W e d n e s d a y f l a t o « 63 No. m March 25, 1981 k S S Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University , e copyright. State Press, 1981 C o m m itm e n t Finalists say ASU should shape up attitude to minorities By Gaye Gould The ASU administration and faculty need to demonstrate their commitment to affirmative action by working more closely with the office, the three finalists for ASU’s af­ firmative action directorship have said. Dr. John McDonald, assistant to the president for af­ firmative action at the University of Vermont, said the rela­ tionship between the affirmative action office and ASU’s new president should be more direct. McDonald said if affirmative action is considered to be an afterthought, that is the kind of result the University will get. “Things are obviously bad here,” McDonald said. “On a comparative basis, you are worse off than we are at the University of Vermont.” To have the Chicano pool that exists in the state of Arizona but less than five percent Chicano students enrolled at ASU is almost “malfeasance,” he added. McDonald and the other candidates spoke on campus in open meetings March 17-24. McDonald said after spending one day at ASU he noticed the attitude toward affirmative action a t ASU is less positive than at the University of Vermont. “ I’ve kind of developed the impression that, in part, the low figures (of minority enrollment at ASU) are attributable to the attitude of this University,” he said. “Come if you want, but we’re really not going to make you (the minority student) feel welcome here,” is the attitude ASU projects, he added. However, McDonald said ASU is beginning to develop bet­ ter attitudes, which the affirmative action office should build on with the departments. Dr. Luis Aranda, an ASU associate professor in the College of Business Administration, said the affirmative action office needs to strengthen ties with the administration and the department chairmen, who hire new faculty members. Affirmative action must be given more support from the administration, he said. “I think the University has made a very small commit­ ment, then a little bigger commitment and a little bigger, but up to this point it has never really made the commitment that affirmative action is here to stay,” Aranda said. He said ASU will have an opportunity to commit itself to af­ firmative action when the new president takes office July 1■ If the University is serious about affirmative action, the director should report directly to the president, Aranda said. Aranda said the issue of minority faculty development at ASU is critical. He said another problem is the high numbers of minority students who enroll at ASU but do not graduate. Aranda said recruiters should go into the junior high schools encourage the talented minority students to take col­ lege preparatory classes and start them thinking about college Aranda said one area of the ASU Affirmative Action Office should deal solely with complaints. All too often people go off campus with their problems, and the administration reads about them in the morning paper, Al“QuUeaioften, w e re talking about a conVJ“nicatlon problem and not a discrimination problem, he added. Dr. Jeffrey Stetson, an affirmative action officer with the California State Universities and Colleges, said affirmative action is a set of values, and before any policies are im­ plemented, the problems and basic objectives must be de­ fined,. .. . .. Stetson said affirmative action is not asking that luring standards be compromised, but that hiring and promotion policies be consistent and equitable. “ If you’re asking for certain qualifications, don t change them because of the complexion, ’’ Stetson said. Stetson said the department chairmen have to become more aware of inconsistent attitudes and accept the respon­ sibility for putting minority members and women in critical positions. , _ One traditional problem with affirmative action programs is that they lower their expectations for minorities and women, Stetson said. He said women and minority members often have to face demands during an interview that others do not, such as giv­ ing samples of written work to prove they can write. He said the notion exists that “somehow you have to do more to be equal.” Survey shows hike in ASU cocaine use Nearly one-third of 180 students surveyed last ear have tried cocaine at east once, according to a 10ear drug study by two ASU irofessors of health and ihysical education. Dr. Thomas Dezelsky said he 32 percent figure has inxeased from 3 percent in 970. “You can’t make predicions of the whole student >ody (from the 180 students ¡ampled), but research from ither universities have >hown sim ilar resu lts,” dezelsky said. The survey, co-conducted jy Dr. Jack Toohey, was an jpportunistic sample of six classes the researchers thought would typify the average ASU student, he said. The number of one-time users last year was so high because of the increasing variety of ASU students from around the nation and world, he said. “Also, the close proximity to places that import the drug, such as Mexico and Los Angeles, are a reason for the high number,” Dezelsky said. Cocaine is an expensive drug and the ASU student body has the money to buy it, Dezelsky added. “ If student loans drop off because of the Reagan budget cuts, the use of the drug will increase because lSU more of the rich than the poor will be able to afford to go to school,” he said. Cocaine also creates an image and a mystique with its user that marijuana no longer holds, Dezelsky said. “Pot is cheap and anybody can use it,” he said, “so how can you brag about using it?” According to a 1979 survey by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, 28 percent of all 18- to 25-year-old adults in the United States have tried cocaine at least once, up from 20 percent from the previous year. Gary Perrin, evaluation supervisor at the Communi­ ty Organization for Drug Abuse Mental Health and Alcohol (Codama), said co­ caine use has become more widely accepted because it is more readily available. “The attitude of availabili­ ty and acceptance go hand in hand,” Perrin said. “The in­ crease is similar to the past use of pot, when 20 years ago the availability (of m ari­ juana) was limited. “Cocaine is getting a lot of m ed ia c o v e ra g e and celebrities are using cocaine and creating a presence of attention,” he said. Terros, a Phoenix-based crisis center, handled 76 overdoses of cocaine in 1980, a c c o rd in g to C odam a statistics. Stall photo by Rogar Faldman Star charting Chuck King, 21, an ASU junior In political science, records the lead vocals to a song he recorded in Los Angeles during spring break. King, who spent a tull week recording and mix­ ing the single, hopes that one of the songs will do well on the record charts, boosting him to stardom. The single will be released in Arizona on April 1. Story and more photos on page 6. m Page 2 State Press Wednesday, March 25,1981 .ut» At THE IQS/^ DIET! ACENTER n e i/i/s b rie fs from the Associated Press S W IN G IN T O Inflationjumps to more thafr 12 percent Administration moving to dismantle rail system WASHINGTON — Despite moderating food prices, a huge jump in gasoline and fuel oil rates pushed the nation’s cost of living up last month at an annual rate of 12.1 percent, the government said Tuesday. The latest figures, while not wholly unexpected, reversed the somewhat encouraging per­ formance of the previous month. The annual rate of inflation had slowed to 9.1 percent in January, the lowest level since last sum­ mer. The Labor Department said a worker with three dependents saw spendable earn­ ings erode l.S percent in February. WASHINGTON — The Reagan ad­ ministration, already pushing to eliminate most passenger rail service across the coun­ try, said Tuesday it wants to dismantle im­ mediately the Northeast’s major rail freight carrier. The Transportation Department told Congress it wants to sell the most lucrative elements of the 16-state Conrail system to private railroads. And it urged lawmakers to cut off any federal subsidies for the line, which also serves portions of the Midwest, after this fiscal year. •READ 3 to 10X FASTER •COMPREHEND BETTER •RECALL MORE Using the Autom atic Com prehension Program developed through 16 years of research. It’s a hom e study course and has a money back guaranty. For appointment call 969-0337 M -F 4 :3 0 - 6:30 p.m. SAT. 8:00- 10:00 a.m. Transplant patient stable after signs of organ rejection Mine workers’ union votes on new three-year contract WASHINGTON — The United Mine Workers’ bargaining council pondered a new three-year coal pact Tuesday amid signals the union’s leadership might sidestep a proud “no-contract, no-work” tradition to avert a nationwide strike set for Friday. The UMW’s 39-member bargaining council convened to vote upon the proposed settlement reached a day earlier by union negotiators and representatives of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. By early evening, there was no word on what the decision would be. Polish negotiator warns of civil war BYDGOSZCZ, Poland — Communist Poland’s top labor negotiator warned Tues­ day of economic chaos and civil war unless Solidarity moderates its demands, but angry union officials scheduled a nation­ wide warning strike for Friday. Solidarity, seeking the firing of officials it blames for the beatings of union members, voted a four-hour warning strike for Friday and a general strike next Tuesday. Miezyslaw Rakowski, deputy premier in charge of union affairs, accused the independent union’s leaders of trying to become the “new owners” of this Warsaw Pact nation, where Soviet-led maneuvers are under way. Government cost indexes inaccurate, analyst says NEW YORK — Feeling