Babbitt's motives in suit political, defendant claims By Tom Sammons The expansion of a consumer fraud suit in­ volving Spa World Inc. to include a Phoenix finance company is “a political issue to get votes,” according to th e com pany’s vice president. “It’s an election year and Bruce Babbitt wants to be governor of the state,” said John H elton, a vice president of Commercial A cceptance & Finance Corp., the finance company to be included in the suit. The lawyer handling the case for th e a tto rn e y general’s office could not be reached for comment. Helton said Commercial Acceptance & Finance Corp. is being included in the consumer fraud suit because they are th e sm allest finance company th a t previously dealt with Spa World Inc. Valley National Bank and First National Bank also handled memberships to Spa World but “we set ourselves up as an easier targ et,” Helton said. Spa World Inc., a chain of health clubs operating in Phoenix and Tucson, closed its doors in July 1977 because of a lack of operating funds. The owner of Spa World, William Groh, who was named in the original suit, disappeared after the closings. Helton said his finance company had been selling memberships to Spa World up to the time the health th u rs d a y M arch 2, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 83 sta te p re ss Tempe, Arizona clubs shut their doors. “The bigger companies decided to take the loss and chalk it off to experience. We didn’t know what to do,” Helton said. C o m m ercial F in a n c e Corp. decided to reopen some of the spas under a new name, Spa Fitness of Arizona Inc., Helton said. Only members of Spa World Inc. who bought th e ir memberships from Com­ mercial Finance were ad­ mitted to the reopened health clubs. “We didn’t have it in our mind to not let them (other members) attend, we had to do what was best finan­ cially,” said Helton. T h rea ts by o th e r members to blow up the spa building and complaints in general forced Commercial Acceptance & Finance Corp. to close all but one of the spas, Helton said. “They have no grounds for a case against us, and I think it will be dismissed,” Helton said of the pending case. Helton blamed Spa World Inc.’s original owner, Groh, for the failure of the chain. “He just spent money too quickly,” he said. “He was always about two or three months behind in paying his bills,” Helton said. Groh was ev en tu ally locked out of two spas by a landlord, resulting in the closing of all spas in the chain, Helton said. Candidate recommends higher out-of-state tuition By Verne Niner William Schulz, a Dem ocratic candidate for the governor’s chair, su g g ested o u t-o f-state tu itio n in Arizona’s universities be raised $500 during a gubernatorial candidate forum held in Murdock Hall Wednesday. Schulz and four of his competitors, Dino DeConcini, Jack Londen, Evan Mecham and Dave Moss, addressed about 200 students and faculty mem­ bers. The forum was sponsored by the ASU Faculty Association and the ASU Staff Personnel Committee. Schulz said tuition should go up for out-of-state students, “but not in lieu of state support.” He added out-of-state tuition in California and eastern states is higher than Arizona’s current $820 fee. “I think there is some room for it (tuition) to go up,” Schulz said. D em ocratic can d id ate Dino DeConcini, who has previously served as the executive assistant to governor Raul Castro, agreed with Schulz’s call for higher tuition. “A student can travel by air and attend a university here and be financially ahead,” DeConcini said. He said in creasin g u niversitygathered revenue like fee hikes "will show legislators higher education is willing to carry some of the (financial) burden.” Dave Moss, a business broker and Republican candidate, said the state universities will require help from the legislature in the future. “The need to perpetuate higher education is an accepted fact,” Moss said. “A state university . . . might suffer greatly or be destroyed if the present (funding) level is not m aintained.. . . “It is time for awareness and actions,” he said. Moss said while professors are paid low salaries with few raises, “top graduates are being paid $25,000. “Why must education take a back seat to other state agencies?” he asked. Republican Jack Londen said the high crime rates and numbers of convicts who go back to crime is a “symptom of a bigger problem.” Londen advocated rehabilitation of juvenile offenders before they commit bigger crimes. “We have to start (rehabilitation) when they are four instead of 14,” Londen said. “When you achieve that goal, you can go a long way toward cutting the crime rate and employment rate . . .” Londen said. Evan Mecham, a Republican can­ didate who also runs a car dealership in Glendale, said “one of the great truths in my lifetime is that we are only happy when we are progressing.” Mecham added he felt education was essential to progress. “Our great challenge is to solve our problems while retaining our lifestyles,” he said. Close' encounter “I took a long time parking this morning. I was really careful,” said Walt Reitzel. Reitzel, at left in photo, made these comments after survey­ ing the damage to the rear bumper of his camper, which had been hit by a Southern Pacific train yesterday after­ noon in front of the stadium. Campus police said the camper was parked too far over the concrete parking marker and the train hit it and pushed it into a car. No citations will be issued until after the accident is investi­ gated. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Page 2 State Press March 2, 1978 \ln the neiys briefly JETLINER CRASHES LOS ANGELES — A Hono­ lulu-bound Continental Air­ lines DC-10 jetliner blew two tires on takeoff in a driving rainstorm Wednesday at Los Angeles International Airport, tipped over and burst into flames, killing two passengers and injuring 50 others. It was the first fatal commercial air­ line accident on the grounds of the airport in its 50-year history. Fire department spokesmen said the two dead — among 184 passengers and 14 crew aboard — were killed during frantic efforts to escape the burning plane after an escape chute malfunc­ tioned. They said the victims tried to flee across the air­ craft's burning left wing. Flames leapt through the open escape hatch into the cabin. MORE MONEY SOUGHT FOR BOLLES INVESTIGATION PHOENIX — Legislators were asked to appropriate an additional $62,000 for the Don Bolles murder investigation Wednesday. Attorney General Bruce Babbitt said $100,000 appropriated shortly after the June 13, 1976 bombing death of The Arizona Republic re­ porter had been used. “The investigation is still going on,” Babbitt said, with five investigators from his office and the Phoenix Police De­ partment assigned fulltime. TREATIES AMENDMENT REJECTED WASHINGTON — The Sen­ ate Wednesday rejected an amendment to the Panama Canal treaties that would permit U.S. troops to remain in the Canal Zone if the United States is at war when the canal is turned over to Panama. The vote was 56-38. The amendment, sponsored by Sen. James Allen, D-Ala., provided for the troops to remain until 60 days after the end of hostilities with any nation that would be permitted to send ships through the canal. POSTMASTER GENERAL NAMED WASHINGTON — Deputy Postmaster General William Bolger, a career postal em­ ployee, was named Wednes­ day as postmaster general by the Postal Service's governing board. Bolger, a postal em­ ployee since 1941, is only the second person to rise through the ranks to head the nation's mail service. He replaces Ben­ jamin F. Bailar, who announced his resignation Feb. 16 to reenter private industry after three years at the $66,000 per year position. PARTY G ETS‘NO’ VOTE PHOENIX — The Libertarian party is not a recognized political party in the state and not entitled to the benefits of official status, the Arizona Supreme Court ruled Wednes­ day. In a 3-to-2 decision, the high court cited state statutes which require that a political party receive 5 percent of the “total votes cast” to remain on the official ballot for state offices. The high court held that “total votes cast” means total votes cast for state officers. Under this interpreta­ tion, the party only received 1.4 percent of the total votes cast. CBS HIRES BEAUTY QUEEN MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. — Once again, CBS Sports is hiring a beauty queen for sportscasting. Miss Indiana Pageant officials said Tuesday that the reigning Miss Indiana, Barbara Mougin, has been hired by CBS as a sports analyst and interviewer, with the Belmont Stakes and National Basketball Associa­ tion playoffs to be among her first assignments. But a CBS spokesman in New York said Mougin had no television experience and that the specific role she would have with CBS Sports had not been decided. Mougin, 23, of Bremen, will join former Miss America Phyllis George as a sport scaster. CONCERN SUED FOR MEMORIAL ST. PAUL, Minn. — State Attorney General Warren Spannaus has sued a Cali­ fornia concern promoting a memorial to the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey on grounds the fundraising effort is a fraud. Defendants in the lawsuit are . the Historical Monument Foundation, Bev­ erly Hills, Calif.; Richard Cousins, owner and operator of the foundation; Paramount Agency, Los Angeles, a fund­ raising firm, and its president, Robert Goldsmith. Spannaus says the Humphrey family has not authorized the memorial, that the Californians misled the public in newspaper adver­ tisements soliciting funds and that the foundation failed to register as a charitable organi­ zation. ELVIS LOOK-ALIKE MAKES TOUR PLANS NEW YORK — Dennis Wise, the 24-year-old fan who under­ went surgery to look more like singer Elvis Presley, is making plans for a tour to raise funds for a museum he wants to fill with Elvis memorabilia. Wise, of Ocala, Fla., still wearing sunglasses to conceal linger­ ing effects of the facial surgery, made his first post­ operative public appearance here Monday on ABC-TV’s “Good Morning America” show. BRITAIN, U.S. MAY MEET KENYAN REQUEST LONDON — Both Britain and the United States are likely to meet some Kenyan from the Associated Press requests for military hardware despite that country's backing for Ethiopia's military rulers, diplomatic sources said Wednesday. The Ethiopians, fighting against Somali insur­ gents in the disputed Ogaden region in the Horn of Africa, also are supported by the Soviet Union and Cuba, and both of those countries have troops, advisers or both in Ethiopia. WALTON STAYS HOME PORTLAND, Ore. — All-star center Bill Walton of the Port­ land Trailblazers stayed home to nurse a sore ankle Wednes­ day rather than make a road trip to New York, the National Basketball Association club said. Walton sprained his ankle after playing 13 minutes in Tuesday's 113-92 shellack­ ing of the Philadelphia '76ers. STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Artz. ¿ M IIIIIIIIIIIII> I||||||||||||« I||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII«IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|A ^ j « B tE T jtfo ite a o tts e 1 “ (wood Final an d D r in k " New O utside Dining LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night —Light 8 Dark— Beer on Tap —Carryouts— (N o C over. N o M m .) HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. 