but resi­ dents whose $500,000 homes are threatened by the sometimes automobile-size boulders insist they will not move out. “ I have 24 years of my life in this house," said 72-year-old Carmen Jaffe, who wept at the thought of abandoning her home. “ I don’t want to leave. I’m not going to give up 24 years of my life because of the negligence of Caltrans.” ISRAELI-BACKED GROUP DECLARES INDEPENDENCE TYRE, Lebanon — The Israeli-backed Christian military in southern Lebanon on Wednesday declared itself under “ self-rule” and proclaimed a new “ Free Lebanon" state, the Israeli radio said. 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Low 1 2 1 3 .9 0 SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Officials predict at least 60 percent of the electorate will vote In the five-day elections under way to bring limited black rule to Rhodesia. similar cases, reached outside the rigid requirem ents of contract law to grant Miss Marvin what he called “an equitable remedy." “The court in equity awards plaintiff $104,000 for rehabilita­ tion purposes," Marshall said, “so that she may have the economic means to re-educate herself and to learn new, em­ ' OF BA RG AINS — RHODESIANS CONTINUE VOTING Judge ends Marvin case; awards mistress $104,000 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Michelle Triola Marvin, the unmarried woman who claimed Lee Marvin owed her $1.8 million, was awarded $104,000 Wednesday by a judge who said she needed help to rebuild her life after a long love affair with the actor. Although the award was far less than the amount Miss Marvin had sought — which she claimed was half his income during the six years they lived together — she said she was “excited to get something” and viewed it as a victory for women. But she said she is disillusioned about love affairs. “I think if a man wants to leave a toothbrush at my house, he can bloody well marry me,” she said. “Enough is enough.” Marvin likewise saw the ruling as a victory. “I think it’s sensational,” the actor said at his home in Tucson. Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall, in a decision which will serve as a guideline in ANNIVERSARY SALE! SAVE UP TO 50% 3 DA YS O NLY ASK ABOUT OURSUPERSPECIAL 32I.0R SYSTEM TURNTABLE SA NYO Belt Drive Semi Automatic Single Play Turntable TP-636 Turntable O ur Reg. 8 9 .9 5 Empire ESP Cartridge 4 9.95 Reg. 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D in in g • D a n c in g • L a rg e S c re e n T .V . • P o o l — («) dfe Eleggente h* ™i=SUP8?fr¥WTpT Every Night W ith This Ad G o-G o Dancers ★ •nsw-$e«s$p«tars»*tae • FU Feest* C l Li • M F U Maak Tapa ••IM U SfM f M * Tii m a eakT 9 274-3536 OFF W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. AND 33 rd AVE. j (HAYDEN PLA ZA WEST SHOPPING CENTER) . SINE aWIS: nM.ffri. 18:00 OJ. 0:00 PJL SIT. IO N »JL 0 N PJL 3EL U N I S E H N f JL_ Thursday, April 19, 1979 State Press Page 3 Journalists must disclose intentions Valley attorneys split on court decision By Susan Clark Valley attorneys are polarized on the U.S. Supreme Court's 6-3 decision Wednesday that will force jour­ nalists involved in libel actions to reveal their “state of mind” while preparing news stories. The high court ruled in favor of former U.S. Army Lt. Anthony Herbert in a public figure libel suit against CBS and others. William Canby, ASU law professor, said the decision's effect on later cases is “dubious." Editorial, page 4 “I would have preferred to see this decision indicate a person would have to prove malice by the extensive case evidence," Canby said, “simply because a person’s own testimony about his or her own intent when composing a story is dubious. “There is a tremendous tendency for that kind of testimony to be self-serving," Canby said. Canby added, "If .the press wants protection in malicious libel suits, they’ll have to permit this kind of inquiry. “Malice, as must be proven by public officials and public figures, was really designed as a protection of the press," he said. Carl Jones, attorney for the Arizona Newspapers Association, said the decision is a direct assault on freedom of the press. “The ruling is simply another fight against the media," Jones said. “Its effect will be that reporters, not only their written words but also their feelings and thoughts of what went into a decision-making process.will be open to scrutiny,” he said. Herbert brought the libel action against CBS's 60 Minutes and The Atlantic Monthly, after he was brought into the public eye by charging his former Army superiors with covering up atrocities by American troops during the Vietnam war. The court's decision will allow public figures and officials, who, by a previous Supreme Court decision, must prove malice on the part of the news media in- volved in the libel action to compel journalists to disclose their personal thoughts, opinions and con­ clusions when preparing news stories. But Frank Lewis, a trial attorney in Phoenix, said the decision is a necessary step in libel actions when malice must be proved. “It appears to me to be only a logical extension of previous rulings. The state of mind can be important when proving malice, and if it can’t be proven without (the disclosure), then the media should not be immune to such questioning. “The problem as I see it is a balancing of interests involved. Very few people control the media, and if the media decided they wanted to go after a guy by printing false and defamatory things about him, he would have no remedy or recourse,” Lewis said. “I belieye the First Amendment is important," Lewis added, “but it has to have some restrictions." Game of 'political football' played B ill to reconstruct the DPS unfavorable Itv Jim Muhlstein The bill to reorganize the Department of Public Safety and head it with a 14-member committee would make the organization responsible to “too many masters,” a Tempe police administrator said Wednesday. Maj. Terry Stewart said a committee composed mainly of elected officials who would significantly change policies would impair the good relationship Tempe now enjoys with the DPS. “There is concern among legislators that coalitions could develop on the committee," Stewart said. “Naturally, we’re concerned the policy process would be modified in such a way as to benefit some areas more than others." Gov. Bruce Babbitt has promised to veto SB 1098, which would merge the DPS with the Arizona Drug Control District and replace current Director Vernon Hoy with a committee to set department policy. Republicans, likewise, have promised to override Babbitt’s veto. They have until Friday to collect the two-thirds majority vote necessary to save the bill passed last week. Stewart said cooperation and support from the DPS has in­ creased since Hoy took over the director’s post. “Since his arrival, the DPS has played more of an active role with community police,” he said. “There's just nothing to lead us to believe a change is needed." Maj. David Townsend, of the Scottsdale police, said he believes the Legislature is playing a game of “political football” in an attempt to remove Hoy. “Hoy has done more to bolster the DPS into a professional law enforcement agency than anyone else,” he said. “They are destroying the most important group in the state and look what they want to replace it with: three county attorneys, three sheriffs and God knows what else.” Stewart credits Hoy with an officer exchange program in which a Tempe traffic sergeant spent six months witji a DPS freeway squad. His counterpart, a DPS motorcycle cop, assumed the role of traffic sergeant for Tempe. The program lasted from July FOR YOUR NEXT CAR NEW or USED T h e O N L Y M a n to S e e F o r S p e c ia l S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts Bob Savittieri — at — RAY KORTE CHEVROLET T e le p h o n e 9 4 7 -3 5 3 5 from law enforcement officers outside Maricopa and Pima counties. “They're afraid of the DPS because they do not have the money and resources that department has,” Townsend said. “Our real problem is the continuous infighting among law enforcement agencies over who’s going to take over a job or jurisdiction." A s h o r t c o u rs e in B o n d e d B o u rb o n . First lesson: Bonded Bourbon is so unique th at it took an act of Congress (in 1897) to establish the standards for O ld G rand-D ad an d other Bonded whiskeys. 100 is perfect. Bonded Bourbon must be 100 p i oof. No more. N o less. Final exam. You need only one sip to recognize the clearly superior quality and taste of O ld G rand-D ad. Cheers! Yoga workshop to include dietary and relaxing tips The ASU Yoga Club will sponsor a “Naturally Beautiful You" workshop at 10 a.m. Saturday in the MU Apache Room. The all day workshop will include a demonstration of relaxation techniques, in­ formation on skin care and a discussion of diet and nutrition. P articipants of the $18 workshop are to bring two towels and a sack lunch. For more information call 253-5078. to December last year. Stewart said he has no idea if the program will continue if the Legislature succeeds in restructuring the DPS. “Traditionally, the officer is brought up the ranks through the same agency,” he said. “It's made for more efficient officers, by giving them alternative views of police work.” Townsend said the greatest support for the change comes O ld G rand-D ad Bonded is authentic K entucky sour-m ash Bourbon, m ade w ith pure lim estone water, the finest grains, and aged in new charred-oak barrels. O nly Bonded w hiskeys have a green tax stam p. It's your guar­ antee that the w hiskey is at least four years old. O ld G rand-D ad Bonded is always aged longer. Kentucky hHeight Bourbon Whiskev. RK) proof . Bottled in iJoint. LMd Grand-LXui Distillery Co., Fr.mktort, Ky 40*01. Page 4 State Press Thursday, April 19, 1979 state press Big Brother is watching. — George Orwell T h in k in g : L ib e lo u s to h e a lth Intimulate — 1. To make timid; make afraid; overawe 2. to force or deter with threats or violence. On Wednesday, the U.S. Supreme Court took its biggest step yet to thwart the journalistic process. By a ti-3 vote, the high court ruled that public figures who sue a journalist or news organization may probe the “editorial process” which led to the allegedly libelous statement. Translated, what it amounts to is mental in­ timidation. The ruling is a victory for former Army Lt. Col. Anthony Herbert, who is suing the CBS television network for $44.7 million in connection with a broadcast on “60 Minutes.” Herbert charged his superior officers with war crimes and atrocities in South Vietnam, but a Feb. 4, 1973 segment of “60 Minutes” called “The Selling of Col. Herbert" questioned the truth of the charges. The suit Herbert filed claimed the program “falsely and maliciously" portrayed him as a liar. In the majority opinion. Justice Byron White wrote that giving “an absolute privilege to the editorial process of a media defendant in a libel case is not required, authorized or presaged by our prior cases.” Joining with White in the majority were Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices Harry Blackmun, William Rehnquist, Lewis Powell Jr. and John Stevens. Dissenting with the majority opinion were Justices Thurgood Marshall, Potter Stewart and William Brennan Jr. Libel is a serious crime. Every reporter is obligated to take great pains to make sure that, what he writes or broadcasts does not defame someone. Newspapers and broadcast stations are beseiged constantly with libel suits by persons who take offense to what was reported about them. While many are trivial and usually dismissed, it costs each individual medium thousands of dollars a year to defend itself. That is why great care is taken in the preparation of potentially “explosive" material that could trigger a libel suit. Still, there is much news that never gets printed simply because of the threat of a multi-million dollar libel suit. What Wednesday's decision does is extend that fear into the very thought process of the individual writer. Not only will his writing be brought into question, but his thoughts will be as well. Many smaller papers shy away from printing anything that could arouse controversy because the cost of defending a libel suit — no matter how trivial or bogus it may be — is economically staggering to smaller newspapers. Reporters are human and they do have opinions. But the serious and ethical journalist does not allow his personal thoughts on somebody or something to in­ terfere with his reporting. If he does, he won’t last long in the business. The writer who likes to defame and libel can find work with the many sensational tabloids that appear next to supermarket check-outs. This decision, coupled with other decisions like the one in the Stanford Daily case, which allows police to search newsrooms armed only with a search warrant, is another attempt by the Burger court to control and intimidate the press. The Burger era has resulted in the Supreme Court doing an about-face from the Warren court, which tended to uphold the tenets of the First Amendment. The Constitution is supposed to guarantee freedom of the press and freedom of thought and expression. This latest decision undermines all those tenets. Thought control is nothing