Federal disaster aid representatives meet to discuss ASU flood damages By Mary Connell Federal disaster relief representatives met with ASU officials Wednesday to explain paperwork involved in acquiring federal aid to re p a ir cam pus dam age caused in last week’s flood. The Salt River deposited about five feet of silt and debris on a $400,000 parking lot north of Sun Devil Stadium when a dike north of the lot ruptured March 1. The lot lies directly in the path of a 10-year-old flood plain, said Les Bond, chief hydrologist for the Maricopa County flood control district. “On an average, th at area floods up about every 10 or 15 years. ASU can expect dam age about th a t frequently,” Bond said. No (Hie is sure how much damage floodwaters did to the lot, said Bob Fails, administrative coordinator for ASU’s physical facilities department. “We really won’t know how much damage is done until we dig through all the gravel and sand th a t’s in there,” Fails said. “The key item is how much of the lot surfacing is left. It may all be th e re .” An inspection team from th e F ed eral D isaste r Assistance Administration, set up in Arizona when President Carter declared the state a disaster area, will be on campus in the near future to assess actual damages to the 3,000-space lot, said ASU accountant Paul Boelhoff, who attended Wednesday’s meeting. “At the meeting, we were briefed on procedures and requirements for acquiring federal funds. At this point we do not know whether or University must take, said Norman Peck, assistant director of campus security. “There just is no other space available during football games," he said. “We had problems this year with a seating capacity of 58,000. N ext y ear the capacity will be 70,000.” Phelps said the stadium lot had been inexpensively Bond added an o th er the area next week, Phelps major flood may not occur said the calculated risk of for 100 years, but then investing money in a lot is again, the same disaster worth a try . “It (flooding) is only could happen next week. ASU will p re se n t a supposed to happen about proposal to the Arizona ohce in 10 years," he said. Board of Regents to repave “If the University can get 10 the lot, said Bill Phelps, years’ use out of th at lot, assistant vice president for then we consider it a return on our investment.” business affairs. The risk involved in A lthough a flood theoretically could wipe out rebuilding this lot is one the not ASU will qualify for aid.” Boelhoff added he is not sure when the inspection team members will be on campus because many af­ flicted areas of the Valley need prompt attention. “They’ll be all over the Valley,” he said. “The problem is their schedule and the number of areas they have to inspect.” The disaster program is a system set up by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The University took a calculated risk when it decided to construct this lot on the flood plain last summer, officials agree. “It has been known for a long time that a major flood of the Salt River would cover the area where that lot is,” Bond said. “The Scottsdale bridge east of th a t area is only designed to handle about 35,000 cubic feet of water per second.” The peak w ater flow reached by the Salt River last week was 100,000 cubic feet per second. The last time the dike north of Sun Devil Stadium broke was 1965, Bond said. “ASU just took a risk, and it really was not a bad risk to build the lot. “The costs of replacing the lot ideally would come up so in ­ freq u e n tly th a t th e U n iv ersity decided to gamble,” he added. Two weeks ago, reser­ voirs north of the Valley were empty, Bond said. “In five days, enough rain and snow fell and went into the Verde River watershed that we had a 50-year flood,” he said. th u rsd ay March 9, 1978 Arizona State University Voi. 60 No. 87 continued page 3 s ta te p re s s Arizona Student claims changes hurt acceptance chance By Verne Niner Changes made last year in ASU’s prearchitecture program are hurting some students’ chances for acceptance into the College of Architecture, a former architecture student said Wednesday. Garry Mattox said the courses that were required when he enrolled in prearchitecture have been changed. Though the courses he took in the older program could still be used as credit in his application to the college, Mattox said students with credit in the newer program have a b etter chance for being selected for the 45-student college. Sahm Schweiger, a faculty associate academic adviser, said if students still have classes to take before applying to the college, they are advised to take newer classes. “I don’t know if re-taking th e program with the new courses would help your chances,” Schweiger said. She added students enrolled in the previous program are allowed to take classes under the old catalog. Hugh Burgess, dean of the college of architecture, was unavailable for comment Wednesday. But Mattox said his pre-architecture counselor said he “would have a much better chance getting in if I took some of the newer classes. She said, ‘There’s no way they will look at you (for ac­ ceptance) unless you have taken some of the new requirements.’ “I got fed up waiting around,” he said. “It was kind of a letdown to try to get the prerequisites together and then be told ‘don’t expect them to pick you.’ ” Mattox said, “If I really, really, life or death wanted to be an architect, I could have taken two years over again under the new program.” Ü m û jk ì irfP£l S tr u ttiti' Wi 1 f m Members of Kappa Alpha Psi spent one afternoon practic­ ing a song and dance routine next to Stauffer Hall for a fraternity play. The reheasal was polished enough to draw a few onlookers. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] <- V ÜPP «Ü11m zm*. SB tii •'ipsP'Nf — ; HR, M ■Æ mm fcBb4^(k' jliil IpMI &^ -'A *-*., -x. m: pip«.. sjagH 3 ätSs s ssS Paftr S aaÎMysslI&ShRì w ê mm IP B p P H I p i '$%*■* mot*. -»«-rV ’ D a s h .In n WHITE HOUSE THIEF WASHINGTON — A sneak thief apparently has been at work in the White House. Gone without a trace is a 40year-old autographed photo portrait of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. This develop­ ment, which has been re­ ported to police, has cast a cloud of suspicion over all members of the White House press corps as well as execu­ tive branch employees who pass in and out of the West Wing press center. FDR in­ scribed the photo to the press corps in the mid-1930s and signed himself, "Your everdevoted victim.” It had been hanging on White House walls ever since. UMW OFFICIALS DENOUNCE CARTER WASHINGTON — Top offi­ cials of the United Mine Workers union today de­ nounced President Carter’s use of the Taft-Hartley Act as an "outrage” and predicted it would fail to force miners back to work. The coal in­ dustry said the burden for ending the 93-day strike rests with the miners. The two sides in the long strike clashed in testimony prepared for a presidential board of inquiry established under the Taft-Hartley Act. The board’s hearings are closed. SUSPECT ADMITS HOAX NORFOLK, Va. — A Norfolk man who was arrested in connection with the shooting of Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt was released Wednesday after police said he admitted hoaxing authori­ ties in an attempt to obtain a reward for solving the Flynt shooting case. Police Capt. B. H. Blannott of Gwinnett County, Ga., said Teddy Morris, 20, admitted that he telephoned Gwinnett County police and offered to provide information about the person who had shot Flynt. It was later determined that Morris had no such information, Blannott said. He said Morris “admitted it was all a hoax” during questioning in his jail cell here Wednesday by Blannott and other Gwinnett County authorities. 1j\ ll !1 V 5 ill ■x , SABBATH SERVICES at HILLEL FRIDAY, MARCH 10 Followed by Israeli comedy film: “THE FLYING MATCHMAKER” $1 admission V O '! / i\ / \ RACQUETSSIGN AUSTRALIAN PHOENIX — The Phoenix Racquets of World Team Tennis signed Syd Ball, 28, an Australian doubles specialist Wednesday for an undisclosed amount, club president Jim Walker said. Ball replaces player-coach Ross Case as a doubles and mixed-doubles player. Ball teamed with Allan Stone last year at Indiana to form the fourth-ranked men’s doubles team in WTT. Ball is fiance of Sue Barker, who signed with the Racquets recently as No. 1 women's player. FLORENCE ESCAPEE CAUGHT FLORENCE — Billy Cauley, 21, was captured about 10 hours after he escaped from an outside trusty area of the Arizona State Prison Wednes­ day, authorities said. Cauley, who was serving five to seven years for armed robbery from Maricopa County, was tracked to a rural area northeast of the prison and arrested without incident. He was returned to the prison where escape charges will be considered. FARMERS PREPARE BLOCKADE NOGALES, Ariz. — Hun­ dreds of farmers angry about low prices for their products were converging on this border city Wednesday with plans to stop trucks carrying Mexican produce into the United States. Gov. Bruce Babbitt promised to send a representative to meet with farmers who were expected to arrive by tractor caravan at Patagonia, 20 miles northeast of here, this afternoon en route to Nogales. Meanwhile, law enforcement officers pre­ pared for the blockade, ex­ pected to begin Thursday morning at the border truck crossing. Officials said their preparations included Arizona National Guard wrecker trucks to haul away tractors if necessary. AIRLIFTS CONTINUE ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . — Nine Army and National Guard helicopters airlifted more food, livestock fodder and medical supplies Wednesday to persons stranded by flood­ ing on the vast Navajo Reser­ vation. Philip Meek, chief of the Navajo tribe’s Division of Pgblic Safety, said rescue workers were “watching very closely a storm front that is moving into California.” The airlift, dubbed "Operation Mudhole," began Friday when snow and rain left mud up to 6 feet deep and stranded residents of the Black Mesa area of the reservation in Arizona and the Ramah area in New Mexico. [ 1 9 7 8 S p rin g B re a k Fun MAZATLAN As low as $75.00 Round Trip. 6 days, 5 nights in beautiful beach-front hotel. Depart ASU March 25 Return ASU April 1 Call 962-6128 Evenings, After 5:00 and Weekends. Tour Arranged By: M E X C O - M exico Travel W holesalers & H otel Reps O ft 1 Ottered by: M azatlen Adventure Tours 962-6128 boeosooc THE HONORS PROGRAM of the COLLEGE OF UBERAL ARTS ALLERGIC TO JOB OLD LYME, Conn. — Lots of people have money prob­ lems, but Theresa Torza’s may cost her her job. She’s a bank teller who may be allergic to money. Mrs. Torza, 21, used to work in the computer department of the Hartford National Bank and Trust Co., but transferred to the Old Saybrook branch near her home soon after getting married in November. Dr. Eric Thomas, her dermatologist, said Wednesday if Mrs. Torza is allergic, it could result from dye in paper money or chemi­ cals used to treat the paper. It also could result from metals in coins, he said. Invites the applications of all qualified continuing^ students. Among the benefits of being a member of the Honor Program are: •Small classes or seminars with superior students and faculty who are interested in an unusually high-quality and chal­ lenging academic experience in courses designed especially for Honors Stu­ dents; •The opportunity to work closely with one of the University's outstanding faculty members on an Honors Thesis; : •Ready access to the Honors Program Office and Departmental Honors Ad­ visors for special advisement. 