1 Live Entertainment f Wine $1.35 Vi Liter 35c Glass | University 8 Forest $1.35 64 oz. 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And at play Because we ve found that our clients are happiest when their hair style matches their life style And we II spend as long as it takes to find the length and style that's right for you Call for an appointment 35th Ave & Bethany Howe. 973-0164 35th Ave & Peoria. 938-3770 51st Ave & Indian School. 247-2013 Mill & Southern. 968-7421 Dobson & Broadway. 834-0935 Chapters Five & Six ‘ Mar. 2 11:00, 1:00 & 3:00 Chapters Seven & Eight Mar. 6 7:00 &9:30 Mar. 7 11:00, 1:00 & 3:00 Chapters Nine and Ten Mar. 7 7:00 &9:30 Mar. 8 11:00, 1:00 & 3:00 Chapter Eleven & Conclusion Mar 8 7:00 &9:30 Mar. 9 11:00, 1:00 & 3:00 C om e Early - Lim ited Seating FREE ADMISSION — D O N A TIO N S WILL BE ACCEPTED Presented by: M U A B Films in c o o p e ra tio n w ith Kappa A lp ha Psi H # i § (In The Arches) Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m. ff S 966-7788 — Tempe Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. = =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiip D evelopers of Conceived by Nature products. Feb. 27 - Mar. 9 — M.U. M o v ie House = Beer IONG HNRJNC. ROOTS | March 2, 1978 State Press Page 3 Referendum proposed Athlete arrested on drug charges N A U to decide interest in ASA By Melissa Coons A March 9 election at NAU may be the first step in raising student interest in the A rize a Students Association, a member of the ASNAU executive council said Wednesday. Students will vote on whether to continue NAU’s participation with the organization that represents the students of all three state universities. “The vjdents have never had an opportunity to vote on ASA. It’s only the first step in political participation,” said "Ernie Calderon. Calderon said in the past, NAU received little information about ASA. Since his referen­ dum proposal, he said the situation has changed. “By proposing this referen­ dum, it has put pressure on ASA to adopt a higher profile. It’s a sad thing th at it took a An ASU senior education major and world-class high hurdler was arrested Tuesday night on charges of possession to sell and conspiracy to sell marijuana. Richard Craig Walker, 24, of 719 W. 12th Place in Tempe, was arrested at his home along with his wife Alice Elizabeth, 22, and another student, Bruce Cameron Ellegaard, 25, of Scottsdale. Walker’s wife is charged with possession of marijuana and Ellegaard is charged with two counts of sale and conspiracy to sell marijuana. Ellegaard sold marijuana to Phoenix narcotics agents who followed him to Walker’s house where they made the arrest. The officers confiscated several pounds and 44 plants of marijuana. Walker was released on his own recognizance and no dates have been set for the preliminary hearings. referendum to bring forth this the campus newspaper at NAU stating his opinions on the information,” he said. He said about five months ago, subject. he was dissatisfied with ASA and Crowley said the letter was believed it was a waste of time. sent without the authority of “I used to get the feeling the ASA or ASASU. He said the other universities thought NAU lette r implied that Barnes was just a joke. NAU has been represented the views of the stepchild of the Arizona ASASU. educational system for years,” he “As I understand it, it said said. Two ASU representatives to ASNAU had no right to put this the association disagreed about out to a referendum. Mark's meddling only serves to muddle the wisdom of the referendum. “I disagree with Calderon. It is the issue,” he said. unnecessary to put it before the Calderon said he does not students. They have a lack of think the students will decide to information on ASA," said Mark remove NAU from ASA. Barnes, ASASU president. “I’m purely speculating, but if But Dave Crowley, ASASU the students did defeat it, we'd executive vice president, said, “I have to go along with it,” he said. think it's a good idea. It gives the Calderon said without NAU's students a chance to evaluate the participation, ASA would be a service they are receiving." Barnes said he sent a letter to useless organization. “Our participation is crucial. Without NAU, ASA would probably become impotent,” he said. ASNAU President Mark Sanbower agreed. Abortion b ill asks notification of intent A bill has been introduced in the Arizona House of Representatives that would require a minor’s parents or a married woman's husband to be notified before she could obtain an abortion. One of the bill’s prime sponsors. Rep. Donna Carlson, RMesa, said Wednesday a minor currently can get an abortion without prior notification of parents or spouse due to a Supreme Court ruling. The proposed House bill 2145 states the parties must be notified of a woman's intention to have an abortion. There is no mention of the need for their consent. “I think a lot of people find the fact that a girl must have her parents’ consent to have her ears pierced, but can get an abortion without it a little hard to swallow,” Carlson said. “But the issue of consent will probably raise some interesting questions as to financial responsibility in some cases,” she said. The bill has been assigned to the Health and Judiciary Committees, according to Carlson, though it has not yet been scheduled to be heard. Carlson said she could not comment on the bill’s chances for passage. However, she said a related bill, which would prohibit public funding for abortions, “has the best chance of any of passing the House.” ★ * * * * * * * * * * We are still the world's largest and most successful toy manufacturer, thanks to the imagination and technical know-how of a richly creative Design staff. 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Representative STEVE BLAGEN Crowley said he does not believe NAU’s withdrawal would cause the association to fail. “Their credibility will be questioned, but ASA will be able to pull things together," he said. * MATTEL...it’s still “swell ", but it’s a lot more too like highly professional, innovating and full of valuable opportunity for talented Design graduates. ASU Students . . . “It (ASA) would dissolve. ASA’s only clout is that we represent all the universities of the state. Members of the House wouldn’t know what we want, because there would be two groups trying to get different things. Now, we don’t always agree, but we vote and come out with one ASA proposal," he said. * W E’RE NOT JUST TOYING AROUND... A Special Offer From Office located at Rural & University 968-4072 or 963-5786 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Customer Appreciation Specials Today •H UB FREE large drink with the purchase of a BBQ Basket. Sidewalk Cafe FREE large fries with the purchase of a super ham and large drink. ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * BAKE 'N TAKE Buy ariy juice, get a pretzel for V2 price. * * * * * * * * * c fd e c fa s t ( fa u n fia & ic H a q e * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Page 4 State Press March 2, 1978 r ” ~ — --------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Opinion state press L___________________ \ A bore is a fellow who opens his mouth and puts his feats in it. — Henry Ford ................. Police escorts The ASU Police have gone into the escort service business. While they’re not offering anyone a good time, they have started providing dorm residents (mostly women) with an alternative to walking home from school at night. By using the escort service, women can ride by van to the dorms from several key areas on campus. In light of recent increases in sex-related crimes in the area, this is a good idea because the problem is sending a lot of people into a state of panic. Ideally, a woman living in a dorm should be able to walk home from classes or the library, thus preventing the constant need of a car. But poor lighting and heavy vegetation in some areas of the campus provide an ideal place for sexual offenders or purse snatchers to lurk. And the service also should be available to commuter students who must walk to the parking lots on the outer edges of the campus, such as on Apache Boulevard and near the stadium. These areas are poorly lit and a potentially hazardous place for unaccompanied women. So for their own safety, women should take advantage of the escort service and take a few simple precautions, like walking with someone else and letting friends know when to expect them. Sure, sex crimes always make a good news story, but we don’t want to have to report any. STW E L e tte rs to th e E d it o r Stormy weather Although we’re sometimes accused of never leaving our office, once in a while we do and we’ve noticed it’s been wet outside. To those of you who came to Arizona to get away from miserable weather, what