A S U has changed a lot in 25 years, but one thing has remained the sam e — the Greek system . The clothing and hair styles may be different from the ones exhibited by the sisters of Sigm a Sigm a Sigm a in 1965 (left), but the G reeks’ penchant for fun and com m unity service work is the sam e as it was when fraternities and sororities first cam e to cam pu s in 1954. Page 6 Page 8 Sun Devil guard Greg Goorjian is as good as gone. It’s as much funny as it is true. P ag e 18 frid a y sta te I Arizona State University •aCopyright, State P ress, 1979 press April 20, 1979 Voi. 61 No. 107 Legislators kill tuition increase, pass grant plan Bv Lori (¡TOsiek , __ , Arizona university students “scored big when the House dropped the amendment which would have increased out-of-state tuition by $500 a year, the executive director of the Arizona Students Association said Thursday. . a • Carla Blackwell also said ASA attained its “number one legislative priority” when the House approved the State Student Incentive Grant Program, which will line Arizona students pockets with an additional $300,000 a year in scholarships. ..J ill .. . Both measures were a Tesult of a marathon legislative session ending at about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mesa Republican Jim Cooper, chairman of the House Education Committee, withdrew the tuition amendment from the $11 million university capital outlays bill, which was approved by a 46-11 vote. It must now clear the Senate before landing on the governor s desk. The bill allocates $4.1 million for construction needs for AS>U, W million for UA and $2 million for NAU. To meet fire and safety requirements, an amendment was passed t h ? j 2 « a d d 1 S $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . UA another $300.000 and NAU ^ T h e H o u ^ w a s forced to choose between that BmcndmenL. whnch was tacked on in the Appropriations Committee, “ d to etu ttk M increase amendment, which was attached in the Education Com mittee by Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale. \ spokesman (or the House said the choice was necessary because the two amendments conflicted. ... Tucson Republican Tom Goodwin, Appropriations Committee chairman had said “there was no way" the amendment increasing non-resident tuition would clear his committee. But he said on Tuesday, ‘Tm willing to take the Appropriations and the Education amendments to the floor and see who rides and who dies. All I’ve asked is that this committee get the amendments for all 60 members to vote on.” „ . Cooper accused Goodwin of “circumventing the committee Dy tacking .on nearly $1 million for fire code improvements. WV were told there was $172,000 in the UA budget for fire code improvements,” Cooper said. “It’s just another way to circumvent the committee and I guess we have been outfoxed again. In other action, the House approved the SSIG bill, which has already cleared the Senate, by a 36-18 margin. Blackwell said ASA has been fighting to get that bill through the Legislature for three years. “We were the only state in the union that didn't participate in the scholarship prograJ, and it is about tíme Arizona caught up with the rest of the country," she said. The bill provides $150,000 in state funds to be matched by federal ^S tu d en ts qualify for the scholarships by attending school full-time and demonstrating financial need. . Q ^ f l Q f\(j¡ b O d i i t Natasha Boyla, a Junior physical education major, grits her teeth as she braces for an endurance test on a horizontal bar. Boyle’s class went through a retesting program Thursday to measure Improvements since the beginning of the semester. [State Press staff photo by Nona Stewart] Page 2 State Press Friday, April 20, 1979 SF Exam iner to appeal $4.5 m illion libel verdict In the news briefIk fro m th e A s s o c ia te d on U.S. relations with Taiwan during an interview with a Foreign Relations CAIRO, Egypt — A parcel Senate Committee delegation Thurs­ bomb killed one Cairo postal worker and injured four others day. “He unloaded both bar­ in a relatively rare act of rels,” said Chairman Frank violence that marred Thurs­ Church. Deng said the United day's referendum on the peace States-Talwan bill undermines treaty with Israel. Police of­ the political basis for nor­ ficials said the parcel, the size malized relations,” the Idaho of a cigar box, exploded In the Democrat reported after a face of a woman postal In­ two-hour meeting with Deng. SALT PACT spector who was checking the AGREEMENT NEAR? contents. Four other postal WASHINGTON — The workers were injured In the midday incident at the central United States and the Soviet post office as voters else­ Union have settled perhaps where In the city streamed to the key remaining issue in the voting booths to express their strategic arms negotiations, confidence in the peace but still are not ready to sign a treaty, administration sources treaty. said Thursday. Secretary of ECONOMIC GROWTH State Cyrus Vance and Soviet SLOWS WASHINGTON. — Declines Ambassador Anatoly Dobry­ in consumer purchases and nin scheduled a meeting for home and factory construc­ late Thursday to discuss the tion helped slow the nation s remaining differences.? Mind­ economic growth from Jan­ ful of unanticipated issues uary through March to Its that have arisen in the past to lowest level in a year, the confound the negotiators, of­ government reported Thurs­ ficials refused to predict when day. Economic growth in the the talks might end. BOMB BLAST MARS ELECTION UTAH RADIATION first quarter of 1979 was at an HEARINGS OPEN annual rate of 0.7 percent, SALT LAKE CITY — A after adjustment for Inflation, the Commerce Department congressional hearing into said. That compares with a whether open-air nuclear tests booming 6.9 percent annual in the 1950s caused cancer rate in final three months of began Thursday with Utah’s governor testifying that part of 1978. Utah got 40 times to 500 times MAJOR’S COURT MARTIAL SAN FRANCISCO (A P II- A there is an excellent £ Exam iner and two reporters for a P re ss as much radioactivity as areas near the Three Mile Island nuclear accident. But, Gov. Scott M. Matheson added, “Residents in southern Utah heard ‘There is no danger’ every day there was a test.” ... - , * the h*ndBn* of a murder , fftr . new trial, and when that is denied, we will than I was at the verdict. After deliberating for eight SYNANON HEARING CLOSED LOS ANGELES — The pre­ liminary hearing for Synanon founder Charles Dederich and two Synanon members ac­ cused in the rattlesnake as­ sault on an attorney was held behind closed doors Thursday after the judge imposed a gag order and closed the hearing. Municipal Judge Vincent Erickson acted on the motion of Paul Geragos, attorney for Joseph Musico, who is ac­ cused with fellow Synanon member Lance Kenton of placing a rattlesnake in the mailbox of attorney Paul Morantz last Oct. 10. tto “We believe there was p reju d ic'alhandhngofthetn^ “We were never allowed to deal with a full deck, MM weu Morris, attorney for the other reporter, Raul Ramirez. I feel the judge was biased against us. 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 JET CREW BLAMED FOR CRASH LIFETIME TREASURE metalgraphics WASHINGTON — The fail­ ure of a jetliner’s crew to keep track of a small plane was the primary cause of North America's worst air disaster, a federal safety board ruled tentatively Thursday. The two aircraft collided over San Diego and crashed into a residential area last Sept. 25, killing 144 persons. 966-0531 21 EAST 7TH STREET, TEMPE Legal Services at a Reasonable Fee Jo h n P . S ilk e y ATTORNEY AT LAW ORDERED BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon ordered the courtmartial of rebel Maj. Saad Haddad on Thursday after his declaration of a vest-pocket independent state in southern Lebanon and an attack on an administrative base of the U.N. peacekeeping force. United Nations officials said his Israeli-armed troops poured an estimated 4,000 machine-gun bullets and 150 rounds of rocket and mortar fire into the base to drive “foreign troops” from the area Haddad proclaimed as “Free Lebanon.” But Israel radio quoted a Haddad spokesman as blaming the attack on the Palestine Liberation Organi­ zation. DENGj BLASTS U.S. PEKING — Deputy Premier Deng Xiaoping Teng Hsiaoping “came down very hard” W XEROX V COPIES OVERNIGHT ■ DAT I MCÀT , ÍI NMB LSAT I O L GMAT / tCFMG PCAT / FLEX. OCAT / VQE GRE / F NDB SAT / li VAT / NLE Last Chance to Prepare for Graduate School Entrance Exams! (MCAT, OAT, LCAT) 967-2967 ForH Inifo rm blotieut*O Ceandter* M ejoarl.,USaC *tM «bfre OutsideNYS>Um M-iTti cauTbumi: — Conveniently located a t . . . 5« W H ILE Y O U W AIT aiph 500 W . B r o a d w a y , S u it e 114 Tem pe raphiaa N O C H A R G E F O R IN IT IA L C O N S U L T A T IO N U N IV ER SIT Y A R C H E S V . 122 E UNIVERSITY C a ll 894-1956 f o r a p p o in t m e n t 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ L<*r ___ » j* * t * ¥ ¥ * " lif t ? ? •DWI D E F E N S E • L A N D L O R D / T E N A N T • P R O B A T E « R E A L E S T A T E • A C C ID E N T S • P E R S O N A L IN J U R Y • O T H E R L E G A L S E R V IC E S ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ ★ ...... ...... ★ ★ **■*★ *★ *****************£ COMPARE OUR PRICES Located Only 2 Miles from ASU All Prices Include Tax! Kea Beer O ly & O ly Gold ......................... *23.00 B u d w e is e r................................ *27.35 C o o r s ........................................*27.00 Ham m s .................................... *23.00 M ic h e lo b .................................. *33.3* M ille r s ...................................... *23.7* S c h l it z ...................................... *25.00 C ase Beer O ly & O ly G o l d ........................* 6.00 B u d w e is e r............................... * 6.00 C o o r s .......................................t 6.00 Erlanger .................................* 0.25 Ham m s .................................. * 5.50 H e in e k e n .................................515.35 M ic h e lo b .................................$ 7.75 M ille r Lite & R eg...................... 5 5.75 S c h lit z .................................... 5 6.75 ¥ ¥ ¥ Gordon’s Ronrico ¥ 80 Proof Lt. & Dark * * o t r o * * ¥ Seagram’s Kahlua Vodka RUM Liqueur 7 Crown ¥ S C O T T S D A L E - P H O E N IX Whiskey ♦ 4 « Quart « 37 ¥ W Quart ♦ B 43 Riunite-Lambrusco, Bianco, *5** Quart MI" 1 75 ¥ Rosato - $ 2 3 9 litre 23 oz. bottle * 1 0 * * 1 .7 5 litre ¥ 750 M L ¥ Robert Mondavi Red & W hite Table W ines ¥ ¥ D u p p a V illa L iq u o r s ♦ 3 " 1.5 litre ¥ ¥ 1113 Scottsdale Rd. • 949-0170 605 N. 20th St. • 254-6397 * ' , . « . N. V -V W .......................... * * * * * I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * f * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Friday, April 20, 1979 State Press Pape 3 N o w collog© p ro p o s a l lin k s Hv Tritiu Rcchoii , , _ ASU is asking the Arizona Board of Regents to reshuffle the deck of campus departments and turn up a new College. . -, At its regular meeting today, the regents wul consider a request to reorganize four existing ASU departments and part of another into a new College ot Public Programs. . . . . . ... . , . If approved, the proposal will link the center for public affairs; center for criminal justice; the depart­ ments of mass communications; communications; and leisure studies, a segment of the recreation departm Approximately 2.600 graduate and undergraduate students from the departments would be included m 4 d o p a rtm o n ts situation, in which (neighboring) departments have differing interests and the students are motivated in other ways,” he said. Although the reshuffled departments would not see immediate budget increases, the reorganization could give them a better chance to boost their funds by making each a “more visible entity the director of the center for public affairs said. “We think its an opportunity to achieve more resources,” Dr. Nicholas Henry