One credit union
has free service,
ex-employee says
Provoking
proposa!
Sophomore
Jim
Hum­
phreys, an
engineering
major, decided to do some­
thing about the recently
proposed tuition rate in­
crease. The Arizona resi­
dent wore this shirt on a
ten dollar dare. A s of noon
he’d had two offers. [State
Press staff photo]

th u rsd a y
Voi. 60 No. 111

, Arizona State University
April 27, 1978

state
press
™

Tempe, Arizona

Union members picket
site of open shop work
By Mary Beth Von Driska
Union electric workers are picketing the
construction site of ASU’s R itter School
Building to protest non-union electricians
working there.
“RJS Electric Inc. is paying its workers
su b -sta n d a rd w a g es,” say th e signs
carried by members of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union.
The building, a t the corner of Rural and
Terrace Roads, is being renovated to
accommodate a new audio-visual center
for the University.
The four picketers have been protesting
since W ednesday, and said th e y will
continue to picket until the RJS elec­
tricians stop working.
One picketer, Joe Gonzalez, said he is
angry because th e w o rk ers a t R itte r
School are w orking for less th a n th e
standard pay, therefore, pushing union
workers out of jobs.
A nother p ic k e te r, Mike V oohees,
agreed.
“We can’t get jobs because these non­
union workers are working for cheaper
rates,” he said. “I’ll picket until they stop
working.”
The present wage, established by the
Arizona Electrical Contractors Association
is $12.78 per hour plus fringe benefits.
Although the picketers said the RJS
electricians are working for less than this
rate, they said they do not know how much
their competitors are being paid.
An electrician for R JS, who asked to
remain unidentified, said he makes $12.78
an hour.
“The union m em bers a re try in g to
create trouble because they’re mad —
we re working and they’re not,” he said.
Another electrician, who also asked to

remain unidentified, said some of the
w o rk ers for R JS w ere fo rm er union
members.
“They’re angry because some of us
dropped out of the union,” he said. “I don’t
want my name revealed because I don’t
want them harassing me.”

By W alter Kelley
One of the three credit unions serving University em­
ployees has been allowed free use of the University mail
service, saving the company hundreds of dollars annually,
according to a former mail service employee.
John Dahnk, who was fired April 17 from the mail ser­
vice, said only D esert Schools Credit Union has been
allowed use of the campus mail service.
Dahnk said D esert Schools sends as many as eight boxes
of large envelopes through the mail service at one time.
Each envelope would cost 46 cents to send through regular
postal service, he said.
Dean Smith, director of the Bureau of Publications and
the ASU mail service, was not aware th a t D esert Schools
was using th e service u n til a S ta te P re s s re p o rte r
questioned him about it.
After checking. Smith said the credit union had been
using the service for five or six years. Because the company
serves University employees, and the employees in the
past have had payroll deductions made directly to the credit
union, he said the mail service would remain available to it.
Smith said the service also would be available to the
other two credit unions serving University employees.
The service can be used by all University organizations,
including religious centers, but it is not available to offcampus commercial business, he said.
Moline Broad, campus representative of the Arizona
State Employees Credit Union, said five years ago the
University personnel director agreed to allow her to come
<Mi campus one day each week.
But as a condition to being allowed on campus, she had to
agree not to use the mail service for bulk-mailing of
literature, she said.
A representative of Tempe Schools Credit Union said
that credit union had never attem pted to make use of the
mail service, but was glad to learn th at it is available.
D ahnk also ch arg ed th a t th e mail service dumps
thousands of letters into the garbage annually.
But Phoenix postal authorities said this practice is
perfectly legal.
Dahnk said bulk mail lacking a specific University ad­
dress is routinely thrown out by mail service personnel.
Solomon Beder, mailroom supervisor, said some bulk
mail indeed is thrown out, but he questioned the numbers
offered by Dahnk.
Phoenix postal authorities said bulk mail does not rate
the effort required in seeking a more specific address if the
address on the letter is not sufficient for delivery.
Dahnk said, “I don’t care what they say. I don’t think
anyone has the right to throw my mail in the garbage.”
“I just think a lot of people would be really angry if they
knew their mail was being thrown away," he said.

Senate approves
tuition procedure
for military staff
By Melissa Coons
A bill, which was passed by the Arizona Senate and will go
before the House next week, would permit universities to grant
in state tuition to military personnel stationed in the area, a
member of the Senate Education Committee said Wednesday.
But the policy of considering members of the armed forces as
residents already is being practiced at ASU, a representative of
the Veterans Affairs Office said. She asked that her name not
be used
“The testimony before the education committee said this bill
would make legal what is practiced actively in Arizona, said
Sen. Jones Osborn, D-Yuma.
Osborn said the policy is practiced as a m atter of
reciprocation to other states.
“The majority of states extend this service to military
rsonnel,” he said.
..
Sen. Arthur Hubbard. D-Ganado, said the bill also would
ply to spouses and chUdren of military personnel on active

Joe Gonzalez, facing camera, and Mike
Voortiees said they were protesting the
wages received by non-union workers at the
site. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda
Prast]

“The rationale of the Senate was that these people are not
luntarily here. They were sent here by the military, he said.
The Veterans Affairs office representative said she believes
ere are no more than 20 active duty military personnel now
tending ASU.
,
Representatives of ASU’s business office said they could not
mment on the present policy concerning military personnel
ition, saying the information would have to be supplied by
S. Colby, ASU comptroller.
Colbv could not be reached for comment Wednesday.
I

Page 2 State Press April 27, 1978

In th e n e w s b riefly

Bluegfci// Country

from the Associated Press
Y E S T E R Y E A R ’S STUDENT
REVO LU TIO N ARY TO W ED
N E W Y O R K — A clean-cut
Jerry Rubin, looking not at all
like the student revolutionary
of yesteryear, posed for pho­
tographers W ednesday with
his wife-to-be. Mim i Leonard,
29, who works in the docu­
mentary unit of A B C News,
said Saturday’s ceremony will
be so private that the recep­
tion will be held M ay 21, three
weeks after the wedding. They
plan to spend the interim in
New York. Rubin, 39, said he
still is as interested as ever in
politics, but he spends most
of his time on lecture tours,
writing books and will start
running a "Forum on Living"
this fall.
PATIENT W E A N E D FRO M
A RTIFICIA L HEART
B O S T O N — A 62-year-old
heart attack victim was in fair
condition W ednesday at Uni­
versity Hospital after he was
weaned from an artificial
heart, hospital officials said.
The patient, who w as not
identified, is one of about 20
persons who
have
been
hooked up to a heart-assist
device during the past two
years in Boston and Houston.
M IN IST ER H A ILS R EPEAL
OF GAY R IG H TS O R D IN A N C E
ST. PAUL, Minn. — A
minister who spearheaded the
drive against a homosexual
rights ordinance hailed its
repeal as a "whom ping, land­
slide victory” Wednesday, but
a coalition of clergymen and
others said they would appeal
the results. “The reason we
are in court is to make sure
nobody loses their job before
we can appeal it,” said Kerry
Woodward, who managed the
coalition’s
campaign.
The

4-year-old ordinance prohib­
ited discrimination in h o u s­
ing, employment, education
and public accom m odation on
the basis of “sexual and
affectional preference.”
A P PR EC IA T IO N OF
S E C R E T A R IE S SO U G H T
W A S H IN G T O N
—
The
National
C om m issio n
on
W orking W om en said it hopes
the observance of National
Secretary’s Day on W ednes­
day won’t be forgotten by the
nation's b o sse s the following
day. The com m ission said ex­
pressions of appreciation for
the nation’s four million secre­
taries and typists should be
more than a once-a-year ge s­
ture. The group added that
secretarial jobs are charac­
terized by poor pay, few
chances for advancement, a
lack of job security and an
increasingly mechanized and
dehumanized work environ­
ment.
C om m issio n
chief
Elizabeth Duncan Koontz said
most offices couldn't function
without the support of secre­
taries.
M IC H IG A N C O N S ID E R E D
A S DATSUN PLANT
DETR O IT — The Japanese
automaker Datsun reportedly
is taking a close look at
M ichigan as the site for an
automobile assem bly plant in
the United States. Gov. W il­
liam Milliken met with N issan
Motor Co. officials in Ann
Arbor last week and discussed
a number of potential factory
sites, according to Norton
Berman, chief of M ich iga n’s
Office of Econom ic Expan­
sion. Under consideration by
N issa n for an assem bly plant
are Battle Creek, Lansing,
Grand R apids and M uskegon,
state officials said Tuesday.