can we say? The current rains are a surprise to us too, even us natives. In fact, we’ve set a new precipitation record this year. But this is not the new norm and it won’t last much longer, according to local umbrella wielders. . Until it stops, we’ll just have to endure soggy lawns and flooded, potholed parking lots. (The unpaved lots are just a mass of mud and the “paved” ones aren’t much b etter — they’re reminiscent of thocourses used by test drivers.) Anyway it should be "dried up soon. Before long the campus once again will be conducive to sunbathing and frisbees. Editor: I feel the need to respond to John Darling’s negative criticism of Linda Mundwiler’s show in the MU G allery (M arch 1). According to him, art is supposed to be “a haven of peace, c re ativ ity and goodwill.” It shouldn’t be necessary to defend the excitement and exhilaration throughout the history of art, but I want to give my own impressions of this GENTLEMEN, AS M3U KNOW SALES OF OUR NUCLEAR SALES PCMEEPLANTS HAVE NOT BEEN (JOINS SO WELL, PARny DUE TO THE NITPICKING CLAIMS OF SOME C i t i z e n 's t h a t t h e r e is n o p r e s e n t m e t h o d O f SAFELY DISPOSING O f THE EADI0ACT7VE Nu clea r w a s t e p r o d u c ts . Pepsohallv , z c a n ' t 3L£ SEE WORRYING ABOUT A LITTLE D E TA IL LIKE THAT WHEN THE STUFF W ILE BE HARMLESS IN A I-Wl F M il l io n y e a r s a n y way, But . . . ...O U R ENGINEERS INFORM M E THAT THEY H A V E f in a l l y Go m e u p w it h a n a n s w e r THAT h as , YOU MIGHT SAY LITERALLY BEEN LYING A T O M f e e t : T H E Y 'V E FOUND TUB • OBJECT TO BE QUITE FDSS/B1Y THE ONLY DEVICE ON EARTH CAPABLE OF COMPLETELY c o n t a in in g d e a d l y r a d io a c t iv e w a s t e for E o n s t o c o m e , f o r t u n a t e l y , THESE THINGS A re am ong s iv e OBJECTS t h e . m o s t u b iq u it o u s a n d k n o w n to m a n , s o perva­ t h e supply particular show. Linda Mundwiler’s pieces are delightfully h y p e r­ active: full of nervous energy and b rig h t pulsations. Ever-changing forms in burnt colors jump out at the viewer or spit projectiles, machine-gun style, into the surrounding space. These are not passive works! They make animal noises and jumpy music. They are child-like in their simplicity of form, yet dark and moody in overtone — violent. The surfaces are prickly, scratchy, sharp, ragged. The eye moves quickly — is tossed around inside each individual work, pausing now and then to zero in on a small detail, a hint of delicacy, and then is happily thrown back into the movement. The bird display and the blood washes are not out of place. They compl iment her work. They exhibit the fine line between nature’s art and the creativity of man. It’s too bad that John Darling (a Journalism major — God help us!) walked in with his mind closed and left s e lf - r ig h te o u s , to ta lly unmoved, unfeeling, un­ thinking. Richard Sala Art major H o w to w r it e le t t e r s Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137. r State Press Student S ta ff E d ito r ..................................................................... Managing E ditor............................................. City E d ito r............................................................. News E d ito r ..................................................... Picture E d ito r............................................. Sports E d ito r .................................... Arts and Entertainment E d ito r........................... Arts and Entertainment Reporter............ Copy Chief Assistant City Editor R epo rters..................................................... S hould be p l e n t i f u l , f r a n k u ; n o o n e is E xactly s u r e w h a t t h e y ' r e m a d e of; b u t Our People a s s u r e m e t h a t t h e y a r e alm ost M McDonald's m ■ MCAT PR d c c s c in q Pia h t a m o h u clc ar »ToRACS FACtUTf ■*. v m -.,.« . INDESTRUCTIBLE- ALREADY, WE'VE CONTRACTED P hotographers........................................... W rm t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r to h e lp B lmlo this TW o m il l io n d o l l a r s t o r a g e f a c il it y , A n d AS -PTC J& SS |^7g<£> A FRINGE BENEFIT^ THE MARKETING PEOPLE Tell m e A LINE O F we m ig h t m a k e a t id y p r o f i t o n Sportswriters ....................................... Copy E d ito rs ................................................. "ATOMIC AGE S o u v e n ir s " to BE -Editorial A rtist ...................................................... N......... ....... .................................. ............... Debbie Czagany . Julie Hendrix .......... Chet Barfield Art Moore . David Seibert W alter Berry . .. Jim Muhlstein Jean Wilson Patricia Newton Mary Connell . Karen Andrus Melissa Coons Tom Gibbons Verne Niner Mark Scarp W alter Kelley Tom Sammons Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr Robert Petrie Ted Hedberg Ruben Hernandez Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin W ollsch lager Joe Brudney March 2, 1978 State Press Page 5 DOONESBURY '.AN O VEIN THE FRONT OFFICE OFFER MR. DUKE OUR UARMEST WELCOME I ID THE REDSKINS OR­ GANIZATION!“ .. OKAf. WELL take A S U to discontinue m ailing paychecks by Garry Trudeau Æ.. MX. DUKE. AS FAX. AS ME CAN TEIL, you BRINS NO RELEVANT EXPERI­ ENCE TO YOUR JOB COULD YOU COM- YEAH. THAT'S A COMPLETE BUNCH OP GARBAGE BcSMS MYPECORDIN ADMINISTRA­ TION, 1 BAINO TDMY JOBAN AVE SOME EXPEFSBE M SPORTS MEDI­ CINE. IT DULL BE MYDVTY TOSEE THATEACHANO EVERYMANISSAFELY WIRED BEFORE HE GOES OUTON THATBAU — v . s ASU will save more than $3,000 annually by not mailing checks to the homes of employees, an ASU official said Tuesday. Richard Altieri, ASU payroll operations manager, said the change was prompted by rising costs. “We are anticipating a postage increase in September. The cost for mailing a letter will probably increase from 13 cents to 17 cents,” he said. It now costs approximately $130 a month to mail paychecks, said Altieri. Employees received notices of the policy change with their last two paychecks, Altieri said. He added that he expected to receive lots of complaints aboutthe change, but as of now there haven't been any. “So far, 62 people have requested to continue having their checks mailed to their homes, but we haven't heard from anyone complaining about it,” he said. Altieri said requests to continue the mailings are granted if deemed justifiable by his staff. “We do make allowances for employees who don’t work on campus," he said. Altieri added that not having to mail out at least 1,000 paychecks each payday would also save time usually spent by staff. iNHAlf m YES M l TRANKS CONTRACT for COM ACTUALLYBE EXPLICITLY.. m.BOlSI DISPENSING / ' f f 214 i Pabst O ld M ilwaukee f au Light '/, I Budwmser M»che»ob 25 50 21.2s 23 n 2175 21.15 2300 22.05 34 55 04.05 34.05 20 55 23.75 * 27.50 34.55 _ 20.05 34.55 24.50 20.55 Michelob Dark Schlitz Dark O lympia Dark M iller Dark Lowenbrau Dark Budweiser Mtchelob M iller Schlitz lig h t tR E L S < 7 .7 5 G a l.) 10.50 Seni.a 11.50 SchtiU M ill 10.00 :oors 11.00 11.00 A A A A C C E 2 9 0 0 -0 0 0 9 1217 So. Tempe’s Keg Supermarket Rural Rd. Custom Landau The Vinyl Roof Specialists Presents . . . Custom Sunroofs -- ALL SIZES — and — TEETOPS J SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICES ON 1977 AZUKI IMPERIALS ♦1 8 4 » » WE MEET OR BEAT ALL PRICES IN ALMOST EVERY CASE* BICYCLE HARBOR w ill meet or beat any advertised price (or bona fide w ritten price quotation) for a new bicycle, as offered by any bicycle shop located w ithin 100 miles of our store. In almost every case. BICYCLE HARBOR w ill sell you the same brand, or a bicycle of equal or superior quality for the same price or Less' * ("Close-outs” or discontinued models excepted.) IN ADDITION . . . Any bicycle purchased from BICYCLE HARBOR w ill be com­ pletely and properly assembled and adjusted before delivery. Plus, for one year from date of purchase, any additional adjustments which may be required w ill be done free of any charge, if necessitated by normal wear and usage. Coots J E R R Y 'S L IQ U O R S FRIDAY, MARCH 3 7:30 p.m. F o llo w e d a t 8 :0 0 p .m . by poetry reading and Oneg Shabbat Vi B A R R E L S < 1 5 .5 G a l.) For Liquor, Wine & Beer, It's SABBATH EVENING SERVICES at HILLEL TO THE asir tn t orina ours Schlitz HUH (They alw ays are a t JERRY'S!! are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, and by appointment, 6517. Photos by Jeff P eters are also on display in the North Room of the gallery through today, and Judy Pecharich’s works will be displayed there March 5 through March 16. Baker Center 967-7563 213 E. University Dr. S U N . 11-11 No Rental Fees On Our Keg Equipment M ake sure your tap fir tub are included!! Photo exhibit opens at North light Gallery Photographs by Robert S te w a rt, head of th e photography department of the Atlanta (Ga.) College of Art, are now on display at ASU’s Northlight Gallery through March 16. The exhibition consists of two series of self portraits. The gallery is located in the Fine Arts Annex. Hours D a s h . In n T FOR THESE 7 3 - 7 8 MODELS Comoro Firebird Ei Dorado Mazda Cosmo Aspen Volare Fury Magnum ORDER NOW AND RECEIVE A SUNROOF OR TEE TOP AT A DEALER PRICE! Matador T-Bird Cougar Mark V Trans Am Cordoba Charger Mfg. suggested retail $209.95 THESE MODELS AVAILABLE IN 7 3 - 7 7 Series Not all sizes and colors in stock. Limited stock remaining. M o n te C a rlo Other Azuki Bicycles G ra n d P rix from ♦ S 4 4 4 ' _________ T o ro n a d o B uick R egal Le M a n s C u tla ss S u prem e M a lib u C lassic C oupe De V ille Completely assembled. 25 year mfg. warranty. A U T H O R IZ E D D E A LE R S FOR N IS H IK I • R A LE IG H - P EU G EO T BICYCLE HARBOR 4 3 3 2 N. 7 th A v e . 1030 E. V is ta Del C e rro WHERE THE PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 5136 S. Rural Rd., Tempe 839-4580 9-6 Mon.