new. Nazi Germany tried it. George Orwell and Aldous Huxley wrote about it in “1984” and “Brave New World.” Now it has been extended to the American newsroom. One can hardly wait until the court decides to post monitors in every newsroom to control the flow of information. It's the next logical step. Letters to the Editor Cinnam on hassles Editor: This is a letter of warning to students considering renting an apartment at Cinnamon Tree Apartments. The following is a partial list of incidents experienced by present tenants. •Upon moving in, one student’s oven didn't work. It took two months to fix. •When the weather was approximately 26 degrees no heat was provided for more than one week. •Cockroaches run rampant year round. •Lighting is insufficient when it is provided. •Air conditioning system is inadequete. •The swimming pool has pools of oil in and around it causing a health hazard. •Elevators are rarely clean and break down frequently. •Problems with any apartment are rarely solved within two days. Lastly, before you sign anything it is our advice that you talk to a present tenant. It could save you a lot of hassles. Richard Peitzmeier Charlene Ruppert Ross Vagnieres Marilyn Johnson Brian Turner Kathy Pearston Aimee Cohen Kim Bolstad Marijke Mandemaker Cleveland R. Waide John Petrosky Cody Zufelt Next time tell 'em the whole story Editor: To respond to the letter in the April 12 State Press by Jane Dowling, Chair of the Graduate Student Advisory Board: Not only has she presented an unfair picture of the current situation to the student body, but has also misrepresented the facts. First, the Graduate College does have represen­ tation on the Associated Students First Council. Six members, in fact, are graduate students. Second, the GSAB requested $40,000, in contrast to $3,500 which was requested by the college with the next highest request. Third, the funds requested were for the purpose of trnrelitiii (room and board included) for graduate stuilevts only to various locations for the purpose of presenting papers. Fourth, the GSAB is a newly formed organization with no historical precedence of achievement. Fifth, the GSAB, through Jane Powling, has chosen not to represent the graduate students, but a special interest. Sixth, Lance Ross, as ASASU President, does not sit as a member of the First Council. He has no vote, nor has he spoken either for or against this request, but instead gave an opinion as to what the outcome of such a large request might be. The Student Association has to date not attempted to act as a special interest group, but instead as an advocate for all students. We feel the GSAB has ex­ cellent intentions, aind is a worthwhile program for graduate students. ASASU has never and, we hope, will never develop into an association to promote a special interest but instead remain diverse, providing programming and services for all students, not merely some. Special interests are to be left for clubs and organizations. We would recommend that in the future Jane Dowling treat graduates and undergraduates with the same respect she wishes to have afforded her. We recommend she attend the First Council meetings to defend her fund request, as she failed to do in the past. We recommend that she approach academic areas of the University that may be able to assist her cause, since her program is totally academically related. We recommend that instead of criticizing ASASU as being only undergraduate-oriented, she think of ASASU as representative of all interests. We recommend that if she chooses not to attend First Council funding sessions she can at. least take time to read the minutes of the meetings. For, if she did we she would realize that ASASU does in fact support the GSAB and in­ tends to fund it once there is a better understanding of its needs. Jane, next time, rather than distorting the story to promote your cause help your fellow graduate students by presenting the facts. Lance C.. Ross ASASU President Bill Grant ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Susie Eastridge ASASU Activities Vice President D.C. Hoffman ASASU Executive Vice President Thursday, April 19, 1979 Stale Press Page 5 More Letters L ib b y le c tu re d lies Editor: On April 9 a group of concerned people eagerly attended a lecture at ASU given by Dr. Willard F. Libby. The presentation was entitled “The Pros and Cons of Atomic Energy." On April 9 many people attending this lecture were deceived. Dr. Libby is a distinguished chemist educated at Berkeley, Nobel Laureate in 1960 and previous member of the Atomic Energy Com­ mission under the Eisenhower administration. His wife was one of the first builders of the first atomic power plant in Chicago. It appears there is an inherent bias already. Dr. Libby opened his lecture with the historical perspective that people have always behaved with reluctance and fear of new technology, i.e. the automobile. He stated that this fear is a result of a lack of education. While Libby maintained that people are undereducated, he failed to mention that scientists also need further education, e.g. the disposal of radioactive wastes. It is apparent that scientists are in a realm that they do not have control of, and until such a time they should not subject educated or uneducated people to the hazards of this energy source. In his presentation, the 70-year-old Libby failed to include human life and interaction into his atomic world. He is obviously not up to date on his research; if he were, he would not have stated that the incident at Harrisburg was the first nuclear accident. There have been many previous accidents which have caused con­ tamination and fatality, i.e.: 1. Idaho Falls Testing Site, Jan. 1961 2. Detroit, 1966 3. Illinois, June 1970 4. Alabama, March 1975 5. Washington, November 1977 6. Denver, Jan. 1978 Our source of information for these names and dates is the April 9, 1979 issue of Newsweek. During the early part of the lecture, Libby stated that t h e r e a r e two products of the fission reaction, strontium 90, and cesium 137, both of which have a half-life of approximately 30 years. That means they are dangerous for Several hundred years. However, he failed to mention the radioactive wastes of plutonium, which has a half-life of 24,400 years, until later in the lecture after he had pacified most of the audience with his litany on how safe atomic energy really is, and about how there is nothing to worry about. “Plutonium is not safe for half a million years.” (Dr. Helen Caldicott, New Age magazine, December 1977). After the lecture Dr. Libby was very evasive in answering anti-nuclear questions. Dr. Mark Reader, ASU professor of political science, questioned Dr. Libby on human life in a nuclear society, to which Dr. Libby had no response and pressed on to another subject. Another member of the audience questioned Libby on the life-span of reactors, to which Libby replied, "They last forever.” There is ample information available to contradict this statement. After the question-answer period, when only a handful of people remained, Libby stated that plutonium is not a carcinogen. This is a blatant lie. “It is generally accepted that one-millionth of one gram of plutonium will give you cancer.” (Dr. Helen Caldicott, New Age magazine, December 1977). While the lecture was entitled “The Pros and Cons of Atomic Energy," what we heard was not-so-cleverly disguised propaganda with a pro orientation for the use of nuclear energy. We are writing this letter to inform the people who have been influenced by this man’s prominence and status in society, and to alert people that number of degrees does not equal truth. Joan Lugosi Center for Public Affairs Karen Lugosi Chemistry A u s tin b r o u g h t y o u W illie & W a y lo n a n d n o w S c h lo tz s k y Tempo Center 968-0056 2245 W. Broadway Meta • 962-6113 WIN! Next Semester's Tuition! Bracket Radna O v e r * 2 0 0 .0 0 in P r iz e M o n e y — E v e ry M o n t h — A ll S u m m e r — Now at — nvbtibu Grand Pria 0 -1616 o -* N ». . H ayden Rd. 941-2437 (Next to Big Surf) Where'd he get his facts? Editor: There is one point on which anti-nuclear people and Dr. Walter F. Libby agree: That it will take a miracle to solve our problems with atomic power. Certainly we will need a continuous stream of miracles if we are to have a world economy based on plutonium. Plutonium, the explosive element in nuclear weapons, is potent for 250,000 years and is the deadliest carcinogen ever created. Plutonium is one of the ingredients of nuclear wastes. Dr. Libby sees no problem mstoring this waste, even though the Nuclear Regulatory Commission admits that there are as yet no feasible plans for long term storage. Neither does the NRC have any feasible plans for decommissioning old nuclear plants. Arizona Public Service says the Palo Verde generators will last 40 years before they have to be closed down on account of too much radioactivity. Dr. Libby said the plants can keep running forever. Dr. Libby seems to feel radioactivity may even be good for us, despite a growing body of medical and scientific opinion to the contrary. Still Dr. Libby wants these problems studied thoroughly. So do we. But we want them studied 4 (te .lAOÀACuttuijjf A o J Ó /y » '» * 5 .0 O j & / p u l c ó &u o '» - ' C u £ j A h ù A ìy o /r o t * /. O O } l/io u rd /t^ , * 2 .0 0 . C o ti tS d x u ÿ (¡en , c u t, CRIMPERS LTD / / / C c u a t ¿ /* lo e tá ¿ C y f y ù A f t , T e tttfiL , free haircut with our 6.50 shampoo, blow-dry or set Pick from today's exciting new looks. Our expert stylists are trained in all the latesttechniques in precision styling. 6.50 Price effective through S a f. April 28th 1240 E. MAIN ST. AT STAPLEY DR , MESA— 835-8800 800 SOUTHERN AVE. AT RURAL RD..TEMPE— 894-9281 __ I Page o state Kress inursaay, Mpm is , ______________________ __ _____________ - _____________ ____ ______________ Carter alienates feminists, Abzug says B e lla A b z u g Itv Steve Allnatt . . President Carter has “damaged” his feminist support because he does not understand women’s issues, civil rights activist Bella Abzug said Tuesday. At an ASU press conference Abzug cited her dismissal as co-chairwoman of the National Women s Advisory Committee as proof that Carter has a limited vision of women's concerns. ,, “Carter thought we (the committee) should rubber stamp his program," Abzug said of Carters anti-inflation budget. Abzug added when the committee released a press statement criticizing Carter’s budget because social programs benefiting women would be cut, Carter thought they had overstepped their mandate. Abzug said Carter thought the committee was not supportive and should limit its business to obvious fnminiof icciiac cnrh thp Fniiiil Richts Amendment and abortion. She said she was fired by Carter after being made a "scapegoat." “The women’s movement will not voluntarily support Carter without more coming from him," Abzug said. “He could help by getting three more states to ratify the ERA." Abzug also said she was considering a run for New York Republican Jacob Javits’ U.S. Senate seat in 1980. “I consider running for office a very viable option for me," she said. Abzug added she is confident the ERA will pass enough state legislatures to become law. Abzug cited a number of polls that showed over­ whelming public support for the amendment. “There is almost a conspiracy by a handful of legislators,” to stop the ERA, she said. “It’s a political football game, but equality shouldn’t be treated like a game,” she added. Cutback on cattle grazing will allay floods, prof says Itv Mike Tulumello Water releases into the Salt River could be reduced significantly if government officials halted a long-standing practice of allowing overgrazing on the Tonto National Forest watershed, according to a recently released report. Dr. Robert Ohmart, an ASU zoology professor who compiled the report, said U.S. Forest Service officials have recognized the problem for years but have not matched the political in­ fluence of area cattle ranchers. “I have conservatively estimated that a good watershed would have reduced surface runoff during the past floods by at least 14 percent," Ohmart said. Ohmart added he put together the report during the past 18 months using Forest Service documents. “This is going to open a whole can of worms,” he said. ‘‘They’ve known about the problem for a long time but they’ve been unable to do anything because of the power of the livestock industry in Arizona.” The Tonto Forest covers a 3,900 square-mile area northeast of Phoenix. About two-thirds of the forest drains into the Salt River and the remainder into the Verde River. Overgrazing strips the land of vegetation and causes water from storms to run directly into area reservoirs, forcing large water releases, Ohmart said. Under proper land management water would soak into the ground and work its way to the reservoirs on a gradual basis, he said. Another problem caused by overgrazing is that tons of soil are washed from the watersheds into the reservoirs taking up valuable space reserved for water, he said. The loss of soil also reduces the ability of the land to support vegetation and wildlife. “The range never gets a chance to rest," he said. "The cows are eating all the time, all year.” Currently, per cow grazing averages 5.7 gross acres per month, about three times more than the land can support, he said. "The only way to restore the watershed is to drastically reduce the grazing permit numbers and reduce year-long grazing," he said. Ohmart's report notes government officials and farmers recognized the overgrazing problem at the turn of the century, before reservoirs had been built. The Tonto Forest was created in 1905, primarily for watershed protection, he said. But in a 1978 program review, forest officials noted the problem still existed. “Improper livestock management practices have had a greater impact on the Tonto National Forest than any other activity,” the review said. “Permittees on the Tonto historically have had considerable political influence and have ex­ perienced some success” in suppressing efforts to correct the problem, it said. Ohmart said government officials traditionally have “found it easier to build dams than to fight the cattle industry.” Nobel physicist to talk Nobel laureate Willis K. Lamb Jr. will present a physics collixjuium at 4 p.m. today in room F-123 of the ASU Physical Sciences Center. Lamb is a physics professor at the UA Optical Sciences Center. He received the 1955 Nobel Prize in physics for his measurements of intricate structural elements of hydrogen atoms. The measurements are regarded crucial to the development of quantum electrodynamics, a theory describing the in­ teractions of electrons and electromagnetic radiation. WEEKEND SPECIAL FISH DINNER $0 2 9 ■ A d dplir.io e lic io u s fis h file t , c ris p y o n th e o u ts id e , lig h t 'n flu ffy o n th e in s id e . S erved w ith P o ta to & T o a s t. T h u rs d a y th ro u g h Sunday. EVERY HOUR IS HAPPY HOUR Fresh Frozen Strawberry Daquiri 95c Sun. - Thurs. 