W h a t 's c o m e
o v e r us?
rhe KDKB baloon hovers over
:he finish line at Eldorado
lark Sunday where hundreds
if people gathered for a
10,000 meter run to help fight
muscular dystrophy. More
photos page 10. [State Press
k n T o m T tn n lo l

frid a y
May 4, 1979

Arizona State University
Vol. 61, No. 115
ç! Copyright, State Press, 1979

state
press

^ U nlocked doors:
open invitations
to loot and rape

Tempe, Arizona

O ffic ia l fe a rs s t o r e m u r d e r s

Pharm acists say business
plagued b y drug burglars
By Dave GianeDi
Valley druggists and officials of the state
Board of Pharmacy claim drugstore break-ins
and robberies by persons seeking narcotics have
turned the pharmacy business into a battle­
ground, and say it is only a matter of time before
a pharmacist or clerk is killed.
John J. Hart, an investigator for the pharmacy
board, said 37 break-ins and robberies were
reported during the first three ffionths of 1979,
an increase of more than 217 percent over the
same period a year ago.
“Law-enforcement agencies tell us the drug­
stores are bring hit for narcotics because the
quality of heroin on the streets is down, thanks
to their enforcement efforts,” he said.
A review of burglary reports filed with the
state board by pharmacists shows some stores
have been broken into or robbed at gunpoint
more than six times in 12 months, despite police
stakeouts, installation of alarm systems and
hiring of security guards.
Some stores have bolstered security to avert
future theft attempts, but others already
equipped with sophisticated security devices
have shut their doors when the thefts continued.
The East Missouri Medical Pharmacy ^in
Phoenix, for example, moved to a new location
after reporting its fourth theft in 12 months.
A pharmacist robbed six times in 12 months
for drugs said, “I had another armed robbery
(two days earlier) but had not replaced any
narcotics. The police have installed an alarm in
the cash register and two cameras in the store. J
am going to take legal action to break my lease.
Pharmacists have looked to the police for
protection but found law enforcement has
neither the time nor the manpower needed to

combat the problem.
“Basically, Td recommend they (pharmacists)
not carry the drugs, and post signs stating they
don’t carry them," said John Garner, a Phoenix
police detective assigned to the robbery detail.
“Word gets around.”
Hart said he disagreed.
“That’s wrong. What about the people who
need the drugs for legitimate medical reasons?
Waht we recommend is that the pharmacists
spread the narcotics through their inventories
rather than keeping them in locked cabinets. It
wouldn’t solve the problem, but it would make it
more difficult to rob a store quickly," he added.
A pharmacist who was robbed at gunpoint
twice in one month, however, said neither the
police nor the pharmacy board’s suggestion
would help.
„
Ed Markgraf, owner of Markgrafs Pharmacy
at Uptown Plaza in Phoenix, said store signs
rtj««»ii»iming availability of narcotics would cause
new problems rather than solve the existing one.

By Jim Muhlstein
A year and three months ago this Sunday, ASU student Mike
Banes entered his girlfriend’s flat at the Bel Aire Apartments in
Tempe’s Sin City area.
Inside, the beaten and strangled body of the girl, 20-year-old
business sophomore Diana Bowdoin, lay straddled across her bed.
Tempe police could find no motive for the crime. There were no
solid suspects. Today, there are still no clues.
Although the coed’s doors were locked from the inside, security at
the Bel Aire apartments was doubled. Manager Donna Taylor of­
fered to pay half the cost of installing deadbolts for residents who
requested them.
Three days after Bowdoin’s brutal murder, 20-year-old Kathleen
Keough was attacked while sleeping in her apartment. Her arm was
sliced in the attempted rape by a man wearing a ski mask.
Tempe police Lt. Clarence Carpenter blamed such incidents on
open and unlocked doors. He told the State Press at the time that
"recent and past crimes in the Sin City area do not motivate others
living there to take precautions.”
Sin City apartments are not necessarily the center of murder,
assault and burglary their reputation indicates, Tempe police officer
Joe Smith said Thursday. But he added the problem of open doors
remains an open invitation to theft and assault.
“You want to talk about security?” Smith said. It s lax.
Smith added it would take more time and money to determine
how many of the 66 rapes reported last year in Tempe involved
persons living in dwellings immediately east of the ASU campus.
But the influx of smalt town-bred students each term, who are not
adjusted to the problems of crowded living, makes inhabitants fair
game, he said.
"People in this age group, primarily from the Midwest, don’t think
they are going to get hurt,” Smith said. “From my experience as a
police officer, if they just think about these things, they will be 10
times more secure.”

“What if they (robbers) don’t believe you —
H elen Cohen, who has managed the Lemon Terrace apartments
then what?” he asked. “These aren’t what I’d call for seven years, said the area is well lighted and students look out
rational people, and if you frustrate them, it
would seem to me that you’re increasing your for each other.
chances of being either shot or pistol-whipped.
Nonetheless, she advises residents to carry their keys with them
at all times. Window-jamming devices are provided to new residents
Markgraf also said burglars recognize trade who are cautioned to use them, usually to no avail.
names of narcotics — Dilaudid, Nembutal,
“People don’t take their keys with them when they leave to do
Percodan, Preludin and Valium, for example —
laundry or go to the pool,” she said. “Even those who close their
and could easily grab them off open shelves.
“The only way to solve it is to get rid of the doors leave the windows cracked so they can get back in.
Cohen said incidents of burglary or assault seem to have little
guy pushing pills on the streets, he added. And
the only way to do that is to give the addicts and effect on the residents in the area.
continued page 7
the recreational users what they want.”

KOY radio threatens to sue ASU.

Page 3
O ne student’s struggle to survive.

Page 12

The specter of cancer haunts Navajos.

Page 18
Al Harris — left out in the cold.

Page 29

In the news briefly
fro m

th e A s s o c ia te d

BABBITT VETOS BENEFITS BILL
PHOENIX — Gov. Bruce Babbitt ran his
veto score up to an Arizona record of 21 on
Thursday with rejection of a House bill that
would have sweetened retirement benefits for
state and local elective officials. The vetoes,
which nearly doubled the old record of 11 set
in 1947, drew a chilly reaction from Repub­
lican legislative leaders, who promised an
official response at a press conference early
next week. Babbitt said he could see no
reason to grant such benefits “beyond the
level available to non-elected state and local
officials.”
STATE DEPARTMENT GUILTY IN GUYANA
WASHINGTON — The State Department
was guilty of extreme inefficiency and
serious mistakes in judgment in its reaction
to events leading up to the mass murdersuicide at the Peoples Temple commune in
Guyana, a department report said Thursday.
But the report said it would be “pure
speculation” to say whether improved per­
formance by the department might have
prevented the deaths of Rep. Leo J. Ryan,
D-Calif., and four companions or those of
more than 900 followers of the Rev. Jim
Jones. The report noted that U.S. embassy
officials in Guyana “were severely circum­
scribed by their basic lack of police or
investigative authority.” The Guyanese
government did not try to keep a close watch
on the jungle encampment, the report said.
•

THATCHER VICTORY IS PREDICTED
LONDON — Pollsters, bookmakers and
stockbrokers were confident of a Conserva­
tive victory in Britain’s general election
Thursday, which could make Margaret

Thatcher Europe’s first woman prime mini­
ster. Despite the chilliest May weather in
almost 50 years, voters trooped to polling
stations in schools and pubs, town halls and
cricket pavilions to decide whether Britain
should have another round of moderate
socialism under 67-year-old Prime Minister
James Callaghan and his Labor Party or veer
to the right with Mrs. Thatcher, 53.
AMERICANS SUPPORT OIL PROFITS TAX
NEW YORK — Americans overwhelmingly
favor President Carter’s proposal for a
windfall profits tax on oil companies, even if
they don’t care much for his decision to lift
price controls on domestic crude oil, an
Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. The
public favors a new tax to keep oil company
profits down, and they also blame oil
companies the most for higher prices on
gasoline and heating oil, according to the
poll, taken Monday and Tuesday. Their
rejection of Carter's statement that “the
energy crisis is real” appears to lie behind the
public’s refusal to accept removal of oil price
controls as a necessary element of national
energy policy.
.

TERRORISTS BOMB ROME AND ESCAPE
ROME — In a daring daylight attack a
month before elections, terrorists raided the
Rome headquarters of the dominant Chris­
tian Democrat Party on Thursday. They
exploded bombs in the building and escaped
after killing a police officer and wounding
two others critically. They fled into the
narrow, cobblestone streets of downtown
Rome after the midmorning attack on the
building six blocks from Piazza Navona, a
popular tourist spot.

N EW SPA PER
P R O D U C T IO N
O O O

P re ss

T jf^ T secretary
predicts deaths
tm .M a n d nuclear accident Thursday, prompting Joseph
Mde Island " . y { the Department of Health, Education
2 d W d u S T to predict at le £ t one additional cancer death
“S
T
toWh a g n a t e hearing that some scientists
“wouldpredict up to 10 additional cancer deaths for the two
S o n central Pennsylvania residents living within 50 nnles of
«U » — a* “
“» ¡ £ 5 * ~
cident did not pose a cancer threat to anyone living within 50
™Testdytagto a Senate Governmental Affairs subcommittee,
Califano said it now appears that enough radiation was
released to cause one additional cancer
nonfatal cancer and possibly one additional birth defect in the
* He said that workers at the plant and those engaged in
cleanup operations “have been exposed to significantly higher
levels of radiation and will face significantly greater health
r i s k s than the general population.”
__
However, Califano said risk figures had not yet been
calculated for these workers.
. . .
*•
The nation’s No. 1 health official released new figures
showing the total dose received by those living within a 50mile circle of the plant, an area that includes the state capital
of Harrisburg, was at least 3,500 “person rems instead of the
1,800 person rems reported in early April.
r.alifann said he expects an even higher figure wdl be
reported in a fuller analysis of the data that is expected to be
completed and made public next week by the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission.
Person rems measure the total radiation exposure m a given
population. The figures represent the product of the number
of people living in the area multiplied by the average dose
received by each individual, measured in “rems.”
A rem is the standard unit of radiation exposure.
“Although one additional fatal cancer or even 10 fatal
cancers may seem small statistically . . . it is nonetheless
ultimately significant for the individuals who become these
statistics,” Califano said.

Fall 1979

Around the W orld

FOUL

NOTE: G rades I, II and III are jo b p ro ficie n cy levels.
Each are at d iffe re n t h o u rly pay rates.

PASTE-UP.
Pasta-up Grad# 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 o l good composition and experience in the mechanics of
pasting up advertising and straight matter of a newspaper. Some
training in commercial art is desirable, as is also the ability to
work fast and accurately.
Paste-up Grade III: 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.

■ ft

TYPESETTER..................................

Visit
four continents while
earning a full sem ester of
credit. Professors are from
leading American Universities.
Completely accredited by the Univer­
sity of Colorado.

Typesetter Grade I: Must have basic skills in typing, preferably on
an electric keyboard. Emphasis should be on accuracy and speed
in that order. Must also have sufficient mechanical aptitude to
learn the operation of Compugraphic and sim ilar typesetting
systems.
Typesetter Grade II: Must have all of the above (Typesetter Grade
I) abilities plus actual experience operating a Compugraphic or
sim ilar 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: Must have far above average abilities in reading,
spelling and punctuation. Must know standard proofreading
symbols. Must be able to concentrate for prolonged periods in
the m idst of noise and other distractions. Must be able to
coordinate the transmission of initially read proof to the operator,
receipt of correction lines, proofing of those lines, and attachment of corrections to final paste-up copy.

THESE ARE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
OR WORK STUDY
Applicants must pick up referral form from Student
Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank
at the STATE PRESS office, A-111 Stauffer Hall.
Completed applications must be returned to the STATE
PRESS office by 4 p.m. Friday, May 4,,1979. APP^cants
must be available for interview the week of May 7, ia ry .

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 rie n t,
In d ia , A frica, S o u th A m erica and the C a rib b e a n .
A pply now .
For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, Taj Mahal Building.
P.O. Box 2488, Laguna Hills, CA 92654. Telephone (800) 854-0195 (toll-free
outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. Universe is fully airconditioned, 18,000 tons, of Liberian registiy.

Friday, May 4 ,1979 State Press Page 3

KOY threatens suit a fte r losing radio bid
KOY radio station is threatening to sue
ASU because of the University’s decision
to
award
KARZ
Radio
broad­
casting rights to all ASU sporting events.
A four-page letter written by KOY at­
torneys charged there were a number of
“serious and substantial errors” in the call
for bids, the submission of proposals and the
evaluation of them.
KOY officials said they were not informed
fully about how they could win a bid to
broadcast ASU sports.
KARZ^won the bidding with an offer of
$40,000 to air football, basketball and 24
baseball games for one year.
KOY offered $50,000 for one-year rights
to all fodtball and basketball games., but not
baseball.

Gary Edens, general manager of KOY,
said its proposals were “clearly superior in
all material aspects to the KARZ bid, both
monetary and promotional considerations
substantially exceeded those offered by
KARZ.”
“We felt the money KOY was offering was
substantially higher than KARZ’s,” Edens
said. “We have a better radio signal and our
promotional considerations were better.”
Edens added that KOY might take the
case to court.
Jack Penick, ASU business affairs vice
president said he thought the decision to
grant the contract to KARZ was best
because “4k was the most advantageous
offer.”
Edens said he thinks KOY was refused

the contract because it failed to bid on
baseball broadcasting rights.
“We were going to cover baseball on our
Sports Talk show,” Edens said.
Bill Lester, KARZ general manager, said
the University must have felt its proposal
was worth more than the bid from KOY.
“The University wanted to have coverage
of the three major sports,” Lester said. “We
were the only station to bid on all of them.”
Edens said KOY didn’t bid for baseball
rights because it would have been “too
difficult" for the station to cover the games.
“Most baseball games are played in the
afternoon and that would be too cum­
bersome with all our programming,” Edens
added.

'Vibrating'foods are best, nutrition expert says
Jello shouldn’t be the
only thing jiggling on your
dinner plate tonight, a
Tempe nutrition teacher
said.
Linda Forbes tells her
students* that in order to
eat h ealth fu lly, ev ery
morsel of their food should
be vibrating imperceptibly
within its own “life force.”
“T h ere’s an e le c tr o ­
magnetic field around all
living ■organisms and it’s
scientifically measurable,”
said Forbes, who expounds
the theories researcher
Andre Simoneton.
In the 1950s, Simoneton
developed a machine that
registers the vibrations
given off by human bodies
and various types of foods.
He found that most living
creatures, including healthy
human beings, emit about
6,500 “angstroms”. Fresh
natural foods registered
higher angstrom levels and
processed foods emitted
pitifully few, Forbes said.
These vibration theories
can be used to develop
better nutritional habits,
Forbes said, because the
more your food shakes its
booty, the better it will be
for your body.
“The further away we get
from nature the harder it
gets for our bodies,” said
F orbes, *■ who
teach es
nutrition at Tempe’s Gentle
Strength Co-op.
Forbes said the “Great
American Diet” consists of
With today’s edition, the
State Press ends publica­
tion
for
the
spring
semester.
The Summer State Press
will begin publication on a
weekly basis June 7. The
fall semester State Press
will begin publication Aug.
23.
Have a nice summer.
Aloha.

TEMPE SELF
STORAGE CENTER
224 W . Southern
Tempe 966-9665

SEE OUR AD
ON PAGE 9

four, low-vibrating “bad­
dies” — white sugar, white
salt, white flour and fried
fats.
“A M cDonald’s ham ­
burger symbolizes a poor
diet really well,” she added.
“It -has all four of those, and
processed foods are very
hard for the body to
handle.”

water we drink is often
polluted and contaminated,
Forbes said.

Another problem with
American diets is that the

A lthough Sim oneton’s
research is now completely

Sim oneton’s research
showed that pure spring
w ater
can
reg ister
vibrations ' as high as
100,000 angstroms, while
Tempe’s water measures in
at “dead zero.”

ignored by the American
Medical Association, his
vibration meter was ac­
curate in pointing out
people who were getting ill,
but had not developed yet
the typical symptoms, she
added.
“Simoneton was amazed
to
find
people
who
registered 4,500 angstroms,
much lower than what a
normal living organism is

expected to give off.
“Those people who had
vibrations low er than
normal manifested a disease
that gave off that low
vibration,” Forbes said.
Some diseases could be
detected from six to 12
m onths before normal
symptoms would appear,
enabling the illness to be
caught ahead of time, she
added.

A short course in
Bonded Bourbon.
History lesson: in
1897, Congress passed
the Bottled-in-Bond
Act which established
the standards fdr
Old Grand-Dad
and other Bonded
whiskeys. Old
Grand-Dad is
still bottled
in Bond
underU.S.
government
supervision.

100 is perfect.
Bonded Bourbon
must be 100 proof.
No more. No less.

Final exam.
You need only one
sip to recognize
the clearly superior
quality and taste of
Old Grand-Dad.
Cheers!

Old Grand-Dad Bonded
is authentic Kentucky sour-mash
Bourbon, made with clear limestone
water, the finest grains, and aged in new
charred-oak barrels.
Only Bonded
whiskeys have a green
tax stamp. If s your guar­
antee that the whiskey is
at least four years old.
Old Grand-Dad Bonded is
alwrn/s aged longer.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 100 proof.
Bottled in Bond. Old Grand-Dad Distillery Co., Frankfort. Ky. 40601.