-Fri. Hours f254^ n ¡SSSSSSSSìSSSSSSSSS&ìsagSS 264-2T69 Custom Landau Top TIMPi 894-1114 March 2, 1978 State Press Page 7 Children's Hospital gives youth educational training By Joanne Townsend Second of two parts A child who is crippled or ill has enough problems without having to worry about falling behind in school. At least that's what the ad­ m inistrators of Arizona Childrens’ Hospital believe. One of the strongest points of the hospital, according to Ron Williams, teacher administrator, is its classroom facilities. "P atients sometimes are referred here specifically because they can continue their studies while they are hospitalized," he said. “We continue the individual school programs and coordinate our program with the home school teacher, making weekly reports to the teachers. We maintain, if not improve, the child’s standing and we get very, very good feedback,” he said. Year-round instruction School instruction is provided 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and runs year round, although the em­ phasis shifts somewhat in the summer, Williams said. "Academics are not em­ phasized as heavily and are usually camouflaged as arts and crafts. It’s hard to convince a child he should be doing academic work in the summer.” A child can attend classes the first day he is hospitalized if he is willing and able and with his parents consent. “They can attend from the first day if they want to, but if we know a child is going to stay longer than three days, an “individual program description” is written up on him stating behavioral objectives and the like,” Williams said. “Most of the kids are at the hospital a couple of weeks or less and they are usually eager to come down. “It’s a fun, growing ex­ perience,” he said. Currently, there is one full­ time teacher and one aide em­ ployed. “There are a lot of in­ terruptions here, but it is not too hard to keep the childrens' at­ tentions,” said teacher Pat Jackson. “Just being mixed with all the other kids is an education in itself,” she said. Volunteers help Also helping at the school are Lecture: "W ILL THE REAL JEWISH HISTORY PLEASE i## STEP FORWARD?' An examination of myth and reality in Jewish History. volunteers from the community at large and students from ASU, Williams said. “ASU students help wherever they are needed. They are especially helpful in providing the one-to-one working relationship that these kids need. “We get an awful lot of community support, too. It’s really great. Groups like the YWCA, Senior Citizens, McDonald’s, high school groups and the Elks all participate. “Most of them provide en­ tertainment like puppet shows and rhythm bands, especially during holidays. Pretty soon we’ll have E aster bunnies running around giving candy to the children (both inpatients and outpatients visiting the clinic),” he said. “Another fairly regular visitor is the Phoenix Zoo-Mobile. It brings several animals and the children who can go outside and pet the animals and all. They (zoo workers) come every month or so.” Williams said funds for basic educational services are provided by the state and supplementary or enrichment services are federally funded. benefit. “Sometimes a child will have reached the maximum benefits of the therapy but the family is not convinced. We will carry them (the children) on for a while, for the psychological advantages. How long we carry them depends on the situation." Featuring MAX DIMONT, author of JEWS, GOD, and HISTORY, and other well-known books. M onday, M arch 6 - 8 :0 0 P .M . Pinal Room, M em orial Union —SPONSORED BY HILLEL— Teens troublesome DePorter said she finds some of the more troublesome therapy patients are those in their teens. “They can be very difficult, especially in the scoliosis (cur­ vature of the spine) group. There HilleIs GRAD is so much hostility and resent­ ment built up inside them by the STUDENT GROUP time they get to me, they are very defiant and do not want to cordially invites you listen. to a “They are having such a good time and they’re sudenly hit with WINE AND CHEESE something being wrong with them. They do not want to be PARTY told to do anything by anybody. Saturday, March 4, “And the boys are about as bad 9 -1 2 p.m. as the girls,” she said. La Quinta Apts. Party Room, Tempe DePorter said her work could be depressing unless one has the R.S.V.P. Hillel, 967-7563 right outlook. $2.00 per person “You just have to realize Entertainment by Marc Lame you're helping them and do the You need not be a graduate student to; best you can.” attend — just of graduate student age! Other services available at T?> the hospital include speech Physical therapy Another service offered at the therapy, social services which hospital is physical therapy for helps with transportation, home care and other needs and con­ both inpatients and outpatients. “We mainly have an exercise sulting psychologists and a program,” said therapist Evone psychiatrist. DePorter. “We don’t use as much equipment as adults would need, but the approach is the same. The only thing is, adults un­ derstand better and have better goals. It’s hard for youngsters to understand why they're doing it (the therapy),” she said. C ontinued b y popular dem and DePorter said she treats children with handicapping diseases that are from birth or Buy 1dinner, get 1FREE A ll You C an E at accident, with birth-related ones w ith this couponbeing more common. Guacamole Salad • Tamales • Chile con Queso She also said families •Cheese Enchiladas • Beef Tacos • Chicken Tacos D rink sometimes have trouble ad­ & Dessert • Beef Enchiladas • Cheese Enchiladas • Red Chile justing, especially to children Stew • Green Chile Slew • Rellenos • Sopapillas & with birth defects. Honey«>Refried Beans • Spanish Rice • Relish Trav O ile r good on B u llet only Expires Mar. 16, 1978 “There’s a lot of guilt feelings C hild's Plate $1 19 involved. They feel like they did NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER something wrong or could have COUPON OR SPECIAL done something to prevent it,” LOS ARCOS • SCOTTSDALE she said. METRO CENTER / W. PERIMETER DR. DePorter said she sometimes BUFFET MEXICANO PHOENIX does a form of psychological OPEN 7 DAYS 11AM therapy mostly for the parents’ Jàk *1 B U F F I .. BACKCOUIMTRY OUTFITTERS 439 W. MAIN STREET MESA Bockpacking Equipment H aw aiian Trips Rental Equipment Cam ptrails and G erry Hiking Club M M A R IZ O N A S F IN E S T S K IIN G Main nU —BüJ / Parking Ski M id-W eek and Hours: M o n .-F ri. 1977-78 Ski Mid-Week Packages— 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 days & nights lodging & lifts Per Person $31.95 Thurs. night 2 days & nights lodging & lifts < *a s Plus ski rentals or lessons till 8 :0 0 p.m . - 2***** Parking in Rear $ 8 3 4 -0 0 4 1 9 wOeniX Tu c s o n $43.95 C a ll 3 3 4 - 2 1 4 4 for reservations Owned and operated by the While Mountain Apache Tribe Page 8 State Press March 2, 1978 Lack o f guidelines slows legal ads, professor says C1MPUS CLE4NERS & CO IN -O P LAUNDROMAT •SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING •ALTERATIONS »HAND IRONING •FLUFF DRY »WASH «DRY »FOLD O n e D ay S ervice on Dry C lean in g a n d Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ULLLU LliLUlL1tULlL 967-9650 * TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE 7th and S. College (620 S. College) WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS Open Monday - Saturday 10 - 7 Be surprised at price, quality and guarantee, j ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS ♦ t ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Nippersink M anor Resort is looking for: •Athletic & Social Directors for Adults •Social & Athletic Directors & Entertainers for Young Adults & Teens •Counselors and Athletic Dir. and Entertainers for Children 7-12 years. • Playschool Teachers for Children 3-6 years. Background: Athletics, Music, Arts & Crafts, Drama. Salary plus room and board. Season: early June to Labor Day. Resort located 65 miles north of Chicago, 45 miles south of Milwaukee. INTERVIEW DATES: March 6, 7 For appointment, sign up at Career Services, ASB 102 u By Mark Scarp Arizona lawyers are slow to advertise their services to th e public because guidelines still have to be set by th e s ta te b ar association, an ASU law professor said Wednesday. “Old habits die hard," said William Canby, who argued and won a landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision in Ju n e 1977 ag ain st th e Arizona Bar Association (ABA) concerning th e legality of professional advertising. The high court left it to state legal authorities to determine regulations for advertising, Canby said. “ Some law y ers find advertising their services offensive, and since the (ABA) h asn ’t m ade a decision as to rules, they’re re lu c ta n t to begin a d ­ vertising,” he said. The (ABA) Board of Governors is considering two proposals submitted as th e re s u lt of h earin g s conducted around the state in January, said Nance Wetmore, a public relations official for the ABA. “The majority opinion (of the committees conducting the hearings) states that any form of advertising is acceptable, as long as it is not false or deceptive. The minority opinion is more restrictive. It states that there should be exclusive categories specified as to what services can be ad­ vertised,” she said. The m inority opinion also requests the setting up of certain review procedures, she added. Some law y ers have elected to advertise their services without waiting for th e ABA’s decision. Attorney Richard Grand of Tucson recently took out a “really impressive” fullpage advertisement in a tick,tick,UGk._ We’re winding thechef GetreadytoSAVE * * » « - ■ a™ IT The Great Am erican Tucson newspaper with a picture of Grand and his law partners, Wetmore said. Canby said the decision of the governors should come in March. “ Advertising (for lawyers) will come slowly, and it’s already started . The new Yellow Pages has some quite interesting ads and I’ve seen a little bit on radio and TV,” he said. “Your established law firm will probably never advertise, because it will be well-rooted and have a repeating clientele. But this (the decision) will provide law yers who a re n ’t as established to be able to compete more equally,” he said. Ads for legal services with