\ r w ed n esd ay Arizona State University M «v p ir n s V Tem pe, Arizona 1979 J Office daim s oversight D is c r im in a t io n d is p u t e d e v e lo p s By Tricia Reeson Because of an “oversight,” the ASU financial aids director said he neglected to tell the whole story last month concerning a discrimination charge against his office. Dr. Roger Swanson said his previous comments on the discrimination dispute contradict a recent statement by Isidro Valles, ASU .assistant director of programming, because of Swanson’s failure to mention all the facts involved. On March 20, ASU student Tom V. Mar­ tinez, 22,• filed a discrimination charge against Swanson, claiming Swanson killed a job position Martinez already had been hired for. Swanson told the State Press on April 4 he was not aware the job was being offered until Thursday, March 15, when a payroll action request form for Martinez arrived on his desk for authorization. However, a recently released written statement by Valles says Swanson already had approved the new job position the day before, and had indicated in a telephone conversation that Martinez should be hired for the position. “I’m surprised if I did say that (to the State Press),” Swanson said, “because Valles and I discussed it very briefly Wednesday. “If I didn’t mention*it before (at Wednes­ day’s meeting), it was an oversight,” he added. Martinez’s charge of discrimination, which will be heard by the ASU Board on Equal Opportunity today, claims the position was canceled and that he was not hired because of past personal conflicts with Swanson. But Swanson told the State Press on April 3 the job of campus minority recruiter was canceled because it had been determined there was no longer a need for it. “After the job had been advertised, we thought that possibly it was not needed at this time,” he said. He added that his actions were “em­ phatically” not discriminatory. However, Valles’ statement indicated that Swanson had canceled the job because he was uncomfortable with Martinez and his past criticism of the Financial Aids Office. “On Thursday, March 15, . . . Dr. Swanson walked into my office and informed me that he had decided not to hire Mr. Martinez after all,” Valles’ statement read. “He further elaborated that he did not trust Martinez to represent our office in a positive manner and that he did not want Mr. Martinez working internally and criticizing our efforts,” it added. Swanson said he had discussed both eliminating the job position and his conflicts with Martinez in the March 15 meeting with Valles. He also indicated that discrepancies between Valles’ statement and his own story could have resulted because they have “different per­ ceptions” of the issue. "I think we’re dealing with the situation where we have people involved that have frequent disagreements with each other over issues,” Swanson siad. “Mr. Valles and I frequently see things differently.” Inside Today This tum-of-the-century hom e will soon be a Tempe parking lot. Page 7 Libertarians raise their voices against reinstating "slavery." Page lO ASU's birth control clinic is getting off to a slow start. Page 12 There's a new kid on the sports block. Page 15 m ite Page 2 State Press Wednesday, May 2, 1979 presnancy testins & term ination In the news briefly Family Planning Institute Women's Health Center from the Associated Press PRISONERS REFUSE FOOD IN PROTEST SCOTTSDALE — Six men on death row at the Arizona State Prison are refusing to take food in a protest against conditions at the prison, the Scottsdale Daily Progress said Tuesday. They describe their action as a collective protest against the violation of their human rights. The newspaper said five prisoners have joined James Robison in refusing all but a liquid diet. The five are Max Dunlap, Robert Brookover, James Jeffers, James Arnett and Mark Koch. Robi­ son’s self-im posed starvation is in its 75th day. The others are in the eighth day of their protest. GASOLINE RATIONING PLAN SENT TO HOUSE FLOOR WASHINGTON — President Carter’s standby plan fo r gas­ oline rationing was sent lim p­ ing toward an uncertain fate on the House flo or Tuesday by a deeply divided House Com­ merce Com m ittee. The panel barely agreed, on a 21-20 vote, to have the House decide the issue. The com m ittee, spurn­ ing Carter’s nationally tele­ vised appeal for its support, decided instead to send the plan to the House flo or w ith ­ out a recommendation. MAN ALLOWED ON ALL-GIRL HIGH SCHOOL TEAM PROVIDENCE, R.l. — A federal judge rulod Tuesday that a 19-year-old male senior m ust be allowed to play on his high school's all-girl volley­ ball team. The judge said the ruling would not lead to male dom ination because the stu­ dent has only “ lim ited a b ility .” Parties in the case said Chief U.S. D istrict Judge Raymond J. Pettine’s ruling is the first in federal court on a boy’s attem pt to play on an all-girl team. ABOLITION OF UNFAIR LAWS URGED IN S. AFRICA CAPE TOWN, South Africa — A special com m ission rec­ ommended Tuesday that d is­ crim inatory labor laws be abolished so blacks m ight have the same pay, training and union membership as whites. The move is sure to spark an uproar in th is w hitedom inated nation. The sug­ gestions were seen as an effort to fill skilled and sem i­ skilled positions fo r which there are not enough whites and in part to assuage foreign criticism of the nation’s racial policies. Confidential & abortion Counsel ins & referral CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE PREDICTED SAN FRANCISCO — The director o f the University of C alifornia Seismographic Sta­ tion has warned there is a 50-50 chance of a great earth­ quake somewhere in C alifor­ nia w ithin 10 years. “ I think the evidence is much stronger than 30 or even 10 years ago that a large earthquake is im m ine nt,” said Bruce Bolt, who is also a member of the California Seismic Com m is­ sion. In a 10-page statement released by the panel, Bolt said he based his prediction on newly available historical and geological inform ation. THRIFT ASSOCIATIONS’ LIABILITIES SURPASS ASSETS PHOENIX — Combined lia­ b ilitie s of the defunct Lincoln T hrift and U.S. Thrift associa­ tio ns exceed th e ir combined assets by more than $32 m illio n , the court-appointed chief executive o fficer said Tuesday. Since 1977 the tru st­ ees have paid creditors, pass­ book holders, holders of in­ vestment certificates and holders of subordinated capi­ tal notes ju s t over $16 m illion , Robert A. Baker said to U.S. D istrict Court Judge W alter F. Craig. presnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8:30-3:30 LION* Statutory rape law OK, Arizona court declares PHOENIX (AP) — The state Supreme Court rejected an appeal Tuesday by a man who contended his statuatory rape conviction was discriminatory since women cannot be charged with the same crime in Arizona. Robert Dale Gray said he was denied equal protection of the law since an adult woman who has sex with a consenting minor-age male cannot be charged with second degree rape. Arizona’s second degree rape statute makes it illegal for an adult male to have sex with a consenting minor-age female. The majority opinion, written by Justice Jack D. H. Hays, said the law was adopted “primarily to prevent unwanted PHOENIX 9100 N . 2nd S treet 997-7493 TEMPE 2525 S. Rural U niversity Med. C enter S uite 3, N orth W ing • 968-7471 pregnancies in females under the statutory age, along with all the at­ tendant psychological, medical, sociological and moral problems including, more recently, the questions of whether to have an abortion.” “Although young persons of either sex may experience psychological injury from sexual intercourse with an adult, only the young female is likely to suffer physical injury and certainly only she may become pregnant," Hays wrote in the decision. Gray was sentenced to 50 to 60 years in prison by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Ed Hughes. Gray had two prior forcible rape convictions and an armed robbery conviction. H a ir c u tte r s During the M onth of M a y the Lions Den will he offering: 20% OFF THE T R A N S C E N D E N TA L M E D IT A T IO N P R O G R A M on all Services & Gefden Products CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Offer expires 5-31 -79 * * * * * * * * * * •âtfe. A tmÆr FREEINTRODUCTORY LECTURE Today & Thursday, May 2 & 3 - Noon Lecture MU Building - Apache Room - No. 221 ★ For other free lectures a nd TM info, call 962-6317 * * * * * * Reg. Sale Haircuts 900 rj20 Haircut & Blow Dry Men 1200 960 W omen 1500 1200 Conditioning ^00 2*o R eg. Sale Perms 30°° 24°° Henna 2500 20°° Highlighting 15°° 12°o GEFDEN" PRE-PURIFIED NUCLEIC ACID HAIR CARE PRODUCTS * Broadway Plaza Tem pe... * Mill and Broadway Do it in the A ir! Sky D iving Lessons 968-8144 Wednesday, May 2, 1979 Slate Press Page 3 Remains discovered Prof finds undersea cities is fo r M o th er . .. and the M illion G ifts we have fa r her at The Gallery Store Matthews Center Second Floor Open 12-4 weekdays 11 By Suzanne McElfresh An ASU professor has discovered that Atlantis might not be the only human civilization drowned by the seas. D r. Reynold Ruppe, professor of archaeology, has excavated a site off the west coast of Florida that was once a coastal com­ munity but is now un­ derwater. His discoveries led him to develop a series of hypotheses that suggest similar sites could exist all over the world. “As far as I know, I’m the only one who’s excavated a drowned terrestrial site,” he said. Since 1973, Ruppe has been working at the site near Venice, Fla. He has discovered the remains of an American Indian civilization that lived there 2,000 years ago. “We found a stratified (layered) midden (trash) deposit that contained the shells of edible mollusks, animal bones and charcoal,” he said. Ruppe’s main