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, Arfz. Minimum requirements are a total of 15 hours of university credits and a grade point average of 3.25. For further information, contact the Honors Program office, SS-107. Phone: 965-2365. J T H E ST A R T O F S O M E T H IN G B IG ! 7:30 p.m. B aker C enter, 213 E. University Jfc kc * SPINKS OFFERS ALI REMATCH Heavyweight champion Leon Spinks said Wednesday he'll give Muhammad Ali a rematch before he fights any­ one else. And Ken Norton’s manager said he'll sue every­ one involved if that happens. “It definitely will be Ali if I defend my title against any­ body . . . Ali is the first," Spinks said at a news confer­ ence in Detroit at which he said he was breaking with lawyer Milton Chwasky of New York and hiring Edward Bell, a former judge who represents several athletes, as his attorney. Lunch, D inner or After N igh t Class. Cold Beer, C him ichangas Best Chips in T ow n 7 3 1 A pache Boulevard (across from the tee pees) MON.-S AT. 11-12 SUN. 11-11 Israeli comedy «Im: ‘THE FLYING MATCHMAKER" Sociology at Howard University: Arizona Court of Appeals Judge Gary Nelson: Wayne Alderson, former vice presi­ dent of Pittron Steel, and others. Join us in a series of lectures, small group discussions and vocational semi­ nars. Meet these leaders as we discuss Christ's leadership style and methods of application 2000 years after. This could be the start of something big! Register by calling 968-1469 or 968-3663. The Student Christian Leadership Conference, March 10-12, Memorial Union. Arizona State University. $10 ASU Students. $15 Non-Students This weekend a conference designed to discuss the issue of moral leadership will be held on the campus of ASCJ. This conference is being held because recent events have challenged our traditional perspectives of leader­ ship. Leaders from the fields of business, law, education, pqlitics and sociology will discuss the leadership style of Jesus Christ. Particular attention will be focused on the principles which serve as a cornerstone to Christ s methodology. Speakers include former CI.S. Senator Harold Hughes; John Staggers, former Professor of ___ (d u b b e d in E n g lis h ) Friday, March 10 8:00 p.m. Baker Center — Hillel 213 E. University T ic k e ts $ 1.00 a t th e d o o r, 75 c e n ts if tic k e t p u rc h a s e d in ad vance at H ilie i- o ffic e . _ £ ^ ! j n l t y March 9, 1978 State Press Page 3 Parking space to be eaten up by construction The rate of campus growth eventually will force most ASU commuters to park their cars on the perimeter of campus and rely on a shuttle bus to get to class, the assistant vice president for business affairs said Wednesday. “Eventually most students will end up parking in lots out by Rural (Road) and taking the shuttle system to the inner campus,” Barry Bruns said. This month two inner parking lots will close for construction purposes. About two-thirds of the 575 staff parking spaces in lot 25 north of Physical Education East will be closed from March 11 to March 15,1979. The first phase of a general classroom building to be con­ structed there will take up more than a third of the spaces now available in that lot, Bruns said. “That’s just for the building itself," he said. “I'm sure the landscaping will take up a lot more. “And when we get to the second phase of the building, that will use even more space.” Construction of an annex to the Art Building will bottle up the staff lot west of that building from March 25 to Dec. 1. When the annex is complete, the staff lot will be about half the size it is now, Bruns said. “This construction is the reason we instituted the shuttle bus system in the first place,” he said. Faculty and staff who usually park in lot 25 will be moved to a parking area currently used by students near the Ritter School on Rural Road, Norman Peck, assistant director for campus security, said. “The displaced staff people will be moved to lot 44, which will be redesignated as a staff lot,” Peck said. “Students displaced by this will have to use lot 59 (east of the Activity Center),” he added. “They can use the shuttle bus. “Right now area 59 only gets about a third full. There is a lot of space up there,” he added, “more S ta te Press A d v e rtis in g than enough to accommodate the overflow.” Most lots located on the inner part of the campus are destined to have classroom buildings constructed over them, Peck added. “In the master plan, these lots have been slated for building for the past 20 years. “They’re just being used for parking until the time money comes up for building.” Peck added he expected some commuters who park in the lots designated for construction will cause problems when these areas are shut off. "Any time you disrupt a set pattern of parking, some problem is involved,” he said. “Just how great the problem will be, we'll have to wait and see.” M ore about Damages to be assessed continued from front page constructed for temporary use. “All they did was level off the ground, put gravel on, spray it with oil, put a fence around it and install lights.” The lot was used only du rin g football gam es, Phelps added. Permanent lots are built to last from 20 to 30 years, Peck said. “Temporary lots are just gravel and asphalt. This is much cheaper to do. A permanent lot has regular pavem ent like on th e street,” he said. The price tag on damage caused to the lot also depends on whether an electrical conduit beneath the ground was destroyed by w ater, Phelps said. Evidence lacking in Sin City rape “This conduit feeds all those lights out there,” he said. “For all we know, it may be perfectly dry. Or it may be wet and we’ll have to rip it out.” Phelps added ASU was fortunate during the floods. “The University came NICKEL BEER w ith purchase of any sandwich and this coupon at the s u b m a r in e fa c to r y o n ly at th e se lo c a tio n s : •4 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE •79th s t . & m c d o w e l l O F FE R EXPIRES A PR IL J5, 1978 This offer not good with any other coupons. I COUPON] ■COUPON! IC O U P O N l By Tom Gibbons Tempe police said Wednesday they are still investigating the alleged rape of a 21-year-old ASU student that occurred Saturday morning in her Sin City apartment. But a shortage of physical evidence and other circumstances surrounding the case have made police skeptical as to whether the incident actually occurred, said Lt. Bob Carpenter, head of Criminal Investigation Bureau. The victim told police an assailant entered her apartment through an unlocked bedroom window while she slept and threatened her with a knife. She said he bound and blindfolded her, raped her, then submerged her in a bathtub filled with water, kitty litter and other toiletries. The assailant then took her back into the bedroom and massaged her with lotion before taking her back to the bathtub again, she told police. After submerging her several more times in the bath, the assailant put a towel over her head, instructed her not to leave, then bolted from the bathroom, she said. She told police she was blindfolded during the entire assault and could not see the man. She said she did not scream because the assailant told her not to, and she feared for her safety. Throughout the incident the assailant made remarks about his wife having a better body than hers, the victim told police. The watch you need for your active life is here. So trade in your old watch for a new No. ZW 873M—$115.00. 17j, w h ite to p /s ta in le s s steel back, ice blue dial, textu re d case and a d ju stable bracelet. S E IK O today! If your plant is dying . . . for a new basket (to live in!) we’re dying to sell you one at $ o A e fiÁ > THE GALLERY STORE J e w e le r “In the Arches” M atthew s C enter, 2nd floor 12 to 4 w eekdays 965-7572 through relativ ely u n ­ scathed,” he said. “People in north Phoenix got hit a hell of a lot harder. “No o th e r areas on campus were damaged,” he said. “Fortunately it was a parking lot and not a building.' 130 E. University Dr. issss A M IN D E R B IN D E R S A G A NOT LONG AGO, AT A PLACE FAR .F A R ,F A R AWAY...r ONLY HOPE WERE IN TIME FOR MIA/TEH B IN D E R S T H U R S . BY T H E TW IN RINGS O F THORAX. •. f ! ?."/ W E D N E S DAY. AMAZING HERE A M1NDERBINDERS 715 HAYDEN RD. TEMPE AX «INDER BINDERS 715 THERE HAVING A WHITE S T P A T S 3 “D A Y \ M R M U P j LIQUOR SALE ’ ALL WHITE D R IN K S ^ M 715 5 0 HAYDEN RD T E M P E AZ. SO. H AYD EN RD. T E M P E K Z IFRIDAY Ft THESE -----V ----- EARTHLINGS MAY LOOK STR A N G E B U T T H E Y S U R E K NO W HOW TO T H R O W A ST, P A TS j P A R T Y ^ -^ n d lo o k ” ” " J U S T L IK E O U R . P L A N ET, & R .G E N 4 . b e e : r .'.'MUC>£ P ITC H E R .♦199 PAID A D V E R TIS E M E N T 414 ■ N EX T TIM E CIN CO P E MAYO Page 4 State Press March 9, 1978 Opinion The attempt to combine wisdom and power have only rarely been successful and then for only a short while. —Albert Einstein L Although petitions for Associated Students elections are due next week, few have been taken out yet. This could be because of ASASU’s low profile this semester, or it could be due to the confusion associated with proposed constitution revisions. The document calls for three basic revisions: removal of presidential veto, dividing the executive vice president’s position into two offices and establishing at-large elections for First Council representatives. The main goal of the new constitution is to cut down internal “corruption” according to proponents. But although all of the current of­ ficers ran in a coalition last year on a platform of reform, it seems their consensus ended there. The proposed revisions basically are favorable but seem to be the result of a lot of internal haggling among current officers. Internal bickering has revealed conflicting definitions of the roles of the officers, particularly the president. Although the presidential veto power has not been abused in recent years to any great extent, dividing it equally between all executive officers would eliminate the possibility. It would also create a more public debate and discussion policy, reducing “backroom politics." But without the veto power, will the president be nothing more than a figurehead? Some say no, it will improve the credibility of the association, assuming that the president represents the views of tjie students, rather than his