ARTIST O R D E R E D
TO U N D ERG O
PSY C H IA T R IC TESTS
A M S T E R D A M , Netherlands
— A Dutch artist arrested for
the knife-slashing of a Vincent
Van G ogh self-portrait was
ordered W ednesday to under­
go psychiatric tests. The 32year-old man appeared before
an Am sterdam public prose­
cutor following the attack
Tuesday on the painting “SelfPortrait in Gray Hat” at the
Van G ogh M useum . The man,
whom police refused to iden­
tify, was discharged recently
from a mental hospital. Police
said he told them he defaced
the $1.5 million painting to
protest the rejection of his
request for readm ission to the
hospital. He was held in
custody pending the results of
the examination.
T H A ILA N D C O N S ID E R S
A LLO W IN G R E F U G E E S
TO STAY
B A N G K O K , Thailand —
Thailand is considering allow­
ing Indochinese refugees to
stay if they live in refugee
cam ps for five years without
finding a new home, the
Thai government announced
Wednesday. S o far, Thailand
has insisted that the refugees
were being granted only tem­
porary asylum and has urged
the United States, France,
Australia and other nations to
accept the refugees in large
numbers.

ST A T E P R E S S 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
P R IN T ED AT
%
SU N P U B L IS H IN G CO.
Tempe, Ariz.

Things I Wished Pd Learned
A Free
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP
Today . . . 2:30 to 9:00 P.M.
M E M O R IA L U N IO N - P IM A R O O M

—

D is c u s s io n T o p ic s —

•Written Com m unication
• Interviewing Techniques
•Self-M arketing Techniques
•First Job Expectations
•Career Alternatives
•Research, G rantsm anship and Publishing

Speakers from College o f Education
and Career Services
}<3Cs3<a<a<a>BSMa«csagyacs^<a<aggSiS;gS8«gSSSSfiSSSSSeSBSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSgi

SALOON A RESTAURANT

presents
SUN. BLUEG RASS SU N D A Y S
5 0 c W in e
M ON. BLUE M O NDAY
1 0 c B eer
T U E S . F R E E B lu e g r a ss D a n c e L esso n s
W E D . L O O S E L A D IE S N IG H T
F ree D rin k s & A d m iss io n fo r L a d ie s
T H U R S. D O U B L E T N IG H T
1 0 c D rin k s 7 to 10
FR I. & SA T .
2 5 c H a p p y H o u r D r in k ^
.

1 .0 0 A d m is s io n
LIVE BLUEGRASS •

2003
,
North
X v Scotted«!« Rd.

COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHTLY
SC O T T SD A LE, A R IZ O N A 85282

FASHION
C O N SP IR A C Y

April 27. 1978 State P re ss Page 3

Attorney daim s dedsion
for
Bakkeaids minorities
A ffirm a tiv e a c tio n
programs for minorities will
be revitalized if the U.S.
Suprem e
C ourt
ru les
favorably on th e Bakke
case, a Phoenix attorney
said Wednesday.
“If the case is affirmed, it
will cause professional

schools to do w hat th ey
claim they are not equipped
to do,” said Herb Ely.
Ely and P ro f. W illiam
Canby from the College of
Law spoke a t ASU in a
d ebate sponsored by th e
Pre-Law Club.
Allan B akke, a w hite

Faculty absorb job
costs, study show s
By Verne Niner
A lthough supplies are provided for stu d en ts
enrolled in some classes, ASU professors are left to
fend for themselves when they need to buy books for
research or a tte n d academ ic conventions, th e
president of the Faculty Association said Wednesday.
Professors pay thousands of dollars annually for
expenses related to their jobs at ASU, ranging from
dues for faculty organizations to personal computers,
Dr. William Podlich said.
He said a recent research study conducted by
members of the faculty group shows 304 faculty
members polled spent from zero to $6,223 last year on
job-related expenses, averaging about $998 per
professor.
Lyle McCurdy, chairman of the Committee on
Community Relations and director of the survey, said
ASU faculty members as a whole probably spent
about as much as the pool group did.
“Some people are a little frustrated by the lack of
travel funds in their departments," McCurdy said. He
added some professors who get the opportunity to
attend out-of-state meetings or conventions decline
because there is not enough money in ASU’s travel
budgets to cover the cost. When a departm ent’s travel
budget is depleted, professors are forced to pay their
way.
“There is always a shortage of funds,” McCurdy
said.
Podlich said most professors consider the assorted
costs to be part of the life of a college professor.
“They give of their time and money,” he said. “I
know of one professor who bought a mini-computer
(with his own money).”
McCurdy said most services and materials bought
by professors eventually benefit students and the
University.
When an ASU faculty member travels to a national
academic convention, “he is selling and exposing
ASU,” he said.
The professor also will come back to ASU with new
ideas that can be passed on to students, he added.
Although most of the professors polled spent less
than $1,000 last year on job-related expenses, 35
faculty members spent more than $2,000 each, the
survey states.
McCurdy said he plans to conduct another survey
including all ASU faculty members next fall.

student, sued the Univer­
sity of California at Davis
after being denied admis­
sion to th e u n iv e rs ity ’s
medical school. He claimed
he was b etter qualified than
minority students admitted
under th e U n iv e rsity ’s
affirmative action program.
The California Supreme
Court ruled in his favor, and
the case is now before the
U.S. Supreme Court.
Canby said th e Bakke
case should be reversed by
th e S uprem e C ourt and
affirmative action programs
upheld.
“ If you ju s t le t th e
students with the highest
test scores in, it may not
really p re d ic t th e ir p e r ­
form ance. This m ight be
more efficien t, b u t not
necessarily more fair,” he
said.
Ely said schools should go
into com m unities and
p re p a re
stu d e n ts
for
professional schools to
obtain a balance of racial
and ethnic students.
“Everyone let into these
schools is qualified. If we
take students from the top
50 percent instead of the top
25 p e rc e n t, w e’re not
lowering our standards,” he
added.
Canby said w ith o u t a f­
firmative action programs,
“schools would go back to
w here th e y w ere in th e
60s.” At th a t time only 1.9
p ercen t of law yers w ere
minorities, he said.
Ely said if th e case is
reversed, “it is racism, no
m atter how you slice it.
“ Had th e man been a
different color, he would
have been a d m itte d ,” he
said.

ADVERTISING
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
The STATE P R ESS will have openings for advertising
sales representatives for the fall semester of the
academic year 1978-79. W e prefer freshmen, so p h o ­
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
com m ission.
Applicants must pick up referral form from Student
Employment in Matthews Center and an application
blank at the STATE P R E S S 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
P R E S S office by 4 p.m. Thursday, M ay 4, 1978, and
applicants must be available for interview during the
week of M ay 8. Selections will be announced Monday,
M ay 15.
Edward H. Peplow Jr.
M anager of Student Publications

E X C IT IN G
CO N TEM PO R A RY
SHOE
FASH IO N S
FOR
WOMEN

MOLLY/ / H O E /
BELOW THE /PIR/U iTHIRCH/E
7340 4 XOTUMLE M4LI
ADTUMLE HRIZOrvI 8525
__________________
602 949 9291

Take
. stock
in^m erica.

[Near Scottsdale Center of the Arts]

Upon

10%

EN JO Y A
p r e s e n t a t io n

of

th is

D ISC O U N T
announcem ent

The uncommon import
Imported by All American Beverage Co., 490 East Pima,
Phoenix, Arizona 85036, Tel. 602/252-6191

Page 4 State Press April 27, 1978

©pinion
Sour grapes?
The ASASU elections are over, so why do we keep talking about
them? Because they are not over. Candidates who lost out this tune
are wondering what happened. Three disputes have been filed,
challenging the ethics of the election.
It's surprising that more disputes weren't filed, since the election
was screwed up long before it started. As you'll recall, it was
questionable as to whether the old elections code would be followed or
whether constitutional amendments would be adapted.
Then the elections were delayed a week. Few candidates took out
petitions until the last minute, and several ended up as write-ins.
But these are just a few examples of the sloppy way the election
was handled from the beginning. The candidates cannot be blamed for
this; it was the fault of several current officers who lost interest in
student government long ago.
So what we have now is a lot of bitter feelings (even though she
didn’t run) among both current officers and this year’s candidates.
The old regime just didn't do its job and the new group both suffers
and benefits from the incongruities.
This brings us to the main dispute, which accuses president-elect
Lance Ross of overspending the $300 campaign expenditure limit.
Depending on who you talk to, you can get quite a variety of ex­
planations for this.
Some say Ross deliberately took advantage of a typo in the elec­
tions code, which read, "Any property donated to a candidate shall be
valued at fifty percent market price minus fifty percent.”
Several of the other candidates (who lost, incidentally) say they
were told to assess donations at 50 percent instead of 25 percent, as
stated in the code. They are claiming that, through some covert
means, Ross alone was told to use the lower figure.
One wonders whether these same disputes would have been filed if
the election results had been different. Perhaps we would have seen
other disputes, maybe claiming blatant destruction of property,
misrepresentation before campus groups or obtaining prior access to
another candidate’s advertising through rather scurrilous means.
Those who are pushing the disputes through ultimately want a
whole new election to be held, which is not only impractical, but
ludicrous as well. With all the confusion, apathy and time spent on the
last election, how can they expect another one so soon to work?
And it’s also interesting that the same people who are griping
about all the money that was spent want to do it all again, causing the
candidates to shell out another $300. But it’s the principle, right?
If these people sincerely are concerned about ASASU and the way
elections were handled this year (and not just bitter about losing),
they should do something construction about it.
By supporting and working with the four people who legally won,
instead of trying to discredit them, concerned students can and must
begin now to improve the situation for next year.

