r th u rs d a y s t a t e May 3, 1979 Arizona State University p r e s s Voi. 61, No. 114 “ Copyright, State Press, 1979 Tempe, Arizona ASU student hit on mali might never w alk again By Jacqueline Gaillard ASU student Mary Toland, who was hit April, 25 by a University maintenance truck, might never walk again. “There’s a chance that I won’t walk again,” said Toland. “But I’m optimistic, that’s my nature.” Today she will undergo surgery at Tempe Community Hospital to correct a leg fracture she received in the accident. “It’s a serious operation and it’s not guaranteed,” Toland said. “I have a triple fracture. My doctor said it is a risky operation and it takes three or four ‘ hours.” University Police Capt. Norman Peck said Toland, 19, was sitting on the mall sidewalk in front of the truck with her design class when the driver got in the truck from behind and struck her. Some witnesses said she was leaning against the truck, while others reported she was at least seven feet away when she was hit, Peck said. “I feel it was the fault of the driver. I don’t even think that trucks should be on campus,” Toland said. “I was eight feet away, far enough away that he should have seen me. “Those drivers are careless. I was just sitting there like I do everyday. What if it had been a child?” Toland also said after the truck had run her over, witnesses yelled at him to stop but he backed over her again. “We don’t determine fault,” Peck said. “We investigate the accident to determine what happened. We don’t take any action. That would have to be done through a civil court.” Bob Fails, director of management support services in the physical facilities department, said no action has been taken against the driver pending a complete report from University Police. “The driver should have been more aware,” Toland said. “I don’t hold it against him though. Everybody has a bad day.” Something fo r everyone? Bass guitarist Larry Adrian of Talus appears to be showing his stuff to MU east lawn listeners Wednesday. Actually, the bottom half of a mannequin serves as a base for his synthesizer. [State Press photo by Mike Fioritto] Bricklayer paid 'poverty wages' A SU mason files discrimination grievance By Mary Perry The only bricklayer at ASU is paid “poverty wages,” a spokesman for the local bricklayers union said Wednesday. Jam es A. Cowan filed a grievance April 12 with the University Grievance Committee. He said he believes he is being discriminated against because he is paid $15,080 a year. “The University is paying him poverty wages,” said Paul McElroy, business manager of the Brick and Allied Craftsman Union Local #3. “That could be the salary of an apprentice, not a skilled craftsman. “Jim Cowan could be making $25,000 dollars on the outside,” McElroy said. “Depending on the weather, a good man can get at least 40 weeks of work at the state wage of $13.62 an hour.” Established wages for the state are set by the State of Arizona Industrial Commission, McElroy said. “It is the skill involved”McElroy said. “Anyone can build a ditch, but building walls and fences takes a skilled craftsman." Cowan started work as a janitor at ASU four years ago. He said as soon as Physical Facilities learned he was a bricklayer he was put to work around campus building walls and cutting doors. Other trade occupations at ASU pay about $18,000, yearly Cowan said. “If I were to quit and go over to carpentry they would pay me more,” Cowan said. “But I’ve been a bricklayer all my life and that is what I really want to do.” Cowan said he has been laying bricks for more than 30 years. The 62-year-old mason said “I feel as though maybe they won’t give me the proper wages because of my age. Gosh, I hope that isn't so.” Cowan was given a raise from about $10,000 last July when he was reclassified as a Masonry and Tile Worker from Grounds Construction Worker n . . At th at time, Cowan said, H erbert Bay, executive director for Physical Facilities said that was the best ASU could offer. “A t that time Bay said he knew the salary wasn’t up to par but he said he would see what he could do later,” Cowan said. . “About a month ago Bay just wouldn’t talk. He told my foreman, Don Dickerman, he didn’t want to talk to me,” Cowan said. Dickerman refused to comment, saying he was instructed to refer all questions to Henry Koelbl, director of personnel. Neither Koelbl nor Bay could be reached for comment. A letter dated Dec. 1, 1977, from Robert M. Butler (then the associate director of ASU’s Physical Plant) to Koelbl describes Cowan’s job as “not performing ground-up construction. We do construct small sec­ tions of wall on occasion." “Why should I have to change fields (to make comparable salary) when they need a bricklayer here?" he added. Doug Hanson, chairman of the University Grievance Committee, said he received Cowan’s grievance on Monday. The delay in receiving it was due to in­ complete information on the form, Hanson said. Cowan said when he filed the grievance he was told by John Zappe, manager of personnel, the form would be returned to Cowan for more information. “Zappe said he'd send me the form to put more on it but it’s been three weeks and I haven’t heard a thing,” Cowan said. He said he thought the delay was a “stall” procedure. Hanson said now that he has received the form he will call a meeting of the committee. Cowan said he has built a complete 80-foot wall for the Paint Shop and ground-up construction for the ‘paint warehouse on campus. A job descriprion memorandum, dated June 2,1978, lists Cowan’s duties as a Masonry and Tile worker. The list includes: Lays brick and concrete block to construct and repair walls. “It doesn’t seem to be the traditional case we're used to dealing with,“ Hanson said. “Our cases mainly deal with termination where the person is agrieved by a supervisor. “I am doing work all over campus,” Cowan said “I just expect to be paid as the other trades are paid. I’m either pouring concrete or laying bricks 80 percent of the time. Some Palo Verde East and West residents are all wet. The committee will hear both sides of the m atter and then go into executive session, Hanson said. Then it will go into “open meeting.” The date and time will be posted in the MU 24 hours prior to the meeting, he added. “We are going to have to determine the other party involved. It is a lot easier if we know it is one party against another.” The committee will recommend a decision to University President Schwada, who will render the final decision. Talk isn’t cheap fo r elderly CB’ers. Page 3 Page 9 An ASU econom ics professor goes for Barry Goldwater’s job. _ _ ASU captures its first Pac-10 title . Page 5 Page 17 May 3, 1979 In th e n e w s briefly fro m the A s s o c ia te d Press OIL COMPANIES ACCUSED OF OVERCHARGING WASHINGTON — The government on Wednesday accused seven major oil companies of overcharging their customers nearly $1.7 billion during a 5Vi-year period and said the money should be refunded. The Energy Department proposed orders to make the oil companies return the alleged crude oil overcharges, either to customers or to the federal treasury. DISMISSAL OF RATE HIKE RECOMMENDED PHOENIX — The state Corporation Commission staff recommended dismissal of a rate increase request from Arizona Public Service Co. Wednesday, saying it will produce more money than APS says it needs. An average residential customer’s electric bill would increase $13.95 per month by the beginning of 1981, according to APS figures submitted with the increase request. BRITAIN GOES TO THE POLLS LONDON — Britain’s 41 million voters decide Thursday whether the country will continue along a moderate socialist path under the Laborites of Prime Minister James Callaghan or take a sharp turn to the right under the Conservatives of Margaret Thatcher. The latest opinion poll indicated a fairly even split among the country's 41 million voters, raising the prospect of a “hung Parliament,” with neither the Laborites nor the Conservatives winning an overall majority to govern the country for the next five years. DEREGULATION SPLITS DEMS WASHINGTON — Foes of President Carter’s decision to lift controls on oil prices showed unexpected strength Wednesday, coming within a single vote of winning a key committee battle to block the plan. In the most serious attack to date on the plan, key Democrats on the House Commerce Committee, including its chairman, Rep. Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., openly broke ranks with the, president and joined a move against decontrol led by Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conp. PICKUP CRASHES, KILLS 9 YOUNG— A pickup truck carrying 10 persons ran off a mountain road and struck a tree with such force that it “sheered the cab o ff,” the Arizona Highway Patrol said Wednesday. Authorities said nine persons were killed and the 10th injured. The victims were reported to be residents of the Globe-Miami area and employed by Reidhead Enterprises of Heber in a logging operation. Kent State remembered KENT, Ohio (AP) — It will be nine years Friday since a rifle bullet to re th ro u g h Dean Kahler's left lung and ripped into his spine. Jam es W. Farriss, one of the N ational G uardsm en who opened fire at Kent State University, was there too. Farriss fired only into the air. The two men have different impressions of that day — May 4,1970. The bullet that ripped through Kahler made him a symbol of the day when four persons were killed and another nine injured by Ohio National Guardsmen during an anti-war protest. Kahler, who is confined to a wheelchair, was a focal point in litigation su rrounding th e shooting. Other plaintiffs said they settled with the state of Ohio to ensure Kahler would get some compensation for his in­ juries — $350,000. ; That trial, which opened in federal court in Cleveland in December and ended Jan. 4 with ' the settlement, was the last .court case involving the Kent State shootings. Kahler lives in Albany, Ohio, with his wife Valerie and works as a consultant for the han­ dicapped on the Industrial Commission of Ohio. He is a 1977 g rad u ate.o f Kent State with degrees in social studies and secondary education. He was 20 years old and a freshman when he was shot. Kahler said he went through a “so rt of sp iritu a l tr a n s ­ formation” shortly after he got out of the hospital. “Since that time, I have tried my hardest to understand something out of all of it, he said. “And I think I have changed to where I can forgive. Even when doctors told him his life might be shortened by as much as 20 years because of his injuries, he said, “I just want to live as long as I can and I dedicate myself to that every day.” Farriss said he was excited when he heard his National Guard unit was going to Kent State that day. He had never been on a college campus. When he got there he was repelled by the students’ ob­ scene g estu res and filthy language, he added. As a soldier sent to protect property, he was outraged to see it destroyed. There were 75 guardsmen beside Farriss on the hill alongside Taylor Hall, National Guard reports say. A 13-second fusillade stilled the din of the anti-war protest. “I saw no necessity in firing straight ahead,” he said. He added that when he saw what had happened, he cried. “Because of my faith, I think I look at things differently,” he said recently. “I don’t agree with people who think we should have opened up and shot every student in sight. But I also don’t think the guardsmen have been given a fair shake in the media. “I enjoy the guard,” he said. “It’s been good to me. In all the years, almost all the memories are good — all except th at day at Kent State.” is for Mother. . . and the Mitlim Gifts we have far her at The Gallery Store Matthews Center Second Floor Open 12-4 weekdays Around the W orld FaU 1 9 7 9 DUKE GOES UNDER THE KNIFE LOS ANGELES — John Wayne underwent surgery for the second time in five months Wednesday, this time to relieve am intestinal obstruction found during a routine check of his cancer surgery in January, a spokeswoman at UCLA Medical Center said. "An examination of Mr. Wayne after his admission fo ra routine check revealed a partial