Page 4 State Press Friday, May 4 ,1979

------------------------------------------ -------------- _

=

>

'

Find another liner for the bird cage
Well folks, this is it. Time to brush the dust off the
books and get re-acquainted with long-lost profs before
finals.
It’s been an enlightening semester for the state
Press, and for me personally as editor. We’ve made
many new friends, and even a few new enemies. But
through it all, we have hoped you’ve enjoyed reading
our newspaper as much as we’ve enjoyed producing it.
We’ve seen a lot this semester, everything from the
near-materialization of a tuition hike to faculty uproar
over an oppressive regents' hiring policy. We’ve
covered floods, fires, disputes, elections and
grievances. We've been blasted for our April Fool s
issue. Now we’re through.
Looking ahead, the Fall ’79 State Press staff, which
has produced this week’s paper, shows promise of
being better than ever.
I’ll be back again as editor in a kamakaze mission of
academic suicide. Although no one has held the
editorship for two semesters, I’m sure Til get through
it with the aid of my bullet-proof vest.
Mary Gillespie will hold down the managing editor
slot, responsible for the front page and whipping the
other bosses into shape. Her background on the city
desk has given her lots of practice in judicious use of
the vocal chords.
Lori Grezsiek is relinquishing her post as front-page
reporter and has moved to the city desk, where she
will be in charge of a promising crop of brand new
reporters. “Mild-mannered” Lori’s tyrannical alter-ego
already has begun to manifest itself.
Bob Petrie has thrown away his paste-up knife to
become full-time sports editor, and has promised to
keep his columns less than 250 lines. Jim Elsleger, our
country-boy-turned-sportswriter, will back him up.
Geoff Gilbert, who spent this semester pulling out
his hair as copy chief, moves to the news desk and will

’chef
barfield
lay out most of the inside pages. Geoff s really a great
guy to have around, especially at parties where there’s
still beer left in the keg.
Tammy Thornton will be copy chief in the fall, and
gets to feel guilty about all the mistakeq^hat somehow
find their way into the paper.
Steve Allnstt, the only staff member trying to also
maintain a marriage, has forsaken his “secretarial”
assistant city editor position to move into arts and
entertainment. Steve vows objectivity, no matter how
many free tickets and albums he receives.
But seriously, although the fall staff will be out­
standing, it’s hard to say goodbye to so many people
I’ve grown to respect on a professional level and love
on a personal level.
People like Art Moore, who, as managing editor,
helped a bumbling yours truly figure out how to lay
out the editorial page. Art was a pillar of strength in
the newsroom. Good luck, Art, and thanks.
Mary Beth Von Driska, who worked the city desk
■earlier this semester, will graduate this summer
(hopefully). MBVD has become so familiar around here
it’s hard to imagine a semester without her.
Walter Berry, whose scrolls have graced the State

Letters to the Editor

End the oppression!
Editor;
. . .__ .
.
We are very disturbed by the restraints on academic freedom at
this University. We have experienced a few types of such restraint
in the past several months, and fear to imagine the true extent of
such restraints operating within the University.
We do not wish to single out and attack any group or individual
with this letter. We feel, however, that the examples we have in­
cluded aptly illustrate the erosion of academic freedom at ASU.
One example is the change in attitudes and support by the Faculty
Women’s Association of women’s issues and problems at ASU. Last
year, the association was very active in its support of women’s
issues, specifically the birth control clinic and the Annual ERA
Luncheon.
This year, however, active support has been extremely lacking.
The association would not endorse the birth control issue last fall.
Furthermore, it neglected to give vocal support for this year’s ERA
Luncheon, when the idea for such a benefit was originally conceived
by the FWA and the Women’s Affairs Board.
We cannot help but wonder if this lack of support is due to fears of
reprisal from and loss of status within the administration and
respective departments. These suspicisions were substantiated
when we became aware of the fact that several faculty women have
been “advised” to become less vocal about' their politics and
demands for more equalitarian policies and practices.
Another problem was faced by the Interpreters Theater Troupe of
ASU this semester. This is a club that performs literature to achieve
audience experience and understanding. A show they were to
perform at an interpretation festival in California was censored
because of its “intimacy” and “inappropriateness for a college
audience."
It also was suggested that the show not be performed on this
campus for fear that it would result in a loss of funding, despite the
fact that the troupe is an independent campus organization.
The show was based on stories from a woman’s point of view
about different kinds of love. Although the production does show
“intimacy,” it does .so in order to preserve the integrity of the
literature.
. - ...
_ ,&L... If these types of activities cannot exist withm a professed free
academic environment, then where can they??
Educational institutions are supposed to be placed to expand
knowledge, and to seek and discuss alternative thinking and at­
titudes in order to better our society. At times we feel that the only
expansion is in modes of maintaining the status quo and working to
justify and rationalize our existing situation.
It disturbs us that some academicians have lost sight of the im­
portance of academic freedom and that “institutions of higher
learning” may stand only as silent citadels of the status quo.
Many of us are censored daily in this University, and we allow
this by thinking that we have no power or legitimacy. Yet, that may
be the very attitude sought by the upper echelons of power. We
cannot, and obviously will not, fight this dilemma alone. Thus, we
must address each other to the possibility of fighting it together.
We have briefly cited only two examples of'suppression and its
effects on this campus, and wonder how many more exist. Each new
restraint, although seemingly trivial at the time, can be used as
justification for further restraint.
We do not believe that such suppression can be justified, and
challenge others to become and remain strong in their support of a
return to true academic freedom.
We hope this letter will be taken in the same spirit in which it is
giVen’

___ mnrt
(tps for six ssiUBstcrs,
Press
sportsq ns
pages
semesters, has fina
finally
decided to see what’s “out there. Walt will be
corresponding for The Astociated Fret» this summer,
and has his fingers crossed for a full time job.
Other grads who are moving on include news editor
Judy Harper, A & E editor Tom Sammons, reporters
Susan Clark, Mary Perry and Lori Medigovich, and
copy editors Nancy Berry, Corby Ferris. Rick Monks
and John “Sinatra" Spagnoli. All of these people have
put a heluva lot of toil into this paper, and deserve
eood jobs. Hear that, employers?
Unfortunately, reporters Tricia Reeson and Jim
Muhlstein won’t be with us in the fall. Tricia’s going to
Europe (poor gal), but should be back next year, and
Jim’s going to make pizzas (says he needs a job that
pays more than $35 a week).
(
Staff artist Larry Trepel, WITo’s macabre
illustrations have kept the letters to the editor coming
in, is getting his hands on a sheepskin. Editorial
cartoonist Joe "The nose" Brudney will be devoting his
talent to architecture instead of satire.
The photo staff is still up for grabs, but Sam Jones,
Matthew Liu, Nona Stewart and Chris Vaughan all
' have done their best to bring in great photos. Well
probably see more of their work next semester.
My special thanks go to our diligent production
people — Bob Szoradi, Teresa Szymanski, Randy
Pooler, Bob Petrie and Karen Elston — who’ve
patiently tolerated all the many mistakes I’ve made
throughout the semester.
All in all, the editorship this semester has brought
many frustrations for me, but has given me twice as
many rewards. All I can say is I’ve thoroughly loved
immersing myself in this fishwrapper and next week is
going to seem pretty drab without the electricity of
this old newsroom, which has become my home. It’s
been great.
See ya next semester.

Opinion

%

state
press

¡¡y

M r. Intramural gets his licks

Editor:
I have been going to ASU for three years and
been involved with the intramural department
all that time. In fact some of my friends have
nicknamed me “Mr. Intramural.”
During this time, I admit I have had fun, but
the negative aspects of this so called “student
service” definitely outweigh the positive.
It all started three years ago during football
when an intramural official was being very
abusive to one of our players, so he [the player]
pushed him. We did, of course, hold them back
to avoid a fight.
But that week I was called into the intramural
department and told I would be kicked out of
school if I did not divulge the name of my ver­
bally battered teammate. I told them to try, and
nothing came of it.
I did work for the intramural department
during basketball and softball last year and I did
get treated well when I worked for them. But
that’s another problem — a lot of the .officials
they hire are stupid and know nothing about
Ann Ruso sports.
LorriL. Jean
I was playing softball this season when a time

horn went off and the official announced the
game was over. Trouble was, we were in the
middle of the inning.
Even though we were winning and the other
team was at bat it took 15 minutes to explain to
the officials the unfairness of the call, which was
against intramural rules anyway.
The rules (homemade) are another cause of
complaint Time limits, out-of-play lines 10 feet
from playing field and many others, as those who
have participated all know.
Competition is important so rules are needed,
but what’s wrong with established rules that
have been used for many years successfully? The
objective of an intramural department is to get
student participation so why can t they forget
about getting, home 10 minutes earlier and let
students get what they paid fori
I would suggest that the school evaluate its
program, not to exterminate, but to make it
more efficient and more enjoyable for students
who want to go out and have some fun in
athletics.
Fred Bender

Friday, May 4 ,1 9 7 9 State Press Page 5

Another Letter

'The nose' blows goodbye
“If you can’t stand the heat,
get out of the kitchen.”
Those words are often used as
a direct challenge to “accept the
responsibility, take hold of the
reins, and march boldly on­
ward!”
But Tm using them in a dif­
ferent context. I’m getting out
of the kitchen.
Yes, after two semesters as a
staff artist and four more as the
editorial cartoonist at the State
Press, I too, will bite the dust
alongside Art (Moore), Walter
(Berry) and others.
But while almost everyone
else is leaving due to natural
causes (graduation), Tm leaving
by choice. Unlike the obituaries
you read in the paper last week
(if anyone dares to read,
anymore), you might call this
my “official suicide note.”
I’m sure a lot of you thought
Brud had quit already. I’ll bet a
lot more of you wished I did!
As it happened, I went to
part-time status (and part-time
paychecks, to my chagrin) for

this stale mess at spring break.
That way, it was easier for me
to cope with life and still possess
a warped sense of humor.
Now Fm at a point where I
need to choose between two
careers. And since I’m still
labeDed as “out-of-state” goods,
I figure it’s time to make my
‘unhiked' tuition a wiser in­
vestment by making a full
commitment down the ar­
chitecture road . . . at least until
I become infected with
“residency-itis” or Tm suddenly
recognized as the next “Frank
Lloyd Brud”.
Looking back, I really can’t
figure out how I!ye been able to
do two things at once for the
past year-. The College of
Architecture can’t figure it out,
either.
Actually, I’ve been doing it
the same way Mark Friestadt
did it before me . . . without
sleep. Of course, that's a pre­
requisite for architecture majors
anyway, which is why I’ve
survived up to now.

I have no disagreements with
the editorial staff or anything
like that at all. In fact, Tm still
trying to figure out how I got
away with all those cartoons
without ever being censored.

SCHOLARSHIPS TO
MEDICAL/DSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL
available to students entering or already
enrolled. U .S . citizens between 19 and 33
years old. Full tu itio n , authorized fees,
books and .$400.00 cash per m onth.
FO R FU R TH E R IN F O R M A T IO N O N NAVY
H E A LTH P R O FESS IO N SC H O LA R S H IP S
contact
T O M HU LL (602) 261-3 158/3600 (collect)

SHABBAT SERVICES
You know, it boggles my mind
wondering what it'll be like not
having to go to Stauffer Hall at 5
p.m. anymore; to work on
tom orrow’s “ ’toon,” while
everyone else is at The Club
reading today’s disaster in the
paper.
Actually, for those of you who
don’t believe in having fun and
are stupid enough to hit summer
school at ASU, I’ll be honest
with you: Fll still be drawing for
the State Press this summer,
whenever Mary Gillespie let's
me. But after Walter and Art
got to write those big-time good->
byes last week . . . well, I didn't
want to be left out of the action
either.
So for those who’ll miss my
‘Brud nose' next fall, please send
money to the “Brud Memorial
Fund”; care of the State Press.
And for those who thought my
work was only as good as those
Neeb Hall movie ads, just see if
I ever design a house for you!
As for me, I’ve got two more
years of architecture laughing in
my face before Fm able to
achieve
“Alumni Status"
(barring
any
unforeseeable
tragedy with my structures
final).
There’s just one thing Til
miss. That’s those infamous
words of Production Manager
Bob Szoradi, which haunt my
life and still give me nightmares:
. . . “It’s late, Brudney!"
. . . And so is this note.
All I can say (and all that Chet
will let me have room to say) is
“good luck” to the poor slob that
inherits this job. You'll love it.

Friday, May 4 --7 :3 0 p.m.
at

Hillel Center
213 E. University
An Oneg Shabbat
will follow at the home
of Rabbi Lee.

Will you De in Phoenix
this Summer?? Call HILLEL
at 967-7563 if you’d like to get together.

LAKER

A IR P A S S E N G E R S E R V I C E

London prices falling down

(

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London— Los Angeles
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Page 6 State Press Friday, May 4, 1979

Tem porary space needed
to house fem ale inm ates
By Susan Clark
More than 150 women will be kicked
out of Durango Prison July 1, and the,
state corrections department hasn’t found
temporary jail space, the superintendent
of the prison said Thursday.
Jacqueline Crawford said although the
state leased part of Durango for an in­
mate overload in August 1977, the county
now needs the space back.
“We’ve been looking diligently, and
have a few sites in mind," Crawford said,
but declined to disclose those locations^ in
all fairness to the individuals involved.”
Crawford
said
governm ental
“bureaucracy has been unreal in trying
to locate a site for the female state
prisoners now housed at Durango.
The state is counting on transferring
the women to the controversial Waddell
Ranch prison site in Litchfield Park,
scheduled for completion by January
1981, she added.
Controversy continues to boil over the
Litchfield site, where construction has
started on the new prison. Legislators are
attempting to organize an emergency
session to override Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s
veto of a bill that would have placed the

S h o w Em B a ck H o m e Sale!.
Show the people back hom e w here you spend all

prison in Florence.
The county is “in dire need” of the
Durango space because of overloads at
county jails, and wants to begin trans­
ferring male inmates to the facility July 1,
Crawford said.
“The male population is beginning to
rise and I can understand their need for
this space,” she said. “But what we need
(for the state women) right now is an
instant prison.”
Crawford said the prisoner space
shortage is “like a revolving door.” The
women inmates “keep getting^ moved
around” because of the limited ‘facility,
which places the women in a “precarious
position,” she added.
She said it is necessary to establish
temporary housing in Phoenix because
inmates have “re-established family ties.
Some go to school here and many are in
the (prison’s) work release program.”
“I’ve looked all over, including school
buildings, which have typically been ruled
out because they have been abandoned
and don’t meet the fire codes,” she said.
“But I’m optimistic about finding
another site,” Crawford added.

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W hile gas prices are soaring
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Figure it takes about 19.6C* per
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For com plete bus information
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and Washington and all Circle K
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A sk about them when you pick up
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Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 7

More about

L i/'s is to p s

Hookers lead tough life
By J a a te Hopkins
A woman entered the opened door of Lfl’s
Hideaway at 16th and Van Buren and walked to
the corner. She leaned against the bar and
stared at the schoolhouse-style clock hanging on
a wall between two pool tables.
It was 10:30 p.m.; the first Friday of the
month — when businessmen get their
paychecks.
Two women in tight white-laced pant suits and
gold and black shawls pumped coins into the juke
box and danced around the pool table. Their legs
jerked to the beat of the funky disco music.
Near the bar's back door, two men played pool
at another table. A thin man named “Smitty”
was flashing cash like a deck of cards.
Felix Quinonez, the 24-year-old bartender,
filled three paper cups with ice and poured
drinks for the three women huddled in the back
corner near a public telephone. Behind them
were two black men yelling and smoking.
“These ladies are different . . . they’re
hard core — they have to be.”

“I would say this is the No. 1 hooker’s place in
Phoenix,” said Quinonez, who is also the
manager and doorman of the bar. If you want
some ladies, go to Lil’s. It has a reputation. It s
known in Arizona, California, Nevada and New
Mexico,” he said.
“It’s mainly a gathering for the elderly men,
but there .are younger men. All kinds of people
' come in — from the richest to the podrest. I’ve
seen doctors, lawyers and you name it. We get a
lot of old men — we get a lot of old veterans.”
Quinonez said the men who come to Lil s
*' usually get ripped-off.
“The busiest times are at the first of the
month when the men get paid. Usually the men
come in with anywhere from $50 to $400 in cash.
“They’re crazy as hell. They’ve got to be nuts,
flashing around all that money.
“These ladies are different — very clever.
They’re hard core — they have to be. But it
depends on the lady. Some of the girls are wortq
it, they are entertaining and amusing — fine
characters. They have a little bit of style to
them.
"But some girls are plain — and nasty — not
much to them. Some are here just to take a man.
Sometimes they’ll take the man to the back or in
a booth, or even while dancing the women will
clean the man’s wallet out. These men get taken
right here in the bar.

“I get upset sometimes and tell the girls not to
rip them off, but it's like telling your dog not to
eat. Some men, I think, want to be taken 'cuz
they keep coming back for more.”
Quinonez gave the old man a beer.
"Usually there is more than one lady ripping
the men off,” Quinonez said. “They operate in
gangs and call their bait ‘suckers.’ Four or five
girls will start hanging around the guy. They get
a good song on the juke box and get the man
dancing. Then they reach in and get the wallet,
take the money and stick the wallet back in his
pocket.
“At times, I warn friends, don’t bring any
money in here.”
Lt. Jack Bently of the Phoenix Special
Investigations Bureau and vice enforcement unit,
said, “The type of clientele at Lil’s is a little
different from your neighborhood bar.
“Lil’s has a reputation. It’s been known for a
long time as the place to go to. For years and
years th at particular bar has been a
congregating bar for prostitutes and pimps. And
it has had the full spectrum of law enforcementtype problems related to drugs and alcohol.

“It takes so long for things like that to sink in," she added. “You
can alert people to a point and then you begin to scare them. I have
to be careful about that.”
Mary Lou Neely, manager of the 235-unit LaCrescenta apartments at 1050 S. Stanley Place, said “door-peeps” and deadbolts
with chainlocks are standard in all flats.
However, she said, doors still remain open when students leave.
“You can warn and warn till you are blue in the face,” she added.
Few apartments, if any, in Sin City employ security guards
because the expense is high, Neely said.
gfttli said elaborate security measures are not necessary.
“When we talk to women’s groups about self-defense measures,
we don’t tell them how to slam someone on the floor,” he said.
“We tell them to keep their door locked. We tell them to an­
ticipate their own door being locked and get those keys out when
they are walking from the car.
i
“Don’t wait to get to the door to fumble through your purse,
Smith added.

“There’s been shootings and stabbings in there
and we even have to arrest the girls for robbing
potential customers in Lil’s. If the problems don’t
happen in or out of the bar, they at least
originate there.”
The Phoenix police department has a unique
problem with Lfl’s, Bently said.
“There are many old-time resident prostitutes
who go to Lil’s on any given evening. They know
all of the vice officers and will make the fact
known to any new prostitutes or others passing
through. .
“Pimps are very difficult to arrest because you
have to have the total cooperation from one of
his girls that he’s pimping. They are our No. 1
priority,” he added.
Quinonez said, “Some of the better pimps are
gamblers, hustlers, and some deal. We get pimps
in here from Wisconsin, New York, Florida and
California because most pimps don’t get a lot of
business from one certain area. We get a lot of
Texas pimps and prostitutes.”
A blonde-haired woman weighing about 170
pounds walked past the bar and out the back
door
continued page 15

GRADUATION SPCCIALS
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40-50% BELOW
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IN BUSINESS SINCE 1972
2 Locations in Tempe to Serve You

•

conllniMd from page 1

“I tell the girls' not to rip them off, but it’s
like telling your dog not to eat.”