own. Others say it will fragment the association. But the real motives behind those who support and reject the new constitution are hard to pin down. It would be a shame if they are based on little more than internal personality conflicts of the current staff, especially since the changes will take effect after their terms expire. The issue concerning the veto power was expected to stir up a lot of debate and it was predictable that President Mark Barnes vetoed the constitution, possibly taking it too personally. In a message accompanying his veto, Barnes listed more than seven pages worth of reasons for his decision. His major objection seems to be that the student body had little input into the revision proposal and that it was written by two people — vice presidents Dave Crowley and Mike Tansy who, according to Barnes, produced a poorlydesigned document. But the major proposals deserve closer in­ spection. Dividing the office of executive vice president is a practical idea. The office has gotten too large for one person to handle, especially in light of the intensified legislative interest. The current officer also must handle the budget and preside over First Council. By creating the positions of legislative and financial vice presidents, each officer would be able to strengthen the credibility of both branches. A legislative vice president, coupled with a First Council made up of representatives elected at large certainly would strengthen the legislative branch. Potentially, the council would be made up of more responsible people under stronger leadership. College council members are presently selected by individual methods through each college. Participation has been marginal. Perhaps one of the biggest drawbacks of the constitution is its timing. Although it was ap­ proved by First Council last month and vetoed by Barnes, it could go to the voters during the elections, if the council overrides it. If not, things will stay the same. This created a problem, in that candidates running for either legislative or financial vice president may be running for a nonexistent office, if the constitution is defeated. But proponents have a solution. If the con­ stitution is defeated, all candidates for both positions will compete for executive vice president. Barnes also protested this part of the revision, calling the confusion over this office more harmful than beneficial. He also said the problems in First Council are due to inadequate leadership and personality conflicts, not lack of or misrepresentation. We could go on and on listing internal conflicts concerning this and many other issues, but what would it prove? Maybe it would prove that while debate is essential, this type of anticonstructive argument drains the group of any credibility. V £ S / f l K . W £ / Z M '/ . - - Y O U fiET. WEVf ■stopped all C O N S T X U C T IO N — — 7 * !” * W H A T N O I S E ? - .. N O IS E .— W E tL , THAT'S s o h e t y p e w r it e r s , a i E p r AM . TH AT F X ^ W O W J A K N C W - OVEK. a | < j T !X ^ S S H o w t o 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. Mark Scarp Liaisons: feedback facilitators University students may have a representative on the Arizona Board of Regents in the near future. Will this set a precedent fo r faculty members and administrators, who long to serve on student government committees . . . ? A fierce internal battle continues to rage within the rank-and-file of the ASU student government concerning a proposal calling for a non-voting faculty liaison on its Executory Council. A heated debate lasted more than six hours in th e A ssociated S tu d e n ts Deliberative Congress. (These are the same fine people who brought you those wonderful Neeb Hall films, including “Sue the Athletic D epartm ent” and “Sardines: Sandwiched Stadium Student Seating Signifying Super Spirit.”) “I don’t know how come faculty members are so insistent on wanting one of their own on the Council. The student government is already sensitive to the needs of all persons involved with the U n iv e rsity . They don’t need a representative,” said Congressman J . R. “Jim-Bob” Applesauce, who calls the whole idea of a faculty liaison “an insane joke.” Applesauce led opposition to an amendment by “bleeding heart liberal radicals,” as he called them, to give the faculty liaison a vote on the Council. “A vote? Why should we give him a vote? Faculty aren’t students, why should *they be given a chance to think and act like them?” he asked. Giving the liaison such a vote would be like “giving a lighted stick of dynamite to a child standing near a bucket of w ater and a bucket of gasoline. We can’t tru st professors to choose which bucket to throw the stick into,” Applesauce said, raising his eyes skyward and clasping his hands together woefully. He relented, however, on an amend­ ment allowing the liaison a key to the executive washroom. “I can get along with some things. I’m not th a t primitive, not at all. I’ll even let him (the liaison) use the same drinking fountain we do,” he offered generously. Before final voting on the bill, Apple­ sauce delivered an appeal calling for “decency in our government, uncluttered by outside influences. When faculty members were screaming for more pay, less hours and more TAs, we asked them to stop their protesting and try to work within the system . “That didn’t mean letting them in the system, it meant them working under it. That’s where we can keep an eye on them. That’s where they belong. Seen and not heard.” With that, he stormed out of the room. The congress passed the bill, despite Applesauce’s protests. A spokesman for the Executory Council said he doesn t foresee any difficulty with the new faculty liaison, but mentioned they hoped he was a good poker player. “In poker,” he said, “even with unequal amounts of chips, everyone gets the same amount of cards, everyone has to put in an equal ante, and, of course, anyone can win.” March 9, 1978 State Press Page 5 L e t t e r s . . . . . . . . . . Cheerleaders to be judged 'Fun' suggestions Dear Steven Henes: So overturning your canoe in the river and wasting taxpayers’ money getting rescued was fun, huh. Well, have I got one for you! First, find a broken or washed-out bridge somewhere. Make sure it is well-barricaded, as this always makes it more exciting. Then get in your car, start driving real fast, and see if you can jump over the busted bridge. I hear some people have really tripped out (out of this world) doing this. I also understand a horse will work instead of a car for you people who really love “fun.” Of course, if th a t’s too dull for you, Steven, there is another alternative. Try Russian Roulette! I hear it’s loads of fun using one bullet, but if you really want to blow your mind, use six. Your helpful friend, G. Hawkins State Press Student S taff Debbie C2agany ..........Julie Hendrix . Chet Barfield ................Art Moore David Seibert Walter Berry ........Jim Muhlstein Jean W ilson 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 ollschlager ........Joe Brudney E d ito r ........ Managing E d ito r............................ City E d ito r...................................... News E d ito r ...................... Picture E d ito r............ Sports E d ito r ................................ Arts and Entertainment Editor . Arts and Entertainment Reporter Copy C h ie f.................................... Assistant C ity E d ito r.................... Reporters Photographers Sportswriters . Copy E d ito rs .. Editorial A rtist Views to be stated after 'Roots' show Following the showing of the movie “Roots” at the MU, a panel discussion will be presented tonight. An “Exchange in Views” will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room and will feature four panelists from the University community. Guest panelists will be Rev. George Brooks Sr., pastor of the South Minister Presbyterian Church, Gerald Richards, Black Student Union presdient at ASU, Dr. Leonard Gordon, professor of sociology, and Professor Robert Nesby, of the history department. Panelists will have 10 minutes to give their views and discussion will not be limited to the movie. The discussion is sponsored by the MU and Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. The public is invited to attend and participate. More information is available at 6649. 1964 East University Drive, Tempe, Az. 85281 COMPLETELY FENCED IN — and — FIRE RESISTANT ^ f i ^ H O Oil First M onth's Rent w /C ou po n (G ood thru 3 /8 /7 8 ) COMPLETE LINE OF SIZES 5x5 5x8 5x10 5x15 $ 1 1 .0 0 /m th. $ 1 3 .0 0 /m th. $ 1 5 .0 0 /m th . $ 1 9 .0 0 /m th. tax tax tax tax included included included included OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE ONLY 3 MINUTES AWAY FROM ASU ■KFFP YflllR POSSESSIONS IN FORT KNOX Resident M anagers — Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell 966-9071 Open 7 a.m. - 7 p.m., 7 Days a Week The public is invited to the final judging for the selection of the 1978 ASU Sun Devil cheerleaders, mascot and yell leader at 9 a.m. Saturday at Physical Education East Budding, gym 139. All candidates are required to present a four-minute routine in front of a panel of judges and the crowd. Based on the points each candidate received in preliminary judgings plus what they receive at the final judging, the new line will be chosen. The public will be able to vote for the candidates with the vote total being added into the scoring system for selection. "wrw/ r\ -V . $t3aatag30e300t9aaoeicwcac»a6aaagioc«8xaa6KK»aao6»oocia«3BWMe».t>.i^^ %ioaoc»ic<.%aa«m ----, ~T LM*- PHREDDY, LISTEN TOME! I DONNO IF YOU'RE GO­ ABOUTTHtS su n , MORT.. ING TO BE OUR NEW ENVOY TO \ BUTWHY CANTI JUST WEAR THE COLORFUL, INDIGENOUS GARB OF COLORMY NATIVE VIET- FUL? YOU NAM? \ CALL BLACK PAJAMAS COLORFUL? / LET THE W O RLD K N O W "The Sign, of the Single" represents the fulfilling lifestyle of unmarried adults. The golden symbol was created by master jewelers to Identify a significant part of society. Just as the wedding ring Identifies the married, this conversation starter identifies the single at work, on a ski trip, or during any everyday activity - and helps you get acquainted even when you are not in a "single atmosphere." The symbol reflects the individual qualltiesof the person wearing it. And, as a gift, it says those qualities have been recognized and appreciated. Apollo and Diana, the timeless symbols of energy and spirit from ancient mythology are portrayed as the universal image for fashionable men and women who enjoy their freedom. "The Sign of the Single" is a gift you owe yourself. ONLY $1.00 PER ACRE! One Acre Lots In Prestigious Locations. For only $1.00 you will receive an attractive, frameable deed to one full acre of this prime land. Another Novel Product From: Galaijr Realty Cotpocation P.0 . Boi 28251 fempe. Az. 85282 ADD $2.00 for rex, first class postage and insurance. Sterling Gold Verm eil Item $ 2 4 .9 5 * $ 2 1 .9 5 * $ 3 9 .9 5 $2195 S 23.95 Large M ed allion Smell Medallion . Earrings Makes A Unique Gift Purchase As Many A cres As You Desire, There Is No L im it To This Potential. _ Charge m y M /C ____B A C /V IS A _ .c re d it card N o .. _______for _ Enclosed is my check lo r S _ ■ send more gift ideas from Lifestyle Symbols, Inc. Ladies'Pin Stick Pin Krefr! of the Moon. acro(s)of Men. i have enclosed S I 0 0 for each acre ordered plus 30C for postage and handling CHECK ONE! I«Ml »«watt dttOi In m c Ii ten Q I «Ml allaciaa boufM. lotad on ana daad Q • Name ______________ ______ ______ . Address __________________ _______ ' City _____________State Zip______________ Apt # . L .