set fees are probably not overstepping the bounds of professional ethics, but ads dealing w ith th e proficiency of one lawyer over another probably are, said David Swain, graduate of an Ohio law school and a business law instructor at ASU. “Self-laudatory comments (in ads) are most likely going to be borderline cases as far as ethics are con­ cerned. Most people I know who are members of the bar say a d v e rtisin g is u n ­ professional, but for some lawyer starting out, it can be helpful,” Swain said. The legal profession’s ethical code already states the public must be made aware of where to obtain q u ality legal serv ices anyway, he said. New group offers Koreans services Korean students and faculty formally organized the Korean Students Association. The association plans to offer social activities and services to anyone interested in Korea, said Kwang Baek, the newly-elected president. Beside sponsoring meetings, picnics and parties the group will contact students coming from Korea to help make their arrival at ASU as easy as possible, Baek said. Also, members are available as translators and interpreters for the community. They are willing to speak to any group of class in the community in­ terested in learning more about Korea, he said. The number of Korean students at ASU has more than doubled in the last year according to the Office for International Students. The number of immigrants from Korea increased greatly after the Korean W ar in 1953, Baek said. The children of these immigrants are now coming of college age, he said. “The organization will give them an opportunity to learn about their heritage,” he said,” but the organization is open to anyone interested.” The association plans to meet frequently but they have not set a fixed schedule, he said. Further information is available at 966-5930. Attention Students! Universal Travel has obtained more rooms for spring break in MAZATLAN (at the lowest prices ever) 7 Days and 6 Nights in Mazatlan *89 per person (four per room) *99 per person (tripie) *116 per person (double) T h is v a ca tio n o ffe r to A SU s tu d e n ts o ffe rs e x c e lle n t h o te l a c c o m m o d a tio n s , ro u n d tr ip b u s to N o g a le s , ro u n d tr ip on th e c o lo r fu l R o o g a -T o o g a s p e c ia l and a ll tra n s fe rs . W e p ic k yo u up a t H o w a rd J o h n s o n 's a t 11 a m ., S a tu rd a y, M a rch 25, a n d re tu rn yo u o n S u n d a y , A p ril 2. Universal Travel 18 E. Fifth [at Mill] 967-1673 5154 S. Rural [at Baseline] 838-1160 March 2, 1978 State Press Page 9 «i8H8 C XEROX •sr c o p ie s 1 ASU administrators [left to right] Jack Panick, Herbert Bay, and Sylvester Anderson, look over the newest addition to the ASU firefighting arsenal. The truck is a renovated Ford pickup. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] 2 OVERNIGHT 4 * W H IL E Y O U W A IT Mini fire truck enhances ASU's safety program By Mary Beth Von Driska University physical facilities and fire officials have joined forces to prevent fires, the University fire marshal said Wednesday. ASU now has its own fire truck, said Sylvester Anderson. Through the work of the physical facilities motor pool, a 1962 Ford pickup has been converted into a miniature, radio-equipped fire truck, said H erb Bay, director of physical facilities. “The truck wUl be used in conjunction with the Tempe Fire Department to clear traffic and enable the fire marshal to arrive at a fire quickly,” said George Bays, University Police Chief. “In the past, we have used a threewheel scooter or the Physical Plant vehicles to get to the scene of a fire,” said Anderson. Although the truck is not fully equipped to fight fires by itself, it is equipped with sirens and flashing lights, which will decrease the time it takes for the fire marshal to arrive at the fire, said Bay. Although the Tempe Fire Department iipi iraiiin UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 handles all fires that occur on campus, it is necessary for the ASU fire marshal to investigate the fire, said Bay. “It is essential that fire officials arrive at the scene of a fire immediately, so they can determine the cause of the fire before the evidence is destroyed,” said Anderson. The truck will also be used for routine fire inspections such as checking portable fire extinguishers, said Anderson. Waste chemicals from the science laboratories will be transported to the Tucson dump by the truck, said Bay. Although the revamping of the truck took over two months and cost approxi­ mately $2,500, it will put the University in a better position to protect the students, said Bay. There will never be a foolproof fire prevention system anywhere, but ASU is continually advancing and improving its facilities, said Bob Fails, co-ordinator of administrative services. The fire truck is just another step in the facilitation of fire prevention at ASU, Fails said. COPYRIGHT NOTICE To all members of the U niversity com m unity u tiliz in g AV Services Departments for the purpose o f d u p lica tin g materials A ll requests for the duplicatio n of materials w hich may be protected by the U S Copyright Law must either be accom panied by a release from the copyright holder or a verification that the d u p lic a tio n com plies w ith the m inim um guide­ lines for fa ir use D u p lica tio n requests for materials (w hich may be protected by the U S. Copyright Law) which do not meet these tw o conditions cannot be fu lfille d ASU AUDIOVISUAL SERVICES NO -STICK iR , NO-CITATION PARKING Only a free parking decal is needed for Lot 59, east of Sun Devil Stadium. Free shuttle bus service to the heart of campus (Murdock Hall) runs from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Buses leave both locations (Stadium and Murdock) about every 8 to 15 minutes. Two Teriyaki Boneless Bivast o f Chidden Dinners for *7.95 Boneless Breast of Chicken Marinated in Teriyaki Sauce, Broiled to Perfection and placed atop a Bed of Rice Pilaf. Imagine this Tempting Dinner made even more appealing at the special price of only $7.95 for two Dinners also include Your choice of Soup or Salad and Warm Bread and Butte This coupon good for Two Teriyaki Boneless Breast of Chicken Dinners specially priced at just $7.95 for two at any of the restaurants listed below. Tp m np 914 E. Baseline Rd 839-1033 sporting goods NIKE ALL COURT Hi's RE6. 18"* NOW 13qBLAZER Hi's REG. 32 Y 20th & Camelback 2057 East Camelback Rd 955-1420 Metro Center 10237 M etro Parkway East 997-5819 I b W H H B O F F E R EXPIRES MARCH 23, 19781 NOW 2 4 q- m k e LE V ILLA 6E steer. 2 ^ Ito v K *1II F ST TEM P E CENTER %8'7725 NEW SPRING ITEMS DMLY Page 10 State Press March 2, 1978 *******Piz& -H u t* * * * * * i j r* 1 game on us In our new game room will) purchase of any pizza. FREE Check out our Foosball. FREE ■ft ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ C O U P O N * * * * " * * * HAPPY HOUR PRÜ3 'H u t ^ I E gg* 'H u t. 99* Pitcher of Coors Every Friday 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. 955 E. UNIVERSITY • 968-3989 V ******p i?.?p -H u t* *$2.00 * *O*F Ff^ ^ $2.00 OFF ^ Good towards $2.00 off any large pizza purchase. $2.00 OF? ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ J $2.00 O F F ^ ★ ★ ★ COUPON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Germaine Greer iOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOÖOÖOOO! W om en's accessibility criticized by fem inist Feminist Germaine Greer told an ASU audience of about 300 Tuesday, women’s bodies were “microorganisms of the state" and their wombs were “a national natural resource." No gasps or groans came from the mostly female audience, only ilence as the London-based lecturer and author of the 1970 bestieUer, “The Female Eunuch” spoke on “Feminism and Fertility” in graphic terms. Greer said fertility is no problem for the female “if they keep away from the male. “Women are paying a high price for their accessibility to men. Women today seem to believe sexual intercourse means intromission (of the penis into the vagina). It doesn’t occur to them intercourse can mean anything from talking to just being close to one another,” she said. In the 70s sex is considered a social duty, Greer said. “Intromission has become a substitute for conversation. When I was growing up in the 50s, we did everything but intromit in the back seat of a Studebaker. But there was no question of social duty because you knew it was ‘wrong’ to begin with," she said. Another high price women are paying for their accessibility to men is their use of the pill, which Greer said “has an effect on every single chemical function of the body.” Among the major areas affected, Greer said, are the sugar metabolism, the vaginal lubricating system (which is reduced), organism-infiltrated urine, and copper in blood plasma. These can all cause infections, ailments and even less satisfaction from the sex act, she said. Greer called upon educated women to investigate the testing and history of certain Contraceptives and to tell the uninformed about their possible harms. PLA YBO Y is scanning the PAC-10 for a cross section of women for the upcoming 1978 September issue. For more information call David Chan Howard Johnson’s 967-9431 Interviewing Tuesday through Saturday February 28 to March 4 sooocoseoooo* LIMITED OFFER Exhibition and Sale of FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS BEER TUESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHTS - c f, . TOULOUSE-LAUTREC AT THE / I ROTHKO ROUSSEAU KLEE DEGAS lut <©oat ¡Pub VERM EER Featuring REMINGTON FRANKENTHALER GAUGUIN COROT YESTERDAY'S WINE THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY LOCATION: On the LAWN between HAYDEN LIBRARY and STUDENT UNION DATE: MON. March 6 through FRI. March 10 TIME: 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM (weather permitting) SPONSORED BY CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD . . . Priced at $3.00 each or any 3 for $7.00 (tax included) ♦Due to Import Costs all Escher Prints are offered at $4.00 each or any 2 for $7.00 _________________ Entertainment every night. Dance under the stars on our outdoor patio. 