said. “I think it’s a matter of numbers. There will be less chairmen hassling a dean," he said. “However, I dont know if it will work out that way because the dean also will have less money to allocate.” the new college, which would become operative July 1. The new college would be funded from monies currently allotted to each department, with an ad­ ditional $60.000 from the University b u d p t to pay the salaries of a dean and staff. ASU Provost Paige Mulhollan said. . . . . .. ii..u.nii.n “I consider this a management decision, Mulhollan said. “We are not asking the Board of Regents to come up with any additional resources to support it. The new college would combine departments that are currently alienated in their present situations and would allow them to “make their needs better known. Mulhollan said. “All of them believe they have been in an anomalous Staff artist position open Applications are still being accepted lor the position of State Press staff artist. Duties involve drawing illustrations for news and feature stories. Journalism background is not Interested persons should apply immediately at Stauffer Hall, room 111-A. Applicants are advised to bring samples of their work. W r it e r s ' w o r k s h o p in M e x ic o manuscripts of at least 1,000 words must be submitted with applications. A six-week Writers’ International Workshop is set for June 17 through July 31 in Cholula, Puebla Mexico. Credit courses in poetry, fiction and non-fiction will be offered by a group of American authors. All students will be expected to ac­ and tively participate in the workshop ~— —r — For more information write to Dr. Edward Simmen, Director, Division of Graduate Studies, Universidad de las Americas, Apartado Postal 100, Santa Catarina Mártir, Puebla, Mexico. ------------ PORTERS BOOT CORRAL S id e w a lk S a le Today and Saturday NAME BRAND BOOTS........ .f c O ff Selected Styles 15^ 5 MEN'S & LADIES' y r if f WESTERN SHIRTS - BLO USES..« UTT WESTERN SUITS Reg. ............. % O f f $159.98 to $190.00 THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! 3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE B*HK»MERIC*aO (1 b lock E ast o f Sco ttsd ale Road) an School) scn o o i) (1 Vi b lo ck South of Indian 994-1926 Beats walking The KDKB hot air baloon was displayed on the lawn In front of the Sociology Building Wednesday. The Mesa radio station brought the balloon to help promote “Greek Week. _ [State Press staff photo by Geoff Gilbert] th ,* 5 .0 0 We re specialists We have to d a a better jab: APRILSHOCK Y Mufflers 4! iu u / u n o b ! Pipes SALE 9 * NIUSIZElMKffSWMWfUMT TMRMSFFUI MUR C uZj *£O O j ¿ h û A H fM 0 , * /• O O } o i o O r u r ä A ^ * 2 .0 0 . Custom Exhaust .. . Systems ^ Coii Springs t o d a y fa r e c * * ' / Brakes CRIMPERS LTD / Front End Service C aH l H I e a J b O tM H H U ù y /y ù A X .,T e * « fX ,& ï MR'TCMPtOMISE • The right muffler specified for your cor. • 30 minuto service e Installa­ tion by trained specialists e A guaron too* honored by over 900 Midos Shops coost-to-coost. 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SCOTTSMUM. 147-130 \ Page 4 State Press Friday, April 20, 1979 ------------------------------------ - - | # _ __ The threat won't disappear I I I V ^ ■ that they’ll try to seem inevitible to pick pick stud* students’ University students in this state can breathe easy again — for now. . , , . „ __ In a marathon session Wednesday night, the House deleted the amendment to increase out-of-state tuition $500 a year. .. ___ . And while the legislators were groggily trying to shovel as many bills through as they could, they also approved the State Student Incentive Grant program, which will provide $300,000 a year in financial aid. As you probably remember. Rep. Pat Wright, RGlendale, refused to let the tuition hike die when the original bill was killed on the House floor last month. During spring break, she tacked it onto the capital outlay bill, which provides more than $10 million in construction funds for the state’s universities. Mesa Republican Jim Cooper, one of the most ardent advocates of the tuition hike, reluctantly withdrew the amendment Wednesday night. Students came within an eyelash of having to cope with a second tuition increase in as many years. About m l Umelast year, the Arizona Board of Regen s sent students scrambling to the bank to try to come up with chef barfield an increase that became effective last fall. Fortunately, the deja vu was avoided this year, but it was close, damn close. And what about next year? , After listening to the asinine logic and attitudes oi Cooper and Wright these last few months, it would O p in io n slate press ^C arla Blackwell, executive director of the Arizona Students Association, said her group has been so busy this year trying to stave off legislative assaults on students - such as the tuition increase and a proposal to politically castrate the student regent - that therms been little time and to lobby for p a l l student issues, such as the SbIG. That program matches state and federal grant monies, *and should provide assistance to many students already drowning in the high costs of an ^ I C s tr e lie f to know it will be at least another year b e L e Arizona’s students again will have to wonder whether or not they'll be able to finish college. But beware. Although there are many pronunant legislators who realize students don t have money to burn, there also are those who wont be satisfied until only a select few will be able to get a sheepskin. It might be a good idea to start saving now for Fall U . — Ti,o nricp t.a? might be even higher. Patriotism is your conviction that this country is superior to al, other countries because you Shaw L a f te r s to th e E d ito r I'd pay you more, but life is rough for us matchsticks K ditnr: An open letter to the ASU Business Office Today my mail delivery included an exhorbitant monetary demand from your office, i.e., a notice that I must pay a $10 parking ticket. Because of my general rundown physical condition (I m working my way through college), my doctor (Jim Cooper’s clone), told me to quit boozing and he put me on the (Volks)wagen. I no longer smoke. I can’t afford to. My 15-year-old VW smokes enough for the entire freshman class at ASU. As for fast cars, a 40-horsepower VW with 39 dead horses isn’t even competition against the trike set. The whole point of this letter is to arrange to make payments. I can afford to pay you 50 cents each payday; that’s twice a month or $1 a month. Since there is only one full working month left in this school term you would have to wait until the fall term for the resumption of payments. Needless to say, in keeping with the groveling tone of this letter. I've asked to have my art Pre-Veterinary r STATE PRESS STAFF Editor Managing Editor News Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Reporters Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photo Editor Photographers Arts & Entertainment Editor Arts & Entertainment Reporter ( opy Chief Copy Editors Editorial Cartoonist Staff Artist A Chet Barfield Art Moore Judy Harper Mary Gillespie Steve Allnatt Jayne Clark Susan Clark Lori Grzesiek Lori Medigovich Jim Muhlstein Mary Perry Tricia Reeson Mary Beth Von Driska Walter Berry Jim Elsleger Sam Jones Matthew Liu Nona Stewart Chris Vaughan I onl Sammons Jean Wilson Geoff Gilbert Nancy Berry Corby Eerris Richard Monks John Spagnoli Tamera Thornton Joe Brudney Larry Trepel Would you feel safe on a midnight walkl Kditor: Once again ASU is alerted of our progress toward the dubious distinction of being a haven for those who would commit violent assaults on our female students. The three incidents reported in the State Press occurring last month are an indication of a trend that will only be curtailed by a full effort on the University's part to make a safe en­ vironment a reality for all students. With all due respect to George Bays and Campus Security, it is apparent that the effort needed to insure night safety for women students will have to be substantially increased. Especially on the north campus, (Manzanita, Palo Verde East, Palo Verde Main and vicinity) with its concentrated 2000-plus female student residency, an active role must be taken. These students living on campus are paying to be consumers of campus security measures. I have been contacted by coeds in these dorins, questioning the lack of additional security in this vulnerable area of campus. I question that, too. In the past, many suggestions have been happily accepted by the ASU administration (for instance: installing emergency phone lines to campus security in all parking lots), but have not been acted on for fiscal reasons. What price can we put on a rape victim’s anguish and suffering, a student’s loss of property or even the loss of a student’s life? As long as we have the power to act to minimize these assaults we should not justify our inaction on the premise that the problem will take care of itself, or that self-defense training and tactics are the best measures to combat the assault problem. If Campus Security and those responsible lor students' safety feel they have been putting forth a good effort on solving the assault problem, then all of us should resolve to work harder to involve ourselves in the processes needed to create additional solutions. I see a number of improvements students can demand in the way of security of self and property: for instance, there should be a designated 24-hour patrol of these vulnerable residence areas, emergency phone lines, and additional guard on vehicles and persons en­ tering dormitory parking lots at night. Students can demand and work towards having campus protection improve from “diligent attempts" to a full security service. Susie Eastridge ASASU Activities Vice President ASASU President-elect More letters ASU: Haven for the handicapped? Why waste money on more facilities? This is Disability Awareness Week and I am all for it. In fact I am partially disabled myself — I have some hearing loss in my right ear. One complaint that the campus disabled are voicing is to make ASU more accessible to them. However, I disagree with this complaint. I contend that ASU is one of the most accessible campuses in the United States. Many of the older campuses in the United States only have limited facilities for the disabled. We have elevators in almost every budding and they are complete with letters for the blind. The older buildings of Harvard and Yale do not have elevators at all. Even a modern such as^UCLA is not as accesible as ASU, and U C L A s campus spans many more acres than ASU’s. Glad it was only one day Editor: On Tuesday we participated in the Disabilities Awareness Week by at­ tending class in wheelchairs. We were surprised by the various reactions we received and by £he situations we en­ countered. For the most part, people (both friends and strangers) tended to avoid eye contact with us. Conversations with friends and acquaintances were extremely brief — more so than usual, as if they didn’t want to be seen with us. They generally paused just long enough to ask us why we were in the wheelchairs. even if it was obvious we were having difficulties. The attitudes of people on campus weren't the only obstacles we en­ countered; there were several physical barriers as well. For example, we had difficulty with the steepness of curbs, trying to open doors, reaching water fountains and manuvering in elevators. It is an experience in which everyone should take part to gain a better un­ derstanding of what it’s like to be disabled. We hope more people will participate in this activity next year. We realized that we are all just one accident away from becoming disabled and that our attitudes towards disabled people have changed as a result of this experience. Nina Milhnan Alexis Gabay Psychology Home Ec/Business Another common reaction was that we were just being “lazy” for the day, or that “some people will do anything^ for at­ tention.” Most