Tuition trauma
Editor:
Once again the interests of Arizona taxpayers and students have
been sacrificed by the political decision makers of the state. I am
referring to the recent backroom decision of the Arizona Board of
Regents to raise in state and out-of-state tuitions and fees at
Arizona’s three universities without examining the many potential
ramifications of a fee increase.
The regents voted to raise fees after a closed luncheon session with
legislative leaders. The three hours of public testimony given in the
morning culminated in an afternoon fifteen-minute, prepackaged
travesty that saw the board of regents thumb their noses at the
state's open meeting statute.
A variety of speakers ranging from university presidents to
student governm ent leaders to economists all urged careful
deliberation and caution in instituting fee increases. All agreed that
some adjustments should be made, but all urged an incremental and
carefully considered approach.
It is important to point out that the in state increase of $100 for
1978-79 will quite likely be coupled with an identical increase for the
following academic year. These adjustments are not tax relief, as has
been suggested, but merely a regressive readjustment in policy that
puts the bite on students and their parents.
Figures show that 60 percent of Arizona’s university students hold
part-time or full-time employment while attending school, thus
qualifying most as taxpayers.
Further, those who are not employed are most likely supported by
parental contribution and it is these taxpaying parents who are hurt
by this ill-advised action.
A suggestion offered at the meeting on Monday was that students
who could not afford the $100 in state increase and the $460 out-ofstate increase apply for financial aid. A logical suggestion, if not for
the fact that the deadline for such application passed on April 15.
Couple this with the fact that Arizona is the only state in the union
to refuse federal matching funds for student financial aid and one
begins to understand the dilemma facing Arizona's university
students.
Students and their parents should not sit back and allow the board
of regents to act in such an irresponsible manner. They should
strongly voice their opposition to such hasty and questionable ac­
tions.
Public pressure is the best safeguard against abuses of the public's
trust.
Sincerely,
Patrick J. Mitchell
Executive director
Arizona Students’ Association

jonrcflUe»

rfpg

T K k t iiT

V m x ic e -

L e tte r s to the E d ito r
Potheads and alcoholics?
Editor:
Rep. Pat Wright's statement that students can
afford a tuition increase if they “cut out pot and
liquor" is probably the most asinine statement yet
in regard to the tuition boost.
This clear cut example of prejudiced opinion
simply displays her half-witted logic in proposing
tuition hikes.
Although such behavior is not uncommon to
legislators, her comment is inexcusable and
demands an immediate apology. Placing all outof-state students under a stereotype of potheads
and alcoholics only lends evidence to the absurd
ignorance of her accusation.
With all the intelligent arguments favoring the
increase, we find her claim to be a pitiful attempt
to sway the opinion of others. This political tactic

is almost comical in its naivety. To imagine that
any reasonably educated person could even
consider her argum ent valid is in itself
preposterous.
Even though we are out-of-state students, we
believe tuition increase does bear some merit.
However, if Pat Wright’s logic forms any basis for
this decision, not only will it be offensive to outof-state students, but to all students.
Pat Wright is fortunate that most students are
intelligent enough to accept her ignorance with a
grain of salt. Thank you, State Press, for bringing
her comment to our attention.
William Stephan
Gary Chittim
College of Business

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Editor:
In response to the article in the April 26 State
How did such a narrow-minded, self-righteous,
Press “Tuition bearable, legislator says” we as
stereotyping individual get elected?
students of ASU have this to say to Rep. Pat
Believing that all students "have a pot and liquor
Right: How dare you. How DARE you decide that
habit is comparable to believing th a t all
the financial problems of university students are
Republican representatives are corrupt. We are
due to spending on pot and liquor.
seriously considering moving to Rep. Wright’s
We are in-state students to whom a tuition
district just for the purpose of voting against her
increase of even $200 is going to be difficult to
in the next election. We would rather elect Cal
meet, not because we spend our money on pot or
Worthington and his dog Spot. A Brockabrella
liquor but because we spend it on tuition, books,
hat seems preferable to what she has to offer us.
supplies, gasoline, car upkeep, insurance, and a
Hopefully, other legislators do not hold the
hundred other things that are necessary to attend
same prejudice toward students and will work for
school.
students instead of against us.
Susan Olson
Diane Clifford
College of Education
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Editor:
concerns us is if there is another tuition increase,
We out-of-state heavy pot smokers and
will we all have to give up our heroin too?
alcoholics are concerned with the recently
Sincerely,
proposed tuition hike that Pat Wright, state
Susan Schramm and Pat Rather
legislator, supports. She claims that if all out-ofCollege of Pot Smoking
state students give up their pot smoking and
and Alcoholism
drinking we will be able to afford this hike. What
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Editor:
I find Rep. Pat Wright's statement that out-ofplications to be blatantly ignorant, totally
state students can afford tuition hikes if they “cut
unrealistic, and highly insulting. If I could afford
out pot and liquor” to be ludicrous, to say the
to spend such amounts of money on such en­
least. Perhaps she feels that her position in the
tertainment (if I even wanted to in the first
state legislature gives her some sort of authority
place), I would not need to attend a low tuition
to make such an audacious claim.
school such as ASU.
I am interested in seeing the empirical evidence
I would hope that in the future, people such as
which shows that every out-of-state student has
Pat Wright who are voted on by the people into a
$460 extra a year to spend on such entertainment,
position of responsibility would use a bit more
that every out-of-state student would spend $460
discretion before making unfounded cutting
on pot and liquor if they had that kind of extra
remarks about the out-of-state residents who
money, or even that every out-of-state student
bring a great deal of new ideas, talent, and
spends their free time consuming pot and liquor.
revenue into th e s ta te of Arizona and its
As an out-of-state resident, I find these un­
university system.
Janet Loughrey
Junior, Social Work

April 27, 1978 State Press Page 5

M o re

Golden Temple Restaurant

L e tte rs to the E d ito r
Editor;
In response to Rep. Pat Wright — If you were a
Arizona University education.
representative of my district I would launch an
Ms. Wright, I take offense to your comments —
immediate recall drive. As a student at ASU I am
the consumers come from all areas of life. The
here to be educated not to be moralized to the
populace at ASU includes housewives coming
abuses of pot and liquor. I learned about that in
back to school to get their degree, professionals
high school.
for continuing education, state students who
Being an in-state student I won't feel the money
cannot afford quality education anywhere else
crunch as badly as the students from out of state,
and most all persons who want to improve their
but I will feel the shortage of money to continue
lives.
my education. Considering my program of study
I feel we as students need to take a stand on the
uses expensive clinical books ($200 a semester)
issue of tuition increases realistically and com­
added to $225 in tuition, my costs in education per
promise at an agreeable cost. This cannot be done
year are $850 without costs of room, board,
by using emotional language such as being used
clothes and other supplies.
by an elected official but rather in open, honest
Like the majority of students I pay for my
communication between legislators, regents and
consumers.
education myself. I can understand the need for
increased tuitional costs due to inflation but at
Respectfully,
Larry Suess
increments that are affordable to consumers of
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Editor:
projects” none readily come to mind unless Mr.
I couldn’t dismiss the article on housing in­
Flaherty includes in this category allowing the
creases (April 26) with just a chuckle but rather I
Tempe Fire D epartm ent to hone its skills
felt compelled to respond.
responding to bogus fire alarms pulled at the
If I understood correctly, Mr. Flaherty
dorms (many pulled out of boredom, I suspect).
(housing director) stated that the 12 percent
If a vigorous activity program was im­
increase in housing fees for next year would go
plemented and the pilot light of such a program
towards providing more of the “cultural,
not blow out so quickly, then a housing increase
recreational, philanthropic and academic ac­
might be deemed justifiable. Alas, I fear this is
tivities” dormitories already provide. Certainly at
not the case. The administration can jack the
the beginning of the year the dorm did offer such
price with the full knowledge that they’ll have
advantages as “tutoring programs, intramural
students willing to meet the cost whether there
sports, cultural activities, inter-dorm exchanges,
are activities provided or not.
picnics and dances," but by October this whirl­
As for myself and many of my dorm brethren,
wind schedule subsided somewhat.
to meet this increase along with the tuition in­
Activities were reduced to finding effective
crease we may have to give up “pot and liquor”
ways of hiding dorm furniture during room
altogether. Heaven forbid. . .
searches and hiking the staircase during the
R. Eric Labas
numerous elevator failures. As for “community
Palo Verde West Hall
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Editor:
drinking and smoking pot, we can afford
Sometimes I think this university is run by
ridiculous cost increases. And those of us who
caveman logic. The housing department feels the
don't drink or smoke pot can just quit eating food,
need to compound the problem of exorbitant
I guess. Either that or we could live up there in
tuition increases with exorbitant housing cost
the new seats at the football stadium. They might
increases, and they justify it by saying the dorm
as well get some use.
residents need more activities.
Doug Kuehneman
Pat Wright was quoted as saying that if we quit