intestinal obstruction that was relieved in an operation this morning,” said hospital spokeswoman Bonnie Whitham. She said the 71-year-old actor was in stable condition following the morning operation, and added that doctors have not reported finding any further traces of cancer. COURT ORDERS STUDENT BUSING TUCSON — A plan to bus about 1,000 students to integrate three inner city schools was approved by a federal judge Wednesday as the second phase of desegragation in the Tucson Unified School District. U.S. District Judge Mary Ann Richey aproved the plan at a short hearing after lawyers for the district and plaintiffs’ groups said they agreed to it. Approval of the plan means the school district, which is Arizona’s largest with more than 57,000 students in 99 schools, can begin planning for desegregation of Borton and Holladay elementary schools and Uterback Junior High School for the fall term. four continents while earning a full sem ester of credit. Professors are from leading American Universities. Completely accredited by the Univer­ sity of Colorado. IMIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllHIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlimilllllHUI “ G o o d F o o d and D r in k ” Outside Patio Dining LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night (N o Cover. No M in.) U Q H T & DARK BEER ON TAP IM PORTED » D O M ESTIC BEER W INE & CARRYOUT I University €r Forest (In the Arches) 966-7788 - Tempe Daily: 10:30-12:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. till 1 :00 a.m. Sun. til Midnight Vour Host«: “The Family” More than 60 university courses, many with voyagerelated emphasis. Strong supporting in-port program s. Visiting area experts. • Sail from San Francisco September 12 to the O rient, India, A frica, S ou th Am erica and the C aribbean. Apply now . For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, Taj Mahal Building. P.O. Box 2488. Laguna Hills. CA 92654. Telephone (8001854-0195 (toll-free outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. Universe is fully airconditioned, 18,000 tons, of Liberian registry. Thursday, May 3, 1979 State Press Page 3 PV dorms suffer w a te r leakage By Jayne Clark Extensive structural damage to the roofs of Palo Verde East and West has caused leaking in dorm rooms for three semesters, but the University has not appropriated funds to repair the damage, the assistant director of housing facilities said Wednesday. Don Crabtree said heat expansion and the heating and air conditioning equipment on the roofs of the dorms have caused cracks in dorm room ceilings that “get worse each year. “If we had $250,000 to $300,000 now, it would take at least nine months to a year to complete repairs on the roofs,” Crabtree said. Seventh-floor residents of PV East and West complain about leaky ceilings, water damage, mildewed walls and electrical hazards, he added. Patty Dooley, a PV East resident, said the leaking water “fills up garbage cans” during storms. “Water even leaks through the light fix­ tures,” Dooley said. “We’re scared of being electrocuted.” Dooley said she was told by maintenance men to remove the globe around the light fixture since it collected water and was a safety hazard. “We’ve been told not to even change our own light bulbs,” she added. She said housing officials told her to “move down a floor” when she complained about the leakage. Linda Walsh, another PV East seventh-floor resident, said she was never told about the water-damage problems on her floor. “My last roommate moved out because the leaking water ruined all of her clothes, and housing said it wasn’t responsible,” Walsh said. “You should see it here after a rain — there’s plaster everywhere and it smells horrible.” Walsh added repairs to the ceiling have been limited to “a coat of paint where the plaster was falling down.” She said Crabtree told her the water leaking from the light fixtures was not dangerous. Crabtree said until major repairs are made to the roof, housing facilities will patch the cracks, repair the ceilings and pump water off the roofs when it rains. Keith Rhodes, ASU superintendent of property control, said an investigation would have to be made before the University would pay for damages caused by water leakage. “It depends if the roof should have been replaced,” Rhodes said. “If the University was negligent, we could be liable.” 'Diploma mills find home in Arizona, says senator by Suzanne McElfresh Arizona has opened , its doors to “diploma mills” by its failure to pass legislation prohibiting “fly-by-night” educational institutions, an Arizona senator said Wednesday. “It’s practically an open invitation to fly-by-night, so-called educational in­ stitutions in the state,” said Sen. M orris F a rr, DTucson. Farr has been a sponsor of bills prohibiting diploma mills for three out of the last five years. For the last three years, the bill has passed the Senate, but failed to dear the House. Sen. Anne Lindeman, RPhoenix, who was a co­ sponsor of the bill with Farr last session, said it .is unlikely a similar bill will be introduced in the Legislature. “I don’t plan on in­ troducing it,” she said. “The bill has been around for five years and has never gotten all the way through (thé Legislature).” She said a reason for the reluctancy of the Legislature to pass the bill is concern over the state U niversities’ control of private institutions. “Some members of the House had- the impression that the universities were trying to weed out valid competition as well as the diploma mills,” she said. The attack of the universities against the University of Phoenix, which gives credit for “life experiences," probably contributed to that im­ pression, she added. The University of Phoenix is 'now accredited by the North Central Association. Farr said the House refused to pass the bill because many represen­ tatives thought it would increase bureacracy in the state. He said the diploma mill« were ‘viewed by sane as private enterprise that should be permitted. Lindeman said the bill was mainly aimed- at rid­ ding the state of “diploma mills” that offer diplomas for a fee, but that do not actually offer any courses. “Many of them are ac­ tually just a post office box,” she added. lindeman said - the bill was originally introduced to 3 0 % off with ad Le Sportif L I M I T E D “Designer Fashion Collection” 7100 E. Main / Suite C / Scottsdale Arizona 85251 / (602) 949-7267 Cacharel • Givenchy Geoffrey Beene • Nino Cerruti Drawing for Cacharel Slacks Sat., May 12 Wine and Hors d'oeuvres Expires M^y 12 protect students from paying for false diplomas, but students who receive such diplomas usually know they are fake. “We’re not protecting the public so much as the people who might hire & them," she said. People who discover false claims by an in­ stitution can take action lu err a ir a beautiful place to Inc with handcrafted ca n ed wooden mirrors and planters glowing candles, lush plants, fine imported soaps, stained glass lamps and potters, ARM A D I LLA W AX WORX 7 e a s t 5 t h S t r e e t ,T em p e, A z . g I m continuad page 6 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * if * * * if * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS D ouble C heeseburger 69c * * * * if if if * if if if if if if if ta s w a & a :: if if if if * Valid throuQh M ay 4 i f * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 4 State Press Thursday, May 3, 1979_________________ Guest Editorial Tearing down Tempe's past Have you ever driven across the Mill Avenue bridge and stopped to notice a house on the north side, sitting all by itself surrounded by palm trees? This house is called the White Residence” and has been forgotten by the people of Tempe. It now is used by high school kids from Scottsdale as a place to party on Friday and Saturday nights. The Tempe Police Department even assaulted it once in order to give its SWAT team a little practice. The house may not have to suffer through much more of this abuse. Rumors have been circulating that the house and the land on which it sits have been bought by West Coast developers who would like to build condominiums there, tearing down the house in the process. The house was built by the son of E. M. White, who bought the land for $18 an acre in 1908. The son, Elvin E., began construction in 1919 using only the materials at hand: sand, gravel and rocks from the nearby riverbed. He built a water tower on the third floor giving Tempe one of its first houses with running water. The palm trees that surround the house are offshoots of date trees that came from India in 1902. Elvin’s father received them from the University of Arizona experimental farm. In the early 1960s, Elvin sold the land to a group of Valley businessmen who wanted to make Tempe and the whole Salt River flood plain a Venice in the desert. Their idea was to flood the river year-round (similar to the Rio Salado Project, due to start construction in 1981) and line the shores with shops and restaurants using cabin cruisers to shuttle people up and down the river. The project was called “Valley For­ ward.” The firm funding this brainstorm was the Martori•Applegate Development Co. of Phoenix — now Goldmar Inc. When Applegate died, Robert Goldwater got cold feet and decided to hold off on the project. Last week, Goldmar Inc. sold the land for $45,738 an acre. The house is priceless. Perhaps if our City Council members realized that Tempe residents do care about their town’s history, a bond for the purchase of a portion of the property could be proposed. Tempe’s growth for the future need not eliminate all traces of its past. Michael R. Elder History O pinion gate Letters to the Editor W h e re a re th e ir priorities? Editor: This letter regards the Standards Committee of the College of Liberal A rts arid the way it tends not to promote student interests. I have served on this committee all year and I can tell you right now that some of the students who petition us have got the shaft. A t first, I went along with the process but a recent com­ ment by a member of the committee was really the living end. She said: “Students can’t spell worth a shit.” At first sight that may seem like a fair com­ ment, except that what the professors usually criticize are things like: after ‘c’..” i before e except I’ve never seen a bunch of more impotent people in my life — they are so locked into rules and so on. I’ve been the only student member of that committee all year and yet there are spaces for three. With two more students the students might have gotten a better deal. Any student who is interested in being on this committee should contact me through the dean’s office. Your help would certainly be appreciated. W. John Williamson Senior Sociology Marijuana madness Take a walk to'the library Editor: , Comments made in Tuesday's State Press attributed to Bill Walker, state coordinator for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, serve only to convince the “conservative element” th at they are indeed right in their opposition to marijuana as a legal drug of recreation. It is totally illogical to use as an argument for decriminalization the statement that marijuana is useful in the treatm ent of glaucoma, since more than 99 percent of the individuals who use marijuana do not have glaucoma. Walker also states “marijuana is so widely smoked in Arizona, as well as other places, I can’t imagine it having adverse effects.” This bandwagon approach, used so successfully in politics and advertising, is based on two premises: one, th at everyone is in fact smoking marijuana and two, that when so many people engage in an activity it must, therefore, not be harmful. Regarding the first premise, 1977 statistics show that for adults aged 18 to 25,25 percent are current users of marijuana and for those aged 26 to 34, 11 percent are current users. These figures do not indicate the over­ whelming usage suggested by Walker. The illogic of the second premise is best understood by the following analogous statement: Ten billion flies can’t be wrong, so let's all eat manure. My suggestions to Bill Walker is that in­ stead of judging the