battered by the latest boost in the Consumer Price Index? When it comes to inflation, the government figures don’t even begin to measure the pain, according to a financial analyst who has his own indexes on everything from the “Cost of Loving” to the “Cost of Living It Up.” “ If the CPI accurately measures infla­ tion for an average American family, it’s purely an accident,” said Raymond F. DeVoe Jr. He said the index doesn’t reflect changing lifestyles or spending patterns. Nor does it cover a lot of the products — some of them admittedly frivolous — that people spend money on. STANFORD. Calif. — The Mesa woman who received the first heart-lung transplant in a decade and is the only survivor of the complicated surgery was in stable condition Tuesday after showing signs of rejecting her new organs, hospital officials said. Mary Gohlke was placed on a respirator Monday at Stanford University Medical Center for the first time since a day after her March 9 operation. She also is receiving increased levels of two anti-rejection drugs, said Mary Campbell, a Stanford spokeswoman. House committee approves bill to allow state tax on Indians’ sales PHOENIX — House Ways and Means Committee chairman Tony West, RPhoenix, cast the tie-breaking vote Tuesday and forced approval of a measure aimed at letting the state tax cigarette and liquor sales by Indians to non-Indians outside reservations. The narrow approval came after testimony that the measure would severely hurt Indian enterprises and con­ tradict at least the spirit of promises given to the Indians when Arizona became a state in 1912. “Talk about ‘Indian givers',” said Peter Homer, Sr., a 78-year-old Mohave In­ dian and former tribal official. “ I think that the government has been the worst ‘Indian giver’ ever, as far as the Indians are con­ cerned.” Get the bugs out SPRING SPECIAL 10-Speed Tune-Up COMMUTE, JTe I TO U f^M (J K J d u COLLEGE CITYCYCLERY plus parts Your headquarter for vali» lina 1946 909 E. Lemon 966-0842 U.S. plans to give $63.5 million to El Salvador WASHINGTON — The Reagan ad­ ministration announced Tuesday it will give El Salvador an additional $63.5 million in economic assistance this year to help strengthen its war-scarred economy, sub­ ject to congressional approval. The increase would raise to $126.5 million the amount of economic aid provided by the United States this year, almost double what former Presi­ dent Carter wanted. “It's an expression of faith in the government,” said State Depart­ ment spokesman William Dyess. All Students in the College of Public Programs WILD WEDNESDAY TONITE 8 - 10 SUPPORT YOUR COLLEGE ORDER A T-SHIRT TO D A Y! All the Beer, Booze or Wine You Can Nurse. Sip . . Drink , . . Slurp . . . . Chug G uzzle........... S h o o t............... Inhale................Swim I n .................. •Criminal Justice •Leisure Studies •Communication •Public Affairs •Journalism and Telecommunications T-Shirts on sale at booths located in the university mall and at Stauffer Hall. M onday - Friday, March 23-27, 1981 ^ 2 .5 0 Sponsored by PUBLIC PROGRAMS STUDENT COUNCIL » dr. Wednesday, March 25, 1981 State Press Page 3 New President Nelson aware of communication difficulties By David Schwartz Greater student access to the adm inistra­ tion accented an hour-long meeting Tuesday between Associated Students President Tom Ajamie and incoming ASU President J Kussell Nelson. Ajamie, who met with Nelson at the Arizona Board of Regents office in Phoenix, said the new president was "open and honest" in discussing campus issues he was hearing for the first time. “ He seemed concerned about the lack of communication between the administration and the student,” Ajamie said. Nelson reemphasized an earlier promise of setting aside time to meet with students and discuss any problems or concerns they might have, he added. Increased conflict between ASASU and the administration and internal dissention between the University’s three vice presidents also were discussed. "Dr. Nelson seemed aware of the internal problems at ASU and was surprised there was little student involvement in things like the University Budget Committee," Ajamie said. He also discussed the possiblity of having ASASU autonomous from the rest of the ad­ ministration and directly reporting to the president’s office. * Nelson was in town for three days to meet with ASU President John Schwada, Vice Presidents Paige Mulhollen, George Hamm and Jack Penick. He visited the Arizona Legislature and the regents on Tuesday. Nelson has been chancellor of the Univer­ sity of Colorado at Boulder since 1978. He also served as professor of finance, vice pro­ vost, associate provost and vice president for budget and planning their. Other topics discussed at the meeting were Hayden Library, the Faculty Course Evaluation program and improving the safety for women on campus. Nelson said a "hand in glove" relationship exists between research done at a library and the library itself. Hayden Library ranks 50th in the nation with the University being the sixth largest institution in the country, Ajamie said. Ajamie also said Nelson seemed to realize the inherent importance for a process to evaluate teachers and provide students with the necessary feedback on their classes. Nelson also was aware of the problems concerning women's safety on campus and knew about the ASU co-ed who was murdered on March 20. Nelson will take office July 1 as ASU’s 13th president Blood Services seeks donors at various campus locations Arizona Blood Services is sponsoring its semiannual blood drive at ASU this week. Donors can give blood from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today “Golden” Suntan Salon through Friday in the MU Mohave Room or a t the mobile van on Cady Mall. In addition donors can give blood from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Pre-Season Special (entire vehicle with ASU I. O. Good thru 4-25-81.) 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O? 4150°° CASH ' f h e M a r t y M it c h e ll B a,M* (depending on weight) * I ,jGul All students that have already purchased the insurance may come in and pick up their I. D. cards. 5134 E. McDowell RESUMES Hours 8-5 I Mm «15 00 Servie* ■ Evplren 3/31 /fti * Valid o n ly w ith th is ad O ffice M anager Leah Jallo Hours M W F 8-4 TH 12-4 273-1091 Start your professional career with a proteaslonal resume. 1000 E. Apache Blvd. St. 105 967-7247 d Cut«, P«rm«, Henna«, Highlighting« A Sculptured Nalls Answering service 24 hours a day. ($3 per visit) Alpha Resume Service Candidates for ASASU activities vice president will aqua re off in the first ASASU sponsored can­ didate forum from noon to 2 p.m today in the MU Pima Room. Each candidate will make an initial speech and answer prepared questions asked by a moderator The audience and members of the press may also ask questions C andidates for a c ­ tivities vice president are Tom Fulcher, Christie Niedfelt and Wanda Jones. 20% OFF ALL SERVICES 965-2411 FREE 966-2150 43 E. Broadway to square o ff today in the Social Sciences Building. An additional donor site will be open from 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Thursday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. AUTO WINDOW TINTING !BUY “V VISIT* GET "1" N o m in e e s fo r vice p re sid e n t fo r <5 GOLD CLASS RINGS •Broken Jewelry — white or gold •Gold Coins — U.S. or Foreign •Dental Gold •Gold Chains — (condition not important) •Sterling Silver and pre-1964 U.S. Coins McCARTY CO. - Gold Buyers Howard Johnson's M otel, Room 217 (across from cam pus) 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. • March 24 - March 28 A W pL 4 jh feMjtcy/ V* r*\ „ Jf * Cactus Country #/ Saloon S Dance Kail 919 E. Apoche Blvd. Tempe. Az. 966-9124 /tk « T ^ Page 4 State Press Wednesday, March 25,1981 * • R Sometimes it is said that a man cannot be trusted with the government of himself Can he, then, be trusted with the government of others? —Walter Cronklte a te HfttSS i o p in .* The sign of spring: ASASU election s r To those unfamiliar with the ASU biosphere, the rather sudden changes noticed throughout the campus this past week may seem surprising But inhabitants familiar with this niche have come to recognize four major steps which un­ furl quickly, but in definite order: 1) It gets warmer 2) The campus smells nice 3 ) Excess clothing disappears. 