objective is to develop the techniques of finding and excavating future sites. He is currently awaiting the publication of a series of articles written by himself and his co-workers that theorize what may be found in the future through the use of his techniques. “The articles are more than a description of what we found. They get into the speculation of what it all means, as far as the techniques of locating sites,” Ruppe said. Based on the assumption that people lived near the mouths of rivers, it can be theorized that many ancient living sites are now covered by water, he added. It is known that less land was covered by water in prehistoric times than is now. But with the melting of ice caps, the sea level rose, drowning many coastal communities. This is proven by the evidence of the continental shelves located in coastal waters. These shelves were once coastal plains, but have since been covered by the ocean. To narrow the location of such sites along a shelf, Ruppe has used the presence of “underwater rivers” as a guide. These “rivers” are actually ledges S e rvice o f $2 0 00 o r M o re which outline the banks of prehistoric rivers. The estuaries of these rivers and the corresponding community sites can then be located more easily. ‘There could have been fairly large populations along the continental shelf all over the world,” he said. As far as Atlantis goes, Ruppe does believe it once existed, but not in the Utopian form that many theories envision. “The island of Thera was probably Atlantis,” he said. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ $5*00 OFF on (Im p o rts O n ly ) B rin g th is a d in ! A u to m a tic Trans A irC o n d ltio n ln g on Im p orts A ll Services on Im p orts p^U TO S P £ q «V N ARE HERE “For Service That’s Out of This World” 968-3041 Industrial Park »3 ifli till ★ ★ ★ Curry Rd. A c c e p te d J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS 111 E University Double Cheeseburger OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10 - 9 R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS V 966-4158 ★ * BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES ★ * — Corner of University & M yrtle In Tower Center » 69c * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Valid through May 4 ^ Page 4 State Press Wednesday, May 2, 1979 Opinion state press I profoundly believe it takes a lot of practice to become a moral slob, and that If there is anything the American people are diligently engaged in acquiring, it is that skill. —W illiam F. Buckley, Jr. Pulling eyes over their wool Once again, the term “military intelligence” seems se lf-contradictory. Despite a state game and fish commissioner s concern that Army laser weapon testing in western Arizona could blind wildlife, the Army’s argument is that hopefully there are no animals in the area. Commissioner Frank Ferguson of Yuma told The Associated Press he was worried bright flashes from lasers might blind desert bighorn sheep, mule deer and other wild animals in or near the Yuma Proving Ground north of Yuma along the Colorado River. “They’re saying the flash from the firing can cause blindness to humans up to five miles away,” Ferguson said. “I don’t think they’re telling the whole story. If it is that dangerous for humans, it means we could have a lot of blind sheep and deer walking around.” But Col. James M. Davis, commanding officer of the proving ground, said there probably aren’t any bighorns in the target area. “The reason we want humans out of the area is because there is a danger to anyone who isn’t wearing laser goggles,” Davis said. “The bighorns are over by Weaver Pass and the Kofa Mountains. I don’t think there have been any sheep sighted in the area.” However, Ferguson said he knows sheep are there because he has guided friends on sheep hunts in that vicinity. Jim DeVos, state game and fish regional specialist for the Yuma area, sided with the Army. He said aerial chef barfield surveys have indicated no harm to wildlife. “We haven’t seen any blind sheep, for example,” he said. One has to wonder, though, whether those aerial surveys were looking for signs of blind animals. Perhaps an extensive study of the testing’s impact on the area might show frightening results. Ferguson says the Army did not conduct required environmental impacts studies before beginning laser testing. Even though Col. Davis claimed the state had done a study, two state Game and Fish Department officials said they weren’t aware of any statesponsored studies of that area. It’s no secret that the Department of Defense has never had a reputation of being overly concerned about adverse environmental impact of military tests on either flora or fauna. The colonel’s reasoning probably is that if animals do live there and they don’t like the laser tests, they should move someplace else. But bighorn sheep and mule deer aren’t privy to triplicate memos and DOD directives. Unlike many humans, they dwell where food, water and other conditions are best for their survival. And wild animals don’t send complaining letters to editors and congressmen, march in demonstrations or file civil suits when their rights are violated. Nevertheless, they do have rights, including the right to survive and the right to see. To protect themselves, animals naturally are going to look at anything that could be perceived as dangerous. That includes lasers being fired on a desert testing ground. The Army should make sure, not just assume, that there is no wildlife in the area that could be harmed by laser weapon testing. If a thorough study determines that indeed there is no wildlife being threatened, fine. Otherwise it is the Army, not the animals, that should be forced to relocate. Sometimes four-footed residents who live only in peace have a lot more sense and compassion than the two-legged predators who stalk not only animals but their own kind as well. L etters to the E ditor W hy horse around with all the facts? Editor; | Td like to correct and clarify several points made in Friday’s misleading article on the current state of the ASU equitation program. The administration shifted not only the beginning English and Western equitation classes from the division of agriculture to the physical education department, but also shifted the intermediate classes and eliminated advanced English equitation. Students ex­ pressed their dismay by circulating and signing a petition. Students did not, however, find another stable for the horses. Twenty ASU horses were auctioned off on Feb. 3, with 14 of them going to private owners and dealers; fortunately none of them went for slaughter. Del Camino Stables, which had been chosen by the P.E. department to serve as the facility for the equitation classes (with Sue Cardell teaching), bought the remaining six ASU horses to supplement its stock of school horses. As for the "Arabian equestrian classes,” there are no such classes in either the P.E. or agriculture departments. The agriculture departm ent does, however, offer classroom courses on horse production, breeding and management, and feeding and nutrition, and has for some time. They were not affected by the equitation classes or the departmental switch. The students who take the P.E. classes still pay a $90 fee, but the enrollment figures quoted in the article are from an article last sem ester — the intermediate class this semester was canceled because of insufficient enrollment. The nature and quality of the equitation classes have been altered with the departmental change. Enrollment and the number of available horses have declined, and students face at least a half-hour drive to the Del Camino Stables; the ASU farm was only 10 minutes away. It's too bad that a successful and satisfactory program has been changed to suit the administration, and it’s too bad that newspaper articles with misleading and incorrect information keep the studentry from knowing the real facts behind the situation. Julie Campbell Senior History Haul in those hogs! Editor: When is ASU going to get the pigs for the mudhole west of the Apache Courts? J.P. Bronson Graduate Student Engineering I'm mad. not grad Editor: This year I, probably like many seniors, ap­ plied for graduate school for this coming fall. I took my graduate record exams in October so they would be scored and delivered to the universities before the graduate programs’ applications deadline. My GRE scores arrived at the graduate ad­ missions office at ASU before the application deadline. When I hadn’t heard about my ac­ ceptance or rejection to either of the two graduate programs that I had applied for at ASU I had contacted the graduate admissions office to see why there was a delay. The graduate admissions office had received my GRE scores, as is customary, but had forgotten and neglected to send the scores to the departments to which I was applying. After finding out that the graduate admissions office had never sent my GRE scores to the departments, I contacted the departments. One of the departments could not seem to find my third recommendation. They said it was possibly misplaced or misfiled. I contacted the other department at ASU for whose graduate program I had applied. When I called, they transferred me about four times saying that someone else in the department had my application file. They never were able to locate my file in the department when I called. I will not be attending graduate school at ASU this fall. I may not have been accepted to the graduate programs even if my application file had not been messed up by the graduate ad­ missions office and/or the departments, but I would have liked the chance to find out. All the departments had to offer was that I apply again next time. My word of warning to the other individuals who apply for graduate school is to never assume that someone will do