910 N . H A Y D E N tem pe . ^ „ 966-4880 ★ March 2, 1978 State Press Page 11 A funny thing happened on the w ay to the stadium By Walter Berry A funny thing happened to Sun Devil outfielder Steve Michael a couple autumns ago upon his initial arrival a t Packard Stadium. He didn't show up. And the ASU baseball program almost lost itself a bluechip prospect. Or, at least, that's what Sun Devil coaches Jim Brock and Pat Kuehner were led to believe. “We were coming off somewhat of a bad year and it was our first intra-squad game of the fall," Brock recalled. “We invited eight local prospects to the workout. Steve was one of them. “We thought they were all coming for sure, so I selected four names off the list to work with and Coach Kuehner took the other four. The next thing I know, Pat’s telling me that ‘the Michael kid’ doesn't want to go to Arizona State after all and doesn’t want to be part of the program.” Brock saves career Brock's quick, rational assessment of the situation saved both a scholarship and a prospective Sun Devil’s collegiate baseball career. “My first reaction was to tell the kid to take a hike,” Brock ★ P ‘ M I A I 1 F ilm s | P re s e n t ■ Memorial Union Activities Board DR. ZHIVAGO Starring Omar Shariff & Julie Christie Today - Sat. 7:00 p.m . only CABARET f Sun. -7 :0 0 , 9:45 Mon. - 3:00 p.m. i M .U . Movie House Lower Level * Memorial Union $1.00 with ASU I.D . • $1.50 without cornimi "The O ther Side of the Mountain" continued page 14 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Steve Michael THE L----- NG AND THE SH-RT O f IT ASASU STARRING CULTURAL * and a high school graduate GILDA RADNER AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB C i t y __________ _____ State Zip P.M . REPULSION AT 7 p.m . BITTER TEARS OF PETRA VON KANT AT 9 p.m. HALL MONDAY, MARCH 6th IN THE MUSIC THEATRE ________ ‘____ Address ___________ SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE SUNDAY New York, N.Y. 10 0 2 2 (2 I 2) 7 5 1-6 0 7 0 Name DANNY ACKR0YD AT 7, 9 and l l So whether you’re interested in the lo n g o r the short o f it call today or w rite for the free descriptive booklet. A m erican Z ion ist Youth Foundation Israel Program C enter 51 5 Park Avenue. AND FROM THE SHORT: If you are in high school, college, or older you should spend this summer in Israel. There are dozens o f programs to choose from — many o f­ fering college credits. Be an archaeologist, work on a kibbutz, learn Hebreyv, dance, tour, discover your Jewish ro o ts. A ll program s o ffe r rare challenges and in-depth Israeli experiences. LILY TOMLIN ALSO THE LONG: If you are between 17* and 32 yearsold and would like to experience Israel for 6 months, a semester or year, w e ’ve got the programs! Learn Hebrew, volunteer in a developm ent town, dig into a kibbutz, live the land and the people in these historic times. M ost programs cost little more than airfare alone. Room and board are included. Col­ lege credits are available where applicable. THE ARIZONA PREMIERE OF “ COLLISIONS” FILM RALPH TOWNER - OREGON AND EBERHARD WEBER • COLORS A g e _______ Telephone ______ _______________________ (area code) I am Interested in L i long term G short term programs TWO SHOWS 7:30 AND 10:30 p.m. SERIES j/ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL SELECT-A-SEAT LOCATIONS ISRAEL AND IN MEMORIAL UNION ROOM 208J, ALSO AT THE DOOR Page 12 State Press March 2, 1978 W alter Berry B ig 'Z ' is n o t a z e r o In popular athletic jargon, the •label “Big Z” applied to any sports figure contains less-thanflattering innuendos — ranging anywhere from the subtle “another line of work might suit you better" to the blunt “you stink.” At ASU, the label lives . . . but with different connected connotations. “I don’t know how I got to be called ‘The Big Z,’ ” Sun Devil junior forward Tony Zeno said. “I wish I could tell you it’s because I drive that kind of car. But I don’t. I just hope the nickname is complimentary.” In Zeno's case, the cognomen is anything but a derogatory takeoff on his name, a racial slur or a scathing evaluation of his playing prowess. Among WAC’s best The sleek 6-foot-8, 209pounder with the ball point pen­ like physique has been one of the Devils' most consistent per­ formers this year. At last look, Zeno was among the WAC's top scorers and rebounders — averaging 18.1 and 9.7 in those r e s p e c tiv e c a te g o rie s . Encompassing all 26 Sun Devil games to date, the Los Angeles product has hit for a 13.7 pointper-game average, along with an 8.5 board index. The totals are due to three factors — con­ centration, confidence and consistency. “I've matured a lot since my freshman year,” Zeno said. “I have a better feeling of where I am and what I can do. With experience I learned to be a better rebounder through practice, watching other players do it and reading the ball — trying to determine what angle it will come off the backboard.” ’ Never a problem “Scoring has never been a problem for me," the articulate communications major added. “In high school, I was counted on to score almost all the points and get all the 'bounds. I was depended upon for those. There was a lot of pressure. Some of it's even followed me into college.” A three-time basketball let- terman at Washington High School in L.A., Zeno averaged 20 points and 16 rebounds a game as a senior, earning all-city and all­ league acclaim. During that same season, he also set school standards for career rebounding totals and most points in two quarters (43). Could go places The attention wasn't always diverted in his direction. “Our school played in the Southern League, which has produced a lot of great college players over the years. Guys like Freem an Williams (Portland S ta te ’s scoring demon) and Buster Mathaney (Utah’s center). I could go on and on. You had to prove yourself in a league like that. You knew that if you did decent and got the most out of your potential, you could go places." Zeno went places. “USC, Washington, Oregon State, Pepperdine (in Malibu) . . . I gave them all con­ sideration. But I chose ASU for a lot of reasons,” Zeno said. “I felt I could do well here, that the coaches could develop me and I could be able to fulfill my capabilities.” No. D N 006M —$195.00. C o n tin u o u s re adou t in hours, m in u te s and seconds w ith A M /P M in d ica to r. In s ta n t d is p la y o f m o nth and date. Why should you have an old, tired run-down watch when you can trade it in for a new dynamic SEIKO ? 'Come in and trade at JE W E L E R "In the Arches" In limelight early Zeno subsequently basked in continued page 13 967-8917 130 E. University Dr. apaan» AN INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE 7 beersfor*1 INSTANTft&ütf T uesday — Pool T o u rn a m e n t W e d n e s d a y — F oosball T ou rn ey T h u rs d a y C o lle g e N ig h t 8-10 p.m . 10 B e e r s f o r *1 F rid a y S cheduled In s a n ity 3-8 p.m 1858 E. APACHE BLVD. Sun Devil junior Tony Zeno warily eyes at an approaching play and sets up his defense. The 6-foot-8, 209-pound Los Angeles native currently leads the WAC in rebounding with a 9.7 average in 13 league games. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER - M arch 2 thru A pril 21 SERVICE SPECIAL! 15% DISCOUNT Open Daily 12-1 a.m.* tick,tick,tick._ We’re winding thedocK „ GetreadytoSHE On Service Work and Counter Parts FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS,FACULTY,STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TUBE OF PURCHASE MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • B34- 33SS Special M onday H ours: 7 :3 0 a .m .-9 p.m, Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m . - 12:30 p.m *sr The Great American CU STO M March 2, 1978 State Press Page 13 M ore about Fans bestow name as honor m continued tram page 12 the limelight early in his collegiate career, garnering AUTournament honors in the 1975 Sun Devil Classic as a first-year starter. His 7.4 frosh scoring average index, coupled with a stellar 13.3 point-per-game clip last season as a sophomore, earned him immediate plaudits and adulation from Sun Devil patrons. "Everyone's been really nice to me since I’ve been here,” he said with sincerity. “I was a new guy in town — feeling my way around. Coach (Ned) Wulk gave me a great opportunity to play right away my freshman year and I just took advantage of it. But looking back, it was a big help to ggt the fans on my side from the start. It really inspired me; it still does.” A la Dr. J Two tendencies of Tony’s have sometimes merited more scorn than praise, however. Those being — his one-hand baseline jumpers a la Dr. J and his innate penchant for over-dribbling. Zeno defends each vice. “I notice I do that (put the ball down on the floor once before shooting). It's conscious," Zeno said. “Most of the time, I do it to get my flow — my rhythm — before driving to the basket. “As far as the shot, it works for me. I feel comfortable doing it. I know best what I can do. To me, it just adds another variety to my game, that’s all.” Zeno, who claims he isn’t "throwing all hopes and dreams" into pro basketball aspirations, does admit there is one item remaining on his personal agenda which merits future con­ siderations — namely, Friday night’s ASU-UA game in Tucson. THEREiS * DIFFERENCE! % HAPPINESS BEGINS WITH FITNESS ¿foictw 4 i / ï ï u Ë M % ■ Sfui & Racquet (?lu& A COMPLETE FITNESS CENTER R a cq u e tb a ll S w im Relax in th e W h irlp o o l H a n d b a ll Sauna Tennis Steam Jog on o u r Track V o lle y b a ll B a s k e tb a ll E xercise A rival rivalry “It IS a highly emotional game — a great rival rivalry. But the fans and the press build the game up more than the players do,” “Big Z” said with a subdued laugh. “For us, it’s no real special thing. Me? I just plan to go out there, play, have fun and give it my best shot." Knowing Tony Zeno, it will probably be a one-hand jumper. SPECIAL! TO ASU COM M UNITY WITH ASU I.D. FREE INITIATION FEE With This Ad — Offer Expires 3/14/78 afcCcCw& &&Spa & Birdie girls