Help prevent
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B IR T H W E IG H T
The most comm on
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Rural

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Poor habits m ake
students fair gam e

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Story and photos
by Elise Giebel

S

S

------—

X

Twenty-six-year-old Rick Snyder of Tempe inches up a
crevice bisecting steep rock in Carefree. Uponreachmghis
destinition, he tosses the rope to his chmbmg partner
below. Snyder is one of a 12-member expeAhon of
cUmbers from aU over the country preparing to scale

roa^of the* 28-day expedition is to be the first team
g
^ 32o.foot summit with a weather station,
t o e ASU geology student, Snyder took time off this
A n A SU g jo g y
earn money for the trip.
semester in oroer to

Head of education council
to deliver annual address
The president of thè American Council
on Education, J. W. Peltason will deUver
thè *93rd annual Commencement address
at 8 p.m. May 18 at thè University
Activity Center.
P eltason w as chancellor at th è
University of Illinois from 1967 to 1977.
From 1960 to 1964, Peltason was dean
of thè CoUege of Liberal Arts and
Sciences at thè UI; and from 1964 to 1967,
he was vice chanceUor for academic affairs at thè University of California,
Irvine.
•
He was an assistant and associate
professor of politicai Science from 1951 to

1959 at the UI and an assistant professor
at Smith CoUege from 1947 to 1951.
Peltason holds bachelor of science and
master of arts degrees from the
University of Missouri and master of arts
and doctor of phUosophy degrees from
Princeton University.
Peltason has been president of the
National CouncU of Pi Sigma Alpha,
national
honorary
poUtical
science
organization, and chairman of the Con­
ference Board * of Associated Research
Councils.
The pubUc is invited to the event.

Professor to speak
on Alaskan clim ate
A visiting geography
professor at ASU wiU
address the annual banquet
of the Arizona Weather
Watchers at 7 p.m. May 16
at
th e
Stockyard
Restaurant in Phoenix.
Dr. Ray Lougeay has
¿spent several years inIvestigating glaciers and
^mountain cUmates of Alaska«and Canada and will

,

Newspapers help fam ilies to live
more intelligently — to better en­
joy living. They help people un­
derstand themselves and their
neighbors

Professional resumes prepared at
Sir Speedy Instant Printing * 9 6 7-9473
2191 South Priest. «101 * Tempe, Arizona
D E S IG N • L A Y O U T • T Y P E S E T • P R IN T E D

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Lougeay has specialized
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Reservations, at the price
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Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 9

TEMPE SELF STORAGE
CENTER IS TAKING
RESERVATIONS FOR SUMMER
STORAGE SPACE
No Charge Until You Move Your
Things in After This Spring Semester Ends
RENT YOUR OW N STORAGE UNIT
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Several hundred people
displayed
their
human
compassion last Sunday by
participating in the 10,000meter “Run to Fight Muscular Dystrophy.” The long­
distance race was spon­
sored by Coca Cola and
Seven-Eleven Food Stores
to help the
Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of
America.

e

MBS

»

«wjöägS

m + rn
EMEPw

it ..,,,1

They ran fo r those w h o can t
P h o to s b y
T o m T in g le
One of many husband/wife teams [top] relaxes after
crossing the finish line. Runners completed the race
knowing they helped those who couldn’t participate.

■
si

Bemie Finkel [left] stretches his son’s leg muscles ^to
prepare him for the race. Daniel Finkel, 7, ran with other
children and adults to help fight the crippling muscle
disease, dystrophy.

SELECTED SHORTS: Now Showing
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Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 11

ASU loan defaulters risk prosecution, official says
ASU students who refuse
to pay back federal loans
now run the risk of state
prosecution, and skipping
the state won’t keep them
out of court, an ASU official
said Thursday.
William Phelps, assistant
vice president for business
affairs, said recent Arizona
legislation
allows
state
agencies to hire an attorney
to prosecute loan defaulters
in another state. The at­
torney general can take
action against offenders still
in Arizona.
Before, only a collection
agency could be hired to
collect
d efaults
from
students who left Arizona.
Phelps said he is mainly
concerned with the National
Direct Student Loans. ASU
students currently owe
more than $15 million on
these loans.
Phelps said a default rate
of 20 percent has been the
norm foi; ASU in the past,
but he expects it to im­
prove, partly because of the
legislation.
The NDSL program has
the highest default rate of
federal loan programs in
the nation. The national
rate for NDSL default alone

Phelps said he hopes to
is about 16 percent, Phelps
cut ASU’s 20 percent rate
said.
Josep h
C a l i f a n o , in half, and thinks it will be
secretary of the Depart­ possible because of the
ment of Health, Education increased national efforts.
The* NDSL program does
and Welfare, has called for
a national collection effort not require payment on its
because of the high default loans until a student has
completed his education.
rate.

In many cases, students
who owe money live out-ofsta te,
. which
causes
problems in tracing them
and collecting loans, he
said.
Once contact has been
made, there is still the
plague of collection, but
that problem should be
reduced with the passing of
the legislation in the last
session, he added.
“It is more effective to
file a lawsuit and go
through the courts than it is
to hire a collection agency,”
Phelps said. “That way we
can garnish their wages or
freeze their assets until
they make good on the
debt.”
He added a basic trouble
spot is the screening of
applicants. He said some
students have neither “the
ability or the willingness”
to pay back the loans.
“I think a. lot of people
treat it as a grant,” Phelps
said.

He added that a lot of
students file bankruptcy to
avoid paying the debts. The
program has lost more than
$250,000 through bank­
ruptcy claims.
Phelps told about a man
who earned his doctorate
and still owed $3,000 on a
five-year-old loan.
The man wanted his
transcript to apply for a
job, but the University held
his records because of the
debt, he said.
“He went to the casheir
and paid $3,000 cash,”
Phelps said. “He had the
money, he just didn’t want
to pay it.”
Phelps said the problem
of loan defaults can be
reduced by a more careful
screening of applicants, but
that the main emphasis will
be on the collection effort.
“This is an area that has
not
had
a
priority
nationwide. Now it does,
but it may be too late to
recoup a lot of these
dollars,” he said.

T h e In t e l N o te b o o k
Careers and Technology at Intel

June Graduates:
Join The Company That
Delivers Unprecedented
Career Challenge

1 IS M M IIS 1 K 5 IIK
Fri t:M

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to make large scale integrated circuits a reality. That
commitment has led Intel to become the recognized leader
in 4 major electronics product areas: semiconductor
memory components, microprocessors, microcomputer
systems and memory systems. If you're about to graduate
this June and have an interest in high technology we
have career opportunities at our locations in Calnomia,
Arizona, and Oregon for the following positions:

□ Process-Technology
Development
□ Wafer Fabrication Engineering
□ Component Design
(including microprocessors)

□ Device Manufacturing
(including Product and Test Engineering)

□ Device/Package Reliability
THUR., MAY 10
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Requires BS, MS, or PhD Electrical Engineering, Solid State
Physics. Material Science, Chemical Engineering, or MBA.

□ System Design
□ Software Development
PARTI
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Requires BS or MS Mechanical Engineering, Industrial
Engineering.

□ Materials Management
(including Production/Material Control;
Planners, Buyers and Traffic Administrators)
Requires BA/BS Business Administration, Economics
or Math.

□ Production Supervision
Requires BA/BS in any technical engineering related
field or any program emphasizing industrial supervision,
operations management, organizational behavior.
MA/MS in business with an undergraduate degree as
described above.
For California positions: Send your resume to D. Shaub,
Intel Corporation, Dept CNS, 3065 Bowers Avenue, Santa
Clara, CA 95051.
For Oregon positions: Send your resume to P. Serbin,
Intel Corporation, Dept CNS, 3585 SW 198th Avenue,
Aloha, Oregon 97005.
For Phoenix positions: Send your resume to E. Hirt, Intel
Corporation, Dept CNS, RO. Box 35900, Phoenix, Arizona
85069.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H.

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Requires BS, MS, or PhD Computer Science, Electrical
Engineering, Math Science.

5 « p *f

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12 State Press Friday, May 4,1979

------------------- ------------------------- --------------, ----------------------- ---------------------

Student tells of her struggle to survive
"Y o u w e re v e ry d o s e to d e a th w h e n w e p u t yo u o n th e re s p ira to r
by Lori Medlgovtch

paralysis and can cause death.
All I could see was the ceiling
Dries, who has been in
of the hospital room. I wanted to
Phoenix for 27 years, treated me
get up and go home, but I
during the initial phases of the
couldn't move. I could hear
illness.
people all around me. Some of
Because the syndrome af­
them were crying.
fected
my chest muscles, I could
The tubes in my arms were
not breath on my own. My chest
attached to intravenous bottles
muscles became so weak a
dangling above the bed. There
ventilating machine was at­
was a tube running through my
tached to the tube in my throat
nose down into my stomach.
to push air in and out of my
Another was cut into my throat,
lungs.
allowing air into my trachea. A
“You were very close to death
heart-monitoring device was
when we put you on the
attached to my chest.
respirator,” said Dr. Tracy
I was in the intensive care
Trotter, a physician at St.
unit. Children were in the beds
Joseph’s Hospital.
around me when I went to sleep
and the next morning they were
gone. The nurses told me “they
didn't make it through the
night.”
I lay there thinking about the
day I could get out of bed and go
home. But I couldn’t. I was
paralyzed. I was 16.
My doctors knew of the
seriousness of my condition and
and realized it would be weeks
or months before I could go
home. I might never be able to
walk out of the hospital, they
said.
No one had to tell me how
severe my illness was. Their
solemn faces and silence told the
story.
I was at St. Joseph's Hospital
in Phoenix, with a disease called
the Guillain-Barre syndrome. It
has no known origin and leaves
its victims temporarily —
sometimes permanently —
Trotter, an intern at the
paralyzed.hospital in 1974, helped with my
Guillain-Barre usually strikes treatment. He said most deaths
in the lower extremities with from Guillain-Barre are caused
the paralysis moving up the by paralysis of the chest
body.
muscles, which can cause an
The farther the syndrome overwhelming pneumonia and
travels, the worse it is for the ultimately death.
patient. It reached my chest and
The disease is so rare no
eventually affected my facial
statistics are available about
muscles.
As the disease made its way deaths attributed to Guillainup my body, it left my organs Barre. Dries said he has seen
nonfunctional. Tubes were only eight cases in 17 years of
inserted so I could urinate, practice.
The syndrome knows no
breath and eat.
I was a frail and motionless prejudice. Anyone at anytime
body lying in a child’s bed in the might suddenly be stricken with
pediatrics intensive care unit. the illness, Dries said.
Tubes were all that kept me
My family rallied around and
alive.
supported me, but it hurt to see
I constantly wished it would the ones I loved in anguish.
all go away and I could get up
I wanted to rip away the
out of that bed.
But I remained at St. Joseph’s tubes and get out of bed to show
for more than a month, hovering everyone I was all right.
between life and death. Another
month would be spent at the
Rehabilitation Center at Good
Samaritan Hospital relearning to
use my muscles.
Now after five years, urged
by my friends and a need to
know myself what happened
that summer, I returned to the
offices of the doctors who helped
save my life. .
One of the doctors involved in
my case that summer of 1974
was Dr. Charles Dries, a
Phoenix pediatrician.
“The syndrome is named after
a French doctor who discovered
it,” Dries said. “It affects the
nervous system of the person,
usually causing ascending

the help of the bars.
My first day in the physical
I concentrated most on doing
therapy room she told me to get my exercises, building my
out of the wheelchair.
strength and going home.
I tried. But I fell back quickly.
I refused to believe I would
Raising my body made me dizzy. spend the rest of my life in a
I had remained in a wheelchair wheelchair.
and bed too long.
It wasn't long before the
I tried again and again in strength began returning to my
despair.
arms and legs. My speech
Frustrated and disappointed, therapy was over. I'd finally
I kept trying.
learned how to say my p’s, b’s
I then attempted to crawl.
and m’s.
Mats were spread out in one
I worked with pulleys. I
corner of the huge room climbed steps. My strength was
crammed with various muscle­ returning.
building equipments. Weights,
One
exercise
painfully
pulleys, parallel bars and steps illustrated my weak muscles.
cluttered the room.
My therapist put 6-inch high
Peggy ordered me to crawl on blocks in my path between the
the mats.
parallel bars. I was asked simply
I must learn to walk again. to step over them.
Babies started out by crawling,
I couldn’t.
(
she said, and that’s what I would
My legs were so weak I
do.
couldn’t lift them. I worked
The muscles in my legs harder and harder from that day
screamed from the exercise, but on to regain the use of my legs.
it felt terrific to be out of that
I finally did walk over those
chair and actually doing blocks, and more. I reached the
something for myself after all point where I could walk
that time.
I. went to occupational without support.
It felt wonderful.
therapy. There you work with
My rehabilitation at Good
your hands making leather belts
Samaritan was finished. I was
and other craft projects. I also
home.
went to speech therapy. Both going
Walking out the hospital door
seemed tame compared • to and into the sunshine was
physical therapy.
rewarding. Feeling the warmth
Another specialist assigned to of the sun bleating on my face
my treatment, Dr. Clarence after so many weeks of cold,
Laing, had seen only four cases artificial light was fantastic.
of Guillain-Barre during his 25I actually was walking out of
year career.
that hospital and into the car
Laing said there are several that would take me to the goal I
was the best place for you to do theories of what causes Guillain- had sought for two months:
that,” Dries said.
Barre. The syndrome resembles home.
An ambulance took me to the polio, which was a killer until
All the doctors consider me
center. As soon as I arrived, 1953 when Dr. Jonas Salk fully recovered, although Laing
doctors began testing my isolated the virus and created said, “It’s kind of hard a thing to
reflexes by poking my legs with the vaccine.
tell."
pins. I felt nothing. They
His
definition
of
“Some people feel that it
checked my hand grip by having always comes after an infection rehabiliatation is returning the
me squeeze their fingers. I could of some sort of non-specific person to the state of health
hardly close my hand.
illness, like an upper respiratory they were at before the illness.
Doctors said' that I had to
Trotter has presented my case
work hard to rehabilitate infection,” Laing said.
“I really don’t know what to the staff at St. Joseph’s as his
myself.
causes the syndrome. No one to most successful recovery of a
They were right.
person who was paralyzed to my
But for seven days I thought my knowledge has come up with
a fool-proof, iron-clad ex­ extent.
they had forgotten me. I was
But I don’t think I fit Dr.
impatient to begin this final step planation for the illness," he Laing’s
definition
of
added.
on my way home.
After crawling around for rehabilitation.
Therapy finally began. It was
Tm not the same person who
about a week, I advanced to the
the toughest but most rewar­
went into St. Joseph's with a
parallel
bars.
The
bars
sup­
ding experience I ever en­
strange and rare sickness. I’ve
ported me so I wouldn't fall.
countered.
learned to appreciate the
It
felt
good
getting
up
out
of
My therapist's name was
beauty, fragility and wonder of
Peggy. She was known to drive the wheelchair and being able to
life I never knew before.
walk
even
though
it
was
with
her patients hard.

But I couldn’t. -I was
paralyzed.
A month passed, and I was
getting better. Tubes were
coming out and I had the silly
idea that now I could go home.
I had forgotten that after
lying useless for a month my
muscles were virtually those of a
baby.
I needed more specialized
rehabilitation than St. Josephs
could offer, so I was transferred
to
Good
Sam aritan’s
Rehabilitation Center.
“It was going to take a long
time and a lot of effort to regain
your strength. Good Samaritan

SUMMER JOB FAIR

*

Cady Mall - May 9
The Student Employment O ffice Is sponsoring a summer “Job Fair” to
be held on May 9, 1979 on Cady Mall. A ll available positions for
summer at on- and off-campus locations w ill be posted at the “Job
Fair.” In addition, several off-campus employers w ill have a
representative present to answer questions and/or conduct on-the-spot
interviews.
Students Interested in work-study employment for the summer should
apply at the Financial Aids O ffice immediately.

M O V IN G A N D S T O R A G E

WHY PAY MORE?
Storage from*7##/mo.’
Call Dan DiZinno

967-7851
‘ Plus Handling

A ll students seeking summer employment, both work-study and
non work-study, are urged to attend. If you have any questions
regarding the “Job Fair,” please feel free to call us (966-5186).

’ STUDENT*»
?AS8ISTANTdi»

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Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 13

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Monday - Thursday
11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
11 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Sunday 12 Noon to 10 p.m.

9 6 S -0 3 7 &

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INDIA HOUSE
In tern a tio n a l R e sta u ra n t

ASU to get science library

Student-written
plays to open
on ASU stages
Three plays written by
ASU stu d en ts w ill be
presented
at 8 p.m .
Thursday and May 11.
“Hometown” will run
Thursday in the Alternated
Space of the Payne Lab
School.
“Illusions” by Korie Pelka
and “Eulogy” by B. T.
Coursey will be presented
May 11 in the Lyceum
Theater.

idBSb ^

Places
Meetings

TODAY
Hillel will hold Shabbat service at 7:30 p.m. at 213 E.
University. Oneg Shabbat will follow at the home of Rabbi Lee.
SATURDAY v
The Accounting Association has scheduled an end of the
year picnic at noon in Daley Park. Hamburgers and beer are
free. Members and guests only.
SUNDAY
The United Jewish Appeal will be delivering boxes of lox and
bagels with cream cheese all morning. The cost is $5 and
orders can be made at 967-7563.
MONDAY
The Abortion Rights Movement will meet at 7 p.m. in the MU
Graham Room for an organizational meeting.
The proposed National Association of Accountants Student
Affiliate Chapter will meet at 2:45 p.m. in the MU Pima Room to
meet officers and find out what N.A.A. can do for you.
TUESDAY
Hillel will be serving lunch from 11:30 to 1 p.m. at Baker
Center, 213 E. University Dr. Cost for the lunch Is 99 cents.
The Women’s Affairs Board will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU
Montgomery Lounge to discuss Chocolate Waters and Blaze
O’Brien — women’s poetry and comedy.