their job, and to check on your application file many times throughout the entire process. Tracey Wilkinson Psychology Wednesday, May 2, 1979 State Press Page 5 More Letters SOFT CONTACT LENSES *99.95 HARD CONTACT LENSES ♦79.95 Babbitt chose a chum Editor: Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s recent selection of ASU student regent Joel Stiner to the Board of Regents is a disappointment for Arizona university students. While I developed a fine respect for Mr. Stiner’s abilities during my term as executive director of the Arizona Students Association, I nonetheless feel Gov. Babbitt ought to be called to task for his appointment. As he did last year in naming the first student regent, Gov. Babbitt again has clearly ignored better-qualified can­ didates and has bowed to conservative, members of the regents in making his choice. When I and other students helped lobby the Student Regent BUI through the Legislature, lawmakers constantly were concerned that a student sitting on the Board of Regents would not have the expertise to discuss educational matters on an equal footing with the board. I find it interesting, then, that by selecting Mr. Stiner, Gov. Babbitt sidestepped the appointment of a law student with four years experience working with the regents and the Legislature. In fact, one potential can­ didate has been representing student views to the regents for longer than some of those regents have been members of the board. The governor has opted for a less-experienced, and thus lessthreatening choice. This is unfortunate because it means the student regent will not be as in­ dependent as he could be, and that his actions are inevitably more likely to be influenced by any subtle pressure applied by the governor and his aides. While this may be the kind of political expediency we have increasingly come to expect from Gov. Babbitt, it is never­ theless something students should con­ tinue to resist. The student regent should be the most independent, experienced student ad­ vocate the students can find. When Gov. Babbitt thwarts that goal, the students should ask him why. John Ridgway Trial Wearing Period For Contact Lenses Same Day Delivery For Most Soft Contacts Soft Contacts for Astigmatism Contact Lens Supplies DR. W .G . AMES, O ptom etrist 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. v: i5« I For A p p o in tm e n t o r Inform a tion 941-5228 Open M onday thru Saturday ARM A D I LLA W AX W ORX 7 e a s t 5 t h S t r e e t , T e m p e ,A z . How can you call us whores, Walt? Editor: Walt, you ignorant muckraker! You overweight, undersexed, soon-to-be-unemployed journalism major. How dare you insult my profession — advertising salesman — or “account executive” to you. I have to take issue with your comment, “. . .advertising salesmen, the prostitutes of the journalism industry.” How callous, how arrogant, how yellow. Come now Walt, I thought we were friends. You do remember me don’t you? When I worked at the State Press, I used to work half the hours you did, for twice the pay. Or perhaps as you were pedalling your 10-speed to work a t 6 a.m. you noticed me drive by in my 5-speed (I was just getting home). But all seriousness aside, Walt, there are those who want a little more out of life. You know, simple things like steady employment, healthy paychecks and a job that doesn’t require us to make fools of our­ selves daily by publicly grinding axes, displaying our own biases, and casting stones in every direction. I should know Walt; I was a journalism major. John Marshal Class of ’78 I I I I I I I I I i I MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE 1want a sandwich L eft go to The Spaghetti Company for lunch! • Spaghetti with tomato sauce, crisp green salad, sourdough bread, beverage and dessert — $2.50 • Chef salad with your favorite dressing and sourdough bread — $2.70 • Ham and Swiss cheese on kaiser roil — $2.50 ANY UNIT ON 1ST MONTH STORAGE INTRODUCING QUICHE FOR LUNCH QUICHE NEPTUNE 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. Seafood, crab & shrimp combined with Mushrooms & cheese OVER 1000 UNITS! GARDEN QUICHE Broccoli, spinach, mushroom, cheese and onion wrapped in a flaky pie crust. Open Every Day Except Holidays QUICHE DIVAN IN BUSINESS SINCE 1972 2 Locations In Tempo to Serve You Broccoli, cheese & onion flavoring on an oven roasted turkey breast MURPHY BROS. | MINI-STORAGE • 3e9 Curry J a I ■ Unlvaralty • r I want a salad Choose from fifteen different spaghetti dishes, garden fresh chef salad, six tasty sandwiches or one of our new quiche dishes. $ g 0 0 OFF ASU r 1 1606 E. Curry Rd. • 968-4852 . 965 E. University • 968-9261 I TT}E SPAGHETTI COniPflRY REST7UIRRRT 4th & Mill, Tcmpe, 966-3848 P lc*n K o i (rt»€* p a rk in ? ) b e *h in d th e r e s ta u r a n t a n d a c r o s s ihc* s irt» t*i Also in Phoenix on Central Avenue, one block south o f M cDowell and in Tucson at the corner o f 2Qth Street and Alvernon I«8 | Page 6 State Press Wednesday, May 2,1979 DOONESBUHT Kids to hike and excavate Papago Park YOlfPE GOING FORiT? i iUP. TM SENDING IN MYAPPLICATION IDTHEGEOFSEHAM/c m cocoa eurm OPEN! \ GREAT! UNENDO YOUHIT THESUN- IMMEDIATELY. I'M SJARJN6AT THREE LONGMONINS OF LONELY LOAFING! The city of Tempe Parks and Recreation will offer a Wee Folks Archaeological Hike at 10 a.m. Saturday, at Papago Park on College Avenue and Curry Road. Children 4 to 7 years old accompanied by a parent are welcome to join the excavation party and get some insight into Arizona’s history. Comfortable shoes and clothing are suggested. m i , ACTUALLY TOO BAD THBieiSA TANNINGS TEAMPEIAY AN INDIVI- EVENT../ YEAH, BUTTASRISKY. YOUMEAN, ONE SUN BUSTER THERESTAG AND YOURÙUHOLE TANNING? CABANAS BENCHED. Participants must pre­ register at the Tempe Community Center, 9688387. W hy w ait until th e last m inute to find an ap artm en t for the sum m er? For low summer rates, check with L E M O N TERRACE CLUR 1115 Lem on 968-2555 Physical Education Mini-Convention È î S à Thursday, May 3 12-3 PEW gym PHYSICAL EDUCATION - FITNESS - SPORTS Everyone W e lco m e - Bring Friends Free Cokes ---------------------------------------------------------- — --------------------------------------------------- ZONKER, THOSEARB THEMAJOR CATE­ GORIES?ARE YOU SURE YOUCANBE READY IN TIME? \/ NO, IM The George Hamilton Cocoa Butter Open, i. What events will you be entering? - - Best Dorsal Han -Best Facial Tan INTACT, I MAYHAVE TO CHECKINIO THENEUPORT TANNINGCLINICFORSOME INTENSIVE HEUOlHERAPy. OTHERWISE, IU HAVETO SETTLE FOR THE \ HASH TANEVENTS. The Com plete D inner Special W EDNESDAY S P E C IA L DINNER INCLUDES Chicken Fried Steak, Salad Bar, Potato, Toast and Soft Drink EVERY HOUR IS HAPPY HOUR Well Drinks Always 70c O ffshore Knit Shirts Sun.-Thurs. 11*10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 SIRLOIN^S STOCKADE 966-1705 1112 E. Apache Blvd. 706 South Forest • One block north of University • Tempe • 967-8747 Monday thru Saturday 10-6 • Thursdays until 8:30 Wednesday, May 2, 1979 State Press Page 7 Parking lot to replace dwelling built in 1909 By Ed Hynes A turn-of-the-century house is being demolished in downtown Tempe to make way for a parking lot. The two-story woodfirame house, at 611 Maple St., was com­ pleted in 1909 for Walter Johnson, behind th e hardw are store he managed on Mill Avenue. The house was changed into apartment dwellings in the late 1930s or early ’40s and remained a multiple dwelling until Tempe Tum-of-the-century house on Maple Street in Tempe is scheduled to be tom down for construction of a parking lot. [Photo by Dave Ryan]________ ____________________ bought the 1,400 squarefoot property this year for $78,300. Irene Bishop, of the T em p e H is to r ic a l Society, said it is unfor­ tunate that the house is being destroyed. “We know that these things have to happen,” said Bishop. “It’s too bad, because in those days it was quite an outstanding house. Few houses then had two stories.” But Richard Robinson of Tempo’s Redevelop­ ment Division said the historical significance of the building is slight according to the rating system used to measure old buildings’ historical value. “The only part of the house that got any rating points was the mainte­ nance of the original design, which received three points,” he said. Robinson added that the rating system works on a 54-point basis. Nine points and under means no historical value. Ratings of up to 12 points are recommended for s ta te h is to ric a l significance. Buildings having up to 18 points are registered with the n a tio n a l h is to ric a l reg ister for local significance. A u s tin b ro u g h t you W illie & W a y lo n a n d n o w S ch lo tzsky Tempe Center 968-0056 2245 W. Broadway Mesa • 962-6113 44*b i m p u s c I m n e r s T"T' & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT •S U E D E A N D LEA TH ER C L E A N IN G •A L T E R A T IO N S »H A N D IR O N IN G •F L U F F DRY «W ASH »DRY «FO LD O ne Day Service on Dry Cleaning and Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK H L L L & iaiLLL.LJti.VLLU. 967-9650* TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. DIAMOND'S ARC A S B€ST FRIEND! MOTHER S DRV Sfll€! R I I 'PIECES 14 KT. GOLD I1he C^old Mai] Head Line«; H A IR ST Y LIN G S A L O N HAIRCUTS *500 Evening Appointments Wed., Thurs. RCTAIl $45.00 18" COBRA NCCKCHAIN $25.00 T COURU 8RAC€l€T DIAMOND CUOI UJ / 7 PT. DIAMOND $175.00 $49.00 UilSHSONC UIITH DIAMOND $36.00 HCAAT UIITH DIAMOND $57.00 f. HCAAT UJ / DIAMOND CARAINGS $35.00 G. #1 MOM $45.00 H. #1 GRANDMA $27.00 1. #1 A. B. C. 0. €. 