of our friends didn’t take it seriously, and treated the wheelchair as a If we were to make ASU totally accesible to the disabled toy. Very few people offered assistance. it would require huge appropriations of funds. I believe that these funds could be put to better use. We fan use the funds to increase the educational level of ASU and to clean up the ASU parking situation. One factor of my belief that the money could be put to more constructive uses is that I believe that we all are disabled in one way or another. Nobody’s perfect. I do applaud the disabled students for trying to inform the undisabled of the problems that they face and wish them success in achieving this goal. However, I do agree that they need special facilities but before any funds are committed all opportunity costs must also be reviewed. David Engman Junior Business Administration MEMOREX HIGH BIAS Q uality R e co rd in g Tapes Now Available at World Records Advanced Formulation Cassettes with Outstanding Recording Performance Letter Policy The S+ate Press welcomes letters to the editor on any topic. To ensure publication, however, letters must conform to a few guidelines. Type them, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include your full name, class standing and major. Anonymous letters will be discarded. However, if it is imperative that your name be withheld, state why. All letters are subject to editing for style, grammar and spelling, but dont be sloppy. Lengthy letters may be shortened to meet space limitations, so be brief. A S p e c ia l O ffe r From • Excellent Signal-to-noise Ratio MEMOREX 90 • Outstanding Frequency Response • Unique New Album MEMOREX M EM O REX NOW $333 MEMOREX MEMOREX Quality audio recofding tape and accessories. ASU S tu d e n ts . . . MEMOREX If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES storting at ^13.95 i.« (2 Day Min.) For Your Car. Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN Office located at Rural & University 968-4072 o r 963-5786 PHOENIX 277-2669 S 4 16th Street * CametbecE m Æ m m U . U Open till Midnight. Every Night ^ R r WEST PHOEMtX J7«*7»® f l 0 C O t O S 35th Avenue » Cectus n * v SCOTTSDALE 946-6S84 Scottsdale (toed & McDowell in Pepego Puza Open tin Midnight. Every Night TEMPE. 966-3381 Forest & University (Behind the ChucSbo*) MBS* 964-S613 . . Country CLub 6 Southern m me Wtxaco Center PRESCOTT 778-2120 1316 Iron Spring* Roed Page 6 State Press Friday, April 20, 1979------------------------------------------------- - ~ 9 , m ~ G reek pranksters endure to celebrate 25th ByH wL* aUtate night on the Delta Gamma sorority floor A few girls! dressed in flannel mghtgowns, lounged in the chapter room, studying. Suddenly, girls screamed, doors slammed and the University police reacted to an emergency call. A fraternity had released 25 mice on the flwr. Such pranks, common to college ltf«J^the ¿ ¡J 60s, all but died out in recent years, signaling the near demise of many fraternities and sororities. From WAC to PAC, college to university. 5,000 to 37,000 students, the Greek system at ASU hw en­ dured to celebrate the 25th anniversary of a system that once dominated the ASU campus. Don Dotts, ASU’s Alumni Association president and fraternity member from 1053-57 , 9^ . ® r5f. 9 comprised 30 percent of the student body. They now m "ThePG ^ k system provided a cohesiveness and backbone for the University in the 50s. Dotts said. "The Greeks have yet to fully recover from the selfish years of the late 50s and early 70s.” y The University Archives reveal that a total of 37 sororities and fraternities have existed since ASU s f0Nowg 12 sororities and 19 fraternities remain Six houses were lost during the “Vietnam years. Dotts According to fraternity records, Greek membership peaked in 1968 and then dropped dra"1“t‘®a|J r S j j 1976, when membership again almost reached the 1968 t0tRichard Chamberlain. ASU’s fraternity adviser■ from 1965-68, said increased membership totals reflect the “social tone” of the 70s. . . « . a . th«v don’t “Fraternities and sororities follow trends, they don t le a d S ’ Chamberlain said. “Many students today need and want the small group identification Greek life Allfraternity fraternityand andsorority sororitytheme themeparties partieshad hadj to be “All held off-campus to accommodate drinking, Cham­ berlain said. “If it was a long drive, the party really had to end early to get the girls home by 12. " i S c S h i s t o r y began long before th* fir^ national fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi, colonized at Arizona State CoUege in 1948. .„ d The Archives show many national fraternities and sororities trace their roots te literary socieUe organized at the beginning of thf ®?ntury.\.T societies combined to form the first ASU sororities and fraternities. Before the move to Palo Verde Main d o r m i t o r y m 1959. sorority women occupied Alpha dorm, which has since been torn down to accommodate the Lite Sciences Center. . . Apartments were non-existent in the 50s. and by present standards, dorm rules were strict. DotU smd. V Undergraduate women had to live on campus, chec in and out of the building, and be home by 10 p.m. on weekdays and midnight on weekends. ... . t “There were a lot of times I raced to Alpha to get my date home by 12," Dotts said. “When p rlscam e home after lights-out, they’d sneak in the backdoor and hope the housemother didn’t catch them. Until 1962, five fraternity houses comprised ASU s fraternity row on Adelphi Drive. In that year 10 fraternity houses were built on Alpha Drive at a cost The University was subject to Greek leadership during the 50s and 60s, Dotts said. n . He added he remembers when then-president Grady At*that time the fraternities felt were really isolated from the rest of the campus, Chamberlain -said “All there was near were acres and acres ol flirt. Arizona was a “21 state” in the 50s and 60s, and liquor was not allowed on campus. ____ Gammage would grill hamb.“rB" s ^ v^ f fo5 f r a ^ i t y his home (now the University Archives) for fraternity an^ i a t i o n S p of Greeks with the administration was a vital part of University policies then, he said. "Greeks heU just about every important appointed and elected position the University had for students. 6 However, relations with University officials have been strained on occasion because of fraternity actions. In December 1975, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was charged with raping a dancer who had performed at a house stag party. Other house members also were allegedly involved. The case went to an grand jury which failed to hand down an indictment. University officials placed the SAE house on social probation for a year. The SAE incident hurt the Greek system, Cham­ berlain said. . . . .._ ...__ Then in 1978, after receiving a letter citing numerous hazing practices during pre-initiation week for Delta Sigma Phi, present fraternity coordinator Chuck Barnard and the dean of students office uaued the fraternities strict guidelines against hazing practices with possible expulsion of the chapter from the University as punishment. I QellyftUer John swung his van into the in the nation, there are still campus parking lot, only to find dozens of buildings that are a green MG sitting in his totally or partially out-of-bounds for a person limited to a handicapped parking space. But when the wheelchair- wheelchair. bound student called Campus According to Marianne Hart, Security, he found the MG was an adviser for Disabled Student only the beginning of his Services, ASU has remained creditably ahead of federal laws problems. They told him he’d haye to regarding wheelchair ac­ come over and pick up a tem­ cessibility. porary visitor’s permit before “I’ve found them (the leaving his specially-equipped handicapped van anywhere else Administration) to be emphathetic with the disabled, on campus. But wheeling up to the A&u Hart said. “But as with any Police Building, John discovered institution, there’s the red tape stairs blocking his way to the you have to go through.” Disabled students complain main door. So John negotiated his way to handicapped bathrooms are too a rickety old commercial lift at few and too small to use the back of the building, only to discreetly, that elevator buttons find the elevator button located are set too high or, in the case of at the top of four small, but Hayden Library, heat sensitive totally impassable steps. so they cannot be activated by a John is not his real name, but pencil or helping stick. his problems are very real to the And in the case of one ASU more than 700 handicapped student, the lack of access to the students at ASU. Although the University is second floor of the P.E. building rated one of the most accessible meant that an entire class had to TAKE OFF WITH T be moved and the student’s adviser has to hold outside conferences. “My adviser has to come see me,” said 2l-year-old Karen I Ricotta, § recreation sophomore. “They’d move a class for me. ■ But I'd still like to be up there like everybody else.” | SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL I BR-ING THIS C O U P O N A N D . | TAK E A D V A N T A G E O F O U R | ■ Sunday Supper These type of obstacles make the disabled person feel even more an outcast. Hart said, because “psychologically it’s very hard to feel part of the group when you’re physically set aside.” ■ Complete For New Sunday Hours: 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. qfeUyfiUers “And then a lot of people equate physical disability with mental disability,” she added. “Because this person can’t walk a straight line, it’s equated that they are less than intelligent.” 111 EAST UNIVERSITY [Across from Arthur Trsachsrs] 966-9479 TO m IIIST A R R IV ED A M m A ll Fam ous M akers, 30% - 70% O ff ToP* * Blouees Reg. $15. - $25. S ilk ie s, Terrys, Florals, Prints la d ie « S k irts and Dress Pants D isco s, Terrys, Silkies. Reg. $18 - $25 Mens Terrv Cloth Shirts Reg. $16. S o lid s and Shoulder Stripes Get Your Airline Tickets at Airport Prices Right in Downtown Tempe 4th & Mill (Above The Spaghetti Co.) 894-1329 Mens Shorts and Swimwear $1?- m * 7 " MISER’S MART M - Sat. 10-6 Thurs. 10-8 915 M ill Ave. Bankamericard Tempe C e n te r im/icmu Ai ti 8 9 4 -1 0 4 5 Friday, April 20, 1979 State Press Page 7 A LOTTA POOL IN BARS, THE ONLY THING YOU WANT FILLED UP ARE THE POCKETS S te v e M iz e r a k F c im o u s P o o l P la y e r tV tR Y T H W G Y g U A W A Y lW a W T ID IN A BEER. AND LESS. Page Press Friday, ----- -----------------------------------:>age 8 State Kress rriuay, April 20, 1979 Spirit of the Greeks is tirneless Old Greeks never die, they just change thThe same games, the same dances and pranks are perpetrated, but saddle shoes miniskirts and white plastic boots have been replaced by running shoes, long skirts and stiletto heels (again). Visits to orphanages have been replaced by skate-a-thons and blood donation drives. But the Greeks still try to help their neigh­ b o u rin g the 50s and 60s. fraternity and sorority people accounted for ap^ nroxiroately 25 percent of the AbU population. Today only seven percent oi She student body is Greek. The University has grown much faster than the Greek ^However, Suzie Sorority and Frank Frat (Class of ’62) could sit in on a Delta Gamma or Sigma Nu meeting today and only the clothes are different. The spirit remains the same. I w Apollo [right] and Diana [center], the world's most famous Greeks, bestow the 1963 Greek Sing Trophy to a pleased sorority sweetheart. m ù ‘- i Good clean fun and games remains an Pa^ ° , ,he Greek tradition today. Only the faces and legs change. [Photos courtesy of the Interfratemlty Council] -v * ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ Y O U DON’T HAVE T O * * * * * * B E A STA R TO B E ON T.V. ASU is looking for volunteers to act as extras on a T.V. commercial to be filmed at Sun Devil and Sun Angel stadiums, as folio . ^ 7:45-5:30 p.m. - 200 extras-football sequence 10:00-2:00 p.m. - 2,000 extras-card stunt sequence Thursday April 26: 7:45-5:30 p.m .