J
ASU wfll have a new $8
million science library east
of
th e
E ngineering
building’s G wing by July 1,
1980, the assistant vice
president
of physical
facilities said Thursday.
“The library should be
completed in about a year,
but probably won’t be
occupied until Feb. 1982,”
Herb Bay said.
The Arizona Legislature
has appropriated the cost
into the 1979-1980 budget.
The
L egislature
and
Arizona Board of Regents
have given approval for the
design of the building.
Jack Penick, ASU’s vice
president of business af­
fairs, said an architectural
firm has been contracted to

Announcements
Dates
Clubs

build the library. A library
consultant also was hired to
draw up the program,
which puts the needs and
requirements of the library
on paper, he added.
Bay said that library
consultants Joseph Becker
and Robert Hayes are
working with physical
facilities to p resen t a
program to arch itects
Richard Drover, Wallace
Welch and James Lindlan.

PAK

O

Connie Corey,
acting
a ssista n t
to
H ayden
Libr.ary, said Hayden is
presently overcrowded and
building a science library
w ill be “trem endously
beneficial.”
“ Science m aterial at
Hayden takes up half of the
third floor, and the removal
of this material to its own
library will leave us with
more needed space,” she
added.

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PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004

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W e handle packing, boxing,
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Featuring Complete India Dishes and Vegetarian Dishes
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Closed Sundays & Mondays

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Reservations Advised

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The Spa Emporium has
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MODELS to appear in our
TELEVISION COMMERCIALS.
For an interview contact
Curt Johnson at 955-0563

FOR 25* EACH ... WE SAVED STUDENTS
9 M ILLION DOLLARS
1 W e s u c c e s s fu lly fo u g h t o ff tw o a tte m p ts in leg islatu re to raise o u t o f
state tu itio n (H o u s e bill #2265 and HB 2214 fo r $500).
2. A fte r a 3 -y e a r b a ttle In th e L eg is latu re, fo r th e S tate S tu d e n t In c en ­
tive G ra n t (S S IG ) Program -- w e w on. T he results w ill m ean $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
«• in grants to s tu d en ts.

DRIVE CARS
FREE
Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
We are I.C.C. licensed and in­
sured. Must be 21 years or more.

SCHEALL DRtVEAWAV

991-5533

3. T h e b a n on birth control w as lifte d by th e Board of R egents th is year.
W o m e n ’s health care is now being addressed on cam p u s.
4. B locked passage of leg is latio n to raise th e drinking age to 21.

ARIZONA STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
It's w o rk in g fo r you.

Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 15

More about

Bartender likes cash brought in by prostitutes
conHmMd from page 7

Smitty was angry* Sweat was dripping from his
forehead and he was yelling at the pool players again.
He nervously stashed the cash in his purse and took it
out again. Next to him, a woman sat at the bar.
An elderly man sat down next to her and told her
how beautiful she was.
“Where can we get to for awhile?” he said. He
wanted to know if she would take a check and then left
to get his wallet.
Quinonez said, “The ladies usually take their clients
to their rooms, either in motels or wherever they live.”
Quinonez said most of the people in Lil’s are goodnatured.
“Once in a while I have to throw the girls out. I just
ask them to leave and they leave,” he said. “But most
of the time I let them go ahead and do their work in
the bar. If a man wants to pay a woman for something,
that's fine. I don’t want them to get caught.
“I look at it as if I don’t know anything. ‘Felix is a
bartender out to treat the ladies as good as I want
them to treat me.'
“I'm just out to do my job — that is, make as much,
money as I can. And they bring me good business. I
like to have the girls here because guys come in and
they make me money.
“I did have trouble with the ladies at first because
they would stay with me and party. They do just about
anything I ask them to do.”
“Felix,” said one women near thq door. “Felix!, I
need a shot of courvasier.”
Smitty didn’t want to pay the winner at the pool
game. He yelled at the players and collected more cash
from onlookers.
A woman with black hair hanging past her waist was
leaving the bar as Smitty grabbed her arm and boobs

smacked his pool stick on the side of Smitty's head.
Smitty blinked a couple times and leaned against the
bar and the pool game started again.
Slowly Smitty moved toward the table and then in a
flash slapped the player’s face. The player cracked his
pool stick over Smilty’s head and immediately Smitty
bared his switchblade and charged at the man's
stomach. The man ran to the jukebox and then
smashed the row of windows in front of the bar.

and she yelled, “Don't Smitty,' ” and left.
“Lots of pimps come in and watch their ladies. Some
pimps are crude and treat their ladies rough. Most of
the ladies fear their pimps,” Quinonez said. “I told the
pimps I don't like to see ladies getting hit and I won't
allow it in here.
“Really, they’re a bunch of punks — a little bold, but
you don’t want to mess around with them too much.
Both the pimps and ladies will take advantage of any
weak persons in here.”

A woman weighing about 190 pounds was crying
hysterically for her man as he escaped through the
back door.
Two policemen jumped out of a squad car and
discussed the incident with Quinonez, who pointed to
Smitty.
Smitty slowly walked out of the bar as Quinonez
answered the ringing phone.

“Really, they’re a bunch Of punks
________________-

a llttle'bold . . .”_________

Smitty was leaning on the bar and playing with the
cash again.
Quinonez said the pimps bring excitement to the
bar.
“Not only do the pimps gamble, but men come in
here and play for money or drinks too.
“I let them play craps with dice, but of course I have
the dice and they have to pay me. This money goes to
my pocket since I’m the one running the business. I
don't see any harm in letting them play.”
Quinonez said he doesn’t play the game with dice but
added, “On occasion I'll play with the ladies and take
their money 'cuz Tm good at that. I’ve made $300 to
$400 through small bets.

“That was the pimp who broke the windows and pool
stick,” Quinonez said. “Everything’s OK. He said he
would pay for the damages and I told Smitty he
couldn't come back here again.
“The cops won’t arrest him until he attempts to
come here again."
Two women huddling behind the bar walked around
to the other side and sat down. They ordered another
round of drinks.
“I think I’ll close up early tonight,” Quinonez said.
“We never get any problems, and then all of a sudden

“I know it's against the law but, I don’t see anything
wrong with it (gambling) as long as they play it cool
like gentlemen. And they do.”
Ope pool player grabbed the cash from Smitty’s
hand and he quickly retrieved it. The pool player

“You can’t close up yet,” said one woman looking at
the clock.”
“Yes, I can. I can do whatever I want do,” he said.

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rayo

iv

o ia ic

n 000 » 1iu o y t m » y t i

----------------

-------------------------------------

Mesa family goes underground in unique home
by Mary Perry
S o m e tim e s
N orm an
Aubuchon worries about his
house caving in.
Aubuchon,
his w ife
Katharine and his two small
sons live in an “un­
derground hom e, 2525
Downing, Mesa.
Theirs is th e first
com pletely dirt-covered
home in the state.
“Every once in awhile, at
night, when I'm in bed
going to sleep, I lie there
and think about the 10 feet
of earth outside my sons’
bedroom walls,’’ he said.
“I’m not really concerned
about it but it does enter
my mind.”
On the outside the home
looks
almost
“normal.”
Then you walk down the
front steps to the front
door. The sides and roof are
covered completely with
dirt.
Inside, the rooms are
spacious. Light pours in.
There is no closed in
feeling. Mrs. Aubuchon said
sometimes she forgets she
is living underground.
The Aubuchons built
their earth-integrated home
in August 1978. Concerned
with energy savings, they
wanted to “build a home as
energy
efficien t
as

possible,” Aubuchon said.
He has invested $125,000 in
the house.
“I lived in Kansas with
my grandparents, and in
the summer we lived in the
basement where it was
cooler.” he said.'
“W hen I m oved to
Arizona in 1967 I asked
myself, why didn't this
state utilize the earth’s
insulation? Why weren’t
there any basements?”
Aubuchon, 36, has a
degree from Penn State in
landscape engineering. He
said he applied his ex­
pertise to designing his
concept of an energy ef­
ficient home. He works for
the city of Mesa as a land­
scape architect.
Several concepts have
been
utilized ’ in the
Aubuchon home to save
energy.
In the kitchen there is
not the customary hood
over the stove. Instead, the
stove sports a “Jenn Air”
fan that sucks the fumes
out of the side of the home.
“We didn’t want to go
through the roof anymore
than necessary,” Aubuchon
said. “Every hole in the
roof d ecreases energy
efficiency.

Shoplifters
Take
Everybody's

The builders planned the and four in the back. The
The fireplace is designed
roof is covered with six
to heat the entire home, inside of the house so it inches of dirt.
unlike regular fireplace looks like any regular
Planted on the roof is a
designs, which actually cool above-ground house, “not grassy ground cover. The
the other rooms where the like a cave,” Aubuchon familv is hoping that the
fireplace ■ is not located, said.
evaporation of the plants in
Aubuchon said.
“This protects us if we the «oil will add to their
Last
w inter
th e ever want to sell it,” he sav; gs.
Aubuchons had no need to added.
steady temperature
turn on their heat at all.
The conventional look ranging from 68 to 72
They paid about $45 - a also helped the family get a 'Agrees keep the family
month for electricity in regular loan.
q u it e
c o m fo r ta b le ,
their
2,200-square-foot
Aubuchon said.
house.
There have been some
Home Federal Savings &
Adding to the efficiency Loan granted them an 80- surprises. Like noises
of the home is the fact there percent, 30-year loan for inside the home.
are no windows wider than what is basically a standard
Aubuchon turned on the
two feet.
four-bedroom floor plan. inside intercom one day and
“U ntil
th e
en ergy However it is five feet traffic noises came over the
shortage, all of us felt we below grade in the front machine loud and clear.
needed large windows,”
Aubuchon said. “It’s not
true. Glass wastes energy.”
However, the house was
buflt with lighting in mind,
he said.
“We wanted plenty of
natural light even though
there is less than 100
square feet of glass in the
house,” he said.
99
The front and back (north
and south) sides of the
house have windows. Only
the east and west sides of
the home have solid dirt
walls insulating the in­
terior.
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Page 18 State Press Friday, May 4,1979

U ra n iu m k ills m e n

m

Cancer deaths leave Navajo life full o f dr

Fannie Yazzie added that
my children. But I ^do
most do not understand Chester died 15 months ago
just
last month she paid off
worry, I do cry. I am just
why their men died and left at age 50.
the $1,800 cost of her
He worked only four like the rest.”
them alone to care for large
husband’s 1972 funeral.
Of Fannie and Clifford
years
in the uranium mines,
families.
For most of the women at
but by the time he was 38, Yazzie’s 14 children, four Red Rock, caring for their
But the doctors in the
his lungs were filled with are still in school and children also has meant
Indian hospitals on the
cancer. All Irene Johnson survive mainly on $72 assuming those jobs nor­
Navajo Nation understand.
can remember of their last monthly Social Security mally held by the men in
They know the former
RED ROCK, Ariz. — The uranium miners of Red year together was the many payments. Fannie Yazzie
eroded red and rust spires Rock died of lung cancer trips to hospitals in
of ancient Laramide strata resulting from their years Shiprock and Albuquerque.
“He worried about the
are the only break in the in the unventilated uranium
monotony on the linear road mines of the Chuska and children before he died,”
to Red Rock. Wind rushes Lukachukai Mountains. But she said, «clutching the
off the grim faces of the the doctors are hard • youngest in her arm. “They
Chuska Mountains ahead, pressed for an answer when let him come home on the
airplane every weekend to
breathing
harsh
and the widows ask them why.
see the kids, but then he
fiercely independent. Life
“I don’t know why they turned worse.” Her voice
seems alien to these parts,
did this, took so many men trailed off into tears.
time the only survivor.
from us,” said Betty Jo
A few days in the empty
Chester Johnson was the
Yazzie, 48. “It was so
stretches of the Colorado
grandson
of Bessie George,
needless. It really hurts
Plateau near here and you
70,
and
Lucie Cody, 69.
when you see others with
come to know loneliness.
Both
had
husbands who
their husbands.”
You begin to understand
worked
in
the uranium
“I loved this man very
why the widows of Red
mines.
Both
men died of
d e e p ly ,”
said
Fannie
Rock cry.
Yazzie, 57, about her respiratory diseases.
Loneliness is a part of life
Betty Jo Yazzie is a
husband, Clifford, who died
for the women here.
paradox
among the widows.
seven years ago. “Many
Today it is the un­ marriages don’t work, but She smiled as she spoke to
Ray Joe Sr., a former
welcome companion, the ours did.”
miner. The two conversed
lurker in shadows, the cold
Todacheene Benally, who for a while and soon both
draft that seeps into the
warm hogans on winter had worked 16 years in the were laughing. The “joke”
Red Rock-Cove uranium was the possibility of the*
nights. It is the bitter
m em ories of husbands mines, died in 1972. He left Navajo woman marrying
gone, of nightmares when his wife and 13 children. for a third time. She has a
distant voices are the only Rose T. Benally still reputation as a joker.
supports six of them on
But Betty Jo Yazzie is
replacement of the dead.
monthly
Social very serious when she talks
“The women are alone, $271.50
about losing two husbands
especially at this time when Security payments.
“It’s
very
hard,”
she
said.
to the uranium mines. Kee
it’s cold,” said Rose T.
“My kids are about to go Yazzie died in 1962 and
Bennally, 46.
“We wouldn’t be asking without shoes because I Robert Yazzie in 1971. Her
for help if our men were cannot afford to buy them father and young brother
still around. We try to help any. We tried to ask for also were victims. One child
ourselves but sometimes it higher pay from Social by Kee is an epileptic.
is very discouraging . . . Security but they said it’s Betty Jo supports Kee Jr.
the limit. On this money I and three other children on
and we cry.”
m onthly
Social
The women of Red Rock can’t even afford one child. $411
the Navajo culture. Most
Security. She pawns her makes Navajo rugs for
have been crying out for It just doesn’t help.”
One of her children, Irene jewelry and rings up large extra income, but said the homes here do not have
help since their husbands
electricity, so wood must be
began dying more than a Johnson, 32, also is a credit accounts at the local money isn’t enough.
chopped and hauled for the
“I
asked
(Social
Security)
decade ago. To this day, widow. Irene’s husband A nglo-operated trading
hogan’s stove. This the
if
I
could
get
more,
but
they
post to make ends meet.
“It’s very difficult and it’s said I was just like a women do. Most of the
I’m
not homes do not have running
a wonder I didn’t turn to b ab ysitter.
ASASU-UAC PRESENTS
educated
and
to
speak
up water and water also must
alcohol or something evil,”
about
it
is
impossible.
I be hauled. This the women
she said. “Maybe that’s
what makes me strong, have suffered and you can’t also do.
“We do the men’s work
being right to myself and know what it’s like.”

By Chris Shuey
Special to the State Press
Second of two parts
Editor's note: Shuey is a
member of the Palo Verde
Truth Force, an a n ti­
nuclear coalition.

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Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 19

difficulty, loneliness and 'b itte r m em ories
worked for Kerr-McGee
Corp. He used a wheelbarrel and shovel to haul
ore from the mines. He was
paid 98 cents an hour.
Today’s uranium miners
wouldn’t work in the
conditions Phillip Harrison
did, even for $98 an hour.
The conditions in most
uranium mines, and not just
in those at Red Rock and
[Leltl
Cove, in the early years
[L] Dan T. Benally
were sordid and probably
[R] JoeTomTapaha
the major reasons why
regulations were adopted in
[Below]
the 60s and enforced in the
Jessie Harrison
early 70s.
But 98 cents an hour
looked enticing to a jobless
Navajo in 1948. And many
of the men of Red Rock
were without work at the
time.
“There were no jobs
other than in the mines and
when we took them they
never told us anything
about the dangers,” said
Harry James, a 63-year-old
Red Rock Navajo who still
complains of the same
headaches and dizziness he
encountered
during his
days as a miner. “Some
men
would
ju st
be
vomiting, running out of
the tunnel and we’d have to
help them. There was no
l! puli
ventilation in the tunnels,
that’s why there was so
much dust. The boss was
<<»/
¡8
outside so no one was
M./ m
% .1
looking after safety, if there
p ill
1 1
was any.”
While some companies
voluntarily adopted safety
■;.%*' ;
procedures before they
1 1
were enforced, the Navajos
said most mining com­
panies, like Kerr-McGee,
sweater.
The
kids
ask
for
With the help of tribal
did not. They agreed that
legal services, Mae John things that I can’t give the companies primarily
recently received a raise — them. My husband took were
concerned
with
she now gets $375 a month care of me and our children production first and safety
so well when he was
to support six children.
second.
But Jessie Harrison, 47, living."
When former miners Joe
Jessie Harrison gets by
cannot chop wood. A recent on $343 a month Social Tom Tapaha, Dan T.
arm operation left her Security to support six of Benally and five other
unable to do heavy manual nine children still living at Navajos of Red Rock
work. The 1971 death of her home.
Phillip
Harrison became concerned with the
husband, Phillip Harrison

because w e have no
husbands,” said Mae N.
John, 44, whose husband
Lee Nelson John died in
early 1970. “We haul the
water, we chop the wood,
we haul the wood ourselves
on our backs. And still we
cannot help our children.”

v]
mas

1
Cody
George

Sr., a uranium miner for 15
years, also left her mentally
handicapped. For four
years she saw a psychiatrist
who tried to help her cope
with her husband’s death.
“None of my kids have
coats,” she said: “I don’t
have a coat, just a heavy

ÉI

»

dust and headaches, they
began holding meetings to
discuss what action to take,
if any. Kerr-McGee, said
Benally, learned about the
meetings and fired all
seven.
“They would tell the
Indians not to talk about
the safety and go back into
the mines or get fired,”
Mae N. John said her
husband frequently told
her.
Rose T. Benally agreed.
“These white men should
have had some knowledge
of safety, but they didn’t
have safety. They just
thought of us as something
less than humans.”
Ray Joe Sr., 51, a former
Kerr-McGee and Climax
Uranium Co. employee,
who complains of severe
chest pains and whose
medical records indicate a
malignancy is spreading
through his lungs, said the
Indian miners were never
told about the potential
dangers of in-mine gases
and
w ere
given
no
protection from them.
“It was like going to
war,” he said. “Thirty
m inutes after blasting

they’d herd us back in
there. After working in
there for one hour you’d get
a splitting headache and
cough up blood sometimes.”
Carl Thomas considers
himself lucky. For 27 years
the 54-year-old Red Rock
Navajo toiled in the
uranium mines. According
to the studies of Dr. Victor
Archer of Salt Lake City,
Thomas accumulated 1,685
working level months of
radiation exposure during
his mining history. Most of
the dead Red Rock miners
had cumulative exposure
levels far lower than his. In
fact, doctors told Thomas in
1970 he had four months to
live. Religion, Thomas said,
has kept him alive.
Lucky, yes, but Carl
Thomas is not so thankful.
Bitterness permeates his
speech.
“We helped these white
people a lot,” he said. “I
worry for my kids and my
wife. These people have
used us to the crudest
extent. They’ve taken the
fathers and left the children
crying.
“Now, in turn, they must
have us.”

