On towing company lot By W alter Kelley Student arrested An ASU student was arrested and charged with trespassing early Saturday morning when he entered the American Towing Co. compound at 2132 E. 1st St., according to Tempe police. David Gower, 19, 1140 E. Orange St., went to the towing compound to look for a friend’s "74 Toyota pickup when he discovered it was missing from the Circle K parking lot at 605 W. Broadway Road. Michael Williams, another ASU student, accompanied Gower to the towing compound but did not go inside, police said. Williams said Gower and some of his friends had been drinking in a restaurant across the street from the convenience store. When they came out, they discovered the pickup had been towed away, Williams said. American Towing personnel ap­ prehended Gower and called police after he climbed over the fence surrounding the compound, according to a police report. Bob Lowe, the store manager, said he-started having cars towed away five weeks ago when he realized his parking lot was being used by people going across the street. “I drove up to the store and the parking lot was jammed. I went inside and we didn’t have a customer," he said. “It (the towing) doesn't cost me a dime and it’s really a good high. “I asked this one guy to move his car and he told me to go to hell. When he came back they were hitching up his ( car," Lowe said. “Oh, it’s effective. They have their car towed once, they don’t leave it here again,” he said: James Keigof American Towing said the initial charge for such a towing is $40 plus a $4 a-day storage fee. The pickup Gower was looking for is still in the compound, Keig said Monday. It was one of three or four cars towed from the Circle K late Friday evening, he said. This problem comes up because establishments don’t have sufficient parking areas, Keig said. tu e s d a y April 25, 1978 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University L Vol. 60 No. 109 Student records day in ASU life A student camped out on Cady Mall Monday to make a time-lapse film for an art class. John McDermon, a freshman engineering major, said he had been on the mall since midnight Sunday and planned to stay there until midnight Monday. His film will be the last project for an Art 110 class. “All my other projects were rigid and structured so I wanted to do something more abstract, less structured," McDermon said. He aimed his movie camera down the mall and set it to take one frame every 17 seconds, he said. This would enable him to film the entire 24 hours on two rolls of film, he said. McDermon is using a roll of regular film for the day sequence and more sensitive film for the night portions. The camera, which he checked out from the audiovisual departm ent, has an automatic light metering system so the only adjustment he has to make is to change the film when the sun goes down, he said. “I'm just here to see that no one steals the camera,” he said. People have been coming by all day asking to have their picture taken and making faces for the camera, McDermon said. He has no idea what the film will look like but is very curious to find out, he said. By observing people walking down the mall he said most people would appear on four frames of the film. With the speed he intends to show the film, people walking down the mall would appear on the screen for one quarter of a second, McDermon said. The people who stand and talk on the mall for five or ten minutes will be recognizable figures, he said, but most people will probably come out as ghost figures. [State Press staff photos by Brian Brainerd] ^ Page 2 State Press April 25, 1978 PASSOVER SEDER IN THE DESERT In t h e n e w s b r ie f ly FRIDAY, APRIL 28 • 5:00 p.m. (Meet in Hillel parking lot fo r car-pooling.) from the Associated Press k * RAMADA #1, South Mountain Park LEGISLATORS VOTE RAISE FOR STATE WORKERS PHOENIX — Legislative budget writers agreed Monday to give state employees a 7.1 percent across-the-board pay increase. It took three minutes of debate to approve the raise, at a cost to taxpayers of $24.4 million. The House and Senate ap­ propriations committees had adopted the figure separately, on recommendation of the State Personnel Board. Today’s move by the two panels meeting jointly for­ malized the pay boost, and made it virtually certain. EXTORTIONIST STILL AT LARGE TUCSON — Authorities re­ mained on the alert Monday in connection with an extortion­ ist’s demand for $750,000 to keep him from contaminating the city’s water supply with typhoid bacteria. Nc such contamination has been reported and no contact with the extortionist has been made since Friday when he led officers on a dash from telephone booth to telephone booth without showing up for the ransom payment. TUITION INCREASE CLOSE TO APPROVAL The Arizona* PHOENIX Board of Regents appeared close to approving an increase in non-resident tuitions Mon­ day for the three state uni­ versities. Thomas Chandler of Tucson headed the regents’ finance committee, which met at the Capitol to respond to efforts of legislators to write an increase into law. LARGE TURNOUT EXPECTED AT SMOKING DEBATE TUCSON — A public hear­ ing on a proposal to ban smoking in a wide range of public places was expected to draw a large crowd to Monday night’s City Council meeting. Members of the Smoking and Health Action Coalition, which is sponsoring the pro­ posal, said they notified 700 persons and organizations about the hearing and ex­ pected many of them to attend. HANNA GETS PRISON TERM WASHINGTON — Despite a tearful apology and his attorney’s fervent plea for mercy, former California Rep. Richard Hanna was ordered on Mon­ day to spend six months to 2Vfe years in prison for his role in the Korean influence­ buying scandal. Hanna, 64-year-old Demo­ crat, is the only past or present member of Congress to be convicted in the case. One other, former Rep. Otto Passman of Louisiana, has been charged, and at least two more indictments are widely expected. LIFE TO RETURN NEW YORK — Life maga­ zine will return as a monthly photo magazine this fall, almost six years after financial problems forced it to fold as a weekly. Traditional meal and Haggaddah reading under the stars in scenic South Mountain Park. $2.50 per person. R.S.V.P. H illel, 967-7563 FIESTA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 24-HOUR LAUNDROM AT KEYS MADE SCISSORS SHARPENED TEMPE CENTER Drop-Off Laundries Only 3O t Per Pound. (Includes Everything But Hangers.) Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service, ______ And By 10 a.m. On Saturday. ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING •KEYS •DROP-OFF LAUNDRIES, 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday AUTO insurance too HIGH? We have EXCELLENT rates for Is your Beach Boy jailed in Tucson Dennis Wilson, drummer for the Beach Boys, was charged Monday afternoon with centributing to the delinquency of a minor after a 16-year-old girl allegedly w~s found with him in his Tucson hotel room, police said. Wilson, 32, was arrested at 4:45 a.m. Monday in his room at the Plaza International Hotel by police, who were responding to a call from the girl’s m other. Arresting officers, Thompson, Hermes and A rndt, reported finding evidence of alcoholic beverages in the room. Wilson was taken to the Pima County Jail, where he was held until his arraignment at 1:30 p.m ., when he was formally charged. Wilson’s bail was set at $1,000. Wilson was accompanied by his California lawyer at the proceedings. The 16-year-old girl from Tucson was charged with a “ health, welfare and morals violation.” She was released under the custody of her parents without bail. Describing the girl’s violation as a “ high" misdemeanor, a community relations officer for the Tucson police explained the charge is a “coverall for anyone found in a situation not conducive to good health, welfare and morals," and is punishable by a fine or jail sentence. Tucson police sergeant Don Jorgenson said Wilson's bail was not unusually low, adding, “$1,100 to $2,300 on a con­ STATE PRESS is*published by Arizona Slate University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. 5125 N. 16th St. Nantuckett Square Suite A-206 Bus: 263-8165 ext. 251 Home: 948-6820 1338 EAST APACHE BLVD. •GROCERIES •FRESH MEATS •FRESH PRODUCE •CIGARETTES •LIQUOR, BEER, WINE •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS NABISCO BITZ CRACKERS VARIETY PACK LAURA SCUPPER 69' 79' 16 Oz. BOX 9 Oz. PKG. CARNATION GALLON CHOCOLATE DELIGHT PLASTIC BOTTLE MINUTE MAID 64 Oz. CHILLED ORANGE JUICE CARTON BEEF W aste fre e . Bayless Supreme B ee f. CUBE STEAK 100 - 200 m m ZO O M LENS SLICED BACON FOOD CLUB or BAR-S •Meat JOHN MORRELL •Beef BOLOGNA •Garlic ONLY *1 8 9 °° LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD Good through May 1,1978 PIONEER CAMERA NANCY JANE m 1 Vi Lb. A LOAF " T l# Tempe Center 967-4662 A Subsidiary of The Equitable life Assurance Society ot the United States DOUBLE GOLD BOND STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY THE MUUIIM 966-8363 Eq u it a b l e GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY T/ouatfom c 75*0*. ûiocen." Lenses Call DAVE CARLSON Renters Insurance is also available. A.J.B a y le s s 2 F 5 ID F D 100-200m m f5 .6 SC Give me a call before your next payment and let me quote you our rates! tributing to the delinquency of a minor violation is about right.” Wilson received no visitors during his jail stay, according to Jan Kashfi, detention officer at the facility. C anon Zoom lens youthful drivers! V *. LOW FAT MILK CARNATION Jersey. HALF GAL. 55 GROUND CHUCK 1 0 0 % Pure Ground Chuck. J1Is PRICES GOOD APRIL 25 thru MAY 1 Ub. $1 1 9 $1 1 9 $ 1 6 9 | ii pkg. $i 1 Lb PKG.. 4 5 1 9 BAR S HAM CUDAHY Shank Portion Fully Cooked. W ater Added. M M LB. CHICKEN WIENERS TYSON BRAND 12 Oz. PKG. 49 April 25, 1978 State Press Page 3 President-elect resolves to endASASUinfighting Students returning in the fall will find improvements in the University if the newly-elected executive officers of Associated Students can work as a team instead of bickering among themselves, the president-elect said Monday. “I met with the other officers this morning,” said Lance Ross. “We’re going to work as one unit to put together all the issues and objectives and try to correlate them into some tangible goals.” This year’s student govern­ ment was plagued with internal conflicts among officers. The officers themselves admit these conflicts stood in the way of projected accomplishments. over concert booking rights at ASU will have been solved. “If it isn't solved by the ad­ ministration, it will be solved by the Board of Regents,” he added. Although one of his executive officers supported Goodman in the election, Ross said he did not foresee any personality conflicts in the executive circle. “W e're going to put the political pressures of the cam­ paign behind us and realize our opportunities as well as our limitations," he said. Variety is asset Even though the executive officers include a fraternity English prof dies after long illness Ross wins presidency Ross won the top ASASU seat in last week’s general election with 1,864 votes, almost 56 percent of the presidential ballot, beating