4) ASASU election signs bloom It is tempting to say that one of the above doesn’t belong. If you could do away with an event, which would it be? If the m atter was put to a campus-wide vote, those aspiring politi­ cians and/or law students seeking power at ASU would probably find themselves losing out to the sun, orange blossoms and gym shorts. BUT THAT TOPIC is apparently moot, for there will be elections, once again, this year. The initial reaction of many students following the work­ ings of the ASASU machinery this year was, “To hell with them. Don’t vote — they’ll simply abuse their power as they've done this year." It’s a tempting thought, based on fact. For the first time in -ASU history, the ASASU Executive Committee has skirted the constitutional guidelines of executive command, ignored the ASASU Supreme Court, and insulted the entire student government principle. Should the Court find the student leaders in contempt, the Dan Pingefton opinion editor issue will die there. Unfortunately it is unlikely a student sergeant-of-arms will march up to the ASASU offices and yank those misdirected folks out of their offices. IT IS EASY to see how disgust and distrust of student leaders has grown so much this sem ester. Yet this is the precise reason why it is imperative that ASU students turn up at the polls both for the primaries, March 31 and April 1, and the general election, April 7 and 8. In keeping with past policy, the State Press will not endorse or deride particular candidates: In such a comparatively limited situation, an endorsement in the only viable outlet of communication would be unfair. But issues are another thing. For instance, there are several candidates directly involved with the film ban. If you like what your student government has done in this regard, vote for these people. If you don’t, trash ’em. PAST ASASU LEADERS have urged the State Press to come out and take sides with one candidate over another, fearing a repeat of this administration’s violations if little is said about the possibility of electing people who could con­ tinue the dangerous trend. But it will be infinitely more meaningful when the general ASU population comes to the polls and decides that everyone has had enough. If, for some unfortunate reason, they fail to do so, then any constitutional woe that may result would be aptly deserved. P o rtik e tte r s Protest for protection against sexual assault Editor: 1 applaud Pat O’Connell for his much needed and long overdue editorial (March 17) on the numerous sexual assa u lts/a tte m p ts which take place on the ASU cam ­ pus, dorms and parking lots each year. It is true; apparently the ad m in istratio n and the regents either do not realize the depth of the problem, or combatting sexual assault lies low on their totem pole of priorities. Therefore, the community must enlighten these socially unaware souls who’ hide from us behind their ivory towers. I hope students, faculty and staff will join together on the evening of April 9 in front of the Memorial Union to march across ASU’s darkened cam­ pus to protest its inadequate lighting and to demand a rectification of this very dangerous situation. Amy Robinson Patrol Against Sexual Assault Can't moral people seek rights Editor: Why do you print such garbage as Bob Berg’s stupid letter in which he condones every evil from dope to X-rated movies? Why he is even afraid we may make people go to church! or stop killing babies! Oh, horrors, wouldn’t that be horrible. Next thing you know he will be upset that we are still slapping the wrists of teenage burglars — maybe we should let the little darlings rob us so they can get the dope they think they need. Since when can’t a few moral people ask for their rights too? I’d like to live in a country that isn’t riddled with rape, dope, abortion, pornography, burglaries, dope- and alcoholrelated auto accidents — why not? Joe Paternowski Liberal Arts state press TRICIA REESON Editor ELLEN HAGGERTY Managing Editor M ore fits with Financial A id s . . . Editor: Since 1974,1 have had deal­ ings with the Financial Aids office. It is well and good for Ann Trejo to let us know how hard she works. Maybe she and the other officers should spend less time working and more time doing something. “Stumbling block” is too kind a phrase for that office. While applying for workstudy in my undergrad years and loans for my grad years, I can honestly say that I have never gotten good in­ formation on the first at­ tempt. My method now is to get different opinions and either take the most stupid (for that must surely be policy) or follow the majori­ ty opinion. I don’t have the time to wait a week to speak to those busy FA officers. In the last few years, I have been made to stand in cattle lines, had my file lost, been turned down for oncampus work because I had a $275, 3 percent student loan, given forms that were no longer used, gotten loan checks two months late, and as a grad student every City Editors PAT O’CONNELL. VIVIAN WARNER Sports Editor PETE PRISCO Asst Sports Editor JEFF FRIES News Editor BECKY NOTHNAGEL Diversions Editor ANDY COHEN Photo Editor MIKE FIORITTO Copy Chief PETER RUSSELL Opinion Page Editor DAN PINGELTON REPORTERS: Richard Burr, Sharon Bushard, Michael Cast, John Dougher­ ty, Gibby Gorman, Gaye Gould, Deborah Levin, Julie Mann, J. J. Martin, David Schwartz, Jeff Sellers PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Beamesderfer. Roger Feldman, Lars Jones SPORTS WRITER: Kevin Widlic DIVERSIONS WRITERS: Mary Duffy. Suzanne McElfresh, Eric Searleman COPY EDITORS: Adrianne Flynn. David Introcaso. Mark Litton, Leslie Scales semester I have filled out another loan form and some incompetent and/or pom­ pous — has reduced my re­ quested amount to that of undergrad levels. Might I also add that out of the last four semesters, the school’s part of the forms has been filled out wrong three times. Whether this happens to a majority of students is not as important as the fact that it should not happen at all. Most people don’t complain, and as a result, it gets worse. Financial Aids is a disaster and no amount of justification can change that. I personally believe that the whole lot should be fired, or worse, made to stand in their own lines (I’m sorry FA officer, the line you’ve been waiting in for 45 minutes is the wrong one, try the one that’s not moving over there). I would like to suggest that other students who have had similar problems complain. John R. Balfour Graduate Student CARTOONISTS: Gary Markstein, Karen Portik STAFF ARTIST: Valerie Martino STAFF AIDE: Mike Humphreys The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, A2 85281. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Wednesday, Mgréh 25,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves By Gary Markstein BRÜH TREE WUME 1 RXNC-V, THIS 15A TW-AU ÊfiEEK W Y . ITMIWK A é tti; RACE IDß&JM W iMTRXUTirAi T j ijO lÊÈ Ê . 1HÊPE Ä A WIETYef HBf. ; FWWTY ANP.idï.ClTiÊ^/ üTTIt 6(CTF^-,W. htthf RvNtERw ns, wo orneic. AM,HEf€ I £W<7 'CMECNE., / m i l Hi! tOM'T THIS FUM?/ ;6i6éi.E i! I just i m çw/nr-sf HBE HEE! IT'S SOCH A 6CCt 1 TIME ! 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For more information, call collect or write: ...^ v GUYS') n I IVQ vv &^ e s T P js CIVILIAN PERSONNEL OFFICE Attn: CCH-PCA-CPR Ft. Huachuca, AZ 85613 Phone: (602) 538-2424/2760 Engineering Representatives on Campus all day Wednesday, March 25 Career Services Offices, Room 109, Academic Services Building ■ State Registered Emissions Analyzer (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe «MINUTE TO ACUEEB 3rd St. CL only at— C0WB07S 3131 S.McClintock, Tempe. IP Hayden Road INTRODUCTORY OFFER Most 4 cyl. cars Page 6 State Press Wednesday, March 25, 1981 H IT C IT Y Student Cuts Record Roger Feldman In a small, dimly lit room sat an engineer and a pro­ ducer. On the other side of a large, soundproof pane of glass stood Chuck King, an ASU junior, listening to an instrumental track through a set of headphones. “Could you give me a little more volume?” asked King o v er a huge s ilv e r microphone, focusing his eyes toward the engineer. “Sure thing. Chuck,” said Avi Kipper, a recording engineer at Hit City West Studios in Los Angeles, Calif. “Okay Chuck, we’re ready whenever you are,” Kipper said. “ Don’t let this moment last too long, you know I’ll fall in love...,” King sang, recording the song he hopes will make him famous. While some ASU students went to California during spring break to catch a glimpse of the stars, one political science m ajor, IChuck King, drove to California to become a star. By “ I've wanted to be a singer since I was a sophomore in high school,” King said, puffing on a high-nicotine cigarette. A self-proclaimed chain smoker, 21-year-old King admits he started smoking when he was very young. “I’m afraid that if I stop smoking it will ruin my voice,” he joked. A native of Arizona, King has lived in Tempe most of his life. He graduated from Marcos de Niza High School in 1977. He studied music for two years at NAU, but left to take private voice lessons from John Deaver, one of his producers. “NAU was a lot of fun, but I wanted to study singing in more depth, in a place where I could get more personal­ ized instruction,” King said. Two years ago, while King was living in California, he recorded a demonstration tape of some songs, but he couldn’t get any record com­ panies interested. “ Disco was real big a few years ago, and no record company wanted to take a chance with a ballad, which is the type of music I like to sing.” After the first unsucessful try at a record, King regrouped and moved back to Arizona and enrolled at ASU. “ I wasn’t sure of what I wanted to do, so I figured I should continue with my col­ lege education,” he said. “ I’m studying political science because it interests me, but singing is still my top priority.” K ing o v e rc a m e th e stumbling block of not find­ ing an interested company three months ago when his parents started their own recording company, Live Productions, which is pro­ ducing his first single. King’s first recording features love songs by Dan Foliart, who writes and a r­ ranges the background Above left: King motions to his engineer, Avi Kipper, for an increase In volume through his hesdphones. King decided, on the final night of recording, to add the chimes for a special effect. Above: King, listening to an instrumental and back-up vocal track through the head­ phones, sings the song that he hopes will make it big on the record charts. conttmMd po9 » 7 Above: Relaxing with a cigarette before entering the sound room. King looks over the lyrics to “ Don’t Let This Moment Last,” the song that King feels has the best chance for commercial success. Right: After many hours of recording and mixing the tracks. King records the final financial figures for the cost of producing the record. Story and photos by Roger Feldman Wednesday, March 25,1981 State Press Page 7 More about F re e S u n d a e WITH ANY LUNCH or DINNER PURCHASE H it C ity contlnuad from pago 6 music for such television shows as “ Laveme and Shirley” and “ Happy Days." He also is one of King's pro­ ducers. "About a year ago, Dan called me up