  In this work we study the geometrical properties of the high-lying
eigenfunctions (200,000 and above) which are deep in the semiclassical regime.
The system we are analyzing is the billiard system inside the region defined by
the quadratic (complex) conformal map $w = z + \lambda z^{2}$ of the unit disk
$|z| \le 1$ as introduced by Robnik (1983), with the shape parameter value
$\lambda = 0.15$, so that the billiard is still convex and has KAM-type
classical dynamics, where regular and irregular regions of classical motion
coexist in the classical phase space. By inspecting 100 and by showing 36
consecutive numerically calculated eigenfunctions we reach the following
conclusions: (1) Percival's (1973) conjectured classification in regular and
irregular states works well: the mixed type states "living" on regular {\em
and} irregular regions disappear in the semiclassical limit. (2) The irregular
(chaotic) states can be strongly localized due to the slow classical diffusion,
but become fully extended in the semiclassical limit when the break time
becomes sufficiently large with respect to the classical diffusion time. (3)
Almost all states can be clearly associated with some relevant classical object
like invariant torus, cantorus or periodic orbits. This paper is largely
qualitative but deep in the semiclassical limit and as such it is a prelude to
our next paper which is quantitative and numerically massive but at about ten
times lower energies.