Grant Goodman, who received 1,475 votes. The executive vice presiden­ tial office was won by D. C. Hoff­ man, who beat opponent Rick Toronto by 860 votes, 1,911 to 1,051. Susie E astridge's support almost doubled Debiruth Stanford's in the activities vice president's race. Eastridge got 2,123 votes (66 percent) com­ pared to Stanford's 1,086 (34 percent). Competition for campus affairs vice president was won by Bill Grant, who received more than three times as many votes as Irad j Karimi. Grant had 2,418 votes (77.5 percent), while Karimi trailed with 700 (22.4 percent). member, a sorority member and a dorm resident assistant, Ross said this variety was an asset and would benefit ASASU. “This is the first group of officers I know of that really is representative of the students,” he said. “With the special in­ terests and an unbiased person at the top, it will tie in a lot of organizations and clubs. I think it will strengthen the association.” He said any personality dif­ ferences could be alleviated by a “constant communication flow.” “I’m looking for a real good year ahead. I don't see any team playing, we’re going to work as a group,” he said. Golden Temple Restaurant Gourm et Natural Foods 415 South Mill, Tempe 968-4258 Take a friend to lunch! Try our incredible Golden Temple Sandwich and get another one free. A thick slice of hom em ade whole wheat bread, sesame sauce, guacamole piled with fresh mushrooms, alfalfa sprouts, tomato, crowned with melted cheese. G o o d a n y tim e th ro u g h M a y 15 th w ith th is c o u ­ p o n O n e p e r c u s to m e r X p O O O O O G O cooooooooocoooc » 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 » MOTHERS * (and other nice people ® like Graduates, Brides, etc.) would love our — An ASU English professor who was to receive the University’s • Seri Indian Carvings Distinguished Teaching award next month died Saturday in Mesa • Polish Hand-carved Boxes Christian Home after a prolonged illness. Dr. Glenn O’Malley, 59, had been teaching at ASU for 10 years. He • Unusual baskets (many reduced) received his doctorate degree in 1956 from Princeton University in New Jersey. • Interesting Jewelry Before coming to ASU, O’Malley taught at Princeton and North­ • Sculpture (museum reproductions) western University in Evansville, Illinois. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi honor societies, the American Association of University Professors and the Modern Language Association. Matthews Center, 2nd floor O’Malley had authored several studies of romantic poetry and Irish Renaissance literature. 12 to 4 weekdays He served in the U.S. Army under Gen. George Patton during ¿•M other’s Day is May 14. World War II. » 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 ! O’Malley is survived by his wife, Mildred; his mother, Nellie Kennedy; and a sister. Carr Mortuary handled arrangements for a private cremation ceremony. Work on constitution Ross said he and the other officers will be on campus this summer working on ASASU constitutional changes and seeking solutions to problems of increased tuition, concert booking disagreements and the lack of a campus radio station. “Our first responsibility will be to find deficiencies in the (present) constitution,” he said. With the advice of former ASASU officers, Ross said he hopes to determine the weakest areas and amend them. “Hopefully we can make a few constitutional changes," he said. “We’ll bring it up for a (student) vote in early fall.” Constitutional changes were pursued this year by the executive and campus affairs vice presidents, but the proposals were vetoed by the president. Concert problem solution The student fees situation is “up in the air right now,” Ross said, but would be evaluated whbn final decisions are made by the Board of Regents and the Legislature. When students return for fall classes, Ross said, the tug-of-war THE GALLERY STORE J r ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STATE PRESS will have openings for advertising sales representatives for the fall semester of the academic year 1978-79. We prefer freshmen, sopho­ mores and juniors, as successful representatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS office, A-111 Stauffer Hall. Applicants must be able to report for work August 14, 1978 for training and to sell for registration week’s edition of August 24. Completed applications must be returned to the STATE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Thursday, May 4, 1978, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of May 8. Selections will be announced Monday, May 15. Edward H. Peplow Jr. Manager of Student Publications & x u tfrte te , REDKEN PRODUCTS FOR SALE I Now you can stand 8 for your state 100% Cotton Smooth Seams Wrinkle Resistant Controlled Shrinkage “B e a u ty H AIRCU TS $5°° StateBockers Men and Women Now! Take Them SH A M PO O & BLOW DRY $5°° Now Open Wednesday & Thursday Evenings by Appointment IQMtoUMcCt BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 Available At Home for Summer Vacation! 601 Mill, Tempe • 968-7427 Page 4 State Press April 25, 1978 A O pin ion state press Experience has shown that perhaps the larger portion of the truth arises from the seemingly irrelevant. — Edgar Allan Poe y Tuition hikes The Arizona House is getting tough. Plagued with a growing need to cut taxes, legislators are attempting to cut corners wherever necessary. The House Education Committee, for example, is suggesting substantial increases in university tuition rates for both resident and out-of-state students. The reason behind this proposal is that current tuition rates just don’t pay for operating expenses. Students who are getting the privilege of an education in Arizona aren’t pulling their weight. An amendment proposed by Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale, asks for tuition to be increased $200 a year for resident students and $1,000 for out-of-state students. This would not be a gradual increase, but one lump addition. Perhaps tuition increases are warranted, since Arizona universities have some of the lowest rates in the country. Low out-of-state tuition attracts students from other parts of the country, since many can attend ASU or UA for less than in their home state — even at resident rates. But to make up for lost time by hitting students with such large increases at once is inconsiderate and probably unnecessary. Just two years ago, tuition for resident students at UA and ASU was raised $50 a year, a substantial increase, but easier to live with than what’s being proposed. Since most students, both resident and out-of-state, plan on spending a specific amount during their four years at a univeristy, these large increases surely would mess up their plans. The increases could cause a large number of students to drop out of school or transfer to another state. Is generating more money worth the costs? Here’s an issue that hits you where it counts and you should and can do something about it. Writfe to your local legislator and tell him/her what you think about the proposed tuition hikes. Also, keep track of what ASA and AS ASU lobbyists have planned and get involved. Otherwise, who can you blame when you find you’re paying a little more than you planned on for your educational privilege? New leaders As today’s cartoon indicates, we now have four new “heads” to represent us next year. We extend congratulations to Lance Ross, D. C. Hoffman, Susie Eastridge and Bill Grant and hope they are able to work cohesively together toward the same general goals. This is not something that can be taken for granted, as past experience has shown. For example, personality con­ flicts and power struggles among current officers of Associated Students certainly were detrimental to the group’s productivity this year. Instead of working together, two distinct forces were constantly looking for ways to undermine each other’s efforts. But this is not to say that all four officers and their committees must be in complete agreement at all times. Debate is healthy and often serves a checks and balances role. This year we did not elect a straight ticket of Greeks or any other special interest group. Instead, we have a varied group, which potentially can represent the views of a wide range of student interests. We only hope the four officers can take advantage of differences in their views and complement each other’s assets and weaknesses. Otherwise, their major asset, which is the enthusiasm they demonstrated during the campaigning, will be gone, leaving nothing but weakness. r State Press S taff Editor ......................................................................................... Managing E ditor......................................................................... City E d ito r................................................................................... News Editor ............................................................................... Picture Editor ............................................................................. Sports Editor ............................................................................. Copy Chief ................................................................................. Arts and Entertainment Editor .................................................. Reporters ................................................................................... . . . . Debbie Czagany ............Julie Hendrix ............Chet Barfield ..................Art Moore ............David Seibert ............Walter Berry . . . . Patricia Newton ..........Jim Muhlstein ........Melissa Coons Mary Gillespie Walter Kelley Verne Niner Tom Sammons Mark Scarp Mary Beth Von Driska Arts and Entertainment Reporter.............................................. ..............Jean Wilson Photographers ........................................................................... ..........Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr Editorial Cartoonist .................................................................. . . . . Joseph Brudney Artist ......................................................................................... ..............Larry Trepei. Sportswriters ............................................................................. ..........Karen Andrus Tom Gibbons Robert Petrie Copy E ditors................................................................................ . . . Ruben Hernandez Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin Wollsch lager W .M i I ’ ... ' ■' j V s a m 1 Guest editorial Freedom With respect to Mr. Saeed's column on Ms. Redgrave bringing “honor" to the Oscars a few clarifications are in line. The first point of contention centers around Redgrave being a “freedom fighter,” in the sense that the Palestinians, whom she supports, are freedom fighters as well. The Palestinians have killed more than a thousand innocent people, primarily women and children, throughout the past 10 years in numerous Israeli settlements in the name of “freedom fighting.” This is not to imply that Redgrave necessarily supports such heinous crimes. But she has given her strong moral and financial support to the cause and has developed a well-known friendship with Yassir Arafat, which forces upon her an indirect responsibility for her support. Generally, strong distinctions must be made when discussing freedom fighters and outright murderers. Moreover, a freedom fighter is not a freedom fighter when he/she seeks to destroy the freedoms of others. This essentially is what the Palestinians, and the PLO particularly, want in the destruction of Israel. This only has destroyed their credibility. In developing further emphasis on the notion of freedom above and beyond freedom fighting, Saeed mentions Redgrave’s commitment is to “freedom for everyone.” Well, if she has such a commitment and if the Palestinians do as well, they would be equally supportive of the freedom of the Israelis both as Jews and Zionists! The point is not whether the Israelis are Jews or Zionists, but rather that they have just as much of a right to the land as do the Palestinians. The fact that the Palestinians have not been able to claim their share of the land, whatever it is, is not the fault of the Israelis, but of the Palestinians themselves. They could have had their share of the land, without any qualms by the Jews, had they elected to stay. Instead, they panicked and fled at the insistence of their Arab neighbors prior to the start of the 1948 War of Independence. They became grand political pawns used by their so-called Arab brethren as an ongoing means of leverage against Israel. The Jews inherited their land not only with majority support from the U.N., or from winning the 1948 war, but through default, since the Palestinians weren't around to claim it. In this case, if any one side was “freedom fighting” it was the Jews, for they were fighting for their legitimate claims to the land and their requisite freedoms according to the Balfour Declaration. The most important point here is that such “freedom fighting,” if it can be called that, did not come at the expense of the Palestinians. The Jews simply were fighting for their own claims to a land, part of which was theirs. The fact that the Palestinians had fled wasn’t the Jews' fault, but they certainly had no obligation to the Palestinians as they gave up their land by virtue of fleeing from it. The Jews absolutely cannot be blamed for that. This leads to the argument of obligation and who is the chief culprit of the Palestinian situation as it exists today. The answer quite simply is the Arabs themselves. They have used the Palestinians as political pawns to further their cause of getting rid of the Zionists, thereby letting the Palestinians return to their so called “rightful” homeland. But this, of course, has never worked out as the Israelis have never been “pushed into the sea.” Therefore, the Palestinians have become more of a burden than a means of political expediency*to the Arab nations surrounding Israel. The result of this has not been harmony among the Arab brethren, but w arfare as was so clearly demonstrated in the Jordanian-Palestinian war of 1970 and the recent war pitting the Palestinians against both the Lebanese Christians and the Syrians as well. The simple fact of the m atter is that the Palestinians are an unwanted, desperate people who will stop at nothing for a cause that is everweakening. Even fellow Arabs have turned on them. But the Arabs never have been supportive of the Palestinians, preferring to use them to their own political advantage. Did Egypt ever attempt to make Gaza into a Palestinian state? Did Jordan ever want to establish a Palestinian state on the West Bank prior to 1967 when they controlled the land? The answer to both questions is certainly no. The read question should be: Why do the Arabs suddenly want a Palestinian homeland only when Israel controls the land? Come now, let’s face facts, not Mr. Saeed’s third-rate propaganda. Marc Tanzer Beneett Freedman Political Science April 25, 1978 State Press Page 5 Letters to the Editor Holocaust Editor: I know a very upbeat woman, a friend of my mother's who spent three years in Auschwitz. W henever she sees me, she grabs me, asks me about my love life, boasts about how well her children are doing. I couldn't say whether she has learned how to forget what happened and enjoy life or whether she has learned how to hide her true feelings. She has told me very little of her experiences. She had bronchitis for much of those three years but she never complained. To complain would have meant “medical” treatment. I am always hesitant to press her for more information. To be face to face with someone who has been in that hell is a humbling experience. One day, I said to her, “with all that suffering, God should let you live a little longer, so you could make up for those years.” She said nothing, and I felt very stupid. Now, I sometimes just stare at her. She’ll notice me staring, smile at me and go about her business. She doesn't seem to be bitter, there are no curses under her breath. The only time that is difficult for her is when she goes to the German embassy in New York City to collect her monthly reparations payment from the German Government. She remembers things and her stomach turns. This brave woman, and others like her, suffered then and suffer now. But their suffering will one day end. One day there will be no witnesses to this unexplainable crime. Books will be written. But as we all know, many books go unread, left to collect dust. We may think that the Nazi crimes will never be forgotten, but time has a way of burying the past: what we know today of the past is only a sliver of all the events that did happen. With this in mind, I make a plea to the University to establish a coures th at will concentrate on this era. We must not let those books go unread. Examining this great crime against humanity will serve to underscore the greatness of the American system : although racism, injustice and fear still hamper our progress, tolerance and fair play still remain the backbone of our democracy. Neil Slater Elections Editor: This is in regard to D. Deems Dickinson's letter (April 20) and anyone else who feels that students' votes can be “bought” on this campus. All truly apathetic students should be insulted by this im­ plication. No amount of money can buy Josephine (or Joe) Apathetic's vote. With unheard of determination they are able to withstand the torrent of posters, handbills and advertisements and still not vote. As for the students who do vote, they too should be per­ turbed. They have better ways of deciding who to vote for than by counting posters. They find out which candidate their friends are voting for, or whether or not the candidate is a Greek, or which one promises to keep the cost of concerts down so they’ll be able to afford more sun tan oil . . . and there are even those who find out what the candidates have to say. Sincerely yours, Dick Karpinen Editor: In your article, "Campaign Trail Ends," it was said Batman, fire engines and horses were gone for another year. I, for one, am glad to see Batman and Robin, the eight-foot clown, girls drapped in billboards, and posters spread every 50 to 100 meters on the main mall go. I found it insulting to be subjected to a campaign that was more like a carnival than a campaign. I am surprised cotton candy, popcorn and hot dogs were not available. It was bad enough being stopped and questioned, “Did you vote yet?” every time I entered or left the MU (you would think someone running for president might remember faces), but being confronted by an eight-foot clown was a bit ridiculous. I would hate to see any can­ didate win because of better monetary resources rather than personal qualifications. In future elections, it would be nice to see time, money, and effort spent on discussing the issues of the campaign rather than providing the student body with a carnival. Light up your But, if we are going to have a carnival, do it right; bring in the booths, rides and sell tickets. D. A. Andrejko Gay rights Editor: As a former ASU student who> originated the gay campus movement there, I was of course very concerned with the outcome of National Gay Blue Jeans Day in Arizona. When I read the editorial State Press printed rebuking the national gay movement for conceiving this effort, I was motivated to do a bit of creative comparison. I con­ tacted an attorney friend of mine who is also a scholar in the Third Reich. While I was leading the gay campus movement over a year ago there he used to amaze and amuse me by drawing startling parallels tw ixt the anti­ homosexual activities of s tu ­ dents, adm inistrators and religious leaders and similar anti human m easures within the reign of Hitler. Sure enough! During the year of terror in Germany prior to the exterm ination of Jew s, homosexuals, gypsies and mental incompetents, an editorial ap­ peared in the now statecontrolled Reich Press, which lamblasted the efforts of a few Jewish leaders (not yet shipped off to the Warsaw ghetto) to solicit support among the Ayrian Germans, in this case by wearing only black. The Reich Press called it a “cheap trick” by the Jews to “try to prove (support) long gone.” The outcome, of course, was the “extermination” of the Jews, gays and other social minorities in Nazi Germany. The six million deaths were abetted in part by the silence of the non-minority public, who were, of course, afraid of exposure as sym­ pathizers in the press. Today, that fear exists in few places in this country. In Arizona, however, history repeats itself on a daily basis. Greg Carmack life in a visit to the flRmflDILLA WAX UJORX 7e. 5th St. Tempe Ariz. A L A S K A G A S LIN E SUMMER JOBS $ 2 ,0 0 0 A W EEK O ld y o u m is s y o u r c h a n c e t o e a rn o n e , t w o , e v e n t h r e e th o u s a n d d o lla r s a w e e k o n t h e A la s k a O il P ip e lin e ? T h e n d o n 't pass u p t h is o p p o r t u n i t y t o o b t a in in f o r m a t i o n w h ic h c o u ld le a d t o t h e h ig h e s t p a y in g jo b y o u e v e r d r e a m e d p o s s ib le , i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e u n io n s a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p a n ie s in A la s k a . F in d o u t h o w th o s e w h o c a m e t o A la s k a w i t h t h e o d d s a g a in s t t h e m t o o k t h e r ig h t s te p s a n d w e re a b le t o la n d a jo b o n th e A la s k a O il P ip e lin e . S te p s w h ic h c o u ld p r o v e t o be th e a n s w e r t o y o u r s e a rc h f o r a jo b o n th e A la s k a qas lin e . T h e gas li n e w i l l r u n t h r o u g h A la s k a f o r s e v e ra l h u n d r e d m ile s b e f o r e c r o s s in g i n t o C a n a d a , a n d w i l l o f f e r e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r th o u s a n d s . T h o s e w h o t a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e s e o p p o r t u n i t i e s c o u ld f in d th e m s e lv e s o n th e r o a d t o fin a n c ia l s e c u r it y . A l l r e q u e s ts f o r i n f o r m a t i o n w i l l be p ro c e s s e d th e s a m e d a y as re c e iv e d . Mail $3 .00 cash, check or money order to: N » m i__________________________________ A la s k a Gas L in e Services Address________________________________ P 0 . BOX 3 6 1 6 D .T . c ity ____________________ s ta te __________A n c h o ra g e , A la s k a 9 9 5 1 0 * & *D d f iia * % o« JEANS & CORDS * 9.95 and under a t. . The Denim's Den BLUE JEAN FACTORY OUTLET Tube Socks - 2 pair . . . $1.00 -M O R E CLOTHES ... LESS MONEYCasual Clothing for Men & Women 1513 E. APACHE 967-5858 “Next to Tang’s” MINI-STORAGE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!! Students: Be an Early Bird!! Rent now and leave your mind free for finals and summer fun! with a beautiful handcrafted candle, ceramic or wooden planter, cards and fine imported soaps. Rent a 5 x 10 space fo r 3Vi months: May 13th, 1978 August 31st, 1978, and only pay fo r 3 m onths!! by NATURE'S HARVEST and MARSHALL'S SPORTING GOODS (Natural & Health Foods) CHECK-IN: 6:30 a.m. - START: 8:00 a.m. - April 29,1978 - Scottsdale & 3.4 Miles □ 6 miles □ McKelllps Rds. RELEASE Age Group: Sex: M □ F □ In consideration of your accepting T-Shirt Size under 11 □ 30 -39 □ this entry, I, the undersigned, accept 12-14 □ 40-49 □ M □ so legal responsibility for myself, my x s o 15-19 0 50 & over □ L O XL □ heirs, my executors and/or admini* strators, and waive and release any and all claims for injuries or damages that might arise as a result of my participating in this race against all individuals, groups and entities peri forming, approving, conducting, of• ficiating, or in any way participating in said race, their representatives, successors and heirs. Additionally, I will permit free use of my name and pictures in all forms of public communications media. 