and told me he had written some new ballads," King said. “ I went to L. A. to listen to them and I loved them.” Six weeks prior to the recording session, King booked 20 hours of recording time at Hit City West, at $60 an hour. When the recording and mixing of the record was completed. King had exceed­ ed the time by eight hours, bringing the recording ses­ sion cost to nearly $1,700. “ I booked so much studio time because I wanted plen­ ty of time -to get it just right,” said King. In addition to studio ren­ tal, King budgeted another $2,000 for studio musicians, many of whom are recogniz­ Sitting at the engineering board were Kipper and Deaver, constantly confer­ ring with each other about the sound they wanted. "Okay Chuck, try it this time with a little more strength on the second verse," said Deaver. King started singing but was soon interrupted by Deaver. “ Uh, Chuck... try it again. I didn’t like the way you came in that time." Kipper, smoking a wood pipe, rewound the in­ strumental tape and King began to sing: “And so we meet again, exchanging names that we know, making certain that we don’t show the truths that we hide.” As King sang the song, his body swayed to the music and his face expressed emo­ tion for the lyrics. “ I really like the two songs because they both fit into my ed as the best in their fields. "I got the drummer from the pop group Bread,’ Mike Botts. The guitar player, Fred Tacket, has recorded with Bob Dylan and the keyboard player records with Kenny Rogers. ’’ Also hired for the record were eight string players, two brass musicians, and three back-up vocalists. King himself is the lead vocalist. "Luckily, I work cheap,” he joked. It took three nights of studio time to cut his first single. The first two nights were devoted entirely to the instrumental and backup music. On the third night, March 10, King left the engineering booth, where he had supervised all the recor­ ding, and entered the studio. The night he “ laid down the vocals,” the atmosphere was exciting because one of King’s songs could become a Top 40 hit. APRIL FOOL S JOKE STRIP-0-GRAM 1 per Customer. SKINNY HAVEN RESTAURANT 5024 S. Price Rd. (Low Coot Plaza) Corner of Price & Baseline Rd. Temp« • 839-6006 Store Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday B o rb V D o rk JIL , X . 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From Your Negative .17c .80c DEN TISTRY The "PERFECT" send a . life right now,” King said. “The lyrics describe things that have happened to me recently.” The first song, a ballad King hopes will make it big, is titled “ Don't Let This Mo­ ment Last.” The second song, an up-beat, soft-rock number, is titled “ Believe It or Not.” King’s single will be released April 1. King is very happy with his first recording, and if it does well, he wants to record an album. Although he is op­ timistic his single will sell, he has considered the possibility it might not be popular. “ I hope it does well, but if it doesn't I’ll just have to regroup and go back into the studio.” King, without a doubt, is determined to make it big as a singer. He hopes he will soon be making a guest ap­ pearance on “The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. ” 24 x3 6 Black & White Posters $8.95 Full Frame on Canvas $5.00 35mm only Valid thru 3/31/81. Call early for reservations. TH EGRAND L uncheon M enu Monday-Friday CELEBRATES THE MEMORIAL UNION 25th Anniversary TUES. thru THURS. - MARCH 24 thru 26 FREE POPCORN Prices include choice o f Seasoned Rice or Refried Beans and Salad Garni. # 1 —$3 10 S teak and Enchilada M arinated Flank Steak— Tenderiffic with a hom em ade Enchilada. # 2 —$2 85Red Snapper Vera Cruz Generous serving of Baked Red Snapper with our own Special Spanish Sauce. with purchase of soda - 2 to 4 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 24 Sweet Sensations 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 11:30-1:00 # 3 —$185 Taco Grande A giant Taco Shell stuffed with Ground Beef, Cheese, Lettuce, Tom ato & topped with Avocado. 10* Mini Cone # 4 - s2 15 E nchilada Con P olio WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 25* Anniversary Cake ala Mode 2 to 4 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 26 Potpouri 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 25* Hot Dog with purchase of 99* Big Gulper Souvenir Cup C o m e jo in . . . A large Enchilada stuffed with Chicken, natural Cheddar Cheese & Black Olives. M ade fresh daily. #5— D aily S p ecial as posted Offers you a com bination plate of our most popular M exican Foods. THEGRAND MARKETPLACE | ^ MEMORIAL UNION il ------------------------------------ --------------------------------- — Page 8 State Press Wednesday, March 25,1981 GOING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER? W Al Paslfiy s V U iE Y TfW EL » ■ ■ ■ if m K ille r Reservations Now! Airfares w ill increase A pril 1st. ASASU HOMECOMING CHAIRPERSON APPLICATIONS Pick up applications in: Room 208J Information Desk m I Ik W Applications due March 27. By Robin Kinne A 22-year-old physical education major stalked and killed a stu­ dent on the second floor of the MU Monday night, raising to 13 the number of students who have been assassinated on or around ASU since January. Mike Mahon gunned down criminal justice major Gary Wiggins, 18, his final opponent in the sudden-death round of a local assassination tournament. “ I always wanted to see how it was to be an assassin, Mahon said. Mahon used ferret-like instinct and quick-trigger response to plug one shot into Wiggins' leg with only four minutes left in the sudden-death round. The fatal shot was blasted from a prone position at a distance of about 10 feet. “ A leg shot!” the freshly-killed Wiggins said of the fatal wound. “What a depressing way to die.” The Tempe syndicate of Killer As Organized Sport, a game which has been in operation for about six weeks, claims full credit for the 13 student deaths. All the victims were shot with the same model Placo Safety Shot dart gun. The victims also were members of KAOS. To begin the game, syndicate bosses organize a self-executing circle of assassins using information and photos provided by the members. Assassins are secretly assigned victims and are given enough biographical information to complete a kill and the game is on. After a kill, the assassin is assigned to the victim’s target. A kill must occur within seven days of assignment or the assassin is automatically liquidated. The game is over when only one assassin is left alive. Bruce Gubser, founder of the ASU syndicate, said he likes the game because of the sense of accomplishment it provides. “You are given a task,” Gubser said. “A difficult task. I think it (the game) is real neat, that is the only word.” Both Wiggins and Mahon said they became assassins to occupy 1 a §m M College Press Service On various campuses around the nation it’s called “KAOS,” “ Assassin,” and “Killer,” but Dorothy Davis calls it “sick, sick, sick, and very unfunny.” Davis' letter was part of a barrage of mail received by University of Florida officials after it became known that UF students were play­ ing the game. The game — in which students stalk each other with non-lethal weapons over periods that may stretch to weeks — first show­ ed up on a college campus in the mid-sixties and began regaining popularity two years ago. Its recent appearance at Florida, however. / BEER NIGHT TONIGHT and EVERY WEDNESDAY 15c Draft Beer , 95c Well Drinks has provoked an unusual, outraged public response. Several letters threatened to cut off financial contributions to the university because of the game. Another advocated sending student “m urderers” to Iran. An angry Kentucky man cancelled his retirem ent plans for the Sunshine State. The reason the Florida version of the game seems to have generated more heat than the other version is media coverage. In early February, the Miami Herald ran a front-page story about the fad. A week later, ABC News PROBLEMS? NEW PRODUCT SUPPRESSES VIRUS ♦5.99 Per 100 Includes shipping or send S.A.S.E. for FREE INFORMATION Matthews Center, 2nd Floor 12 to 4 — WEEKDAYS BIODYNE PRODUCTS P.O. Box 82 Uplsnd, CA 91788 COVER ONLY $1.00 YOU COULD HAVE MONEY COMING! File Early — 20% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD A ll Tax Form s Prepared This Thursday and Ever No Cove U n til N Ím ^ H iTTiTi H 4 ABACUS W E’R E O N O U R W AY. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT on lij You can be. too By joining Peace Corps or VISTa . In a few days, our recruiters will be ort campus to tell you! about volunteer opportunities in thousands of commu­ nities here at home arid in over 60 developing nations of the Third World. If you want to build your future . and that of others, look for our recruitment team soon It s a. good way to make a world of difference to those who need it Peace Corps and VISTA Add one or tw o years o f practical jo b experience to your knowledge of m ath, science, nursing, agriculture, business, engineering, social science and other senior m ajors or m inors. A p p lica tio n s and info rm a tio n fo r assignm ents overseas and In the U.S. March 30 - A p ril 1 across from Danforth Chapel 9:00 a.m . to 3:30 p.m . A pply now for spring projects. broadcas the UF c£ UF a relatively could get stop studi “ It wo start pla ecutive 1 14-year-c ing a lonj Other i HERPES Double your fun. Take a look at the Art Students Show . . . and then (on the same floor) check us out for unusual cards, gifts, etc. T H E G A LLERY STORE Hdurly Specials beginning at 10 time. With a first-place trophy to his ere organizer for the next round of the assi Gubser said Wiggins and the other of KAOS. The two finalists receive players received Styrofoam cups ador And then there are the real awards . Like the coveted Buford T Pusser arts major Mike Templeton. Gubser s between his son and the potential assai “A neighbor went out to find out wh in front of his house,” Gubser said. “ very well and the neighbor thougl assassin. ” Gubser said he hopes future assassi time so that kind of thing doesn't happ< The Dean Martin Award went to li Callum, who had the most drunken vie And the not-so-sought-after John D< Myers, who had the honor of being t game. There were no special awards for kil year-old electrical engineering major, guy he was assigned to kill. “He drives a Spitfire," McDaniel sa passenger side for him when he got of saw me and tipped him off .” “I was kind of depressed. ” Dr. Erdwin Pfuhl, an ASU sociology game is basically a formalization of ch “ Is it very different than when we w robbers or cowboys and Indians?” F are not based on the kinds of games th< The 13 dead members just ended up i Assassination fad is % §m A fter snuffing final foe over 13 competitors in Business Services 601 E. Broadway, #5 Tempe 894-2716 DENNIS Hu MENACE kf H»k Krtckin r When i grow up i m ] GONNA 56 A VgTBQAN ßVBRdODV TAKES QÛOP “ACe op 7HOS£GUVS' Li|h5i Keae your rights ft yrhiltfM? CALL THE VA om et TOMV < I l Wednesday, March 25,1961 State Press Page 9 foe a t the M U , P . E . major triumphs tors in A S U assassination tournament r ia l LARGE PIZZA with 1 Ingredient ONLY • 3 . 