- 200 extras-track & football sequences Friday, April 27: 7:45-5:30 p.m. -100 extras-track sequence Wednesday, April 25: Volunteers w ill qualify to win cash scholarships and other valuable prizes. A free lunch, refreshments, sunshine, fun and a chance to getyour on national T.V. are guaranteed for all. You must sign up before Tuesday, April 24, by 3:00 p.m. SIG N UP AT M CENT 150, OR C A L L E X T .J5065 &66. Friday, Anril 20. 1979 State Press Page 9 n A M iP B in m T There's nothing in the world by G arry Trudeau KICK, I PONTEBB WHY YOURB so P urourB renm itm euY S . b u n a ybka probrebsneporcb t l CALIFORNIA! U K LOOKAT THS FARMWORKERS'BILL He introduced! \ ■¡HBONLYREASONHE URomim bill. m a t you tU&WPtFFE&NTF*OM REAU/ CHAVEZS,WRSSOTHAT BBUUB HB COUPTAKETHE Ç&JHRT credit for. m cynical? ¡NARB,ARBYOUSURE youvethouehtthis u bl, THR0U6H?I MEAN, THAT* \t0RBTAUUN6AA/ST0HB * BOUTTHETOPHARB WM i IN THECOUNTRY! M K» ^ |j|1l0 l? lenda,et f.ve,; PIZZA OLD ROMA....... ...... Valley West Mall tSsssesss Friday, April 20, 1979 State Press Page 11 n CJ) P I O N E E R JE N S M C la rio n ! e O Corporation o l Amanea ^ S A N Y O Hi DON’T WAIT! Our prices °n car stereo are too botto holdout! We Ve purchased entire truckloads of car stereo, and it MUST be sold. But r v HURRY! Time is short, and when it s O »nne.../TS GONE!!! HOURS: Fri. 11-« Sat. 18-6 B w A ll THE WAY DOWN! SO IS AND FOR YOUR HOME ENJOYMENT... AM/FM liH lash Cassetto Car Stereoll! AM/FM Supertuner Cass. Car Stereoll! " (U)P IO N E E R pio neer KP s o » P IONEERKE2000 AM/TM Wwrow/tock.la*k>rw«nWe^.«Morep^. locai/dntanc« switch, puOOtOonh»Sng. i^ î ^^toySS/Osl-K.swllcíi.rt^o/rTWno switch, mulingswitch am fÜH Car Stereo w/Dolly!!! OVER STOCKED. MUST LIQUIDATE. # SANYO .1% SAN YO * SANYO JXT M*0 AM/FM stereo receiver withbu«-m front load cassette deck, Dotoy, auto record changer, high performance speakers. digital tape counter. and more. lock, fast forward/rewind. aiAo raverss. than C.8% THD* In-Dasti AM /H I 8-Track CarStereoliL CarStereoJlL /f m c a s s e t t e SYSTEM ” Vision D7S / ECI Profile 800/ Smsul SR 222 AM/FM Stsrso with built-in front load eassatta ptsysf/raco’dar. Separate manual Tumtab^ wlUi base * t dual cover. Three-way 12-inch woofer speakers. High Powered AM/FM ¡««iigrfjCOP i o i N i e e i T / ____ pirweEF KPH838Undec-daahntroi. lOwattsperchannel.nomore 1 2 *1 " CHOICE flû P I O N E E R flôP I O N E E R PIONEER KH 7706 Cassette record/piayback deck. AM/FM stereo system with automatic record changer and speakers. T eT sounC O tA IG S 6 0 6 AM/FM ir w l« £ 8 iS h Sdial a l in door tuning, with small chassis v t s o UND JS 9200 AM /FM ESSTcSTcar sterno w/auto reverse, lock, fast forwaráfre vnskI. locai/distance switch.. FM mute, fader control. M S A * a i 5 a w i i » - * a ____________ - taxes not included. INTRODUCING AM/FM liH lash Casette Clarion Car Stereo!!!V __ A iM M lf Of•X»«''»**CRAIG T 609 AM/FM svdaah casscarstereo w/tocfc fast kxward/rewind,fadercontrol,local/ SPEAKERS AT SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES distare» switch. vend, fader control Coaxial Car Speaker Kit!! Powetplay Speakers.! Car Stereo Craphic EquaUzetlH ^ V itii n i . 14, L-j!5NS.ECi| W ÛÛP IO N E E R PK3TTEERAD305Oaòclgrapiv<^rQuakfer/*^0 watts per channel, no more than 1% TMD jETS0UN0JSL70Carsterro graphiceikiata« 30 watts per channel outwit. ______ f f c j^ a ic s - \ _ homloaded dome highfrequency rarksto | l0 l/ > ilA .| Am erica’s Biaqest Name in Discount Stereo. K I3 M SERVICE OEPARTNEMT I m t^alihed audio technicians■Service or repairs on rnajr* brands ot audio equipment. both in and out ot tverrenfy ■Fast, efficient service with satisfaction guarantaaa MESA tem pe University & M ill (In the Tem pe Center) CONPICTL Southern & Extension 969-6912 894-9113 WAREHOUSE LOCATION QUANTITIES UNITED! om | | JENSEN C 9652 5V." coaxial car speaker kit rajuQg420PowerplaytwinlkMhmauraspkrs.l WESTSIDE Indian School 35th Ave. & Northern & N. 1 6 th S t. 841-0919 264-4717 I SCOTTSDALE Thom as & Sco ttsd ale Rd. by Mabel M urphy's 946-4434 ■Most major credit c a rd s[ a ccep ted ! I Interest-free layaway! MEasy m onthly paym ents with approved credit! - W P IO N EER OutstareSng Dealer ol the Tear Award to CUSTOM HI-FI DISCOUNT CENTERS * Minimum continuous pou/eroutput RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hi. Health Center takes student opinion poll The ASU Student Health Center is conducting a survey on student opinion of the center s services. The three-week survey is sponsored by theStudent Health Service and the health science area of the department of health, physical education, recreation and dance. Volunteers will telephone more than 1,000 students to set up appointments for filling out the questionnaire. A spokesman said it takes about 20 minutes to answer survey questions.____________________ _ SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL available to students entering or already enrolled. U.S. citizens between 19 and 33 years old. Full tuition, authorized fees, books and $400.00 cash per month. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON NAVY HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIPS contact TOM HULL (602) 261-3158/3600 (collect) SENIOR PRODUCT ENGINEER This senior level position is responsible for technical support of major hybrid circuit pro­ grams. T his includes electrical test and laser trimming requirements support, cost and yield analysis, product definition, custom er interface, and decision-m aking of major impact to the corporation. This individual should have a B S E E and two years related experience. M icro-Rel offers a com petitive and liberal benefits program, including free medical/ dental coverage, free life insurance coverage, free disability pay, profit sharing and many optional benefits. To be considered, mail your confidential resume to Human Resources Department: MICRO-REL 2340 W. 10th Place - Tempe, AZ 85281 eeo/m/f/h A n n o u n c in g the G r e a t Shoe Rebate $5°° off O fficial denies allegations of discrim natory hiring By Jayne Clark ASU’s assistant academic vice president denied Thursday allegations that University administrators have failed to establish and implement an effective affirmative action program. Joyce Foster said she disagrees with the charges made by a Civil Rights Advisory Com m ittee investigation released Wednesday accusing ASU of­ ficials of not hiring the number of minorities and women to adequately reflect equal opportunity employment. “I feel ASU has an effective affirmative action program,” said Foster, who is currently in charge of ASU s program. The report, compiled by Arizona’s Civil Rights Division, states tenured minority faculty comprise only 2 percent of the total University faculty. “Most tenured minorities have been hired in recent years and it takes six years to get tenured,” Foster said. ASU’s failure to implement an effective program could influence federal aid to the University, according to Phil Austin, a Civil Rights Division specialist. “The federal government requires universities to establish an affirmative action program in order to qualify for federal aid,” Austin said. “This report will cause the federal governm ent to scrutinize reports more closely when grants are requested by ASU.” Foster said she does not anticipate any loss of federal funds because of the report. “We’re in complete compliance with the state program,” she said. The report also confirms that women professors currently receive almost $1,500 a year less than their male counterparts. , “ASU has consistently paid their women professors less than the national average,” said Austin. “Right now they re $1,700 behind the national yearly average, whereas the men are only $200 behind.” The majority of minorities and women employed by the University are in low paying positions, according to the report. “Almost 61 percent of all the women this University hires are secretaries or do clerical work,” Austin said. “Because of opportunity limitations, minorities and women feel they can t progress at the University,” he added. An investigation was initiated by the U.S. Civil Rights Division after numerous complaints were received about ^ASU s hiring and pay practices, Austin said. “We’ve never failed to hear any complaints,” Foster said. “I ts easy to complain, whether the complaints are founded or not is another thing. In compiling the report, the Civil Rights Division had the authority to take the charges, investigate them and im­ plement recommendations, he said. ‘The report cites patterns, not in­ dividual cases,” Austin said. “We have attempted to document the problems so the Legislature and Board of Regents can act on something more substantial than complaints,” he said. Collage A n n o u n ce m e n ts Dates Clubs TODAY Campus Crusade for Christ is leaving at 6 p.m. for “College Life Weekend” at Prescott Pines. Four seminars will be offered on how to know God better, along with recreation and sports. Hlllel is having a campout at the Chavez Campground in Sedona. Cost is $10 per person. Rides will be available at Hlllel. The Society of Women Engineers is meeting at 1:40 p.m. in Engineering room 237 to hear Tony Turner of Westinghouse speak on "Meeting Industry's Needs: The Short Road to Success." $ Any Shoes in Stock — W ith Trad e-in of Places Meetings SATURDAY Tri-Beta is meeting at 11 a.m. at Daley Park for a picnic. Cost Is $1. The Kayak Club is meeting at 4 p.m. at the ASU Pool. New members are welcome. MONDAY The Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the MU to discuss Malibu Grand Prix Night. The Integrity Club is meeting at 8 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The discussion will center on “Music in a Tone Deaf World: Do You Hear it with Your Ears or With Your Heart?” 2.99 11-4 (7 Days a Week) O ld Ten nis or Running Shoes. C ’m on in for a great deal on a great meal. Buy. one meal and treat a friend for F R E E . All Trade-ins G o To A Good C a u se !” How about trying our chopped steak, fish dinner, or chicken fried steak. Lunch in clu des entree, potato and toast. Every Hour is Happy Hour W ell Drinks 70*, W ine 70* & Fresh Frozen Strawberry Daquiri 95* MARSHALL'S SPO R HOURS Mon., Tues.. Fri 10-6 Wed., Thurs. T IN G GO 1843 N. S co ttsd a le Road T em pe, Arizona 10-8 Sat. 9-6 One Pair Per Customer ALPHA-SETA THI TŸ 1112 E. Apache Blvd. 947-1095 Limited To Items In Stock Rebate Runs Through 4/21/79 Sun. Thurs. 1 I t10 • Fri. Et Sat. 11-11 9 6 6 -1 7 0 5 Friday, April 20, 1979 State Press Page 13 ARTS & E N T E R T A IN M E N T liivipi OFFICE SUPPLY * C o m p le te Line o f O ffic e S u p p lies School S u p p lie s • D ra ftin g Equ ipm en t S ta tio n e ry • G r e e tin g C a rd s 10% DISCOUNT Connie Travis, Pat Snoyer and Nancy Oraveils perform in Student Experimental Theater’s satirical spoof “The Club.” IVaudevillian humor lightens heart of any feminist in T h e Club' THE CLUB — Eve Merriam, Student Experimental Theater “A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.” A line calculated to make any good feminest do a slow burn. However, in “The Club” it’s calculated for satirical snickering and music hall fun. The Student Experimental Theater is currently performing the Eve Merriam play, set in an “exclusive male club in 1903.” The cast is exclusively female, who with their top hats, moustaches, baggy pants and high-pitched voices, amusingly suggest a cross between Chaplin and the mayor of the Munch kinland. The play, which runs little more than an hour, consists of songs from the period re-worked with lyrics of ghastly rhymes and vaudeville humor. Accompanied by the indefatigable piano-player, A. Herzberg, most of the actresses have slightly less than serviceable voices, with the exception of Nancy Gravelle (Bertie), a music student, who was outstanding. Hardly the point, though, which together with some heavily deliberate tap-dancing by the bellhop and majordomo (Susan Holovnia and L.A. van der Steur) is just good, clean camp. Among the highlights in this romp through a bastion of male chauvinism are predictably risque jokes at a pool game and a French chanson, complete with the bellhop tapping out an unidiomatic translation. Richard H. Allen ably ma in tain s a spry tempo and together with set designer Barb Shulze nicely effects a cabaret atmosphere in the cramped Alternate Space by utilizing a built-up stage and thrust stage, and a few sidewalk cafe tables sprinkled throughout the audience. Among the other actresses appearing are Pat Snoyer (Algy), C.L. Urban (Freddie) and C.L. Travis (Bobby). All are notable for the spirited fun they bring to such memorable tunes as, “Miranda on her Verandah” and one about Peg and her leg (legs?). “The Club” will be performed at 8:00 p.m., tonight, Saturday, and Sunday in the Alternate Space, Payne Lab building. “Membership” is free. —Jean Wilson O n A n y Purchase W ith This Ad 968-8621 • 616 M ill A ve., Tem pe • 968-8622 P IN THE TURTLE AND SEE THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD. Have a love affair in Florence, lose yourself in the Louvre or spend a moonlit night on the Acropolis The Turtles 1979. Unde. 30s World T.ave Curie has 35 incredible travel experiences tQ choose bom. From two weeks to four months in length Contact us now for our 44 page color brochure If you're under 30, Go With The Turtle! Hotel Tours. Ski Tours, Camping Tours and Trans-Continental Treks. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL Director Sth and MM Downtown - Tom pa 987-1673 - Experiments in Travelling, Inc. SPRING SALE SNEAK PREVIEW! ta il’ y O v e r 600 B ikes — A ll at s p e c ia l sa le price s. L. a FOR EXAMPLE Jy zt p la c e BV W o o d s t o c k H o m e s See our luxurious townhouses in early construction stage and save thousands by buying at pre-grand opening prices. Constmction si e will be open 1:00 to 6:00 P.M. Sunday. Enter at the Northeast corner of Broadmor and Mill. Priced from $85,750. SALES BY THE BENTON COM PANY 968-7243 All bikes fully assem bled and excellent warranties. T e m p e B ic y c le S h o p 602 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE [Comor of 6th A Mill) 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6 M on. - Sat. 8-6 • Tues. & T hu rsB to 8 p.m. •' * *' ’ C L O S E D SUNDAY ______ _ T n n th o f C rim e , K? Gabrielyn Watson as the exotic Giulietta. 'Tales of Hoffmann' sure to entertain Music is I k e ™ h i c Playw right Sam Shepard, who won a Pulitzer Prize in the drama category Monday, will have one of his earlier plays staged next week at the Lyceum Theater. “Tooth of Crime, the story of a reigning rock star and his battle with an up-and-com ing challenger opens at 8 p.m. Thursday. Rick Grove plays Hoss, the superstar being faced by Crow (Robert Argiro) in a violent duel. The play will be directed by David Vining, artistic director in adult play mature audience’s since partial nudity is in­ volved. Shepard is an ac­ complished playwright who won the rnlitaer f8u' “ S , S , S ; d . i « e i. a surp ri« .»ding which . . . hut w h , spoil it for you? Talcs ,,f Hoffmann is currently being performed by the ASU Lyric 0P^ n e s ed S " dress t ^ S S S S S ^ did A . the expected m i n o r flawsf among them excessively long intermissions and less than perfect orchestral executioiip a sumptuous affair, Free M unchies & Refreshments w ill be served. So Come O n O u t and Have Fun! Bring proof of age, I.D. & M ugs. lighting effects and dazzhng costumes. Rday7 . Hoftalin^s 'i i a f H v a L 'A m o V S is te r interpretation c f e n d is f e e r iO ly m p ia is delightful, especially her coloratura Doll Song; and the chor ^The'i'em ldnfng “ principals handle their roles intelligently and s e J u r e l y " h a e l MuzUto (Servant). Diana Yoakum (Nicklas), Christine Welty (Antonia), and Gabrielyn Watson (Giulietta). N«ncv Lee Bloemendaal's costumes are a feast for the eyes, from Lindorfs Mephisto-like capes to Giulietta's ultra-seductive purp e gown. D . MUcLt^P- P IN CIPcKUjRh OP-hret »*> PH U*k, p.m. on April 20, 21, 25, 27. and 28. TCY O M E TdUftSDF^ 19 _ Bryan Stoneburner 1 l\ o a b * s i StM E-a L P P J D H y a p _ i_ M # , , ,K 7 :o o T r if L E E . i v o M E r ? :° 0 V J U LM to SW D hVal S S lW r n fY Y O lV f _rtO0COtoT I—I CAU.RD SO COME ON IN' We also BUY and Trade Military Medals, Patches, and Uniforms of A ll Countries and ail Wars We're located in the Mill Avenue Shops, along with The Spaghetti Company 4 H S Mui Ave. Tempe »110 Hours 10-7 Mon-Sat 12-5 Sun Tel 968-3860_ A E*l$T£Ntfc ! ! - “ 7 H 8.P MB.frMOTt PINO , HiHsÉue — sent» Mowev W e Buy, S e ll, and Trade R o ck , Blues, and Jazz we ve KB U Z ll£ H & ,0 \ "MARTIN" Friday and Saturday at 11 p.m. - 6Y £« h To° Æ 'A u tu m n Sonata' Relationship explored by Bergm an's cam era are __A.t__ i longing Arp surrounded bby special music; nEva, emotional, for her mother’s respect, but effects and spectacular sets. An intense portrait of a angry at her detachment from troubled Ingrid Bergman can be her family. just as interesting as a shot of During this mother and chua an exploding miniature solar reunion, the hidden resentments system. Of course, Autumn However, w ith Ingm ar are destined to be exposed. Sonata” is a heavy, melancholy Both Ingrid Bergman and Liv picture, yet it is enlightening Bergman behind the camera, the film could become a fascinating, Ullman give terrific p e r­ and occasionally amusing. In one scene, for instance, insightful examination of two formances. Bergman proves to complex people. „ be equally adept acting in her Ullman tells her husband that, native Swedish as in her knowing her mother, she will In “Autumn Sonata, Bergman follows Eve (Liv adopted English. Men, she’s still come down. to dinner in a Ullman). a renowned journalist one nice-looking lady. (It was somber, black dress to remind who invites her m other, nearly 40 years ago she said everyone of the suffering she to Bogart m has gone through. Charlotte (Ingrid Bergman), an goodbye The m other, however, even more renowned pianist, “Casablanca”.) for a visit. Liv Ullman gives a per­ knowing her daughter expects Charlotte, who has not seen formance that transcends the her to be in mourning, decides her daughter for seven years, is English sub titles; she conveys that the best thing to wear for recovering from the death of her much of her emotions through shock-value is a flashy, brightclose friend, Leonardo. her “big cow eyes,” as she rcQ dress. The picture examines the Her visit does not look to be a describes them. tranquil one after she learns her relationship between two real, Ingmar Bergman realizes how intelligent women, and it makes other daughter, the incurabley ill Helena, is out of the hospital much feeling can be com­ an interesting subject. Ingmar Bergman obviously and living in the same house municated through the eyes. He makes great use of close-ups, feels the affairs of two little with her sister. Eva notes that her mother exploring the intriguing faces of people do amount to a hill of beans in this crazy world. was always “afraid of sick the two women wear. This is a refreshing change —Clay Graham people." , .. Thus the mother-daughter from movies in which the stars conflicts arise. Through flash­ backs, conversations, music and, more importantly, facial ex­ pressions, we come to un­ derstand the relationship. Charlotte is reserved, always composed, dedicated to her Under a lesser director, a film describing a mother’s brief visit with her daughter, with most of the action confined to a few rooms could end up tedious and JacquesOffenbachs T h e T a le s of H o ffm a n n amusicalfantasy presentedby LYRIC OPERA THEATRE April 2 0 . 21 . 2 5 .2 7 & 2 8 . 1979 - 8 p.r ASU Music Theatre B a o o iU M Ihiough L.O.T. t n d O ii™ > * d S Box Office Reservations: 965-3398 C o m m it t e e c a n c e ls m o v ie s a t M l) C in e m a The MUAB Film Com­ mittee has announced that it will cancel all scheduled films for the remainder of the sem ester starting today. . ... “ Pro g r am m in g dif­ ficulties," are responsible for the cancelation. A full schedule of films will b* shown this summer and in the fall of 1979. The film com m ittee schedules films for the MU Cinema and is financially responsible to the University. S; Frankly, he's mellow J /1 Z Z Sinaer Michael Franks is captured twice at his recent show at Dooley’s. He playedI two »hows before nearly sold out audiences. [Photo by Llssa Wales] SUNDAY FRANCINE REED Cover W alibu Grand F rix BAND — Presents — | d 8-10 ALL PINBALL AND ELECTRONIC GAMES FREE! • ••••••• 9 AM to 11 AM * Everything *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **■*_****< 1616 N . Hayden |e n KRISTEN ||ET ..... Funk...... BL&J2 T H U R ^ S T rt» A T U R D A Y .J B S p P * Plus: 1 SH ASTA Drink! *2.50 Admission IbED N ESD AY ^ 'M A P K 'H itURS 3-7 Dailv Pitchers *1.50 Well Drinks 60* Rd. - Tem p Next to Big Surf 941 -2437________ also - B R A C K E T R A C IN G - A L L SUMMER $200.00 in Prizes Every Month. A *>•*•*•' 396 S . M ill Ht Tem pe 966-4980 1 R State Press Friday, A p r i l j O J g g . rage ■» — • - —rrr . . . <• Klammer's saxophone-glides f Conceptual jazz ' Brazilia. John Klemmer. The little-known king ol conceptual jazz music has created another irresistable album that is so smooth it fairly elides from start to finish. That’s not to say Brazilia lacks impact. The new album. John Klemmer's sixteenth, is full of his potent saxophone work and g reat energy. Klemmer s saxophone play doesnt over­ power or washout the fine guitar and occasional piano - they are mixed correctly. Like most of Klemmer’s earlier work, Brazilia is a conceptual album which he composed and produced. It is jumpy and energetic in parts, w itness the title track “Brazilia,” then calm and similar to his ballads on other selec- potent energy filled . . . Klemmer’s description of the mellow ballads and ror romantic warm area that inspired the __iinu> hallads music earlier in h‘s musl' album. career, he has reached even Airwaves. Badfinger, Elektra. farther back to his Chicago days And now for the grand prize when he played with a number of $18,000, who is Badfinger. of Latin groups 20 years ago. Known for his planned ex­ Hmmm . • • sounds famdwr. I cursion into new musical know I’ve heard some of their territory, Klemmer always songs on the radio, but 1 just place them. seems a step ahead of " h a t is can’t Most music fans would popular. He was one of the first musicians to play J J called jazz-fusion music. He took the chance then, succeeded, and will likely do the same with lliiirilinindividual songs are not worth mentioning, they are singley and collectively excellent. “Hot sun and warm breezy evenings-relaxed lazy days with smooth syncopated rhythms, Klemmer writes in a description on the new album. The 32-year-old Chicagoan has hit a Latin flavor squarely on this album. album. After After exploring exploring . T h e rest of the album The album’sS songs are fairly nondescript as is th group itself. Joe plays idl the guitars on the album and Tom plays bass guitar and occasional harmonica. an probably react thusly U> an identification question of the group Badfinger. The name sounds like you should know it, but the music doesn t follow. Badfinger. for those addicted to musical trivia is primarily Joey Molland and Tom Evans. “Sympathy,” a catchy song on side one, is a blatant borrowing of Fleetwood Mac’s lyrical and musical format. Still, it sounds all right compared to the rest of the album. . M r a n n s is custom made for radio airplay and that’s just what it’s getting. Look Out California,” a song that sounds like the up and coming group Cheap Trick, was heard quite a bit by anyone stranded-in a car in California during the recent, rainy spring break. Badfinger isn’t bad muricaUy. It’s just that they are Californ.a stvle rockers without any identifying label to then: souncL Originally they are from Enfh eir resurrection ba“adQ^ rock and roll Look Ou California.”, is a ly n c a