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Jazz man:

Between training new musicians and creating
moody music, Chico Hamilton keeps pushing

By Suzanne McElfresh
Hamilton
began
his
“I don’t conform to any music is already here — it s
career
as
a
player
in
the
40s
one style of music. I just been here. It’s all around us
play. And the kind of music and all we got to do is reach in bands on the West Coast,
1including the big bands of
we m ake, I have no out and grab it.”
Listening to the Chico Count Basie and, at the age
definition for other than —
hey, we just try to be as Hamilton Quartet, there of 16, Duke Ellington.
“I just figured they
seems to be a fresh energy
good as possible.”
couldn’t
find anyone else."
in
the
playing.
Part
of
this
This manner of thinking
He played with Lionel
seems to work well for is because of the young
Chico Hamilton and his musicians he surrounds Hampton and Lena Horne,
and in the early 50s was a
member of the original
Gerry Mulligan quartet.
In 1956, Hamilton formed
his own quartet with the
unique instrumentation of
cello, flu te, bass and
drums. That evolved into a
basic unit of a guitarist and
multi-reeded man with bass
and drums.
Some fine, innovative
players have grown out of
Hamilton’s bands, like Paul
Horn, Ron Carter, Eric

Dolphy, Charles Lloyd, Jim
Hall, Larry Coryell, Gabor
Szabo, Buddy C olette,
Howard R oberts, A lex
Foster and Arthur Blythe.
“I’m very fortunate; I
consider myself blessed,”
said Hamilton of the talents
of his former band mem­
bers. “These people find
me. They know that, first
of all, they’ll get an op­
portunity to play. And I
know som ething about
m aking, music. It takes
patience and fortitude and
these are two things I guess
I have.”
“I have the patience to
allow a young, unmatured
player an opportunity to
play and mature. Sub­
sequently, it works both
ways. I get the benefit of
their fresh ideas, their

fresh moves, and they get
the benefit of my ex­
perience
of
pu ttin g
s o m e th in g
to g eth e r ,
holding it together and
keeping it together.”
The many personnel
changes in the band over
the years have all resulted
in
p o sitiv e
changes.
Hamilton remembers firing
only one person in his
career as a bandleader.
“And he fired himself,
you know what I mean?” he
added.
“Once you come on the
band, you’re on the band
until you decide you want
to do something else.”
Hamilton seems aware
that his music is unusual to
some listeners’. When he
had the horns of Eric
continued page 21

KS^SU

N E.E8 H N -k

> CHEKP L<VE PILKs S
E R IE S J J
SERÍES,
quartet. In performance,
the quartet offers a variety
of music, ranging from jazz
standards such as Duke
Ellington’s “Satin Doll” to
more recently composed
originals and spontaneous
solo improvisations from
each m em ber of the
quartet.
As Hamilton said, “I
know that in the course of
an evening of listening to
my music, I’m going to take
you from A to Z; through
the whole world of music.
I’m going to try to create
moods.
“We don’t create the
music, all we can do is
create the mood, ’cause the

himself with. But it is also
because he is doing what he
wants: making music.
Hamilton is 57 years old.
He has been playing at the
Hyatt Regency’s Sundance
Lounge for three weeks and
will end the engagement
Saturday.
From 1966 to 1972,
Hamilton was not on the
performance scene. He had
a business, Chico Hamilton
Productions, making music
for films and commercials.
“It was a very lucrative
business,” he said. “But,
personally, I’ve gotten to
the point where I want to
start playing again. I’m a
player.”

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next weekend.

Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 21

More about

Chico's jazz
creates mood
oonttnuad from peas 20

Dolphy and Charles Lloyd,
in his band, some criticized
the innovative works of
these players. But Hamilton
stuck with his choices, and
both men grew >to be
recognized on their own.
“I understand som e­
thing,” said Hamilton. MI
understand that in making
music — you know there’s a

difference, as far as I’m
concerned, between making
it and playing it — in
making music, we’re deal­
ing with human emotions.
“I find that if you play, do
your very best, then people
will dig it. That’s true. My
whole dedication to music is
to play and to make it as

good as possible.
“When people come into
hear us, they’ve never
heard a lot of the original
tunes before. So you have
to put them in a pocket, as
you say; in a groove where
at least if they can’t
recognize the melody, they
can pat their foot or

something.
“I b elieve that the
universal language of man
is not tonal music, it’s
rhythm .
W hat people
understand all over the
world is that doong, doong,
doong, doong which is the
heartbeat. They understand
rhythm.”

WHERE DO YOU GO FROM HERE?

Maybe you are one of the lucky ones, with a dream-job just
waiting for you to step into it.
Or, maybe you’re not.
Maybe you’ve decided you need more specialized training,
but you don’t know where to get it. Somehow you hadn t
planned on trade school after this.
“Alternatives? . . . YES!”
Consider instead Western International University’s special
Certificate of Expertise Programs. Exciting careers in
photography, travel agency operations, tourism, hospitality
management, and transportation, and more All taught by
professors who are also working experts in their own fields.

Our special programs help you develop a highly marKetaDie
skill m a snort time and you won’t have to hock your
mortarboard to do it either. In fact, many of the Valley s
most prominent corporations n o w pay their employees
education with us.
Or maybe you want to go on for a higher degree.^ Then
consider Western International University’s bachelor’s and
master’s degree programs. Just to start with, there s Business
M anagem ent, A c c o u n tin g , P u b lic Administration,
Transportation, Travel and Tourism, and Hospitality
Management. Most courses are offered evenings so you can
continue your life while you’re continuing your education.

W E S T E R N IN T E R N A T IO N
10202 N. 19th Avenue

Phoenix, Arizona 85021

U N IV E R SIT Y
(602) 943-2311

’W H AT W IL L IT G E T Y O U ?”
The c h a n c e to m o v e u p in
U n iv e r s it y is in c o r p o r a t e d es a n o n -p r<
S ta te o f A r iz o n a a n d lic e n s e d b y t h e
B u s in e s s S c h o o ls o f t h e S U t e o f A r i* ™ “ ;
1 U n iv e r s it y , S a n J u a n ,
■ a n d S c h o o ls h a s d e t e r m in e d t h a t W este,
t o b e ( i n t h e a c c r e d it a t io n p ro c e s s . >
t o m e e t t h e N o r t h C e n tr a l s ta n d a r d s .

Isn’t it y o u r tu rn ?

Page 22 State Press Friday, May 4. 1979

New-styled
music called
'spiv rock'

With all the different
brands of music floating
around today« Joe Jackson
has found a new category for
his music. He calls it “spiv
rock" because he bears a
slight physical resemblance
to a spiv, a shady character
found in those British movies
from the Fifties.
On the cover of Look
Sharp, Jackson’s debut
album, he is attired all in
black — except for white
shoes, white pin stripes, and
white polka dots on his tie.
According to Jackson, Look
Sharp is sort of an attitude.
It’s trying to be realistic and
sharp and to get things

straight. At the same time, it
has a double meaning of
looking sharp — “the way
you dress and all that.”
The music on the album
has a creative coherency,
which he attributes to the
fact that none of the in­
strumentation was over­
dubbed while recording.
The tracks are crisp,
recorded live and reflect the
energy of the early English
bands like the Kinks and
Who. The British press was
quick to compare him to Elvis
Costello whose first album
also dealt with lost love or
the inability to find any love
at all. Some of Jackson s

Japanese tunes are westernized
in unauthentic but pleasing forms
**

Sakura: Japanese Melodies for Flute
and Harp. Jean-Pierre Rampa!, flute;
I.ily Laskine, harp. [Columbia M
34568].

t

Jean-Pierre Rampal and Ldy Laskine
perform a selection of Japanese tunes
in a manner sure to please, even if the
authenticity of those interpretations is
questionable.
Some of the pieces have been
westernized to the extent that they
often sound more like Debussy, Faure,
or even Victor Herbert than Japan, and
the traditional Japanese instrument,
the koto, is replaced here by the harp.
But who cares?
The music is highly accessible, a kind
of mysterious picture post card
evocation of the East. The per­
formances likewise are sympathetic
and technically secure.
A very curious yet satisfying release,
well worth your attention.
R evueltas — Sensem aya, Redes,
Caminos, Itinerarios, Janitzio. New
Philharmonia
Orchestra;
Eduardo
Met* , conduct«. [RCA ARL 1-2320].

C

_ ! m m n lU iu v t
Pn
Here at1 ilong ilast
is an
album devoted
entirely to orchestral works by the
gifted Mexican composer, Silvestre
Revueltas.
If we are to believe the liner notes
for th is recording.
R e v u e lta s’
popularity in his homeland has eclipsed
even that of his more celebrated
countryman, Carlos Chavez.
Perhaps so. The comparative neglect
of Revueltas in the United States is
certainly unjustified; he was a com­
poser of much imagination and great
technical accomplishment.
The works performed here are a
pretty fair representation of the
composer’s small output, and Mata s ,
flair for the music is undeniable. The
Philharm onia O rchestra’s superb
execution is nicely captured by R C A s
sonics.
■ . ...
Sensemaya, with its barbaric rhyth­
ms and rugged sonorities, is something
of a Latin-American Sacre da Prjntem ps, and the composer’s more lyrical
side is well-represented by the won­
derfully atmospheric Itinerarios.

feelings can be found in the
song “Fools in Love.
“Fools in love, they think
they’re heroes
Because they get to teei
more pain."
. .
Joe Jackson was raised in
Portsmouth, England, and
began taking violin lessons
when he was 1L Writing
songs interested him more,
so after graduating from
secondary school, Jackson
studied composition for three
years at the Royal Academy
of Music. He soon formed a
band called Arms and Legs,
one of the precursors of the
New Wave.
—Judd Burns

***

Joe Jackson

DO YOU HAVE TIM E
TO FIND YOURSELF?
l SEEK A BALANCED, FREE-THINKING INDI­
VIDUAL TO ASSIST ME WITH R^ E * RCH AND
DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN [SELF] POTENTIAL.
I am looking for someone living in the Tempe area
who can offer at least 12 hours a week, is self
motivated, single, able to travel and ®dapf easily
to unusual situations. You will not be asked to
join any organizations of any kind. Shorthand and
typing skills are needed but not necessary. An
affinity toward philosophy, psychology, music,
English lit., foreign languages, history and
esoteric arts is also desired.
W e will be working together to produce a .book
and associated projects.
W rite to Jerry Vllhauer, P.O. Box 26415, Tempe,
Arizona 85282. Include your name, address,
phone number, your situation this summer and
after, why you answered my notice, and tell me
about yourself. I will call you for an interview.

—B ryan Stoneburner

a a ü ïï
M

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P IN DOWN YOUR LEAGUE N O W !

S u m m er

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• Tuesday 6 :3 0 - Merry Mixers
•W e d n e sd a y 6 :3 0 - The Rookies
•Th ursd ay 6 :3 0 - Fabulous Foresome
m o th er____________

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League Charges:
$1.50 - 3 games o f bow ling

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All the leagues are Mixed Foursomes and are
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individually or as a team. Simply fill ¡n the
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. ,

Page 24 State Pres» Friday, May 4,1979

Van Johnson stars at Windmill

Audience loved boring 'Boeing-Boeing
The Windmill Dinner Theater has a real gift for
producing audience pleasing shows. It certainly is not
because they present dynamite scripts, because they
rework the most simple-minded comedies to come out
of New York in the last 10 or 15 years. They are ex­
tended television sitcoms.
.
The latest production, which opened Wednesday, is
a
good
example.
“Boeing-Boerag
could
be described as boring, boring and one wishes it would
keep going, going until it’s gone. But every joke, which
is telegraphed ahead, is greeted with resounding
laughter and repeated applause by the anticipating
audience •
The opening night crowd howled at antics “^ v e rn e
and Shirley” would find borderline, like when the 250pound maid fainted on top of a hapless houseguest.
They loved it.
.
, . ..
The slim plot has a businessman in Pans juggling
airline schedules so that his three stewardess
girlfriends don’t end up in his apartment at the same
"as soon as the lights come up and it becomes evident
that the living room set has five doors, the viewer
knows all three flight attendants will show up. And
sure enough, by act two, there is a lot of running
around and door slamming.

Van Johnson, a bit thicker than during his hevdavat
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, when he spent'his days making
love to Elizabeth Taylor and Lana Turner, is charming
as the businessman. It really isn’t much of a part. He
isn’t even on stage very often, but the audience loved
him. He is personable and has a light touch that makes
_________
this pap bearable._______

At 62, he still possesses the same boyish face that
sent the girl next door into a spin in the 40’s and 50 s, a
fact that did not go unappreciated by the Windmill s
female fans. However, in the years since he sang and
danced with June Allyson, Johnson has developed into
an effective character actor and it would be nice to see
the veteran star in a worthwhile part.
Not much can be said for the rest of-the cast, though
pretty blonde Inger Sireby, as a Lufthansa hdstess was
very good. Sireby gave the evenings best per­
formance. She was funny, charming, filled with energy

Bob Moak, who is mi stage most of
totally inadequate as Johnson’s friend
up in all the machinations involved in keeping the
stewardesses apart. •
„„„¡„.¡„i
Moak’s Borscht Belt performance as a provincial
Frenchman was overly reliant
some unexplained business in which he continually
pulled the waist of his pants to his armpits.
F He utilizes some bastard accent that is anything but
French and his line readings are hill of pregsnt pauses
with the payoffs long overdue, and garbled too.
In fact, "much of the dialogue is hard to hear. The
actors often race through each scene and much of tne
speech hecomes garbled and difficult to understand.
Mammouth Helena Huroann staged the play and
doubled as the maid. She more than makes the most of
her part and probably needed a good director to rein
her in. But she did seem to wring some laughs out of
otherwise empty lines through sheer force of will, lines
a more disciplined actress might have left flat.
“Boeing-Boeing” is not a very good play, in fact rt is
terrible, but it would be unfair not to say that tne
audience laughed and clapped with hopeless abandon
and genuinely seemed pleased by the ridiculous action

Convy in tow n
pushing movie
and visiting kin
Actor Bert Convy coupled
pleasure and business with a
visit to ASU Thursday af­
ternoon.
Convy is in town to
promote a new movie.
“Racquets,” is described by
the actor as a tennis comedy.
“I mean, if you’ve seen me
I play tennis, you know why,”
I he said.
Convy also was paid a visit

Lounge

PHMH F
Bert Convy
by his daughter. Jennifer, 18,
is a theater major at ASU.
Convy will be on hand
when the film premieres at 8
p.m. Tuesday at the Cine
Capri Theater in Phoenix. It
costars Lynda Day George
and also features Phil Silvers
and Monti Rock III.
The film features a real-life
match between Convy and
special guest Bjorn Borg.
The former host of dajrtime
TV’s “Tattletales” said he
i became “burnt-out with
daytime television.” ____

BIKINI PARTY

R utti Specials A ll Nightl!

Bikini Contest

*50“

Call fo r in j

WATCH T H E DEVIL
FOR PARTIES ALL SUMMER

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creating
a resume
that gets
results.

FIRST PRIZE

Friday, May 4,1979 State Press Page 25

Executives foresee
NBC's redemption
launched.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Clavell was there, acting
It’s been only a few days
since NBC announced its the part of the famous
author,
and
schedule for the 1979-80 B ritish
proclaiming
his
admiration
season, but network minds
Eric
B ercovici’s
are already wandering to for
next year. That, many adaptation. Bercovici was
think, will be the season there, praising Clavell’s
talen ts and his work.
that NBC redeems itself.
In the summer of 1980 Richard Chamberlain was
NBC will broadcast the there, praising the Lord
M oscow
O lym pics. In that he was chosen to play
central
part
of
October of that year, NBC th e
will broadcast the World Blackthorne, the swash­
Series. Between those two buckling Englishman who
events — both ratings became a samurai hero.
And NBC was there,
giants — sits the project
that is central to NBC’s making sure all the praising
went smoothly.
hoped-for comeback.
Another masterpiece that
It is “ Shogun,” th e
mammoth James Clavell landed in the hands of NBC
novel of fuedal Japan; the was “Centennial,” James
12-hour,
$20
m illion Michener’s imposing saga.
m iniseries;
th e
e n ­ It was crushed by NBC
tertainment program that executives who, realizing
could make things right at they had a winner, tried to
use it as a torpedo against
NBC.
the
other
netw ork’s
NBC believes, reasonably
programs,
moving
it from
so, th at th e Moscow
Olympics will be the most night to night so many
w atched
in
h isto r y . times even the show’s
“Shogun,” the network’s director couldn’t find it.
rem inder
w asn’t
prize show of the 1980-81 The
season, will be heavily welcomed by Bercovici.
“W hat happened to
promoted during Olympic
‘C
entennial’
was
a
coverage, a programming
disgrace,”
he
said.
“They
plan utilized so effectively
ensured its failure by
by ABC in 1976.
If “Shogun” is a block­ programming it the way
buster, NBG could own the they did. It became a
ratings for the first part of mystery show. But I’m not
1980-81. The World Series worried about ‘Shogun
because it is such a unique
would be icing.
So, it was understandable project . . . I don’t think it
that, while network minds will be ‘Centennialized’.”
Bercovici said he believes
in New York were whirring
that
"Shogun” is a natural
over the new season’s
for
TV,
better suited than
problems
and potential
even
“Roots”
because it is a
problems, there was an air
story,
not
a
of celebration at a luncheon single
generational
saga.
He
held this week in the quiet
garden restaurant of a added he trusts that NBC
will broadcast the film on
Japanese-style hotel here.
“Shogun” w as being five consecutive nights.