20-29 □ Men Over _______________190 lbs. □ Get a couple o f friends to go in w ith you and double your savings 11 CALL NOW! OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1st. Name. Address City____ .S ta te . -Z ip . 1964 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE o p en 7-7 D a i,, ______________________ 966-9071 Page 6 State Press April 25, 1978 Proposal would neutralize no-credit grades in GPA By Melissa Coons A proposal to allow students to remove poor grades from their cumulative grade average may be implemented in the fall semester, the associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts said Monday. “We’re proceeding with some deliberation because it needs to be understood that we’re not erasing grades,” said Dr. Robert Bininger. The plan would allow students with an absence of five.or more years from ASU to keep only C or better grades and begin with no grade point average. The student’s permanent record and transcripts would still show all his grades. Bininger said the returning student would be on probation for the sem ester following his return. The plan had been con­ sidered for several years by the College of Liberal Arts and was subm itted in January to the Curriculum Committee of the college, he said. “The chair of the com­ mittee, Dr. Jeanie Brink, suggested we submit it to the Liberal Arts Faculty Council," he said. Bininger said he has not formally submitted the plan to the council because it currently is working on its portion of the University catalog. If approved by the council, the proposal will A one-day, career­ return to the curriculum p la n n in g w o r k s h o p , committee, the faculty sponsored by the Southwest senate, the U niversity Regional Center for president and the Board of Community E ducation Regents. “I would have preferred Development, will be held to get it through the Thursday in the MU. curriculum committee and The workshop, entitled submit it to the faculty “Things I Wished I’d assembly this semester. I’m Learned in Graduate sorry it has moved so School,” will focus on slow ly, but I’m used to techniques and practices students with graduate degrees in education should know to gain employment in a highly competitive field. ■ Workshop on jobs to be held that,” he said. Binipger said he is op­ tim istic the plan will be accepted. “A general consensus of the curriculum committee (members) indicates they believed it worthy of consideration,” he said. Bininger said progress on the plan has been slow because of occasional hostility towards it by faculty members. “Some people think it’s a lowering of standards, but the student would be treated the same as a transfer student with previously poor grades,” he said. “We would have to ad­ vance this (proposal) for the whole University, not just the Liberal Arts College. It has a long route to go,” he added. Bininger said the proposal began because of the faculty’s concern about returning students with poor grades. “Most people who were disqualified from the University are not unin­ telligent. It’s usually youth­ ful restlessness, disinterest or the change from high school that causes their pool grades,” he said. SUM M ER WORK Job sites statewide. Full and p a rt tim e w o rk o ffe re d . Transportation required. If accepted you earn 6.25 hour. IN T E R V IE W » . ■ --- --- PLACE T IM E TO DAY. ^©©K-vflce K -sflC ***e£~'----- - * 1I1 I - - * ' A rt -- - — /Sf Vi t> / o 3QAha 7^1 19Q/ 3 pin Earn *6.00 + Per Hour 1 Average This Summer JOBS AVAILABLE IN Tempe - Mesa Scottsdale - Phoenix Glendale Subsidiary of Consolidated Foods In t e r v ie w s t o b e h e ld A p r il 2 6 a t 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . & 2 : 0 0 p . m . o n ly in t h e M e m o r ia l U n io n , P in a l R o o m The workshop begins at 2:30 p.m. and is free to the public. Preregistration is strongly recommended. For more information and to register, call 6185. What you should know about diamonds: Lunch time in the patio of our La Rojeha distillery. Color Diamonds thaLate-akso— krtely^wRite7" or color­ less are very rare and are valued Accordingly. A colorless diamond, even if it contains slight imperfections, is worth more than a diamond of average color. Come in For Our" Free Diamond Presentation Look at Loose Diamonds in Our Gemscope See Before You Buy at 130 E. UNIVERSITY In the Arches MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 967-8917 W hen oiii workers sit down to lunch they sit down t *a tradition. W hen tlie> make Cuervo Gold it’s the same. Every day at just about eleven the wives from Tequila arrive at the Cuervo distiller'y 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 sinee1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA. 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN. April 25, 1978 State Press Page 7 Students, regents meet to discuss tuition hike By Mary Beth Von Driska In the wake of a legislative threat to increase state university tuition drastically, students fought to suppress the proposed hike in a special meeting with Board of Regents members Monday. Legislative leaders called a special meeting of the Finance Committee of the Board of Regents to discuss recommendations before May 5, when a final tuition decision will be made. Regent advisor Blair Benjamin said the committee proposed raising in-state tuition for ASU and the University of Arizona to $650, a $200 increase. Out-ofstate tuition for the two universities would be increased $460 to $2,100 per year. Benjamin said in-state tuition at Northern Arizona University will be increased to $500 and out-of-state to $1,860 under the proposals. ‘‘The committee will continue studying additional tuition increases for next year,” Benjamin said. Regent Rudy Campbell said he ap­ A proves the tuition increase because it will ease the burden on Arizona tax­ payers. “As the tuition stands now, out-ofstate students are paying only half of what it costs to educate them,” he said. “Taxpayers are paying the other half.” Campbell said the Legislature recommended increasing tuition to $2,500, but the committee felt that would be too steep. Members of Arizona Students Association also were present at the meeting. Lance Ross, Associated Students president-elect, said ASA members suggested a gradual tuition increase as opposed to the committee’s lump-sum hike. “We suggested tuition be raised gradually over a five-year period,” he said. The committee’s recommendations will be presented to the rest of the board on May 5 for final approval. >**?V»;* *4 .9 5 ° r Offer expires May 4, 1978 4455 SO. RURAL ROAD TEMPE 2511 W. INDIAN SCHOOL RD PHOENIX 21«»-2471 ’r n f v Yf y SYMBOLS OF LOVE Poise o As perfect as the love you share... a Keepsake diamond... guaranteed in writing for perfect clarity, fine white color and precise cut. H endon K eep sa k e* Ripose Registered Diamond Rings T-M Reg A H. Pond Co. H o w to P lan Y our E n g a g em en t and W ed d in g FREE! Beautiful 20-page booklet for planning your engagem ent and wedding plus color brochure on vital diamond facts and latest ring styles. Special Bonus Coupon saves you 50% on Keepsake Bride's Book, your complete wedding record. Send 25 C for postage and handling. S N 78 Name Address City State L_ -------------------------------- ----------------- ----------------- Z ip --------------------------- Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 Find your Keepsake dealer under Jewelers in th e Yellow Pages o r call toll free 800-243-6100. In C onnecticut 800-882-6500. J Page 8 State Press April 25, 1978 (o \ Li s ) ' (E Ì5 'W If ' SUPER HAIRCUTS . . . we need female models \\ 1 \\ 1 \ for the advanced training of our staff. . . PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 7051 5T HR V E /C O TT/D R LE B in e U n P ...L e s s t h 9473724 a r i s a n 1wo s company § 5 French Food you can enjoy every day. The emphasis is on the finest and freshest ingredients. The sauces are light. The seasonings' delicate. The variety endless. The end result is very French, very good, and com pletely in tune w ith m odem taste. Huge selection.. .w onderful wines. ""Ip C a f'C d & in c r 24th Street &Camelback 11am to 10pm Sun thru Thurs • 11 am to 11 pm Fri &Sat Scottsdale Road S. of McDowell 11am to 10pm daily Metrocenter, Metro Parkway East 11am to 9pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to 10pm Fri &Sat As crowds cheer them on, a Greek couple rolls toward the finish line during the Saturday afternoon sleeping bag relay. The Greek Games continued throughout Saturday afternoon, capping off this year’s Greek Week. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] Bomb needed by NATO, German official tells profs By Brian Zuckweiler The neutron bomb should be an integral part of the NATO defense system, a ranking official of the West German Defense Ministry said Friday. “The NATO alliance can preserve peace only if it can effectively impress upon the Warsaw Pact the risks apparent in a nuclear war,” Dr. Guenther Wagenlehner said. “What we need are multiple d eterrent forces. Included in those forces should be the neutron bomb.” Wagenlehner, a specialist on E ast European affairs and a prisoner-of-war of the Soviet Wow! Montezuma Snowblast with Fresca; Even a m oose can bear it. Union at the end of World War II, made his comments during a speech on European defense. About 20 persons, mostly professors, attended the event, sponsored as part of the Political Science Colloquium Series. Wagenlehner called the saga of the neutron bomb a “tragedy in five acts.” The first act was when President Carter announced that he fully supported the neutron bomb. At that time he said that he found nothing immoral or blatantly disagreeable in its employment. “This was followed by a massive Soviet propaganda ALL YOU CAN EAT! STUDENTS CHILD CARE CENTER’S 4th ANNUAL CHILI SUPPER SAT., APRIL 29 Food Served: 6-8 Entertainm ent: B U FFA LO CREEK 8-12 $2.50 1414 S. McAllister campaign waged in all the countries of the world. The third act came when Carter moved to get all the individual members of the NATO pact to deploy the weapon. This was followed by the West German government coming out in favor of stocking the bomb in its arsenal,” Wagenlehner said. Wagenlehner said the fifth and latest act was the most curious. “After Carter announced in March that he was inclined not to build the neutron bomb, all the governments in Europe were left confused. Not only the allies, but fortunately the Soviets also were confused.” Wagenlehner cited three main reasons supporting the deployment of the neutron bomb. “The neutron bomb is really the most effective coun­ term easure to a Soviet tank attack, which naturally would go through W est Germany. Another reason is the increased credibility that we would have in the eyes of the much more numerous armed forces of the Warsaw Pact nations.” ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Cash Paid fo r Plasma Donation Plasma Donors are Life Savers $6.00 - 1st donation $9.00 - 2nd donation (w ithin same work week) Bonus Programs Available HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a . m . - 5 p . m . Sat. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Federally Licensed and Regulated CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Over ice or snow add IV2 oz. of Montezuma Tequila, the Noblest Tequila, to delicious Fresca. It’s a chiller! © 1978.80 proof Montezuma Tequila. Distilled and bottled by Barton Distillers Import Co., New York, N.Y. •Fresca is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola Company. • 968-6139 • 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only) April 25, 1978 State Press Page 9 Power companies serve stringently defined areas By Tom Sammons The two largest power companies in the Valley operate as “separate en­ tities” but their services are “basically the sam e,” spokesmen for the com­ panies agreed. The Salt River Project and Arizona Public Service operate within “strictly defined” borders and are not allowed to compete for customers, Joe Gacioch of SRP said. “We both are under definitely defined borders,” Gacioch said. “The definition of the borders is pages long and very in­ volved.” SRP and APS share some facilities in an effort to cut the high cost of supplying power, he said. lines," he said. Supplying power to thousands of air con­ ditioners that run con­ stantly in the summer is a problem for both companies. Backup units, using oil instead of less expensive coal, must be fired up to meet the high power demands. Gacioch said SRP makes no profits by selling water and electricity, but rather tries to break even. “We are sort of like a school district. The project belongs to the people who own the land in its boun­ daries. Persons owning land used by SRP receive a reduction in their power bills, he said. “It (APS) is investor owned. It pays its stock­ holders dividends and operates like any business,” Gacioch said. SUMMER WORK Job sites statewide. Full and p a rt tim e w ork o ffe re d . Transportation required. If accepted you earn 6.25 hour. INTERVIEW TODAY. /S i ufc PLACE, m- * TIME .1 ¿Wo /o 3 o Aka. /J - i /?Q 3 P *\ NEW. FIRST TIME OFFERED “We are joint owners of a few power stations. For instance, the Navajo generating station in Page is one. “We pay for a portion of the station and receive a commensurate share of the power,” he explained. A spokesman for APS, who asked to remain anonymous, said the two power companies “work together in a number of ways. “We have a joint part in the building of the Palo Verde nuclear plant. Sharing facilities cuts costs to both companies and consumers, he explained. APS, the largest power producer in the state, distributes natural gas and electricity. SRP handles water and electric power. Gacioch said SRP started as an irrigation company bringing water to farmers in rural areas, then branched out into electricity. “APS didn’t want to go rural and spend all that money on stringing miles of State Press Advertising 965-7572 ...it says Great Southw est all over it. [w in e s ] { AND I I BEERS j j I ■ ! \ 1 5 |; Browse through hundreds of wines, beers & liquors from around the world. VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT j j & SfUiit4| in the BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER I SOUTHERN & MILL 967-2488 ■ I J It says a lot about you too. The ring is a classic, harmonizing selected Arizona tur­ quoise with Arizona mined, sterling silver or fine gold. Handsome. Massive. Unique. Distinctive. Special introductory price from just Order today. Choose from 5 ring designs then select the exact stone you want. Your ring will be handcrafted for you here in Arizona and delivered to you in just two weeks. See It Today Exclusively at Varsity Book Exchange 714 S. College Ave. Traditions Ulest ASU RING designed and produced exclusively in Arizona by Royal Jewelry Company, Phoenix 85007 Page 10 State Press April 25, 1978 DOONESBURY ASU senior wins honor from ROTC DUKE, THERES NO U M WE'RE GONNA SEVEN? WE m m OF THESE CANT MAKE i KIDS! THEBESTOF A PICK UN­ THEM WILL BE ALL TIL ROUND SEVEN? \ GONE BY ROUND \ — An ASU senior has been chosen winner of the U.S. Army’s George C. Marshall ROTC Award. Otis Young III, a microbiology major, is being given the first award in honor of General George C. Marshall, who served as Army chief of staff, secretary of state, and secretary of defense. Marshall won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1953. Young attended the ROTC Conference on National Security Issues Thursday through Saturday in Lexington, Va. Young is a three-year Army l^OTC scholarship winner and has been selected for training in the field artillery after graduation. GPI/fAJ THAT'S RIGHT. A POX ON OUR TOPDRAFT GEORGE ALLEN! CHOICES HAVE NO WONDER THE BEEN LONG TALENTLESS TOAD SINCE TRADED BOLTED TOWN AWAY.. WHEN HE D ID ! C o lla g e TELL ME ABOUT I JUSTDONTSEE IT. THIS IS THE HOWHE GOTAWAY THIRD YEAR I'V E WITH THAT'THE HAD TO JUNK FUTURE IS NOW" GARBAGE AS MY SCOUTING REPORTS! LONG AS HE DID! I GUESS BE ­ CAUSE NOBODY ELSE HERE UNDERSTOOD POETRY. YEAH, WELL, THINGEARE GOING TO CHANGE A ROUNDHERE! Announcements Dates Clubs Places Meetings A DEBATE ON THE BAKKE CASE "Is Affirmative Action Constitutional?" Wednesday, April 3:00 ELECTIONS 3:30 DEBATE Room 145 at the Law School Sponsored by the PRE-LAW-CLUB TODAY Nurses Christian Fellowship will meet at 2:45 p.m. at Newman Center. Natani will select new members at 5:30 p.m. in the MU South Pinal Room. The Native American Student Association will meet at 5:30 p.m. In the MU Navajo Room. SPURS, sophomore honorary service club, will hold a tea to select new members at 6 p.m. in the MU. Prospective members must be sophomores next year and have a 2.5 GPA. Check at the MU information desk for the room number. A speaker from USC will discuss minority admissions at the meeting of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary society, at 8 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room. WEDNESDAY The Pre-Law Club will hold elections, followed by a debate on the Bakke decision, at 3 p.m. In the College of Law, room 145. Ken Ross, vice president of First National Bank, will discuss employment opportunities in the private sector In a Job Seminar at 3:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, room 209. Beta Beta Beta, biological honorary society, will tour the electron microscope at 4 p.m. in the Life Sciences Building, room C358. Dr. Suzanne Dandoy, director of the Arizona Department of Public Health, will speak on “Careers in Public Health” at 7 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The Fencing Club will hold an election of officers and discuss business for the Fall Semester at 7 p.m. In the MU South Pinal Room GARLAND JEFFREYS ONE-EYED JACK Health center offers to test your health The Health Evaluation and Longevity Planning Foundation is sponsoring a health and wellness screening today through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Health Center. The screening is directed by physicians, nutritionists and registered nurses. The program provides per­ sonalized health screenings designed to determine the “w elln ess” of all par­ ticipants. 6 TEMPE CENTER JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 Garland Jeffreys in Concert, 9:00 Tuesday, April 25th at Dooley's in Tempe. April 25, 1978 State Press Page 11 o n a ir -% S k o m p 9 % 9:00 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. • 9:00 - 4:00 Saturdays [Thursday evenings by appointment] REDKEN hair s ty lin g c u ttin g perm anents c o lo rin g m anicures unisex salon 120 E. University 966-9061 SUMMER WORK Job sites statewide. Full and pa rt tim e w ork o ffe re d . Transportation required. If accepted you earn 6.25 hour. INTERVIEW TODAY. Dl A r> r Arc. A O iM .il r LALt«____ lXk^ TIME S c k i f l C e w\ T A x O ic. so»W - a________ /A , l? 0 . 3Prn SONNY ROLLINS Tenor Sax JAZZ AT THE Dennis Wilson and the rest of the Beach Boys brought good vibrations to about 10,000 screaming [yes, screaming] and swaying drylanders at their concert at the Activity Center Saturday night. [Photo by Sam Jones] diversions “Citizen Kane” screens at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m . today in the MU Movie House. Prize-winning “Sleuth,” a tw o-character classic, shows at 3, 7 and 9:45 p.m. tom orrow night. Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffm an bring the “Mid­ night Cowboy” back to stay, at least Thursday through Saturday at 7 and 9:30 p.m . Tickets fo r MU film s are $1 w ith an ASU ID, $1.50 w ithout. Two-Bit Flicks continue at the MU Movie House Thursday after­ noons at 11 a.m ., 12:30 and 3 p.m. A dm ission is free fo r these animated shorts. Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” which opened at the ASU Lyceum Theater, begins its final run Thursday, co ntinuing through Sunday. Curtain tim es are 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sunday, and 5 and 8:30 p.m . Saturday. Tickets are at the Lyceum box office and Diam ond’s Select-ASeat locations. Leonard Bernstein’s “Candide” w ill be staged by ASU's Lyric Opera Theater at 8 p.m . Friday and Saturday and May 3, 5 and 6 ech SC O •Theatre Sound •Light Shows •Special Effects • Disco Music Invite a M obile Sight and Sound Experience to your next party. Tech Disco 959-7772 in the ASU Music Theater. A student preview of the production w ill be held at 8 p.m . Wednesday in the Music Theater. Tickets for the preview are $1 w ith an ASU ID. Tickets for the other dates are $5 and $3 at the Music Theater box o ffice and Diamond's. ASU Dance Theater w ill present works choreographed by guest artists, faculty and students at the annual Spring Dance Concert at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in ASU’s Gammage Center fo r the Performing Arts. Tickets are $3 general adm ission and $1.50 for students. Art works to be shown Multimedia art works by painter/photographer Marcia Wallace will be displayed at the MU Gallery Thursday through May 19. It will be the last exhibit of the semester. A reception for the artist will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. May 2 in the gallery. The public is invited to both the free reception and the exhibit. The MU Gallery is open Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to4 p.m. Arizona Stale University D AH Ge Theatre Donee Concert GRADY GAMMAGE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM APRIL 28 & 29, 1978 • 8 P.M. J1 5 0 STUDENT ADMISSION • W OO GENERAL ADMISSION Tickes now on sole at G am m age Dox O ffice and all Diam ond s Select a seat outlets For inform ation, coll 9 6 5 -3 4 0 4 Co-sponsored by ASU Donee (HPERD) and University Donee Theatre SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS F rid a y . A p ril 28 8 :0 0 p.m . T ic k e ts $6.50 & $5.50 B o x O ffic e 994-A R TS a nd S elect-A -S eat Co-sponsored by Jazz in AZ, Inc. and the City of Scottsdale Page 12 State Press April 25, 1978 Billiards champ to hold exhibition Paul Genri, defending World Trick Shot Cham­ pion, will give a billiards exhibition from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today in the MU Arizona Room. He also will hold a pool clinic at 1:30 p.m. in the MU Recreation Center. Between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. Genri will have a press conference that is open to the public in MU Mohave Room. Genri will defend his “trick” title in Stockholm in May. He has won the title the last three years. Genri also has won the European Trick Shot championship in 1975, 1976 and 1977. In more "legitimate” com­ petition, Genri won the U.S. Master Championship in 1973, and the American Pocket Billiards Classic in 1974. Genri is noted for being . able to sink 12 of the ivory balls on one shot. If Genri looks familiar to you it may be because of his numerous television ap­ pearances. He has been on the “Merv Griffin Show,” “Dinah,” the “Today” show, "Good Morning America,” “Sesame Street,” “Baretta,” “The Bionic Woman,” “Kojak" and “Mission Impossible.” He also has made com­ mercials. Genri is no stranger to university campuses — he holds a m aster’s degree from Purdue. Devil track team wins 3 relays; comes in 6th ASU won three relay events at the El Paso Invitational Saturday but managed only a sixth place finish with 50 points in the eight-team competition. As expected, host UTEP won the meet easily, taking the crown with 163 points, 53 join ts ahead of second place Nebraska. Arizona tied for third with Houston (83). ASU won the women’s 400-meter relay, as the D evils’ foursome of Kathey Crawford, Rhonda Brady, Brenda Calhoun and Val Bouer turned in a 44.43 clpcking. With Gerald Burl, WAC track athlete of the week last week, running the anchor leg the Sun Devil males took the 400meter relay (39.82). ASU’s Clifton McKenzie, Greg Moore, Burl and Tony Darden took the mile relay with a 3:07.1 time. But that was all the first place finishes for the Sim Devil thinclads. Burl was edged at the tape by UTEP’s Jerome Deal in the 100 meters. Moore finished third in that event. Also, Dannie Jackson finished third in the long jump. ASU’s Bruce Heide finished fifth in the shot put (57 - 6 1/*) and Henry Barela was fifth in the pole vault (16-0). Arizona’s Ron Kennedy was the meet’s only double winner, taking the 110-meter high hurdles in 14.43 seconds, and winning the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in 51.91. The Wildcats’ Doug Henderson won the triple jump with a wind-aided 54-foot, 1inch effort. He exceeded his school and career mark of 52-572 three times but all three marks were helped by an unac­ ceptable amount of breeze. The ’Cats also got a win out of freshman distance man Dirk Lakeman, who won the 1500-meter run with a 3:47.7 time. But for the most part, the day belonged to the Miners of Texas-El Paso. The home cindermen took 10 events. Game tonight ASU’s defending national champion baseball team is in action again tonight, this time hosting Grand Canyon College at 7 in Packard Stadium. The Sun Devils, 38-6 on the year thus far, are 9-0 in the WAC. Sophomore Jeff Ahern [6-1, 3.14 ERA] is the scheduled ASU starter. YOU CANT TELL GOLD BY ITS COLOR Forgive the new play on an old cliche', but the meaning holds true. Many people feel they can distinguish fine metals by sight, which is quite a feat since not even a gemologicallytrained jeweler can make such a judgment. The color appearance of gold is due to the mixture of alloys present. Copper tends to make gold redder, nickel makes it whiter and silver gives a greenish cast. As long as the metal contains the right percentage of gold for its karat marking (14/24 parts gold = I4kt, etc.), it’s gold — no matter what it looks like. A problem that occasionally arises is discoloration of the metal or the wearer's skin. This is not proof that a metal is not gold. Once again the alloys must take the blame. Acid skin may react with one of the alloys, causing a blackening of the skin. The combina­ tion of perspiration with acid pollutants may also produce this effect. Some­ times when the high polish of the metal wears off, minute pin holes are exposed which collect dirt, thereby causing a darkening of the metal. So you can't read a metal by its appearance. Gemologists must per­ form tests with special chemical solu­ tions to determine metal identity. Guesswork is worthless when shop­ ping for fine jewelry. Your best bet is to place your confidence in a gemologically-trained jeweler, and a very wise choice is one of the select group of jewelers who are certified by the American Gem Society. ¿k¿epkM .ffeftrw na. * JEW ELRY _ & D IA M O N D C U TTIN G 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y — TEM PE “In Ih e A rches" 967-8917 CONTINENTAL INTRODUCES CHKKENFEED FARES. 40% off with no restrictions. There’s no lower fare from here to there. Continental's Chickenfeed Fares are the solution to the dis­ count fares confusion. Pure and simple. C hickenfeed Fares are simple. There are no lower fares anywhere we fly. Save 40% on weekdays, 30% on w eekends to all our mainland cities. T hey’re this pure. There are no restrictions o f any kind. N o buying your ticket a month in advance. N o minimum stays. N o maximum stays. Fly on e way or round trip. And get a full refund if you cancel. T he only limitation is the number of seats available. So don't wait. Call your Campus Rep, Travel A gent or Continental-Airlines. Ask for the Chickenfeed Fare. T hen make tracks for som ew here nice. Sample OneWayFares Phoenix to: El Paso Regular C o a ch Chickenfeed Percentage Fare Fare Savings $ 54 $ 32 40% Houston Los Angeles Miami/Ft. Lauderdale 110 66 55 33 40% 184 110 40% 40% Chickenfeed Fares effective May 15. Weekdays (Monday-Thursday); weekends (Friday-Sunday). We really moveour tail foryou. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES # The Proud Bud with the G olden tail April 25, 1978 State Press Page 13 Cage star Goorjian signs Sun Devi! ietter-of-intent 10‘ By Robert Petrie Hubie Brooks may have had a hot bat against UA during the weekend’s baseball series, but the h o ttest hitting of all is being exhibited by basketball coach Ned Wulk and his staff in signing basketball recruits. Ned’s crew kept its 1.000 average alive early Saturday morning when it inked Greg Goorjian, consensus All-America guard from Crescenta Valley High in Glendale, Calif., to an ASU national letter-of-intent. ASU is now four-for-four on its recruiting list, having signed forwards Sam Williams and Dale Cooke, and guard “Fat" Lever last week. “Naturally, we’re really happy to get Greg,” Wulk said. “But talk to (assistant coach) Paul Howard. He’s the one who did all the work." Howard said, “I’d say this was my toughest recruiting assignment. The (Johnny) Nash thing was pretty tough, the way UCLA swarmed in with (former coach Gene) Bartow. But Greg pretty much made up his mind to come to ASU about three weeks ago. “Greg had to stand up to a lot of backyard pressure (from UCLA) last week. The UCLA guys were with him all Thursday, but he hung in there like a prizefighter. He had his thoughts and goals all made up as far as college went,” Howard added. The signing of Goorjian ended a month-long chase of the 6-foot-2 guard’s coattails by Howard. The coach’s travels took him to Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., in addition to an extensive stay in the Los Angeles area. Goorjian chose ASU because he likes the Valley, he likes the Sun Devils’ pressing and fast breaking style of play, he thinks he may have a chance to play at ASU sooner, and because ASU will join the Pac-10 next season. “He knows the Valley extremely well," Howard said. “He played out here the past three summers in the BCI (Basketball Congress International) in Scottsdale.” Goorjian averaged 43.4 points per game his senior year in high school, and his 1,259 points set a new California single-season scoring record, breaking the old mark of 1,232 set by Bill Cart­ wright (now center of University of San Fran­ cisco’s basketball team). “But that 43 and 44 points thing is very misleading,” Howard said. “Greg’s a very com­ plete player. The best part about him is that he’s such a good passer. In the all-star games I saw him play in D.C. and Philadelphia, he was con­ tinually going in with passes for the big guy. He’s a lot like Oscar Robertson or Jerry West in their prime playing days.” Wulk seconded Howard’s comments. “I know Greg won’t score as much as he did in high school — if he gets half that many a game here, I’m sure he’ll be satisfied. The other facets of his game, because of his scoring, are very, very underrated. One facet, that stands improvement, however, is Goorjian's defense, but Wulk doesn’t seem too worried. “He hasn't really played strong defense, but we’ll be able to work with him on that soon enough,” Wulk said. “We can now revert to the pressing defense, because we have the depth in the guard position to enable us to do this.” © 1978 JOS SCHLITZ BREWING C O . MILWAUKEE. WIS WHY ISN'T DRAUGHT BEER SPELLED DRAFT BEER? BEER TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS at the Wut <£>oat $3tib Live entertainment on our OUTDOOR PATIO Come on down and DANCE UNDER THE STARS 966-4880 910 N. Hayden, Tempe Greyhound Rx> The cure for college blahs. This is one of those unanswerable questions, like, “Which came first, the chicken or the colonel?” However, discussing it can be quite rewarding. So, as your Dean of Beer, I suggest you gather a group of fellow scholars and ponder the question over a significant sample of draught Schlitz. (Or is it draft?) This procedure is known, in laymans terms, as a “Beer Party." This will undoubtedly raise a question for further study: Why does it taste so good? To obtain proper research materials, consult the Yellow Pages for the name of your local Schlitz distributor. IF YOU D O N T HAVE SCHLITZ, YOU DON'T HAVE GUSTO. Siglinda Steinfuller Dean of Beer It’s a feeling that slowly descends upon you. The exams, the pop tests, the required reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— they won’t go away. But you can. This weekend, take off, say hello to your friends, see the sights, have a great time. You’ll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn’t' take that much out of it. If you’re feeling tired, depressed and exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It’s a sure cure for the blahs. Greyhound Service To OnaW ay You Can Laava RoundTrip Tucson 8.20 Los Angeles 29.20 Globe 6.20 Yuma 13.60 15.60 55.50 11.80 25.85 You Arriva 4:05 PM 7:30 PM 1 :50 PM 11:10 PM 5:40 PM 7:55 PM 7:25 PM 1:05 AM Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. (Prices subject to change ) Greyhound Agent Address Libbey Biggerstaff 13 E. 5th St., Tempe B0 GREYHOUND Phone 967-4030 Page 14 State Press April 25, 1978 state press refi l l f?flf?fii LjLbuJt ^ U uv II Li & A nnouncements State Press Your No. 1 Source For Advertising SCIENCE FICTION 965-7572 A nnouncements H elp Wanted______ Personal__________ STUDENTS — FREE moving service! Fast — it only takes a mingle. Leave your door open or unlocked day or night, and everything will be moved out for you. Report suspicious activity to the Untversity Police, 965-3456 4/28 $180-$480 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes on campus. Information: rush stamped ad­ dressed envelope. Southern Publishing, Box 171802 - ASU, Memphis, Tenn. 38117. 