Gourmet Natural Foods
41 5 South Mill, T e m p e
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, g u a c a ­
mole piled with fresh mushrooms,
alfalfa sprouts, tomato, crowned with
melted cheese
G o o d anytim e through M ay 15th with this cou
pon O ne per customer

Students:
reserve your
storage space
for the summer

NOW!!

¥

Mini-Storage

the Hold

is o ffe rin g

2 w e e k s fre e rent!
• 24 hr. security
• guard dogs
1601 E. Southshore, Tempe

838-2106

Radio show
sta ff p o sts
to be picked
There will be an organiza­
tion meeting to pick a staff
to work on Sun Devil P er­
spective in the fall at 4 p.m.
today in Stauffer Hall, room
207.
Sun Devil Perspective is a
half-hour show about ASU,
staffed by Mass Communi­
cations students and broad­
cast Sunday n ights on
K O O L -F M .
Lunch time in the patio of our La Rojeha distillery.

FUTURE C P A ’S
LET US H ELP YO U
BEC O M E A CPA

,

o u n SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS
R E PR E S E N T

1/3 of U SA

P H O E N IX

6 0 2 2 6 4 -9 7 9 4

TUCSO N

6 0 2 3 2 7 -8 4 4 2

CLA SSES BE G IN M A Y 22

^ ■ CPA
REVIEW

W hen o u r w orkers sit dow n to lu n ch
they sit dow n to a trad itio n .
W hen they m ake C uervo G old
it’s th e sam e.
Every day at ju st about eleven the wives from Tequila
arrive at the Cuervo distillery bearing their husbands'
lunches.
I
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
L
Cuervo Gold truly special. Any way you drink it, Cuervo
Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled
Wm
the world.
mm

P

^

t
W

hMi

CuervaThe Gold standard since1795.
CUERVO ESPEO AL© TEQUILA 80 PROOF IM PO RTED A N D BOTTLED BY © 1977 HEUBLEIN. IN C . HARTFORD. CONN.

Page 6 State Press April 27, 1978

P o lic e s a y im p o u n d m e n t
u s e d to p re v e n t d is e a s e s
By Mark Scarp
A lthough it ap p ears a t can cause blindness in small University is implying.their
dogs may be disease
times ASU is going to the children,” he said.
carriers or disruptive, it’s
A
lthough
he
said
he
dogs, University Police are
hard to single out certain
realizes
some
people
find
it
doing their best to keep the
dogs, Campbell said.
“
annoying"
because
th
e
situation under control, Lt.
Tom
G odbehere
said
Wednesday.
Regulations revised last
summer empowered police
to impound any dog found
on campus without a leash,
or any dog found u n a t­
Two parking areas at ASU will be closed beginning
tended.
this week and during the month of May, the executive
H ealth concerns w ere
director of the physical facilities departm ent has
cited as reasons for the rule,
announced.
but disruptive dogs also are
Herb Bay said lot No. 60, the visitors’ parking area
a problem.
for Manzanita Hall, will be closed from Saturday until
‘‘Sometimes we hear some
August 7 for construction of underground utilities.
complaints about dogs bark­
Bay said the portion of the lot north of the south face
ing or causing trouble, and
of the A rt Building will be closed May 6. An art
som etim es we ju s t find
warehouse and shop building are to be constructed on
them out on th e mall or
the site. Construction is scheduled to continue until
som ething,” G odbehere
Jan. 1.
said.
Dogs are turned over to
the Maricopa County Health
Department for impound­
ment, he said.
ASU police officer Bill
Herren is assigned to pick
up unleashed and u n a t­
tended dogs, G odbehere
said.
“Bill’s real gentle with
dogs and he seems to know
how to handle them ,” he
said.
A lthough some people
may claim their dogs are not
th e
d isru p tiv e
ty p e ,
regulations can’t discrimi­
nate betw een d ifferen t
c a n in e te m p e r a m e n ts ,
Godbehere said.
“T here are some dogs
that’ll sleep outside all day
and won’t bother anybody
— until another dog walks
by, if you know w hat I
mean,” he said.
Disruptive canines aren’t
the only reason for th e
regulation, according to the
man who wrote up the final
draft of th e m easu re,
Charles Campbell, Univer­
sity h ealth sa n ita ria n .
H ealth reaso n s are th e
major factor, he said.
“ N ot all
dogs a re
diseased, but many are. A
dog c arry in g a disease
p otentially harm ful to
people will u rin a te or
defecate in irrig atio n or
fountain water, where many
students wade on campus,"
he said.
Continental's
The
possibility
of
Chickenfeed
Fares are
s tu d e n ts c o n tra c tin g
the solution to the dis­
harmful diseases is great
enough, but small children
count fares confusion.
on campus, as members of
Pure and simple.
child-developm ent class
Chickenfeed Fares
projects, may be affected
are simple. There are
seriously, Campbell said.
no lower fares anywhere
“T here are even some
we
fly.
Save
40%
on
weekdays,
30% on weekends
dog-related diseases that

Two parking lots
scheduled to close

Attention Students!

SUMMER JOBS!
“International Services”
A large international com pany is now taking
applications for sum m er work.

W e H a v e M a n y O penings In:
C r e d it D e p a r t m e n t - C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e - .
M a r k e t i n g ( t r a v e lin g r e q u ir e d ) G en eral O ffice .
No Experience Required. W e Train.
Excellent Salary and Bonuses.
We are interviewing Thursday & Friday,
May 4 and 5 at 7 and 9 p.m.
at the Holiday Inn, Tempe.
No Phone Calls.

M---------M---

W

CONTINENTAL
INTRODUCES
CHICKENFEED
FARES.
40% off with no restrictions.
There’s no lower fare from here to there.

Uech
disco
•Theatre Sound
• Light S h o w s
•Special Effects
• Disco M u sic
Invite a M o b ile S ig h t a n d S o u n d
E x p e rie n c e to y o u r next party.

Tech Disco

959-7772

to all our mainland cities.
They’re this pure. There are no restrictions
of any kind. No buying your ticket a month
in advance. No minimum stays. No maximum
stays. Fly one way or round trip. And get a
full refund if you cancel.
The only limitation is the number of seats
available. So dont wait.

Call your Campus Rep, Travel Agent or
Continental Airlines. Ask for the Chickenfeed
Fare. Then make tracks for somewhere nice.
Sample One Way Fores

P h o e n ix to:

R e g u la r C o a c h C h ic k e n fe e d
Fare
Fare

El P aso
H ouston
Los A n g e le s
Miam i/Ft L a u d e rd a le

P e rc e n ta g e
S a v in g s

$ 54

$ 32

40%

110

66

40%

55

33

40%

184

110

40%

(Friday-Sunday ).

W e realty m ove our tail for y o u

CONTINENTAL A IR L IN E S #
The Pioud Bad with the Golden Tail

April 27, 1978 State Press Pajje 7

DO O NESBU RY
so tell m b
MORE ABOUT
i THS'L AVA1 LAVA"IETNY,

WELL, TOBEGIN
UHTH, HE'S THE
BIGGEST UNEMAN
TO COME OUTOF
THE PACIFIC IN
TWENTY YEARS!

THEY'RE SO RESPECTFUL OF
HIS TALENTS IN DETROIT THAT
HE HAS HIS OWN HANDLER!
THIS KID HAS TOBE SEEN
TO BE BELIEVED!

ANY
NONE THAT I'M
PERSON- AWARE OF. UNLESS
AUTY
YOU TUANTTO IN­
QUIRKS? a w e A VILE
\
TEMPER. I

OH?
WHAT'S
HE PLAY
ON?