J/ÌTL M w s
SUNDAY
FRANCINE REED
. M :Coyer

BAND
d 8-10
EDNESDAY
EN KRISTEN
JE T

Jane Fonda feared by TV host
Pngliah Professor Nick Salerno, host of
KAET-TV’s "Cinema Classics,” has in­
terviewed many Hollywood stars, but said
Thursday he was “scared to death” of Jane
Fonda.
Salerno met Fonda during her Vietnam
activist days “when she had the image of
Dragon Lady,” he said. “I was really nervous,
but she turned out to be really honest.
Salerno added that' the Fonda interview
was his favorite.
,„
“She stopped and asked how she looked,
he said. “Someone told her her hair was
messy. She asked for a comb. Then, she said
if she was going to be rejected, it would be for
her ideas not her appearance. That really
impressed me.
“Few (of the celebrities he’s interviewed)
I’ve felt were really honest,” he said.
But added that Fonda, Woody Allen, Jon
Voight and Charlton Heston were exceptions

limi__
‘There- was mm
no nnoianoo
pretense oKnilt
about anv
any of
of
them,” he said.
Salerno, who spends approximately ten
hours a week watching movies said, “I grew
up in the dark.”
“My parents were immigrants. My mother
learned English at the movies. She dragged
me along to two double features a week. My
first memories are of being at the movies.
Salerno said movies provided en­
tertainment for immigrant Americans because
in the early days films were silent and
inexpensive.
“Movies originally were conceived as cheap
thrills for the uneducated,” he said. “It is a
mass art and not elitist.
. lt
“Though the movies have grown-up a lot,
he added, “I still expect them to entertain. ’
Salerno, who has hosted “Cinema Classics
for six years, said Alfred Hitchcock s
“Rebecca” and Betta Davis films were
requested the most often by view ers.______

T o w m iñ
Ne x t S e p t e m

you husT

B U Y N O V i,
Remember the housing crunch last September.
Don’t get caught in it this year. Buy a two or
three bedroom Casitas East patio home now,
and you can walk to school next fall from the
closest new homes to the ASU Campus.
The comfortable new patio homes of
Casitas East include solid construction,
all the advantages of owning, and these
exceptional features:
■ Elegant cathedral ceiling
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Buy your new Casitas East
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Page 26 State Press Friday, May 4, 1979

diversions
THEATER
Sam Shepard’s “The Tooth
of the Crime,” a play set in the
high voltage world of rock
music, will have its final run
tonight through Sunday in the
Lyceum Theater. Tickets are
$3 at the Lyceum or Dia­
mond’s box offices.
Lunch Box Theater, at
Payne Lab School, will pre­
sent two short plays by Harold
Pinter, "Night” and “Mono­
logue,” Monday, Wednesday
and May 11. Curtain is at noon
and admission is 50 cents.
Auditions for Neil Simon’s
“The Good Doctor” and “The
Nightingale,” a Chinese folk
tale based on a story by Hans
Christian Andersen, will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in
the Lyceum Theater.
ASU’s Imagination Corpora­
tion will present “Magical
Faces,” a participation play by
Brian Way. The work is de­
signed for 7- to 9-year-old
audiences. The production is
scheduled at 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. in the Payne Lab School
Saturday. Admission is 50
cents.
Hal Holbrook will again
bring his one man show,
“Mark Twain Tonight" to
Phoenix at 8 p.m. May 12 at
Symphony Hall. Tickets are
available at Symphony Hall

Show” will be shown. The
films start at 6:30 p.m. and
the price is $1.

and Diamond’s box offices for
$10, $8 and $6.
ROCK CONCERTS
The Allman Brothers Band,
with special guest artist Eddie
Money, will perform at 8 p.m.
May 12 at the Activity Center.
The Tempe appearance coin­
cides with the release of the
newly reunited group’s “En­
lightened Rogues” album.
Tickets are now on sate for
the May 19 Moody Blues
concert at the Activity Center.
Tickets for the veteran rock
and roll band show are avail­
able at Gammage Center and
Diamond’s box offices.
Dooley’s In Tempe has
scheduled Michael Murphy at
9 p.m. May 17. Tickets are
$5.50 in advance and $6.50 the
day of the show.
MOVIES
The Neeb Hail Film Series
will present “Deep Bambi" at
6:30 p.m., 8 p.m. and 9:30
p.m. tonight and tomorrow.
The film is X-rated and is
allegedly in homage to “the
most sensitive of all the Walt
Disney cartoon characters.”
The Neeb Hall people also
are producing three nights of
marathon presentations to get
students ready for finals. May
10-12 the Marx Brothers in
“Horsefeathers” and “A Night
at the Opera,” "Reefer Mad­
ness” and “The T.A .M .I.

MUSIC
The New Music Ensemble
of ASU will present a program
of contemporary music at 8
p.m. tonight at the ASU Music
Theater. Admission is free.
GALLERIES
The Northlight Gallery is
presenting
the
Hubbell
Trading Post Show through
May 10. The photographs
represent a broad spectrum of
nationally known photog­
raphers who have worked
around the Hubbell Trading
Post. For additional informa­
tion call 965-6517.

VW TUNE-UP
IMPORT TUNE-UP

The Northlight Gallery is presenting the Hubbell Trading
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landscapes.

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Friday, May 4 ,1 9 7 9 State Press Page 27

2 DAYS ONLY
BOTH S T O R E S
F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y

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Page 28 State Press Friday, May 4, 1979

Horner case nears arbitration date
By Bob Petrie
“But it wasn’t called a 'signing
Former ASU baseball star tender a firm offer to Bob no
bonus’,"
said Junker. “It wasn’t
later
than
Dec.
20,”
said
Junker.
Bob Horner, embroiled in a
contract .d isp u te with the “They didn’t give him anything clear on his original contract.
Atlanta Braves, told the State firm, though. The contract Bob Bob signed a pure major league
Press as far back as Feb. 23 he got had a (salary) figure on it, contract. Other contracts
couldn’t do a thing about his but it also had an asterisk next sometimes include special
to it. At the bottom of the covenants that enlarge salaries,
situation.
“My hands are tied,” he said. contract it said this figure was and we feel this is Bob’s
“I’m just waiting now — waiting subject to any change made by situation. But the Braves say it
didn't apply in Bob’s case
the arbitration panel.”
for it to go to arbitration.”
The figure, about $160,000, because he has no major league
Well, next week in New York
City, Horner’s case goes to was arrived at by adding previous experience. We think
arbitration, and one of the Homer’s 1978 salary of $21,000 this is very weak.”
agents working with Horner and the bonus he received after
When Horner failed to sign for
says the 1978 National League signing out of ASU.
Rookie of the Year not only has
a good chance of getting his
hands untied, but also has a
gpod chance of being set free.
As in free agency.
Not only do I think that Bob
has a good chance, but so does
Marvin Miller (president of the
Major League Baseball Players’
Association),” said Jim Junker,
an associate of Bucky Woy
Enterprises, Inc., the agency
which signed Horner to his first
contract with the Braves last
June. “Marvin thinks it’s one of
the more important questions
ever presented under the
grievance procedure.”
And the question presented is
a lengthy and involved one. It
dates back to October when
Woy, Junker and Horner met
with the Braves' management to
talk over Horner's 1979 con­
tract.
Jim Junker
“We were waiting for the
(Rookie) award, we found out
what some comparable players
were making, and then we tried
3 0 % o f f w ith ad
to assess what the value for his
services was," said Junker,
who’ll be in New York City next
week for the hearings. “We also
wanted more than a one-year
contract with some injury
guarantees.”
The figure Woy and Junker
l
i
m
i
t
e
d
came up with shocked Atlanta
“Designer Fashion Collection”
owner Ted Turner. It was more
than $500,000 for i -o years. But
it apparently didn't shock Bill
Lucas, vice president and
director of player personnel for
the Braves.
7100 E. Main / Suite C / Scottsdale
"He said he could sell that
Arizona 85251 / (602) 949-7267
figure to Turner, and that we
had an oral agreement,” Junker
Cacharel • Givenchy
said. “But when he took it to
Turner, Turner threw it out the
Geoffrey Beene • Nino Cerruti
, window, saying something like,
Drawing for Cacharel Slacks Sat., May 12
'when you send your wife out for
a Pinto and she comes back with
a Rolls Royce, you send the
Wine and Hors d'oeuvres
Rolls back.’
Expires May 12
“Bill Lucas has been in
baseball for 25 years, and he
knows what Bob is worth both in
the open market, and to the
Braves,” Junker said. “If Bill
bought our idea we knew we
couldn't be out of line.”
During that October meeting,
Junker said Horner wasn’t
“tendered a firm contract offer.
They (Braves' officials) took us
too Lightly. They thought we had
no choice in the matter, that
they had Bob’s rights for the
next five years.”
In baseball, a team holds the
rights to a player for six years.
If that player chooses not to sign
pfomorrowls Major Leaguers TODAY!
his co/itract during that time,
the team automatically renews it
at no more than a 20 percent pay
cut.
“Part of the basic bargaining
agreement was for the Braves to

the 1979 season by March 10,
the
Braves automatically
renewed his contract for at least
$100,000 a year. So, even if
Homer loses in arbitration,
Junker feels something has been
accomplished in his client’s
favor
“We’re at the point now
where we’ve at least bettered
__r _______
our
position, where we’re at
least going to get Bob more than
$21,000 next year,” Junker said.
With that much decided in the
case, Junker — speaking for
Homer — said the amount of
time wasted in- setting up the
arbitration hearing has been
excessive.

“And the only person being
hurt is Bob,” added Junker. “We
offered to hire an outside ar­
bitrator to try and clear this
thing up before the season
started, but the management
side chose to keep going through
the regular grievance format.
We had a chance for late April,
but the other side didn’t have its
case prepared. The issues were
known in December. And now
it’s May."
And time for a 21-year-old
third baseman to try and prove
to major league baseball that
he’s really worth $250,000 or
more a year to his employer.

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Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 29

Chicago Bears select A S U 's A l H arris
By W alter Berry
“I guess it all hinges on alone in the draft as far as
up to me and ask why I was through powder protien
For The Associated Press
ASU
players
picked.
TEMPE
—
Before worrying since I’m sup­ drinks and by lifting what kind of people you Joining him was fellow Sun
associate
with.
I’d
like
to
be
the start of Thursday’s posed to make a lot of weights under the Jon Cole
around people with my kind Devil senior Kim Atiderson
National Football League money soon. Well, I don’t System.
of personality. If things (defensive back, third
“I’ve
always
seemed
to
draft, ASU’s A1 Harris was think m oney can buy
don’t work out, I’ll be a round, Baltimore Colts).
hoping he wouldn’t be left happiness. It’s something have had a problem keeping
Anderson led the Pac-10 in
on weight, especially during loner.”
you CANT buy."
out in the cold. .
interceptions last season
The one thing Harris has the season. Now, I’ve
“Preferably, I’d like to go
At least Al Harris wasn’t with seven.
buying
la te ly , started to put some on for a
someplace that has warm been
change. I’d like to get up to
weather since I’ve spent the however, is time.
245. Some of the coaches
“I’m
just
trying
to
keep
last few years in Hawaii
presnancy testing & termination
and Arizona and grown active and get myself have said they’d like me 10accustomed to that kind of physically ready for the 15 pounds heavier and I 1
clim ate,” said the 6-foot-5, pros,” he said. “I’ve been think it would help me.
Women’s Health Center
240-pound
A ll-A m erica playing a lot of softball and With more weight and more
defensive end from W heeler watching some intramural strength, I think I’d be able
Confidential „ abortion
Air Force Base, Hawaii. “I track and lifting some to take more of the bumps I
Counsel ins & referral
told that to most of the weights over the UAC know pro ball will be
PHOENIX
TEMPE
9100 N. 2nd Streit
teams that contacted me — (Activity Center). I’m not dishing out.”
2525 S. Rural
997-7493
Harris isn’t so openUniversity Med. Center
Atlanta, Seattle, Buffalo, lounging around the pool. I
Suite 3, North Wing • 968-7471
minded
about
the
steroid
the New York Jets and don’t think I need a sun­
scene which is rumored to
presnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8.30-3:30
tan.”
Chicago.”
be
running
rampant
in
the
Evidently,
the
Bears
A fter participating in the
weren’t listening.
Hula Bowl in January, the “play-for-pay" circuit. It’s a
m ass
com ­ supposedly commonly-used ^
SOFT CONTACT LENSES »99.95 ^
Picking tw ice in the senior
drug which builds muscle
draft’s first round, Chicago munications major did kick tissue at a phenomenal
CONTACT LEN SES »79.95
over
Christm as
selected Harris as the ninth back
rate.
vacation. But it was more
Trial Wearing Period For Contact Lenses
pick.
Same Day Delivery For Most Soft Contacts
“But you hear the same
“Hey,, it’s all right. All I out of necessity than lazySoft Contacts for Astigmatism
thing coming out of high
Contact Lens Supplies
was really looking for was a lei£ure.
“I came down with some school and going into
place where I can be happy,
D R . W iC . AMES, Optom etrist
because being happy is kind of sinus infection and college. I’m not worried
For Appointment or Information
what’s most important to had a touch of bronchitis about that at all," Harris
2916 N. 68th St.
said.
“It’s
one
of
the
least
of
941-5228
with
it.
I
lost
my
appetitie
me," said Harris. “I’m not
Scottsdále, Ariz.
Open Monday thru Saturday
my worries. Nobody is
looking for a job. I don’t and a lot of weight with it,”
going to get me to take
think football can be Harris recalled. “Ig o t down
anything I don’t .want to
to
about
220.
I’m
just
now
classified that way. All I’d
take.
starting
to
get
it
back
on
like is some kind of security
and to be happy wherever I
go.”
In the days leading up to
the d raft, H arris was
anything
but
hap p y.
“Lately, I’ve been kind of
edgy. I didn’t like having
B R IN G THIS C O U P O N A N D
|
things up in the air like
TA K £ A D V A N T A G E O F O U R
|
this,” he said. “I’d get get
up in the morning and feel
uptight. I’d be in a bad
Sunday S upper
mood, which tended to put
the people I was around in a
C o m p le te F o r
bad mood.
“But m ost of them
New Sunday Hours: 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.
seemed to tolerate it. They
knew what I was going
through. They knew I
wasn’t used to this waiting
situation and they knew
111 EAST U N IVER SITY
that the pressure I was
(Across from Arthur Trescherà]
966-ë479 i J
under was sort of selfimposed. ‘Hanging around
friends like - that who., un­
derstood really h e lp ^ ta k e
things off my mind.”
Antique Clothing and Costumes
Som etim es, that is.
. „ . . _ , s nm
» ■■ •1 *■ s»*“ 1
“A few individuals didn’t
ASU defensive end Al Harris tries to ward off a block In last
Collectables
understand the situation,”
î ^
r r ^
l .
IS « .»
• » « photo by Sam
said Harris. “They’d come
Jones]

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Sun Devi! tennis star m ight turn pro
By Murray FroehUch
The owner of five T-3000's,
ASU’s top tennis player, better. Everyone watches my Waldman said he uses the model
match
since
it
is
closest
to
the
ranked No. 13 in the nation,
because of the power he gets
might turn professional next fall stands and I can be somewhat of
from it.
a
ham.
I
felt
I
should
have
been
despite another year of
Despite the steel construction
No.
1
the
past
two
years.”
eligibility.
of
his racket, it is not in­
Practice
is
not
a
principle
part
“I need better competition.
destructible, Waldman said.
of
Waldman’s
game.
It’s time to move on,” said Alan
“I broke three this past
“I don’t like to practice," he
Waldman.
weekend
at the Ojai tourney,”
said.
*Tm
a
terrible
practice
Waldman currently has his
he added. “I lost in the first
sights set on the NCAA tour­ player. I just like to play round in singles and Sherbeck
nament at Athens, Ga., May 21. matches.” •
and I lost in the doubles finals to
Coach Marty Pincus expects
Waldman uses a Wilson T- Stanford’s Pete Runnert and
Waldman and his doubles 3000 racket which he considers a
Lloyd Bourne.”
partner, Eric Sherbeck, to make rarity in tennis circles.
Apparently, Waldman’s best
“It’s a bad racket, no one uses
the tourney.
wasn’t
at its best.
Waldman said he hopes to do it but me. For any normal player
“My best shots are my backwell in Athens, but it depends using it, it’s pretty hard.”
on the luck of the draw.
“My singles game is primary,
then* I can concentrate on
doubles with Eric,” he added.
Waldman’s
success
is
exemplified by his dual-match
record of 19-5 this year. Wald­
man beat the nation’s topranked player, Andy Kohlberg
of Tennessee, in straight sets in
mid-March.
"At the time of the match I
didn't know he was No. 1. Fve
played better players than him
but he’s still No. 1,” Waldman
said.
Undefeated in every match
against the WAC schools, Wald­
man was. the conference
champion ip No. 3 singles last
year and No. 4 champion in
197?. Waldman also qualified foir
the NCAA single and doubles
last year.
Waldman, who has an un­
canny likeness to Gene Wilder of
“Willy Wonka” and “Blazing
Saddles” fame, was elevated to
No. 1 this year by Pincus.
“He was playing the best
tennis on the team,” Pincus said.
“Thus the reason to move Wald­
man to No. 1.”
Waldman said he agrees with
Pincus.
Alan Waldman
“The last three years I’ve had
the best record on the team and
this is the first year I’ve had a
shot at No. 1.
W hy w ait until the last
“I feel no pressure at all
m inute to find an apartm ent
playing at No. 1. I like it a lot
for the summer?

Players try
for nationals

The women’s tennis team
starts play today in the
In te r m o u n ta in
C h am ­
pionships in Albuquerque.
The tournam ent will
decide which six women
will be sent to Iowa to
compete in the nationals
later this month. The six
will be decided though
single elimination rounds.
A S U , th e defending
Intermountain Conference
champion, is sending five
women to Albuquerque to
compete for the six spots.
The two top teams of the
region also will be sent to
Iowa to compete for the
national title. The two
teams will be determined
by the overall records of
the fall and spring season.
ASU’s record is 12-4.

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hand and passing shots,' he
said, explaining he picked up the
two-handed technique from
playing baseball.
Pincus said, “Alan’s backhand
is a lethal weapon. He’s a real
good all-around player.”
Waldman came to ASU from
his home in Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., because of the weather and
the school’s ideal location.
“The great weather and
ASU’s proximity to California
and Las Vegas had something to
do with my coming here,” Wald­
man said with a sheepish grin.
‘Tve been to California about 10

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tinwa this semester alone and I
love to gamble.
“We stopped and caught the
Angel«-Yankee game last night
in Anaheim,” Waldman said,
sporting a New York Yankees’
baseball cap.
“I’ve always worn a hat. I
used to wear a Yankee hat when
I first came to ASU but coach
Pincus wouldn’t let me use it in
matches.
“I came with it, I might as
well leave with it,” Waldman
said.
And that might be sooner
than Pincus thinks.