possible adverse effects of marijuana by the number of people who use it, go to the library and spend some time looking through recent articles in medical journals and scientific publications (this does not include Playboy Press) which reflect objective research done by scientists in all parts of the world. Then decide. Lesley Hoyt Doctoral Candidate Sociology We're only here for advice Editor: The Arizona Students' Association Board of Directors did not deny support for the marijuana initiative. Mark Hertzog approached the ASA board in April for advice. A t that point a committee to deal with the issue had not been formed, and did not request support. ASA will serve only in an advisory capacity to the Arizona Marijuana Initiative Com­ mittee. Carla BlackweD ASA Executive Director We can change the system Editor: As I read the article about ASA’s non­ support of the marijuana initiative, I was highly disappointed. Coming from Alaska, where pot can be grown legally and smoked openly in your home without the threat of legal harassment, I feel my representatives here are copping out. Having read surveys that show 90 percent of college seniors have tried the herb, I can’t believe ASA will take no action on an initiative that could keep 50 to 90 percent of its constituents out of jail. As for the argument that a vote would bring out anti-marijuana forces en masse, the same thing applies for the pro-forces. In a land of politics, one must join forces and try to change things through popular vote.. In such a conservative state as Arizona, about the only way to show your support for decriminalization without being harassed is througn private ballot. Sure, the initiative might get beaten the first time around, but it also will show the am ount of people th a t su p p o rt decriminalization. So motivate, ASU, tell ASA how you feel. Only you can change the way things are. Brian Massey Freshman Psychology PVO t f \.|4f/ V K Îl^ lb X lT ' fit D> Thursday, Máy 3 , 1 979 State Press Page 5 Economics prof seeks bid Barman stiffs 1RS, to unseat Goldwater in '80 gets sobering fines By Roger Ridey . Citing a lack of un­ derstanding concerning economic factors in the nation’s capitol, the chairman of ASU’s economics department has decided to seek the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator in the 1980 election. Dr. Ryan Amacher said Wednesday he will be spending the summer seeking financial backing for a campaign that could ultimately challenge Sen. Barry Goldwater’s reelection bid. “I have always had an interest in politics, and I feel the time is right for someone to speak to the economic issues,” he said. “You’ve got to move when the opportunity presents itself.” Amacher said there are hostilities in Congress toward the basic economic principles, a situation he said he hopes to remedy. “I do not have any illusions that one person can change the world,” he said. “However, one person can have some impact. “You have to satisfy yourself with the. little victories. They are also important.” The economy will be the prime concern of his campaign, because almost every other issue has an impact on the economy, Amacher said. “I certainly don’t plan on running a one-issue cam­ paign, but the economy is the main concern of the American people right now,” he said. “What we need is fiscal and monetary restraint along with tax restraint, to restore proper incentives to both business and labor.” Although he said he is uncertain if the current monetary restraints im­ posed by th e C arter administration will lead to a recession, he expects high rates of inflation to continue into 1980. Dr. Ryan Amacher Amacher said that recent announcements of huge profit increases by the oil companies are the result of past governmental policies. “Price regulation in the oil industry — imposed in the ’60s — created distortions in the market, causing shortages and destroying incentive on the supply side,” he said. “This created our present dependence on the Arabs.” The increase in profits by the oil companies are not out of line, he said, because government regulation kept them below their normal lejjel for so long. “Decontrol absolutely has to be done,” he said. “However, high profits cause political clamor, and the government usually responds with regulations th a t _ ultim ately make matters worse.” He added he has a governmental “hands-off” philosophy for economics. Amacher said he is op­ posed to nuclear energy “for the most part” but added its continued use will be necessary until alter­ native sources of energy can be developed. “We can’t afford to have a lack of energy that would impinge upon economic growth,” he said. “But I would support aggressive investment in alternative sources.” Amacher said he is not worried about his chances to unseat Goldwater, who is serving his fourth 6-year term. “I’m just convinced, after testing the waters, that if I can raise the financial backing, I can win,” he said. “Eventually somebody always beats long-standing institutions. I think I can be that person.” “We will try and prove you don’t have to be a rich man to be a politician,” Amacher added. CAM PUS BASH Large Pitcher of Beer $1.50 Featuring m ic h elo b and o th er Fine Beers Every Friday & Saturday 4 to 8 pm WASHINGTON (AP) — If you receive tips in your work and do not list them on your tax return, it may be considered fraud by the government. That was the decision of the U.S. Tax Court in the case of Brian Kruzic, who worked as a bartender in Marina del Rey, Calif., while attending college. The Internal Revenue Service sought to collect additional taxes from Kruzic who, the IRS said, received tips amounting to about 30 percent of his wages but did not report them either to his employer or on his income tax return. Judge Arnold Raum said he was not convinced by Kruzic’s explanation to IRS that he thought the tips were included in the. W-2 forms he received from his employer, as Kruzic had never reported this income to his employer. The judge ruled the underpayment of taxes was due to fraud and imposed penalties amounting to about half of the extra tax due. Physical Education Mini-Convention iiSiXà Thursday, May 3 12-3 PEW gym PHYSICAL EDUCATION - FITNESS - SPORTS Everyone Welcome - Bring Friends Free Cokes The Spa Emporium has openings available for MODELS to appear in our TELEVISION COMMERCIALS. 5th & College, Tempe For an interview contact Curt Johnson at 955-0563 jf^¡fi\ K n o ck w u rst • K ra u t • Ale [PHOENIXI hbrnorrowfe Major Leaguers TODAY! NITE FRIDAY, M AY 4,1979 7:30 P. Phoenix Giants vs. Tacoma UwsUeealCeetw CaN0*i tvwfct* 8Wntoato Last Chanca to Prepare fo r Graduate School Entrance Exams I (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) 967-2967 TorIn m wrtto outO ttiif into M ajo UnSA QbltlM A AbC roin adtir* OutsMlNVStall CAUTtUn»l: I—-«SI71 Phoenix Municipal Stadium 5999 E. Van Buren Phoenix, Ariz. 85018 STU D EN TS O N LY *1.50 Mitchell to speak at banquet M ore about 'Diploma mills' in Arizona continu«! from pago 3 through consumer fraud laws, she added. Odus Elliott, academic planning analyst for the Arizona Board of Regents, said the bill prohibiting diploma mills was aimed at p r o v id in g ip in im u m standards that institutions offering degrees in the state would have to meet. The bill would have set up a five-member review board to be appointed by the governor. “It would protect citizens of the state from un­ scrupulous operators,” he said. He denied that the state universities were a t­ tempting to control com- petition through the bill. He said although the board had supported the ¿rill last year, they were not the primary sponsors of the bill. “In fact, the Board of Regents just sent out a statem ent saying we welcome any responsible institution that wants to offer educational op­ portunities in the state,” he said. Both he and Lindeman agreed that Arizona could be a breeding ground for future diploma mills. “Arizona is one of seven states that have no laws against them,’’ Lindeman said. Farr estimated that there Registration packets' instructions confusing When all else fails follow the directions . . . right? In the case of completing early registration and fee payments for fall semester, the answer is “wrong.” Normally ASU fee cards are included in the schedule packet with instructions for students to return both cards with their fee payment. This semester ASU was tardy in giving the printer the order and the cards arrived late because of a trucking strike. As a remedy, the Registrar’s Office changed the instructions on the billing statement, telling students to include the lower part of their class schedule, in place of the fee cards, with their payment. This procedure was used on Monday and Tuesday. But the fee cards were ready on Wednesday, and workers in the packet pick-up area began instructing students to pick up their fee cards in the MU Cochise room. "We were told to tell students to disregard the information on the bottom of the statement and to send in the fee cards with their payments,” said ASU employee Jakie Gissel. William Haid, associate registrar, called the situation a “wasted effort.” “If you pick up fee cards and follow directions on the billing statem ent new fee cards will have to be made up,” Haid said. “It seems like a wasted effort for the students and the workers to give students their fee cards if they’re not coming in to pay their fees now." But Duane Eckert, registration coordinator, said the new system might turn out to be more efficient. “It may work to our advantage,” Eckert said. We may like it better than the old system.” I&S« r movies $ _ Harkjns Theatres. v THE MOST-LOVED “LOVE STORY” THIS DECADE ! From th e c re a to r of “S ilv e r S tre a k ” and “Fo u l P la y ” Maude I Delta Pi Epsilon will hold an initiation banquet at 6:10 p.m. May 12 in the MU. Harry Mitchell, mayor of Tempe, will address the banquet on the s u b je c t, “ T e a c h e rs Should be Civic Minded.” Robert R. Hilsabeck, chapter president, will serve as m aster of ceremonies and D r. Glenn D. Overman, dean of the College of Business Administration, will give the welcoming address. New members will be installed prior to the banquet at a 5:10 p.m. reception. G rü n e w a ld & A d a m s D ia m o n d C lu b Plan® STARTS TOMORROW! ________EXCLUSIVE! CADEMY AWARD) WINNER Purchase any diamond engagement ring with a small down payment, on approved credit, and make 12 monthly payments—interest free. _ You can TRUST. Grunewald&A dams A rizo n a Jew elers sin ce 1906 ___ 2 4 6 8 E. C am elb a ck R d ./P h . 955*8450 M em b ers o f th e A m erican G em Society' FIRST N ATIO N AL BANK O F A RIZO N A NEEDS IN-BANK HOSTESSES W e need friendly, courteous people to help us introduce our brand-new Day & Night Teller automatic teller machines to our customers. You must be able to talk to people in a relaxed, informative manner to explain how these new easy-to-operate machines work. You should be a self-starter, able to work with a minimum of direction. Self confidence and a neat appearance are essential. Training and attractive uniforms will be provided. The position will last from June 18 to August 10. It will take about 32 hours each week and we'll pay $3.50 an hour. Contact: Career Services Part Time / Summer Division Academic Services Building, Room 102 to schedule your interview. FLAGRANTLY FUNNY. Makes------- H you feel unreasonably happy." -Routine Kael. The New Tbtkei 'GET OUT YOUR! HANDKERCHIEF! C A U ELV IE W 1 9 4 5 -6 1 7 8 ] 7f» k S t - N o r t h o fC a m e lb a c k 1 STARTS TOMORROW! EXCLUSIVE! r ife a * No Interest—No carrying charges—12 m onths to pay Interviews will be held on campus M ay 3 and M ay 4. RUTH GORDON BUDCORT W J . V .U V J l À V i ’M s t l Æ M T n m t h .S t .