6969 FFÏH flV€NU€ SCOTTSDR16 ,002} 941-2244 ; one door south of SUi corner SVi ove & 70,th si ) snie $19.95 $9.95 $69.95 $19.95 $12.95 $22.95 $14.95 $18.95 $10.95 31 EAST NINTH STREET TEMPE CENTER 9 6 7 -3 7 2 2 formerly Rosamonds Page 8 State Press Wednesday, May 2, 1979 W XEROX V COPIES ■ OVERNIGHT 5 cW H ILE YO U W A IT alpi ■ UNIVERSITY I B rapito AR CH ES '' 122 E . UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 Cecillia Siglar, a freshman pre-med major, sings a solo Tuesday at the mall in front of the Architecture Building. Siglar is one of the members of the University Gospel Ensemble. [State Press staff photo by Matthew Liu] Texans plagued by smelly oils CORRIGAN, Texas (AP) — Residents of Reily’s Village, a new subdivision nestled in the tall pines of East Texas, thought there was something unusually smelly and obnoxious about one of the oil-covered dirt roads in the area. Now they’re being told the sludge used to coat the road November might contain potentially deadly cyanide and other chemi cals. Federal and state governments are now sampling the sludge from this area as well as other locations around southeast Texas where the waste sludge is known to have been used. When it’s hot, residents say, the stench from the black splotches of road oil becomes almost unbearable, often causing headaches. “At times you can hardly take a breath, it gets so strong,” said T. G. Owens, who lives in the community. “This stuff is making us sick,” said Owens’ wife. Dr. Edwin Eads, director of environmental science at Lamar ' U niversity in Beaumont, conducted tests on samples brought to him from the road and from a ditch in the area. He said he found nitrobenzene and some nitriles, which are equivalent to organic cyanide. Both are dangerous to man, Eads said. Nitrobenzene has been shown to cause skin cancer and cyanide can cause death by suffocation. He said it might have to get into the food chain before death would result, but th a t it was still hazardous in its present state. “I’m as fearful of those chemicals as I am a snake,” Eads said. The oil for the three miles of roads in Reily’s Village came from Browning-Ferris Inc. of Houston, one of the largest waste disposal firms in Texas. The company takes industrial waste, including cyanide, from the petrochemical complex along the southeast Texas coast. TAKING THE LSAT? Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Amity’s LSAT Review Seminars CALL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LOCAL SCHEDULE INFORMATION: 800-243-4767 Ext 761 Students: reserve yo u r storage space fo r th e sum m er NOW!! M in i-S to rag e The Two Fingers T-shirt. Only r4.95 Next time you’re tucking away the smooth, passionate taste of Two Fingers Tequila, you can dress the part. In the Two Fingers T-shirt. Just fill out and return the coupon below. (At just $4.95 you might want to tuck away a couple of extras, too.) I Send check or money order to: Two Fingers Tequila Merchandise Offer | P.O.Box31 I Englewood, New Jersey 07631 Please send m e_____T-shirts. I have enclosed $4.95 for each T-shirt ordered. Specify men’s/women's slze(s): □ Small □ Medium □ Large □ Extra Large Name Address. the Hold is offering College or University__ 2 weeks free rent! C ity___________State. Offer good in the United States only. Void where prohibited by law. New Jersey state * . residents add appropriate sales tax. ^ *24 Hr. Security •Guard Dogs •5’ x 10’ •5’ x 12’ 1 60 1 E. S o u th s h o re , T e m p e TU CK AWAY A LITTLE TW O FINGERS. 838-2106 Send for our free recipe booklet: Two Fingers Tequila, P.0. Box 14100, Detroit, M l 48214 Imported and bottled.by Hiram Walker & Sons. Inc., Peoria. II. Tequila. 80 Proof. Product of Mexico. Wednesday, May 2, 1979 State Press Page 9 Students w ill b e n efit Program to drop misdemeanor charges By Jacqueline Gaillard The Tempe Adult Diversion Program is helping about 55 ASU students to avert the “stigma of con­ viction” by having their misdemeanor charges dropped in exchange for participation in community resource programs. Ron Girouard, director of Adult Diversion, said the program is aimed at first time offenders charged with criminal misdemeanors. “There are many people who have committed minor offenses for the first time, but don't really fit into the criminal category,” he said. “The program gives them a second chance to avoid conviction by participating in a six month community based program developed specifically for their case.” Community resource programs include such things as volunteering services to the Tempe Children’s Hospital, participating in self-improvement classes, tutoring other participants in the program, and in some cases, seeking advice from the Tri-City Mental Health Center. Girouard said the program is available to adults from the Valley, as well as out-of-state ASU students who are arrested. The case must be tried in the Tempe courts. “A person doesn’t just walk in and ask to be a part of the diversion program. We go to them at their arraignment and tell them about the availability of the program, he said. “If they agree to participate for the duration of the six months, the charges are dismissed! But if they get arrested again within the six-month period, the old charges can be re-filed along with any new ones.” Girouard said the program is designed to fit to persons on an individual basis. Officers will fight for revised budget By Jamne Hopkins Student government officers from the three state universities will be fighting for a new budget program that will bring more money to students, ASU A sso ciated S tu d e n ts p r e s i d e n t - e l e c t s a id Tuesday. Susie Eastridge said she will work with the two presidents from UA and NAU and the Arizona Board of Regents this summer to abolish the present system. Under the present system, each department and college writes a yearly budget and presents it to the University Provost Paige Mulhollan who decides the amount of allocation for each department. The allocation must receive the approval of ASU President John Schwada, the Board of Regents and the state Legislature. Eastridge said the new program will guarantee the student government a fixed amount of money based on the number of students registered at each university. “We never know from year to year how much money will be allocated for students,” she said. ‘This is an alternative to us always I I I I I I I I Be Prepared For Fall -Store Your Bike and trying to get a big enough chunk of the pie.” She said under the new system student govern­ ments will get money from student tuition. “We will then be able to estimate how much money we will have each year,” she added. “This way students can see where those dollars from their tuition are going.” This system will alleviate us going to the regents with a lot of allocation problems, Eastridge said. “We do have an established rapport with the regents,” she said. “It could take more than a year to get this passed, but it’s a concept that has been accepted at other universities.” „With all three univer­ sities agreeing on this system, Eastridge said she thinks a strong case is provided. This budget system will be much more beneficial and easier, she said. “Each year we can evaluate this type of perstudent-allotment system and let students see just how they are spending their money. This way they can decide what they want with their money in the future,” she said. ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI $1.95 120 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7133 HOTLINE FOR HEALTH The H ealthful A lte rn a tive G O O D __ Sum m er Storage $950 BETTER BEST Summer Storage and Tune-up Summer Storage and Complete Overhaul A d ju stm e n t o f a ll m oving parts com plete lub rica tio n and wheel tru in g . *$15°° ■ fc w C om plete disasse m bly and recon­ d itio n in g o f bike. plus parts *30°° 602 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE 966-6896 [Comer of 6th & Mill] M on. - Sat. 8-6 • Tues. & Thurs 8 to 8 p.m . CLOSED SUNDAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA NEEDS IN-BANK HOSTESSES W e need frie n d ly , courteous people to help us intro du ce our brand-new Day & N igh t Teller a uto m a tic te lle r m achines to our customers. You must be able to ta lk to people in a relaxed, in fo rm a tive m anner to explain how those new easy-to-operate m achines w ork. You should be a self-starter, able to w ork w ith a m in im u m o f d ire c tio n . Self confidence and a neat appearance are essential. Training and a ttra c tiv e uniform s w ill be provided. The p osition w ill last from June 18 to August 10. It w ill take about 32 hours each week and w e'll pay $3.50 an hour. FKST NATIONAL SANK O f ARIZONA Mn« than a name, ¡ft a promise. I plus parts T e m p e B ic y c le S h op C ontact: Career Services Part Tim e / Summer D ivision Academic Services b u ild in g , Room 102 to schedule your interview . O ur ow n h ig h ly c o n fid e n tia l recipe made w ith fresh m ushroom s, peppers, o n io n s, tom atoe s, celery and oth er a ll natural ingredients, s lo w ly sim m ered to pe rfectio n and served over soy-w heat spaghetti. CALL Have It Ready To Run Interview s w ill be held on campus M ay 3 and M ay 4. Coupon expires May 18th Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekends Sat. 12-6 Sun. 12-6 “On one hand, we might have a student who just happened to get himself in trouble, but basically he's a good guy. So we might arrange some type of volunteer service for him to do,” he said. “On the other hand, we might have a person whose problem stems from a drinking problem so he might be referred to an agency where they can help him.” Girouard said that of the 300 persons who have participated, only 22 did not complete the program, six of which were arrested for a second time. “Success is a difficult thing to measure, but 93 percent have completed the program and avoided any conviction appearing on their record,” he said. “We are more interested in the fact that we can help.” Girouard said the program was approved by the Tempe City Council and operates through the city attorney. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Page 10 State Press Wednesday, May 2, 1979 Libertarians speak on campus 'Draft is slavery/ says group prot« By Alan J. Kenney , ^ , Protesters waged a war of words against the proposed reinstatement of draft registration during a rally Tuesday on the southeast lawn of the MU. Five Libertarian-oriented speakers addressed about re ire tra tretra tratratra Storage from*700/mc Presenting the 2ND ANNUAL PROCRASTINATION DAY TODAY - May 2nd, 1979 Memorial Union - East Lawn Call Dan DiZinno featuring Pool i t 965-3161 j — —— M O V IN G AND STORAGE WHY PAY MORE? 967-7851 ‘ Plus Handling ? J L .g TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing <66-7587 Sleight of Hand 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and Talus 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by the MUAB Entertainment Committee I uUH j Entertainment Committee $3 Page 14 State Press Wednesday, May 2, 1979 ASU awarded $4 million for improvements Among the more than 20 measures Gov. Bruce Babbitt signed Tuesday was the capital outlay bill of $11.1 million for Arizona’s three state universities. The approval of HB 2214 means $4 million for ASU and UA, and $2 million for NAU, all allocated for capital improvements. The remaining $1.1 million will be divided among the three universities for conforming to new fire code regulations. HB 2214 was one of the most controversial measures during the last hours of this legislative session. The tuition-hike amend­ ment, tacked on to the measure in the House, caused heavy debate on the floor, where the amendment was killed. Babbitt also signed a measure that provides more than $15 million for new prisons and renovations. A new medium security prison received $6 million. Arizona State Prison in Job outlook brighter for spring graduates Job opportunities for graduating seniors are better now than they have been for the past 10 years, the director of ASU’s Career Services said Tuesday. “If students are willing to work in other parts of the state, jobs will be easier to find,” he added. Haden said the number of national companies, such as IBM, is making Arizona’s market more profitable than the Midwest and Eastern state markets. allocated $4.6 million for Of the measures signed, more than $90 million is allocated for state building projects. This also includes the go-ahead on a proposal of $87.9 million for all state agencies, not in­ cluding the $11 million for state universities. About $57 million will go for highway con­ struction and maintenance. REAL MONEY That’s what we pay for clothes. Also we trade BUT — what is most important is that we sell what we buy; and since we only pay real money for the best, that’s what we sell! | $ REAL I MONEY. “The job market is good for all fields this year and particularly good in the engineering field,” said Robert Menke. C.R. Haden, dean of the College of Engineering, said he agreed with Menke. “This is a record year for us (the Engineering College) and the number of jobs and salaries is rising,” Haden said. Menke said the Business and Engineering colleges are the most heavily recruited on campus and the job market for them is a matter of supply and demand. He added that the most available jobs are those which are least recruited, such as jobs in the liberal arts field. Robert T. Stout, dean of the College of Education, said the rapid growth of Phoenix and its industries is bringing more jobs into the state. Florence was renovation. 1 . N EW & RECYCLED Shop at: BUFFALO EXCHANGE B U Y IN G • T R A D IN G • SELLING 11 E. FIFTH ST. TEMPE THE BEST IN NEW A N D RECYCLED CLOTHING 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 Tennis player W ANNA GET LUCKY? to compete in tournament W atch for the ASU tennis player Susan M. Clark will be among the 208 girls competing nationwide in Seventeen Magazine’s fourth annual Tennis Tournament of Champions in May. Clark, a 20-year-old sophomore from Leawood, Kan., will represent her home state in the tour­ nament, May 15 through 19, in Mission Viejo, Calif. Clark has competed in all three previous Seventeen tournaments and she made it to the second round last year. She will play in the 21-year-old division again this year. Travel and ac­ commodations for Clark will be provided by the magazine. The singles tournament is presented by the Maureen Connoly Brinker Foundation and sanctioned by the U.S. Tennis Association. Good For You FREE LUNCH LOTTERY I ■r THIS WEEK'S W INNERS OF A FREE LUNCH FOR TW O ARE: ★ Patti J. Brow n ★ Louis R. Fritz * C lem ent Kevane ★ O w en W . M organ ★ R egina D. Pollard (Good from 5/1 through 5/31) • BREAKFAST • LUNCH ^ ========= 5 : ; ; . [ T ^ T V i N 5^ •H U N C R Y • SOUPS • SALADS * SANDWICHES "S O FT SATISFIERS YO GURT DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We are I C C licensed and in­ sured M u st be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 s I THE HEALTH FU I ALTERNATIVE Open 8 A.M . to 8 P.M. Weekends 11 A.M . to 6 P.M. Call 968-7133 for take out 120 East University (In the Arches) Tempe, AZ. j I I I I i I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I Wednesday, May 2, 1979 State Press Page 15 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. Sports policy unchanged but new man at the keys To most people reading the State Press today, this face, and the person who goes with it, is pretty much a- new kid on the block. But, if you don’t mind me saying so, this new kid on the block has actually been around it quite a few times already. It's just th at Tm the sports editor now, not ju st the down-anddirty beat w riter who covered smelly-socked basketball locker rooms for you th e last two seasons. Which is not to say I won’t be doing th at for a living anymore. For sure, Til get my fair share of Atomic Balm whiffs during the next semester. It’s just that I ’ll be getting all the flak from coaches, players, and fans and not W alter Berry, who I assume will be working somewhere that pays a little b etter than this place (heh-heh). But, like they say, its not the money, but the experience that counts. And believe me, working alongside W alter the past three semesters has given me lots of experiences Til always remember, although I missed out on meeting Vin Scully, the Los Angeles announcer, a few weeks ago when the Dodgers were in town. And, as there were a lot of ex periences I’ll rem em b er, there’s a lot more I'd just as soon forget. Like when I in­ terviewed a phony decathalon man from G reece last. November, or when W alter and I had th at great time up at Camp Tontozona last August. Now, it’s my baby, a t least for the fall semester. And I'm sure I’ll add a few new experiences of my own, both good and bad. Concerning this fall’s sports skate in the shade skate park 201 W . SOUTHERN, TEMPE (Danelle Plaza, behind Bushwackers) bob petrie activity, about the only thing the sports staff plans to boycott is the lousy Sun Devil Stadium press box food — unless the athletic department changes its caterer. All the football games — home and away — will be presented to you in our Tuesday editions, on a black-and-white delayed basis. In addition, features on ASU athletes will continue on a largescale basis again in the fall, with more emphasis on non-football players. It’s not that we don’t like football, it’s just th at other sports need a bit of exposure, too. It could be pointed out, however, that I don’t plan on changing the editorial policy in handling ASU sports. All stories will be written in the “tell-itlike-it-is” point-of-view. So if you’re looking for pennantwaving ASU sports fans, I suggest you go read the Sun D evil News or a few Skip Bryant stories in that “other” Tempe newspaper. To stick to just a few guidelines and be successful at doing it is a tough job, but I knew that before I applied for sports editor. And I have the dubious distinction of following the oft-called “infamous” Walter Berry. H e ,P J Ü .re a C our goal Help prevent birth defects h (È ) MARCH ” o f d im e s THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER PAPIU.ON.S SANDWICHES TWO FOR ONI SPECIAL Get two chili dogs for the price of one. Reg. $2.10 *1.05 Expires 1 18179. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A .M .-M ID N IG H T FREE Delivery $3.00 Minimum 6 p.m. till Midnight* in ASU A rea W i NOW HAVE SEATING 1050 S. TERRACE «94-2021 Many times I’ve been asked if Td ever want to be sports editor. And my standard joke reply would always be, “I don’t know. He’d be a hard act to follow.” I can safely say now, after just two days on the job, it's no joke. *** Shame on you ASU track coach Baldy Castillo, for saying you were misquoted when you said your distance runner Ray Wicksell had “head problems” and was “moody.” It’s not nice to lie, especially to the Arizona Republic, but I guess it’s the easy way out of a difficult situation. After all, who are you going to place the blame on when you make such a big booboo? Yourself? Naah! How about a dinky little college newspaper? 9 6 7 -0 5 4 5 N O W OPEN! 3-9 p.m. Daily • Sat. & Sun. 9-9 p.m. • S K A T E R 'S P R O -S H O P • • GAME ROOM • • K E Y H O LE P O O L • PAK g» SHIP 327 EAST JEFFERSON STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 WE PACK ANYTHING From Bicycles To Stereos Pick Up Service Available W e handle packing, boxing, insurance and shipping. 