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A s s o c ia t e d S tu d e n ts
ann ounces

1979-80 position openings
close Fri., May 9,1979
The 1979-80 positions are open to qualified
full-time students interested in serving the
student association. An application available at
the ASASU offices, MU 208, accompanied by a
Student Employment Referral form, available at
the lobby of Matthews Center, must accompany
each applicant. Questions will be gladly answered
at 965-3161. Job descriptions are available at MU
208.
— Mark J. Scarp
ASASU Student Information Officer

1115 Lemon
968-2555

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Friday, May 4, 1979 State Press Page 31

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ASU women’s water polo coaches Ian Mackinnon [left) and Nate Nathan shout Instructions to
te*m members during a meet. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones]

The women’s water polo
:lub is expected to be
seeded among the top six
-earns when it goes to the
national tournament later
this month in Long Beach.
“We have an outside
chance of winning and a
good chance of being in the
top four in the tour­
nam ent,”
coach
Ian
Mackinnon said.
The club has an im­
pressive 11-4 record and
managed to place second in
last weekend’s five-team
tournament here, losing
only one of its four games.
In the final gam e of the
tournament, ASU lost a
tight game to the strong
UA club, 5-3.
“You can’t say we choked
under
pressure,^
Mackinnon said. “Choked is
too strong a word. We
muddled.”
The final game was tied
3-3 going into the final
quarter, when UA took a
two-point lead and held on
for the victory and the
tournament title.
“We played quite con­

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Since water polo is a club
sistently
all weekend,”
Madkinnon said. J ’We did sport it receives no financial
assistance from the athletic
quite well overall.”
Water polo for women is department. The club raises * *
a club sport at ASU and money to send itself to *
Mackinnon said he was tournaments by holding
and car *
“bloody appalled at the lack sw im -a-thons
*
of water polo in this washes.
country” when he first
“We are alw ays in ­ *
came here from Australia. credibly short of money,” *
Water Polo is a popular Mackinnon said.
*
sport with athletes and
The
club
has
two
seasons
*
spectators Down Under.
— one in the spring and one
Mackinnon said the most in the fall. During the
valuable player on the club winter the girls workout to ¥
is Heidi Tetzel who plays a keep fit.
¥
defensive position and the
“Water polo, requires a
b est
scorer is
K.C. great deal of fitness and a
McDonald.
great deal of strategy,”
Part
of McDonald’s Mackinnon said.
The club has to spend a
success is her ability to
shoot the ball with either lot of time working out
her right or left hand. This plays and learning how to ¥
gives her a great advantage take advantage of the other ¥
because it is easy to confuse team’s mistakes, he added.
the' defense by changing
The strategy of water
hands and scoring the
polo can be compared to
goals, Mackinnon said. He
basketball since defense is
tries to teach all the girls to
be am bidextrous, and zone or man-on-man. The
McDonald has picked it up offense also uses picks and ¥
screens to penetrate the
quicker than the others, he
defense.
said.

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Men 1200
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Women 1500 1200
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ACID HAIR CARE PRODUCTS *
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GEFDEN"

Page 32 State Press Friday. May 4,1979

Lasorda still bleeds blue;
picks Dodgers to w in flag
By John Mmino

An old story today:
Willie swings magic
By Perry Sams
SAN FRANCISCO - In
Ernest Hemingway’s words,
an afficionado. A Hoosier
Hysteric. A fan.
Add to that list a San
Francisco Giants rooter.
Some reflections after
attending a Dodgers-Giants
game at Candlestick Park.
It’s your local high school
against the cross-town rival
that always beats you — it’s
UA versus ASU, only on a
big-town basis — it's a
rivalry that started decades
ago, Brooklyn “bum” rooters
opposed to New York Giants
fans.
This Friday-night crowd
was mostly young, wild and
drinking.
_____

The Giants had faded in
September last year, the
Dodgers going on to lose to a
mutual rival — the N.Y.
Yankees — in the World
Series.
“This is an ugly crowd,”
said the guy who’d come to
the game with me.
Earlier, Giants pitcher
John “The Count” Montefusco, never noted for his
tight-lipped stance, had said
to an L.A. writer —
“It’s not you personally.
It’s just that I don’t like
anything about Los Angeles.
I don’t like the writers, the
fans or the team.”
Apparently, most of the
continued page 34

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4

“Sure, some people say that
San Francisco writers, they’re
supposed to say that”, Lasorda
said.
“But I’m not worried. We
picked up some good players in
the draft who will strengthen
our bench and I’m sure
everything will work out all
right.
“We’ve won it the last two
years and we feel we’ll win it tor
a third consecutive year,” he
added.

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<W!

that Sandy Koufax taught one of
the toughest pitchers to pitch in
himself.
“So we are proud and honored
to have Sandy back in uniform
but above all he’s done so much
good with the young and
veteran pitchers that we’re very
pleased.”
Ever the optimist, Lasorda is
hard pressed to admit to any :
problems in the young season.
“Well, we won’t have Terry
Forster for awhile and we feel
kind of bad about that,” he said.
Several years ago, however —
circa 1960, Lasorda was feeling
blue and it wasn’t the Dodger
hue. He had lost a prospect that
he thought would eventually be
a star in the major leagues.
“I got turned down one day in
Beaver Falls, Pa.,” Lasorda
said. “I was scouting a center
fielder. Kid’s name was Joe
Namath. He hit two homers in
the game.
“I invited him to dinner and
brought along an. Italian
politician from Beaver Falls to
help me grease this kid over. I
offered Joe $5,000 to sign but he
said he would probably play
football.
“He had offers from 32
colleges and he said he was
deciding between Kentucky,
Maryland, and Arizona State for
his final selection.”
Although Lasorda probably
won’t admit it, he might be just
a little disappointed that some
baseball scribes have picked the
San Francisco Giants to replace
the Dodgers at the summit of
the National League West

between Lasorda and his
players.
“We’re adults,” Smith said.
“And he allows us latitude that
most managers wouldn’t because
they won’t change with the
times.
“He really believes in the
people he’s managing and he’s a
great motivator.”
The Dodgers lost pitching ace
Tommy John to the Yankees in
the free agent draft, and due to
physical problems, left-handed
reliever Terry Forster might not
pitch until mid-season.
So the Dodgers went out and
brought in Sandy Koufax as a
pitching coach, a move which
Lasorda thinks worked out
great.
“Sandy Koufax has done a
fantastic job as pitching coach,”
Lasorda said. "A lot of people
figured that Sandy, having been
away from the game for 10 years
and having been a great pitcher
like he was, wouldn’t be able to
teach youngsters.
“And my answer to them was

It’s one of the corniest lines of
all-time. “When I cut myself
shaving I bleed Dodger blue”.
But when Tommy Lasorda
says it you just smile a little and
accept it. It’s the type of line
that sports writers have come to
expect from the man who upon
taking the reins of the Los
Angeles Dodgers in 1977,
predicted and won two con­
secutive pennants.
But don’t make the mistake of
reminding him that it’s the New
York Yankees who are wearing
the World Series rings, because
he’ll shoot back quicker than a
hiccup, “There are 24 other
teams who would loved to have
been the Dodgers.”
Lasorda is unique in the world
of baseball managers. Far from
the stern Billy Martin or Gene
Mauch type of mentor, Lasorda
has developed a spirit of
comradery unmatched by any
team in baseball. And the
players appreciate it.
Outfielder Reggie Smith
acknowledges the rapport

Kachlna Bottle Stop

Friday. Mav 4 .19 79 State Press Page 33

Devil track to confront rival UA
B3ASU and UA wül try to salvage what is left of their
dual-meet seasons when they face each other in Tucson
^N either team has had much success this year in oneon-one confrontations, with both sporting identical 3-4
The women will he at UCLA’s Drake Stadium on
Sunday to try to pick up another win in the Pepsi
^ Women’s coach Roger Kerr wül take five individuals
and one relay team to California.
Undefeated Val Boyer wül be running for the Sim
Devfls in the 100 meters, along with Freida Cobbs in
the 200. Brenda Calhoun in the 100-hurdles, Celeste
Wilkinson in thé javelin and Sharon Acker in the 400.
The foursome of Boyer, Calhoun, Cobbs and Kathey
Crawford wül comprise the 400-meter relay team.
The t»«™ is coming off a second-place finish m the
Lobo Invitational in New Mexico where it competed
without the services of seven key personnel.
The Pepsi Invitational wifl feature several of the
country’s top track teams and will also have the Cuban
National team on hand.

... M

“The competition is extremely competitive and there
are some of the best athletes in the world there, Kerr
said. “With the nationals only a few weeks off this will
give us a good chance to improve.”

Men's tennis
4o challenge
2 tough teams
ASU’s men’s tenis team faces
its toughest matches of the year
today and Saturday when it
takes on powerhouses CalBerkeley and Stanford.
Berkeley, rated No. 7, and
Stanford, No. 8, are “two of the
toughest teams in the nation,
coach Marty Pincus said.
“Stanford has won the NCAA
(championships) four out °fth®
last six years,” he said. “W*
need to win both of these so that
the whole team can go to the
NCAA tourney.”
Pincus said that an at-large
invitation is possible if the team
does well against this weekend s
opponents and UA on May 12.
ASU, 21-7, lost 5-4 vs. Cal and
8-1 against Stanford in April.
Unless minor injuries force a
change, Pincus said he plans on
going with Alan Waldman,
Tonnie Sie, Eric Sherbeck, Tim
Anderson, Mike Carruthers and
Archie Bouwer in the one
through six positions. Dwain
Smith will play the sixth spot
and everyone else will move up
if necessary, he added.
In doubles, teams will be
W aldm an-S herbeck, SieAnderson * and C arruthersBouwer in positions one through
three.
Pincus said Alan Waldman is
almost assured of an individual
berth in the NCAA finals. He
plays Larry Stefanski of Cal and
Pete Rennert of Stanford in key
matches this weekend.
The Berkeley match is at 2
p.m. today and the Stanford
match at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Pool it j

1

JH

L

TEMPE
CENTER

JEW ELERS
FOR ALLYOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
Diamonds, Watches
14k Chains. Pendants
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Watch & Jewelry Repairing

966-7587

In the first meet between the two schMls, Fraaer
edged Owens for the *win with a 7 - ^ - 2 jump,
although Owens matched the jump but had more
misses. Arney and Curtis finished thud with 7-foot
efforts.
ASU coach Baldy Castillo thinks his team's strength
lies in the sprints, and is looking to get more people in
the national qualifying bracket.
„.
“They’ll (UA) definitely dominate the distances, ne
said. “What we have to do is control both the sprints
and relays and have the upper hand in the field events.
This meet is important for us not only on a team basis,
but also on an individual basis. We still need to qualify
more people for the conference meet i*d nationals.
So far ASU has qualified seven individuals and one
relay team for the NCAA’s. Sidney Mitchell has made
it in the long jump, Rick Rogers in the pole vault
Owens and Arney in the high jump, Ken McCiendon
and Chris DeFrance in the triple jump and Scott Hersh
in the discus. The 400 relay team of Brady Crain.
Gerald Burl, Wayne Redd and Greg Moore have also
qualified.
,
All-America Dannie Jackson is only a milimeter off
in the long jump in qualifying.
Jackson is undefeated thus far in d“al'™ ^t1co.,”r
petition, and will be pitted against Pac-10 leader
Wayne Walker from UA.

BULLYOUR WAY
THROUGH COLLEGE*

to/

9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 }

9

The men are returning from the Penn Relays in
Philadelphia where they placed a relay team third and
had a second in the pole vault and a fourth and fifth in
the triple jump.
UA upset the Sun Devils earlier in the season 78-70,
and Wildcat coach Willie Williams said he thinks the
victory will give his team a psychological edge in the
meet.
„
“On paper the two teams are evenly matched now,
William.«» said, “which was not the case in the first
meet. We proved the theory that meets are won on the
track, not on paper, and I think that will give us the
mental edge this time. In a rivalry as intense as this,
that often means the difference.”
UA holds the series lead with the Sun Devils, having
won 30 of the 53 times the two teams have faced each
other since 1908.
The meet will feature two of the country’s best high
jumpers in ASU’s Kyle Arney and UA’s James
Frazier.
.__ . . _
Arney, 1977 NCAA champion, has a career best of 7foot-6 and has jumped 7-foot-2 this season. F raaer is
leading the nation this year with a jump of 7-foot-5 /t.
Also figuring to make the high jump competition tne
premier event of the meet are Roger Curtis, who has a
7-foot-2% for the Wildcats this year and Coart Owens,
who has jumped 7-foot-2. for the Sun Devils.

Rull vour way through college with a six-pakof Schlitz Stout

special times:

after the party, before the party, a n M f _

C0UrEkrt<whatever youdo this semester, do it with
Schlitz Stout Malt Liquor. Because when rtcorr>es
toereat taste, we’ve always made the grade.

j

Page 34 State Press Friday, May 4, 1979

Women's softball team
embroiled in title race
By Jim Elsie*«
. . .
The ASU softball team is caught up in sports^
proverbial “if this happens and if that happens
syndrome that annually accompanies most
conference title chases.
The Sun Devils will wrap up conference play
Friday at Tucson with a double-header against
UA, and need a sweep to keep the “if’ act alive.
ASU trails the Wildcats by two games in the
Intermountain Conference with an 115 r“ 0™’
and is tied with Northern Colorado (10-4) for
second.
If the Sun Devils lose just one game they are
out of the title chase.
If they sweep UA and Northern Colorado
splits its last four games against Wyoming and
Colorado State this weekend, then the bun
Devils will win the conference titlte.
If UA wins both games today it wins the
conference, no matter what NC does. If ASU
sweeps and Northern Colorado splits, ASU wins.
If ASU wins one or both and Northern Colorado
sweeps, then NC will win the title on the
strength of having outscored ASU 7-2 in a
double-header earlier in the season.
Now that mass confusion has started a fire in
the cerebral, let’s get into the tie rundown.
“There is no conference policy set up that
would dictate what happens in the case of a tie,
ASU coach Mary Littlewood said. “Right now
I’m awaiting word from the coach of Northern
Colorado, who is softball chairman in the con­
ference. She is getting the opinion of all the
coaches and will decide what format is to be used
in case of a tie.”
,
Littlewood said in all likelihood a tie would be
broken by the records of head-to-head com­
petition during the season, which gives Northern
Colorado the edge over ASU.
“All this does is affect conference playoff
seedings," Littlewood said.
The top four teams will go to a conference
playoff May 10-12 to decide who will go to the

I»usin oss D irecto ry |

national championships later in May. The top
three go.
Littlewood said ASU is in pretty good shape
for the double-header Friday, but there are a
few minor ailments.
■
"Some of our infielders have sore arms, she
said. “Andi Sinohufs (second base) arm is really
bad. She has tendonitis. She hasn’t thrown all
week in order to rest it. We hope that with the
five days of rest she will be in good shape."
Littlewood said that women have a tendency
to get tendonitis easier than men because theyaren’t as strong in the shoulders and arms.
“But we’re in pretty good shape,” she adds.
“Our pitchers are at 100 percent and we should
be hitting the ball. I think we have a shot at
taking both games.”
The Sun Devils are coming off their worst road
trip of the season in Utah where they dropped
four out of six games, towering their season
record to 31-8.
.
“We played well in Utah, but we got a few bad
breaks and it cost us a couple of games,” Little­
wood said. “Our defense had. a couple of bad
games.”
ASU lost two extra inning games to Weber
state to start the six-game Utah series off, and
then had to struggle to break even the next two
days in winning two of four against Utah and
Utah State.
Pitcher Lucy Casarez, who injured her ankle
two weeks ago while sliding into a base in
practice, is back at full strength and will team
with Shawn Richey against UA.
Casarez is now 18-3 with a .40 ERA while
Richey is carrying a 1.40 ERA and a 13-5 record.
Peggy McAbee leads the team at the plate
after a blistering 8-for-18 series in Utah, raising
her season average to .327. She now leads the
team in extra-base hits with six.
Suzy Gaw is tops in the RBI department with
26 and has a .295 average.
_____ .

M ore about

McCovey lights Candlestick eve
continued from page 3 2

40,000 in attendance agreed.
A regular rooting section in
the dollar-seat left-field
bleachers, Haltoweenish in
Giant black and orange, set
up a cry.
“Dodgers stink! Baker
stinks! Garvey stinks! Cey
stinks!”
Los Angeles Dogers’
pennants were put to the
torch of butane lighters.
Fights started spontaneously.
Riot police with clubs and
helmets raced around.
The Giants had taken a 2-1
lead in the first inning with a

double steal, home and
second. Then the game
turned into a standoff — five,
six, seven, eight innings of
goose-eggs. Fights erupted.
Beer-vendors did boomtown
business. The wind turned us
into icicles.
But the Dodgers tied it up
2-2, in the ninth.
Venerable
Hall-of-Fame
hopeful Willie McCovey, a fan
favorite, came up in the
bottom of the ninth with a
man on second. The crowd
tension was a presence.

Rumbles and mumbles,
cheers and jeers passed the
lips of 40,000. The crowd
reached its 100th and loudest
crescendo.'
And McCovey won it with
a single to right.
Smiling, the fans trudged
home. This was one to tell
your grandkids about.
All the frustrations of a
working
week
were
dissipated — ell the things
you cogldn’t say to your boss,
your lover, your spouse. ■
The catharsis was com­
plete.