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 ________ ____ 9 6 6 -1 7 0 5 STOCKADE 1112 E. Apache Blvd WE DO TERM PAPERS! > TAMMI’S SECRETARIAL SERVICES • Typing • Dictation • Printing We p ick up and deliver 602-265-2219 6615 N 8th Place Phoenix. Az. 85014 — r | A S A FALL IN T E R N S H IP The Arizona Students’ Association and the Political Science Department are offering a twelve-hour internship position with ASA for Fall, 1979. Juniors or Seniors in Political Science will work in the ASA office in Central Phoenix. Applications are available at ASASU — MU 208-J; or the Political Science Department. Questions? ASA 255-3226 or ASASU 965-3161. Deadline for receipt: April 20,1979 Thursday, April 19, 1979 State Press Pape 7 the hell Wit h i f - 1_ET 'EMCUM*'|T UPTHEMSEUV&Si y#y#vGü¡6 £>£L XXtf HE/ UfliT' f flüOUMHJ tblCVBD IF ÍTS6 0 CflwTL£tfV£-5ftfTO £ftM I G0Y5THE. yod^Kor COMfHHV IT UP i &JSNPK&r SêjlF! -I H I S W N S NAWH / BER/STg! U TOIMSOEÇ 7 I'M WITH > 0 0 — LETS GCVOVT OF HERE' o $6 million in taxes returned DOONESBURY Utility customers to receive refund by Garry Trudeau LOOK,D UANE,i CANUNDERSTAND YOUROtSENCHANTi MENTUfTH CARTER, I BUTtUHYJUMPTO JERRYBROUNT \ irsms SYMBOLS, M X . HIS PACKAGE IS THE BEST! ' Bv Roger Ridey . . The act prohibits states from discriminating against the Approximately $6 million in taxes wiU be returned to APS and SRP customers following a ruling Tuesday by the U.S. Supreme production of electricity for out-of-state purposes. “Essentially we are very pleased the Court has ruled that the Court, which struck down a New Mexico sales tax on electricity New Mexico tax is illegal,” said Henry B. Sargent, APS vice exported out-of-state. . president of finance. “This has been our contention since the tax was The New Mexico Electrical Energy Tax Act went into effect in enacted • 1975, and was immediately challenged in state courts by five public first Since the tax became law, APS has collected $4.7 million from utility firms, including APS and SRP. customers, he said. But this money was placed in escrow, pending The utilities claimed the law created offsetting tax advantages, the outcome of the suit filed by the utilities, he added. because no additional tax liability is imposed on electricity “The money will be refunded to customers as soon as procedures generated and consumed in New Mexico. can be worked out, and approved by the Arizona Corporation The high court ruled the tax invalid, overturning a New Mexico Commission,” he said. Supreme Court decision. . “We are very happy with the decision," said SRP spokesman Bing APS and SRP, along with El Paso Electric, Tucson Gas & Electric Brown. "It will save consumers about one third of a million dollars and Southern California Edison Co., contested the tax, claiming it per year.” * was in violation of the Tax Reform Act of 1976. r— — —— — — — — YOUSEE, RICK,OURPROBtEMS IN THISCOUNTKYHAVEBE­ COME SO UNMANAGEABLE THATTHEONLY PRACTICAL tm TOKESPONDTOTHEM IS ONA SYM80UC LEVEL. SC H U BA C H 2 0 % -----J L FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS Smltty’s Center • Phone 966-0042 3134 S. Mill Avenue • Tempe OFF I I I I I ON ALL MERCHANDISE ’ HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fridays till 7:30 Saturdays 10-5:30 4 I d JE W E LER S e s e r t j e a n 3130 S. MILL at Southern (Smitty’s Center) TEMPE 967-4972 Open 10-6 p.m . Monday - Saturday s 1 * 3 .0 0 o f f ! AN Y s h o r t ! SLEEVE TOP1 ! OR SHIRT ! I 1 O FFER GOOD ONLY W ITH TH IS COUPON. O FFER E X P jR E ^ J A ^ ^ 1 9 7 9 ^ ^ 1 O FFER GOOD ONLY W jT I^ H J S T O U P O N . ^ F F E ^ X P I R E ^ P R j ^ 0 J 9 g r S T A T IO N E R S IN C . 222 W . SO U THERN AV E. • T EM PE, AZ. SS2S2 TELEPH O N E <02 • SM-612S BKOÙUNUNDBKSUWSTH/SALOT BSnEKTHAN JIMMY- CM PROB' ABLY BEIN6 UNFAIR, C MEAN, MAYBE ITS JUSTTHE OFFICE,BUT OAMMTT, KICK, THEMAN KEEPS TKYINB TOAPPRESE THEISSUES! OVER ‘ ISSO | SMITTY’S SHOPPING CENTER | Corner Southern & Mill | 967-1228 10% OFF HALLMARK CARD PURCHASES I Open Daily 9:30-6 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9 Sunday 11-5 O FFER GOOD ONLY W ITH THIS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES APRIL 30. 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY W ITH TH IS COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES A P R IL 3 0 .1 9 7 9 U n i T G RSnT-flLL® YE6,WE'VE ALL NOTICED THS CHANGE. 1FEELUKE I D0NT&/EN KNOtUH/M ANYMORE! RENTALS MONDAYS through THURSDAYS gggraragg mi S COUPON. O FFER EXPIRES APRIL 30. 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY W ITH THIS Complete Hobby and Craft Supplies 15% DISCOUNT IN HOBBY AND \ I TRAIN DEPARTMENT. $5.00 I ! M IN . PURCHASE. OFFER GOOD ONLY W ITH 1 1 j .S S L j TH I^OU POJ^jjj^^ » « « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « » tm J «TfiapMexicanTbodTIace Miranda's Casa de Flores 35 W. Southern Ave. In Danelle Plaza 967-8853 DOZEN ROSES $25.00 Value SPECIAL $16»* DON’T FORGET SECRETARY WEEK APRIL 22-28 A debate on “What Road to Peace in the Middle East” will be held Tuesday at ASU. Dr. Gordon Weiner of the ASU history department and Seth Galinsky of the Young Socialist Alliance will debate the issue, at 1:30 in the Pima Room of the MU. 204 W. Southern, Tempe O p e n M o n .-S a l. 9 -6 ; F rid a y s till 8 I» r Prof, socialist w ill debate Mideast peace I I I I ALL EQUIPMENT 3414 South Mill Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85282 [602] 967-1640 ,J ÍLONCMAN'S HOBBICRAFTj 1 0 % O FF D I I I I I I I I I I I 10% OFF ALL SHOES i i ■ ■ ■ ■ O FFER GOOD ONLY W ITH TH IS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 3 0 , J 9 7 ^ R J’s CAFE 4 5 W . S o u th e r n T e m p e , 9 6 7 -9 5 6 0 3138 South Mill Avenue Tempe, Arizona 85282 966-0776 I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTARY CHEESE CRISP - With Dinner for Two or More. OFFER GOOD ONLY W ITH THIS COUPON. O F F E R J E X R ^ S j A P R J L ^ (M 9 T O ^ ■e I I DRAFT BEER The % PRICE HOT S a la d J u n g le SANDWICHES I 208 W. Southern Ave. Tempe, Ariz. 85282 966-5589 I I 2 roa1 45*! Sundays 1 p . m . - 1 a.m. | M o n . -W e d . 6 p.m. -11 p.m .| ^ O FFE h GOOD ONLY W ITH COCKTAIL HOUR: Buy Any Hot Sandwich at Regular Price and Get the Second at V i Price. Good from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 5 -7 p .m . B e e r & W in e 4 9 c f G la s s Vi L ite r W in e $ 1 .0 0 W e A ls o H a v e a L arg e A s s o rtm e n t of F re s h S a la d s . O FFER GOOD ONLY W ITH T H j ^ O U P O t ^ J F F E ^ ^ X P J ^ E ^ W ^ ^ ’^ ^ J explores one's habit An anti-smoking clinic sponsored by the American Cancer Society will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m„ today through May 15 at the Newman Center. .. „ •• •» Part of the society’Stop Smoking Program, will explore the reasons persons smoke and help each participant examine his individual smoking habit. The sessions will be held each Thursday during the four-week period. Registration is $20. Information is available at 264-5861. GRADUATES SHOW YOUR DIPLOMA WITH PRIDE We use a unique photographic process reproducing your diploma onto metal with a bronze or silver finish, mounted on a solid walnut plaque. A LIFETIME TREASURE m etalg rap h ics ACH nvmnast Scott Barclay [left] races Tom Baker, a junior psychology major down the mall in front of Havden Library Challengers could race the disabled in wheelchairs for a chance L in X » I o S l ' I . . A « S ^ » W ..k , i s t . . . P r . . . . . . H ■ » « *. b , S .m -»oo».] .1 966-0531 21 EAST 7TH STREET, TEMPE House flood control bill expected to pass Senate A $24.5 million flood control measure, which has been rushed through Senate committees this week, should easily pass when it reaches the floor for debate, the Senate Appropriations Committee chairman said Wednesday. House Bill 2457 glided through Appropriations with no changes or amendments Tuesday, was sent to Rules Wednesday and is due to reach the Senate floor before Friday's legislative deadline, Sen. John Pritzlaff, R-Phoenix, said. “An amendment was offered in Appropriations that would have included a provision for Bullard Road Bridge, but was defeated in our com- . mittee,” Pritzlaff said. He said he expects the bill to be passed overwhelmingly by the Senate and anticipates the Bullard amendment will again be proposed. The multi-million dollar flood control package, produced by a legislative task force headed by Gov. Bruce Babbitt, calls for $9.1 mUlion for bridge repair and construction in Arizona. Although the measure also provides for a land exchange program for families and businesses in flood plains, Appropriations aide Curt Serund said there is no direct allocation of monies for relocation. “The bill includes $200,000 for land exchange but it’s not a relocation plan per se,” Serund said. The terms of the land exchange stipulate "if you live in a flood plain, you can have your land switched for other state land,” he said. ‘This also means if the value of one’s land in a flood plain is greater than the value of the state land,” the difference will be refunde^bj^ederal funds, Serund said. Any owner of land located near or in a flood plain is privileged to request an exchange of land according to the measure, he said. House Majority Leader Burton Barr,' RPhoenix, noted the state will not compensate those families and businesses for moving ex­ penses. Serund could not speculate when the bill would reach the Senate body for debate, as he said the Legislature is “in utter pandemonium,” trying to finish up business by Friday, the last day of this legislative session. The measure also allows for $3.2 million for repairs of two southern Arizona dams, $4 million to channel the Salt River near Sky Harbor International airport, and $5 and $3 million for loans to local governments and grants to counties, respectively. Neither Sue Glawe, assistant to Senate President Leo Corbet, or Serund, were able to comment on just how much of those funds would go to Maricopa County. “There is a sincere effort to not be partial to one county or another,” when allocating money, Serund said. Major bridges to be built in the Valley would be over the Salt River at Scottsdale Road, and over 51st Avenue. Another bridge would also be constructed over the Gila River at Tuthill Road. Other details of the flood control package outline how much of the appropriated funds might be allocated within the next fiscal year and $455,000 to clear garbage and vegetation from the two rivers from Gillespie Dam to 91st Avenue. ________ GET ON NATIONAL TV! Comfort A fo o tb ed of co rk mixture, lined with soft suede, shapes to your foot and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy’s, the sandal that massages your feet. B ir k e n s t o c k . 414 S. MILL #106 Mill Ave. Shops 966-3139 Two thousand (2,000) ASU volunteers are needed to assist in filming a commercial for a new soft drink. The following numbers are needed for the following days and times: •WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25: 200, 8 AM-11 AM Plus 1,800 more, 11 AM-1:30 PM 2 0 0 ,1 :30 PM-5:30 PM •THURSDAY, APRIL26:200,8:30 AM-5.30 PM •FRIDAY, APRIL 27: 100, 8:30 AM-5:30 PM All will be treated to lunch the days they work. And will be eligible for various prizes. Volunteers may apply by stopping at the Dean of Students Office (Matthews Center 150L) or phoning 965-5065 between 8 AM and 5 PM. First Come, First Served. It’s Fun! BENEFITS: ASU LEADERSHIP PROGRAM LAS VEGAS VACATION FOR TWO! 6 DAYS-5 NIGHTS AIRFARE INCLUDED or take th e -3 C A S H BSTOP AT ANY LOCATION LISTED BELOW AND TRY THE SENSATIONAL NEW WHIPPED DRINK m ^ rkung S IG N U P F O R Y O U R C H A N C E T O W IN A F R E E L A S V E G A S V A C A T IO N No Purchase Necessary PHOENIX ORGAN STOP P IZ Z A ......................... 