5 0 With This Coupon trophy to his credit, Mahon will take over as it round of the assassination tournament, ins and the other losers still get something out finalists receive trophies and the rest of the rofoam cups adorned with toy soldiers. ! the real awards . . . Suford T Pusser Award which went to liberal Tipleton. Gubser said Templeton’s father stood the potential assassin. out to find out what this guy was doing parked Gubser said. “The assassin did not explain neighbor thought he was really truly an EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 75c (Must be presented while ordering.) We Deliver 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. (50c Charge tor Delivery) MR. B's PIZZA Pizza, Subs, Dinners 1024C South McClintock Tempe 966-2605 J Expires 3/24/61. pes future assassins make up excuses ahead of hing doesn't happen again. Award went to liberal arts major Larry Mcmost drunken victim. ight-at i ?r John Doe Award was given to Mike ! honor of being the first person killed in the cial awards for killers like Don McDaniel, a 20igineering major, who was assassinated by the to kill. ire," McDaniel said, “so I was waiting on the im when he got off work. But I guess someone im off.” •eased.’’ an ASU sociology professor, said he feels the ormalization of children’s games, it than when we were kids and played cops and and Indians?” Pfuhl said. “ People’s morals kinds of games they play.” »ers just ended up on the wrong end of the dart. SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS $20,000 SCHOLARSHIPS. . . ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, MATH AND CHEMISTRY MAJORS Staff photo by Bob Boamaadorfor Mike Mahon, sanior physical education major and ‘assassin,’ liras from ths prona position to ‘kill’ frashman criminal Justice major Gary Wiggins. The shooting took place in the M.U. Tuesday night during the final round of Killer as Or­ ganized Sport. d is 'sick, sick, sick' >ublic broadcast a feature about the game taped on the UF campus. ncial if the jdent man shine UF administrators themselves remain relatively unconcerned, worrying the game could get out of hand, but planning no steps to stop students from playing it. game n the early page Vews “ It worries me when kids in their twenties start playing children’s games," cedes UF Ex­ ecutive Vice President John Nattress. “As my 14-year-old said, “That’s a game we quit play­ ing a long time ago. ’ ” Other responses were more sanguine. Ralph “Ways of Being Jewish: Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and Reconstructionist” — a new minicourse led by Rabbi Barton Lee. W ednesdays March 25, A p ril 1, A p ril 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Baker Center, upstairs H ille l 967-7563 Glidewell of Lexington, Ky., was so offended by the “ignorant savagry” of the game that he pledged to “break my ties with Florida — property, vacation, retirem ent.” He wants the university “dropped from academic recognition worldwide.” Though some of the letters threatened cut­ ting off contributions to the university, UF’s Nattress says he’s not worried about monetary repercussions. He’s more concerned that police will mistake stalking students for real criminals. Why wait till after you graduate to get paid for your skills? The Navy Nuclear Power Program is offering financial support plus all active duty benefits to front-running students in the majors listed above. No uniform s, no haircuts, no "d rills ". You continue to do your best as a student free from any distractions, and get paid for itl In addition, you are guaranteed a com m ission as an o ffice r in the nuclear Navy, including a fu ll year of post-graduate engineering training. Requirements: com plete sophmore year w ith an overall GPA of 3.3 o r better (3.0 in technical courses), U.S. citizen, 27 years old upon graduation. UP TO $900 A MONTH OR MORE FOR 2 YEARS! Call John Hart 261-3158 or write: 317 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85004 N A V Y O m C E R S GCT RESPONSIBILITY EAST FORMER HOSTAGE RICHARD Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 7 0 % O N RECYCIEO FO REIG N * U T ( I PARTS MO T R IU M P H H O N D A OATSUN TOTOTA V W a n d OTHERS M O R E F IE L 0 CONSUL GENERAL TO IRAN A ll Models Foreign 243.3291 3 0 2 4 So. 4 0 t h S tr e e t P h a. (n e a r 4 0 t h A U n iv e r s ity ) • M e n tio n th is o d A g e t on a d d it io n a l 5 % o f f ! MIGRAINE? Volunteers fora Preventive Medication Study by M.D. HEADACHE CLINIC Ages 18 to 65 OPEN 9 am to 5 pm 941-5353 There’s only one thing worse than finding out you nave cancer. Not finding out. ?I American Cancer Society iety I TERRORISM AND AMERICAN SECURITY ABROAD THURSO^ MARCH 24, M l 7.30 111Smith (arptt Papago Plaza, Scottsdale 946-0032 • 946-3187 AS U km. Memorial Union Arizona Room Arizona State University Admission $3.00 General, $2.00 with ASUI.D. Advance Tickets in the M.U. Activities Center MUAB IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE Page 10 State Press Wednesday, March 25,1981 Family Planning Institute Sfc— j. PREGNANCY TEST $ 2 .0 0 Lynn trucks his show to the Anaheim roads By Kevin Widlic Using a phrase that music mogul Casey Kasum might use, one of the top ten coast to-coast players is California Angel baseballer Fred Lynn. Lynn, traded over the winter from the East Coast (Boston Red Sox) to the Western border (California’s Orange County), has been performing magic in center field and at the plate in the m ajor leagues since 1975. While 1975 was a good season for wines, the grape crop wasn’t alone in its ban­ ner year. It was also a fan­ tastic year for Lynn. In just his first year graz­ ing th e Fenw ay P ark pasture, the rookie stunned the sports world by hitting .331, leading the Beantowners into the World Series, and garnering a career’s full of accolades. Besides being named Rookie-of-the-Year, Lynn won the AL Most Valuable Player Award, a Golden Glove, and was both the A ssociated P re s s ’ and United Press International’s selection as Athlete-of-theYear. Not bad for a guy who, just two years earlier, could be found hitting baseballs for Coach Rod Dedeaux’s USC Trojans. The Trojans were in town this past weekend for an im­ portant series against ASU, yet Lynn displayed an indif­ ferent attitude towards the Los Angeles school. “ I really don't follow them much anymore,” Lynn said. ‘‘But (while there), I got a chance to play a lot of baseball games at a highclass level and I had a real good te a c h e r, R od Dedeaux.” Though Dedeaux’s club has recently run into some stormy times (being swept three straight by ASU), the Lynn years were quite the opposite. “We won a lot of cham­ pionships (three in three years), traveled a lot — went to Japan and Colombia — and had a lot of fun,” Lynn said of his 1971-72—73 seasons at USC. While on the Trojans, Lynn faced some stiff competition — especially from the Sun Devils. Though ASU has had its share of baseball cham­ pionships, they perenially m isfired when com ing across the Trojans of the early ’70’s. “ Well, we always beat 'em (ASU) in the playoffs, but they did sweep us one year when we were here,” Lynn said, “then we beat ’em twice in Omaha to win the ti­ tle. “They never could beat us in a game that meant anything.” Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing 252S S. Rural Rd. S uite 4-C, Tem pe 94B-7471 M on.-Set. 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997 7493 8:30-3:30 f ALPHAS OMEGA Hair Styling for Men & W om en o Though his rookie year in the bigs didn't climax with a World Series crown, that ex­ citing season was expected 2618 W. Baseline Mesa, Arizona 85202 One block East of Price Rev. 1:8 831 -7694 continued peg« 14 WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD A REAL ADVENTURE? Are you really experiencing the rapid advance­ ment and management opportunities you desire? 