S u n en erg y sh in e s
in library collection
By Brian ZuckweOer
Just about any person can build his own solar-powered
products with the help of a small room on the third level of
Hayden Library.
“Really, any guy off the street probably could build his own
solar water heater, provided he has at least some technical
competence," said George Machovec, the librarian in charge of
the Solar Energy Collection. “We have construction and design
plans for products such as solar water heaters, solar coolers and
more.”
The Solar Energy Collection is an array of books, technical
reports, patents, journal extracts and other unbound archives.
It is the result of a donation in 1970 by the International Solar
Energy Society, the largest professional organization in the
field of solar energy.
In addition to information on solar energy, the collection also
contains materials on the peripheral areas of alternative energy
sources. Literature about wind, sea, geothermal and other
sources of energy also is available to the public.
The collection, one of the largest and most unique in
existence, is completely indexed by both author and content.
“Our index has been put on microfilm and sold to 30 different
countries, which must say something' for the opinion
professional people have for our collection,” Machovec said.
People from around the world have come to Tempe to
examine the array of solar information, he said.
“One fellow in particular I rem ember was a Swedish
professor. He ended up spending two days inspecting the
collection,” Machovec said. “Some of these people have ended
up spending $50 to $60 in duplicating charges just so they can
have a copy of material they need.”
Machovec added the collection was not used ju st by
professors and international experts on solar energy.

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

’I D

^ 1

BBS!
P — — 11 B m
2.9 to 10
cubic fe e t
REFR IG E R A T O R S
for Rent or Sale

BOB RENTS
TV, STEREO
Sales. Rental and Service
20 Years Experience
F A ST S H O P S E R V IC E

* 3 . 0 0 Discount on 1 st
M on th's Rent or Repair Bill
w/proper college I.D.
761 N. COUNTRY CLUB, M E S A
834-8683

S U M M E R STUDY IN ENGLAND
Adam Smith University otters two se ssio n s this summer, tully accredited in the
U.s. (by Hillsdale College, Michigan) Spend three weeks at Cambridge in July or
three weeks at Oxford in August — or both!
Study English, Econom ics & B usiness. History. Politics, Philosophy or Art. The
cost of registration and tuition is *381 per course, and accommodation, full board
and all other charges is *450 at Cambridge, *350 at Oxford,
Interested in studying at Oxford or Cambridge toward your own degree? Send us
the form below for full details.

Please send me lull details of Adam Sm ith University's 1978 summer program
in England.
Name .......... ....... ...... ........................... .................... ...................
Address ___________________________ — --------------1--------—-------------------College_______________ ___________________ — Year of s t u d y -----------------Intended major __________ ____________ — ------------ ---------------------------------To: Adam Smith University, Hillsdale College. HillsdaleJIJL. 4 9 2 « _ _ _

FRESH PINEAPPLE.
THEY FEED HIM
AFTER EVERY
TACKLE.

Skateboard
enthusiasts
to compete
Sidewalk surfers will have a
chance to show what they’re
made of Saturday in Jerome,
Ariz.
A skateboard competition
with an obstacle slalom,
jumps, a freestyle event and a
high-speed run will be
featured in the Arizona State
A m a te u r
S k a te b o a r d
Championship Rodeo,
R egistration begins at 8
a.m. in Lawrence Memorial
Hall on Hull Street. Events
will start at 10 a.m.
Ages 6-18 can compete for
the prizes and trophies that
will be awarded for all events
in four age groups._________
I-------------------------------------You are invited to be
our gu e st for a

!

FREE LUNCH
at the

I Baptist Student Center
I
1322 S. Mill
Every Friday at 12:00
O ne F R E E M E A L
W ith T h is A d

BUY A N Y SIZE PIZZA,
GET A PITCHER OF BEER
OR PEPSI FOR
WITH TH IS AD

WITH T H IS AD

P IZ Z A R ESTA U RA N TS
Just down the road from A.S.U.

1849 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 947-4396
Scottsdale RcL at McKellips, Tempe
© 1977 Round Table Franchise Corp.......................

.. ..........................................

Page 8 State Press April 27, 1978

W o m a n r e v e ls in h e lp in g
re ta rd e d c h ild re n le a rn
By Andrea Beaulieu
Working with children is
demanding and sometimes
frustrating, but watching a
child tie her shoelaces after
six months of struggle and
p a tien t p ractice is a
rewarding and enlightening
experience, th e coor­
dinating service manager
for the Mesa Association for
Retarded Citizens said.
K athy O sta supervises
teachers and plans educa­
tional programs for children
with m ental or physical
handicaps. She said by
working with children she
has become much more
aw are of how they learn
basic skills during early
childhood.
‘‘It makes you aware of
things you take for granted.
You rejoice when a child can
feed himself, say words, all
those little goals," she said.
The c e n te r provides
programs for children be­
tween birth and 5 years of
age. An individual education
program is designed for
each child with long- and
sh o rt-te rm
goals
in
socialization, language,
self-help and self-awareness
skills. These goals a re
updated
every
th re e
months.
.
Although it takes much
longer than usual and the
skills must be learned step
by step , O sta said she
doesn’t get discouraged or
disillusioned while working
with the children.
“They’re just kids who
need special care. They can
sense ten sio n w ith new
teachers. They know when
someone likes them or not
and they’ll try to take ad­
van tag e of new te ac h e rs
just like other kids,” she
said.

Kay Coleman, a teacher
at th e c e n te r, teach es
children academic and selfhelp skills. By using
imitation and repetition she
helps them learn eye-hand
coordination by placing
things in order, stacking
rings and also how to dress
them selv es and become
more aware of who they are.
“ Kids tu rn me on.
Handicapped children are
special. I get value out of it
. . . I sure do,” she said.
O sta said she does not
become
d e p re ssed
or
wonder why these children
are retard ed .
“You don’t get depressed
about it. You do want to
know why in the beginning

— why this has to happen —
but a lot of it isn’t in your
control.
“Some kids don't know,
they don’t miss what they
never had. If they have a
good self-concept, those
kids are so happy you think
it would be very neat.
“On the other hand, you
consider the limitations. It’s
a m atter of values, w hat’s
im p o rtan t, w h a t’s m ore
fulfilling,” she said.
Osta said a person may
strive to be the president of
a college and achieve it, but
may not be as happy as a
retarded person who strives
to develop the necessary
skills to become a janitor.

Srçbnda Steinfulicr
Dun of Beer

jobs
W e h a v e o ffic e s a c r o s s th e c o u n t r y —
w h e re v e r y o u trave* y o u c a n fin d w o rk

G iv e u s a c a ll— e v e n if y o u h a v e n t
w o r k e d in y e a r s W e n e e d p e o p le
like y o u
C le ric al: S e c r e ta r ie s. K e y p u n c h O p e r ­
ators. Ty p ists W o r d P r o c e s s i n g O p e r ­
ators. R e c e p t io n is t s 1 0 :K e y O p e ra to rs.
A c c o u n t in g P e r s o n n e l
In d u stria l: S k ille d a n d
u n s k ille d

So they haven't named a library wing
after you. There’s another way to get the
home folks beaming.
First, order this terrific Dean of Beer T-shirt.
It'll look even better on you than it does on me
Well... maybe
Then I, your Dean of Beer, will compile a list
of those whose orders I receive.
So the next time you talk to your folks, you can
rightfully begin with the words all parents
love to hear: “Mom, Dad, I made
the Dean's List!"
IF Y O U D O N ’T H AVE SCH Ü TZ,
YO U D O N ’T H A V E GUSTO.

/
/

S C H Ü T Z D E A N O F B E E R T -S H IR T
P o st O ffice B o x 9750.
St. Paul. M in n e sota 55195
Please send m e ____ Dean of Beer T-shirts.(jersey
style with % length sleeves. 100% cotton). Enclosed
is $4 95 for each T-shirt. Make check or money
order payable to S C H L IT Z D E A N O F B E E R
T-SHIRT.

temporary services

□ S (3 4 36)

2101 E.
Broadw ay
Su ite 34
Tem pe
831-1131

1002 N.
23rd Street
Phoenix
258-7501

O ve r 3 0 0 offices worldwide
A n equal opportunity em ployer

A group of Mesa insurance agents is selling whistles
with breakaway chains to help keep women from
being assaulted and raped.
The Tri-City Association of Life Underwriters is a
local branch of WhistleSTOP, a national non-profit
organization founded “as a safety program designed to
help women protect themselves,” said David Shapiro,
local promoter of WhistleSTOP.
The chrome whistles are IV* inches long. They are
on a chain th at breaks if an attacker tries to strangle a
woman.
“These are one of the only devices th at can’t be
turned against you,” Shapiro said.
“The whistles emit a much shriller sound than
normal and on a clear day you can hear it for a mile.
They are designed primarily for crime resistance,” he
said.
The whistles cost $1.50 and come in a packet con­
taining a breakaway chain and advice on dealing with
a potential attacker, Shapiro said.
Nationally, $200,000 worth of whistle packs have
been sold this year, including more than 1,400 whistles
locally since January, he said.