-— . . F A S H IO N T -S H IR T S _____W hite _____Red _ _ _ _ I erge $ 1 0 .0 0 - Black - 14 K Gold $ 1 05.00 $ 7 5 .0 0 $ 1 50.00 $ 7 5 .0 0 $85 .0 0 Item Sterling Charm for Bracelet Men's Ring Free Form Medallion Ladies'Ring ‘IncludesIt”Chain Gold Verm eil $ 2 1 .9 5 n/evail. n/avail. n/aveil. 14-K Gold $ 7 5 .0 0 $ 3 0 0 .0 0 $ 1 2 0 .0 0 $ 2 1 0 .0 0 F IE L D C R E S T V E L O U R TO W ELS -------- White --------- Black _____ Brown _____ Navy Navv M edium Smefl - 3 Piece Set Beth & Hand Towel Washcloth _ Bath Sheet/ Beech Towel $ 3 0 .0 0 $30 .0 0 Make check payable to: LIFESTYLE SYMBOLS, INC. 2926 Civic Center Plaza, Scottsdale. Arizona 85251 (602) 994-9555 March 9, 1978 State Press Page 7 APS Ocotillo Plant toils 24 hours powering ASU K tO M IS By Melissa Coons The om inous and foreboding presence of the Ocotillo Power Plant on University Drive in Tempe probably won’t inspire many observers, but an Arizona Pow er S ervice m edia representative views the twin metallic towers as having a romance all their own. “I think it’s kind of rom antic th a t th ese structures are at work 24 hours a day, supplying power to ASU, homes, offices and even traffic lights,” said Ed Zumach. Zumach conducted a tour of the plant on Wednesday with plant superintendent Bud Hughes. It was not romantic. It was alternately terrifying and fascinating. The tour began with a trip to the top of the plant, about the height of a 10-story building. “You don’t have any fear of heights, do you? Oh. Well, just don’t look down,” said Zumach. “Don’t w orry, this is more secure than it looks,” he added as he stepped off the elevator onto a grid that was slightly m ore reassuring than walking on air. The area provides a view of the combustion turbines and the switching yard. It also provided an excellent view of the now-flowing Salt River. Zumach said the flood pulled down a transmission line tower near the Beeline Highway and McDowell Road. “When it fell, it pulled the tops off three other tow ers,” he said. Hughes said employees were worried the flood might reach the plant. “We would have to shut it down, but other plants would pick up the slack unless there was an ex­ cessive demand,” he said. On another level, small windows permit the ob­ server a peek inside the furnaces. Sixteen burners and two fans shoot flames from all sides of the furnace. “It can get up to 3,000 degrees in there,” said Hughes. STOP BEING RIPPED OFF ON PHOTO FINISHING PRICES COLOR PRINTS DEVELOPED 8> PRINTED 12 Exposures. 20’Exposures. 24 Exposures. 36 Exposures. $2.44 $3.40 $3.88 $5.82 Phone: 968-5667 "The DARK ROOM” at ROLLING STONES 202A University / Tempe, An* The steam from th e filled with dials, gauges, furnace water pipes is meters and lights monitor collected into a boiler drum. the plant's equipment. Dick Smith, a control The steam reaches 1,005 degrees at a pressure of operator said his job was 2,000 pounds per square confusing at first. "There wasn’t a single job inch. “This tank has steel walls here that didn’t make me that are 5 inches thick,” scared to death when I started,” he said. Hughes said. Smith said most em­ The steam tra v e ls through pipes until it hits ployees start at an entry the blades of the turbines, level position. Information and courses are made causing them to spin. “They turn at a speed of available to the employees more than 3,600 revolutions so they can work their way per minute. They go so fast up. “The gas turbines are the it doesn’t even look like they’re moving," Zumach only thing here that is computer controlled. We said. The heart of the plant is have to monitor the rest,” the control room. Panels he said. are n o w in Tem p e! S o lid -c o lo re d ve lve tin e and hand b a tike d th o n g s In a sso rte d c o lo rs . Each on handcarved b a lsa w o o d b o tto m . * 1 g 00 H and carve d b a ls a w o o d b o tto m , c o n to u re d w ith m e ta ta rs a l s u p ­ p o rt. A d ju s ta b le ha nd b a tik e d fro n t vam p lin e d w ith le a th e r: In b lu e o r b ro w n . $ 2 7 °° THE BACK DOOR SHO P 707 C. South Forest Ave. • 966-1772 A dollarsaysSoundGuard , keepsyour Bach,Blues and Boogie perfectly preserved. Audio experts have called our Record Preservation Kit “the best thing for records since vinyl!’ Now Sound Guard will pay you $1 to prove the strength of their judgement Simply purchase the Preservation Kit from your audio or record dealer and send us the coupon below with proof of purchase. We’ll send you your dollar. Independent tests prove records played 100 times show the same absence of surface noise and distortion, when regularly treated with Sound Guard, as a new record played once in “mint condition.” Sound Guard protection lasts. However, this offer ends July 31,1978. So don’t delay. Sound Guanfkeeps your good sounds sounding good. rzr"ZI Sound Guard preservative —Sound Gourd d e « e r —Sound Guard Total Record Cai* System. M p I Sound Guard ■ Ball Cocpontion’s regwtered trademark. g___J Copyright C>BUI Corporation, 1978.Munrie, IN 47302 Page 8 State Press March 9, 1978 City water supplies OK State police may bar visitors from cavern after floods, official says By Karen Andrus By Joanne Townsend Despite warnings of ground w a ter con­ tam ination due to flooding, few Valley residents should be af­ fected by the problem, a county health services official said Wednesday. “All township (city) water supplies are OK," John Faulds said. “ P riv ate w ells are being checked, but city wells are far enough away that they were not af­ fected by the flood,” he said. Most of the water has receded, he said, and although the Salt River still is flowing, it is at a very low cubic feet per second so the danger of contamination is low. Residents served by the Rigby W ater Co. in the area of 121st Avenue, south of Southern, have been hit hardest. “About 70 people have had no w ater for a week,” said V alerie Lee, manager of the company. Several lines broke March 2 and it will be about a week before the pumps can be cleaned and fixed, she said. “The pumps are so full of mud th at after they start pumping, the water will probably only be able to be used to wash walls,” she said. Most of these people are not in their homes at this time, she said. The Avondale area also is having water problems. "O ur su rp la n t is partially inoperable so we are having to discharge sewage into the Agua Fria River,” said Larry Ramirez, Avondale public works director. “One of the holding ponds, where water is chemically treated before it goes into the river, was completely washed away in the flood," he said. “But the river is still flowing heavily enough so that dilution cuts down the possibility of con­ tamination. Arizona’s largest lava flow cave, insulated with delicate coral-shaped crystal formations, may be kept closed to visitors by the state highway department due to vandalism and possible danger to the careless, state highway officials said Tuesday. The almost five millionyear-old cavern is called Shelob’s Cave. Stretching for almost a mile beneath the earth’s surface, the abyss was accidentally found about one year ago by a highway construction crew along I n te rs ta te 17, n ear Flagstaff. “ It is on highw ay property and they (state highway officials) wouldn’t Coming of age in Tequila means learning two very important things... how to nold up your jeans with a Cuervo belt buckle... and how to mix your Margarita by the Cuervo pitcherful. Since you're already into the taste of Cuervo Gold, you’ll like getting into these Cuervo artifacts: The Jose Cuervo Belt Buckle in pew ter tone m etal One size fits any belt; $2.50. The Jose Cuervo Margarita Pitcher. A roomy pottery pitcher (guaranteed lead free) that holds manly-size portions; $4.99. Tb have either, fill out the coupon below and send it off to our American hacienda. MAIL TO: Cuervo Buckle/Pitcher Offer P.O. Box 11152 Newington, Conn. 06111 Quantity Please send me the following: Jose Cuervo Belt Buckle @ $2.50 each Jose Cuervo Margarita Pitcher @ $4.99 each Amount Third lecture on astronomy offered today The third in a series of astronomy lectures will be presented at 4 p.m. today in the Physical Sciences Building, room 123F by Dr. Judith Cohen of Kitt Peak National Observatory. “Women at the Frontiers of Space” is the series sponsored by ASU’s department of physics. The public is welcome and ad­ mission is free. Cohen’s topic is “The Chemical History of Our Galaxy as Seen Through Globular Clusters.” The lecture is suitable for a non-scientific audience. CARPET SPECIALS Tbtal i_ Name— AddressCity------ want to be responsible for someone getting h u rt,” Dr. Troy Pewe, an ASU geology professor, said. “Also people would go down into the cave and fool around and destroy all the crystal formations,” Pewe, the director of the ASU Museum of Geology, said. Dr. Michael Sheridan, professor of geology at ASU, said the cave will provide an avenue for exploration of Arizona’s geological past. Pieces of th e cav e’s crystals are displayed at the museum, which is located on the first floor of the Physical Science Building, F wing. Pewe described the lava cave as a “ geological laboratory” formed by a 10foot layer of lava flowing over terrain. The outside of the lava hardens, but the inside of the flow keeps moving, leaving an empty 6-footdiameter tube behind, Pewe said. When construction crews unknowingly build roads over the top of these lava tu b e s, th e re can be problems later, he said. “Sometimes the roads can cave in due to the pressure from heavy trucks and automobiles,” he said. It is necessary to have geological advice before construction, he said. Sheridan said the cave is less than 5 m eters below the road surface, but is not dangerous because the cave is 8 to 10 feet in height and double that in width. Sheridan and several of his students have mapped the cave in an attem pt to find other lava tubes in the area. 9x12 Used Rugs All Sizes in Stock _S tate. I O ffer good in th e C o n tin en ta l U n ited S ta te s , ex c e p t S ta te s w h ere p ro h ib ited o r licensed. A llow 6 w eek s fo r deliv ery . S u p p ly lim ited ; offer ex p ire s A pril 90, 1978. C o n n ec tic u t re s id e n ts ad d 7% s a le s ta x . I C uervo. T he G old standard sin ce 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL« TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD. CO $^50 » C A R PET H OUSE j 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix March 9, 1978 State Press Page 9 LEROY HUTSOM Closer ToThe Source EOCENE RECORD TRYING TO GET TO TOU BRIAN E1U O T Includes Let s Jus* live Together Tickets To Rio The Rrtt tim e UttWysWpddPg Includes InThe Mood Where DldLoeC o/lbu'it AWinner Eugene Record Trying To Get To You LeRoy Hutson Closer To The Source On Warner Bros. Records and Tapes Mfr list price $7.98 (Tapes $7.98) On Curtom Records and Tapas Mfr. list price $7.98 (Tapes Sr98) *444 4 4 4 The Pirates Out 01 Their Skulls Brian Elliot On Warner Broa. Records and Tapes Mfr. list pries $7.98 (Tapas $r.98) *444 Little Feat Waiting For Columbus On Warner Bros. Records and Tapes Mtr. lisf price $7.98 (Tapes $7.98) 444 On Warner Bros Records and Tapes Mfr. list price $9 98 Tapes $9 98) iS Îtth BOOTSY’S RUBMER BAND Bootsy ? Ptoyer of theYear IndudM ioaftdo BpIo-HooNr VAN HALEN D A N H IC K S H H appened O ne P ita Includes You Really Got Me Jamie's Cryin Runnin With The Devil : Feel Your Love Tonight Peludee OutzP' DtezyDogeWeWn Dan Hicks It Happened One Bite Van Halen On Warner Bros. Records and Tapes Mfr. list price $7.98 (Tapes $7.98) On Warner Bros. Records and Tapes Mfr. list price $7.98 (Tapes $7.98) *444 $444 MoyTh*Fort*6«WithTou MANFRED MANN’S EARTH BAND Watch BOOTSY? IndudM CkcMa CaMomM Chicago Institute Martha’s Madman Manfred Mann's Earth Band Watch On W»rn«r Bros. Records and Tapes Mfr. list price $7.98 (Tapes $7.98) Bootsy's Rubber Band Bootsy? Player of the Year The Rutles On Warner Bros. Records and Tapes Mfr. list price $8,98 (Tapes $8.98) On Warner Bros. Records end Tapes Mfr. list price $7.98 (Tapes $7.98) 444 4 ABBA THEALBUM AoWCtHurnuY VtiPttEDBY CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE T H K > KV€> MONTANA+ fA ■ im r ^ FU ME TO THE MOON ~ d * if- I A T L A N T IC ! MOUSES THE NAME Of T1€ GAME TAKE A CHANCE ON ME WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ALL MY LIFE THE OTHER SIDE SD 19164 Abba, the m ost p o p u la r group in the world, brings you a s e n s a tio n a l new album! Includes their world­ wide smash hit, "The Name of the Gam e," "E a g le ," "Thank You for the Music" and more! 4 4 4 SD 19162 Soulful Average White Band brings you more of the most funky sound around with th e ir latest LP, "W a rm e r Communications." Includes "Big City Lights,” "She’s a Dream," “ Daddy’s All Gone" and more! SD 19165 Everyone s listening to F o to m a k e r! F orm er Rascals and Raspberry members take their exper­ tise to Fotomaker. a sen­ sational new group with its own special brand of rock n roll. Includes Where Have You Been All My L ife ,” All There In Her Eyes," "Can I Please Have Some More, and more! SD 19168 Listen to Montana's "A Dance Fantasy Inspired by Close Encounters of the Third Kind!' You'll see, we are not alone. But we re the only one. 4 4 4 ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 D f TH O U IN iD A ID I LETS G ET TOGETHER WESTBOUND INCLUDES INCLUDES TURN ON LADY BT 76007 If you're into rock n’ roll, you’re into Jimmie Mack, former lead singer of The Earl Slick Band. "Jimmie Mack" includes Hold On." "L e t Me Down Easy," "Waiting for Tonight;' and much more! A te rrific debut album! 4 4 4 WT 6102 A sensational new album from Fuzzy Haskins, of Parliament and Funkadelic fame! Includes "I Think I Got My Thang Together. "This Situation Catted Love; "Silent Day, and much more! 4 4 4 WT 6101 Get to gethe r w ith the Detroit Emeralds sensa­ tional new Westbound album! Includes rocking title track, "Let's Get To­ gether," soulful Traveling Man; funky "Treat Her Like a Lady." and much more! CAUSE YOU'RE MINE NOW CAN’T YOU SEE I LOVE YOU SD 5204 Be sure to check out R.B Hudmon's beautiful debut album, "Closer to You! 9 soulful tracks include “Get Closer, "Can’t You See I Love You," “ A Lover’s Question," and more! 444 n rams Open 9 A.M. to Midnight -- Every Day of the Year TEM PE - 821 SOUTH MILL AVENUE THE ONL Y REAL RECORDSTORE IN Ba n k A m er ic a r o Page 10 State Press March 9, 1978 BASKETS . . . Disabled students hope to alert A SU o f problems By Mary Gillespie There are at least 200 ASU students who have no choice but to take things sitting down. They are, for one reason or another, confined to w heelchairs, and th ey comprise only a small part of a group of more than 750 disabled students at ASU. The Campus Organization for th e A w areness of Disabilities says few of the thousands of able-bodied stu d e n ts and faculty members are aware of the special problems faced by the handicapped. So this week they’re attempting to do something about it. March 6 though 12 is “D isabilities A w areness Week” at ASU. Sponsored by COAD, activities include wheelchair karate matches, blind baseball games and lectures on sexuality and the disabled. “ ASU is p r e tty well equipped for wheelchairs generally,” said Sherry Shaw, co-president of the awareness group. “It’s ju st that there are still a few things — like the heat-activated buttons in the library elevators — which are really a pain for _ it us. Shaw, who was born with a spinal defect called spina bifida, explained th a t Hayden Library’s elevator buttons are sensitive only to the heat of the human touch, and therefore cannot be activated with any type of reaching utensil used by those in wheelchairs. “I think ASU is three quarters of the way there in te rm s of dealing w ith d isa b ilitie s. B ut th is University has the potential to be 100 percent equipped and I’d like to see it hap­ pen,” she said. She added th a t ASU’s facilities for deaf and blind students lag behind those developed for other types of handicaps.’ Stella Johnston, another COAD co-president and a paraplegic, said problems in all areas faced by students in wheelchiars are especially trying during times of heavy campus activity. “During registration, the only students who couldn’t use the shuttle buses were the ones who needed them most. “There is no way a person in a wheelchair can get on DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. We are I.C.C. licensed and In­ sured. Must be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 and off that type of bus without help. “I’d like to see ASU get a system like the University of Illinois’. Their buses Eire completely accessible to everyone,” Johnston said. Shaw said an o th er problem concerns restrooms for the handicapped. “I t’s great that we have them, but there is one problem. A person in a wheelchair has no way of closing the stall door, which can be embarrassing,” she said. Steve K astner, treasurer of the group and victim of rheumatoid arthritis, said COAD has members with every type of disability from paralysis to blindness. He said 25 to 30 people usually a tte n d group m eetin g s, though th e number of actual members is probably much higher. Shaw said the physical education department has instituted an adapted PE program, headed by Lee B u rk e tt, which allow s disabled students to work on physical activities of their choice at their own paces. for Plants, Sewing, Decoration, EASTER — you name it. All at attractive prices . . . THE GALLERY STORE M a tth ew s C enter, 2nd floor 12 to 4 w eekdays ¿HIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIimilHlllllllimilllMINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII| | I I | I = 1 fjj E | 1 I “Good Food a n d D rin k ” New Outside Dining LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night Beer on Tap —Carryouts— (N o C over, N o M in .) HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. Live Entertainment Wine $1.35 1/2 Liter 35c Glass Resignations leave ASASU vacancies Associated Students faces a gaping hole in its disputes board due to the simultaneous resignation Tuesday of two of the board’s five justices. John Kurtzweil and Tom Fenton, both juniors, resigned because of personal reasons, said Mark Barnes, ASASU president. Barnes said ASASU desperately needs immediate replacements for Kurtzweil and Fenton because elections are drawing near and disputes already are pending. Applicants must have completed at least 60 semester hours prior to appointment. They must have taken at least seven hours during both the fall and spring semester. A minimum 2.2 grade point average is also required. Applications are available in the ASASU offices on the second floor of the MU. -L ig h t & D a r k - Beer | $1.35 64 oz. Pitchers Mugs 35c University & Forest Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m. (In The Arches) Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m. 966-7788 — Tampa 3llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIR LIMITED OFFER Exhibition and Sale o f FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS 'O TOULOUSE-LAUTREC '. / , I ROTHKO ROUSSEAU KLEE DEGAS VERMEER REMINGTON FRANKENTHALER GAUGUIN COROT LOCATION: On th e LAW N betw een HA YD EN LIB R A R Y an d STU D EN T UNION D A TE: MON. M arch 6 th ro u g h F R I. M arch 10 T IM E : 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM (weather perm itting) SPO N SO R ED BY C U LTU R A L A F F A IR S BOARD . . . P ric e d a t $3.00 each o r any 3 fo r $7.00 (tax included) *Due to Im p o rt Costs all E scher P rints a re offered at $4.00 each or any 2 for $7.00 H0 USEPLANTS 20% OFF Our Entire Greenhouse Stock to ASU Students with I.D. Cards GREENTREE GARDENS NURSERY 48th Street & Van Buren March 9, 1978 State Press Page 11 Former A S U ballplayer tries for big-tim e success By Walter Berry traded away a lot of players From the tumbleweed down. “I don’t know if the Twins and bought a bunch of free town of Tempe to the Twin Cities and now in the Windy had any knocks against me. agents, but they don’t have City, Edward Norman Bane I was a little wild, but so many left-handers,” he said. “If I pitch well, who has found one recurring was everybody else. I had a obstacle in his path toward big league c o n tra ct. I knows? I'm just keeping my proved I could win on that fingers crossed and my big-time success. Small-time size. The 5-foot-9, 170-pound left-hander, one of ASU’s most illustrious baseball alums, has had a hard time convincing his employers — i.e., major league club ow ners and general m anagers — his sh o rt stature isn’t necessarily a direct correlation to his mound capabilities. “In my mind, size doesn’t mean a thing,” Bane said in betw een w orkouts at Packard Stadium. “All that m atters is if you can play the game. That’s all. How big or how small you are shouldn’t be the yardstick of how good a player you are. I just wish other people would realize th a t.” 1 ♦ f f f ♦ ♦ ♦ ITS PARTY TIME! SATURDAY, MARCH 11 • 8:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. Hillel brings the munchies and beer. You bring the ♦ ♦ bottle, tunes and snappy conversation. ♦ La Crescenta Park, Pool Cabana f R.S.V.P. Hillel Office, 967-7563 i ★ p ^ M l V I | H im P re se n t | ■ •Memorial Union Activities Board IN O T S IN C E LCVE STORY... ------------------------ ‘- i fW m k ? Sfi