in tourney ASU women dominate seedlings at the ninth an­ nual AIAW C ollegiate Badminton championships today through Saturday at Mississippi University for Women, Columbus, Miss. Carrie Morrison, 1977 singles ru n n e ru p and doubles champion with Pam Owens, is seeded first in both events. Owens, paired with Morrison again this year, is seeded fourth in singles. Monica Ortez is seeded second in singles and doubles, team ed with Rosie Dorame. Ortez took third in doubles in 1977 with Val Tate. GRAND OPENING 107 S. MacDonald, Mesa 834-9347 SCHUBACH S m ilt v ’ s C e n te r J ( M il l & S o u th e rn ) Lunch time in the patio of our La Rojeha distillery. W hen our workers sit down to lunch they sit down to a tradition. W hen they make Cuervo Gold it’s the sam e. EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193« Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends 967-2967 Outside NY State ONLY CALL TOLL FREE .800-223-1782. Every day at ju st about eleven the wives from Tequila arrive at the Cuervo distillery bearing their husbands lunches. Lunches that have been lovingly prepared in the same proud manner since men first began working here in 1795. It is this same pride in a job well-done that makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Any way you drink it, Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. CuervaThe Gold standard since1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBLEIN. INC . HARTFORD, CONN. Page 14 State Press March 2, 1978 M ore about Successful prospect is glad he made it to ASU ranks continued from page 11 That's why we win ballgames.” Michael personally proved that sentiment true during the course of ASU’s 57-12 title season. His late inning double versus Arizona on May 11 plated the tying run in a game ASU eventually won 5-4 to clinch a tie for the WAC Southern Division championship. In Omaha, Michael singled, doubled, tripled and drove in three runs in the Sun Devils’ win over Clemson, then drilled a home run two days later in a semi-final victory over Southern Dlinois. said with a chuckle. "Then, on second thought, I said to myself, ‘Hey, he can’t do this to us.' It didn't make sense. “That night I called Steve back and asked him about missing the workout. He said he never got a call from Kuehner, didn’t know about the workout that day, but always wanted to play ball at ASU. We signed him to a letterof-intent a short time after that. “I guess Pat dialed the wrong number or something. I still don't know what actually happened.” Neither does Michael. “It was just a mix-up, I guess,” he said. “But the main thing in my mind is that I’m heie. I’m happy and I’m playing at the best baseball school in the nation. THATs why I came.” Fantastic experience “The entire World Series was a fantastic experience. It was the greatest thing I’ve ever done,” Steve said. “There was so much riding on the line. . . and then to come out on top . . . I just can't Proving ability Michael, a 6-foot-l, 195- put it in words. All I can say is pound product of Tem pe’s I'm glad I came here.” While prepster at McClintock McClintock High School, has made his presence felt ever since under the baseball tutelage of his heralded arrival three years ASU alumnus Jim Merrick, ago. As a freshman in 1976, the Michael scalded the horsehide for power hitting outfielder paced a .447 batting average as a the ASU junior varsity in hits, junior, then tacked on a .390 runs and stolen bases while senior index while in the process finishing second in batting with a of setting school standards for most hits and highest hitting .386 average. Last year, Michael played an average in a season. Merrick integral role in the Devils’ at­ schooled him in more than the tainment of their first national finer points of the aluminum. Thinks like pitcher championship in eight springs by “I used to be a pitcher and so completing the 1977 College World Series with a .304 average was coach Merrick at ASU (196365),” Michael remembered. “He and six clutch RBIs. The psuedonym — “clutch” — taught me the ASU style of play is an apt and frequent — hustle everywhere and think assessment of his value both at through every possible situation the plate and in the field. “I like before it even happens. He even to consider myself that, I think had us backing up bases the same I’m pretty consistent,” said way as ASU. “The biggest thing coach Michael, who currently leads the Devils in hitting (.449), triples, Merrick taught me, though, was (3), walks (11) and fewest to think like a pitcher. That’s helped me a lot at the plate as a strikeouts (1). hitter. Now, I can almost guess Bearing down “It shows that you have what a pitcher will throw me in something extra in you, that any given situation.” A fter his first-hand in­ you’re capable of bearing down. But, of course, there are a lot of doctrination into th e ASU guys on our team like that right program through its bottom rung now. That’s why we’re 15-1. — the JVs, Michael earned a SIDEWALK SALE Feb. 24 - M arch 4 5 0 % OFF ALL MERCHANDISE 122 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE CLOTHING (In The Arches) i Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6; Sun. 1 15 9 6 8 -1 3 3 9 BOB RENTS TV, STEREO Sales, Rental and Service 20 Years Experience FAST SHOP SERVICE 2.9 to 10 cubic feet REFRIGERATORS for Rent or Sale »3.00 Discount on 1 st Month’s Rent or Repair Bill w/proper college I.D. 761 N. COUNTRY CLUB, MESA 834-8683 " IN ..... CHRISTIAN starting outfield spot in preseason drills last year, only to lose it back to hot-hitting fresh­ man Eld Irvine. He didn't find time to pout about it. Not a quitter "When you lose your job, no matter what field you're in, you can't quit. Nobody does on this team,” Michael said with con­ viction. “Coach Brock tells us to battle each other hard in order to play up to our capabilities. It’s not a cut-throat policy. We know that if we all do what we do best, we just stand a better than average shot at winning.” Southern Cal should be glad to hear that. Announcements MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team. 261-3158 Collect. 5/5 HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding, 1104 W. 1st. Tempe. 968-5568. 3 /2 MANAGEMENT RESUME SERVICES has the first 'Do-It-Yourself Resume Kit for College Students" to guarantee a job after graduation. For free details, write: Box 484 Rocky Hill, Connecticut 06067 . 3/2 WITNESSES WANTED, accident on Rural/ Terrace. A car traveling north on Rural turned right on Terrace immediately before it happened. If you were in that car or have any information about the accident please call David at 965-4737. 3/7 GIRLS, wear our sportswear line and earn an income while doing so Please call 955-2520 for details. 3/3 MATURE CHOIR DIRECTOR for American Baptist Church Mesa. 833-1034, 834-5887 3 /3 THE NATIONAL Employment Register (Published Quarterly). Employment open­ ings — Nationwide. Federal, overseas and summer employment. Apartment /home rental listings — Nationwide Subscriber's free professional resume preparation. Stu­ dent semi-annual subscription $12.96. annual $18.00: Collegiate Publications: Drawer 2737, Dept. CS; Carbondale, Illinois 62901 3 /8 PART-TIME HELP in friendly restaurant lounge. Some cooking and cocktailing. Apply 3911 N. Brown Ave., Scottsdale, between 10a.m. -2 p.m. 3/10 PROF. WANTS part-time house cleaner and possibly sometime cook. Call 831 5380. 3 /3 PART-TIME STAGE technician. Audio/ lighting knowledge helpful. Call 1 0 - 3 for appointment. 967-5482. 3 /2 I nstruction________ PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 GUITAR and Banjo classes are $25 for 8 weeks at Steve Kelsey's Guitar Workshop. Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 3/7 A utomobiles______ LOST: 2/16/78, glasses in black case (near Neeb Hall?) Combination silver - burgundy frames. Reward! Call Kevin. 965-6454 3/7 1974 CELICA GT. 5-speed stick, brand new Michelin-X radiais, A M /F M cassette, air conditioning, excellent condition. 9674625. 3/7 PORSCHE, 1959, 356A, 1600. normal, new paint, mechanically sound. $3200 or best ofler. 254-3629 evenings. 3/3 1971 FORD E200 van, 6 cylinder, A M /FM . CB, Jensen coaxials, bed, paneled, car­ peted. roof vent, snack tray, curtains. 267-1009. 3/2 1970 FORD Braughm LTD. 429 ci engine. Good running condition. $550. Call 2676146 nights or weekends. 3/2 For Sale__________ INTRODUCTORY SALE! Peugeot mopeds, reg. $525. Sale — $439.50. Kreidler mopeds, reg. $675. Sale — $550. Bikes ’n Things, 1020 S. McClintock. 968-4511. Quality doesn't cost, it pays! 3/3 WHAT DO you need? With ad we’ll put it on sale. Bikes 'n Things, 1020 S. McClintock, 968-4511. Quality Doesn't Cost. It Pays! 3/3 Vfe OFF SALE on men’s and ladies’ shoes. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 3/10 FOR SALE: GMT Bass amp and Vox Bass guitar. 968-0307 . 3/2 MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest) with Rotec Engineering power plant, $1500. 968-3287 or 967-4250 3/23 23” COLOR CONSOLE TV, perfect picture and cabinet, $145. 968-8874. 3/2 SONY REEL to reel TC366 slant back, just brought up to specs. $250. 253-4680. 1975 500 SUZUKI, new chain, clutch, tires, good condition. $575. Full bed, $45. Dinette set, $20. Dual turntable, $75. 1973 Impala, air. Steve, 833-1438. 3/3 M otorcycles 1976 KAWASAKI 900. Very clean, excellent condition. Must sell. 838-0881 Mon. Thurs. after6 p.m., Fri.-Sun. any time 3 /3 1975 VESPA 90! Bright red. Excellent running condition. Good body. $450 or best offer. Call 267-8148 nights or week3 /2 ends. HONDA 750cc, K-2, windjammer, crashbars, cruise control, backrest, car carrier. 3/3 many extras. $950. 966-5621. DON W EEKS KAW ASAKI IN C. Where the action is! FOR ADOPTION small female German Shepherd. 10 months old. Well trained, loveable Call966-0433 2/2 LOVEABLE NEUTERED female black cat needs new family Please provide a home forSiddartha 838-5203, Barb 3/7 Poommote Wanted FEMALE. NON-SMOKER Share 3 bed­ room apartment in Tempe $95 monthly. $50 deposit, utilities included. Evenings. 968-8014 3/7 WORKING LADY with two girls (4 and 6) needs roommates (m or t). 