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I_______________________________________________________________________________ I Wednesday, March 25,1901 State Press Page 11 M S u n D e v il s h o w s o f f to 'fir e u p ' A S U fa n s By Jeff Fries Alan Wald of Piscataway, N .J., is a sophom ore business management ma­ jor at ASU and can be seen at every ASU basketball game at the Activity Center, Why? He’s the Sun Devil, too. In this age of sports mascots, Wald said he becam e the basketball mascot not just to show sup­ port for the team, but also to fulfill a fantasy. “ I t ’s a lw a y s b e e n something I’ve wanted to do,” Wald said. “Since I couldn't participate in the major sports here, it was my way of showing support .' ' Wald, who practiced with the cheerleaders two or three days a week during the season, said every antic he performs is totally spon­ taneous, and he loves to com­ pete against and observe other mascots from around the nation. continued pagt 13 JllU ac 10% Discount to ASU Students on Repairs TUNE-UPS from S24.95 im port Car Repair VW ■Porsche - Specialists Rear EnginesIm ports Ltd. 504 N . C E N T E R . M ESA 833-3070 Ms. Linda Alvarez "W o m e n in C o m m unication" Pinal Room Second Floor Memorial Union THURSDAY, MARCH 26 7:30 - 9:00 p .m . ___m « U N IC * W ednesday Z Sor 1 D inner T o n ig h t1 F ro m 3 PM til c lo s in g , ju s t s h o w y o u r va lid A S U I D . b u y o n e d in n e r a n d re c e iv e o n e d in n e r o f e q u a l o r less va lu e F R E E 1 P LU S H a p p y H o u r p ric e s alI e v e n in g w ith h o t M e x ic a n h o rs d 'o e u v re s servfed in the lo u n g e fro m 3 to 6 - Sun Devi! m ascot Alan Wald tem pe CENTER JEW ELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS D ia m o n d s , W a tch e s 14k C h a in s, P e n d a n ts S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Je w e lry ASU Spedai 50% Discount W a tc h & J e w e lry R e p a irin g Anywhere in Arizona fo r % the price o f our scenic cruisers. 966-7587 48th S tre e t & U n iv e rs ity AQAN BUS LINES CALL FOR INFORMATION 275-8001 University Plasma Center Across From the A S U Campus 1015 S. Rural Road • Tem pe 968-6139 Monday - Saturday <$) 8 am - 6 pm N one and only Authentic New York Pizza & Italian Food and I think a lot of the his New Jersey residence. “It’s (Philadelphia) only students like it. “In case of a dull moment one hour from where I live, and during timeouts, I just and I must have had 100 peo­ ple ask me for tickets to the try to get the crowd going." With the Devils losing Final Four," he said. “I real­ some top name players next ly wanted to go to New season, they may not have Orleans (site of the Midwest the success they enjoyed this Regionals) after I went there year, but Wald said he’s not with the team for the Sugar w orried about getting Bowl to u rn a m e n t (in prepared for games in the December). "Everything looked real future. “ I think the basketball good,” Wald added. “ I program has i growing wanted to get back to where future," he said. “They just my relatives and friends need a player or two. They’ll were and also gain some na­ tional exposure for myself still be up there. “ I got really involved with and the program.” Looking back on the the coaches and players this year and got to kn >w them, season, Wald said he loved being the Sun Devil and and I really enjoyeo it. " After cruising to the NCAA looks forward to being tournament this season, the around next year. “For sure, no question (I Devils fell short in the open­ ing round at the hands of the loved it),” he said. “ I got Kansas Jayhawks, 88-71. good crowd support and the Wald said he was disap­ support of the players, pointed about their failure coaches and cheerleaders. “ It would be tough to sit in because he was hoping to travel with the team to the the stands after doing it. ” Final Four this weekend in Philadelphia, not far from FREE I | Small plain cheese w ith purchase of any large size pizza w ith 2 Item s or more. V a lid on e a t-in . ta k e -o u t, or d elivery. Not valid w ith any other coupon. I W e d e live r beer A so ft drin ks - sin g les o r six packs. $1.50 O F F On any large deluxe chef's special or any large Sicilian style pizza. V alid on e a t-ln , ta k e -o u t, or d elivery. Not valid w ith any other coupon. PIZZA 966-1003 / 967-9689 / 966-4292 804 S. ASH - University A Mill Hours: Sun. 3-1 • M on.-Thurs. 4-1 • Fri. & Sat. 4-2 Coupons valid in Tempe store only. Not valid w ith any other coupons. Pick your Plaid C LA S S R IN G S & U.S. SILVER C O IN S W ANTED All cotton classic from Gordon •Highest prices paid •Free in-home estimates STEVE W Y A TT 8 9 8 -9 3 4 2 -1 „ & Lounge SPECIALIZING IN CHIMICHANGAS & MARGARITAS ¡ ★ DAILY ★ LUNCH SPECIALS . „ 1 /7 W f H1 j f j f t I ' *‘ ft 1 aspra Mon. thru Sat. 11:00- 2:00 $ 10,000. While the UA athletic department may be cutting back, ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said he will do all he can to prevent cut­ backs in the Sun Devil athletic department. “ I don’t want to drop any sports,” he said. “We are taking a look at all budgets and we are tightening our belts. “We lost the chance to make money this year because the seats in the North end zone of Sun Devil Stadium were closed. ’’ He added the lack of atten­ dance at ASU basketball games also hurt the depart­ ment’s budget. According to Tamburo the expenditures for the ASU wrestling team and the men’s gymnastics team are in the range of $50,000 each. Yet he said their revenues are “not very much.” N either Douglas nor Robinson expect their pro­ grams to be cancelled, although they do foresee possible cutbacks in their future budgets. Includes ice tea or coffee, chips & salsa A B C D E F ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tostada, Bean Burro, Rice 3-Way Chimichanga 2 Cheese Enchiadas, Rice, Beans Red or Green Burro, Rice, Beans Taco, Rice, Beans Bean Popover, Rice, Beans in in i= i m 75* Margaritas with Lunch or Dinner HAPPY HOUR M o n . - F ri. 4 - 7 54 oz. Pitchers .....................................$1.75 Well Drinks ........................................... $ -85 M arg aritas............................................. $1.25 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY Pop — Placo — Jazz_________ Clothing Merchants AYA and PEILAS 107 E. Broadway, Tempe (1 block East of Mill on Broadway) 968-6774 M on.-Sat. 11 a.m . to 10 p.m . Lounge open till 1 a.m . S¡¡ ■ ,i , 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 One block north of University Monday thru Saturday 10 - 6 Thursdays until 8:30 Page 14 State Press Wednesday, March 25, 1981 More about T H E MMH> U ffi X T H A H E 3TPA D E L W O Lynn continued from peg« 10 by Red Sox fans to be repeated by Lynn and his teammates in the years to follow. For Lynn, statistically, the years were tremendous. A batting championship in 1979 (.333), a season in which he also swatted 39 home runs, and All-Star appearances every year made him the toast of the town. For the team, however, disappointments were to come. No divisional titles, no playoffs and now, no Manager Don Zimmer. Zimmer left his post after last year for a new job under owner Brad Corbett of the Texas Rangers. “It’s a step in the right direction for Zimmer,” Lynn laughed. “ He wouldn’t have lasted much longer there, th ere’s quite a bit of pressure in Boston. “There’s really nothing like it (the pressure) until you’ve experienced it. ” Also leaving the team behind was Skoal-brother Carlton Fisk, the catcher who was really the hub of “the Hub” . Fisk recently signed a long-term contract with the Chicago White Sox. "He's a home town boy,” Lynn said. “ You start losing guys like that. . . " I’m not at all surprised that he left, though. Leaving the Red Sox this year besides Lynn and Fisk w ere s h o rts to p R ick Burleson, third baseman Butch Hobson and pitcher Steve Renkn. This changes the complexion of the Boston nine as would a fresh soapand-water wash. Except, to Lynn, the changes — past and present — are for the worse. “They weren’t really stay­ ing competitive with the other teams in the division,” Lynn said. “They didn’t go out and get the players that they needed. “ T hey’re ju st going backwards instead of for­ wards.” So now, at age 29 and with six major league years ATTENTION No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts College Early Bird Advisement for FALL Registration from March 24 to April 10. golf course," Lynn laughed while talking about his new boss. At e-foot-1 and 190 pounds, Lynn has unusual quickness in center field — a position where he has claimed four Golden Glove Awards. Also a sm art baserunner, there seems to be no glaring fault in Lynn's game. Maybe there isn’t. As Angel Executive VicePresident Buzzie Bavasi was once quoted as saying, “ He knows how to play the game." So Mr. Kasum, stick to the discs. Because the bullet known as Fred Lynn is rapidly rising to the apex of his trade — and it sure isn’t music. under his belt, Lynn is tra v e lin g w est from pressure-packed Boston to mellow California. Close to his collegiate stom ping grounds, but far from the countless numbers of ador­ ing fans. Will a change of scenery propel Lynn into another season like that memorable summer of 1975? “ Maybe — it’s just like my rookie year all over again,” he said. “ Hopefully, I’ll get all the butterflies out of my system in spring training. ” And instead of playing for the well-fed Zimmer, Lynn will now be under the tutelage of former All-Star shortstop Jim Fregosi. “ I just know him on the BIKE PROBLEMS? W e h a v e th e t o o ls a n d k n o w h o w to h e lp y o u d o y o u r o w n re p a irs . FREE To students faculty staff , , IS IT RIGHT FORYOU? HACIENDA DEL RIO IS IN THE RIGHT PLACE, located at 2nd Street and Hardy in Tem pe. Close to A .S.tl. and with easy access to both the Superstition and 1-10 Freeways. WTH ALL THE RIGHT FEATURES, 2 bedroom, l ’/2 bath condominiums with covered carport, large balcony, carpeting, wired for cable TV and all-electric kitchen with dishwasher, disposer, range and oven. Surrounded with luxurious landscaping. Even 2 swimming pools! AND, ALL AT THE RIGHT PRICE! All the advantages of ownership can be yours at Hacienda Del Rio, an invest­ HAOENOA^^ ment that will ap­ DEI RIO i p reciate in the (jnMMMTVD* MO years to com e. BROADWAY Priced from the a High $50’s. i HACIENDA DEL M O 967 9362 SUPEftSTTTKX I FREEWAY Courtesy to Brokers BIK€ 0 Models open 10:00 a.m. to dusk daily. O n C o lle g e J u s t N o rth o f S tu d e n t B o o k C en te r, HURST CONSTRUCTION MC. Affordable homes with no compromise on quality. 