4/25 RELATIONSHIP WORKSHOPS: “Develop­ ing Relationships,“ rejection, self-confi­ dence, meeting people, strengthening rela­ tionships. $15. Wednesday evenings, April 26 and May 3. “Power in Relationships,” using and abusing power, need vs. want, assertiveness. $15. Thursday evenings, April 27 and May 4. Both Workshops: Scottsdale Quality Inn, 7233 E. Shoeman Lane, 7:30-10:00 p.m. Info. - 945-6746.4/26 MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 50 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 collect. 5/5 FOR THE TRUE taste of the Far East, come to "Far East Food Mart.” We have enough items to till your every desire .. . and much more! 1523 E. Apache Blvd. 5/5 New 8 Used Science Fiction/Fantasy Bicycles______ i_ _ _ PAPERBACKS A utomobiles_______ 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN, automatic, air, dependable, first $750. 966*5559. 5 /2 1972850 FIAT Spyder. 965-4814. 4/28 1977 MUSTANG II, four-speed, good gas mileage, power steering, power brakes, air, assume balance or trade for older model truck. 937-8419. 4/25 1968 MERCURY. Excellent condition. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steer­ ing. Must sell, only $300. Call 941-0953.5/5 1973 GMC VAN, low miles, excellent condition, fully custom interior, must sell! 965-2072. 4/27 1972 DATSUN pickup truck, rebuilt engine, new tires. Call 955-6619 after 5 p.m. 5 /3 1970 MERCURY, four door, needs body work, engine and parts in good condition. Call 968-3373, ask for Greg. 4/28 and HARDCOVERS! •Books from Arkham House, Donald Grant, & other LIMITED EDITION publishers! •PRINTS & POSTERS by Frazetta, Smith, Boris, Kaiuta, Dean, and other fantasy artists! •MAGAZINES like Algol, Cinefantastique, Heavy Metal, Galileo, SFR, LOCUS, Galaxy, Analog, Mediascene & many more. 4 /2 5 SUM M ER WORK |-» | A / - » r— SCHWINN IMPORTED 10-speed. Mint con­ dition. Used only three months, $125. Helmet, pump, backpack, tools, optional. Call 994-9861. 4/25 For Rent/Lease_____ AVAILABLE MAY, cottage, 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath, self-cleaning pool, large fenced yard, furnished, close to ASU. $300/month. Phone 963-4664 evenings. 4/25 CLOSE ASU. House, 4 bedroom, refrigera­ tion. Dishwasher, fenced yard, waterbeds, pet so. k. $400. Call 966-9593. 4/25 SUBLETTING ROOM In elegant house right across from Gammage. Fully furnished. $112. Andy, 967-8949. 4/26 For Sale___________ FOR SALE: four A78-13 tires, good condition, $10 each. Call Alan, 967-9905. 4/25 GIBSON MELODY MAKER and Yamaha acoustic-electric guitars. Cases included. $130/each or offer over $100. Doug, 965-4180. 4/25 Job sites statewide. Full and p a rt tim e w o rk o ffe re d . Transportation required. If accepted you earn 6.25 hour. INTERVIEW TODAY. . PLACEm - a _____________ TIME JL IQ3 c * w f? 0 3 P*\ "SeK-vflCe STEREO: TWO AR-Ja's and TEAC 360S cassette deck. Both excellent condition. Must sell. Mike, 247-0347. 4/26 SPECIAL GROUP sandals Vi off. Best and biggest selection of sandals and clogs in town. Closest shoe store to campus. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 5/5 THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back with many new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses and jumpers to choose from. Don't wait until it's too late. We’re at the Phoenix Greyhound Park & Swap every Saturday and Sunday on the East side, space 371. 5/5 H elp Wanted______ PART-TIME DRIVERS. 2-4 hours/day, M-F, $3.75/hour. Must have late model economy car. 267-7509. 4/26 MODELS: FASHION and beauty for Euro­ pean magazines — must be photogenic. Bring photos. 949-9256. 5/5 EVENING BUSBOY wanted for fine dining establishment in North Scottsdale, 9480256. Must be 19. « 5/5 COOKS AND dishwashers wanted for both Tempe and Phoenix locations, Spaghetti Company Restaurant. Excellent working conditions and good pay. Please phone for interview, 257-0380. 4/28 ATTENTION: Air Force Vets AFSC 276X0 AC & W Systems Opr., AFSC 1744 Weapons Controller, AFSC 3034-C & E Maint. Officer. The Air National Guard has a part-time career for you. Good pay and benefits. Call now. 107th Tac Control Squadron. 2025 N. 52nd St., Phoenix, AZ. 85008. 273-9600 or 273-9611. 5/5 TEACHERS WANTED: West and other states. Placements since* 1946. Bonded, Southwest Teachers Agency, Box 4337, Albuquerque, N.M. 87196. 4/25 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. 5/5 1 C XEROX 4 r COPIES Z OVERNIGHT 3 ilpfti rapfeiis UNIVERSITY ARCHES * 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 EXCELLENT PART-TIME job for upper level or grad level English student. Must have good vocabulary and command of de­ scriptive expository. This is a research type position with flexible hours. Contact: John Parker, 248-7293. 4/28 PART-TIME TELEPHONE work for MFG agent, excellent income. Phone 831-5621. 4/20 HELP ME OUT. Advertising executive needs live-in housekeeper. Nice home, pool and tennis. Private room and board with salary! 894-1311, home 959-5498. Bill Rogers. 4/27 SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! Wanted for Summer all expense paid vacation plus pay weekly guarantee of $75. 6 weeks duration with 3 options. Call Dean or Bill at 965-3318. 4/28 PHONE SALES, evenings, nice office, good pay. 968-4853. 4/28 CLEANING PERSON needed from 4-7 p.m. at Preschool. Call 967-5932. 4/28 / B.S.E.E. MAJORS Part-Time Now/Full-Time Summer Graduate students and seniors needed to investigate and analyze electronic and electro/mechanical equipment, and to develop technical documenta­ tion to describe this equipment. An excellent opportunity to complement your academic background, with hands-on experience in the electronic industry. Candidates must be able to demonstrate excellent verbal and writi ten communication skills. Very chal­ lenging assignments, Tempe area, 20-30 hours per week, days or eve­ nings. Above average compensation. Call Ken Lewis at KIRK-MAYER 264-4806 4/28 HAVE A FUN SUMMER AND MAKE MONEY! T-GIRL/THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now interviewing for Summer Jobs. Positions for clerical and light indus­ trial work are available. ‘ NO FEE ‘ TOP HOURLY PAY RATES ‘ YOU TELL US WHEN YOU WANT TO WORK CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW: T-GIRL/THOMAS TEMPORARIES DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE 100W. CLARENDON 263-5502 4/26 I nstruction_________ PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 Lost/Found________ LOST: MALE rust blue tick hound / white patch on chest. Near ASU. Please call 965-6875. 4/25 M otorcycles FEMALE ROOMMATE needed months only. Own room, furnished, $100 + utilities, 1 school, 1029 S. Ash. 966-6030, for summer completely block from Brad. 4/28 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer months beginning May 20. Close to campus, one bedroom, $110/month. 9671878. 4/26 Transportation_____ DRIVE CARS free to all points U.S.A. Must be 21 years or over. We are ICC licensed and insured. 991-5533. 5/5 FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 5/5 SCOTTSDALE WINTER resident desires responsible party to drive Mercedes Benz automobile to Northern Michigan on or about May 1, 1978. Expenses paid. Call 991-5647 for interview. 4/25 T ravel____________ CHARTERS TO major European cities. London - $235. R.T.; Asia from $399; O.W./S499 R.T.; Africa - $290 R.T.; South America, Mexico, Mideast - economic flights; Eurailpasses. I.T.S. foreign travel specialists. Call 303-443-7584. 5/5 CUBA, GUATEMALA, Mexico, Yucatan, June 5 - July 7. $1575. (travel and tuition). 6 grad, undergrad credits. Dr. Axford, 9653643. 5/5 SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! Wanted for Summer all expense paid vacation plus pay weekly guarantee of $75. 6 weeks duration with 3 options. Call Dean or Bill at 965-3318. 4/28 DON WEEKS KAW ASAKI T y p i n g ________________ N ow W ith Tw o Locations To Serve You. 9001 N. 7th St., Phoenix 997-7148 1339 W. University, Mesa 969-9107 New 1977 Kawasaki KH 400 Now only $ 8 9 5 ° ° Save $370.00 (P lus freight, dealer prep, tax and license.) Low Down, $ 3 0 .8 2 /m o n th . W e trade fo r used cars, pickups, m otorcycles. P ersonal_______ _ WITNESS WANTED: If you have been arrested or witnessed an arrest by City of Tempe police officers, Sgt. Brian A. Black or Thomas A. Blaine, please call 252-8520 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday Friday. Confidential. 5/5 GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call for quote. ASU Representative, Farmers Insur­ ance, Steve Lundeil. 835-1480. % 5/5 Bible Boommote Wanted THREE BEDROOM house with pool in Tempe. $120 a month plus 3 utilities. Call 949-5617. 4/25 RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 5/5 JOBS!! SHALOM! Recorded Please phone249-9234. DISCOVER YOUR true potential. Find out about Christian Science. Meetings 1:40 Tuesday. Danforth Chapel or visit with Ben Taylor 11:40 - 1:40 Tuesdays, Danforth Chapel. 4/25 Services__________ Students & Teachers: 5 /4 4« W HILE YOU W AIT 1 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. Message. 5/5 NEAR ASU. Professional typing. Term paper, theses, dissertations, syllabi, re­ sumes, “whatever." Reasonable rates. 966-5016. 4/28I PROFESSIONAL GUARANTEED typing — resumes, legal, reports, theses, rush jobs, neat, accurate, 107 wpm. 968-4119. 4/26 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectrlc. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 5/5 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 5/5 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/5 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertation, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 5/5 FAST AND ACCURATE. Carbon ribbon — very neat copy. Term papers, theses and statistical. 964-4846. 4/25 TYPING. 105 w.p.m. $3.50/hr. 892-3486. 5/5 IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing vice. Four years experience In own time business. Usually 75c per page. Alison for appointment. 