ljo k ^ “Got a good deal/ fr“ ? , prominent record mal}/ trying out hardest/ to follow the plan/ back on the airwaves Too bad they re back on the radio. I liked-»their musicmore when the name was familiar, not the melodies. . -T om Sammons That's HrmiliiiThe album ,s is as as appealing- as The album Phantom benefactor finances singing career of paraplegic Joyce’s long name . n l. fovee s illness — sa lor . »"I »I just inpw y ___ - jdamaged knew it. it was him, she she can’t pronounce NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) said. “Skip had told me I nerves leading to the lower part Brenda Joyce is confined to a probably shouldn t say anything of her body. This happened wheelchair because of a rare to him. I saw the initials on his when blood vessels wrapped illness, but she’s plugging away ring and it was him. He had one around her spinal cord. at a country music career with drink and left. I feel awful about It’s possible, but not certain, the help of a generous man she s not being able to say anything. that she will walk again. never met. , Only Joyce, her immediate “The doctors can’t tell me how Joyce, 22, of Indianapolis, has family and Hess know the man s long it will take the nerves to spent the past seven years m a identity. heal.” she says. . wheelchair because the illness There’s been progress in the paralyzed her from the waist last year. She can move four down. She nearly died in 1974. toes on her right foot, which she Despite her illness, she has was unable to do a year ago. sung publicly, and a wealthy “I can't make my legs work Indianapolis man has learned like they should, but I seem to about her. We’ll call this man be getting better,” she says. Deep Pocket.” Through an intermediary. Indianapolis News reporter Skip Hess, the man gave Joyce SOFT c o n t a c t LENSES J99-95 $5 000 to finance a recording in Nashville. A stipulation was that HARD CONTACT LENSES *79.95 he not be identified publicly though Joyce knows his name The record. I ve Been Soft Contacts for Astigmatism Burned." was released this year Contact Lens Supplies and has been doing fairly well on country music <’barts in Indianapolis, Orlando, rla.. Chicago and other cities. lo r 2916 N. 68th St. Joyce, who sounds a lot like Scottsdale. Ariz Brenda Lee and Donna Fargo, it was the biggest break of her career. “I've never met him. not even on the phone." the slender, softspoken Joyce says of Deep Pocket." "He gave Skip $o,W0 and told Skip to help me. He wanted me to have all the help he could give." After she was given the money, he came into a nightclub where she was singing. Free 16 oz. Soda with a Schlotzsky Saturdays - Tempe Store Only 2245 W. Broadway Mesa • 962-6113 Tempe Center 968-0056 .M tV AWW1BBENOWBEHVIC« London prices foiling down >3 » -•Total of tares in each dWetlon. Round Trip ' Los Angeles— London $199 one way London— Los Angeles $175f one way «™nd top f « flood thru May 31st. Daily,direct flights LA.to London ' Hundred» of »eat* F„ „ p J & r M W r M For detailed brochure write: Laker Airways, Ltd.. V * 6851 West Imperial Highway, Los Angeles, CA 90045 •Service Mark * L a k e r a,r^ays Ufr.r AiJ ^ S T S T c.*.- » . « Charae.VISA. AmericanExpraas UNIVERSITY P L A S M A CENTER 968-6139 P l a s m a D o n o r s A r e Life Sa vers The fear of cancer is often fatal. CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATION. 10.00 $ A m erican Cancer Society m .-sw - — WHY PAY MORE? Storage from W m o Call Dan DiZinno 967-7851 *pius Handling will be paid for each donation and you may donate twice within a seven-day period. That means $ M O V IN U NEW D O N O R FEES 20. Q 0 a week of added income for you. A SSO C IA TED BIOSCIENCE O E TEMPE, INC. „ - o D A 101 5 S. R u ra l RO. T em p e, A r iz o n a 9 68 -6 13 9 ^ th|t a J Fedor,illy lice n se d .wcT R eg u late d . Mon Hours of Operation: Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 8:30-4:30 W ed.10-6 • Sat.9-1 fo f .2.00 Bonus (NEW DONORS ONLY) - Friday, April 20, 1979 State Press Pagej7 T M A N FR E D M A N N 'S EARTH BAN D . Includes Holly wood, Town 'Belle.'Of The; Earth: You Are - 1Am VAN HALEN II DANNY O ’KEEFE T h e G lo b a l B lu e s ic lu d e s The Street On The W heel Of Love v The Jim m y H ollo M e m Bldg Blues Angel Station A IK IÖ M O R E IR A TouchingYou...Touching M e Includes Amajour/Partido Alto And Then We Touched The Sky On Warner Bros. Records a f f in it y REX ALLEN, JR R A H A M CENTRAL STATION S t a r W a lk Me And My Broken Hec HfSSBSp-,., * Includes S n e a k y F re a k S cre a m (YouVe A ) F o x y L a d y Tonight Yna. Amu/ th e u n d is p u t e d TRUTH On Island H Y TR O R e t u r n t o Ñ y ttto p o H s lu d e s N y tro E x p r e s s H ig h O n D is c o P e o n ie O f T h e C o u n try M a k e It On Whitfield Records and Tapes Records and Tapes REAL Record Store in Tow n!! AvtUrdtle at the only H J r o S I t G H T - E V E R Y DAY u r . n c , EA R TEMPE 821 SOUTH M ILL AV EN U E maste' charge Departing Greg Goorjian basketball guard vows W ulk 'won't ruin m e' Top signs letter-of-intent Greg Goorjian is as good as gone. It’s as funny as it is true. Back in the fall of 1978, the highly-regarded basketball recruit from La Crescenta, Calif., said there were three reasons why he chose to come to ASU — he was fascinated with the Valley, liked the Sun Devils' “pressing defense snd ^ fast­ breaking style of play and thought he had a chance to play at ASU sooner than at other schools. Now in the spring of 79, there seem to be three factors which are leading to Goorjian’s leaving — Ned Wulk, Ned Wulk and Ned Wulk. And it looks as though the freshman backcourtman would like nothing better to than to exit Arizona as soon as possible. The story of Goorjian’s prem ed itated d e p a rtu re is nothing new. It has been re­ hashed many times in the past few months, especially in the State Press. But the controversy seemed to reach its climax in early February after The Los Angeles Times questioned ASU’s sup­ posedly disgruntled first-year player about his post-season intentions. Goorjian denied them vehemently — to me and later to other reporters in the area. Sun D e$I head coach Ned Wulk likewise' took ..nonstock in the mid-sea^ori'fspeculation that his “shooting staFViyould leave. “Like ji lot of things that are written these days, there wasn’t any substance to it,” he said. It was taken out of context. That s what Greg told me.” But what Goorjian told this reporter the night of February 14 was a different story. “I’m really seriously thinking Byron Scott, the premier high school basketball prospect in California this year, signed a letter-of-intent Thursday to attend ASU. Out of Morningside High School in Inglewood, CaHf., the 6-fdot-4 guard is an All-America selection and a first team C alifornia In tersch o la stic Federation member. He was also named most valuable player in the South Bay area by the Los Angeles Times. w a it e r b e rry about leaving here, but I can’t tell you why,” he said. “It 11 cause a lot of trouble. I don t want that. But if I go. you’ll be the first to know. I’ll get in touch with you.” He never did. Two months have passed since our conversation at Palo Verde West’s training table. And in the meantime, the rumors swirled about as much as ever. Every paper from here to Gladden had the story about Goorjian s possible defection. But nobody knew if, when or why. Except Greg. And me. The reasons are deep-seated. He has an ax to grind with Wulk and won’t bury the hatchet. “Ned ruins players. I didn’t know that until I came here and found out for myself,” Goorjian said. “He won’t ruin me, though. I won’t let him.’1.: According to the 6-foot-2 guard who was the team’s No. 3 scorer last season' with a 9.9 point-peir-gpmd '^¿iverage, the main £. ■;factor ’ which is precijRtatirfg- his ASU' exodus was his laek of playing time, although he did start 18 times and saw action in all 29 Sun Devil games. “I was playing a lot in the b e g in n in g ,” re m e m b e red Goorjian, who also led the squad T H F tIN R O R N A N D THE in assists (averaging 3.1 » game). “But then some of the seniors went up to Ned and complained to him about it in private. I guess they thought I was ruining their pro chances by taking all their playing time. “This got back to me, though. And it really made me mad. Ned must’ve sided with these guys because he started taking playing time away from me. That’s when I started thinking about leaving.” Goorjian also maintains Wulk cramped his style. One time, he allegedly made him shave off his moustache and sideburns because they made him look like one of the black players. This didn’t strengthen the relation­ ship between them, to say the least. Moreover, Goorjian issued a silent ultimatum at the time. Not to Ned Wulk, mind you. But to pie. “We-have, what? About four or maybe five games left this year? Well, if Ned doesn’t let me play like I want to — doesn’t let me play my kind of game the rest of the way — I’m definitely going,” he said as far back as February. “Let’s just see what happens, okay?” There is no better prospect for what we need out of a fresh­ man in the country than Scott, Jim Newman, assistant basketball coach at ASU said. “Because of his size, hopefully he’ll solve the problem we have of the smaller guard matching up with the bigger ones.” Scott averaged 26 points a game this season, along with grabbing 7.8 rebounds and 3.8 steals. He shot 55 percent from continued page 23 INDIA HOUSE I n te r n a tio n a l R e s ta u r a n t Featuring C o m p le te India D ishes and Vegetarian D ishes also S T E A K S * S E A F O O D * C O C K T A IL S DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. Closed Sundays & Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties on !•%••) —r 4225 E. Camelback Rd., •Ph°«nj.^ 959-4450 or 959-2830 Reservations Advised 79 0 W . B r o a d w a y , T e r o p e FREE HAMBURGER Get a Free Single Hamburger with the Pur­ chase of ANY 2 HAMBURGERS at the Regular Price. Valid at All Valley Loca­ tions With This Coupon. Expires 5/31/79. 21 continued page c\ - jU( -iJU L Mike Anicich COUPON $‘ SAVE TWO DOLLARS ON ANY LARGE PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE C o m e on over to The Round Table anytim e you’re hungry for a fresh, piping hot pizza. Use this coupon and save $2.00 O F F the regular price of any of The Round T able’s 17 L A R G E PIZZA varieties. 1849 N . Scottsdale | ( St.**-* ».. ...iL (_) CALL COLLECT (213) 770-6672 %>un¡)Table PIZZA RESTAURANTS ) Round Table Franchise Corp. 1035 S. Rural A cro ss From A S U 968-4606 at Sun Plaza Shp. Center | | Tem pe 947-4396 I Coupon Expires Apr. 30 COUPON Friday, April 20, 1979 State Press Page21 More about A S U guard Greg Goorjian is now a s go o d as gone... continued from pege 18 In the final five Pac-10 con­ tests, Goorjian played a grand total of 98 minutes — averaging slightly under 19 minutes per game. His Scoring output went slightly haywire, however: eight points in 21 minutes versus UCLA at Pauley Pavillion, 13 points in 27 minutes against USC in the Los Angeles Sports Arena, 16 in 26 minutes against UA in Tucson, four points in 20 minutes versus Washington in the Activity Center and zero points in just four minutes of playing time in the season finale against Washington State. Season-wise, the 165-pound 19-year-old who set virtually every scoring record while at Crescenta Valley High in 197778, played 634 minutes during the Sun Devils' less-thanexhilarating season. His 21.1 minute-per-game average was Greg Goorjian fourth highest on the club behind senior forward Tony Zeno, sophomore forward Johnny Nash and senior guard Blake Taylor. “Blake was one of the guys who complained to him (Wuik) that I was cutting into his playing time too much, from what I hear,” Goorjian said of ASU’s 1978-79 team captain. “I tell ya, when I went out to visit UCLA I didn’t like th eir program because I sensed a kind of jealousy among the Bruin players. Now that animosity is here. “And I don’t like it.” At the time, Goorjian thought he would transfer to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas — one of three schools he had narrowed his final choices after graduating from high school. Now, it appears he is headed to Loyola Marymount in Los Angeles — the school where his father, Ed, has recently been appointed assistant basketball coach. The L.A. Times originally hinted that Goorjian was headed that route anyway and had his quotes to “prove” it. "I never said that. It was blown out of proportion,” ex­ plained the California Interscholastic Federation’s 1978 Player of the Year who had 1,259 points his senior season and averaged 43.4 per game. “The whole thing is I said something like ‘after this season. I’m going to sit down with my dad (then the head coach at Glendale Community College in California) and evaluate everything that's happened this year.' Everybody took it to mean that I was leaving.” Now, two months later, it looks like he indeed is. A source close to Goorjian said he plans to finish the semester at ASU, take his final exams and “slip away quietly.” It may be too late for th a t . . . 