258-0828 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Page 16 State Press Wednesday, May 2, 1979 Sun D evil road trip rough fo r wom en's so ftb all team Shoplifters By Jim Elsieger The weekend road to Utah was not exactly all flatland and super freeway for the ASU softball team — there were a few bumps along the way. Four of those bumps knocked the Sun Devils out of first place in the Interm ountain Conference for the first time this season. Playing three doubleheaders in a row, ASU dropped a pair of extra­ inning games Thursday to Weber State to instantly turn the trip sour. It then split with Utah State on Friday and Utah on Saturday to wind up with a 2-4 traveling tag and drop two games behind UA in the conference. Mistakes cost the Sun Devils three of the four games they lost, as Weber picked up the first game of its double-header on an unearned run in the bottom of the eighth inning, winning 2-1 despite the five-hit pitching of ASU’s Lucy Casarez. The second game went 12 innings before Weber scored three times in the bottom of the 12th to win 5-2. Shawn Richey picked up the loss for ASU. Casarez got ASU back on the winning track in the opening game on Friday against Utah State, throwing a four-hitter in a 4-0 shutout. Andi Sinohui collected two hits in four trips to the plate, driving in a run and scoring one to lead the offensive attack. But it was back to the bumps in the second game for the Sun Devils as they dropped a 3-2 decision. Shawn Richey spun a four hitter, but yielded five walks and gave up a deciding unearned third run in the sixth inning. The Sun Devils took the lead early, scoring in the first inning when Sinohui got on first on an error, went to second on a scarifice and scored on Suzy Gaw’s single. The lead held until the sixth, when Utah State came up with three runs on a single, an error, a walk and a triple after one out. ASU threatened in the seventh but couldn’t come across with the tying run after pulling to within one. Against Utah on Saturday the chance for a break-even road trip disintegrated as the defense broke down in the first Money Last chance this year! First Summer Sessions Studies in Mexico ARP 451 - 6 credit hours Architecture Field Study UNIVERSIDAD AUTONOMA DE GUADALAJARA See Director of Summer Sessions or call Prof. Don Hinshawr, 965-3536 game and the Sun Devils lost 4-2. ASU again took an early 1-0 lead when Sinohui singled, went to second on a sacrifice and scored on Peggy McAbee’s triple. Utah then scored four times in the second inning, getting three unearned runs as the defense com­ mitted four errors. Richey started the game but gave way to Casarez after 1% innings and was charged with all four runs. Casarez held Utah to one hit the rest of the way but couldn’t get any support from the offense as ASU scored just once more in the third. The second game was all Sun Devils as they romped to a 7-1 win. Casarez tossed a twohitter, one a homer in the seventh. But the game was long over before the solo blast left the park, with McAbee getting her second triple of the day in a perfect two-for-two day and driving in a run. Suzy Gaw collected two hits and three RBI's, two coming in the sixth inning when ASU scored six times on three hits, two walks and three errors. ASU now stands at 31-8 overall on the season. The Devils are 11-5 in the Take Everybody's JMPt^N K c,a##e‘ Educational Center F 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 O n V lI ilQ N O W !! For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Ma|or US Cities & Abroad Outside NY state CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 c o n fe re n c e . EARNOVER$650AMONTH RIGHTTHROUGHYOUR SENIORYEAR. If you’re a junior or senior majoring in sciences like math, physics or engineering, the Navy has a program you should know about. It’s called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer CandidateCollegiate Program (NUPOC-C for short) and if you qualify, you can earn as much as $650 a month right through your senior year. Then sifter 16 weeks of Officer Candidate School, you’ll get an additional year of advanced technical education. This would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the Navy, we pay you. It isn’t easy. There are fewer than 400 openings and only one of every six applicants will be selected. But if you make it, you’ll have unequaled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000. salary in four years, and giltedged qualifications for jobs both in the Navy and out. Ask your placement officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus, or contact your Navy representative at 800-841-8000, or send in the coupon. The NUPOC-C Program. Not only can it help you complete college. It can be the start of an exciting career. NAVY OPPORTUNITY INFORMATION CENTER p.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803 B704 Yes. I’d like more information on the NUPOC-C Program (0 0 ). N am e___ A d d re ss.. City 7.ip . fCol lege/University— ^ G ra d u a tio n D a t e . «♦Grade Point. A M a jo r/M in o r-----P h o n e N u m b e r-----C N 5/9 NAVYOFFICERS GETRESPONSIBILITYFAST. Open to all stud ents. I Wednesday, May 2, 1979 State Press Page 17 Sun Devils' Al Harris awaits 'future' news By Walter Berry For The Associated Press TEMPE (AP) — At Harris is a newcomer to the waiting game. For the past four autumns, the muscular 6-foot-5, 240-pound All-America defensive end for ASU’s football team has found it all to easy,to filter through opposing offensive lines and put the clamp on quar­ terbacks and ball carriers alike. “I’ve heard predictions that I’ll go early. They range from No. four to No. 18," he said. “A friend of mine even told me of that media guy who had his own draft and had me picked by the (New York) Jets but that’s a mock thing. I’m up in the air right now like all of the other people. At this point, you just have to expect the worst and hope for the best.” Last fall, Harris wasn't like people, period. He was more along the lines of Godzilla, with his animal-like arm span accounting for 46 unassisted tackles, 24 assists, 19 quarterback sacks (for a minus 160 yards), 21 pass rush harassments and six pass deflections. Pac-10 opponents hoped for the best. And usually got the worst. “A1 doesn't care where the ball is. He'll go find it anywhere on the field,” said Sun Devil defensive coordinator Larry Kentera. “I’ve never seen a player with his ability to pursue the football and make the tackle. Run at him, around him, and even in the op­ posite direction — A1 will be right there for the tackle. One thing I’ve learned after watching years of game films, A1 Harris always gets his man . . .’’ Getting his team might be another matter. “The [Chicago] Bears have been in contact with me. Atlanta (Falcons) called today and New Orleans and the Jets are interested too. Preferably, I’d like to go to someplace that has warm weather since I’ve spent my last few years in Hawaii and Arizona, said the Wheeler Air Force Base, Hawaii native who won both his state's Lineman and Player of the Year awards as a senior in 1974. “I wouldn’t mind Seattle, though. And But these days, tlfe only filtering Harris is doing is to the w ater of his residence’s backyard pool. This time, he is the one on “hold,” and his immediate future is left dangling on the other end of a telephone line. The National Football League’s college player draft is only a day away. “Lately, I’ve been kind of edgy. When I get up in the morning, I feel uptight. I don’t like it when things are up in the air like this,” Harris said. “It’s not like high school where you can pick where you want to go. In this situation, you don’t really know W HERE you stand. You have ideas where you’d like to go, but you never know for sure. It’s kind of like getting drafted for the Army. You don’t know if you’re going to war or getting put behind a desk. I’ll just be glad when it comes up and is over with.” By the time Thursday morning comes and goes, however, most armchair analysts predict Harris will have already come and gone — in the proceeding’s initial round. He is considered a “sure bet” to become some team ’s first pick. The only person who doesn’t take much stock in the speculation is Alfred Carl Harris himself. ■2- \THE I’m not ruling out the Canadian Football League, although that's not what I’m gunning for. “In my mind, I have an idea where I might go. But if I say it and then I don’t go, that looks bad. Let s say all Fm really looking for is a place where I can be happy because being happy is where it's at for me. “Some people have come up to me and asked why I’m worrying 'cause I’m going to make a lot of money soon. Well, happiness is something you can't buy.” If and when Harris finds his personal nirvana, he may also be in store for another “weighting” game. “I’ve heard a lot of rumors about me being switched to linebacker in the pros and not being able to play defensive end like I have most of my career because I might be too small. I don’t think I’m at the short end of the stick, though,” Harris said. “My problem has been weight. I have problems keeping it on. I went down to 220 over Christmas when I had some kind of sinus infection and bronchitis with it. I just now starting to put the weight back on with protein drinks and lifting weights. “Some of the coaches would like to see me 10-15 pounds heavier (on top of his normal 240). But Tm no body builder. I’d rather have more style and quickness than finesse. “Look at Alan Page (former Minnesota Vikings' perennial all-pro now with the Chicago Bears). He’s played at 225 for the past few years now and it hasn't hurt his performances one bit. You can’t train for bulk. You have to train for finesse. Hey, I’ll play at 195 . . . as long as I'm effective.” ■ y z z r? ^SaloQrji »JJ IM P E y A R IZ . NOW OPEN FOR YOUR BEER-DRINKING ENJOYMENT W e Feature These Beers: Coors • Bud • Michelob Classic Dark • Heineken Natural Light • Miller Lite happy hour Monday - Friday 4 - 7 T H IN K IN G A B O U T A NECKLACE O R P E N D A N T FOR G R A D U A T IO N ? 25° Beers *1.50 Pitchers u n iv e r s it y (^3 3 TouWfc SAWMILL £•) 9 6 6 -^ 0 8 Pictured are som e of our exceptionally large collection. LAYAWAY N O W WHILE WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION ' e p k M .