- N ^ h o tà a ^ b a c k J were “probably a dozen or that piece of paper,” he so” such diploma mills in said. the state and many more He added the controversy could appear in the future over schools which give because of strict legislation credit for “life experience” in other states. is not a key issue in the bill. The th ree state “Other states have enacted fairly strict universities give credit for legislation in past years, knowledge that has been and these guys will just gained outside of the but an look around and come classroom, examination must be here,” he said. passed proving that the F a rr a ttrib u ted the student has sufficient popularity of the mills to knowledge, he said. the rise in general Lindeman agreed with education levels in the this practice, and said it country. was acceptable “if done “A degree is a carefully,” and that it is a prerequisite for a lot of jobs growing trend throughout and some people just want the country. f ir s t FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of ARIZONA More than a name, itli a promise. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Thursday, May 3, 1979 State Press Page 7 a t Ranch continues despite arguments By Susan Clark Despite legislative and the validity of the manner don’t want the prison. citizen efforts to abort in which the state obtained Florence wants the prison progress on th e con­ the 2,700 acres in a land there — they are already troversial Waddell Ranch exchange last August. developed for a prison site,” prison site, construction House bill 2455 was an Denny said. effort to change the prison continues. Sen. Polly GetzwiDer, DA spokesman for the site from Babbitt’s favored Casa Grande, has also been State D epartm ent of Waddell Ranch site to a involved in gathering Corrections said W ed­ tract near Buckeye. Before legislative support for an nesday more than $800,000 the m easure received override, but said the has already been expended legislative approval two attempt probably will not at the Waddell Ranch site. weeks ago, the proposed materialize. The facility is estimated to site was changed to “Frankly, I just don’t Florence where Arizona think people are th a t cost almost$32 million. Meanwhile .legislators are State Prison is located. supportive,” she said. In anticipation of the Getzwiller, sponsor of the attem pting to m uster support for an override of veto, legislators, including measure, said she still Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s veto Rep. Bob Denny, R- favors the Florence of the measure to locate the Litchfield Park, have been location. medium-secuity facility at pushing for an emergency Meanwhile, members of Florence. Babbitt and an session in an attempt to the Litchfield school appointed prison site usurp Babbitt’s decision. district, teachers and other selection group chose the M We have sent out letters residents have brought a contentious Waddell Ranch to the House and Senate for suit questioning Babbitt’s location in Litchfield Park a recall session but reply authority to site the prison last year. has been minimal,” Denny at Litchfield and the status Two unsettled court said. The letters were sent of the site selection com­ mittee. cases by dismayed Litch­ Monday. Superior Court Judge Denny called the more field citizens, property Gerald Strick has ruled that owners, teachers and than $800,000 spent so far Babbitt’s action was within on construction at the lawyers question the soundness of locating the Litchfield site “a waste of his authority and the committee selection was money.” prison at the Ranch. continuad page IS “The people of Litchfield The suits also question Who Says You C an t Take k W ith TAKE THE "ARIZON A LO O K" HOME WITH YO U THIS SUMMER SUMMER WEAR FOR CUYS & GALS *19” ROADRUNNER • LIGHTNING BOLT • W ILD CHERRY • HANG TEN (ROYAL BLUE) Rag. *26.95 • SPEEDO • ADIDAS • COURT CASUAL A .S .U . G Y M S H O R T S Reg. $4.50 VOIT IMPACT ONE N ow Only *3®° Racketbai I Racket (with cover) R eg.$42.95 SALE *2 8 95 DECKERS & SANDERLINGS • • • • • A.S.U. T-SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 SINGLES DOUBLES WEDGES BOLTS LEATHER Only *2*° ^68-7725 im i CtÄ Weekdays 9 - 9 Saturday 9 - 6 Sunday 1 0 - 5 Hjkefóitg sp o r tin g i r m i i Offer expires May 19, 1979. Page 8 State Press Thursday, May 3, 1979 Fall prices m ight reach $1 a gallon State suppliers cut back quantity of fuel of the sun-belt states, and especially the economy -of Arizona, has been growing at a record rate,” he said. “This has increased the demand for oil production far above the levels sup­ plied last year.” <* Rountree cited two oil trade publications which suggested that oil com­ panies ace beginning to “tilt” towards producing more fuel oil at the request of Department of Energy S e c re ta ry Jam es Schlesinger to assure adequate heating fuel for next winter. It is reported that this has reduced some gasoline production by a few per­ centage points, he added. “In addition, the normal expansion of U.S. gasoline refinery capacity has not occurred for almost five years due to complex regulations that penalized refinery owners if they c o n s tru c t g a s o lin e producing p lan ts,” he added. higher,” Taylor said. “If it does hit the dollar mark, it’ll be late in the summer.” John Rountree, public affairs manager for Chevron, gave reasons for the gas cutbacks by major suppliers. He blamed the Iranian crude oil shortage, President Carter’s request for a cutback and the large increase in the state’s population for the oil companies’ reduction in gas supplies. “The former members of the Iranian Consortium who made direct purchases in Iran no longer have that oil supply available to them,” Rountree said. Rountree said several oil companies have refused to pu rch ase h ig h -p rice d Mideast crude oil at the request of President Carter. Carter placed the order to cut back con­ sumption in an attempt to hold back inflation. “In addition, the U.S. economy, particularly those The reduction in gasoline Service Station Operators deliveries to Arizona could Association. The DOE has revised the counteract a predicted increase ' in allocations formula for state gasoline under new federal allocation so that states like regulations, said Brent Arizona, which are rapidly Crosby, executive director growing would receive of the Central Arizona increased fuel supplies. SHÂBBAT SERVICES Friday, May 4 --7:30 p.m. at Hillel Center 213 E. University An Oneg Shabbat will follow at the home of Rabbi Lee. Will you be in Phoenix this Summer?? Call HILLEL at 967-7563 if you’d like to get together. Snakes dump m ice fo r 'dogs' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) — Dr. Ralph Taylor has opened a hot dog stand, of sorts, for snakes. An assistant professor of biological science at Marshall University, Taylor keeps three snakes for observation. Until recently, he fed live mice to his black king snake and his two black rat snakes. “Some of the young people used to get bent out of shape when they’d see the mice in the cage with the snakes,” he said Tuesday. “They didn’t like the idea of live food.” But Taylor’s image changed about a month ago, after he discovered his snakes would eat hot dogs that had been rubbed against a rodent’s fur. “Before, when I’d push a hot dog in front of a snake, it would just look at it,” he said. “But now, they hit the Comfort A fo o tb ed of cork mixture, lined with soft suede, shapes to your foot and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy’s, the sandal that massages your feet. B irk en sto d c 414 S. MILL #106 Mill Ave. Shops 966-3139 hot dog right away. “The students get a kick out of watching the snakes take the wieners from my hand,” he said. ‘There’s always a bunch of them around now when I feed.” Although he doesn’t consider his discovery a major breakthrough, Taylor said he planned to write an article for a science journal. “This could be a real boon for other colleges and laboratories,” he said. “Until now, we’ve always had to keep a smelly cage of mice.” ' Blue Nun................... *3.99 fxxxfl Seagrams Seven Crown.....*4.99 * * * Molson Beer & Ale........*6.69 8-pack RUNDLE'S LIQUORS & MARKET 730 S . M IL L « U N IV E R S IT Y & M IL L » 987-907» Pickagt Liquors, Cold Btor Bi Win#, Qroc#ri##, N i g u l n i i . I I I I I I I I I I I MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE $ C 0 0 O FF ANY UNIT ON 1ST MONTH STORAGE 7 Sizes • 25 to 200 sq. ft. O V E R 1 0 0 0 U N IT S ! Open Every Day Except Holidays IN B U SIN ES S S IN C E 1972 2 Locations in Tem ps to Serve You M URPHY BROS. I M INI-STORAGE ! • SB Curry e a J 1 * * * * * * * * * * * i 1606 E. C urry R d. • 968-4852 Z 965 E. U niversity • 968-9261 I H aircu tters DuringtheMonthofMay theLionsDenwillheoffering: 20% OFF onall Services&GefdenProducts ——»dLmmmm. ——— CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Offer expires 5-31 -79 Reg. Sale Egg- Haircuts 900 7“ Haircut & Blow Dry Men 1200 9 60 Women 1500 1200 Perms 3000 Conditioning Highlighting 15“ 300 240 a« Henna 2500 * * * * University r ASU I I I I I I M * * * * * * * * * * * • GEFDEN" PRE-PURIFIED NUCLEIC ACID HAIR CARE PRODUCTS * * *^ Broadway Plaza Tam pa... mill diuiuws; Mill snu and Broadway Do It In the Airi Sky Diving Lessons roo-oi — 968-8144 y ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ > ¥ * * ¥ ¥ * * By David Davis Gas prices may climb as high as a dollar a gallon by fall because gas quantities are being cut back by the state’s major suppliers, state gasoline represen­ tatives said Wednesday. Chevron, Exxon and Shell will receive 80 percent of their May 1978 allocation. Mobil Oil Corp. and Atlantic Richfield are holding deliveries to 85 percent and Union Oil Co.’s deliveries are at 90 percent, according to company of­ ficials. Charles Laing, owner of the Mobil station at 6740 E. Scottsdale Road, said the price of gas will “be at least a dollar before the fall.” “Prices will probably stabilize in the 90 cent range by this time next year,” he added. Rob Taylor, owner of the Mobil station at 1602 N. 7th Ave. in Phoenix, agreed that the price of gas will reach $1 soon. “There’s every indication that the price will be Thursday, May 3, 1979 State Press Page 9 Lack of interest by elderly cuts CB program By Dean Rhode« An ASU professor’s program to install citizens band radios in Valley nursing homes has had its lines of communications cut by a lack of interest in the program. Last February, Dr. William Arnold, chairman of the speech and theater depart­ ment, started the program for the elderly in nursing homes. “The purpose of the CB program was to see if alternative channels of communications can increase effective com m unication by decreasing the impact of physical isolation and lack of transportation,” Arnold said. The program consisted of placing seven CB units in Valley nursing homes to help the elderly communicate. Jacqueline Markus, Arnold’s assistant, said the program has run into many problems. “The program has not increased because of a lack df additional funds and additional supply,” Markus said. She added the people in the nursing homes are plagued by poor reception and limited, transmission distance. “The hours they are able to use the CB are peak-usage hours and they can’t get through,” she said. Chemists medal among honors to be awarded The ASU chem istry department will present awards to nine students during its ceremony'at noon Tuesday in the MU Turquoise Room. The American Institute of Chemists Honor Medal will be given to the top graduating chemistry major on the basis of scholastic achievement, character and promise for the future. This year’s winner is Rod Tom of Mesa. Other awards to be given are the Monsanto Award, outstanding achievement i n . the Bachelor of Science major ’program , and O u tsta n d in g T eaching A ssistant in Freshm an Chemistry. “There has also been an apathetic attitude of people at the nursing homes. Most of the people have lost an interest in life anyway,” she added. Of the seven places where the CB units were placed, Desert Terrace Nursing Home in Scottsdale was the most successful, but they haven’t used their radio in two months. “We had a neat program going,” said Mary Towell, acting activities director at Desert Terrace. “But it got a little hairy because of people cutting in on our channels and using foul language.” Lois Sexton, activities director at Scotts­ dale Nursing Center, said they sent their CB radio to another nursing home because they had “no one interested." Fred Myers, head of the Maintenance Department at Medi Centers of America in Phoenix, said their CB radio is sitting on a shelf collecting dust. “We tried it, but it didn’t work out,” Myers said. “We couldn’t get out on a channel and our patients lost interest in about five weeks.” The program was funded through the Department of Communications. SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL GRADUATES SHOW YOUR DIPLOMA WITH PRIDE 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. We use a unique photographic process reproducing your diploma onto metal with a bronze or silver finish, mounted on a solid walnut plaque. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON NAVY HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIPS contact TOM HULL (602) 261-3158/3600 (collect) ^ A LIFETIME TREASURE ( |) F metalgraphics 966-0531 21 EAST 7TH STREET, TEMPE ASU professor wins competition for fellowship Dr. John Gage, professor of English at ASU, will receive one of 10 summer fellowships from the School of Criticism and Theory at the University of California, Irvine. The fellowships are awarded on the basis of a national competition among teachers holding doctorates granted within the last 10 years. Gage will study Literary Theory, the Humanities and Disciplinary Studies with professor Hazard Adams of the U niversity of Washington and the Ethics of Fiction with Professor Wayne Booth of' the University of Chicago. Last chance th is year! First Summer Sessions Studies in Mexico ARP 451 - 6 credit hours Architecture Field Study U N IV E R S ID A D A U TO N O M A DE G U A D A LA JA R A Sm Director ot Summer Seeeione or cell Prof. Don Hlnehew, 965-3536 Open to all students. N ext tim e you're in M exico, stop by and visit the Cuevvo fnbiica m 71’qnila.' Since1795we’ve welcomed our guests with our best. A traditional taste of Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have always been greeted in a special way. They're met at the gates ami invited inside to experi­ ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold. This is the way we've said "welcome''for more than 180 years. And it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself Fbr this dedication to tradition is what mokes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold, will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD. CONN Page 10 State Press Thursday, May 3, 1979 Sun lovers warned, too much is trouble WASHINGTON (AP) — The quest for that healthylooking, bronze summer tan is beginning and government experts emphasize again: Use care, the sun can be dangerous. . . ,. , While it might make you look great, a suntan isnt good in the long run, according to a Food and Drug Administration advisory panel. “People who persist in the ritual of summer tanning year after year not only may get a painful sunburn but also run a higher-than-normal risk of developing^ skin cancer and premature aging of the skin,” the panel said. And, the experts say, those fair-skinned folks whose f ___ and n n r th E u ro n e . ™ most in danger. But there is some help at hand, the FDA notes, in sunscreen products available in many stores. The agency’s panel stressed that it doesn t have enough evidence to say that these products prevent skin cancer, but they do at least extend the time it takes to burn and may help prevent other harmful effects. Tanning without burning cant be rushed, FDA said, and takes about two weeks of careful sunbathing. Mall plans stunted by many problems By Janine Hopkins The huge hole in the north­ west corner of Southern and McClintock was going to be a shopping mall. Plans were approved by the Tempe City Council 16 yeras ago and the 65.7 acres of land were zoned for a community shopping center. But after four owners and five different names for the mall, it still remains a hole. “The city would like very much to have a shopping mall, but other than encouraging and helping them a little bit, there’s not much we can do,” Tempe Community Developer Don Hull said Wednesday. He said “it’s going to be tough” to build a shopping center with much magnitude because of the competing Los Arcos, Tri-City and Fiesta malls. Last year John Holmes and E rnest W. Hahn, Inc. bought the land and submitted two drafting plans with in­ tentions to call it the Southern Palms Center. Holmes said he hasn’t for­ malized the plans yet but is working on them. “We hope to build it by next year — it will . probably open in the fall of 1980.” Mayor Harry Mitchell said he assumes there will be a shopping mall now “because the people who own the property are already owners of shopping-mall land. We will do whatever we can to help.” In hopes for a shopping center, the city set up a district improvement plan in 1973, Hull said. “The city put in sidewalks and storm gutters, which were to help get the shopping mall started,” he added. Hull said the property owners would pay the city back with interest. Holmes said that he and the Hahns Corporation will be going Be Prepared For Fall -Store Your Bike and to T oronto, Canada this weekend to the International Council of Shopping Centers convention. “We will be talk in g to respective international mer­ chants to do leasing for this shopping mall,” he said. Terry Mullons of the Planning and Zoning Commission said nobody knows for sure when a shopping midi could be built. “But I think what we’re going to see in the future is them (the Holmes Group and Hahns Corp.) coming in with an entirely new plan to go through the Planning and Zoning Commission once again,” he added. Have It Ready To Run BEST BETTER GO O D Summer Storage and Complete Overhaul Summer Storage and Tune-up S um m er S torage *9". . Adjustment of all moving parts — complete lubrication and wheel truing. T e m p e 602 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE [Comer of 6th 6 Mill] Complete disassembly and recon­ ditioning of bike. *15“ plus parts B i c y c l e *30“ plus parts S h o p 966-6896 Mon. - Sat. 8-6 • Tues. & Thurs 8 to 8 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY ALL SAINTS NEWMAN CENTER Remains Open All Summer College Ave. & University Drive . . B ib le S tu d y — M arriage a n d In qu iry C lasses B e g in W e e k o f Ju ly 1 Regular M ass Schedule Remains In Effect through M ay: 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 a.m. & 6 & 8 p.m. Also 5:30 p.m. on Saturday A fter June 1st N o 8:30 a.m. or 8:00 p.m. Sunday M ass — SPECIAL EVENTS — Y ear end Party and Talent S how . ............................... Sat.; May 12 - 7:00 p.m. MOVINO AND STORAGE WHY PAY MORE? Storage from *7M/mo.* Coffee Shop Closes ........................................................................Tues., May 15 Baccalaureate Service....................................................Fri., May 18 - 4:45 p.m. Call Dan DiZinno Ascension Thursday M asses .......................May 24 - Noon, 5:30 & 7:30 p.m. 967-7851 "Pilgrim Friars" Bluegrass Concert................................... Sat., July 7 - 7:30 p.m. •Plus Handling Thursday, May 3, 1979 State Press Page 11 Architect doubts completion of Arcosanti he found it ‘wasn’t quite a paradise” when he arrived. UI found the kids who participated in the building were very idealistic. They were all looking for someone dedicated to a cause to follow,” he said. “Then the students found Soleri refuses to accept the impossibility of building Arcosanti. “If it ever does get built, which I doubt, we won’t be alive to see it,” he added. Soleri said he has given a great deal of thought to the social existence in the community. He said all members must work as a team, with the same goals in mind. "With the complexity of the city you have to work as if you are trying to achieve a higher organism, rather than a lower society of cells,” Soleri said. It is the independent organisms that join together to produce the most effective system, he added. A major problem with Arcosanti is no one there could escape if disaster struck, Connick said. “If there was a towering inferno, a bomb, or an earthquake, every person there would be vulnerable. they were doing a lot of free manual labor as well as paying the initial cost to go there in the first place. A lot of them got totally disenchanted with the whole thing.” Connick said the whole problem is that “The whole idea needs a lot more thought. The impact Soleri would have on people’s lives has not yet been evaluated. “Alot of his dreams are fortunately, just dreams.” MOMOOCCer o scco c by Sherry Wheatley Architect Paolo Soleri said his visionary city Arcosanti, which has been under construction for nine years, may never be completed. “I cannot see any date the architecture will be completed at this time. It is so far down the road I cannot even put a dollar figure on it. Maybe five years, maybe 10, I really can’t say,” Soleri said at a lecture Tuesday at Scottsdale Community College. Arcosanti is an “arcology," a combination of ecology and architecture located 60 miles north of Phoenix. It is a 10-story structure designed to house 5,000 persons. Students pay $500 for six weeks to work under the architect. Presently there are 60 students and 15 employed staff members living at Arcosanti. Stan Connick, a Phoenix architect and former student of Soleri, said, "He is a great architect, but he has avoided some very important ideas. Soleri thinks everyone is striving for communal living. He overlooked the fact that people need space of their own.” Connick said he first went to the Cosanti Foundation in Scottsdale to gain experience working with a famous architect. But he said Residents upset at wrong label on calendar MENDOCINO, Calif. (AP) — It didn’t take long for the proud folk in Mendocino County to notice a photo labeled “Carmel” on a 1979 calendar of Pacific coastal communities was actually their own Men­ docino. But it took a few months of miffed but tongue-incheek le tte rs between county officials and Coast Federal Savings, which printed the calendar, before the matter was deemed settled. County officials said this week the bank agreed to co­ sponsor with the county a contest to pay $100 for a prize-winning photo of Mendocino County that will be used in next year’s calendar — if things go Socco< - right. 7 k 'H attv& à' o n e *u A tU & 4 ’ TONIGHT! 'p .'l/. TUcu* TV tO.’OO SGOoeoososeeooeeeoc U N IV ER S ITY P LA S M A CENTER 968-6139 Feather your nest. Plasma Donors Are Life Savers CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATION! NEW DONOR FEES $1 0 . 0 0 Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. and you may donate twice within a seven-day period. That means » 2 0 . 