3 ^ i r ^S p e e d y * n INSTANT PRINTING CENTERS Professional resum es prepared at Sn Speedy Instant Printing * 9 6 7 947.1 9121 South Priest. »101 * Tempe. Arizona D E S IG N • L A Y O U T • T Y P E S E T • P R IN TED 1 h e P rinting Pi o tn ssio in w i NEEDED: S u b je cts fo r R esea rch Program on Stu tte rin g 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. LO C ATIO N : Psychology Building Either: Com e 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. People Power helps prevent birth defects March of Dimes T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B Y THE P U B L IS H E R NOW ISN7 THE TIME TO CHECK YOUR PACKAGE. MAKE SURE YOU BOUGHT A SPEEDQ SWIMSUIT. reg. TM of Speedo Knitting Mills Pty. Ltd NEW! Male & Female Suits Now In Stock People are fanatics when it com es to th eir Pilot Razor Point pens. They're reluctant to give them up. And when som eone borrow s one, w hat happens is inevitable. . First, they love the way it w rites. Really sm ooth and extra-fine. They go wild over its clever m etal collar th at helps keep the point from going squish. Naturally they -forget- to give it back, althoi^ h It s on^ 790. This can be very em barrassing when they r^ a u g h tin th e a rt. O thers have pocketed Pitot’s Rnelm er pen. The one w ith the slightly less delicate stroke. It's only 690. So if you borrow someone's Razor Point or Flneliner pen you'd better be prepared to pay the consequences. B u t for m uch less than a dollar, you'd be sm art to buy your own. . PILOTI flneine markerpens 'U n iv e r s it y tem pe cen ter S p o rtin g goods University & Mill 968-7725 M ore than jus» som ething to write wilh. S tu d e n t B o o k C e n te r 704 C o l l e g e A v e . Tem pe Page 22 State Press Friday, April 20, 1979 ranked More about ASU's Mike Anicich continued from png* 20 grounder,” Anicich said. “Then I didn't give it a chance to mend and kept trying to run on it. I finally pulled it again up in Las Vegas on a double play ball to the shortstop hole. It probably wouldn’t have been a ‘DP’, but I got thrown out by a mile. “I couldn't run. I only got about two steps out of the batter's box before I had to pull up in pain. It was brutal.” What ails Anicich more than anything right now is nothing medical science can cure. “I just want to sign. I want to turn pro," said the 21-year-old whose father, Albert, once played for the Sacramento Solons. “Last year, I was hurt all season and that’s why I didn't get drafted. This year, I’ve stayed healthy and am having a good year. I think I’ll get signed. I didn't out of high school, although the chances were there." Not many colleges were, however, despite his all-league, city, county, state and AllAmerica status at Cordova High in 1975 after hitting .410 his senior season and setting the school standard for RBIs with 35. ASU was an exception. “Pat Kuehner saw Mike play in a North-South all-star game that year. Until that time, we didn’t actively recruit him," remembered Sun Devil head coach Jim Brock. “I don’t know if any other big college was after him. Probably, not many. But he did come out of a good school for baseball. “Mike wasn’t drafted out of high school, but he will be this year in one of the higher rounds. He’s a very hard working, dedicated kind of kid who's made the most out of his ability. He’s made pretty good progress in his four years. “He wasn’t really ready his first year,” Brock added. “Mike had a long, long way to go, but we worked and worked and worked and worked and got better and better and better and better. By last year once he got in the lineup, he became a fixture.? there ever since." Unfortuanately for ASU, the same can’t be said of the Sun Devils in their initial Pac-10 season. It looks like they are out of the race. But don’t make the mistake of telling Anicich that. “We have an attitude on the team right now that we’re not out of it. We’re taking them one at a time. If we win the rest of our games, we can get second (place),” he said. “We can still do it. It’s not a case of the guys giving up or nothing." As team co-captain, Anicich isn’t supposed to let them. “It’s tough when you’re not winning all the time. A lot of people get unhappy about it,” said Brock. “Mike’s done a super job, though. It’s a tough year to be a captain for. Mitch Dean is the other co-captain and he was' to help him. But with him not being there because of his in­ juries, all the burden fell on Mike's shoulders." Anicich knows. “I try to help out the younger guys who are new to the program. You have to teach them how to act," he explained. “You see, you don’t make waves here. You can go ahead and have a good time, but you don’t go out and do something stupid that will get back and look bad on the team. “Like that plane trip (back from Florida over spring break). Some girl wrote a letter to the editor of the State Press and complained about us causing noise and stuff. I don't think we were doing anything bad, but still something like that can’t happen. If coach Brock wasn’t there to see it himself, we would've been in big trouble. He never would have believed us. He would’ve thought we were all a bunch of wild Indians. . .” By Jim Etsleger -■ According to, the latest rankings, ASU golfis the best and near best in collegiate golf. The women’s team has been installed as the No. 1 team in the country by World Golf magazine, and the men were given the No. 3 spot by the same poll. Coming off a 24-stroke victory in the Lady Sun Devil Classic last weekend, the women will be gunning for an NCAA qualifying spot when they compete in the Regional Championships Apr. 2325 at Oro Valley CC in Tucson. The winner of the regionals is assured a trip to the NCAA s at Stillwater, Okla. in June. Led by senior Vicki Singleton, medalist winner at the Lady Sun Devil Classic, ASU has won four team titles this year, finished second twice and sixth once in invitational play. Singleton, who leads the team in stroke average, also won the Nancy Lopez Invitational in Kansas City and finished second in the Stanford Invitational earlier this spring. The team goes into the regionals with all five starters hitting the top of their game for the spring schedule. The regionals will be the last invitational for the team before the NCAA's, and will include UA, BYU, New Mexico and Weber State. Going to the tournament for the Sun Devils will be Singleton, Nillson, Kathy Hewitt, Kelly Fuiks and Jeanette Kerr. “Dale Eiler was supposed to be the designated hitter for our opening series (versus Cal-State Northridge), but our other catcher,. Randy Whistler, was ineligible to play back then,” said Anicich. “We needed Dale to be Chris Bando's back-up, so they say sat Dale down and I filled in as the DH. I went fivefor-five the first day and was in VW TUNE-UP *23” * IMPORT TUNE-UP *24,s * Import Car Repair VW - P orsch e - S p e cia lists REAR ENGINES IMPORTS 504 N. Center, Mesa 833-3670 'M o s t M odels BILL HALL0CK and CACTUS COUNTY c o m panq MILL & SOUTHERN DAN ELLE PLAZA OPEN AFTER HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY till 3 A.M . FOOD & SWING FOR YOUR NEXT CAR NEW or USED The O N LY Man to See For-Special Student Discounts — at — RAY KORTE CHEVROLET Telephone 947-3535 THE ORIGINAL Hiking short by Sportiff. $ 1 1 . 9 5 to $ 2 2 . 9 5 TUCSO N 2823 E. Speedway PHOENIX 2304 E. Indian School TEM PE 705 S. Forest i HAPPY DAYS & PflTES: 3 PM-9 PM 60C Well Drinks & Bottled Beer 35C Draft Michelob $1.00 All Call Drinks Chicken • Mushrooms Onion Rings • Fries BREAKFAST SERVED SLOW SCREW NITE Tuesday ' Bob Savittleri But g ettin g th e re was Anicich’s biggest obstacle. “There was always somebody ahead of me. Clay Westlake, Chris Nyman, Ken Phelps, Dave Hudgens . . . I guess they didn’t have enough first baseman.” Anicich deadpanned. “Once I got a chance, that was it basically. It was kind of funny, though, because at the start of last season, 1 didn't even have a position. Now Appearing Hamburgers • Shrimp Z 28 I'ite men carry a hot hand into the Sun Devil! Phoenix Thunderbird Collegiate golf tournament in Scottsdale Apr. 19-21. Favored in the tournament, the Sun Devils will be led by the streaking Scott Watkins who has won the last two major invitationals in the country, the All-America and Western Inter­ collegiate. The tournament, held at McCormick Ranch GC, will include eighteen teams, including No. 6 UCLA and No. 9 San Jose State. Other top contenders vying for the title will be Stanford, BYU, San Diego State and California. The men have posted four invitational wins this year, have been second three times and third once in 11 tournaments. ASU’s Dan Croonquist is a top candidate for medalist honors along with teammate Watkins, with two titles thus far, including the New Mexico State and University of Pacific Invitationals. Also competing for the Sun Devils will be Dan Forsman, Tom Gray, who was second in the Rebel Classic last fall, and Alex Petrie, who won the Arizona Collegiate in February. Even though they are favored to win the tournament, the Sun Devils have never won in six previous tries at the title. They have as good a chance as ever according to Coach George Boutell, though. “I like our chances,” he said. All Drinks Made with Sloe Gin or J u ic e . . . 6 0 i LADIES NITE - Thursday All Drinks For Ladies. . . 69* Jack Daniels For The Men . . . 50C a shot T-T NITE W ednesday T U R K E Y A N D T EQ U ILA DRINKS 75* Friday, April 20,1979 State Press Page 23 M o re a b o u t . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. slate press N ew recruit for b-ballers continued frompage U the field and 86 from the freethrow line. Newman feels Scott will fit into the Sun Devil program with no problem. “He's a player that plays to win,” Newman said. “Personal production doesn’t mean that much to him. Scott joins Paul Williams from St. Mary’s High School in Phoenix and Brent Jones from Alhambra as high schoolers who have signed letter-of-intent at 4SII. He was also named to McDonald's and Parade's AllAmerica list this year. Scott selected ASU after giving such schools as UCLA, USC and Nevada-Las Vegas consideration. NEED HELP In Spanish? French? Tutoring changes E’s to C's, C's to B's. 968-2913. 4/25 1974 MONTE CARLO Landeau, buckets, console, new trans., tires and more, many extras. 968-2872, 968-0478. Asking $3,000. 4/25 ★ HAVE FU N * B icycles learning a BACKUP CAREER & making GOOD money as a NO MORE bike Hats. Carefree tires are tubeless. Last four times longer. $12.95 plus installation. “Bikes 'N Things," 9684511. 5/4 BARTENDER NEED ROOM. Savings up to *150. Bikes 'n Things. 968-4511. 5/4 W e offer a personalized program with fle xib le training hours for students. F o r a C o urse Description, Call: For Sale THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back with new ‘ styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, also wool and acrylic sweaters. Bring ad for 10% discount. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays. East side, space 400. 