5330 N. 7th BROTHER’S HOFBRAU .................. Thom as M all PIZZA D’AMORE ....................... C hristow n M all PIZZA D’AMORE .............................. M etro M all PIZZA D’AMORE ......................... Colonnade M all ARMELLINO’S . , ................. 144 N. C entral A ve. SKATE W O R LD ......................... 4451 E. Oak St. APPETITO’S SUBMARINE . . 3433 W . Thom as Rd. FAT FRANK ......................... Park C entral M all TEMPE GODFATHER P IZ Z A .................... 6 East 10th St. MESA ORGAN STOP P IZ Z A ........... 2250 Southern Ave. EL TACO .............................. 1808 W . M ain St. TASTEE FREEZE.................. 1910 E. B roadw ay SCOTTSDALE DAVID’S DELI .......................... Los Arcos M all A & W ROOT BEER ............... 7350 E. M cDow ell GLENDALE APPETITO’S SUBMARINE . . . . 4310 G lendale Ave. PIZZA OLD R O M A .................. V alley W est M all Thursday, April 19, 1979 State Press Page 9 env[•o ft '^ J ty - n â b b e â m $ . P IZ Z A (c c ™r*% n ( X H .it Owkeù fxt'" I d h c h -d i n n e k - co ckta ils n/H k F h e 'F yù n & M w eekdays • • pm — L a d ie s ’ OPEN DAILY UNiv ew n A a I 1APACHE X 5 a X Monday - Thursday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 10 p.m jf v 9^ 9 6 S - 0 3 7 & 1420 E . A P A C H E B L V D ^ T E M P E ^ A K I Z O N A Page 10 State Press Thursday, April 19, 1979 German police official to speak on training A high ranking German police official wUl speak a1 ASU Monday on the police training methods used in West ^Gunter Kratz, director of international cooperation and public relations at the West German poUceAcademy wdl deliver the free lecture at 4 p.m. in room 201 of the Business Administration Building. 8 t PEACE????? § DEBATE: | I 8 "What road to peace in the Middle East" Dr. Gordon Weiner, ASU History Dept. Seth Galinsky, Young Socialist Alliance TUESDAY, APRIL 24 — 1:30 p.m. — PIMA ROOM, MU p re s e n te d by th e Israel A c tio n C o m m itte e S p o o r------------------ ----- SATURDAY MORNING MATINEE All 55 Pin Ball Machines and Electronic Games FREE! and 1 Shasta Beverage $2.50 Admission 9 a.m . to 11 a.m. 1616 N. Hayden Rd. 941-2437 GRAND a Next to Big Surf it A S U P R IX Warner Communications Company G R E E K BEER B A S H Large Pitcher of Beer $1.50 Featuring michelob and Other Fine Beers Every Friday & Saturday 4 to 8 pm 5th & College Tempe k n o c k * u rst • K ra u t • Ale R J . ’s c a n s a tis fy M ale nurses face discrin By Sieve AUnatt Nurses are fantasy figures. In their starched white uniforms, little caps seductively tilted, they insure patient comfort. They take temperatures and bring meals and flowers. “The angels of mercy” are the patient's contact with humanity amidst the cold, efficient business of tending the ill and injured. Nursing is a complex career, its importance is often dwarfed by its public relations. Male leaders in the field say, however, the hum anitarian profession is ram pant with prejudice and sexual discrimina­ tion. “People just don’t see males as angels of mercy,” said Dr. Dorothy Mansell, an ASU professor of nursi n g . ____ “In some areas, male nurses have special problems. Older nurses will ignore vou. You are used as an orderly and you don’t get to do any nursing functions.” Luther Christman is the dean of the Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center nursing school in Chicago. He said the situation in nursing is “female chauvinism. “Women |in nursingl are blinded by their own power and they don’t want to share it,” he said. “Chauvinism is not sex-linked. Both sexes have their fair share of it.” Keith Cox, 27, is a registered nurse at Desert Samaritan Hospital in Mesa. “In some areas, male nurses have special problems,” he said. “Older nurses will ignore you. You are used as an orderly and you don’t get to do any nursing func­ tions.” Jam es W eisenburger is a licensed practical nurse at Tucson’s General West Center, an alcoholic rehabilitation facility. "Male nurses have more responsibility,” he said. “The work load is heavier. We’re expected to do more than the other nurses.” Dennis Martin is the president of the 14,000 member National Male Nurses Association, which keeps a discrimination complaint file. Martin said many times male nurses are not allowed to care for female patients, but “female nurses take care of male patients in every way. And men often are used more as orderlies than as nurses.” Martin described the problems Chicago nurse Cecil Shrock had trying to get a job. “His wife is an LPN too,” Martin said. “She has no difficulty getting a job, but he cannot get a job in a hospital.” Shrock told a Chicago reporter, “One registry tried to get my wife to work a double shift, but they wouldn't take me. “Once I had to work for a month as an orderly at the VA hospital. Basically women get any case that comes up and the men get the male patients that are left.’ Christman said his 35-year-old son is a nurse with years of in­ tensive care experience and a university degree. He also has had problems getting a nursing job. “My son has had that rejection very recently,” he said. A smaller hospital (in Tennessee) which always has vacancies told him we have no vacancies, you cant even get an interview.’ And he’s an expert in his field.” Christman said when he was a student he applied to a major university in the East. He said the faculty adviser told him, “Even though you’U make A’s in every subject, we know you'll get an F in every nursing course because you are a man. We dont believe any man should be allowed to get a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Why waste your time?” Christman added a represen­ tative from the school (which he would not identify) was “very chagrined” when he told him that story because such discrimination is now illegal and such blatant sexism is no longer tolerated at the school. However, Martin said problems similar to what Christman faced “are not uncommon today. “Many bachelor's progi are hard for men to get said. “And when they structors expect more froi but they don't want to g the whole program.” Martin added obste gynecological courses a closed to men. Michael Luezak is i nursing school graduate i Park, Calif. Martin sail filed suit because men w denied some courses. “He received a lot of st he pushed the issue,” Mar Christman said the I considering filing class at to fight the inequities, wil schools representing th public as plaintiffs. Martin said the possibi suits being filed is very rc “It's being discussed,’ “We're trying very, very a priority for our organizi Although only the larg being discussed, Mai several individuals alre started legal action. “Shrock has two law ding now,” Martin adi against a Chicago hospit against an agency. “He said he is taking 1 on behalf of the rights of nursing.” Earl Anderson, an RN Hospital in New York, i suit. “Anderson was worl regular floor,” Martin sa A *1 P 5 N T KNOW, JOST> T h B FjSSjWjj* H f J 60 o u r CFViBiC way here v * a ll g ift n e e d s f o r =*<= University Gospel Ensemble g r a d u a tio n . 1 Attaches - Business Cases 3” - 4" - 5” The correct phone number is 965 5065, f t /v • A : A < * This Sunday, April 22,8 p.m. Mass Join us for some lively Gospel music Exectutive Attache BankAmericaro The phone number to call for information regard in g s tu d e n ts appearing in a television commercial was in­ correctly printed in W ed n esd ay's S ta te P re s s . A large s e le c t i o n in Vinyl & Leather. y Correction DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. R.J.’s Gifts & Luggage Newman Center 1068 E. Baseline (across from the Lakes) Tempe, Arizona University Dr. & College Ave. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 967-7824 991-5533 831-6888 W e a re I C C . lic e n s e d a n d in ­ su red . M u s t be 21 y e a rs o r m o re. * --. . , , crimination. Officials say| Thursday, April 1 9 ,1979 Stale Press Page 11 Lecture to be held on effects o f aging was not allowed to take care of female patients. He had been there 10 or 11 years and they kept promoting (female) nurses with the same amount of education but with less seniority to be supervisors. He sued the hospital and they fired him. He eventually was rehired, but he never got promoted." Martin added many of the men who file suits “get frustrated and just quit.” He said the NMNA refers all charges of discrimination to its attorney in Saginaw, Mich. “He contacts attorney generals in their states and explains the situation,” Martin said. “The at­ torney general tells where the person should go for help." Martin said complaints are often referred to the American Civil Liberties Union, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He added that the NAACP is especially effective. “They have less difficulty in shaking people up,” he said. But Martin said many times it is not hard for a male nurse to get a job. Discrimination problems come later. _______ ' bachelor’s programs still I for men to get into," he \nd when they do, ini expect more from a man, i don't want to give them le program." b added obstetric and igieal courses are often >men. el Luczak is a recent school graduate in Canoga 3alif. Martin said Luczak it because men were being ome courses. eceived a lot of static when ed the issue," Martin said, tman said the NMNA is ring filing class action suits the inequities, with nursing representing the general s plaintiffs. in said the possibility of the ing filed is very real, being discussed,” he said, trying very, very hard. It’s ty for our organization.” nigh only the large suits are discussed, Martin said individuals already have legal action. »ck has two lawsuits penio w , ” Martin added. “One a Chicago hospital and one . an agency. said he is taking legal action alf of the rights of all men in r" Anderson, an RN at General al in New York, also filed a “Salary is the biggest thing 11hat keeps men away). It’s hard to support a family. The money’s bad. Women in nursing usually have a husband who takes care of them. Their salary is a second income.”_____ lerson was working on a r floor," Martin said. “But he •ê £ u m -:< That ThE> DOt^r M:'f rlT£ (£' Russ Pyner, 26, is a nurse at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. “Very few nurses have trouble g ettin g a jo b ,” he said. “Discrimination can be opposite and work in your favor. Men are traditionally the breadwinners and a man with a bachelor’s degree is considered more stable.” Daniel Tetting, an ASU assistant professor of nursing said he agrees. "Because of their limited num­ bers, men actually may have a certain advantage,” he said. Tetting added males are thought of as more stable employees. "They can’t get pregnant,” he said, “and they don’t get married and run off as frequently as a female.” One problem male nurses say they resent is the often automatic branding of them as homosexuals. “That frustrates me,” Martin said, referring to “the connotation and the stereotype” that all male nurses are gay. Cox said he has heard patients say they thought he was homosexual, but the allegations are not made too often. “If it happened a lot, I don’t think I could handle it. It bothers me, but I have to ignore it or accept it,” he said. But Weisenburger said, “The stigma that male nurses are homosexual is pretty prevalent.” Pyner said he is often mistaken for a doctor. “It’s just a surprise to some people,” he said. ”It offends me a little bit. It bothers me more when they ask if I plan to go on to be a doctor. “That really stinks. I’m happy doing what I’m doing. If I go on i t 11 be to get a master’s degree in nursing. The questions are just dumb. Isn’t nursing good enough?” Tetting said male nurses “have to take some kidding, but if you can accept that, it’s not a problem.” Martin said of the 1.3 million nurses in the U.S. only 2.5 percent are men. Their numbers are in­ creasing, he added. “Due to the Vietnam War, the numbers started going up,” he said. “Corps men from the service went right into nursing.” A lack Of public acceptance keeps many men from entering the profession. “A lot of men can’t handle the role change,” he said. “They are not accustomed to it and they don t even consider nursing." Small salaries also contribute to the lack of male nurses. Cox said, “If someone is . in nursing for the money, they are not going to make it. “Salary is the biggest thing (that keeps men away). It’s hard to support a family. The money’s bad. Women in nursing usually have a husband who takes care of them. Their salary is a second income.” A spokeswoman at Phoenix Good Samaritan Hospital said the starting salary for an RN is $955 per month and $635 per month for an LPN. Martin said his group is trying to recruit more men into nursing. “We talk td high school coun­ selors,” he said, “and they never mention nursing. Students who can’t make it into medical school are told about lab work and research.” Marlin added the American Medical Association and the