0 0 a week of added income for you. You are invited to be our guest fora FREE LUNCH at the Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Thursday at 12:30 One free : m e a l With This Ad will now be paid for each donation ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE, INC. 1015 S. Rural Ra. Tempe Arizona r ' _ 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Federally Licensed and Regulated. Hours of Operation: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30 Wed. 10-6 • Sat. 9-1 Bring this ad In for *2.00 Bonus (NEW DONORS ONLY) Page 12 State Press Thursday, May 3, 1979 25 miners dead: Uranium companies get rich wl By Chris Shuey Special to the State Press First of two parts RED ROCK, Ariz. — As many as 25 former Navajo uranium miners from this tiny village at the foothills of the Chuska Mountains in northeast Arizona have died of lung cancer resulting from their work in unregulated uranium mines in the 40s, 50s and 60s, the findings of a five-month investigation reveal. Hospital and medical documents, interviews with doctors, the widows of deceased miners and former miners and the studies of governmental health research agencies also indicate many more Navajos, who worked the small uranium mines in the Red Rock-Cove district, are suf­ fering from similar respiratory diseases and are slowly dying. “Some way they have got to pay us back for what they have done.” America’s leap into the atomic age during World War II promised an economic boom to the people here. Jobless Navajos became employed and the resulting incomes encouraged larger families and a broader economic base. With an increasing demand for nuclear fuels and a virtually unlimited supply nearby, prosperity appeared only around the corner. But the scenario never materialized. In actuality, it was never meant to happen in just that way. The story of the SOFT CONTACT LENSES *99.95 % HARD CONTACT LENSES *79.95 Trial Wearing Period For Contact Lenses Same Day Delivery For Most Soft Contacts Soft Contacts for Astigmatism Contact Lens Supplies DR. W.G. AMES, Optometrist 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. V i F o r A pp o in tm e n t o r Inform a tion 941-5228 Open Monday thru Saturday Why wait until the last minute to find an apartment for the summer? For low summer rates, check with LEMON TERRACE CLUB 1115 Lemon 9Ó8-2555 J Their results prompted Dr. Joseph epidemiological research for the N Occupational Safety and Health in C that the large number of documentei uranium miners has reached “epidemi Government agencies involved ii uranium, such as the former Atomic have claimed they knew little about t radiation when uranium mining stepp But physicians like Husen and D NIOSH researcher in Salt Lake Citj excuse. While the Kerr-McGee Corp., the nation’s leading uranium producer and the company that operated the mines of Red Rock and Cove through 1968, reported 1977 sales of $2.16 billion, the widows of the dead miners continued their struggle to support large families on Social Security payments of $200 a month. The widows have tried since 1971 to gain compensation from the company for the deaths of their husbands. But throughout, Kerr-McGee u -s denied responsibility. Proposed federal legislation to compensate the women has twice been rejected in Congress. Statutes of limitation on workmen’s compensation have long since expired. “Some way they have got to pay us back for what they have done,” said Mae N. John, 44, whose husband Lee Nelson John died in 1970 from lung cancer. “I’m not saying this out of spite jr to get even, but out of necessity. We need it badly.” Doctors at Indian hospitals throughout the Navajo Nation say they believe a lack of mine ventilation and other factors exposed Navajo miners to levels of radiation far greater than current standards, and that the years of overexposure produced the type of lung cancer that killed miners like Lee Nelson John. “Most of the evidence is circumstantial, but to me it’s pretty strong,” said Dr. Luvernts Husen, director of the Shiprock, N.M., Public Health Service Hospital, who personally treated many of the Red Rock miners who died. Archer said radiation had been a cinogen” for many years before urai atomic age gained full steam. Si uranium miners, which revealed t developed and died of lung cancer surfaced in the United States by the II, he said. The studies showed minei pitchblend mines of Germany and Cze exposed to approximately the same 1 the Red Rock and Cove miners were s “Just from our own figures, I’d go to court and say this is what this guy and that guy died of. “Navajos traditionally do not smoke cigarettes and none of the miners in these cases did. You can only surmise they were exposed to high amounts of radiation initially and that it eventually killed them.” But the evidence is based more bn fact than supposition and comes at a time of growing concern over the biological effects of low levels and concentrated doses of radiation. REAL MONEY [ * REAL > MONEY Studies on the effects of in-mine i miners have been conducted since the Red Rock miners is another page in the continuing saga of the struggle of the Navajo people, another reminder that the uneducated and native alien is a pawn in the hands of the competitive urge. In the jungle, they call it survival of the fittest. In the realm of sociology it’s termed genocide. The promised economic boom apparently benefited only the companies which culled the sediments of the Colorado Plateau for uranium beginning in the early 40s. Today, Red Rock is as poor as it was in 1945. A physician at the NIOSH’s Westei Health Laboratory, Archer began If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike raqk or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. 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! Students: reserve your storage space for the summei Shop at NOW!! M in i-S to rag e NEW & RECYCLED H T T W i f B U Y I N G • T R A D I N G • SELLING M B U M ' JT / l l J A V EXCHANGE 968-2557 THE BEST IN NEW A N D RECYCLED CLOTHING the Hold is offering 2 weeks free rent! •24 Hr. Security •Guard Dogs •5 ’ x 10' •5 ’ x 12’ 1601 E. Southshore, Tem pe 838-2101 Thursday. May 3, 1979 State Press Page 13 ¡h while Navajo suffer lung cancer miners on the Colorado Plateau in 1954. At the same time the PHS was pleading with mining companies and state mine inspectors to start ventilating underground mines to rid them of radon gas and its associated “daughters,” or decay products, Health Service officials said. .s of in-mine radiation on uranium lucted since the early 1950s. ted Dr. Joseph Wagoner, director of rch for the National Institute for nd Health in Cincinnati, to observe 1of documented cancer cases among ached “epidemic proportions.” ies involved in the purchasing of former Atomic Energy Commission, w little about the effects of low-level m mining stepped up in the late 40s. Husen and Dr. Victor Archer, an Salt Lake City say ignorance is no In his survey of 700 uranium miners, Archer demon­ strated a tenfold increase in cancer rates. He predicted in many reports that of the original 6,000 uranium miners in the region, 1,000 eventually would die of lung cancer. Navajo miners were among those in Archer’s studies. Husen said he can document 12 cases of un­ differentiated, or small-cell, carcinoma of the lung, the “unusual” type of lung cancer particular only to uranium miners. During the period between 1969 and 1972, the PHS Hospital treated two Navajos for lung cancers “you’re likely to find in Albuquerque, Chicago or other places," Husen said. But during the same period, nine former Navajo uranium miners died of undifferentiated carcinoma, or “uranium mining cancer” as Husen calls it. Both figures come from a service area of 35,000. Husen* said they give credence to Archer’s findings. Radiation exposure to uranium miners is measured in “working level months.” A recent report by the National Academy of Science said there is “a statistically significant increase in lung cancer risk for miners with approximately 100 to 400 cumulative WLMs that cannot be explained by any known artifact of date . . . in particular, cigarette smoking.” Radon is given off when radionuclides are disturbed from their natural state. An alpha emitter, radon is dangerous only when inhaled. But former miners and the wives of dead miners report the Red Rock and Cove mines constantly were filled with dust and were not ventilated. It was a combination of radioactive dust particles and radon gas which caused the cancer in the miners, Husen said. “These miners got exposed to the radon gas in the mines and when inhaled, it became trapped there,” he said. “Radon decays and eventually breaks down into lead. “The important thing is that low-level radiation is emitted as the thing decays and that’s what causes the damage. Initially you get a generalized fibrosis throughout the lung fields and it may stop there, and in a lot of cases it has, but then it can also progress to develop a car­ cinoma.” Husen has called mines in the Red Rock-Cove district “radiation chambers” giving off “unmeasured and unregulated amounts of radon.” “The problem was that back in the 1950s, nobody was riding herd on the companies.” Husen said in the February issue of “The Progressive.” “It was a get-rich scheme that took advantage of Navajo miners who didn’t know what radioactivity was or anything about its hazards.” Friday: part two. But Archer’s studies and statistics kept by Wagoner show 'most of the Red Rock and Cove miners were exposed to more than 1,000 WLM during their mining histories. Lee Nelson John, for example, had a cumulative total of 1,215 WLM, according to his Shiprock medical records in the possession of his wife. on had been a known “potent carars before uranium mining and the full steam. Studies on European ch revealed that 70 percent had >f lung cancer prior to 1940, had States by the middle of World War s showed miners in the uranium and rmany and Czechoslovakia had been ;ely the same levels of radon gas as ! miners were subjected years later. “These miners got exposed to the radon gas in the mines and when inhaled, it became trapped there.” Mine ventilation is necessary to remove radon-222, an inert gas, from the air inside underground mines. Current federal regulations for mine construction require large ventilation ducts and fans to bring into shafts and tunnels a fresh circulation of air every 15 minutes. But despite the admonishments of the PHS as far back as 1954, radiation level standards were not adopted until the mid-60s, nor enforced until the early 70s, and vents were not required as part of mine construction until 1971. ilOSH’s Western Area Occupational Archer began studying uranium Winning Hand. YOU Can Race a Real Form ula Car U JA LOX BOX Race A g ain st O th er D rivers in Your Own S k ill Range — You Don’t Have to be the Fastest on th e Track, Just in Your B racket! \ 1 F U N D R A IS IN G B R EA K FA ST S U N D A Y ,M A Y 6 For $5.00 Hillei ViNlI deliver 2 LOX unîlfab le RETAIL $45.00 fi. 18" COBRA NECHCHAIN $25.00 B. 7" COBRA BRACELET C. DIAMOND CURI W / 7 PT. DIAMOND $175.00 $49.00 D. UJISHßONE WITH DIAMOND SALE $19.95 $36.00 $57.00 $35.00 $12.95 $22.95 $14.95 $45.00 $18.95 $10.95 e . h e a r t u iit h d i a m o n d f . HEART W / DIAMOND EARRINGS G . # 1 MOM H. # 1 GRANDMA 1. # 1 FT hi AVENUE' SCOTTSDALE (In ttia Alpha Bata-Thrltty Plaxa) 1035 So. Rural Tempo 947*4396 969-4606 Hours: tun. Him Thuis. 11 -12 Midnight Fri. and Sal. 11 s.m. -2a.m. COUPON EXPIRES MAY 9,1979 CO UPO N! 6 0 2 ' 941 2 2 4 4 one door south of. SUI corner 5th ove 6 70th st | Lounge [Tonight is LADIES NIGHT!! 7:30 to 9:00 - 25c Drinks During Ladies Hours —David ir Friends Spring Fashion Hair Show THE DEVIL’S OWN BLEND OF MUSIC YOU WANT TO HEAR PIZZA RESTAURANTS Scottsdale Rd. A McKalllps $27.00 Apache at Rural $9.95 $69.95 $19.95 Page 16 State Press Thursday, May 3, 1979 BOOM ERANG A n d y Eichon, a senior physics major, tests his boomerang at the P.E. fields to see if it will come back to him after throwing. Eichon has four different boomerangs that come from Australia and Africa. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] w ill perform dance show The Tempe Parks and Recreation will present Michael Blue Aiken in a program of dance at 8 p.m. Friday in the Tempe Community Center. Aiken has been a lead dancer with several of New York’s modern dance companies and just com­ pleted a full season with The Rachel Lampert Dance Company. He is currently assistant choreographer at the American Place Theater in New York. The program is free of charge. F u rth er in­ formation can be obtained by calling the Tempe Community Center at 9688387. Campus police look for owner of stolen bicycle A stolen Schwin bicycle was re c ç v e red A pril 27 by University Police. The bicycle was taken from the bike racks at Palo Verde West. Officers ask that the owner come to the police office to identify the bicycle. TAKING THE LSAT? Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Am ity’s LSAT Review Seminars CALL TOLL-FREE TOR DETAILS AND LOCAL SCHEDULE INFORMATION: 800-243-4767 Ext 761 WIN $3,000 IN SCHOLL'S GRAND GRAFEETI CONTEST. LOOK FOR THIS ENTRY BLANK AT SCHOLL EXERCISE SANDAL DISPLAYS. Enter Scholl’s Grand Grafeeti Contest and put your feet on the road to $3,000 in riches. Just pick up an entry blank at the Scholl Exercise Sandal display in better drug and discount stores. Then decorate the foot and the sandal pictured (or send a photo of your own decorated foot). Use paint, bangles, spangles or your own imagination to make your entry fancy, fanciful, or fantastic. Really doodle those digits! There’s a $2,000 grand prize and 51,000 for the best entry in each category—sports, nostalgia, pets, rock ’n’ roll, famous people, and freestyle. Contest ends August 31,1979, so pick up an entry blank soon. Or get one by writing Scholl, Inc., 213 W. Schiller, Dept. 229, Chicago, Illinois 60610. Void where prohibited. This is your chance to go a little crazy and win big in Scholl’s $3,000 Grand Grafeeti Contest. E x e rd M Sandals HOW TO TURN HOT LITTLE TOOmES INTO GOLD HARD CASH! Thursday, May 3, 1979 State Press Page 17 Sun Devil golfers win Pac tourney By Jim Elsieger There w ere other golfers at the Pac-10 conference cham­ pionships at Papago Golf Course on Monday and Tuesday, but for the glory of it all, they might as well have been relaxing over a cool one under the shadiest elm available. « It was ASU’s show, from the opening act all the way to the final curtain call. It was that type of performance where jaws drop and th e re st of the com­ petitors are in it for the exer­ cise. second 18, making the turn in 37 and posting a final round 72 to finish third at 281. Croonquist and Watkins then had the course to themselves and were ready to do battle for the title. Both players fired a 4-under par 33 on the front nine of the final 18, and stayed even until the 12th hole, when Croonquist pulled out by a shot with a birdie. Both matched par on No. 13 and birdied 14. Watkins then got the shot back on 15 with a birdie as Croonquist, who was playing a couple of holes ahead, parred. The 16th yielded a bogey to both golfers and the 17th was evened with pars. With Croonquist already in, Dan Croonquist From 7 a.m. on Monday, the first tee time, to the last hole on Tuesday, the ASU team played “awesome” golf and left a trail of birdies and pars th at added up to the schools first Pac-10 team title and tw o individual con­ ference champions. Scott Watldnta and Don Croonquist m atched. strokes over the final 18 holes and settled for a share of the medalist title with 11-under par 277’s to lead the Sun Devils to a 20 stroke victory over UA with a 1,123 total. Under Pac-10 rules there is no provision set for either individual or team play­ offs in case of a tie. “I t was the best team effort we have had this year,” coach George Boutell said. “It was just amazing to w atch them (Croonquist and Watkins) play. Those two guys can bring it out when they have to.” Croonquist had grabbed a share of th e lead with two other golfers after the first 36 holes on Monday, and led Watkins by one stroke with a 140 as ASU posted an eight-stroke lead over UA. By the time the two seniors teed off on Tuesday, it was already becoming evident that the tournament would be a Sun Devil showcase, as Tom Gray, who teed off earlier, turned the first 18 holes at 68 to take a one shot lead and widen ASU’s team lead over UA to 18 strokes. Watkins came to the 18th holp gunning for a birdie to break the tie. He went for the flag on his second shot and landed in a bunker. The All-America blasted out of the sand to within eight feet of the cup and sunk the put to seal the tie with Croonquist. “I was going for the birdie on 18.” Watkins said. “I was pretty tired though. A t that point I just wanted to get in. Tm glad they didn’t have a play-off because I was really struggling over the final three holes.” Watkins, who hurt his back in a car accident a couple of months ago, said he was a little out of shape from not playing much because of the injury. “I *irfnlt I could have played better if there was only 18 holes a day, but I played pretty well,” he said. “I had some swing problems in my second round (Monday), but I worked them out. My putting was shaky all th ro u g h th e to u rnam ent, though.” ^ It Croonquist said the 36-holesa-duy format didn t bother him that much. “I didn’t get very tired, but fortunately it was an overcast day on Tuesday and the breeze kept things pretty cool,” he said. “It was really a satisfying win. This is the best we have played as a team all year, I felt really good going into the tournament and felt all along I had a shot at the title. The way we were going I knew we had the team cham pionship w rapped up because everyone played up to their game in this tournament. The Sun Devils went into the tournament playing second fiddle to pre-tourney favorite UCLA. The Bruins had taken a five-stroke victory over ASU in the Sun But (fray stumbled on the the week before continued page 21 BY SAM SHEPARD DIRECTED BY DAVID VINING APRIL 26-29, MAY 3-6 • 1979 LYCEUM THEATRE • 8 PM TICKETS SI, $2, S3 ASU UNIVERSITY THEATRE BOX OFFICE: 965-3437 Good news about auto insurance ior college students. a m *•%!\ 1 m m i l l o l C and mation. Or rsimply complete mail the coupon below and we'll send you a rate quotation. There's no obligation, of course. . - _ ... ____ Ll We'd like to insure your car. Why? Because we specialize in providing auto insurance for young drivers. Who are we? Criterion Insurance Company is a dependable, financially strong company offering important benefits like: convenient payment plans, country-wide claim service, driver training discounts and a wide choice of coverages to protect you and your car. Like to know more? Call or visit us today for a free, personal rate quotation and complete infor­ C all o r W rite: REED INSURANCE AGENCY 755 N. CountryXIub Drive Mesa, Arizona 85201 962-6342 _o pU *C H A SE1 \V Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. a are I.C.C. licensed 'and Inred. Must be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 SPO R T CENTERS IN TEMPE ' *921 E. SOUTHERN AVE. ALSO IN PHOENIX *3518 WEST NORTHERN AVE. *3107 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. Classifieds Ex-New Mexico baseballer usiness D ire c to ry | I» divulges playing experiences -A - W heel W orks A u to C o. continued from page 20 fluently and understands several more. Recently he was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to go to Yugoslavia to continue his study of languages. After playing four years a t UNM, he headed to Modesto, Calif., where as a walk-on he played for the then Modesto Giants in the California Rookie League. Three months later Conterras called it quits and dropped out of baseball. “I didn’t like the com­ petition,” he said. “You can work like hell every day and suddenly some kid in the 11th or 12th grade has your job.” Conterras has been able to use baseball to his ad­ vantage. After he quit the Modesto Giants and took a trip across the United States by bicycle, he was drafted. In the Army Conterras also played baseball. “I went out for every team there was. I did everything I could to stay out of marching and going to war.” Experience, he main­ tains, does not help you in baseball. “When players get old, they have to learn to let go. When players get old, the body starts working against him but they don’t want to accept it. “Players are under ex­ treme pressure. If you make an error teaching no one notices. In baseball you have the rage of the fans to contend with,” he said. Conterras said he feels for the marginal players and the players who never make it. “There is twice as much pressure on the average player then there is on a superstar.” “We, .(thè fans) don’t care about (the player’s) emotions. Boos can really hurt a career. No one notices the plays they make without errors,” He said. Throughout the years Conterras played ball, he said he noticed the coaches and fans liked the players who made easy plays look hard. “It sounds like bragging, gtfOSB n e w s p a p e r <¿00 PRODUCTION 1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro Van. W ill sell for $1000 or trade 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 1976 GRAND PRIX. All power, air con­ ditioned, power windows, power steering. Mint condition, radlals, C.B., alarm. Asking *4,350. Joel, 967-6656._______ 5/3 Buy, Sell andTrade Japanese Cars but I had a very good 1 Mile North of Campus ability to know where the 94S E. Curry _________«94-1137 1977 2802. Excellent condition, low mile­ ball was going to be hit. age. NewGoodyeartires, 4-speed, air, AM, cassette. Low blue book price. Call Fans' and coaches don’t A nnouncem ents 5/4 always like that because it’s ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone 964-2945 after4 p.m. not spectacular enough.” entertainment 24 hours a day. 275-7000. 5/4 B icycles Conterras said in order to VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for ASU n u tritjm win the approval of his NO MORE bike flats. Carefree tires are study, women ages 18-22. Call 965-7731 or tubeless. Last four times longer. $12.95 coaches and the fans, he 965-4302. Ask for Paula. 5/4 Dlus installation. "Bikes ’N Things,” 968made it a point to stand far 451 f ._______ , ______________ ^ 4 “ A FRIEND In need Is a friend Indeed." enough away from where ASU Christian Scientiests meet at Danforth NEED ROOM. Savings up to $150. Bikes ’n the ball was going to be hit Chapel every Monday at 3:40 p.m. Ben B. Things. 968-4511. 5/4 campus counselor, Mondays at that he would have to dive Taylor, 12:00 -1 :0 0 p.m. or res. phone 967-3716. for it or stretch and make 5/4 Books the long throw. SELL OR trade your books at Changing WE BUY diamonds and old gold. See us Bookstore. (No textbooks or ro­ “The plays the fans before you sell. Joseph Bemlng Jewelers, Hands mances, please.) You receive 30% of the remember are the plays 130 E. University In the Arches. 967-8917. resale price In cash or 50% in trade credit 5/4 which may be used to purchase anything in where the players had to the store. Browse through bur two floors of 12 oz. drink with this ad and • stretch and sweat,” he said. FREE new and used books, art prints, cards and purchase of any sub at Smoky’s Hoagie “Even if the player doesn’t Hut, 628 E. Apache Blvd. Monday through magazines. Open weeknights until 9 p.m. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill in 5/4 make the play the fans will Saturday, 11:00 to 6:00. Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203. 5/4 applaud.” Conterras played with A u to m o b iles YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR and against some of 1974 CAMARO LT, 350 V8, air conditioned, baseball’s greats. He 4-speed, new Pirelli radlals, low mileage, * 5/4 swears that when he faced clean, reg. gas. 834-3758. Sandy Koufax, he was 1972 CHEVROLET Vega, reliable trans­ portation, runs great, good gas mileage, having little golf balls $700 or best offer. Must sell by May 18. thrown at him. He had 966-1276. . ___________ 574 New & Used Paperbacks & about the same words for 1973 AUDI 100 LS. Air, AM/FM stereo, Hardcovers • SF Wargames COMICS FOR COLLECTORS Don Drysdale, who struck 52,000 miles, clean, excellent tires, stan­ 5/4 Conterras out with three dard transmission. 966-6831. The ONE Book Shop708 Forest Ave., Tempe pitches. 1973 GRAN.TORINO, good condition, very air conditioning, tape deck, 55,000 Just V4 Block North of ASU! . • 5 /4 Now, Conterras said, he reliable, miles. Asking $1200.894-1651 > 5/4 never plays ball except for an occasional softball game. SCIENCE FICTION o kSKSU ¿JGJG0ecemfLfL NOTE: Grades I, II and III are job proficiency levels. Each are at different hpurly pay rates. PASTE-UP......................................... Paste-up Qrada I: Must have basic manual dexterity, be attentive to detail, be neat and able to follow written and spoken directions precisely. Paste-up Grade II: Must have all the above plus a demonstrable sense of good composition and experience In the mechanics of pasting up advertising and straight matter of a newspaper. Some training In commercial art Is desirable, aa Is also the ability to work fast and accurately. Paete-up Grade Ilf: Must have all of the above plus experience and competence to work with a minimum of supervision and the ability to assume responsibility and assume training of trainees. p 'ShML §xtconhMAssessWiS DEEP Bm bl « TOfcf 1+ SNUftDTY 5 9-30 TYPESETTER.................................... Typesetter Grade I: Must have basic skills In typing, preferably on an electric keyboard. Emphasis should be on accuracy and spaed in that order. Must also have sufficient mechanical aptitude to learn the operation of Compugraphlc and similar typesetting systems. Typesetter Grade II: Must have all of the above (Typeaettar Grade I) abilities plus actual experience operating a Compugraphlc or similar typesetting system. Some knowledge of maintenance of equipment desirable. Typesetter Grade III: Must have all of the above proven ability to operate accurately and quickly,.to perform basic maintenance of machines, to work with a minimum of supervision, and to assume training of trainees. PROOFREADER...................... ........ Proofreader: M ust have far above average a b ilitie s In reading, s p e llin g and p u nctua tion. M u st know standard proofreading s ym b o ls. M ust be able to con centrate fo r prolonged periods in the m id s t o f noise and o th e r d is tra c tio n s . M ust be able to c oo rdina te the tra n s m is s io n o f in itia lly read proof to the operator, receipt o f correction lines, p ro o fin g o f tho se lin e s, and attachm ent o f c o rre ctio n s to fin a l paste-up copy. a 1° "NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD" DIRECTOR GEORGE ROMEROS' SCARY MOVIE M ARTIN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 11 p.m. THESE ARE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS OR WORK STUDY A p p lic a n ts m u st p ick up referral form fro m S tudent E m ploym ent in M atthew s C enter and an a p p lic a tio n blank at the STATE PRESS o ffic e , A-111 S ta u ffe r H all. C om pleted a p p lic a tio n s m u st be returned to the STATE PRESS o ffic e by 4 p.m. -Friday, May 4, 1979. A p p lica n ts m u st be available fo r interview the week o f May 7, 1979. AND L O C A L J A Z Z R O C K CELEBRITIES THE TURQUOISE ORCHESTRA SUNDAY AT 8 P.M . - ONE DOLLAR . what we have instead of a jazz series ■ Thursday, May 3, 1979 State Press Page 23 __ have an audience of 160,000 people a week. m H e lp W an ted f o r Sale THREE PIECE bedroom set. 1930's water­ fall design. Call 968-6579. Includes a vanity. 5,4 FOR SALE: Brand new Sigma 80-200 zoom lens. Bayonet Mount. Call 967-2719 after 5:00. Reasonably priced.____________ 5/5 HONDA EXPRESS, 1976, 9 months old, 750 miles. *325. Call 945-3549. Best time beforeSa.m . a n d a fte r1 1 p .m . 5 /4 STUDENTS, TEACHERS and Graduates: Apply now for Summer employment. Work on and off when you can. All experience and skills acceptable. Call 264-4080. 6/28 PART-TIME PROMOTION jobs. ChlcagoL.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 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 GOOD PART-TIME or full-time openings available now. Flexible hours for students. Call 941-0045. 5/3 PHONE SALES: great summer work, evenings, immediate openings, hourly rate, bonus. Call now! 968-4853. 5/4 BLUE NUN Liebframilch, *3.99; Molson Beer, ale, *2.69; Seven Crown, *4.99. Rundle’s Liquors, corner University and Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 5/4 SACRIFICE Queen-Size bed, brand new, excellent condition, firm mattress. Motor­ cycle helmet, never used. Best offer. 967-7292. 5/4 “THE ORIGINAL PIECE." Only *2. Send to: ‘Piece ' P O. Box 203, Laramie WY 82070. 5/4 BEDROOM DRESSER, real pine wood. Double size, colonial, beautiful condition. *90. Mitch, 96E-2355. 5/4 ANTIQUE PHOTO STUDIO for sale. Excel­ lent Scottsdale location since 1974. Will train. Owner very anxious. *15,000 or best offer. 994-1961/279-5133. 5/3 FINAL EXAM SPECIAL LEE • EARS Perfect fo r s tu d y in g . F u lly Guaranteed — Many Uses. Now $9.98 965-4416 5/3 SUMMER JOBS, NOW! WORLD CRUISES! PLEASURE YACHTS! No experience! Good Pay! Carribean. Hawaii. World! Send $3.95 •or 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. Ceslnos. Restaurants, Ranches, Cruises. Send *3.95 for APPLICATION / INFO, to LAKEWORLD AA, Box 60129 Sacramento, CA 95860. 5/4 TYPIST W O RK TH R O U G H SU M M E R W e have more jo b s than people. Put y o u r s k ills to work th is sum m er, pick your locatio n: M etro Center. Phoenix, Tempe. Top pay and no fee. C all today. Ask fo r Clare. 831-1131. H e lp W an ted S ervices JANITORS WANTED. Work 3-4 hours or full-time, early evening or late evening. Call 955-4842. 5/3 PART-TIME ELECTRONIC hobbiest wanted to construct simple workbench projects. Excellent job for engineering students. Hourly pay and no fixed schedule. Send resume. Child Services Program Coordina­ tor PO. Box 1467, Coolidge, AZ 85228. 5/4 HOUSESITTING. Responsible doctoral stu­ dent and employed husband wish to housesit on a long-term basis. 258-6337, ext. 35 or 946-8609. 6/4 1600 per 1000 mailing circulars. Guaran­ teed earnings! Write: Myriad, Box 1893M, Denton, TX 76201. 5/3 HELP WANTED: All positions. Good summer jobs. Apply Sirloin Stockade, 1112 E. Apache Blvd., 966-1705. 5/4 V/ORK YOUR own hoyrs cleaning residen­ tial homes In Scottsdale. Starting salary *3.25 oer hour. Must have phone and transportation. 257-0727. 5/4 PLAYGIRL MAGAZINE seeks en­ thusiastic athletic students for nude, visual, “Men of 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. MARY BOUNDS “Men of the P.A.C. 10” 3420 Ocean Park Blvd. #3000 Santa Monica, Calif. 90405 2101 E. Broadway 5 /4 Purse Sale *3-5 off list price on all purses u n til A p ril 22, at Deer Creek Leather 414 S . M ill Ave. S u ite 111 966-4042 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS now and for summer month» at delivery couror in Tempt area -- 941 -0045. 5/ 4 FULL AND part-time hours now through Fall -- make money and stay cool in air conditioned off ice. 941-0045. 5/4 PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING position nights, 24 hours per week. Camelback Hospital. 955-6200. Ext. 206: 5/4 NEED STRONG bodies to move Woodshop and equipment to now Tempe location. Call now. 9S8-9300. 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 i l l , Phoenix, between 10 and 2. 5/3 CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person full-time. Consider part-time. 966-5134. Mr. Mc/kvay. 5/4 ENTR>? LEVEL accountaint. Apply: Per­ sonnel Department. Del E*. Webb Corpora­ tion. 3800 N. Central Ave. (16th floor). Phdemx. 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. 5/3 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Activities , co­ ordinator, Scottsdale Girls Club, 948-8020. Salary $3 10 hr., 40 hours week. May 29 August 10. 5/4 EXCELLENT RESULTS In Tempe 894-1261 ( cfcHCfeygrn- 5/3 I nstruction T ransportotion______ NEED HELP with French, Spanish? Tutor­ ing changes E’s to C’s, B’s to A s. 968-2912. 5,4 DRIVE MY Cadillac to Pittsburgh in late May. Fair compensation. Instructor or grad student. 948-7617. 5/17 T ravel Attack A Obedience Training. Dog’s temperament is NOT changed. Obed­ ience Training also available. 10 WEEKS - *175 • 276-0280 LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll free. 800-223-7676.9 a .m .-6 p.m. NY lime. 5/3 AIRLINE TICKET to Minneapolis, *90. Available for June 1st. Call Sue, 955-6367. 5/4 Students & Teachers: JOBS!! F or R en t/Lease_____ HAVE A FUN SUMMER AND MAKE MONEY! FOR RENT: Furnished, pool, tennis, golf. $100 and electric. Aoache W-C C'ub. 985-4687. Also exclusive home. $375.00. THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now inter­ viewing tor 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: THOMAS TEMPORARIES 263-5502 5/4 5 /4 Typing 5/4 TYPING. DISSERTATIONS, term papers, etc., close to ASU. *6/hour. Carol, '966-6998. ________ 514 WANT TO rent 3 bedroom house with pool while you're away for summer, small family, excellent local references. 9665867. 5/4 TYPING — IBM correcting Selectric II. also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 5,4 LARGE TWO bedroom apartment for summer, one room available through next year. Pool. Call Tony, 966-7833. 5/3 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU. 967-4937. 5/4 HOUSE FOR RENT, 4 or 5 bedrooms. One block to ASU. fenced, carpet, drapes, lease *650. per month. 966-2436 or 966-9790. 5/4 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Furnished Condo Spring-Summer-Fall 248-7837 International Reservations Center 5 /3 P erso nal SHALOMI Please call 249-9234. N O W H IR IN G 5/4 REWARD FCR information leading to recovery of 1*65 Mustang coupe. Lime g-een (gold) In color. License #SKIOLY. Call Jerry Gr&dwoht, 246-3819, 8:30 a. r r . to 4:30 p.m. weekday.?5/4 Telephone Reservations Sales Agents . P e a l Estate MOVING BEFORE June 1st? I need rental house with fenced back yard lor 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 Must hire 800 full time agents for summer P oom w iate W an ted Best W estern, “The World’s Largest Lodging Chain,” offers flexible hours, pleasant working conditions, good benefits and excellent axnputerterminal experience in the most sophisticated Reservations Center in the travel industry. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood, kitchen, laun­ dry facilities, male or female, *125.00 plus V] utilities. 967-1002, or 1-866-2165. 5/4 NEED A roommate to share an apartment in Dallas, from June 1 to August 1. Contact Amy. 965-4388. ____________ 5 /4 Applicants must be sales oriented and skilled in dealing courteously with the traveling public while handling high volume phone work through Best W estern’s toll-free number. ROOMMATE WANTEO to share 2 bedroom apartment. Si 35. per month and v, electric. Contact Mark. 947-4054. 5/4 • Full tim e shifts available on a seniority FREE RENT in nice 2 bedioon apartment. Close to ASU in exchange lor helping d'ssbled s'udent. For details call 967-6748. 5/4 bid basis • Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week • Light typing required • Com plete training provided For Interview Appointment Phone: 955-5255 B est W estern International, Inc. 6201 N. 24th Parkway (Com er of 24th St. & Lincoln Drive) Phoenix, AZ 85016 Services AUTOMOTIVE AIR conditioning recharged. Price is $8 for recharge. Phone Paul at 268-6125. 5; 4 GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell. ASU Representative. Farmers In­ surance, 835-1480________________ j>/4 WILLING TO drive car tc Illinois about May '1 9 965-5196 APPLY NOW! Recruiting on campus • call Placement Otfice for dates and times. _______ 5/3 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 after2p.m. 5/4 ASPEN, COLORADO (Behind the Spaghetti Co.) 5/4 H e lp W o n ted C O i traveling 5/3 FOUND: TWO together. 5/4 Custom Sandals F it To Y o u r Feet 11 s ty le s Professional Resume Service I ost/Found POLICE DOG TRAINING DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE 100 W. CLARENDON, SUITE 1735 TE M P O R A R Y SER VIC ES EARN *4.00 per hour as a soccer referee. Sign up now for next fall. Complete training for internaitonal youth license. Call 263-9303 after 6:00 p.m. 5/4 STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, 330 E. 15th Street, Tempe, has openings lor children 2-5 years for their Summer program June 4 to Aug. 10. Call 894-9370. 5/4 AAAAAA Send correspondence to: Home of the T-GIrt ADIA SEWING M A C H IN E , Free Arm , never used, 1979, best m odel, s till in carton. F u ll o rig in a l guarantee. Does everything. C o s t $469, m u st sacrifice, *165. I a lso have the beautiful cabinet th a t cam e w ith it. Private H om e. 946-2127. _^ . H e lp W an ted WILLING TO drive car to IL .'bout May 10. 960 0196 S' 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.____________ 5M 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. 831-6770. 5/4 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 typewriter. 839-5425 5/5 ASJ SECRETARY. iBM Correcting Selecl'ic Theses term papers, etc. Reasonable. 899-0890. after6:00 p.m. 5/4 W a n te d WE PAY cash for flold. 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 Gold, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold Chains, Collections or Individual Pieces. Estates Our Specialty. 5 /'' 279-1711 5/4 Page 24 State Press Thursday, May 3, 1979 V P ^ p fJ ^ N EW BALANCE 2 3 5 5 TRAIL O 320 111 N IKE (3 R EG MEN’S SPORT ,99 33.95 SHIRTS FROM 31.95 M ens » L a d ie s ROADRUNNERS M ens » L a d ie s O C EA N IA ELITE 39.95 3399 24.95 1899 1995 1699 3295 2799 Mens »Ladies 2995 ( £ WAFFLE TRAINER 2 3 9 9 LADIES SPORT SHIRTS FROM 4 .9 9 T SH IR TS 1.99 OTHER SHORTS *»199 m . DOLFIN SW IM SUITS URTO 1/2 6 .9 9 REG SALÇ TO PS* SHORTS 799 TOPS .* 499 FRANK SHORTER SHORTS 11.50 TOPS 0 F F GOGGLES FROM 1.99 12j0 0 o th er swim accessories also sale priced •RTS TOPS IpkieSkIKeler "J |l533EAgach<^