A-

W heel W orks A uto Co.
Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Car s
1 Mile North of Campus
945 E. Curry .
________ 894-1w

A n n o u n e ^ iM

^1

"A FRIEND in need Is a friend Indeed.”
ASU Christian Sclentlests meet at Danforth
Chapel every Monday at 3:40 p.m. Ben B.
Taylor, campus counselor, Mondays at
12:00 - 1:00 p.m. or res. phone 967-3718.
5/4
WE BUY diamonds and old gold. See us
before you sell. Joseph Bemlng Jewelers.
130 E. University in the Arches. 967-8W7.
5/4

A nnouncement»
ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone
entertainment 24 hours a day. 275-7000.
5/4

FREE 12 or. drink with this ad and
purchase of an y sub at S m o ky’s Hoagle
Hut 628 E. Apache Blvd. Monday through
________ ^ 4
Saturday, 11:00 to 8:00.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for ASU nutrition
study, women ages 18-22. Call 965-7731 or
965-4302. Ask for Paula.
5/4

A utom obiles

ARE YOU leaving town? We’ll buy your car.
No car too ratty. Cash. Call us, 244-0366.
5/4

RON JONES
DAVE CONOVER

or

anyone else who can speak
fo r the late Satyr magazine,
please get in tou ch w ith me
as soon as possible. We
m ig h t have a deal fo r you.
E. H. Peplow,
Manager, Student Publications
Phone 7572
A-111 Stauffer Hall

1974 CAMARO LT, 350 V8, air conditioned,
4-speed. new Pirelli radiais, low mileage,
clean, reg. gas. 8 3 4 - 3 7 5 8 ._______ 5/4
1972 CHEVROLET Vega, reliable trans­
portation, runs great, good gas mileage,
$700 or best offer. Must sell by May 18.
966-1276. _________ ___________ _
1973 AUDI 100 LS. Air, AM/FM stereo,
52,000 miles, clean, excellent tires, stan­
dard transmission. 966-6831.
5/4
1973 GRAN TORINO, good condition, very
reliable, air conditioning, tape deck, 55,000
miles. Asking $1200-894-1651.
5/4
1968 INTERNATIONAL Metro Van. Will sell
for $1000 or trade for 1969 or later VW Bug.
Call 967-0417.
5,4
1973 BMW 2002til. Immaculate, fuel injec­
tion, sunroof, new engine, transmission,
paint. Make offer. 996-4304.
,
5/4

HAWAII "HANG LOOSE" TRIP
Join the G reat ASU Football Crowd . . .
Nov. 29 - Dec. 3 ,1 9 7 9 for a FU N FILLED 5
Days - 4 N ights trip to H aw aii. Total Price $465.00 This includes: airfare, hotel,
transfers, Football G am e T icket, taxes,
baggage handling, tip s transportation to
th e BIG G A M E .

The trip designed for the budget minded
person.
Reservations are limited . . .
call UNIVERSAL TRAVEL 967-1673 or
ED TREXLER 838-4807

Friday. Mav 4 .1 9 7 9 State Press Paga 35

. . . have an
audianca of
160,000 people
a week.

stale
ip re *
1077 280Z. Excellent condition, low m ile­
age. New Goodyear tlm e j-e p e ^ e lr . AM.
cassette . Low blue book price. Cal'
964-2945 alter 4 p.m. ___________ _
RETURNING HOME. Must-eetl 1974 Capri,
Am I f M. air, 75,000 miles. »2,200 or best
offer. 949-7428 before 4 p.m. ______*»■»

BEDROOM DRESSER, real pine wood.
Double size, colonial, beautiful condition.
$90. Mitch, 966-2355.___________
8,4

AAAAAA

Attack « Obedience Training. Ootfe
temperament le NOT changed. Obed-

FINALS SPECIAL -Lee- Ears. Perfect lor
concentrating on your studies, etc. Now
$9.98. Call 965-4416._______
5,4

WORK YOUR own hours cleaning residen­
tial homes In Scottsdale. Starting salary
*3.25 per hour. Must have phone and
transportation. 257-0727._________ 8

5/4

!S St.««•

ORIGINAL ANIMATION cels and drawings.
"Planet of Apes,” others. Best offer. Steve,
966-3188.________________
5<4

Bicycles.
MO MORE bike flats. Carefree tlrw are
lubeless. Last four tlmes l o n ^ * ^
plus Installation. “ Bike* N Things, 9684511.
______ _
MEED ROOM. Savings up to $150. Bikes 'n
fhlngs. 968-4511.
8,4

Books.

SEWING MACHINE, Free Arm,
never used, 1979, best model, still
In carton. Full original guarantee.
Does everything. Cost $469, must
sacrifice, $165. I also have the
beautiful cabinet that came with
It. Private Home. 946-2127.

SELL OR trade your books at Changing
Hands Bookstore. (No *®*,b<**® * * ^
nances, please.) You receive 30% of the
resale price In cash or 50% In t r a ^ cred'*
which may be ueed to purchase anything In
the store. Browse through our two floors of
new and used books, art prints, cards and
magazines. Open weeknlghts until 9 p.m.
Changing Hands Bookstore. 414 Mill n
Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203.__________ _

COMICS FOR COLLECTORS

The ONE Book Shop
708 Forest Ave., Tempe

f or Rcnt/Leosc

FOR RENT: Furnished, pool, tennis, ° o1’ ’
*100 and electric. Apache W-C Club.
985-4687. Also exclusive home. *37a.iw.
5/4

SHALOM! Please call 249-9234.

1976 GT 750 Suzuki, good condition. Must
sell, best offer. Call Mike, 939-5841.
5)4

WORK THROUGH
SUMMER
We have more jobs than people.
Put your skills to work this
summer, pick your location: Metro
Center, Phoenix, Tempe. Top pay
and no fee. Call today. Ask for
Clare. 831-1131.

STUDENTS, TEACHERS and Graduates:
Apply now for Summer employment. Work
on and off when you can. AH
and skills acceptable. Call 264-4080. 6/28
PART-TIME PROMOTION jobs. ChicagoL A based ad agency conducting pro­
motion in Phoenix area. *5 00' h° “ r' '^ ® t
be 21. Work daytime / evenings. Call Craig.
941-2114, Immediate openings.______

traveling
- *-'dirTV_______

Courtesy Of:

Leading from strength since l

■or Sale
THREE PIECE b e d ro o m set. 1930’s w a terall des ig n . Call 965-6579. In c lu d e s a
anity.
:OR SALE: Brand new Sigma 80-200 zoom
ens. Bayonet Mount. Call 967-2719 a ®
>.00. Reasonably priced._________ 5/0

part -tim e housekeeping

2101 E. Broadway

HONDA EXPRESS, 1978, 9 months old,
r*50 miles. $325. Call 945-3549. Best time
sefore 8 a.m. and after 11 p.m.
8
rHE 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, space400.
_____
5' 4
BLUE NUN Liebframllch, $3.99; Molson
Beer, ale, $2.89; Seven Crown, $4.99.
Rundle's Liquors, corner University and
Mill Avenue. 967-907$.___________ 5J4
SACRIFICE Queen-Size bed, brand new.
excellent condition, firm mattress. Motor­
cycle helmet, never used. Beet otter.
967-7292._________
5M
"THE ORIGINAL PIECE." Only $2- S*ndto;
Piece,’ P.O. Box 203, Laramie WY 82070.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom
home. Quiet neighborhood, kl,c!'®n- la“ n'
dry facilities, male or female, *125.00 plus
Vi utilities. 967-1002, or 1-866-2165. 5/4

EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, theslacks sedation, etc. Correcting selectric
typewriter. 831-8770.

positron

NEED STRONG bodies to move Woodshop
and equipment to new Tempe location. O N
now, 968-9300 - _______ __________
fulrtlme. Consider part-time.
Mr. M c A v a y . _________

5 /4

EM PLO YM EN T. A c tiv itie s co-

5/4

0/ 4

Salary $3.10 hr., 40 hours week. May 29 ^
August 10.
________ ________

JOBS!!

_____________

HAVE A FUN SUMMER
AND MAKE MONEY!
THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now In te r­

S S S S S fe S

vie w in g to r S u m m er J o b s . P o s itio n s fo r
e l S
and lig h t In d u s tria l w o rk are

NEAR ASU. Research papers,
theses, dissertations, En^ish degree^
Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 5)4

TY PIN G

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer
to share three bedroom apartment. Private
room, * 125/ month and Vi utilities. Three
miles from ASU, 941-5618._____ _______
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, female to share new 3
bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with poo!, V
mile from ASU. $150. plus utilities. Kathy
orKirk, 894-1637.
__________ _

KAREN’S SECRETARIAL SERVICE - Accurate typing of term papers, ™ nus£ ' pts’
resumes, etc. IBM Executive. 945-2795. 5/4

W

a n te d ,

WE PAY cash for gold, silver and
diamonds. Call 968-5967.__________ ___

S ervices
AUTOMOTIVE AIR conditioning recharged.
Price Is $8 for recharge. Phone Paul at
2 6 8 -6 1 2 5 .________________

WANTED: PERSON driving to or through
Chicago in a van or pick-up to transport art
automobile hood. 965-2837. Brian.
5/20

GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto
Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve
Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers In­
surance, 835-1480._______ ________ W?

U-HAULINTERNATIONAL, Inc.'s firstcon­
cern is safety for Its c u s to m e rs ^ have a
continuing program to test certain makes
and models of cars’ bumpers. The test is
called a static test and no damage is done
to one s car. We are offering a free tank of
gas for those cars tested. Makes and
models of cars needed at this rime are.
1967-1970 Toyota Corolla, 1967-1968 Toyo,rC orona, 1974 Celica. If mteresried,
please call the U-Haul Safety Department
at 602-263-6977 and ask for Toni Raimer lor
further In f o r m a t io n . _____________

STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, 330 E. 15th
Street, Tempe, has openings for children
2-5 years for their Summer program June 4
to Aug. 10. Call 894-9370.
5,4

I m p FHOURLY PAY RATES
_
•YOU TELL US WHEN YOU WANT
TO WORK
CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW:

Rent A
B a rte n d e r S e rvic e

THOMAS TEMPORARIES

Rjnded probehoS officer trainee p m » » -

'

S fw s p a s s rs s
Salary $5.52 per hour. Call 269-________

WHAT IS belter than watching • B 00J
w , picture yourself earning *235.00/
movie? Picture
. .
Alumni
week this summer. '" j® " £ 15’
5/4
Building on Apache, t1.15or2. a.
_

Home ot the T-GIrl
DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE
100 Vt/E CLARENDON, SUITE 1735

263-5502

5M

DSPL AS, P.O. Box

,ng changes Es «o c * ‘,

Professional
Bartenders
For
Private
Parties
Be the Host at your own

WANTED TO BUT
FINE JEWELRT
All Gold, Diamond,
Emerald, Ruby or
Sapphire Jewelry. Gold
Chains, Collections or
Individual Pieces.
Estates Our Specialty.

Call

Instruction.
NEED HELP with French S p a n ' s h ™ .

SS?E°nrarpcr

ASU SECRETARY. IBM Correcting Selec­
tric. Theses, term papers, etc. Reasonably
899-0890, after6:00 p.m.__________

FREE RENT in nice 2 bedroom apartment.
Close to ASU in exchange for helping
disabled student. For details call 967-6748.
5/4

available.

C ASUnr Rex E T L Concrete Products,
fa-roc ^ i n e r i o r i Phoenix, 268-5137. 6/4
MARICOPA COUNTY Juvenile(C o u ^ n .

5
3 S University
r a - or C o ll^
credible

TYPING SERVICES. 4 years e x p e r ie n c e s
legal secretary. Sparry Rem. self-correct¡ng ty p e w rite r. 839-5425._______ ______

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom
apartment. *135. per month and Vi electric.
Contact Mark, 947-4054._______
51

HOUSESITTING. Responsible doctoral stu­
dent and employed husband j f f l h j *
housesit on a long-term basis. 258-6337,
ext. 35 or 946-8609. ___________ _ _

Students & Teachers:

irnTHlES 50 FLAVORS Ice Cream Parlor,
and evening. Apply m

PROCRASTINATORS, don't despairi Fast,
accurate typist needs work, works cheep.
Close to campus. Call 966-331 .

NEED A roommate to share an apartment
In Dallas, from June 1 to August 1. Contact
Amy, 965-4368.
________ _

PLAYGIRL MAGAZINE se®k* ®n
thusiastlc 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, ®ddr®ss’
phone number, and your height.
Also Include a self-addressed
stamped envelope In * ? ® r '? r
photos to be returned. A ll In i*
must be received by May 12, 1979.
Send correspondence to:
MARY BOUNDS
“ Men o l the P-A-C-10
3420 Ocean Park Blvd. #3000
Santa Monica, C a lif.90405

n ig h ts , 24 h o u rs per week- C a rr y b a c k
H o s p ita l, 955-6200. Ext. 206 .
51

person, 425 S. Mill.

p oammote W an ted

A D IA

FULL AND part-time hours now through
Fall - make money and stay cool in a
cond itioned office. 941-0045.__________

CU M M ER

• GRADUATE COLLEGE E x c is e . ‘Top qua!Ity typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, quality
bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and.
ResearcmPapers. Call Debby a' Schmalzer
Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and wMk
ends, 969-4524.______ ___________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­
ing. 90-110 wpm. $7.50/ hour (approxi­
mately 75 cents/page. Fast and accurate.
Lora, 947-0 9 7 6 .__________ 51

TEMPORARY SERVICES

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS now and for
summer months as delivery courier n
Tempe area-- 941-0045.______________

FOUND:

TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Eight years exper­
ience. Jean, 277-3602.
_______

MOVING BEFORE June 1st? I need rental
house with fenced back yard tor outside
doa 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Tempe - Scot' v
dale -W . Phoenix. *175. - *300. Consider
assuming lease. Please<^l Terry, 10a.m- 6 p.m. 967-9506. 7 p.m., 949-7035.
5/

TYPIST

y elp W anted_______

REWARD: Men’s white ten-speed missing
Irom Cinnamon Tree Apartments. No
questions asked. 968-0893.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­
sertations, term papers, resumds^lBM
Selectric. Reasonable. Joyce, 839-4913
after 2 p.m;_____________________ _ (

5/4

5/4

¡Motorcycles

_________ ____

TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
oapers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­
curate, spelling corrected, reasonable
rates. 949-9207.______
'
<

p eal Estate

(Behind the Spaghetti Co.) 5/4

Friday Free
Lost and Found

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, D ila t io n s ,
theses, term papers. Guaranteed^ Car^h
ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU.
967-4937.________________________

REWARD FOR information leading to
recovery ot 1965 Mustang
areen (gold) in color. License sSKIOLY.
Call Jerry Gradwohl, 248-3819, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. weekdays.
__________ _

BUSBOYS WANTED
Avanti’s
$25.00 or more per night
3102 N. Scottsdale Rd.
949-8333

414 S. Mill Ave.
Suite 111
966-4042

I ost/Found

TYPING — IBM correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143.
_ ____________ _________ _

P ersonal

Deer Creek Leather

Just V4 Block North of ASU! g)4

T y p in g
" — -------TYPING, DISSERTATIONS, term papers,
etc” close to ASU. *6/hour. Carol.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 4 or 5 bedrooms. One
block to ASU. Fenced, carpet, drapes,
lease $650. per month. 966-2436 or
966-9790.
_______

LAKE TAHOE, CALIF I Fantastic tips!
*1 700 - $4,000 summerl Thousands
still needed. Casinos, R“ ' a“ !an,t *'
Ranches, Cruises. Send $3JB jor
APPLICATION/INFO, to LAKEWORLD
AA Box 60129, Sacramento, CA 95B6U.
5/4

on all purses until April 22,
at

5/4

-----------------

WANT TO rent 3 bedroom house with pool
while you're away for summer, small
family, excellent local references. 9868,4
5867;_________________

JOBS!

Purse Sale
*3-5 off list price

.

AIRLINE TICKET to Minneapolis, *90.
Available for June 1st. Call Sue, 955-6367^

SUMMER LEASE nice furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath patio home In Scottsdale.
$250 monthly to responsible party only.
_________ _ 8,4
965-4376,948-4234.

WORLD CRUISESI PLEASURE
YACHTS! No experience! Good Pay!
Carrlbean. Hawaii, World I Send *3.95
for APPLICATION and direct referrals
to OCEANWORLD AA, Box 60129,
Sacramento, CA 95860.
8

Fit To Your Feet
11 styles

SCIENCE
FICTION
New & Used Paperbacks &
Hardcovers • SF Wargames

T rave l

SUMMER JOBS, NOW!

Custom Sandals

YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR

276-0260

EARN $4.00 per hour as a soccer releree.
Sign up now for next fall. Complete
training for intemaltonal youth "e®n*®Call 263-9303 after 6:00 p.m. ______

y e lp W an ted

DRIVE MY Cadillac
Million* to
w •Pittsburgh in late,
May. F a r - ^ c E U e O * w r or 5/17
student. '•

•____ T_i.iin*i a l tf l s v a llib w .

PART-TIME ELECTRONIC hobblest wanted
to construct simple workbench projects.
Excellent job for engineering students.
Hourly pay and no fixed schedule. Send
resume, Child Services Program Coordina­
tor P.O. Box 1467, Coolldge, AZ 85228.
5/4

RECYCLE SALE! Saturday, May 5, Mesa
Community College on Southern. Phi
Theta Kappa Alumni. Furniture, lamps,
etc. Everything you've always wanted and
thought you couldn’t affordl_______ 5/4

Transportation

POLICE DOO TRAINING

HELP WANTED: All positions. Good
summer jobs. Apply Sirloin Stockade, 1112
E. Apache Blvd., 966-1705._______
5,4

1972 PINTO Runabout. 2000 cc engine,

FOUND: TWO
together. Ca Ç M *

WILLING TO drive car to IL about May 19.
965-6196.
8/4

PHONE SALES: great summer work,
evenings, Immediate openings, hourty
rate, bonus. Call nowl 968-4853.
5/4

WATERBED - DELUXE model, complete
with frame, pedestal, shelves, mattress,
liner and heater. *200. Joel, 968-0839. 5/4

GOOD RELIABLE OLDIE. 1966 £ to d £ to ronet. 63,000 original m ile e ju s ttu n e d and
new battery. $350 or best offer. 0 *H

LOST:

I nstruction

H elp W anted

F or Sol»

ft.itam obllT

— g/4-----

995-4999

5/4

27HJL7.il

5/4

Page 36 State Press Friday, May 4, 1979

5
mm

Budweiser.
present

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

THE FINAL T.G.I.F. EVENT
FRIDAY-MAY 11
in the night club
3 -7 p.m.

Live Band
No Cover

,

Free Food 50° Beer
75c Well Drinks

n n

SPECIAL! Budweiser Long Neck Botdes
Many Extra Specials

Surprises. 1

DON'T MISS THIS FINAL EVENT!!

L *