965-4748 The earlier you contact us, the more time we can spend with you. A v o id the last m in u te rush. Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or Call 965-2954 Introducing O ur New Breast-of-Chicken Sandw ich INTRODUCING A B R E A K FROM HAM BURGER O ur New Breast-of-Chicken Sandwich It*s a D e licio u s, W holesom e M eal! Tender white chicken, deep Med to a golden brown, topped with melted American cheese on a sesame-seed bun. Wednesday, March 25,1981 State Press Page 15 a a ARTS and CRAFTS FAIR TODAY and TOMORROW on the M.U. West Lawn 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. In case of rain, M. U. Cochise Room Sponsored by: Host & Hostesses Committee IjillH j Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1981. Applicants for the position of editor: must have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better; must have either two semesters’ service on the staff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or uni­ versity newspaper; and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates must also: submit at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or pro­ fessional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; submit at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State Press or other newspapers. Candidates must pick up at the State Press office, Matthews Center North Basement, application forms. The completed forms must be typewritten. Applicants for the position of editor must be available for one or more interviews by the Board between 3:00 and 6:00 p.m. on the day specified for selecting the editor. The Board will interview candidates for the Fall Semester editor (1981) on Friday, April 10, 1981. The deadline for receipt of applications will be Friday, April 3 at 4 p.m. Applicants need not be journalism majors; candidates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon' aiblllty for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. A nnouncements LAJOIE IS coming to Arizona and will soon be available to ASU students. STEREO. New in carton, A M /F M receiver, BSR record changer cassette player and recorder speakers, guaran­ tee. Cost $380. Sacrifice $165.941-8796. 5/1 A utom obiles 1976 COUÛAR8 X-19, white, power brakes, steering, windows, seats, megs, am/fm 6-track. Must sell. 836-7626. 1974 610 DATSUN station wagon, overhauled. 61,160 firm. 966 3696. 1976 X-19, ONLY 31,000 miles, air, ami fm cassette, yellow, excellent condi­ tion. Call 966-8460 or 967-2960, ask for Darius. Books BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with books at Chang­ ing Hands. For quality cloth and paperback (no textbooks, please). We pay 30% of the re-sale price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store. Browse through our two floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals Opening evenings until 9 p.m. Saturdays 10-6, Sundays 12-5 Saw ing M ach in e, Frac Arm 1981 d elu xe m odal — doas evarything. N ew — fu ll orig­ in al g u aran tee. C o al $499.00. W ill s a c rific a , 91 86.0 0. C all 949-8440, P rivate H om e. 5/1 Stereo Componenl System 1901 model sfili In un opsnsd canon. A M /FM slame radio, B .S .h. tum tabie, cassan e player, recorder, speaker». Full originai guarantaa. Cosi $390.00. Musi aaM ter 9196.00. Ceti 949 9440. Privala Home. 5/1 Sawing Machine, Free Arm. 1091 daluxa modal — does everything. New — full orig­ inal guarantaa. Coal $499.00. Will sacrifice, 9186.00. Call 040-2127, Private Home. 5/1 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MHI Avenue Tempe 9664)203 ■3/25 Bicycles_________ MEN’S 26" AND 27", 3-5-10 speeds. 135 and up. 965-7400._____________ _ MEN’S 26" AND 27" 3-5-10 speeds, 935 and up. 965-7400.__________________ PROFESSIONAL EDITOR. English Ph.D., will help prepare journal- or booklength manuscripts for publication. Also w ill edit proposals. Vicky Hay, 2531698 after 4 p.m.____________ _ PAYING TOP dollar for gold Jewelry, diamonds, sterling flatware and silver coins. Free in-home estimates. Joseph Ford Gold Exchange, 966-8637._______ TO MAY Kat from your human love love yes yes yes y e e l____________ _ For P e n tL ea se APARTMENT ON campus. Furnished and utilities paid. Pool, gas B-B-Q. Sandwich shop and laundry. Studio and one bedroom. Campus Inn Apartments, 628 E. Apache, 968-6110.____________ HAVE ROOM to rent, brand new home, two baths, four bedrooms. $175/month includes utilities. Call Jim at 964-6645 during evenings.________________ TWO BEDROOM duplex; shade, grass, room for small garden. Near ASU. Adults; no pets. $225. Call after 4 p.m., 967-5152.________________________ GREAT SUMMER RATES! Beautiful large 1 - 2 bedroom apartments 'h block from cam­ pus. Some remodeled with all new furniture. Heated pool, fully furnished, all bills paid. TERRACE ROAD APARTMENTS 950 South Terrace. 966-8540 5/1 SPRING SPECIAL 1st m onth's rent Vi price. Studios, 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, 2-bath. Fam ily and adult area. 2 pools, 2 laundry room s, play­ ground. Near ASU - M otorola and shopping. Security deposit fu lly refundable. 833-2511 or 833-7186 5/1 For Sale_________ HENRY WEINHARD’S beer $2.89, Riunite Lambrusco $2.99, Skol Vodka $3.99. Cold beers, wines, Juices, soft drinks. 40 imported beers, snacks, magazines. Rundles, corner University and Mill._________________________ SEWING MACHINE, free arm, never used. 1981, best m odel, in carton, guarantee. ' Does everything. Cost $469. m ust sacrifice $165. 9462127. 5/1 FEMALE SHARE 3-bedroom house, $160, in S. Temps. Laundry facilities. 839-/823, Maribeth or Beth. LANDLORDS AND renters I Short of money for summer vacation? Save by sharing with e roommate. Cell A end R Roommate Service, 241-0611.______ NICE, RESPONSIBLE females wanted for brand-new 3-bedroom, 2-bath fur­ nished luxury condominium. Pools, ten­ nis, microwave, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, loaded — super nice! Two people share one bedroom, $145 each. Deposit. Connie, 869-1327,________________ ROOMMATE WANTED: two bedroom furnished apartment two miles from ABU. $157 plus Vk utilities, nice. Cell 941-1449,969-0461.________________ S ervices________ MECHANIC, 26 YEARS experience. Foreign or American cars. Work out of my own home. Labor cheap. Jerry, 2730366____________________________ NEED HELP in economic*? Tutoring available on all lavala. Call BUI Barchiton at 6361073._________________ T r o v l __________ L o s t/F o u n d ______ CARS FREE to ail major cities available now. Call AAACon Auto Transport, 264- LOST: 3/18 OLYMPUS OM-1 camera near comer of University and McAlister. Reward. Please cell Fred, 894-6163 evenings.________________________ 0201.______________________________ M iscellan eo u s BACKPACKERS, EARN $1,200 mth. enloyably! Information $3 refunabls. Wilderness Expeditions, 97 Spadina Rd., 306, Toronto, Canada M5R 2T1. DRUMS, FIVE piece set with 3 Zlldjian cymbals and hardware, only $550. 9681218, Tony._______________________ SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/ OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL avail­ able to students entering or al­ ready enrolled. U.S. citizens be­ tween 19 and 33 years old. Full tuition, authorized lass, books and $485.00 cash par month. For more information, call Tom Hull at (602] 261-3158/6981 [collact|. ________________________ 3/25 M otorcycles 1975 HONDA CL360, 17.000 miles, engine in excellent condition, has fair­ ing and trunk, super commuter, super clean. $625 or best offer. 965-2726. After 6 p.m., 893-2755.___________________ P ersonal________ GRAD STUDENT doing research on families. Would like to interview anyone who is a stepparent, a stepchild, or is married to a stepparent. $5.00 per interview. Confidential. 699-6802._________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE rates too high? Best rates for preferred or high risk. Cali Steve, 267-0799. Lundell Inaurance Agency.__________________ SENATOR DENNIS DeConcini’s office is accepting applications for summer and fall internships. Credit is available. Ceil 261-6756 for more Information. P ea l Estate______ TWO BEDROOM townhouse, low CTM, 312 PITI. Extras. Close to ASU, N.E. Phoenix. Day 261-4822, eve. 275-4576. Wanted FEMALE HOUSEMATE to share 4bedroom home one mile west of ASU. Private room for only $90/month plus 1A utilities. Air conditioned, washer and dryer, dishwasher, cable TV with HBO, Showtime and Cinemax. Weil behaved pet ok. Contact Kim, Fred or Kevin after 7 p.m. at 894-6681._________________ QUALITY TYPING service. Dependable, a c c u ra te , re a s o n a b le ra te s , transcription available. Cheryl, 8925199.____________________________ RENT IBM Correcting Seiectrtcs by the month, week or by the hour et our loca­ tion. Mon.-Frl. M . Arizona Typawrttar, 4036 E. McDowell, 297-1931._________ TYPING THEBES, dissertations. Iarm papara, etc. Six years experience, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949Q207.___________________ TERM PAPER and manuscript typing, legal typing a specialty. Call Jan, 631«9 6. H ava unw anted fa c ia l or body h air rem oved perm anently by ele ctro ly sis. FR E E co n su lta­ tio n . Located in Tem po. C e ll S horon, 839-1885. Ask (o r your atu d en l d isco u n t. 3/31 LOST: WALLET with money, pictures, i.D. Keep money plus $20 reward. Please return wallet. Cell Jim, 894-1708. PROFESSIONAL TYPING of reeumee, theeee, menuscripts, ate. 994-3314 in Scottsdale or 867-4910 in North Phoenix. GOOD STUDENTS qualify save 25% on auto Insurance, non-smokers 18%. Call Stava Lundell, ASU Reprasentaiiva. Farmer» Inaurane», 835-1410.