This T-shirt
w ill m ake your parents
proud.

a d e is; ■

T e m p o r a r y jo b s m a d v e rtisin g , le ga l
b a n k in g , in su ra n c e , retail o r in d u stry
W o r k in g tor a d ia m e a n s flexibility,
m e e t in g n e w p e o p le , le a rn in g n e w
skills, a n d a c c o m m o d a t in g y o u r life­
sty le W e II m a tc h y o u r s k ills with lust
th e rig h t jobs, s e le c t in g fro m a m o n g
o u r m a n y c lie n ts t h e b e st a s s ig n m e n t s
fo r y o u

Whistles offered
to protect women

□ M 13840)

□ U 4244)

□ XL146 48)

Nam e_______________________________________
Address.
City.

v

.State.

Allow 4 weeks delivery. Offer void where prohibited by law.
Price includes shipping and handling
Offer expires December 31. 1978.

© 1978 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

April 27, 1978 State Press Page 9

Computer usage updating
state driver's license test
By Marigene Des saint
Ten people, all sizes and
shapes, are standing at the
machines pushing buttons.
T heir faces are serious,
even a b it grim , as they
w atch to see if th e right
light flashes on the screen.
Las Vegas slot machine
p lay ers? No, Phoenix
d riv e rs hoping to pass
their license examinations.
For the past six months the
Driver’s License Services,
5225 N. 35th Ave., has been
exp erim en tin g w ith a
com puter te stin g system
instead of the traditional
paper test.
“I think it’s the coming
th in g as far as te stin g .
They’re getting it in every
state of the union,” said Roy
Lotterhos, supervisor.
The machines in Phoenix
were financed by a federal
g ra n t from th e U .S.
D e p artm en t of T ran s­
portation as part of a pilot
program.
Applicants for licensing or
renewal are tested on the
machines unless they all are
in use. In that case, or if the
person being tested objects,
paper tests can be used.
“About 80 percent of the
people like it, 10 percent are
violently against it and to 10
percent it doesn’t make a lot
of difference,” Lotterhos
said.
“The whole theory behind
the machine is th is: it
teaches as well as tests. On
a paper test when somebody
misses five or six questions,
the only thing 95 percent of
the people are interested in
is, ‘Did I pass?’ But with the
m achine te s t, w hen they
miss a question they see the
right answer while it’s fresh
in their minds.”
The person taking th e
te s t is told to envision
himself behind the wheel of
his car. P ic tu re s on th e
screen show real life
situ atio n s and give four
choices of answers.
For example, a picture
m ight show his car a p ­
proaching a tria n g u la rshaped sign and ask what
action should be taken.
If the correct answer is
chosen,
th e
machine
re g is te rs “ r ig h t.” If th e
wrong answer is picked, the
screen shows the correct
response before continuing.
The failure rate for both

types of testing is about 10
percent, Lotterhos said.
One reason some people
object to the machines is
because the same paper test
has been used for 12 years,
he said. Since they know the
old questions so well, they
only miss one or two. New
questions mean more wrong
answers for some.
“ I’ve g o tte n a lo t of
comments from people from
out-of-state who think our
test is too easy. I agree with
them. We need to update
our paper te s t,” he said.

WINES
AND

VALUABLE COUPON

because he had a reading
problem found he could pass
the machine te st without
difficulty.
Older applicants also have
done well w ith th e new
system.
“People in the 60 to 75 age
group, the Sun City set, do
ex ceptionally w ell. T h at
surprised me,” he said.

B ackcountry O utfitters
439 W. Main, Mesa
Backpacking Equipment
Hawaiian Trips • Rental Equipment
Hiking Club
Camptrails and Gerry

834-0041
ifä lf.
í V . 'T u

Lotterhos considers the
te s t ed u catio n al for his
departm ent as well as the
public. By analyzing which
questions people miss most
often, the areas where more
L o tte rh o s
said
th e education is needed can be
combination of pictures plus id en tified . The co m p u ter
words makes it easier for will do this easier and faster
some people to pass. A boy than analyzing each paper
who asked for an oral test test by hand.

HOURS:
M on .-Fri 9:30-5:30
Thurs. til 8:00
Parking in rear.

15
li

M
ain
□ A?.

O N E PER C U S T O M E R

BUYONEREGUIARORDER,
GETONEFREE

&
Q.
o

BUYONE REGULARORDERÍMENU ITEM # 1 ) .
GET THE SECOND ONE FREE.
f
A Regular Order includes two large pieces of chicken and a dinner
roll. Buy one, get one free with this coupon. Redeemable at partici­
pating Church's® Fried Chicken locations. One coupon per cus­
tomer, please. Applicable state and local taxes payable by bearer
Not valid when used in conjunction with any other special offer

HALF
OFF

O ffer good th ro u g h M ay 6,1978.

A SU - 3

HALF
OFF

Bring a friend to C hurch’s® and take advantage o f this special offer
W h en you buy a Regular O rder (M en u Item # 1 ) includ­
ing tw o large pieces o f crispy, delicious C hurch’s Fried
C hicken and a dinner roll, you g et another Regular Order
absolutely free w ith this coupon.
»
A n d it’s only at C hurch’s.

BEERS

B r o w s e throuQh hu n dred s of
w ine s, beers & liq u o rs from
arou n d the world.

VALLEY FAIR
DISCOUNT
“
S e tt* } -

&

S fU n it& l

in the B A Y L E S S S H O P P IN G C EN TER
S O U T H E R N ft M ILL
967-2488

O
V isit our convenient location:
TEM PE

1135E. Apache Blvd.

'

Page 10 State Pre ss April 27, 1978

AUTO insurance too HIGH?
w . h... EXCELLENT rates for

Is your

youthful drivers!
Give me a call before your next
payment and let me quote you
our rates!
Renters Insurance
is also available.

C all D A V E C A R LSO N

EQUITABLE
G E N E R A I IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y
A S u b s i d i a r y o f T h e E q u it a b l e L *fe
A s su ra n c e So ciety of the U n ite d Stales

5125 N. 16th St.
Nantuckett Square
Suite A-206

Bus: 263-8165
ext. 251
Home: 948-6820

A Special Offer From
Stella Johnston receives some advice from her coach, Jay Gordon. Although confined to a
wheelchair, Johnston will compete In regional competition this weekend. [State Press staff
photo by Brian Brainerd]

Archery gives disabled outlet
By Tom Sammons

A S U Stu 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

$1 3 .9 5

A DAY
no mileage

For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U . Representative

ST EV E BLA G EN
Office located at Rural & University

968-4072 or 963-5786

In an archery class of one, Stella Johnston gets
the individual attention she needs.
For two mornings each week, Johnston, 18,
fires arrows from her wheelchair at a yellow
bullseye of an archery target.
She is instructed in the fine points of archery by
graduate student Jay Gordon as part of the
adapted physical education program.
The program gives disabled students a chance
to exercise with special instruction in sports such
as bowling, swimming, track and archery.
“It’s really hard to instruct wheelchair people,”
Gordon said. “It takes a lot of time.”
Johnston was sharpening her shot from 40
yards Wednesday in preparation for the Regional
Wheelchair Games in Denver, Cok). She will leave
today for the games, expecting to face “really stiff
competition,” she said.
“I think I’ll qualify for the nationals,” she said.
Three years ago Johnston set a national record in
the novice competition at the games.
She said the archery class has increased her

That's Italian!

M

S C O T T S D A L E 'S N E W E ST C O M P L E T E IT A L IA N
REST A U RA N T
T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F U S! TREAT YO U R SELF NOW

W HILE OUR G R A N D O PEN IN G P R IC E S ARE STILL IN EFFECT!

HOT D IN N E R S
A ll D inners Include Sated and G arlic Brand

W ELC O M E B A C K
TO NEW Y O R K
1819 N. Scottsdale Rd.
2 Blocks North of McDowell
A Delightful Corner of New York
in Scottsdale, Arlzone

9 4 5 -7 1 6 7
Real Italian PIZZA PIE a
Tantalizing Taste Treat

^

M

inch

in ch

Tomato & C h e e se...... *...................................... 4 00 3.25
Extra C h e e se .......................................................... *-50 3.75
With Sa u sa g e ..........................................................4-503-75
With A n ch o v ie s....................................................... 4-503.75
W ith M u sh ro o m s..................................................... ^-503.75
W ith Pe p pe rs.......................................................... *-50 3.75
W ith O n io n s .................................................... 3.75
W ith Pepperoni....................................................... 4 -503.75
With Canadian B a c o n ............................................... 4.503.75
W ith Black O liv e s.....................................................4-503.75
Any Two C om binations............................................. 5.004.00
That’s Italian! S p e cia l.......................................6-50 5.50

That’s Italian!

is m ore than
just a place to see — It's

yesterday w rapped up into
tom orrow. O ld W orld Italian
e legan ce nestled into a
contem porary setting.