5/4 Newspapers help fam ilies to live more intelligently — to better en­ joy living. They help people un­ derstand themselves and their neighbors. All G o ld , Diamond, Em erald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold C hain s, C o llectio n s or Individual Pieces. Estates Our Specialty. 279-1711 Students & Teachers: JO BS!! 5/4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU. 967-4937. 5/4 TYPING, Dissertation, term papers, etc. $6.00/hour. Carol, 966-6998. 4/20 POLICE DOG TRAINING Attack t Obedience Training. Dorfs temperament la NOT changad. Obed­ ience Training alto avallab a 10 WEEKS - *175 • 276-0280 -A- Wheel W orks A uto C o . Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. C u rry ______________ 894-1,37 A nnouncements THE TOOTH O F CRIME — THE TOOTH OF CRIME — THE TOOTH OF CRIME. Lyceum Theatre. *^^0 SELL OR trade your books at Changing Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or ro­ mances, please.) You receive 30% of the resale price In cash or 50% In trade credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of new and used books, art prints, cards and magazines. Open weeknights until 9 p.m. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill in Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203. 5/4 WE BUY diamonds and old gold. See us before you sell. Joseph Berning Jewelers, 130 E. University in the Arches. 967-8917. 5/4 ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone entertainment 24 hours a day. 275-7000. 5/4 "A FRIEND In need is a friend indeed." ASU Christian S c ie n tists meet at Danforth Chapel every Monday at 3:40 p.m. Ben B. Taylor, caunpus counselor, Mondays at 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. or res. phone 967-3716. 5/4 Books YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR SCIENCE FICTION New & Used Paperbacks & Hardcovers • S F Wargames C O M IC S F O R C O L L E C T O R S The ONE Book Shop 708 Forest Ave., Tempe Ju s t VS B lo c k N orth of A SU ! gJ4 P ersonal BLUE NUN Liebframilch, $3.99: Molson Beer, ale, $2.69; Seven Crown, $4.99. Rundie’s Liquors, corner University and Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 5/4 GRADUATING, must sell 10-speed bikes, Schwinn and Free Spirit models. Call al, 831-8246. *120 CRAIG T-200 stereo cassette deck with FM, also two Jensen speakers, both NEW never used. *115.967-6139. 4/24 DAVE - Happy, Happy Birthday! May you celebrate many more. You've made me very proud of you. Let’s keep up the good times! Love always, Linda. 4/20 5/4 SHALOM! Please call 249-9234. STEREO SPEAKERS — very fine sound. Come and listen before you buy elsewhere. 276-1887. Private party. 4/26 P eal Estate HONDA EXPRESS, 1978, 9 months old, 750 miles. *325. Call 945-3549. Best time before 8 a.m. and after 11 p.m. 5/4 *325 MONTH tor 2-bedroom home, walking distance to campus. Available May 1st. No pets. Owner/agent, 839-5464 or 831-5885. 4/20 1977 DATSUN 810, low mileage, mpg, regular gas, fuel Injection, loaded, 4 door, 4-speed. Best 965-4036. 20-24 fully offer. 4,24 CUTE, FRISKY Yorkle-Silky puppies. Two males, *50 each. Also books, all kinds, many new — cheap, 834-1590/834-7379. 4/24 MOVING, MUST SELL: New queen-size waterbed with heater. Call Holly at 9628336. ' 4,24 SEW IN G M ACH IN E, Free Arm, never used, 1979, best model, still in carton. F u ll original guarantee. Does everything. C o st $469, m ust sacrifice, $165. I also have the beautiful cabinet that came with it. Private Home. 946-2127. ^ Fit To Your Feet 11 styles ROOMMATE, WANTED to share spacious three-bedroom home in Dobson Ranch. Pool and rec. facilities, 15 minutes from campus. Female preferred. 839-6908, Tricia, Tim. i f 27 WE PAY cash for gold, diamonds. Call 968-5967. on all purses until A p ril 22, at silver and 5/14 CUTTER’S HAIR needs models for hair cutting demonstration April 29th. For information call 277-8344. 4^ Deer Creek Leather J I ost Found DISAPPEARED ON CAMPUS, my father's gold Hamilton pocket watch. Great senti­ mental value. *50 reward. Please call 965-6535 5,1 H elp Wanted WEDDING BANDS. 15% off through the month ot April. Joseph Berning Jewelers, 130 E. University in the Arches. 967-8917^ M otorcycles 1973 HONDA 250, mint condition. *475 or best offer. Call 967-6139, *'2* Home of the T-Gift DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE 100 W. CLARENDON, SUITE 1735 263-5502 4/2Q EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­ sertations, term papers, resumes. IBM Selectrlc. Reasonable. Joyce, 839-4913 after2p.m. 5/4 SUMMER LEADERS Needed: Recreation gymnastics, dance, drama, baton, disco, specialties. Scottsdale Girls Club. 9488020. 4,20 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ ience. Jean, 277-3602. 5/4 LEADERSHIP SUMMER. Gain in personal leadership experience and see New Eng­ land. Boys’ Camp, Lenox, Mass. (51st year). June 23-August 23. Swimming and sailing instructors (22 sailboats), tennis (16 courts), baseball, basketball coaches, camp newspaper, other openings. Send full details. Joe Kruger, 20 Allen Court, South Orange, NJ 07079. 4/27 GRADUATE COLLEGE Expertise. TopqualIty typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, quality bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and week­ ends, 969-4524. 5/4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, IBM self-correct­ ing. 90-110 wpm. *7.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75 cents/page. Fast and accurage. Lora, 947-0976. 5/4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­ sis, dissertation, etc. Correcting selectric typewriter. 831-8770. 5/4 KAREN'S SECRETARIAL Service -- Ac­ curate typing of term papers, manuscripts, resumes, etc. IBM Executive. 945-2795. 4/20 KAREN S SECRETARY* ’ C Q ice - AcI f lanuscripts, curate ty p in g ’ executive. 945-2795. resumes, e 4/20 H elp Wanted LIQUOR SALES clerk specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Must be mature and well groomed. Available for at least three semesters. 20 - 30 hours weekly. Hours flexible, store in good area, N E. Phoenix shopping center, 248-9615. 4/20 EXTRA HOURS earn you *500 per 1000 stuffing our circulars. For information: Pentax Enterprise, Dept. AS, P.O. Box 1158, Middletown, Ohio 45042. 4/20 LEGENO CITY Amusement Park Is now open. Accepting applications for the following areas: Ride operations, games, food, and beverages, security and main­ tenance. Excellent opportunities for stu­ dents and persons seeking part-time work. Call 275-8553 for information. 4/27 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, *500 - *1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info — Write: IJC, Box 52-AD, Corona Del Mar, Calil. 92625. 5,2 WANTED: STUDENT of Photography. professional shots of our product. extra money in your spare time. 967-3264. Need Earn Call 4/20 WEEKEND LIFEGUARDS starting May 26th. Ask for Tom after 6 p.m. dally. 833-1925. Need current WSI. 4/20 GOOD PART-TIME or full-time openings available now. Flexible hours for students. Call 941 -0045. 5/3 HELP WANTED, available Immediately 3 11 p.m. shift, male/female; experienced orderly or nursing assistant. Begin now and work into summer position. Good pay. close to ASU. 967-6748 4J20 PHONE SALES: great summer work, evenings, Immediate openings, hourly rate, bonus. Call now! 968-4853. 5/4 REGISTERED NURSE, for summer resident camp in the cool White Mountains of Arizona. 944-8543. 4/25 TEMPORARY GREENHOUSE work. 29th Street and Bell Road. $3.00/hr- to start. Call Zach, 968-6946 evenings. 4/20 CLIC PHOTO has part-time openings for photo clerks to work in photo booths in Mesa. A.M. and P.M. hours available. *2.90/hour. 28-31 hours a week. Apply at 1162E. University. We will train. 4/24 PHOTOGRAPHER: April 28, 6:00 till mid­ night or earlier. North Phoenix, formal event. Fee negotiable. 997-2561. 4/20 PSYCHOLOGY OR Education Major prefer­ ably needed as a companion for 9-year-old boy two days. 966-8093. 4/25 ACCOUNTANT & BOOKKEEPER Finance Co. Call 956-2200. _ for 5/2 ,_ _ _ S C lV IC S » ” AUTOMOTIVE AIR conditioning recharged. Price is *8 for recharge. Phone Paul at 268-6125. 5/4 STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, 330 E. 15th Street, Tempe, has openings for children 2-5 years for their Summer program June 4 toAug. 10. Cali 894-9370. 5/4 M ay 25 to Sept. 7 Sales Custom er Reps Begin earning $4.75 to $7.75 hourly and more. Interviews 10 a.m . and 2 p.m . W ednesday, April 25. 1979. 4 Contact Career Services Academ ic Services Building, Room 102 for further information. j _____ PRIVATE VOICE LESSONS. Call Laurie at 966-7397 or 839-2936. 4,20 THOMAS TEMPORARIES WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary $3.25 per hour. 257-0727. 4 12* SUMMER JOBS Sales Management Delivery I• w ir y Instruction ROOMMATE WANTED, share 2 bedroom townhouse, quiet neighborhood, pool. 45th Street and Broadway. *125 plus Vi utilities. 967-8354. 5/1 W anted Purse Sale •3-5 off list price (Behind the Spaghetti Co.) SHARE 2 bedroom house. Hardy and Southern area. *110 per month and V4 electric. 894-1446. 4/20 TWO FEMALE, non-smokers to share bedroom in apartment. Furnished. *112/ month each. Utilities included. Available May. Call 968-0626, Cindy. 4/20 Custom Sandals 414 S. Mill Ave. Suite 111 966-4042 P oommate Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED, economical duplex - North Tempe, *122.50 a month, evapora­ tive cooled, gas, water Included in rent. Call Joanat831-8118before5:30. 4/25 Automobile« 1978 CAMARO Z-28. Very clean, air conditioned, power ateering, tilt, 13,600 miles, white. Asking *6,700. 967-7234 _______ *12* evenings, 833-3966 days. HOTROD: I know Saturday’s your Birthday, And I did not buy a rose, But I wrote this In the State Press, I call it - Birthday Prose. Shortcake. 4,20 H A V E A FU N SU M M E R A N D M A K E M O N EY! THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now interviewlng-for Summer Jobs. Positions for clerical and light Industrial work are available. • NO FEE •TOP HOURLY PAY RATES •YOU TELL US WHEN YOU WANT TO WORK CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW: TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/4 5/4 I»usiness Directory] GREAT CAR for sale. 1966 Dodge, *350. 838-1644 Scott. Must Sell. 4 ,2 0 MESA, CHANDLER, Gilbert students. Here is a great opportunity for you, part-time now, full-time in June. Earn to $70 daily demonstrating two products. Phone Gor­ don, 964-8321, Fuller Brush Co. 4/27 WANTED TO BUY FINE JEWELRY T yping GOLF CLUBS: men/women sets $35.00 Including bag. Also repair, buy, sell classics. 967-5430. 4/26 WANT ADS START HERE 1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro Van, will trade tor 1969 or later Volkswagen Bug. 967-0417. 4/20 275-MIXX AR IZO N A SC H O O L OF P R O F E S S IO N A L B A R T E N D E R S 5/2 AAAAAA LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available in the most popular brands. Baretrap, Sbicca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare, Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 4/27 H elp Wonted W onted Instruction A utomobiles 4/24 GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers In­ surance, 835-1480. 5/4 HOUSE SITTING - Honest and reliable college student looking for house to care for during summer. Excellent references. Kelly. 967-6370. 4/27 PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­ vice (typing) — Manuscripts, Theses, Proposals, Resumes, Letters (Repetitive, Cover, Personal). Right-hand justified mar­ gins or conventional. Storage and re­ visions. Letters - 30c each (in quantity): Manuscripts, etc. - *30 - *40 per hour. All work done on our IBM OS8 Word Proces­ sing Equipment. Editing and proofing. 247-9674, 5/2 Page 24 State Press Friday, April 20, 1979 Ouefets lu n ch -d in n e r - cocktails M fk F m weeKdays •• -7 p m - OPEN DAILY V N lV D W I T l^ a 1 X APACHE Í 1 ï ''í'ííf f W L M onday - Thursday 11 a.m . to 12 p.m . Friday & Saturday 11 a.m . to 1 a.m . 96>% '&yr$ Sunday 12 N oon to 10 p.m . 1420 E.APACHE I>LVD,TEAAPE/iRIZONA J