American Hospital Association help the NMNA recruit male nurses. “Now women are in jobs that men traditionally held,” Christman said. “A great many bright men won’t get these jobs. They won’t be househusbands and they’ll turn to careers like nursing. We expect an invasion of bright men trying to find a career for themselves.” The frequency and nature of hearing disorders among the elderly will be discussed from noon to 1:30 p.m., Friday in the MU Navajo Room. Also, implications for care and treatment of hearing disorders will be discussed by Dr. Barry Leshowitz, AbU associate professor of psychology. “Rocking Chair," an original game for teaching people about aging, will be presented at the brown-bag luncheon. SOFT CONTACT LENSES »99.95 HARD CONTACT LENSES *79.95 Trial W earing Period For Contact Lenses Same Day Delivery For Most Soft Contacts Soft Contacts for Astigmatism Contact Lens Supplies ______ _ _ DR. W .G. AMES, Optom etrist 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. I Subjects for Research Program on Stuttering NEEDED: if you have a stuttering problem, we would greatly appreciate 1V2 hours of your time. The purpose of the research is to help us understand how to design effective treatment procedures. L O C A T IO N : Psychology Building Either: Come to Room 296 to arrange for a convenient time. Or: Call X7675 and leave your name and number. Researchers: Richard I. Lanyon, Ph.D. John K. Stanwood, B.A. BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 FREE LUNCH O ne FREE M EAL W ith T h is A d J WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES You are invited to be our guest for a at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 O p e n M o n d a y thru S a tu rd a y ARM AD ILL A WAX WORX 7e a s t 5 t h S tr e e t,T e m p e ,A * . Crisp leaf spinach, Cheddar cheese, sliced tomato, marinated cucumber and special dress­ ing with FREE Tea & Yogurt. E x p ire s 4 / 2 3 ¡- 941-5228 and planters hi o v a le a IMiaul ¡ful plan* 1» li»e * ilh h an d iralled c a n e d »oiKlen m irr glowing candles, lush plants, line imported soaps, stained glass lam ps ami pollen The Popeye Sandwich O n ly $1.50 F o r A p p o in tm e n t o r In fo rm a tio n 120 Open 8 a m. - 8 p.m. W eekends Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 E. UNIVERSITY T, call The 968-7133 H e a lth fu l A lte r n a tiv e HOTLINE FOR HEALTH R0 CKJAZZF0 LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0 W S k 966-4158 8 ^ Page 12 State Press Thursday. April 19, 1979 School leaders auction labor to raise money Susan Delanie, junior visual communication, is doing a Howdy Doody show in the lower level of the Architecture Building while being controlled by her puppeteer partner from above. [State Press photo by Matthew Liu] PENNINGTON, N .J. (AP) The headmaster at the Pennington School will do almost anything to wipe out a $700,000 building debt. He’ll weed your garden for a day, faculty members will serve dinner in your home and the dean of students will wash and wax the family car. The chores will be sold to the highest bidders at an auction Saturday to raise funds for the school, said Dr. Donald Miller, head­ master of the small Methodist- affiliated school. Other items to be auc­ tioned include a 500-mile airplane ride with the vice chairman of Johnson & Johnson, the will-drafting services of two attorneys and a variety of silver, antique furniture, pain­ tings, china and jewelry. Firefighter refuses to shave hairiness MIAMI (AP) — Firefighter Jerry Saslaw, sidelined to a desk job because he wouldn’t shave his chest, is back at the firehouse, chest hair and all. Saslaw had refused to take a required electrocardiogram stress test because patches of hair had to be shaved off to attach electrodes to his skin. Saslaw said he made the stand for his girlfriend, a 27year-old flight attendant, who liked his hairy chest. However, since his transfer, a cardiologist found the electrodes would work on his back and he passed, Is his girlfriend happy? The new one is, he says. He and the stewardess split up after his story received national publicity. ___ 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 IN FO R M A TIO N ON NAVY HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIPS contact TOM HULL (602) 261-3158/3600 (collect) Indian fa ir to feature dances and rodeos Indians from throughout the western hemisphere will meet Monday through April 29 at the Arizona State Fairgrounds for the first AU Indian World s Fair. Proceeds will go toward establishing a $7 million All Indian Hall of Fame. In addition to craft booths on the Midway, there will be food concessions and musical groups playing 24 hours in the Battle of the Bands. Indian rodeo cowboys will compete for prize money in eight major events from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday to April 29. Other festivities include afternoon All Indian Pow-Wow programs from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and sacred and traditional dances will be performed nightly at 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. The theme of the fair is “Our Heritage is America’s Heritage.” Information is available at the Arizona State Office of Tourism, room 501, 1700 W. Washington. o ld - f a s h io n e d COUNTRY SUPPERS read dow n -h om e co u n try co o k in ’ Your choice of: Fried Chicken Old-Fashioned Pot Roast Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce Salisbury Steak Pork Cutlet comes with green salad and rhubarb, eream whole kernel corn, green beans with bacon, whipped potatoes, country gravy, kinds of fresh baked bread. Childrens portions under 12 years. $2.95. (FHhh Apple Brown Betty lor each person with this ad.) Get on or get O ff Shore! G R A N N Y -A N N IE ’S B o a rd in g H o u s e E a tin ' P a rlo r 1000 E. Broadway, Tempe 968-7764 7170 E. Stetson, Scottsdale 949-9700 Clothing Merchants 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 • One block north of University Monday thru Satuiday 10 to 6 • Thursdays until 8:30 Thursday, April 19,1979 State Press Page 13 MU short course Self-hypnosis conditions good study habits Hv Susan Clark If you're anything like this reporter, you probably panic at first mention of m id-term exams. And when the test rolls around, it’s likely you start feeling queasy, your palms begin to sweat and all those hours of studying and memorization seem to drift from reach. One of many short, non-credit courses offered on campus this year is designed to condition students to better handle such academic dilemmas through self­ hypnosis. The course, now listed under the program’s new title “Leisure Learning” and sponsored by the MU Activities Board, is taught by two hypnotists, Nelson Gammon and Robert Morin. Always open for new ex­ periences, I attended one of the self-hypnosis classes. Morin and Gammon, both practicing in the Valley, are paid for their services through student short course fees, as are instructors of the other classes, which include everything from backgammon to disco dancing.^ Gammon lectured the six- member class about the dif­ ficulties of retention while reviewing test materials. “You retain everything you’re exposed to and all experiences you've had to register in the mind, whether you’re aware of it or not,” Gammon said. He explained that although most of us probably review for exams by excessive repetition, it is not an effective learning method. “E veryone has outside distractions, like noises or competing thoughts when trying to study,” Gammon said, “which reduces retention when reviewing through repetition.” “Self-hypnosis is the best way to go” when cramming, Gammon told the class. “Everybody has a good memory, it’s just that most people have poor recall,” he said. Gammon therefore suggested the use of conditioning one’s self in response to learned cues, in order to relax and perform efficiently during an exam. Morin, a certified hypnosis technician for 27 years, began to Suicide topic o f workshop m Suicide is the topic of a two-day workshop at ASU Friday and Saturday. The program begins at 7 p.m. Friday, in the MU and focuses on descriptions of the typical suicidal person, suicidal behavior and modes of death. The workshop is directed to laymen and professionals interested in effective confrontation of the growing American suicide rate. Sponsored by the ASU department of psychology, the workshop will be led by Dr. Marv Miller, founder of the Center for Information on suicide. Information is available at 965-5757. _______ speak in a slow, soothing tone to relax those in the room. I felt myself starting to slump slightly forward, although his words were still clear. My fingertips tingled as my body was relieved of the day's tension. After what seemed to be five minutes of Morin’s soothing voice instructing us to com­ pletely relax, he began telling us how to dismiss anxiety before an exam. Through the daze, Morin “conditioned" us, by repetition, to relax to the thrice-repeated word, “calm,” when panicked while taking a test. I resisted the urge to open my heavy lids to see how the other students were responding. Morin continued to tell us that procrastination would no longer be a major distraction from our work and studies. Procrastina­ tion would not intrude upon what we truly need to ac­ complish, he said. Then he couhted to five, and we all came back to reality. I realized I had not been the best of subjects. But as Morin and Gammon explained, this was just one of several sessions of the self­ these classes as a major source of income," she said. As I left the self-hypnosis encounter, I tossed around what exactly had occurred. Knowing I had more work to MU Activities coordinator of finish in the office, I headed in the Leisure Learning classes. that direction, wrestling with Dee Schrocder, said the hyp­ the idea of going for some liquid nosis classes are typically in refreshment instead. great demand during registra­ Procrastination won me over. tion for the programs. It wasn't the first time. It won’t All instructors are be the last. But the attempt to convince unassociated with ASU, and are directly paid according to myself through the help of self­ the number of students enrolled hypnosis and Morin had failed in their courses, Schroeder said. me, I thought as I sipped a cold “They are told not to consider beer. hypnosis class. “We've been in the field for more than 20 years and we’re still students of hypnotism," Gammon said. 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HAIR STYLING SALON HAIRCUTS *500 Evening Appointments Wed., Thurs. 3 1 EAST NINTH STREET TEMPE CENTER 9 6 7 -3 7 2 2 formerly Rosamonds CAMPUS SHOP Arizona State University 715-B Forest Ave., Tempe n j f a s h io n ' C O N S P IR A C Y BankAmericard • Visa • Master Page 14 State Press Thursday, April 19, 1979 _______________ _____________________ _______________ ______ Where the hell's Greg Goorjian? .......................................... A call for Sherlock Holmes has yet to go out, but one question still is on the tongues of most of the people of the media: “Where the hell is Greg Goorjian???” The kid from La Crescenta, Calif., has caused more of a ruckus on campus than the streaking fad. Rumors persist that the freshman guard for the ASU basketball team is taking his skills elsew here by semester's end. Maybe before. Yet no one can seem to get a hold of him. Not even the Sun Devil coaching staff, who would probably like to get a hold of Goorjian by the throat and throttle him. He lives in Cinnamon Tree Apartments, in room 1810. Or at least, he is supposed to. Dragnet-like stakeouts of his “pad,” interrogations of his roommates and even occasional raps on his door have all gone for naught. Some say Goorjian is still back home in La Crescenta, where he spent the holiday weekend with his folks, while leading every sportswriter in Phoenix on a wild easter-egg hunt for him. Others insist he is somewhere on campus. Other friends imply he is living off campus. Most just shrug their shoulders and say “You're guess is as good as mine.” Constant telephone calls go unanswered. It all remains shroudded in mystery. But one thing remains "certain" — the speculation that Goorjian is leaving. Realistically, the move might prove to be the best thing for all ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ waiter berry concerned. At times, Goorjian played in the Devils backcourt like a man possessed — scoring like a demon from anywhere and everywhere on the floor. Other times, he was an enigma — seemingly forcing shots from as far away as the locker room. No. 11 never seemed com­ pletely happy. And it showed. I can’t count all the times I have heard fans at the Activity Center sw ear under th eir breaths about Goorjian’s “selfish style,” his fancy-dan dribbles between his legs or his Ernie DeGregorio-Pete Maravich passes behind his back. (Yet nobody ever cared to notice that he was among the team’s leaders in assists and maybe one of the Devils’ only legitimate at­ tendance draw in one of their most disappointing seasons.) Next year, they said, could've tu rn e d into a repeat performance. Yet Goorjian might only be doing ASU a favor by deciding to leave, if and when he does. At least he may have done reserve guard Jim Butts a favor. Butts, a senior-to-be from ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Kokomo, Ind., who transferred to ASU from Colorado Nor­ thwestern Junior College last season, was quietly con­ templating moving on again since he figured Goorjian would become a fixture in the Sun Devil backcourt for the next three years. Now, with Goorjian apparently set to depart. Butts has decided to stay. Although James Alan Butts isn’t quite a vital cog in coach Ned Wulk’s maroon and gold “machine,” he does represent something — salva(ge)tion. Two years ago, the ASU program lost forwards Matt Barney and Mark Landsberger. Barney transferred when he thought Landsberger — a senior-to-be forward was planning to stay on for nis last year of eligibility. --------Three weeks or so after Barnev left, Landsberger turned * * * * * * * * * * * * * LIONS ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ $ ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ H a ir c u t t e r s Grab a friend for our 2 for 1 * I 8 W special offer includes shampoo, conditioning-treatment, cut, blow-dry & styling. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * Coupon good for month of April. ¥ ¥ ¥ GEFDEN" PRE-PURIF1ED NUCLEIC ACID HAIR CARE PRODUCTS ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 00 $• D o it in th e A ir! S k y D iv in g L e s so n s 9 6 8 -8 1 4 4 Broadway Plaza Tampa * * ★ M ill and Broadway ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * * * „ pro joining the Chicago Bulls. Granted, Butts is no Landsberger. But he could have started a mass exodus of ASU players leaving for other colleges, maybe all because they thought their playing time would be jeopardized by Goorjian's presence in the lineup. Fellow freshm an guard Lafayette “Fat” Lever was also rumored to be thinking of trans­ ferring — to the University of Hawaii. A source close to the A m erican C an c e r S o ciety THIS SPACE CO N T B B U 'E D B Y IH f PUBLISHES BIOLOGY STUDENTS!!! TRI-BETA Biological Honorary is accepting applications for membership Contact Dr. W .D . Clark LSC 348 by Tues., April 24____ OSHKOSH B’GOSH creates a great overall impression on campus and on the go with Cone all-cotton Indigo denim. It's the fabric that just keeps getting more comfortable. His and her bibbed overalls with loads of pockets, waist sizes 24 to 36; 31,33,35 inseam. At your favorite C V v n A campus store. i V A H I C 'i denim tp.'im Sstill t i l l lists the wiry guard team from Tucson Pueblo High School as “a 50 50” shot to transfer. Now that Goorjian has made his intentions all but public, Lever might reconsider. Then again, “Fat’ is supposed to be one of Goorjian s room­ mates. and he doesn’t know where Greg is and doesn't know which way Goorjian is leaning toward . . . and nobody else seems to, either . . . Hello? Scotland Yard??? 4 Thursday, April 19,1979 Slate Press Page 15 Bridesmaid golfing p lo t ends Baseball loses out in TV prime tim e with two tournament wins lly Jim Elsie ger The perennial bridesmaid story is an agonizing one, especially for the maid. No one loves or remembers a second fiddler. Those th a t strain ligaments reaching for the brass ring only to fall on their noses live in a world of snakebite and dark clouds. For S cott W atkins, th e bridesmaid story is over — in a heap of relief. Winner of two straight tournaments, (the AUAmerica in Houston, and the Western Intercollegiate at Santa Cruz, Calif.), Watkins broke out of the Tom Weiskoph look-alike contest in top-shelf fashion. “For a while there I was beginning to wonder if it was ever going to happen,” the 21year-old ASU senior said. “I’d been second so many times that it was starting to bother me some. U does it to you. You begin to wonder if .you can win and it starts affecting your game.” Watkins became the first golfer ever to win both tour­ naments in the same year and led ASU to fifth place at Houston and second at Santa Cruz against all of the top teams in the country. But Watkins didn't pop the champagne cork. By rule of thumb, golfers by simple oc­ cupational hazard aren’t a rowdy bunch. They take their serenity seriously and need QUIET when at work brashness is taboo. And Watkins is no exception. “It felt good to win, for sure,” he said, “but it was just a m atter of g e ttin g things together in every respect." With a character matching the hush-hush world of the plushplush greens he operates on, Watkins analyzed his feat of back-to-backers from a technician's point of view. “I’m thinking a lot better on course management,” he said. “I'm putting better and my allaround game is good and solid right now; maybe better than it's ever been. I had putting problems for a while, but I got some help and now I have a better idea why my putting is good and bad at times." After finishing second in seven tournaments, Watkins shot a three-round total of 210 at Santa Cruz and a four-day totalof 280 at Houston, to win by six and four strokes, respectively. “Houston carried me over to Santa Cruz,” he said. “I got the momentum going and the win in Houston gave me the confidence 1 needed to win in Santa Cruz." Pressure, that intangible that rolls off golf course lakes like a morning steam separates the men from the boys (the rich from the poor), didn't get in Watkins' way, even though he was toting it around in his umbrella bag most of the year. "I handle pressure pretty good,” he said. “When you aren't playing well like I really continued page 19 9L c TEMPE CENTER JE W E L E R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 NEW YORK (AP) — The start of the baseball season and the end of the basketball season will be missing on prime time television in May because the networks are benching sports during the crucial sweep month of ratings. The conclusion to be reached is that sports may be fun and games but it can't compete for ratings and audiences with real television entertainment — situation comedies, variety shows and shoot-’emups. Baseball interest is normally highest at the beginning of the season when all teams are in first place or at the end when the division races are on the line. The season opened the second week in April. The first Monday Night Baseball broadcast can be expected five days later. Right? Wrong. The game matching Pete Rose and the Philadelphia Phillies against Dave Parker and the Pittsburgh Pirates will not be on the air Monday night. Not this Monday, the next Monday or the Monday after that. In fact, Howard Cosell, Keith Jackson and Don Drysdale will not be in the booth until June 4. According to a statement released by baseball and ABC Tuesday, the two organizations are in the final negotiating stages of a new multiyear contract. The agreement is expected to be completed later this month and would start with the 1979 season, replacing the current contract with ABC that was to expire after this season. The 1979 contract, that ABC and baseball agreed to tear up, called for 18 prime-time broadcasts. tempE officV suT ply Scott Watkins n“ ¿Tr Blue Nun............................. ....*3.99 ] [XXX] 1 Seagrams Seven Crown.... *4.99 \ Molson Beer 1 Ale..........*6.69 ! If 750 m l. i C o m p le t e L in e o f O f f ic e S u p p lie s S c h o o l S u p p lie s * D r a f t in g E q u ip m e n t S t a t io n e r y * G r e e t i n g C a rd s 10% DISCOUNT On Any Purchase W ith This Ad (-p a ck bundle's Liquors & market ; ! i'30 S. MILL • UNIVERSITY &MILL • 967-9079 | Package Lig u e ra , C o ld B oar 6 W in#, G ro ce rie s, iie g a iin e s . 1 968-8621 • 646 M ill Ave., Tempe • 968-8622 N ext time iion'n ill Mexico, sto/i luj nml risit tin Cm rro Jiihnen in iWjfrila: Since1795we’ve welcomed our guests with our best. A traditional taste of Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have always been greeted in a special way. . They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi­ ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold. ¿zs This is the way we’ve said "welcome”fo r more than ISO years. A nd it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself. Fbr this dedication to tradition is what makes Cuervo Gold t ruly spec ial. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or M argarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. C u ervo. T h e G old sta n d a rd sin c e 1795. CUCRVO ESPECIAL ■ TEQUILA. SO PROOE IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY « 1B7H HEUBLEIN. INC .HAR TFO RD . CONN Page 16 State Press Thursday, April 19, 1979 ---------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- -------- ------------------------------------------- - ' " Devils faceUCLA down winding road Bv Walter Berry Like the old Beatles’ standard, after a near disastrous fourthe road ahead of the ASU game split with Stanford. "We were hoping to win three baseball team is a long and of four from Stanford, sure," winding one. But Sun Devil head coach Jim said Brock, whose Devils beat Brock isn’t about to break into a Grand Canyon College 2-1 chorus of “Let It Be” at the Tuesday night. “But still there were some positive occurances, moment. Despite a four-game gap nonetheless. Our hitting really between his squad and two I___ lil r a i v a f a i t it. W M teams tied for the cherished Pac-10 second place slot, "JB" isn't conceding a thing. “Being realistic, there's no question that we have a long road ahead of us. But the way this conference has been going this year, it’s an anything-canhappen atmosphere,” Brock said. “We won’t concede anything until we’re mathematically guaranteed or mathematically eliminated in the race. And that hasn’t happened yet.” It almost did last weekend Stan Holmes capable of doing and we got a pair of strong pitching per­ formances from Kevin Dukes and Jim Haggerty. “With those things in mind, there's no doubt that we can have a shot at it down the stretch. We’re in anything but an optimum situation. But if we string a couple of strong series together, we can still be con­ tenders.” Jim Haggerty (3-2, 4.15) go against the Bruins’ senior right­ hander Dave Schmidt (8-0, 4.33) while the Saturday night finale pits Sun Devil junior Jeff Ahern (3-2, 4.10) versus either secondyear UCLA righty Andy Center (3-3, 5.27) or junior left-hander Tim Page (2-3, 3.64). At the plate, the Bruins are led by senior first baseman Jim Auten, whose 19 home runs to date has set a new Pac-10 record and is threatening Bobby Horner’s NCAA season record of 25. Auten is also hitting .324 with a team 53 RBIs. For ASU, senior catcher John Freitas is pacing the Devils at the plate with a .401 average and 39 RBIs. Junior shortstop Marty Barrett (.369, 32 RBIs), sophore right fielder Stan Holmes (.344, 27 RBIs) and senior first baseman Mike Anicich (.355, nine home runs, 46 RBIs) are close behind. some games up on the Sun Devils. ASU is scheduled to send sophomore right-hander Ken Jones (7-7, 4.60 ERA) to the mound in tonight's opener against UCLA righty Tim Leary (8-1. 2.39). Game two on Friday night will see junior southpaw This weekend, The Devils (2921 overall and 6-12 in the Pac10, bad enough for last place) could find themselves “strung out" completely as league­ leading UCLA comes to Tempe for a three-game series starting tonight at 7. Currently one of the hottest teams on the West Coast, the Bruins are 27-10 overall and 13-5 in the PAC — holding a threegame lead edge over second place California and UA and John Freitas N etters plan to m atch last strong gam e Coming off an im­ pressive 6-3 win over powerful UA this past weekend in Tucson, the ASU men’s tennis team will try to match that performance when it takes on No. 20 Cal State-Irvine at 2 p.m. Friday at the Whiteman Tennis Center. The Sun D evils, ranked No. 15 nationally, stand at 19-6 on the season, but have had problems in April with losses to Stanford and California. Things will get tougher before they get better as ASU travels to USC and UCLA next Monday and Tuesday to take on the California giants. The women’s team will be in the Land of Enchantment Friday and Saturday to play New Mexico and New Mexico State. The Sun Devils are now 12-3 overall with a 10-3 conference record. They split a pair of road matches this past weekend, defeating Utah on Saturday by a 5 4 score and losing to BYU on Friday by an 8-1 count, with Cheryl Hawkins saving the shutout playing in the. No. 3 singles position. The JV team will host Northern Colorado 9 a.m. Sunday at the Whiteman in a conference match. M O V IN G A N D S T O R A G E WHY PAY MORE? Storage from *7“ /mo. Call Dan DiZinno 967-7851 •Plus Handling N A V Y OFFICER# YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE M OM ENT YOU GET THE STRIPES. A lo t of big corporations offer you a big title. B u t how m any offer a young college graduate a really im portant job? A s a N avy Officer, you don’t have to w ait to do a job th at counts. W e give you one as soon as you ’ve earned your com m ission. A job w ith responsibility for th e lives of others, and for m illions of dollars of com plex equipm ent. A job th a t requires skill and leadership. A job th at N avy Officers have been doing proudly for 200 years. If th a t’s th e kind of job you’re looking for, speak to a N avy recruiter. Y ou’ll find th at N avy Officers have unequalled opportunities in fields lik e N uclear Power, A viation, and Engineering. Or call toll free 800-841-8000. (In Georgia, toll free800-342-5855.) E arly responsibility. I t’s w hat being a N avy Officer is all about. NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORM ATION CEN TER P.