L____ ! : ...: The true story of Ml Kinmont. The American Olympic ski contender whose tragic tall took everything but her lite A nd w ho found the courage ! to live through the love ot one verv special man 'T H E O T H E R S ID E O F T H E M O U N T A IN ' T o d a y - Sat. 7:00 & 9 3 0 ¥> “Player-of-the-Year” The 25-year-old product of W estminster, Calif., was the first round draft pick of the Minnesota Twins in 1973 a fte r his A ll-A m erica, Sporting News “Player-of the-Year” junior season at Eddie Bane ASLT. An 0-5 rookie bonusbaby campaign in the Twin level,” he implored, punc­ hopes high.” As an aspiring athlete Cities led to an immediate tuating each comment with demotion to Tacoma, Wash, emphatic spits of tobacco “growing” up in Orange juice. “I shouldn’t have been County, Calif., Bane’s onand Triple-A ball in 1974. Subsequent seasons pro­ in the minors last year. That the-field accomplishments were far from shrimp-like. duced only 3-1 and 4-7 won- was the whole thing. “I made all-state almost “Like last year, I led the lost records on the big every year in (Westminster) league level in 1975 and ’76, (Pacific) Coast League in high school as a pitcher, but earned run average (4.14). respectively, and handed Bane a perennial round-trip There were six teams in the we didn’t have that good of a ticket on Twins’ owner league with team batting program. I was more of a Calvin Griffith’s “Washing­ averages of over .300,” said football player, if you can ton to Bloomington (and vice Bane, raising his voice to believe th at,” Eddie said equal his rising tem per. “I with a smirk. versa)” shuttle service. “I was a quarterback. may be ego oriented, but Bane literally got airsick. That’s the only position I there’s NO way I should “I really got fed up with could’ve played. Just look at have been down there. I being shuffled back and me. I’m too small to play decided to change my en­ forth from the minors to the anywhere else.” majors. They (the Twins) vironment.” continued page 12 Playing out his option, told me what to do. I like to do what I want. I just got Bane settled last winter on sick of it . . . and them ,” Chicago — his birthplace — said the mustachioed hurler and the turn-of-the-century who would win a Bob Eger spangles of the White Sox. look-alike contest hands “I think I’ll play there. They ASASU CULTURAL & Roots Concluding chapters this week M .U A B . Films & Kappa Alpha Si are sponsoring TODAY — Chapters an "Exchange of Views' 11,12 & Conclusion will be shown at session as a finale 11:00 AM, 1:00 PM to the two-week and 3:00 PM. Roots series. Speakers include: Prof. R. Nesby, Reverend Dr. George Brooks,-Gerald Richards & Dr. Leonard Gordon. In a panel discussion on the social impact of Roots. Mar. 9, at 7:30 p.m. - M.U. Pima Rm. FREE - Donations Accepted I AFFAIRS BOARD m *- SINGING IN THE RAN FRIDAY AND SUNDAY “ The Late Show" Starring Art Carney & Lily Tomlin 7, 9 and 11 PM SATURDAY AND MONDAY NEEB ■I--- HALL 7 and 12 PM Saturday 7 only on Monday FILM SERIES and "Nashville" at 9 PM Page 12 State Press March 9, 1978 More about Bando, Ahern pace ASU Bane's struggle to status continuad from paga 11 Recruited by a myriad of “small schools back home,” Bane had his diminutive heart set on ASU. Then-Sun Devil coach Bobby Winkles wasn’t exactly sympathetic. “Winkles sent me a letter, offering a full scholarship, with a stipulation that I had to reply within 10 days if I wanted it or not,” he recalled. “I decided to call him up right then on the spot and tell him I wrs all ready to accept. I figured he’d be excited.” “Winks” wasn’t. “He wouldn’t even accept the charges,” Bane said with the look of someone who had just bitten into an overripe lemon. “I had to call him back and pay for the charges myself just to tell him I was coming.” wilder and we finally ended stands out in any player's mind — how people reacted up 16 runs out in front. “It so happens that there to his performances. The was a radio turned on really Valley baseball fans are the loud next to a pool outside best I’ve ever seen.” the ballpark and you could The p atro n s of the hear the play-by-play of professional echelon don’t th e g a m e,” Brock quite come up to par. recollected. "B ane was ‘T hey’re nice,” began evidently daydream ing Bane, “but whenever I’ve because when th e an ­ done som ething w o rth nouncer said, ‘There goes a recognition, they seem to fly ball deep to right . . .,’ say, ‘He’s good . . . for his Bane said, ‘Where? Where?’ size.’ ” “He finally caught it. He To borrow lines from even hit a home rim later in Randy Newman and Rodney the same game. Like I said, Dangerfield, “Short people he was quite a kid.” . . . get no respect.” Chris Bando slammed two homers — one of them over the mammoth Packard Stadium center field wall — to lead ASlTs baseball team to a 17-1 rout of Chapman Wednesday. The Sun Devils banged out 19 hits to back the five-hit complete game pitch­ ing of lefthander Jeff Ahern. 0 0 0 0 0 0 8000 0 0 9 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 °^ M C A T LSA T Classes starting now for April 15th exam. CALL NOW ASU fans best Bane holds d ifferen t recollections dear. “What I remember most from ASU was the fans,” he said. “I think th a t’s what Ahern struck out eight. Also figuring in the heavy hitting for the Sun Devils was Bob Horner, who belted his seventh homer of the season and drove in three runs. ASU, now 18-2, closes out its threegame series with Chapman with a 3 p.m. contest today at Packard Stadium. A d v e rtis in g T h e r e IS m d if f e r e n c e !!! 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Immediate dividends Winkles’ shrewd invest­ m ent paid im m ediate dividends as the little lefty wheeled and dealed his way to an 11-2 record as a fresh­ man in 1971. When the “Sage from Swifton” (Ark.) opted for th e vacated managerial post of the California Angels, incoming coach Jim Brock inherited a future All-America. Bane’s 15-1, 0.99 ERA sophomore season and 14-1, 1.93 junior effort earned him back-to-back all-WAC acclaim, along with the prestigious Sporting News " P la y e r- of-the- Year” distinction in 1973. The slight southpaw still owns a number of national and Sun Devil pitching su p e rla tiv e s, including career strikeouts (505), consecutive scoreless in­ nings (43 and 38) and is the author of college baseball’s last perfect game — a 9-0 gem versus Cal StateNorthridge on March 2, 1973. His achievements didn’t serve to dwarf his per­ sonality. “Eddie didn’t have great stuff as a pitcher. He had about a 28 mile-an-hour fastball,” ’ Brock quipped. “But he was just a super, super competitor and a great kid. The day I took the ASU job, Bane was the only one who offered my wife and kids a seat at the press conference. “I remember my first year when we were playing BYU in the WAC playoffs,” Brock added. “We were ahead about 10-2, so I decided to take Eddie out and put him in right field. The game got wilder and Dr. W.G. Ames OPTOMETRIST Hard and Soft Contact Lenses Fashion Eyewear 7109 2nd St., Suite D Scottsdale, Arizona Phone: 947-0676 fy o u cany fly Continental, yo u 'll m iss ou r ta te off. WEEKEND EXCURSION 38% Off to los A ngeles NIGHT COACH COACH EXCURSION 20% 20% Off Continental’s Discount Fares are easy on your pocket. There’s a fare for night people, and lots of special prices for going home or just getting away from it all. And only Continental has Economy fares everywhere we fly. Off To make it even easier, charge it all on our “Let Yourself G o” credit card. Fly now and pay when that letter com es in from home. Check with your travel agent, your campus rep or Continental and find out how you can take the easy way out. W e re a lly m o ve o u r ta il fo r yo u . CONTINENTAL AIRLINES # The Proud Bird w ith th e G o ld e n Tail NIGHT COACH: Travel between 9:00 PM and 6:59 AM to selected destinations. WEEKEND EXCURSION: Leave on a Saturday and return the same weekend or any Saturday within 30 days. Minimum 2 day advance purchase. COACH EXCURSION: Minimum 7 day advance purchase and reservation. Return not earlier than 1st Sunday nor later than 30 days after departure. Limited seats available. 8 x March 9, 1978 State Press Page 13 W alter Berry Bits and pieces Kibitzing on the sports beat while pondering the possibility of building an ark . . . ASU may have lost a(400,000parking lot in last Thursday's torrential flooding, but it gained another tangible item — a long awaited “fast” swimming pool, compliments of the Salt River Project. Athletic director Fred Miller said he was a trifle miffed that the rain-made lake was a tad longer than Olympic standards, but aired some feasible amends. One fifth of the coverted ditch-turned-ShangriLa will be used for salmon spawning; one fifth for NCAA-sanctioned duck hunting; another fifth for beer can fishing; one fifth for racing regattas and the final fifth for a combination health spamassage parlor which will offer both a view, sea sickness and the salt spray in one's face (not exactly in that order). If you enjoy a casual dip in Lake Erie, you'll love this little pond. It has all the charm of a castrated crocodile. Students with a validated I.D. and a million in quarters can use the swimming facility, which will come to be called “Shit’s Creek.” (P.S. Paddles are optional.) The ASU basketball season, for all intents and purposes, ended Saturday in Tucson's McKale Center and with it, the Sun Devil career of guard Rick Taylor. Graduation will take the mop-topped San Diego senior from the collegiate courts, but not from the memories of the millions he per­ formed in front of and won over with his hustle, desire and dogged determination. Like John Havlicek and his February swan song in front of Phoenix fans, Taylor went out with a flourish. Yet, true to character, he redirected the spotlight of attention to his teammates and himself into obscurity’s shadows. Whenever ASU would lose (and this year, God, it was awfully often), Taylor was forever first to shoulder the blame. And, you know? He was convincing. Maybe that’s why he was unap­ preciated during his four-year stay at Fred’s red palace. At a school that can make a hero of a heel, Taylor was last in line for the gluttony of praise. That motive is rare, but so was Rick Taylor. He knew the meaning of the word "sacrifice.” I’U remember most those little frowns of his that would surface whenever some Sun Devil would find a unique mode for creating a turnover (and there were plenty, this season especially), those brief signs of exhilaration in times of triumph and the docklike precision he personally tried to choreograph into the ASU scheme of things. Then, there was that hair — blond, stringy and flying every which way in unison. If the pros crave flash, they won’t want Rick Taylor. The kid dealt in other things. He was literally the “class” of 1978........ ' Bobby Winkles, an ASU coaching legend who accumulated 512 college baseball wins from 195971, became the 17th manager in the 15-year reign of Oakland A’s owner Charles Oscar Finley in June 1977. He may also be the last, since many baseball insiders feel assured that the dismantled Oakland franchise will either disband or relocate to another city shortly — i.e. Denver or New Orleans. Even though the A’s smoldered in the American League's Western Division basement for the first time in seven years. Winkles said he isn’t worried about being canned. Yet if he does find himself in the unemployment line in the near future, don't expect him to return to the collegiate circles. “There's no future for me in college coaching anymore,” the "Sage from Swifton (Ark.),” said. “The teams I coached won three titles in five years. After you win one, there's nothing more to strive for than to repeat. To me, that's not a challenge.” Winkles, who left ASU to assume the managerial post of the California Angels in 1971, admitted he made a slight miscalculation in departing from the campus scene so hurriedly. “You need more than one year on the coaching lines to learn the players in this league (the majors),” he said. "I never had any problems with personalities because I treated them all as men, like I did at Arizona State. But one year is too short a time to learn to evaluate major league talent. I made a mistake.” ‘Winks” added his rapport with the fiery Finley is good and improving, but “he used to call after every game, but not so often nowadays.” With Charley the Tightwad, however, no news is truly good news.. . . One current big leaguer who doesn't kindle the fondest reveries of the Jim Brock baseball factory is Cincinnati Reds' righthander Paul Moskau. The 24-year-old Tucson native was a first baseman for the Sun Devils in 1973, but couldn’t crack the starting lineup and chose to go elsewhere — specifically, Azusa Pacific. He starred there as a pitcher-designated hitter and inked a bonus pact in 1975 with the Reds, who sent him to their rookie affiliate in Eugene, Ore. After posting a league-leading 1.05 ERA there and subsequently setting the Triple-A on its ear, Moskau earned a spring training shot with the parent club last February. Three months and some additional minor league honing later, Moskau drilled a home run in his first at-bat in the major leagues. Hear that, Clay Westlake???? “Squeeze, squeeze harder . . . stay on top . . . drive it in . . . 45 seconds, son . . . hold it in . . . pull it in . . . pull it back . . . get him on his belly . . . watch the switch, son . . . back-crotch him . . . pull his head to the center . . . concentrate . . . chop the head . . . take the energy out of him . . . look to your crotch . . .” The preceding were not excerpts from some skin flick or sleazy magazine. They come to you live once a week at every Sun Devil wrestling match. All are words of both strategy and en­ couragement from ASU coach Bobby Douglas to his grapplers during mat action. And you thought things had to sound bad to be good.. . . In case you’ve ever wondered, the term “bullpen” originated in 1888 when pitchers warmed up in the outfield beneath a huge sign which advertised “Bulldurm” tobacco.. . . GROWING PAINS: Size seems to give dif­ ferent strokes to different folks. But to Sun Devils’ Alton Lister and Blake Taylor, the word contains additional hang-ups. continued page 14 D .A.T. Classes starting soon! Hurry! LAST CHANCE to prepare for April exam. T h e r e IS • d i f f e r e n c e ! ! ! -H 1000 E. Apache #216 MPLA N E D UCATIO NAL CENTER A Special O ffe r From A S U S tu d e n ts . . . If you're over 18 you can rent a Ford Pinto or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at 3.95 ^ m ile a g e For Your Car. Call Your A.S.U. Representative STEVE BLAGEN Office located at Rural & University 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 963-5786 If long hair is out of style, how come we’re still in business? All the magazines tell us that more people are wearing their hair short this year. So, of course, we now know all the new shorter cuts at Long Hair. But there's really only one person who knows which hair style is right for you And if you like your hair long, we cut it that way. With a lot of finesse. And no surprises. After all, we grew up with long .hair. And, as always, we'll go to any length to please you. Call for an appointment. IONG HNR.INC Developers of Conceived by Nature products. 35th Ave. & Bethany Home, 973-0164 35th Ave. & Peoria, 938-3770 51st Ave. & Indian School, 247-2013 Mill & Southern, 968-7421 Dobson & Broadway, 834-0935 Page 14 State Press March 9, 1978 More about Berry's bits and pieces continued from p ig * 13 “Last year, some press guide had me listed as 6-4,” Taylor, a 6-foot guard, recalled. “I know I’m not 6-4. Some people say I’m 5-10.1 know I’m not no 5-10. I’m satisfied with being 6-foot. PERIOD.” Lister has another physiological problem. He can’t stop sprouting skyward. “I’ve been growing ever since high school,” the 6-11 Dallas native said. “I was 6-5 my sophomore year; 6-7 as a junior and 6-10 as a senior. “I grew an inch last year in junior college (San Jacinto) and I must have grown at least another inch since, but I still like to say I'm 6-11. Sevenfoot has negative limitations. People seem to think you’re a freak or something.” Back off. W ilt.. . . Take the lifesavers out of your yap, Nedley. Maybe then, people will understand you . , . Bob Allison, former outfielder for the Min­ nesota Twins, is reputed to be the first baseball player to wear a batting glove at the plate. He utilized a $4 golf model.. . . Coke adds life . . . and zits!!! Jim Bouton, age 39, on his rationale for returning to pro baseball: "I look at it this way. If you re a weekend tennis player and someone gave you the chance to play every day for money with the built-in incentive of playing at Wimbledon, you’d be crazy to turn it down.” To prepare for his comeback bid last summer, the one-time Yankee hurler-turned-authorturned sportscaster threw baseballs against a wall every night from midnight to 3 a.m., sold his $35,000 home and borrowed 25 grand. Bouton’s obsession with the game is best coined in a chapter of his famed book "Ball Four.” In it, he wrote that the love of baseball is believing you have a grip on the game all along “and then discovering that it was really always the other way around." For Sole M otorcycles MOTORIZED HANG-GLIDER (Conquest) w ith Rotec Engineering power plant, $1500 968-3287 or 967-4250 3 '2 3 GRAY DICTATION equipment, com plete w ith transcribing unit. Cost new: $500. Used about 20 hours. $250. 965-7130. 831-5514 3 /9 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 7” REELS recording tape. BASF, Scotch, Sony. All in BASF containers, $3 each. 968-4531. 3/10 APRIL 10 a There’s solution but... Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. ■ 277-5276 1010 E. INDIAN SCHOOL, PHOENIX 85014 Approved for Veterans Benefits SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSvt BOB RENTS T V , STEREO Sales, Rental and Service 20 Years Experience FAST SHOP SERVICE 2.9 to 10 cubic feet * 3 . 0 0 Discount on 1st REFRIGERATORS for Rent or Sale Month's Rent or Repair Bill w/proper college I.D. 761 N. COUNTRY CLUB, MESA 834-8683 3 1 C XEROX S T COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 4 « W H IL E Y O U W A IT tiH ranni UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE 7th and S. College (620 S. College) in Tempe 966-4158 WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS Open Monday - Saturday 10 - 7 KZ 750 10 STERLING SCHOOL s pH IS *795 HART COMP. SKIS, Nevada bindings, $65. ¥2 Lange boots, $20. 967-2477. 3/10 (evening classes) bid KZ 200 FOR SALE: Handmade western leathercraft, Navajo handmade silver jewelry. A ll made to specific orders and designs. Call: 2684493. Buy direct from the silversmith. 3/24 S ta te P ress A d v e r tis in g REGISTER NOW LEGAL ASSISTANT T R A IN IN G - Where the action is! 56 FENDER AMP. 4-10’s, J.B .L. speakers. Great for lead guitar. Best offer. Call 2677443. Mark. 3/9 ooo^ D O N 'T BE CLOSED OUT - DON WEEKS KAWASAKI INC. SONY REEL to reel TC366 slant back, just brought up to specs. $250. 253-4680. Be surprised at price, quality and guarantee. M a rch o f D im e s T H IS S P A C E C O N T R I B U T E D B Y T H E P U B L I S H E R Announcements SALESMAN, full or part-time. New pro­ duct. Broad market. Immediate high earn­ ings. For appointment call 946-6610. 3/17 PART-TIME HELP in friendly restaurant lounge. Some cooking and cocktailing. Apply 3911 N. Brown Ave., Scottsdale, between 10 a.m . - 2 p.m. 3/10 STUDENT NEEDS part-time house cleaner who does laundry and ironing. Call 838-1233. 3/10 HARKINS THEATERS are now hiring assistant managers for theaters in the Phoenix and Scottsdale areas. No experience necessary. Perfect student job. Please call 955-2233 for appointm ent. 3/10 ASASU NEEDS leaders. Petitions for Student Body officers now available in the Memorial Union, Room 208J. 965-3161. Deadline is March 15. 3/14 FARRELL’S ICE Cream Parlour Restaurant is now hiring. Apply 3 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. M-F, 1301 E. Broadway. 3/10 REPRESENT YOUR college. Petitions torcollege council representatives now avail­ able in the Memorial Union, Room 208J. 965-3161. Deadline is March 15. 3/14 EARN EXTRA MONEY in your spare time mailing commission circulars. Rush ad­ dressed, stamped envelope for free details: R. A. Lee, Box 1919-AT, Boulder, CO 80306. 3/9 MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 500 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 Collect. 5/5 LARGE COLLEGE in the Southwest looking for leaders to fill Student Government positions. For information contact ASASU in the Memorial Union, Room 208J, 965-3161. Deadline is March 15. 3/14 A R TISTS ATTENTION VETERANS and persons with suspected hearing loss. Subjects needed for auditory research. $3/hr. Call 965-7287 between 9 a.m. and noon. 3/10 & CRAFTSM EN Sell Your Wares at the HOSTESS Arts &■ Crafts Fair MARCH 16& 17 Call 965-6649 PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly rate, nice office, great for extra income. 968-4853. 3 ¿23 Instruction BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY course w ill be starting soon. Call American Photography at 839-5911 for more information. 3/14 3/10 PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off w ith student ID. Mention th is ad. 275-0010. 5/5 N lC S a 969-9107 1339 W. University Phoenix 997-7148 9001 N. 7th St. We trade for used cars. Personal SHALOM! Recorded Please phone 249-9234. Bible Message. 5/5 P oommate Wanted FEMALE SENIOR student to share four bedroom house with pool. Quiet area. U tilities included, $100/mo. 247-0800. 3/13 Q C T V iC C S ---------------------RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 3/9 T ransportation DRIVE CARS free to all points U.S.A. Must be 21 years or over. We are ICC licensed and insured. 991-5533. 3/24 _ | rO V 8 l SKIERS, DIAL 1-800-525-5510: Spend Spring Break at Vail, Colorado. 100 runs and 17 lifts. 966-3311. 