4 bedroom. 2 ' h bath townehouse (across from Lakes), over 25. $100/month. 838-6840after5 p.m. 3/3 Services__________ RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes Incorporated. 2500 E Thomas Road. 956-7220. 3 /9 TUNE-UP AND oi! change. $10 Call Steve. 968-4003. 3/2 j. m .r,u t m.,u ,. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS: Full coverage + 200 lacquer finished color prints (yours to keep). + your choice of any imaginable special effects pictures. $159.00 de­ posit for booking. $15. enlargements 3V? x 5 $1.25. 1 5x7 - $1.95. 1 8x10 $6.50. Social Events, one tim e service fee of $25. Enlargements 3V? x 5 $1.25. 5x7 - $2.50, 8x10 - $7.50. Min. order $35.00. Master Charge & Visa accepted. 253-8158 , 2. Travel____________ SKIING: JUST 12 seats left — Vail. Colorado. Spring Break. $190. Lifts, hotel, transportation. 966-3311. 3/2 EUROPE ON Practically Nothing” — How to find jobs, free lodging, free food, free transportation, and more. Send $2.95 to Lowest Cost Travel, P.O. Box 9452, Madison, Wi. 53715. 3/3 Typing___________ IBM CORRECTING Select rie typing vice. Four years experience in own time business. Usually 75c per page. Alison for appointment. 967-6869. ser­ fu ll­ Call 4/4 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 3/17 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 3/2 TYPING. IBM Selectric, dissertations, theses, term papers. Seven years exper­ ience Jean, 277-3602. 4/6 KZ 2 0 0 FAST. ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 3/23 *795 TYPING — Experienced. Very accurate statistical typing also. 964-4846. 3/14 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088. 4/7 KZ 7 5 0 *1595 M esa 969-9107 1339 W. University Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N. 7th St. GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­ sertations, Theses, Research Papers. Debby. 967-2305. 3/7 TYPING and/or translations by m ulti­ lingual professional secretary (English, French, German, Dutch). Reasonable rates. Call Marita, 973-5423. - 3/17 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/5 We trade for used cars. GRAY DICTATION equipment, complete with transcribing unit. Cost new: $500 Used about 20 hours. $250. 965-7130, 831-5514 3/9 P ersonal________ _ USED FURNITURE: coffee table $5. couch $20, dining set $7.50, double bed, $40. 965-4812, 967-7760 after 6:30. 3 /3 YOGA — The art of joyful living. Lectures, Seminar. March 2-4; Swami Kriyananda. internationally known author-lecturer. 9477984. 3 /3 Theses, dissertations, and book manu­ scripts, professionally prepared. Also editorial, research and marketing services. BEER 25c plus ticket to ASU-UA Basketball Game. Come to Tucson S at., March 4. V isit Six Tavern. Schlitz Bicycle Pub crawl, free ticket, T-shirt, prizes and certificate See Freddie Snowden get licked by Wulk! 3 /3 3/14 W anted__________ SHALOM! Recorded Please phone 249-9234 HYPNOTIST NEEDS people for research. W ill see people at no charge. A fter 6:00. 966-2475. 3/3 56 FENDER AMP. 4-10’s, J.B.L. speakers. Great for lead guitar. Best offer. Call 267-7443 Mark. 3/9 112-B PHONE SALES: evenings, hourly rate, nice office, bonus, 968-4853. 3/2 968-3663 SALESMAN, full or part-time New pro­ duct. Broad market Immediate high earn­ ings For appointment call 946-6610. 3/17 Lost/Found________ Help Wanted______ 9:30-5:30 Help Wonted______ Pets_____________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round Europe. S. America, Australia. Asia, etc All fields. $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write BHP Co.. Box 4490. Dept AD. Berkeley. CA 94704 3/15 GROUP WORKSHOP or individual appoint­ ments available for experiential investiga­ tion of past-life regressions, altered states of consciousness and development of psychic abilities using hypnosis, medita­ tion and other techniques. 275-0472. 3/ 7 '" ^ R E C O R D S - POSTERS - GIFTS E. University £ U l £ £ i l 7l[ Z iL E Bible Message. 5 /5 SCHOLARLY TYPING 991-4415 March 2, 1978 State Press Page 15 Hoopsters meet UA 'Cats; hope to continue road wins By Robert Petrie ASU’s basketball team has a chance to do something it hasn’t done since midway through the 1974-75 season — if the Sun Devils can upend UA in Tucson Saturday night. And th a t's strin g in g together two straight WAC road victories. The Sun Devils tasted victory in an enemy WAC road camp for the first time this season Saturday when they nipped Wyoming 90-89 in Laramie. But the last time ASU was able to turn the "two-straight” trick on the WAC highway was when it beat Wyoming 79-67 and UA 83-81 three seasons ago. If the Devils do it, it would be a neat way to end a respectable season played basically with a makeshift lineup. ASU is also angling for a winning season in all games and a .500 WAC record. It currently stands at 13-13, and 6-7 in those categories. UA, on the other hand, has been down and trodden upon since it opened its 1977-78 WAC campaign. The Wildcats go into their last game 14-10 overall, but just 5-8 in the WAC — definitely the overtones of a “rebuilding” season — after making the NCAA playoffs last year. The ASU-UA season series is tied at a game apiece, and both w ere played in Tempe. UA beat the Devils 72-70 Nov. 26 in a nonconference game, but ASU regrouped to take a 6964 overtime decision from the Wildcats Feb. 4. Both teams will go with th e ir reg u lar s ta rtin g lineups. For the Wildcats that will be Joe “Marsh­ mallow” Nehls, and Russell Brown at guards, Robbie Dosty and Larry Demic at forwards with Phil Taylor slotted in th e c e n te r position. Demic has been sort of superhuman in his play lately. The 6-foot-8 junior has scored 51 points and collected 56 rebounds in his last four games — well above his game averages of 8.4 points and 7.8 rebounds. And Dosty has also been hot, scoring 64 points in his la st th re e gam es. The sophomore usually scores at an 11.3 clip. But Taylor, also 6-foot-8, is the ’Cats’ scoring and rebounding leader, averaging 16.9 points and 8.2 boards per game. OOQCQOOOOOOGOGOOOOOGOOOQOOOO 1978 Spring Break Fun M A ZA TLA N As low as $75.00 Round Trip. 6 days, 5 nights Taylor was handled well in beautiful beach-front hotel. by Sun Devil center Kurt Nimphius in ASU’s over­ Depart ASU March 25 time win four weeks ago. -Nimphius held Taylor — UA’s only starting senior — Return ASU April 1 to just eight points and six Call 962-6128 Evenings, rebounds. The burly Taylor After 5:00 and Weekends. responded to the tight defense clamped upon him Ottered by: Tour Arranged By: with several elbow jabs to Mazattan Adventure Tours M E X CO - Mexico Travel 962-6128 both Nimphius and Tony W holesalers A H otel Reps booooeo o co o o o o o o o o o so o o o o o o o eco o o o t Zeno late in the game. NO A P P O IN T M E N T NECESSARY S3000 M ICROSCOPE ON D IS P L A Y " * turntable clinic by ^ K E N W O O D Audio Specialists will check your stylus, cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now ... FREE! See Kenwood Turntables and Components on Display. TEM PE PH O EN IX 333 E C AM E LB AC K W E E K N IT E S T I L 9 P.M. S U N D A Y S 12 T IL 5 P.M 2 6 4 99 11 M c C L IN T O C K d l S O U T H E R N O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K 8 3 8 3611 BURGER KING* INTRAM URAL HIGHLIGHTS 1978 SUPERSTARS MEN'S EVENTS WOMEN'S EVENTS O b s ta c le C o u rse O b s ta c le C ourse 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 100 yd . dash 80 0 yd . run B o w lin g W e ig h tliftin g S o ftb a ll T h ro w 100 yd . F re e s ty le 50 yd . B a c k s tro k e Free T h ro w s B a ttin g 100 yd. dash 4 4 0 yd. run B o w lin g S o ftb a ll th ro w 100 yd. F re e s ty le 50 yd. B a c k s tro k e F ree T h ro w s W ris t w re s tlin g T ennis ENTRIES DUE: M ARCH F rida y, M a rc h 10 In tra m u ra l S ports O ffic e P.E. W est G ym Lobby FREEMUNKwith any sandwich and fries or onion rings. Bring in this coupon, and buy any sandwich on our monu, plus fries or onion rings and get your choice of any o ou 16 oz. drinks free! But hurry. Offer expires March 10. Limit one per customer. Good only at: 740 E. Apache Boulevard, Tempe. Have i t . 17- 18-19 9 6 5 -5 6 3 8 ENTRY FEE: $3.00 ★ Each participant will receive a Superstar T-shirt ★ ■ Voto w hern ot oh Ibited by Page 16 State Press March 2, 1978 THINK" SPRING SALE TENNIS REG. SALE *29.95 *21.95 Spalding Autograph Racket *39.95 *18.95 MacGregor Aluminum V.I.P. *59.95 *29.95 j Davis Hi-Point Halls BASEBALL Wilson 'A2000' Top Grade Glove *53.95 "WE ALSO HAVE TEAM DISCOUNTS" Stop in and look over our top selection of Baseball Equipment. SALE Spalding Tennis Balls Z-Balls (Box of 4) Seamco Racquetballs *1.99 *3.99 ♦1.99 Voit Rollout Racquetballs *1.99 Z-Ball Racquetballs *1.99 CLOTHING WARM UPS *29.95 *19.951 Jaunty Winning *35.95 Ways Winning Ways *39.95 Winning Ways Jackets *24.95 Nylon Windbreakers Zipped *16-95 Limit 4 cans per customer. Official Size Spalding Soccer Ball 13.99 *9.99 GYM SHORTS 99' to *3.99 “for Spring has sprung - Pullover *12.95 ” BUY FOUR PAIRS, RECEIVE FIFTH PAIR FREE AT COMPARABLE PRICE - SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS 2000 - FOOTWEAR L Saucony Steel Baseball Cleat Brooks Baseball or Softball Multi-purpose Cleat Converse Hi & Lo Top (colors available) Saucony Ladies Gripper Nike Blazer Hi-top (white or red) Bruin Blue (leather) ___ Bandido Little Bandido Charlie Brumfield Mil Lady Swinger Graphite Performer *8.95 *19.95 SALE *16.95 $23.95 $14.99 *28.95 $32.95 s 28.95 *19.95 *10.99 *24.95 *22.95 *23.95 REG. PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM RACQUETBALL RACQUETS Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach Leach SALE REG. ALL REMAINING SKI JACKETS *24.95 * 18.99 *24.95 * 18.99 V2 PRICE *39.95 *33.95 *18.95 *31.95 $ 29.95 * 14.95 SALE STARTS TODAY AND RUNS THRU SUNDAY Marsh all ' s Sp o r t i its fiooDS HOURS 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. Mon. - Fri. 10-8 Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips Sat 10 6 S un 12 4 947-1095 W e re serve th e rig h t to lim it q u a n titie s . Q u a n titie s lim ite d to ite m s in s to c k .