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803 □ Send me information on Career Opportunities in the Navy (0G ). □ Call me at NAME____ (Area Code) F irst (Please Print) L a st ADDRESS STATE CITY____ DATE OF: tUniversity. B i r th ZIP $College Graduation ♦GPA__________ C N 4 /9 M A W OFFICERS G ET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. Thursday, April 19,1979 State Press Papa 17 Softbal/ers to play 4 in New Mexico G ym nast looks to next year following redshirted season The ASU softball team will be in non-conference action this weekend when it travels to the University of New Mexico to take on Oregon State and Texas Women’s University in an invitational. The Sun Devils will play a doubleheader with each team. Sporting a 28-2 overall record and a 9-1 conference mark, good for a first place tie with UA, the Sun Devils are coming off a weekend double-header sweep of New Mexico and New Mexico State after four straight shutouts. Lucy Casarez (15-0) and Shawn Richey (13-2) are two of the hottest pitchers in the conference. Casarez now leads the Intermountain Conference pitchers with a 5-0 record. Suzi Gaw fattened her conference batting mark to .406 against the New Mexico clubs. She now has nine RBI’s in the league and leads the club in runs scored with six. Barb Chambers and Peaches Seniuk also had a good series as the Sun Devils collected 32 hits in the four-game set. “We are playing well right now,” coach Mary Littlewood said. “Although it doesn’t count in the conference, the games in New Mexico will be tough. Texas Women’s University is one of the best teams around and Oregon State should be a couple of good games.” Littlewood, who has been going with only two pitchers in an expanded schedule, feels the pitching is solid and the hitting is peaking right now. Ky Judd Burns Now that the NCAA gymnastics season is over, senior redshirt parallel-bar specialist John Corritore is anticipating being a fullfledged member of the ASU team next year. After setting the record for most titles won in a single even t at the University of Michigan, and being elected to the school’s Hall of Fame, Corritore felt the school had lost its reputation as a national power, so he transferred to ASU. ASU's business school and gymnastics coach Don Robinson’s techniques were attractive to Corritore, as well as the opportunity to compete against W est Coast schools. He started in gymnastics at 16 at Nuwtrier High School in Northfield, 111., and in his second year of the sport, captured fourth place in the Illinois state tournament on the parallel bars. He literally recruited himself for Michigan, but did not receive a scholarship until tw o gymnasts dropped out of school. Still, Corritore did not make the 12-man Wolverine team until the top gymnast suffered a nervous breakdown. Corritore then qualified for the nationals. As a fresh­ man, he finished No. 3 in the Big Ten and No. 18 in the NCAA on the parallel bars. “That year really motivated me,” Corritore said. “The next year when I came back, I realized I wouldn’t be a nobody.”* As a sophomore, Corritore won the Midwest Open, the Windy City Open and the Big Ten cham­ pionship, but tost out on the NCAA title after he blew a dismount he never missed before. He subsequently lost the title to Indiana State star Kurt Thomas by .075 points. Corritore then went and bought his own set of parallel bars, and began to teach gymnastics. The next season, as a junior, he went undefeated in competition, and wbn the NCAA with a 9.7, the best mark ever recorded in the parallel bars competition. Despite being a redshirt this season, Corritore participated and won two “open” meets — the Santa Monica gymfest and the Northridge All-Star Invitational held last fall. He is currently attending continued page id m m m illHIIIIIIM IIIMIIIIIimHBIIHHIIHHIHIHIIHllllHMIHIIIHIIIIIHIHIHmHIIIIIHIimilHRW “ G o o d Food and D rin k ” Outside Patio Dining I DARK BEER ON TAP LiVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night L |G H T (N o C o ver. N o M in .) & IM P O R T E D & D O M E S T IC BEER WINE & CARRYOUT I University £r Forest g I (In the Arches) Daily: 10:30-12:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. till 1:00a.m. Sun. til Midnight Your Hosts: “ The F s n tily ” 966-7788 - Tempe ÏÏIlilIllllllM IUIIIIIlilllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllliHIIIIIlilllllllM llllilllllllllllllllllllllM IM M W John Corritore A n n o u n c in g th e G r e a t Shoe Rebate $5 °o 0 f f Any Shoes in Stock — W ith T ra d e -in o f O ld T e n n is o r R u n n in g S hoes. “All Trade-ins Go To A Good Cause!” NUc|EM* ULM Series ClPcKUftP^ OP^eE T ^ P -O e Rs T H EY C TtfU RSD pY I9 6=3° p p J D h y 20 I .Uh?“ THp£L ivoMEf ?:00 V J U 1 o W O f a l S lT D lY o m X L m a A .g w t ! p O fL P O lS é ! ! I N CAUSO Monies8 Ff, « 4 3 N. S cottsdale Road 10-6 W ed., Thurs. 10-8 Sat. 9-6 rw d n r '' * One Pair Per Customer M B .& U O T t yoob.£ P«T With George Romero's Scary Movie 947-1095 "M A R TIN " Limited To Items In Stock Rebate Runs Through 4 /2 1 /7 9 TU ftffc F INO . UAVË ENOUGH «BAUSB ALAHAMTA THUlf TY HAT* T e m p e , A r iz o n a a MttSÊUP — SeNt> MMJEV SÛ HE CAV CrO To COLLEGE . IP VOW 06ATT MARSHALL’S G O O D S T H IS 9 BVISrENCt ! ! HfiLP S P O R T IN G 9* Friday and Saturday at 11 p.m. ADDICTED To ¿ ‘is » » « « Page 18 State Press Thursday, April 19, 1979 Generosity to Suns brings A SU big bucks By now you probably know the Phoenix Suns will host game three of the second round of the National Basketball Association playoffs Sunday at the Activity Center. Tipoff for the Suns-Kansas City Kings game is 1:45 p.m. The reason for the rescheduling is because the Ice Capades have reserved Veterans M e m o r ia l Coliseum, where the Suns through the agreement play their home games. between the University and Thus, as you’ve probably the desperate Suns. ASU will get a fantastic also heard, the Activity Center has been made 12 percent gross on all available for the Suns use profits, and the Suns will through the undying pay all costs. The game will generosity of the ASU no doubt sell out the athletic director, Fred Activity Center’s 14,301 seats — roughly 2,000 more Miller. Hold that bow, Fred, for than the Coliseum can hold — there’s a potentially just a minute. large windfall heading While Miller's O.K. was certainly an important ASU’s way. But then, in the words of roadblock cleared by the ASU Vice President of Suns for UAC use, there’s a reason far more important Business Affairs Jack than generosity involved Penick, that's the way it here. In fact, generosity is should be. “We want to make sure probably way down the list of reasons for the move — we don’t make the stadium which breaks a longstand­ too cheap for the Suns,” ing Board of Regents Penick told the State Press policy banning professional in a copyrighted story last Friday. “That would make sports on campus. The big reason is money, the Activity Center too and the chance for ASU to attractive — and it would make a lot of it, largely be a violation of our policy.” More about Corritore set to go again continued from page 17 “Everything has to revolve around gymnastics, if you want it to be your No. 1 priority," said Corritore who next week will participate in the Pasadena National Invitational, a postseason tournament. "You must go into the meet feeling that no one has worked harder than you. You have to do your homework." Easter 1919*^1979 For 60 years, Easter Seals has provided more services to more handicapped people than any other voluntary health agency in the world. BECAUSE YOU CARS ASU . President John Schwada added, “We will let the Suns hold their game here because it is good community relations, rather than making them hold the game in San Diego or another city.” bob petrie So the Activity Center, originally expected to lie dormant for another hot, spring, Sunday afternoon, will be cranking out crummy maroon-and-gold hot dogs one more time for an unusually packed house. Add the parking fees, bump 'em up to $2 a car, and there's another small fortune going into ASU coffers. And all because Activity Center “available.” the is Therein lies another reason for the change in policy. It’s the only other place available in the Valley. And the Board of Regents — always striving to stay in good light with the public — really had no choice but to let the Suns play at ASU. Enter Penick again. Or another Valley arena. One could just hear CBS’ announcer Brent Musburger tell his viewers: “And now live, from South Moun­ tain High School, it’s the Phoenix Suns versus the Kansas City Kings . . .” It just wouldn't do much good for ASU’s “P.R.” rating. 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 • Temp«, AZ 05201 e eo / m / f / h ASU officials have maintained this break in policy allowing the Suns to play here won’t ever happen again, it might be wise lor them to reconsider and allow the Activity Center to be used whenever an emergency involving the Suns arises. Because its an “undying generosity” which means big bucks for the University. And maybe, just maybe, some of those bucks can be passed along in reduced ticket or con­ cession prices to ASU students. Especially after Miller allowed the use of Sun Devil Stadium — and its lights — for two rugby club And that would really be "undying generosity,” wouldn't it? Camping Sale Summit Sleeping Bag. ....... *49.95 Sale *39.88 Tent 5x7 ........ *24.95 *19.95 ....... *49.95 *42.88 ........ *8.99 *7.99 Reg. |tw o p e rs o n ).............. Frame Pack SENIOR PRODUCT ENGINEER games last month as more or less a public service to thé club, which is not of­ ficially part of ASU athletics. W a n d e r e r .... Painter Pants n a tu r e ..... *4.88 *3.88 ........ *59.95 *48.88 Fatigue Pants......... ........ Raft 4 -p e rs o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sierra Cups............ ........ *1.25 99* Tennis Shirts......... Value *10.99 *7.99 LTD CO CT> CO ASU not on gymnastics scholarship, but is receiving money from a Dubois Scholarship, due to his 3.75 grade point average. “We can't turn our back on the Phoenix Suns,” he said. “They are one of the Valley’s biggest assets." *58.88 Tent, Sierra */..y..... P ric e s G o o d T h ru A p ril 3 0 th . 1979 PEACE SURPLUS 520 S. Mill, Tempe 894-9137 ASU IN TR A M U R A L SPORTS PRESENTS TH E M1CHEL0B Men's & Women's GOLF TOURNAMENT Sundayx April 29 • Camelot G olf Club 6210 E. McKellips Road ENTRY FEE: $5.00 includes greens fee, Michelob visor, and awards Awards given to individual and team winners, closest to the pin and longest drive. The ceremony will be at Chimi’s following the tournament. ENTRY DEADLINE: All entries must be accompanied by $5.00 entry fee and turned in to the Intramural Office, P.E. West Building lobby, by Friday, April 20. Thursday, April 19,1979 State Press Page 19 More about W atkins serenity helps on course stale press Bùia . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. I7Ü ---------- ------ r - J continued from page 15 H elp W anted For R en t/lea se haven’t been, you get more circuit next fall, sporting a B icycles LEGEND CITY Amusement Park is now FOR RENT-LEASE, all or part ol Summer. pressure than usual. Not newly-found menial aspect on open. Accepting applications for the winning puts added pressure on the game and hoping there are FOB SALE: Azuki 10-speed rebuilt, like Beautiful 2 bedroom /2 bath, furnished following areas; Ride operations, games, patio home In Scottsdale. Pet okay. Very food, and beverages, security and main­ no brides hanging around new, $65. Call 838-8010 evenings. 4/1 9 you and it can cause mental reasonable rent to responsible party. tenance. Excellent opportunities for stu­ problems on the course. I’ve looking for a maid. 965-4376,968-0659. 4 /1 9 dents and persons seeking part-time work. been having some mental “I’ll just take it shot for shot. I Call 275-8553 for information. 4/2 7 F or Sole problems, but in these tour­ think I can make it. My putting MESA. CHANDLER. Gilbert students. Here P ea l Estate naments I just stuck with it and is where I want it now and I’m THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back with new a great opportunity for you. part-time played my game and tried to playing with confidence. I just styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, $325 MONTH for 2-bedroom home, walking is now. full-tim e in June. Earn to $70 daily distance to campus. Available May 1st. No also wool and acrylic sweaters. keep it together.” demonstrating two products. Phone Gor­ have to keep it going,” he said, dresses, pets. O wner/agent, 839-5464 or 831-5885. Bring ad tor 10% discount. Phoenix don. 964-8321. Fuller Brush Co. 4/27 At Houston, Watkins carried in no rowdy terms. 4/2 0 Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays, a three-shot lead into the final But before he goes off in chase East side, space 400. 