.2.75
Lasagna .............................................
Ravioli with Tomato Sa u ce ...............................t -90
Ravioli with Meat S a u c e ..................................2.25
Spaghetti with Tomato S a u c e .......................... t -65
Spaghetti with Marinara S a u c e .........................1.75
Spaghetti with Meat Sau ce .............................. 2.10
Spaghetti with Mushroom S a u c e ..................... 2.10
Spaghetti with Clam S a u c e ..............................2.50
Spaghetti and M eatballs.................................. 2.00
Spaghetti and S a u sa g e .................................... 2.15
Spaghetti and Veal Parm iglan a......................... 2.90
Spaghetti and Eggplant Parm igiana................... 2.40
Baked Ziti or Mostachelli
with Tomato S a u c e ...................................... 2.10
Baked Ziti or Mostachelli
with Meat Sauce.......................................... 2.50
Baked Ziti or Mostachelli
with Veal Parmigians.................................... 3.00

HOT ft C O LD B IG IT A L IA N
S A N D W IC H E S

arm strength and generally helped develop her
muscles.
Gordon explained people in wheelchairs
sometimes have a problem with muscles
becoming atrophied. Exercise prevents muscle
weakening, he added.
“Archery makes people use a lot of muscles and
they can compete at it, that’s the best thing about
it,” Gordon said.
A four-time state archery champion, Gordon
said she would like to increase the size of the
archery class from one to “three or four next
year.”
But before the class size can be increased, an
obstacle near the archery field must be smoothed
over, he said.
A tall curb behind the Physical Education East
Building might prevent other potential
wheelchair-archers from taking the one-credit
class, Johnston said.
“A lot of people who might like to shoot couldn’t
make it up that curb,” she said.

MINI-STORAGE
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!!
Students: Be
an Early Bird!!
Rent now and leave
your mind free for
finals and summer
fun!

R e n t a 5 x 10 s p a c e fo r

3 'A m o n th s : M a y 13th, 1 9 7 8 A u g u s t 3 1 st, 1978, a n d o n ly
p q y fo r 3 m o n t h s !!

Hot. Fom ous. Realty Exquisite-AU Flavored with
the B est G enuine Ite/ien S e u ce
en d Im ported Sp ices
M e atball...................................................
S a u sa g e .................................................. 1
Sausage and P e p p e rst............................... '
Veal and Pe p pe rs......................................I 7 5
Veal P a rm ig ian a....................................... 2.00
Eggplant P a rm ig ian a................................. f 30
Pepper Ste o k............................................ l-®3
Pepper Steak w ith M ushroom s.
O nions and M elted C h e e se .........................1 -90

AU Sondwichos baiow doliciouslv covorod with lottuco.
Tomatoms. Onions. Oilsod Wins Vtnogor.
plus our Spociol Soosoning
1. "Super Sub" • Mortodello Copocollo Salami
Ham. Pepperoni. P ro vo lo n e ................... 1.90
2. Roast Beef......................................1-80
3. Roast Beef and Capocollo-hot or cold. 1 85
4. Salami. Ham, C h e e se ....................... 1-55
5. Copocollo. Salami. Mortodella, C heese 1.70
6. Pepperoni, Cheese, Salam i................. 1.65
7. Boiled Ham. Cheese. Salami. Capocollol .70
8. Hot Postrom i................................... 1-65
9. Turkey.........................
1-70
10. Ham and C h e e se .............................. 1.60
11. Tuna Fish ........................................1.60

G et a couple of friends to
g o in with you and doi|b/e
your sa v in g s! I
CALL N O W ! OFFER EXPIRES M A Y 1st.

1964 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE
966-9071
Open 7-7 Daily

-H
April 27, 1978 State Press Page 11

L ib e ra l A r t s c o m m itte e
r e c o n s id e r s re q u ire m e n ts
A controversial proposal
by the English department
to in crease th e m ajor
requirements for a bachelor
of a rts d e g re e will be
reconsidered Monday by the
L iberal A rts C urriculum
Committee, the dean of the
College of Liberal A rts said
Wednesday.
Dr. Guido Weigend said
th e proposal to in crease
major requirements from 30
to 36 hours was sufficient,
but for a student to com­
p lete 45 hours w ith a d ­
ditional E nglish classes
instead of related courses
was unacceptable.
“ T h irty -six is a decent
level. I think the resistence
was th at beyond the 36, to
have 45 hours was v ery
high,’’ he said. Guido added
he objected personally as
dean and professor to the
option.
“I think 45 hours for a
bachelor of arts degree is
too much. In any major, 30
to 36 hours (in the major
field) is sufficient. I t is
enough in one discipline,” he
said.
Dr. Marvin Fisher, chair­
man of the English depart­
ment, said the purpose of
the proposal was to better
prepare English majors for
work or graduate school.

He said nine hours of
re la ted courses was su f­
ficient for a bachelor of arts
degree in L iberal A rts
because students could take
other courses through the
general stu d ies re q u ire ­
ments.
“A Liberal Arts education
doesn’t mean having a
smattering of knowledge in
d ifferen t fields. W hat it
m eans is having o p ­
p o rtu n ities
to
study
c u ltu r a lly
s ig n ific a n t
m aterial or e v en ts from
different points of view,”
Fisher said.

A SU
O U N D A TIO N O F C R IM IN A L J U S T IC E
PRESENTS

C R IM IN A L JUSTICE DAY

He added th e re la ted
M a y 12th at D a le y P a rk
courses would focus on one
Beer and Coke will be served.
area so students could gain a
greater understanding of
their field.
The Liberal A rts College
•Stereo » A M / F M Clock Radio
*1 .0 0 f o r
Assembly, a committee of
•CB Radio »Dinners for two
faculty members from all
t ic k e t s
•Phoenix Giants Tickets
the d e p artm en ts in the
A N D M A N Y M O R E!
college, will meet Wednes­
O B T A IN TICKETS AT THE
day to decide whether or not
to ratify the proposal.
C R IM IN A L JUSTICE CENTER
Fisher said he expects the
proposal will go th ro u g h
with one stipulation — that iM im iim m m iiM iim iiM iim im iim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiM itim iiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiim iim iiH iH iiiiiu
the controversial option for
substituting English courses
‘T J t E ‘ I t J O R E H O U S E
for other related courses be J
dropped.

Raffle for Prizes

“G ood Food a n d D rin k

New Outside Dining

M issing invitation?
Call dean's office

LIVE EN T ERTA IN M EN T
Every Night
-s

-

— Light & D a r k -

|

Beer on Tap
— C arryouts—

(N o C over. N o M in .)

H A P P Y HOUR
Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m.

Students graduating from the College of Business
this semester who have not received their invitations
to the graduation ceremony are asked to stop by the
dean’s office of the college as soon as possible.

Live Entertainment
W ine
$1.35 Vz Liter
35c G lass

Because of clerical errors, some names may have
been omitted from the graduation list, even if the
deadline for filing for graduation was met.
Students should contact Mari in the dean's office if
they have any questions.

”

Beer
1

University & Forest
(In The Arches)
966-7788 — Tem pe

$1.35 64 oz. Pitchers
M u g s 35c
Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m.

Ü llllllllllM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIH IIIH IIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IU IIIIIIIilllllllllllllllillM IIIIIIIIIH

Page 12 State Press April 27, 1978

FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY

"S IA P SH 0 T "
starring

ASASU

Paul Newman

CULTURAL

at 7, 9 and 11 p.m.
SUNDAY AND M O N D A Y
Alfred Hitchcock's

AFFAIRS

STRANGERS ON A T R A IN "
at 7 p.m.

BOARD
Mia, a 1-year-old malamute, has been m issing since April 10.
Her owner, Mary Dyas, has spent more than 60 hours trying
to find her, so far to no avail.