£ « r* io fta . \JEWELRY * 6 DIAMOND CUTTING \ 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 MtMBF.R AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Page 18 State Press Wednesday, May 2, 1979 W ANT ADS START HERE Wrestlers sign strong recruits fo r fa ll By Perry Suns ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas has a secret. Three wrestlers he doesn't want to name are committed to come to ASU. “Somebody (another school) may counter our offer with a higher offer and we don’t want to get into a bidding war,” Douglas said. He did not specify ASU's offers for the same reason. Douglas said he feels the team has in­ creased its depth with the signing of three recruits to letters-of-intent. “We got Jim Mead from Minnesota, Tom Rankin from Phoenix College and Chris Bodine from San Francisco,” he said. All three were All-America selections; Mead and Bodine in high school and Rankin in junior college. “I feel that we got good people in the places where we need them,” he said. Bobby Douglas “Things are shaping up,” Johnson said. “We have done exceptionally well within the state, and I think we outre c ru ite d everyone in th e country as far as the women’s team goes.” ASU has signed Nancy Garapick to a national-letter-ofintent. “Most coaches are comparing her to Tracy Caulkins (1976 Olympic gold m ed alist),” Johnson said. “She is great allaround and has the stroke for everything.” ASU has also signed Margaret Hoeflich from Oregon, who has been on several national AAU teams and. specializes in the b ackstroke and sp rin t freestyles. Other sagnees include Kathy Shipman from Hawaii, a but­ terfly and freestyler who was has been a finalist on several U.S. national teams, Corrine Weinkowsky, a New Jersey native who has placed nationally in distance freestyle events, and Joanne Baker, a product of new women’s head coach Bill Rose. Baker was a bronze meadlist in the 1976 Olympics in the 400m eter IM (individual medley). The Nova Scotia native holds The men’s recruiting has also six Canadian swimming titles been a “success” thus far, and is presently the second Johnson said. ranked intermediate swimmer in One of the country's top high the world. She was a finalist in the 1976 Olympics and is con­ school butterfly specialists, Brad sidered by coaches across the Hering, has signed with ASU. Hering is a national age-group United States as the best allchampion and a high school Allaround swimmer in the world. YOU Can Race a Real Form ula Car _________ - A - _________ Don Stevens, a Chicago high school AllAmerica pick at 126 pounds, is making visits to several college campuses and won’t decide until then, Douglas said. Three other wrestlers are high on his list. They are Wade Baker from Oregon, Joe Guinn from California and Tony Biffer from Pennsylvania. In other wrestling developments, Douglas says coming off a “super year,” in which ASU placed second in the Pac-10, (eighth nationally) has contributed to a good spring practice session. “In my five years here, this has been the most intense training I have seen the guys go through,” he said-. ASU gets top swim m ers and hopes to sign more By Jim Elsleger Things are looking good for the ASU swimming and diving recruiting program thus far, and could get better if things go ASU’s way. Having already landed one “outstanding” swimmer and one of the country’s top high school divers for the men’s team, and two world class swimmers for the women’s team, ASU is now working on getting more world class swimmers according to coach Ron Johnson. |S f/5/n65s D irectory\ But Douglas said, “One slot that is questionable is 126 pounds. We won't know about that until May 20.” Mead wrestles at ISO pounds, Bodine at 158 and Rankin at 167. America. He is expected to help fill the vacancy left by Tom Lundgaard, who graduates this spring. ASU also landed one of the “most sought after high school divers in the country” in Danny Plant, a three time All-America and state champ from Scotts­ dale. Plant placed fourth in last year’s U.S. Sports Festival at the Colorado Springs, Colo., Olympic center. The festival featured Olympic hopefuls. Johnson said high school standout Steve Lundquist has shown an interest in attending ASU. Lundquist has the fastest 200 IM ever recorded in high school and is a former world record holder in the 100- and 200-breast stroke. “Many coaches compared him to Mark Spitz when he came out of high school,” Johnson said. Johnson also said Andy A stb u ry , a w orld-class freestyler from England and Stefano Bellone from Italy, a world-class backstroker, are also considering ASU. Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sail and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. Curry______________W4-1137 A n n ou n ccm en ts ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone entertainment 24 hours a day. 275-7000. 5/4 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for ASU nutrition study, women ages 18-22. Call 965-7731 or 965-4302. Ask for Paula. 5/4 “ A FRIEND in need is a friend indeed." ASU Christian Scientiests meet at Danforth Chapel every Monday at 3:40 p.m. Ben B. Taylor, campus counselor, Mondays at 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. or res. phone 967-3716. 5/4 SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL available to students entering or already enrolled. U .S . citizens between 19 and 33 years old. Full tu itio n , authorized fees, books and $400.00 cash per m onth. FO R FU R TH E R IN F O R M A T IO N ON NAVY H E A LT H PR O FE S S IO N S C H O LA R S H IP S contact T O M H U L L (6 0 2 ) 2 6 1 -3 1 5 8 /3 6 0 0 (c o lle c t) 9 4 9 9 MV MU WM W MV WWIA4 W V V J VU VW VU WVIfM W W W t f W U tC IN THE ARCHES" 130-A East University 966-6432 FACTORY OUTLET Men's Fashion Jeans in several styles...........7 1 “I W om en's Matching Tennis Sets $999 Shorts. $999 Tops with C o lla r. IR* M RRRJ1M M M R* b ra c k e t V a d im BAND 8-10 EXCITING COMPETITION TO SHOW YOUR RACING SKILL AND WIN BIG PRIZES! Race Against Other Drivers In Your Own Skill Range — You Don’t Have to be the Faatest on the Track, Just in Your Bracket! ★ Win Over $250.00 'n Cash and Prizes! ★ A l Laps Only *180! ★ Use of the Spedaly Prepared KRISTEN Bracket Racing Car! QUALIFYING ENDS THURSDAY! H O U R S 3-7 Daily Pitchers *1.50 Weil Drinks 60* 1 6 1 6 N . H a y d e n Rd. - T e m p e Next to Big Surf 9 4 1 -2 4 3 7 396 S. Mill in Tempe ^ 966 <900 I Wednesday, May 2, 1979 State Press Page 19 A nnouncements F or Sale___________ H elp Wonted______ 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. 514 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 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 WE BUY diamonds and old gold. See us before you sell. Joseph Berning Jewelers, 130 E University in the Arches. 967-8917. 5/4 CAMPER SHELL with boot, window, fits small trucks (Toyota etc.). Excellent con­ dition. $175.276-7605. 5/2 /Automobiles_______ SACRIFICE Queen-Size bed, brand new, excellent condition, firm mattress. Motor­ cycle helmet, never used. Best offer. 967-7292. 5/4 1972 CHEVROLET Vega, reliable trans­ portation, runs great, good gas mileage, $700 or best offer. Must sell by May 18. 966-1276. ________________ 5/4 1973 AUDI 100 LS. Air, AM/FM stereo, 52,000 miles, clean, excellent tires, stan­ dard transmission. 966-6831. 5/4 '973 GRAN TORINO good condition, very ,'eiiab.e. air conditioning, tape deck, 55,000 miles. Asking $1200.394-1651. 5/4 1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro Van. Will sell for $1000 ortrade for 1969 or later VW Bug. Call 967-0417. 5/4 1973 BMW 2002tii. Immaculate, fuel injec­ tion, sunroof, new engine, transmission, paint. Make offer. 996-4304. 5/4 Bicycles___________ NO MORE bike flats. Carefree tires are tubeless. Last four times longer. $12.95 plus Installation. "Bikes ’N Things," 9684511. _________ S '4 NEED ROOM. Savings up to $150. Bikes 'n Things. 968-4511. 5/4 "THE ORIGINAL PIECE." Only $2. Send to: ‘Piece,’ P.O. Box 203, Laramie WY 82070. 5/4 SEWING MACHINE, Free Arm , never used, 1979, best m odel, stiM in carton. F u ll orig in a l guarantee. Does everything. C ost $469, m ust sacrifice, $165. I also have the be autiful cabinet tha t came w ith it. Private Hom e. 946-2127. Custom Sandals Fit To Your Feet 11 styles Purse Sale *3-5 off list price on a ll purses u n til A p ril 22, at Deer Creek Leather 414 S. M ill Ave. Suite 111 966-4042 (Behind the Spaghetti Co.) 5/4 Books YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR H elp Wonted______ SCIENCE COUNTER GIRL 19 or older. Godfather's Pizza. Phone 894-1234 or 839-9988. Ask for Dave. 3,2 FICTION JANITORS WANTED. Work 3-4 hours or full-time, early evening or late evening. Call 955-4842. 5*3 New & Used Paperbacks & Hardcovers • SF Wargames COMICS FOR COLLECTORS The ONE Book Shop 708 Forest Ave., Tempe J u s t Vj B lo ck N orth o f ASU! D ime-A-Line_______ RESPECTABLE Nursing Home accepting applications for food service workers. Must be responsib'e. Mesa Christian Home. 255 W. Brown Road. RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom house, 5 minute bike ride from ASU. Large garden. Can Gene Fifietd, KAET - days 965-3506. __________ ADULTS ONLY for San Shepard's shock­ ing theatrical piece about our rock culture, “ The Tooth of Crime," at the Lyceum Theatre, May 3-6 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1 for ASU students with ID. SELL OR trade 1968 International Metro Van for $1,000, or 1969 or later VW Bug. Cell 967-0417. Keep trying. 1967 VW BUG booy witnout engine for sale. Make offer. Call 966-4672 after 5:30. LARGE TWO bedroom apartment for summer. One room available through next year Pool. $225. Call Tony, 966-7833. FOR SALE: 66 Chevy El Camino. 327 cubic inch. New tires' (wide) Mag rims. Call 967-1677. _____ TJNE-UP AND Oil Change. S1t. Call Steve, 967-1877 All v/ork guaranteed. For Sale THREE PIECE bedroom set. 1930 s water­ fall design. Call 968-6579. Includes a vanity. 