967-6869. ser­ full­ Call 5/5 W onted___________ I’LL PAY you $10 a month to ride your bike this summer. Tony, 276-44^7. 4/26 WANTED TO sub-let: an economy apart­ ment from May 10 to June 30. Write to: 1019 E. Prince Rd., Tucson, A2. 85719. 4/26 April 25, 1978 State Press Page 15 |------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------- jBluegra// Country SALOON & RESTAURANT presents j SUN. BLUEGRASS SUNDAYS 50c Wine MON. BLUE MONDAY 10c Beer | TUES. FREE Bluegrass Dance Lessons t WED. LOOSE LADIES NIGHT Free Drinks 6c Admission for Ladies j THURS. DOUBLE T NIGHT i 10c Drinks 7 to 10 I FRI. 6c SAT. |2 5 c Happy Hour Dri j j ! | Sun Devil sophomore quarterback John Fouch appears to have that acid indigestion look in his eyes after being forced to “eat” the football during ASU’s Spring Game Saturday at Phoenix College. The Maroon squad — a three touchdown underdog — beat the Gold, 21-9 [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] 'Low-key'spring scrimmage causes emotions to run high By Walter Berry Contrary to popular Woody Hayes vogue, the 1978 ASU Maroon and Gold game was designed to be just another lowkey, controlled spring scrim­ mage. An April afternoon set aside to hone up on 95-yard field goals, home run bombs from the shadow of one’s own end zone, flea flickers without the football and power sweeps th at net nothing more than three yards and a cloud of chuckles. A veritable church picnic with Gatorade and ice water in place of Barq’s soda pop. So much for spring surrealism. This year’s final rites had all the laid back complacency of a Son of Sam slaying. Emotions ran parallel to the 82-degree temperature and “blue language” — usually reserved for the regular season — flowed from the mouths of the Sun Devil coaching staff as freely as the bootleg cans of Coors in the grandstand. “Bury him, Al. Maim somebody” . . . “Screen, shitheads, screen, SCREEN!!!” . . . “You better catch that damn thing or it’s in the end zone.” . . . “Run, boy. Move your lard ass” . . . “Don’t fumble the ball now, dammit.” . . . “You GOT to be shitting m e.” . . . “Nail ’em defense, that's a f—ing easy six” . . . “You guys gotta get arrested for manslaughter. Go out there and KILL somebody.” For the participants, the rallying cry wasn’t the status quo, “Four more quarters and we’re through with Kush's crap” or “ Remember the Nittany Lions” or even “Let ’em eat cake.” . . . It was “Let ’em eat beans.” Steaks were at stake. And the Maroon squad of coaches L arry K entera, Bob Karmelowicz, Richard Mann, Gary Horton and honorary aide John Jefferson evidently weren’t in the culinary mood to palate the DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. Rosarita Refrieds. Fusing the passing catching talents of sophomore wingback Mike Reed with the strong right arm of fellow soph Steve Bratkowski, the Maroons ex­ ploded for 21 second quarter points and coasted to a 21-9 victory. ASU head coach Frank Kush, serving as a guest analyist for the televised game, deemed the spring proceedings a success from his pressbox vantage point. But, as usual, the comments came with a pessimistic wrinkle in his brow. The Sun Devil offensive line — the brunt of constant Kush criticism in recent years — again stood out like Sasquatch. “Our linemen still aren’t firing out like they should be,” he said. “We were physically manhandled all last year. We’re going to have to get some good blocking if we’re going to establish any kind of consistent running game.” If the annual spring scrimmage gave any indication of ASU’s potential in the revamped West Coast conference, the Devils appear to be a second quarter team. A fter a scoreless and sloppy first frame, the Maroon found the Phoenix College paydirt — (and I do mean DIRT) — on a 32-yard touchdown strike from Bratkowski to highlytouted sophomore split end John Mistier, the heir apparent to “J .J .” The 7-0 lead lasted six seconds — the amount of time it took sophomore fullback Tony Scott of the Gold to haul in the ensuing kickoff and skirt 73 yards along the left sideline for a TD. ‘“The blocking wall was right in front of me,” the 6-foot, 180pound Los Angeles native said in between congratulatory hand­ shakes. "I cut left to look for some running room and got it. From there, it was smooth sailing.” Two successive Maroon possessions resulted in Bratkowski to Reed receptions for 63 and 48 yards. Each pass pattern started on identical plays — a “31 Read and Go.” Both ended in six points. “On the first one, I pump faked inside and waited for Reed to get loose outside,” said Bratkowski, the 6-foot-3, 180-pound son of former Green Bay Packer quarterback Zeke Bratkowski. “Instead of pumping on the second one, I just hit him right away.” The TD strikes were especially painful for Gold coach Dennis Sproul, who used to author exactly the same spirals last season with Jefferson usually on the receiving end. “We were three touchdown favorites,” said the bearded Hacienda Heights, Calif., product in semi-shock. “I don’t know what happened.” A plateful of B & M baked beans probably didn’t make the day any easier to digest. | *1.00 Admission | LIVE BLUEGRASS • I COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHTLY FIELD SERVICE ENGINEER Temporary Summer Employment The continuing growth of MICOR, Inc., a subsidiary of Ramada Inns, Inc., has identified the need for Field Service Engineers with experience in minicomputer and data terminal installation and service. Responsibilities will include installation and service of mini-computers, modems, data terminals, and printers installed at customers’ locations. Applicants should have a minimum of 6 months of experience in electronics, data communications, or other related fields. A degree from an accredited electronic school or military service electronic school, or two years of electrical engineering or electronics technology, is desirable. This is an exciting employment opportunity with growth potential with one of the leaders in the hospitality field. The successful candidates will travel extensively through­ out the United States and Canada. The position offers a competitive salary, company car and expenses. Please submit application in complete confidence to Mr. Michael Whalen, (602) 273-4505. MICOR INC. 3920 E. Washington St. Phoenix, AZ 85034 An Equal Opportunity Employer M /F TOLKIEN from A to Z A master key to middle earth VALUABLE COUPON Backcountry Outfitters CO <1 CO < X CO I - _J 439 W. Main, Mesa Backpacking Equipment Hawaiian Trips • Rental Equipment Hiking Club Camptrails and Gerry CD > O X JJ z < - (J e? lu Z Û— CO oc co O T H E C O M P L E T E G U ID E T O ^ c CO CC o Main MIDDLE-EARTH 00 CD X s FROM THE HOBBIT TO THE 8ILMARH I irun 1 By ROBERT FOSTER n 3BDHI« ? T We are I.C.C. licensed and in sured. Must be 21 years or more. Every character and place in Tolkien’s epic far sie s—listed alphabetically and described in detail must for all readers of J.R.R. Tolkien. $10.00 at your bookstore now. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 ONE PER CUSTOMER ataniiigMEWLiiaLaoigro BOOK P u b lis h e d b y B a lla n tin e B o o k s j j * I Page 16 State Press April 25, 1978 Walter Berry Finely-tuned Devils conduct sweep against UA » In the musical mind of ASU baseball maestro Dr. Jim Brock, batting instructor Pat Kuehner has the Sun Devil hitting attack tuned "like a fine violin." So it wasn’t surprising that sooner or later, the newly-strung Stratavariouses of the collegiate circuit were to flex their collective fretboards and bows and “do a number” on somebody’s eardrums. For the UA Wildcats, the ASU aluminum concerto came over the weekend at acoustically-perfect Packard Stadium. The crescendo was deafening. Fifty-two Sun Devil hits strung out over a three-day span scored 36 runs to record a sweep of the series by measures of 15-9, 10-8 and 11-10. For the greater portion of the weekend, the 'Cats found themselves reeling to the beat of different bats — namely, those belonging to Hubie Brooks, Mike Anicich, Bob Horner and Chris Bando. Brooks, a senior shortstop from Compton, Calif., set the Tempe tempo with a 6-for-6 performance in game one Thursday night, tying a school standard for consecutive hits at seven with Jerry Mantlo, Paul Ray Powell and Duffy Dyer. Coupled with Brooks’ four RBIs and a 5-for-5, three RBI, five runs scored effort by junior Mike Anicich, the Devils made a winner out of Casey Lindsey (30) who relieved s ta rte r Jeff Ahern in the fifth inning. “The key for me is con­ centration,” said Brooks of his hitting skein, which swelled to 14 straight games. “It’s got to be. I’ve been trying to concentrate as hard as I can all year long. “I’ve had streaks like this before, even in junior college (Mesa). I know I’m not going to hit a lot of dingers (home runs), so coach Kuehner has me using a short stroke,” he added. “Pitch­ ers are pitching me low and away, so I’m just trying to gu the other way with it — you know, go with the pitch. It’s worked for me.” Brooks’ baton came back for an encore Friday night in game two. Besides setting the standard for _ .. . ». consecutive safeties with a first inning single, his 4-for-6 plate performance proved a perfect overture for the long ball rhapsodies of Horner, Bando and a pair of two-run shots by Hubie Brooks . . ■• ■ •• I __ m ____ Anicich, leading sophomore Tom Hawk (4-1) to the victory stand. The trio of round trippers each earned standing ovations and marked the triumphant return of Anicich. who has been cast for the last month in the dugout “p it” with a broken hand. Ironically, the Sacramento, Calif., product said his ailment aided him at bat. “The hand is about 70 percent healed, but I guess I just play b e tte r when I'm h u rt,” the strapping first baseman said between spits of Skoal “dip.” “Normally, I take big rips at pitchers, but with the injury, I’m taking shorter, more compact swings.” On Saturday, the sweet Sun Devil melodies played on for another one-night stand as Brooks’ solo shot and Horner’s pair of homers set the stage for Bando to orchestrate a 10th­ f__*__________ _ -.»----*-----*•!* T \A e n t4 a tthe ko o a v ia c s woon Despite series sweep, inning, game-winning double. “It which saw the 39-6 Sun Devils up was a low, outside fastball," said “CB” of the opposite field two- their WAC Southern Division bagger which gave freshman record to 9-0 — four games Ken Jones (8-1) the win in relief. ahead of the 5-4 UA with nine “It was right where I wanted it.” conference contests remaining — Brock said the Wildcats weren’t as “tin-eared” as they appeared. “Everybody gave Arizona too little credit for their ability to hit the ball," he said. “We played very well offensively and defensively, but our pitching is still our Achilles’ heel at times.” Horner and Bando begged to differ. “The main difference between us and the UA is that we’re more aggressive at the plate,” Horner said, “ . . . and a lot tougher." “I think we’re just a lot better ballclub,” Bando said matter-offactly. ‘The Wildcats are not even in the same class with us.” And, evidently, not in the same stanza. 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