________ ________________________ 5/1 FURNITURE REPAIRS, restoration, resurrection, dents, bums, brseka, scratches. Bill Butler, formerly Butler’s Antique*. 833-6000 evenings.________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. Seif correc­ ting typewriter. Call Sallee, 968-6791 or 969-5257 after 5.___________________ TYPING SERVICE — IBM Correcting Selectric typewriter, professional quali­ ty. Four years of experience as college secretary. Expariancad In typing dlM trtations, books. Joyca, 9397099.______ SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING? We ll print your thesis or books In quantity as low as 51.00/copy (54-page 811x11"). Photograph, layout and type avallatila. Personal service. Tlmsgreptiles, 2441612. F urntturw________ T yping CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Berbers, 340 E. Balboa, off College between Broadway end Southern. 969 0991.____________________________ ED SLANKSTEIN M.D. announces opening psychiatry practice, Mill and 10th Straat. Special rata lor students, Penar accepted. Call 997-2356_______ Stereo Component System 1901 modal etili In un-opened carton. AM /FM storco radio, B.S.R. turntable, casaette player, recorder, speakers. Full original guarantaa. Cost S380.00. Must sail lor 9186. Call 941-6796, Privato Home. D im e-A -line CALLIGRAPHY: IF you are planning a special event, have your an­ nouncements and invitations each beautifully handlettered. Call Carolyn at 967-5421 for Information.____________ wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker. $175/month plus V% utilities. North Temps area. 945-4741. P oom m qtc Edward H. Peplow, Jr. Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 P oom m ote For Sale DRIVE CARS free to moat points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveeway, 991-5533._______________ WANTED: 1-2 FEMALE riders to share driving and expenses to Providence, R.I. Leaving 7/11-12, return 8/15-16. Call 942-5382 days, 997-3046 nights. Ask for Elaine. _____ T yping__________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Near ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. Seven years experience. 967-4443.______________ ACCURATE TYPING, reasonable rates, good service. Agnes Lindstrom, 8385666.____________________________ W o n te d _________ CASH POR gold, diamonde, allvar pocket watch««, old Jewelry. Mill Ava. Jew«lem, 8917.________________ m NEED MONEY? Paying fop price* for gold Jewelry, elee* ring*, diamond«, silver colna, etc. Free In-home eallmatee. Call anytime. Joe, 9666637. WANTED: ALL giri pH craw tor boat rac­ ing program. Muat be free to travel on «mooted weekend» throughout the country. Expanaaa paid. Call 9666204. H e lp W o n te d ADVERTISING/OtSPLAY help. $1301week pert-time. $276fweek full-time. 966-9476, 12-2 p.m. Wedneaday, Thuradey only.____________________ B.C. BON-DEL want« you. If Intonated In making big money from sale*. Be own boa». Appointment, 9S36717 56 dally.___________________________ CANVASSERS, PART-TIME 330 to 630 p.m. Salary plus comm. Mr. B* 19b 9900.____________________________ QAL/GUY FRIOAY tor anranda and light office work. Part-time. Flexible hour». Car required. Sand short reeume to C21: PEP, 4701 S. Lakoahom, Tampa, AZ 85262.___________________________ STUDENTS, MALE or female, work your own hours, full-time, pert-time or weekends. Cleaning occupied residen­ tial homes. Get Into shape and be In the most beautiful homes In the valley. Must have phone, car, and follow the golden rule. 9414)090 or 257-0727._____ TELEPHONE SALES: Evenings, Im­ mediate openings, close to school, good hours, don't welt. Cell now I 9664863._______________________ _ TUTOR NEEDED tor Accounting 201. Call 967-2700._____________________ A-1 PROFESSIONAL typing near cam­ pus. Dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM Electronic. $1.00 per page. Linda, 967-4908.___________________ WANTED: FEMALE dancers tor strip­ tease business, no nudity Involved. No experience. Cell sfter 6 p.m., 963-3076. A-1 WORK. Close to ASU. IBM Selectric. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0602. CAMERA OPERATOR II (S till Photographer/ Darkroom Supervisor) Under limited supervision Is re­ sponsible to the KAET Graphic Art Director for producing a high degree of quality work using stilt cameras and related photograph­ ic and processing equipment. Operates and supervises dark­ room. Uses special effects screens, shoots black and white continuous tone as well as 35mm color slide and copystand work. Responsible for ordering, stock­ ing and m onitoring use of all still photographic materials and sup­ plies. Responsible for all KAET s till photographic, processing and printing activities. Contact Louis Giordano (5-3506) for an appointment. Applicant muat have prior work experience in the areas outlined above. Must be prepared to show a portfolio of past work. Position available May 1, 1961. $4.16/hr. Obtain a Job referral from ASU Student Em­ ployment Office In Matthews Center. 4 /3 ABHOR TYPING? Seven years ex­ perience with Graduate College re­ quirements. Quality paper. Work guaranteed! Debra, 898-0668.________ ACADEMIC TYPING — Term papers, dissertations, legal briefs, resumes, Spanish. Bibliographies formatted/alphabetized. IBM Electronic. Near campus. Cyndy, 966-3627.___________ AA TYPING. $1.00 page. Quick and ex­ perienced. Next to Hobo Joe's on Apache. Lisa, 966-5556._____________ ALL YOUR typing/writing/editing needs done in a flash. From $1 per page. Freelancer with English degree, IBM. Three blocks from ASU. 968-5645._____ BETTER TYPING. Business degree. Four years experience. IBM Correcting Selectric. McClintock and Baseline location. 839-6028. ___ H elp W anted FRIENDLY PINES CAMP PRESCOTT, Arizona Still needs a few more good counselors (male & female) for this summer: June 9 August 10. Mr. Jack May will be interviewing in room 214 of the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge on Apache Trail, Thursday, March 26 from 8:00 a.m. on. If you are interested, why not swing by E.O.E.? Questions? 445-2128 or 445-8445. Come to the Cool Country fpr Summer!! 3/26 .m Page 16 State Press Wednesday, March 25,1981 ASU baseball team hits No. 1 R e w a r d e d fo r l a s t w e e k e n d ’s th re e -g a m e sweep of the USC Trojans, the ASU baseball team vaulted into the No. 1 spot in this week’s college baseball poll Collegiate Baseball magazine, which weekly ranks the teams, tabbed ASU as the top club — pass ing Miami (Fla.) in the process. While Miami was dropping its first game of the season last weekend to the other Miami (of Ohio), Coach Jim Brock’s squad was mauling the Trojans by scores of 7-4, 20-12 and 10-6. Miami was followed in the poll by Texas, with a 29-3 record. Rouding out the top ten are Oklahoma, Hawaii, San Diego State, St. John 's of N.Y., Missouri, Alabama and Stanford. The second 10 include: California State-Fullerton; Oklahoma State; Florida State; New Orleans; Mem­ phis State; East Tennessee S tate; South C arolina; C a lifo rn ia -Irv in e ; and Georgia Southern. The Sun Devils climb to the top spot marks the first time they have maintained the position since joining the Pac-10 in 1978. At 7 p.m. tonight, the Devils face the Milwaukee B re w e rs at P a c k a rd Stadium. The Brewers are currently here in the Valley for spring training at Sun City. The perennial American League power now is under the leadership of Manager Buck Rogers. Newly-acquired Ted Sim­ mons, Rollie Fingers and Pete Vukovich will be some of the Brewers who will ap­ pear in the contest against the Sun Devils. THE BAHAI CLUB OF A.S.U. GOOD 'n CHEAP LUNCH SPECIAL Served from 12-5 p .m . O ffe r pood M arch 24 - 2 7 ,1M 1 invites the ASU Community to celebrate a day of Unity: ONLY . . . thin sliced lean ham, Cheddar cheese, lettuce and tomato, served on whole wheat toast . JUST GOOD FOOD GAMMAGE AUDITORIUM LAWN Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1981 are now being received at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center There will be openings at most levels: reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts & entertainment writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page editor Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman up. OR Ham 'n Cheese Club 120 E. U nivarsity [In th a Archaa] I TEM PE Newsroom Staff Openings Applications close 4:00 p.m. Friday, April 10, 1981 . . . white turkey breast piled high, 2 strips of crisp bacon, Swiss cheese, lettuce and tomato, served on a whole wheat bun . . . Saturday, March 28 11:00 a.m. to ? , $ 1 .4 9 Turkey on a Bun (Bring your own lunch . . . no alcohol) S T A T E PR ESS Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. YOUR CHOICE: • Informal discussions • Picnic • Frisbee, etc. U In addition to last y ear’s holdovers such as AL batting cham p runner-up Cecil Cooper, home-run king Gor­ man Thomas and former ASU star Sal Bando, who is considering retirem ent will be there. This weekend is vital for the Sun Devils, now 26-6, who remain in first place in the Six-PAC with an 8-0 slate. They will be meeting the No. 10 Stanford Cardinals, the second place team in the PAC with a 5-3 record. Packard Stadium game times are 7 p.m. Friday; and 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing Applicants must be available Friday, April 24, for indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in week April 27 - May 1. O PEN* M-F 7:30 am - 5 p m l W e ekendsl 9 am - 5 p m l a». DEVILHOUSE Wm Restaurant & Nightclub NEVER A COVER CHARGE 7-9 WEDNESDAY 7-9 HOPPS & SCHNAPPS 25c Drafts $1.50 Pitchers 25c Shots » 894-0533 894-0533 4 3 0 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Directly North of Sun Devil Stadium (across Salt River) I