5 /4 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summ er/year round. round and was never of the big bucks at places like Europe, South America. Australia. Asia, etc. All fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. threatened. But at Santa Cruz Greensboro and Sawgrass, he’ll LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available p oommatc Wanted in the most popular brands. Baretrap, Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info — ROOMMATE W ANTED to share twohe was tied after eight holes in go after the NCAA title in May Sbicca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare. Write: IJC, Box 52-AD. Corona Del Mar. bedroom apartment. $ 100 /m onth and Vi the final round and had several hoping the weather stays as hot Dexter, Clogs. Deckers and many more. electric. Calif . 92625. 5 /2 4 blocks from campus. 968-6639. golfers breathing down his neck as his putter. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 4 /19 4/27 for the final nine. SHARE 2 bedroom house. Hardy and “I knew there were a lot of Students & Teachers: GOLF CLUBS: m en/wom en sets $35.00 Southern area. $110 per month and \h golfers close to me,” he said, including bag. Also repair, buy, sell W ANT ADS electric. 894-1446. 4 /20 classics. 967-5430. 4 /2 6 “but it didn’t bother me. I just played my own game and knew I START ROOMMATE W ANTED, share 2 bedroom BLUE NUN Liebframilch, $3.99; Molson HAVE A FUN SUMMER townhouse, quiet neighborhood, pool. could win if I didn’t make any Beer, ale, $2.69; Seven Crown, $4.99. AND MAKE MONEY' 45th Street and Broadway $125 plus Vi Rundle’s Liqubrs, corner University and mental errors.” HERE THOM AS TEMPORARIES is now inter­ utilities. 967-8354. 5/1 Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 5 /4 viewing for Summer Jobs. Positions for Playing since he was 13, clerical and light industrial work are Watkins took to golf like an ink ROOMMATE W ANTED to share spacious GRADUATING, must sell 10-speed bikes, available. three-bedroom home in Dobson Ranch. Schwinn and Free Spirit models. Call al, •N O FEE spot to white. •TO P HOURLY PAY RATES Pool and rec. facilities, 15 minutes from 831-8246. 4 '2 ° "When I qualified for my high •YO U TELL US W HEN YOU WANT campus. Female »preferred. 839-6908. TO WORK school team I shot a round of Tricia, Tim. 4 ^27 ■A-________ CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW: 100. Five months later I shot a S E W IN G M A C H IN E , F re e A rm , Wheel Works Auto Co. THOMAS TEMPORARIES 76 on the same course. I have a nev er u s e d , 1 97 9, best m o d e l, still Buy. Sell and Trade Japanese Cars Home ol theT-Girt lot of natural ability in a lot of in c a rto n . F u ll o rig in a l g u a ra n te e . W anted 1 M ile North of Campus DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE D o es ev e ry th in g . C o s t $ 4 6 9 , m u st S94-1137 sports as far as that goes. I '94 5 E. Curry 100 W . CLARENDON, SUITE 1735 W E PAY cash for gold, silver and s a c rific e , $ 1 6 5 . I a ls o have th e played basketball, baseball and 263-5502 diamonds. Call 968-5967 . 5 /14 b e a u tifu l c a b in e t th a t c a m e w ith 4 /2 0 track a lot before I ever started it. P riv a te H o m e . 9 4 6 -2 1 2 7 . nnounccm ents PERSON DRIVING to or through Chicago playing golf. But I have put in area in a van or pick-up to transport an WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied THE TOOTH OF CRIME — THE TOOTH OF the practice with golf.” automobile hood. 965-2837, Brian. 4 /19 T-200 stereo cassette deck with FM, homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary S3.25 Watkins doesn't hit the 300 CRIME — THE TOOTH O F CRIM E. Lyceum CRAIG also two Jensen speakers, both NEW never per hour. 257-0727. *»/24 4^ golf balls a day and spend hours Theatre. used. $115,967-6139. 4 /24 SUMM ER LEADERS Needed: Recrealion on the greens putting and SELL OR trade your books at Changing SPEAKERS — very fine sound. dance, drama, baton, disco, chipping like he used to. He says Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or ro­ STEREO WANTED TO BUY gymnastics, Come and listen before you buy elsewhere. specialties. Scottsdale Girls Club. 948please.) You receive 30% of the his swing is to the point where mances, 276-1687. Private party. 4 /2 6 resale price in cash or 50% in trade credit 8020. 4,2 0 FINE JEWELRY all that is needed is a little which may be used to purchase anything in LEADERSHIP SUMMER Gain in personal practice to keep the sharp edge the store. Browse through our two floors of All Gold, Diamond, leadership experience and see New Eng­ new and used books, art prints, cards and up. , . land. Boys’ Camp. Lenox, Mass. (51st Emerald, Ruby or magazines. Open weeknights until 9 p.m. “I like to just take it easy Changing year). June 23-August 23. Swimming and Hands Bookstore, 414 M ill in Fit To Your Feet Sapphire Jewelry. Gold when I’m not golfing in tour­ Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203. sailing Instructors (22 sailboats), tennis 5 /4 11 styles Chains, Collections or (16 courts), baseball, basketball coaches, naments,” he said. “I just relax. W E BUY diamonds and old gold. See us camp newspaper, other openings. Send Individual Pieces. Purse Sale I don’t do much else than hit before you sell. Joseph Berning Jewelers, full details. Joe Kruger. 20 Allen Court, Estates Our Specialty. some balls to keep sharp. It’s 130 E. University in the Arches. 967-8917. *3-5 off list price South Orange, NJ 07079. 4/2 7 5 /4 hard keeping up with school and o n a ll p u rse s u n til A p ril 2 2 , WANTED: STUDENT of Photography. Need being off so much with the ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone at professional shots ol our product. Earn tournaments.” extra money in your spare time. Call entertainment 24 hours a day. 275-7000. 'Deer Creek Leather 5 /4 Watkins was in a car accident 967-3264 . 4/2 0 414 S. Mill Ave. six weeks ago that complicated W EEKEND LIFEGUARDS starting May T yping Suite 111 back problems that he already “A FR IEND in need is a friend indeed." 26th. Ask tor Tom after 6 p m. daily. Christian Scientiests meet at Danforth 966-4042 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations, had since he was a sophomore at ASU 833-1925. Need current W SI. 4 /2 0 Chapel every Monday at 3:40 p.m . Ben B. (Behind the Spaghetti C o .> theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon Scottsdale High School. Taylor, campus counselor, Mondays at GOOD PART-TIME or full-tim e openings ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU. available now. Flexible hours for students. "That’s one reason I don’t 12:00 - 1:00 p.m . or res. phone 967-3716. 967-4937 . 5 ,4 5 /4 Call 941-0045 . 5 /3 practice a lot. Besides it not J ewelry TYPING, Dissertation, term papers, etc. really helping me much at this MOON VALLEY High School Class of 1974 W EDDING BANDS, 15% o il through the $ 6 .0 0 /hour. Carol, 966-6998. HELP W ANTED, available immediately 3 4 /2 0 11 p.m . shift, m ale/fem ale: experienced point. I have to take a muscle is organizing a class reunion. Call Becky month ot April. Joseph Bemlng Jewelers, or nursing assistant. Begin now relaxing pill before every (davs), 965-3642; Donetta (evenings). 253- 130 E. University in the Arches. 967-8917^ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term orderly and work Into summer position. Good pay. 4 ,19 papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ tournament to make sure I don’t 0705. close to ASU 967-6748 4 /20 curate. spelling corrected, reasonable have muscle spasms while I'm rales. 949-9207 . 5 /4 PHONE SALES: great summer work, playing. That’s one reason I /Automobiles M o t o r c y c le s ^ evenings. Immediate openings, hourly EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­ usually come on better in the rate, bonus. Call now! 968-4853 . 5 /4 sertations. term papers, resumes. IBM 1973 HONDA 250, mint condition. $475 or 1974 M ONTE CARLO Landeau. buckets, spring. The weather is warmer console, new trans., tires and more, many best offer. Call 967-6139. Selectric Reasonable. Joyce. 839-4913 4/2 4 REGISTERED NURSE, lor summer resident and it doesn’t bother my back as extras. 968-2872, 968-0478 Asking $3,000. after 2 p.m . 5 /4 camp, in the cool W hite Mountains of 4/2 5 much.” Arizona. 944-8543. 4 /2 5 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, Watkins turned the corner to 1978 CAM ARO 2-28. Very clean, air I nstruction theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ $600 PER 1.000 mailing circulars. Guaran­ stardom not on the strength of conditioned, power steering, tilt, 13,600 NEED HELP in Spanish? French? Tutoring teed earnings! W rite MYRIAD. Box 189M, 5 /4 midnight practice session, which miles, white. Asking $6.700. 967-7234 changes E s to C's. C’a to B s. 988-2913. ience. Jean, 277-3602 __________ Denton, TX 76201.___________________4 /1 9 4/24 he has had plenty of, but in a evenings, 833-3966 days GRADUATE COLLEGE Expertise. Top qual­ TEMPORARY GREENHOUSE work. 29th ity typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, quality sessioif with a tape on positive 1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro Van, will Street and Bell Road. $3.00/hr. to start. bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and thinking. trade tor 1969 or later Volkswagen Bug. Call Zach. 968-6946 evenings. 4 / 20 Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer “Haul Pertzer (local pro at 967-0417. 4,2 0 Corporation. 833-5363: evenings and week­ Papago Country Club where ends. 969-4524. 5 /4 learning a BACKUP Watkins’ dad is head pro) gave S ervices CAREER & making GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPIST IBM self-correct­ me a motivation tape that really Books AUTOMOTIVE AIR conditioning recharged. money as a ing 90-110 wpm. $7 5 0 /hour (approxi­ helped my mental attitude. It Price is $8 for recharge. Phone Paul at mately 75 cents/page. Fast and accurage. YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR 268-6125. 5 /4 talks about goals and goal Lora. 947-0976 . 5 /4 setting. It helped me come W e o ffe r a p e rs o n a liz e d p ro g ram STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, 330 E. 15th EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­ w ith fle x ib le tra in in g h o u rs for together mentally and gave me Street. Tempe, has openings for children sis. dissertation, etc. Correcting selectric s tu d e n ts . 2-5 years for their Summer program June 4 something to go on.” typewriter. 831-8770. 5 /4 F o r a C o u rs e D e s c rip fio n , C all: to Aug. 10. Call 894-9370. 5 /4 Watkins, who has added 70 pounds since high school, plans 2 7 5 -M IX X GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto H elp W anted on taking his tapes, pills, goals Insurance. Non-smokers 15% . Ask Steve ARIZONA SCHOOL OF New & Used P a p e rb a c k s & Lundell, ASU Representative. Farmers In­ PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS and certainty to the professional H a rd c o v e rs • SF W a rg a m e s REPEAL THE sales tax on food. Volunteers JOBS!! ju stn ess Directory Custom Sandals 279-1711 » ★ HAVE F U N * SCIENCE FICTION BARTENDER „ 5 /2 C O M IC S F O R C O L L E C T O R S WARNING THIEF! Operation ID is coming! It will put you out of business. WATCH and and SEE! The ONE Book Shop 708 Forest Ave., Tempe j u s t Vi B lo c k N o rth o l A S U ! B icycles NO MORE bike Hals Carefree tires are lubeless Last lour lim es longer $12 95 plus installalion. "Bikes N Things. 9685 /4 4511 NEED ROOM Savings up to $150 Bikes n Things 968-4511 5 /4 needed to help with petition drive. Call Representative John Kromko. 1-800-3528404. Ext 5839 (toll free). 4 /1 9 AAAAA A POLICE DOG TRAINING Attack & Obedience Training. Dog’s temperament Is NOT changed. Obed­ ience Training also •* » ,l*5le. 10 W E E K S -$175 * 276-0280 P ersonal SHALOM! Please call 249-9234 5 /4 LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Must be mature and well groomed Available for at least three semesters. 20 - 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible, store in good area. N E Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 4/2 0 fcXTRA HOURS earn you $500 per 1000 stuffing our circulars For information. Pentax Enterprise. Dept AS. P O Box 1158. Middletown Ohio 45042. 4 /2 0 surance, 835-1480. 5 /4 HOUSE SITTING - Honest and reliable college student looking for house to care for during summer. Excellent references. Kelly. 967-63*0 4 /2 7 PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing ser vice (typing) — Manuscripts. Theses Proposals. Resumes. Letters (Repetitive Cover. Personal) Right-hand justified mar­ gins or conventional. Storage and re­ visions Letters - 30c each (in quantity); Manuscripts, etc - $30 $40 per hour All work done on our IBM OS6 W ord Proces­ sing Equipment Editing and proofing 247-9674 5:2 Page 20 State Press Thursday, April 19,1979 World Team Comp. Competitor 17999 Free Style 129.99 R E G .2 0 & 0 0 149" REG. 2 3 5 .0 0 REG. 1 6 0 0 0 DEMO PROGRAM 3 $ Day $ 5 0 0 k2 Day $ 8 .0 0 st days rental .applied to purchase T-SHIRTS 399■599 . ( IF PURCHASED WITHIN 2 WEEKS) o' O ’BRIEN N YLO N SKI V EST $2999 O ’BRIEN VINYL SKI VEST $3399 & $3599 all parts and accessories also available Assorted V Swim wear iA lp in e Ski Keller 1 5 3 3 EARACHE,TEM PE 2 0 0 5 E .CAMELBACK,PHX.