5/4 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS now and for summer months as delivery courier In Tempe area - 941 -0045. 5/4 FULL AND part-time hours now through Fall - make money and stay cool in air conditioned office. 941-0045. 5/4 PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING position nights, 24 hours per week. Camelback Hospital. 955-6200. Ext. 206._________5M NEED STRONG bodies to move Woodshop and equipment to new Tempe location. Cali now, 958-9300. 5/4 SECURITY PERSONNEL needed for Mesa, Chandler. Scottsdale area. The following benefits offered: insurance, profit sharing, paid vacation, uniform and uniform al­ lowance. Applications taken at 4449 North 12th St.. Suite #11. Phoenix, between 10 and 2. 513 CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person lull-time. Consider part-time. 966-5134. Mr. McAvay. _________________ j ^ 4 ENTRY LEVEL accountaint. Apply: Per­ sonnel Department. Del E. Webb Corpora­ tion. 3800 N. Central Ave. (16th floor), Phoenix. AZ 85012._____________ 5/3 $500 WEEK commission selling one in­ come producing machine per day to business owners. National Company. We train. No investment. Home nights and weekends. For interview phone 893-3142. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Activities CO-, ordinator. Scottsdale Girls Club, 948-8020. Salary $3.10 hr.. 40 hours week. May 29 August 10. __________ 5 /4 STUDENTS, TEACHERS and Graduates: Apply now tor Summer employment. Work on and off when you can. AM experience and skills acceptable. Call 264-4080. 6/28 FOR SALE: Brand new Siflma 80-200 zoom lens. Bayonet Mount. Call 967-2719 after 5:00. Reasonably priced. 5/5 OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe. South America, Australia, Asia, etc. AM fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info Write: IJC. Box 52-AD. Corona Del Mar. Calif. 92625 __________________ ATALA "RECORD" bicycle. 25-inch frame. Columbus tubing, full Campagnolo components, $485.1-977-3907.________ 5/2 GOOD PART-TIME or full-time openings available now. Flexible hours for students^ Call 941-0045. 5,3 HONDA EXPRESS. 1978. 9 months old. 750 miles. $325. Call 945-3549. Best time beforeSa.m. a n d a fte rtl p.m. 5/4 PHONE SALES: great summer work, evenings, immediate openings, hourly rate, bonus. Call now! 968-4853. 5/4 I nstruction_________ S ervices_______ ___ PART-TIME PROMOTION jobs. ChicagoL.A. based ad agency conducting pro­ motion in Phoenix area. $5.00/hour, must be 21. Work daytime / evenings. Call Craig, 941-2114, immediate openings. 5/4 CASHIER/HOSTESS wanted. Jade Em­ press Restaurant. 833-3577 for appoint­ ment. 5/2 SUMMER JOBS, NOW! WORLD CRUISES! PLEASURE YACHTS! No experience! Good Pay! Carribean. Hawaii, World! Send $3.95 for APPLICATION and direct referrals to OCEANWORLD AA, Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95860. 5/ 4 JOBS! LAKE TAHOE, CALIF! Fantastic tips' $1,700 - $4,000 summer! Thousands still needed. Casinos, Restaurants, Ranches, Cruises. Send $3.95 for APPLICATION/INFO, to LAKEWORLD AA, Box 60129 Sacramento, CA 95860. 5/4 PLAYGIRL MAGAZINE seeks en­ thusiastic athletic students lor nude, visual, “Men ol the P.A.C. 10.” Mail one or two clear fulllength photos [clothed and un­ clothed]; include name, address, phone number, and your height. Also include a self-addressed stamped envelope in order for the photos to be returned. All info must be received by May 12, 1979. Send correspondence to : MARY BOUNDS “Men ol the P.A.C. 10” 3420 Ocean Park Blvd. #3000 Santa Monica, Calif. 90405 STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, 330 E. 15th Street, Tempe, has openings for children 2-5 years for their Summer program June 4 to Aug. 10. Call 894-9370. 5/4 For Rcnt/Lease_____ FOR RENT/LEASE: One bedroom apart­ ment for Juno, Jtjly, August. $150. month plus V2 mile west of ASU. 967-7011. 5/2 FOR RENT: Furnished, pool, tennis, go!f, $100 and electric. Aoache W-C Club. 985-4687. Also exclusive home. $375.00. 5/4 WANT TO rent 3 bedroom house with pool while you're away for summer, small family, excellent local references. 9665867. _____________ 5/4 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. 133 E. Broadway. $210 plus deposit. 968-5312. 5/2 Professional Resum e S ervice EXCELLENT RESULTS In Tempe 894-1261 , ASPEN, COLORADO 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Furnished Condo Spring-Summer-Fall 248-7837 5)3 P ersonal_________ _ SHALOM! Please call 249-9234. 5/4 REWARD FCR informatico 'eading to recove-y of 1965 Mustang coupe. Lime g-een (gold) in color. License #SKIOLY. Call Jerry Gradwohl. 248-3819. 8:30 a .rr. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. 5/4 P eal Estate________ TYPIST WORK THROUGH SUMMER We have m ore jo b s than people. Put you r s k ills to work th is sum m er, pick you r locatio n: M etro Center. P hoenix, Tempe. Top pay and no fee. C all today. A sk fo r Clare. 831-1131. ADIA TEMPORARY SERVICES 2101 E. Broadway 5 /4 Students & Teachers: JOBS!! HAVE A FUN SUMMER AND MAKE MONEY! THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now Inter­ viewing for Summer Jobs. Positions lor 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: THOMAS TEMPORARIES Home of the T-G Irl DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE 100 W. CLARENDON, SUITE 1735 5/4 *H A V E F U N * learning a BACKUP CAREER & making GOOD money as a bartender We o ffe r a personalized program w ith fle x ib le tra in in g hours fo r students. For a C ourse D escrip tion, Call: 2 7 5 -M IX X ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS 5/2 MOVING BEFORE June 1st? I need rental house (Vith fenced back yard for outside dog 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Tempe - Scotts­ dale - W. Phoenix. $175. - $300. Consider assuming lease. Please call Terry, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. 967-9506. 7 p.m., 949-7035. 5/4 SPECTACULAR That's ho a/ people describe the scenery around Silverton Villas Townhomes. Located in Silverton, Colorado, in the heart of the San Juan Moun­ tains, cnly steps from major recreation areas -- including Purgatory Ski Area. Each home is 1000 square feet, with wood burning fireplace, mas­ ter bedroom and romantic loft bedroom, and much more! Priced in the low 50's v/ith investor terms available. For details contact; C-21 Caver, 1120 M ain S t., Durango, Colorado 81301 or {3031247-2144. , (2 5/3 T ransportation DRIVE MY Cadillac to Pittsburgh in late May. Fair compensation. Instructor or grad student. 948-7617. 5/17 T ravel_____________ LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll free. 800-223-7676. 9 a m -6 p.m. NY time 5/3 AIRLINE TICKET to Minneapolis. $90 Available for June 1st. Call Sue, 955-6367 5/4 m,a --AAAAAA POLICE DOG TRAINING Attack A Obedience Training. Dog's temperament Is NOT changed. Obed­ ience Training also evellebM- 5/4 TYPING. DISSERTATIONS, term papers, etc., close to ASU. $6/hour. Carol. 966-6998. 5/4 TYPING — IBM correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. , ____________________^ 4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU. 967-4937 . 5/4 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5 ,4 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­ sertations. term papers, resumes. IBM Selectric. Reasonable. Joyce, 839-4913 alter 2 p.m. 5<4 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ ience. Jean. 277-3602 . 5/4 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 P oommate Wonted 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 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood, kitchen, laun­ dry facilities, male or female, $125.00 plus ify utilities. 967-1002, or 1-866-2165. 5/4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­ sis. dissertation, etc. Correcting selectric typewriter. 831-8770. 5/4 AVAILABLE JUNE 1, female to share new 3 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse with pool. 1 mile tram ASU. $150. plus utilities. Kathy or Kirk, 894-1637. 5^2 FEMALE ROOMMATE to share luxurious 4 bedroom house with poo' • *?'J vicinity. $145/m onth'— » u C E L E U ’ 4-3363 or Laura 838-; C A N ^ ____________6/4 NEED A roommate to share an apartment in Dallas, from June 1 to August 1 Contact Amy. 965-4368. 5/4 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. $135. per month and V4 electric. Contact Mark, 947-4054 . 5/4 FREE REN" in nice 2 bedroom apartment. Close to A SU .in exchange tor helping d 'S ib le d s'udent. For details call 967-6748 5/4 Se rv ic e s __________ Instruction 10 WEEKS-$175 * 276-0280 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 OS6 Word Proces­ sing Equipment. Editing and proofing. 247-9674. 5/2 T yping_________ ___ 5 /4 263-5502 NEED HELP with French, Spanish? Tutor­ ing changes E's to C's, B’s to A’s. 968-2912. 5/4 AUTOMOTIVE AIR conditioning recharged. Price is $8 for recharge. Phone Paul at 2 6 8 - 6 1 2 5 . ________________ GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15% Ask Steve Lundell. ASU Representative. Farmers In­ surance, 835-1480._________________5M WILLING TO drive car tc Illinois about May 19 965-6196 5/3 PROCRASTINATORS, don't despair! Fast, accurate typist needs work, works cheap Close to campus. Call 966-3314. 5/4 TYPING SERVICES 4 years experience as legal secretary. Sparry Rem. self-correct­ ing typewrite,’. 839-5425. 5/5 W anted___________ WE PAY cash for gold, diamonds. Call 968-5967 . silver and 5/14 WANTED: PERSON driving to or through Chicago in a van or pick-up to transport an automobile hood. 965-2837. Brian. 5/20 WANTED TO BUT FINE JEWELRT All G old, Diam ond, Em erald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold Chains, C ollections or Individual Pieces. Estates Our Specialty. 279-1711 « Page 20 State Press Wednesday, May 2, 1979