3/16 T y p in g IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing vice. Four years experience in own tim e business. Usually 75c per page. Alison for apjx>intment. 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. IBM Selectric, dissertations,' theses, term papers. Seven years exper­ ience. Jean, 277-3602. 4/6 B icycles Lost/Found FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi 839-5651. 3/23 23” RON COOPER Road Racing Bicycle. Full Campagnolo equipment. Like new. Extra wheels available. 968-4531. 3/10 LOST: Great Dane (M), large fawn, black mask. Weimaraner (F), medium gray. 966-7128. 3/22 TYPING — Experienced. Very accurate statistical typing also. 964-4846. 3/14 FOUR 10-speed bikes, 27 inches, like new, Schwinn, Azuki. One 3-speed, AMF. 9676245. 3/10 LOST: TWO women's class rings. One gold ASU and one silver East High. Left in women’s class restroom in new Physical Science Bldg. Reward. Call 275-1252. 3/13 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper. Business College graduate. By appoint­ ment only. Experienced. Anita. 966-9088. 4/7 A utomobiles 1966 DODGE Coronet V8-PS, AT-AC, good condition. Just passed emissions. $495. Greg, 965-3353. 3/10 1970 CADILLAC Sedan deViile. Good solid transportation w ith com fort. Original owner. $750 firm . 945-5089. 3/10 1976 MG MIDGET. Must sell or trade down for larger car or van. 959-9938. 3/9 1973 AMC AMBASSADOR, auto, air, P/S, P /B , good tires and clean. $850. 947-9116. 3/10 1969 OLDS Vista wagon. Super shape. One owner. 70,000 original miles. TLC all its life. A ll new brakes. Good rubber, air conditioning, full power. See to appreciate. $1000 firm . Call 966-4838. fo r Sole R0CKJAZZF0LKBLUESCLASSICALSH0WS j H elp Wanted_________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll fields, $500-$1200 m onthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free inform ation - Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 3/15 *1595 'h OFF SALE on men’s and ladles’ shoes. Backdoor Shoe Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 3/10 LHASA APSO ADULT MALE GREY & GOLD Lost in the area of 32nd St. & Thomas Rd. near Perry Park CALLANAN 966-1471 X147 Day 956-2426 Night REWARD 3/10 M o to rc y c le s GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­ sertations, Theses, Research Papers Debby, 967-2305. 3/7 TYPING an d /o r 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 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc., using ap­ propriate style manual. Work guaranteed. 967-4937. 3/03 SCHOLARLY TYPING HONDA 750cc, K-2, windjammer, crashbars. cruise control, backrest, car carrier, many extras. $950. 966-5621. 3/10 Theses, dissertations, and book manu­ scripts, professionally prepared. Also editorial, research and marketing services. 1976 KAWASAKI 400, very clean, $800 or best offer 947-9832. 3/10 991-4415 3/14 March 9, 1978 State Press Page 15 Sun Devil grappiertakes m at world by the horns By Ted Hedberg His teammates refer to him as the “Baby Bull,” but don’t wager any chips on the chances of him being taken down by just any cowboy. He is ASU wrestler Dan Severn, and it’s no pun to say that the top choice in the 190 lb. division last weekend at the WAC wrestling championships “corralled” Wyoming’s Kelly Wilson in 1:19 to prove hisliigh grade. Severn, 24-4 previous to his WAC triumph, and undefeated last year (34-0), attained his peers’ less-than-cosmopolitan label through his roots wmch follow him all the way from his hometown. New Lothrop, Mich. It was there where Severn began his wrestling career. “I was in the seventh grade when a friend of mine on the wrestling team asked me to fill in for one of their missing mem­ bers," Severn recalled. “They were in need of some upperweight wrestlers in an upcoming meet so I joined them. I lost my first two matches.” they graduated. Douglas’ admiration of Dan goes a lot further than that of a top wrestler. “To describe Dan would be like describing the AllAmerican boy. He comes as close as anybody in resembling and actually living up to that image. He's just the type of person you’d want as your own son." Walks 2 lines The husky Severn, apple pie et of., “walks two lines” as an industrial arts major intermixed with construction courses. In his spare time he drops his athletic togs and enjoys collecting stamps and coins — a hobby he un­ dertook becasue he “appreciates their beauty." He also spends time loosening up in some of what he calls the “fun sports" — namely, frisbee and racquetball. But nothing is comparable to wrestling as his pastime. In addition to collegiate-style wrestling, there also are Olympian wrestling events — judo, Sumo-wrestling, GrecoRoman style, and free-style, — all of which he can do. Brother Dave “The free-style is my bread If the Severn name is even and butter," Severn said. “The more familiar than Dan’s solid restrictions differ completely reputation warrants, then there from collegiate and there is a lot is ample reason. His older more action. Judo is another of brother Dave, a junior, is also an my favorites as I haven't lost in it outstanding member of the Sun yet." Came up short Devil squad (at 177 lbs.) but The Olympics are hardly an chose to sit out the 1977-78 season — partly due to the outlandish dream to Severn. The presence of another 177- reality was all too close when the 1976 Olympics rolled around. pounder, Don Shuler. But the lineup of Severns “Both Dave and I came short of doesn’t end there. In addition to making the team but did well Dan and Dave there is Mark enough to be sent there as Severn, a high-schooler who is special invitees of the Olympic Dan’s size at 190. Next to him is team,” Severn said. “Next time I Mike Severn, who at 178 lbs. is won’t be watching.” When the next time arrives threatening the hometown reign of his three older brothers. And Dan will be a much more ex­ that's not all. Rounding out the perienced wrestler. He confessed male pack is Rodney “Boomer” to being slightly scared when he Severn who according to Dan “is entered the nationals in 1976 (the a little animal” and could possibly equivalent of the Olympic trials), upstage the wrestling careers of an experience he says would make a good book. But after his four predecessors. missing the nationals last year Hard to beat To upstage Dan would be an due to a knee injury, he is on his accomplishment in itself. His way back. “He’s progressing well but brilliant high school career brought him state and regional there are still some problems we titles and the distinction, along have to iron out," Douglas said. with Dave, of becoming the first “Last year he pinned 24 op­ state champions from Montrose, ponents which amounts to about 100 minutes of wrestling time — Mich. Through a barrage of heavy only about half as much as other recruiting, Dan chose to follow wrestlers in his weight division the course of Dave to ASU and got in. We’ll have to give him Coach Bobby Douglas, whom the more time on the mat, and Severns have known for years. further his experience." Benefits When Dan was a high school Severn’s experience on the sophomore, Douglas had offered he and Dave (he thought they mat has already brought him were twins) scholarships when places many people only read If you’re a senior majoring in education, English, French, business, nursing, home economics or liberal arts, we’ll promise you the world. Or, at least part of it. Ask about two year assignments in Asia, Africa, Latin America or the Pacific. March 13-17. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at our information and application table across from Danforth Chapel. _________ NELSON TOURS, IN C ; 1ST»* PRESENTS BACKCOUNTRY OUTFITTERS about. He has visited places such as Turkey, Canada, Switzerland, and Germany. “There has been a lot of prestige and benefits such as my free college education and foreign travel," Dan said. “It has opened many doors for me." Another door may open to Dan this week as he and four others on the team are competing in the NCAA nationals in Maryland. Citing no particular person as the one to beat, he plans to put everything he can in the 8minute matches. “I don’t look at names when competing,” he added. H A W A II BY FOOT 11 Days -10 Nights on Hawaii (The Big Island) $565.00 per person Aim high While he may or may not reach the title of national champion this year, Severn will probably be thinking of what his mother told him several years back about his goals. “Shoot for the stars and where you land is where you are." Severn’s goals are indeed high and chances are good his perseverance will set him close. H.1* - JUNE5-15 Six Openings Left — Other Dates Available Call 834-3342 or 834-0041 W herever you p rice a k e g ... NO CHARGE!! M ake sure your tap & tub are included!! No Rental F ees On Our Keg Equipment A M FMI OFMfft ours Vi BARRELS (15.5 Gal.) Schlitz Malt -Coors Olympia Millar lila —- Anhauler Busch n«i 29.50 21.25 Michelob Dark SchliOf Dark 23.75 Olympia Dark 20.75 M.ner Dark Pabst Old Milwaukee Lowenbrau Light Hemeken (They alw ays are a t JER R Y'S!) For Liquor, Wine & Beer, It's JERRY'S LIQUORS 966-8655 1217 So. Rural Rd. Ilip v e iS ity sporting goods Tempe’s Keg Supermarket UftlVtRSIT.VÛ M Ü H « SHIRTS OEEEP EXPIRE5SAT MAR. ¡8 Page 16 State Press March 9, 1978 THINK" SPRING SALE TENNIS BASEBALL REG. SALE *29.95 *21.95 Spalding Autograph Racket. *39.95 *18.95 MacGregor Aluminum V.I.P. *59.95 *29.95 Stop in and look over our I Davis Hi-Point IBALLS REG. SALE *2.49 *1.99 ♦5.99 *3.99 ♦2.99 *1.99 Voit Rollout Racquetballs •2.99 *1.99 Z-Ball Racquetballs •2.99 *1.99 CLOTHING REG. SALE •29.95 Jaunty Winning • 35.95 Ways Winning Ways • 39.95 Winning Ways Jackets *24.95 Nylon Windbreakers Zipped *16.95 *19.95 WARM UPS Limit 4 cans per customer. 13.99 *9.99 GYM SHORTS 99' to *3.99 “for Spring has sprung "WE ALSO HAVE TEAM DISCOUNTS" top selection of Baseball Equipment. Spalding Tennis Balls Z-Balls (Box of 4) Seamco Racquetballs Official Size Spalding Soccer Ball Wilson 'A2000' Top Grade Glove *53.95 - 2000 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM *29.95 t 18.85 *11.85 Pullover *12.95 *8.95 ” BUY FOUR PAIRS, RECEIVE FIFTH PAIR FREE AT COMPARABLE PRICE - SLIGHTLY IRREGULARS *25.95 FOOTWEAR1 Saucony Steel Baseball Cleat Brooks Baseball or Softball M ulti-purpose Cleat Converse Hi & Lo Top (colors available) Saucony Ladies Gripper Nike Blazer Hi-top (white or red) Bruin Blue (leather) SALE REG. s 19.95 *16.95 $23.95 $14.99 *28.95 *32.95 *28.95 *19.95 *10.99 *24.95 *22.95 *23.95 ALL REMAINING *24.95 *18.99 SKI JACKETS *24.95 *18.99 % PRICE *39.95 *34.99 *33.95 *29.95 *18.95 *14.95 *31.95 *26.95 RACQUETBALL RACQUETS Leach Leach Leach Leach Bandido Little Bandido Charlie Brumfield Mil Leach Lady Swinger Leach Graphite Performer SALE STARTS TODAY AND RUNS THRU SUNDAY -HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-4 Spo r t in e G oods 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips 947-1095 W e reserve 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 .