Owner w on't quit
until she finds dog
By Sharon Bushard
Mary Tangney Dyas wants Fred, a person she only knows by his
voice, to call her once more.
“I think he’s got my dog,” the ASU photography student said.
Dyas said Mia, a 1-year-old malamute, was stolen at Phoenix
College April 10, when her sister, Trish, tied thé dog to a post and
walked into a nearby building for five minutes.
Since then, Dyas has spent 60 hours on the phone calling
veterinarians with Mia’s description, making daily trips to the dog
pound and humane society, placing newspaper ads, having pleas
broadcast hourly on several radio stations and plastering the PC
campus with 8 by 10 glossies of Mia. She is offering a $50 reward for
information on the dog’s whereabouts.
When Dyas isn’t on the phone or on trips to check out the daily
additions at the pound, she’s pounding the pavement.
This past weekend Dyas and her husband Michael searched
Encanto Park and “we literally have walked miles around Phoenix
College,” she said.
“I’ll do anything I can to get her back," she said, though she is
concerned because her money is running out.
Dyas said what is particularly frustrating is that she believes the
dognapper did respond to one of her ads.
That was Fred, who revealed nothing about himself except his first
name and that he is a student.
But he told her things about Mia that only the person in possession
of the dog would know, Dyas said.
Fred mentioned Mia’s limp from hip surgery and the red collar and
leather leash she was wearing when she disappeared.
“The first thing he wanted to know was how much money we’d pay
to get her back,” she said.
Fred told Dyas he liked Mia and thought about keeping her in spite
of his mother’s objections. Fred's mother didn’t like the holes Mia was
trying to dig under the fence.
That statement convinced Dyas that Fred had her dog.
Dyas' hopes lifted when Fred said he would be over at 10 p.m. that
evening, but he never showed up. Now she wants him to call again.
“I should have told him, ‘I’ll give you anything. I’ll make it worth
your while.’ ”
Why is Dyas’ dog so special to her?
“She was a birthday present last year from a dear friend.”
Mia was struck by a car shortly after that birthday and has been in
surgery several times to repair her left hip. The couple already has
paid out approximately $600 in veterinarian bills for Mia.

"LAST PICTURE SH O W "
___________ at 9 p.m,__________

NEEB

SATURDAY M O RN IN G

HALL

Frames Film Contest
Finalists

FILM

M .U . FILM HOUSE
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

SERIES

Presented by the
Cultural A ffairs Board
and the
English Department

NATIONAL

SMITH^BREEN
NIGHT

THURSDAY

DINNER SERVED
in the
SHOWROOM

APRIL 20, 1978
8.30-CLOSING

SONNY ROLLINS
Tenor Sax

JAZZ
AT THE
SC O TTSD ALE
CENTER
FOR THE
ARTS

IN THE SALT CELLAR'S BAR aid SHOW ROOM

ALL WELL DRINKS 75°

Friday, April 28

INCLUDING SU N R ISE S and M A R G A R IT A S

8:00 p.m.
Tickets $6.50 & $5.50
B ox Office 9 9 4 -A R T S
and Select-A-Seat

Co-sponsored by
Jazz in A Z , Inc. and the
C ity of Scottsdale

*

r

the

S / i U

C

E L L A

R

550 NORTH HAYDEN R D „ Scottsdale

RESERVATIONS 947-1963

April 27, 1978 State Press Page 13

Walter Berry

M ooooooe eooooooooe coooocoooooooooooooosocooci

Pitcher fulfills billing
In collegiate baseball archives,
freshman phenoms are as
commonplace as hayfever in the
spring.
They surface, cause con­
siderable havoc with some un­
suspecting person's well-being
for a while and then (for the most
part) vanish into thin air from
whence they came.
With the advent of another
pollen season this year, Sun
Devil newcomer Ken Jones
likewise arrived — with all the
credentials of a full-fledged flash
in the proverbial pan.
But in thewelled upped eyes of
ASU coaches Jim Brock and
Roger Schmuck, the California
right hander has set in to stay for
a spell.
“He’s the best battler I’ve ever
seen in my life,” said Schmuck,
the Sun Devils’ pitching in­
structor. “Most freshmen will
feel the pressure and fold under
it, but not Ken. He'll battle
anybody. He WANTS to get in
there and pitch. I love that.”
Brock echoed the accolades.

| MOTHERS * (and other nice
|
like Graduates, Brides, etc.)

people

w ould love our —

6
x
8

.

|
|
|

• Seri Indian Carvings
8
• Polish Hand-carved Boxes
8
• Unusual baskets (many reduced) X
• Interesting Jewelry
x
• Sculpture (museum reproductions)#

THE GALLERY STORE |
Matthews Center, 2nd floor
12 to 4 weekdays

jj

x ‘ Mother's Day is May 14.

IbOOOOOSQOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOSOOOSOOOOOOOOCOSOCO

Arizona State
University
DAHC€

Theatre
Dance Concert

Poised freshman

“Ken Jones is as good a
competitor as anyone on the
ballclub. He’s been a big plus for
us so far. In that game against
the UofA last weekend, Ken
threw as hard as I’ve ever seen
him throw before. For a fresh­
man to have that much poise so
early in his college career is just
amazing.”
Jones credited his current 8-1,
3.66 ERA mound log to begin­
ner’s luck.
“I’ve been going in to pitch at
the right time, that’s all,” he
shrugged. “I'll go in for the last

GRADY GAMMAGE MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM
APRIL 28 b 29. 1978 • 8 P.M.

$1 50 STUDENT ADMISSION • SO 0 0 GENERAL ADMISSION
Tickets now o n so le at G o m m a ge B o x O ffice a n d a ll D iam ond s Select a seat outlets
Far inform ation call 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4
C o-sponsored by ASU D ance (H PERD) a n d University D ance Theatre

★

Ken Jones

continued page 14

------------------------- 1

\A

K D K B a n d C aravan C o n c e r ts a r v\ v.Cl

F ilm s
P re se n t

H I A I

•Memorial Union Activities Board

X
X

Two-Bit Flicks
FREE - TODAY
11:00,1230 & 3:00

Midnight Cowboy

/

Today

Starring
Dustin Hoffman

Sat
7:00
&
9:30

&

Jon Voight

itherh
and special guest star

RichardTorrance
Thurs., April 27,8:00 p.m.
Phoenix Symphony Hall
All seats reserved.
$ 7 . 50- $ 6.50

Available at all Diamond s Selec t-A-Seat
Outlets and the Civic Plaza Box Office.

The Wild
One

,

Starring - Marlon
Brando
Sun. - 7:00 & 9:30
— M ond ay —

The Seven Samauri
3:00 & 7:00 p.m.
M.U. Movie House
Lower Level • Memorial Union
$1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without

com iflfi:

Klute
&

Produced by Caravan Concerts

Love and Death

I
#

Page 14 State Press April 27, 1978

M o re about

Freshman pitching phenom
who deserves reputation
continued from pago 13

new to me and it's a challenge. telligently. A few weeks ago, one
You don’t know when you’re hit would bother me for the rest
going to be called to go in, so you of the game. Now, I just forget
have to stay ready all the time. about it and worry about getting
You also have to be a little bit the next guy out.”
‘The way he’s been throwing,”
smarter,” said Jones.
“In high school, I was used Schmuck analyzed, “we could
mostly as a starter and could get have gone 18 innings and they
by with throwing the curve past still wouldn’t have scored against
people. Up here, you’ve got to Kenny.”
Like a persistent allergy, the
mix up your pitches and set up
hitters with the fastball and kid just doesn’t know when to
change. I'm still really learning.” call it quits.
Last Saturday’s performance
‘A SU players awesome’
"The players here are just didn’t hinder his progress.
awesome. Every one of them is Entering the game just one night
pro material and I'm sure all after earning a save against UA
were the best players on their — ASU’s arch rival, the fearless
high school teams. I was, too. frosh fashioned three innings of
But on this level, you have to two-hit relief along with a couple
of gutty defensive plays en route
prove yourself all over again."
Judging from Jones’ prep to chalking up an 11-10 extra-,
pedigree, proving his own mettle inning win.
‘Gaining more confidence’
shouldn't be overly taxing. While
“I'm just gaining in confidence
at Lennox (Calif.) High, the
in ^ n e r ic a .
former scholar-athlete twice won every time out," he said
all-league, all-South Bay and all- sheepishly. "I’m throwing to
C alifornia In te rsc h o la s tic spots; throwing more in­
Federation honors.
His ERAs were as miniscule as
Barney Fife’s physique — 2.00
as a sophomore, 1.70 as a senior
and 0.36 his junior year in 1977,
setting a CIF Class AA standard.

two innings, mop up and walk
away with a win. I'm going really
good, sure, but I’ve had a lot of
luck.”
ASU’s .345 team batting
average and .960 cumulative
fielding percentage has made
Jones' job infinitely simpler. “It’s
great,” he said with a Cheshire
cat smile. “It’s nice to know that
your guys are going to get some
runs for you. It takes most of the
pressure off your shoulders.

A SSO C IA T E D B IO S C IE N C E O F TEM PE

UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER
C a s h P a id fo r P la s m a D o n a tio n

“Plasma Donors are
Life Savers”
$6.00 - 1st donation
$9.00 - 2nd donation
(within same work week)

B o n u s P r o g r a m s A v a ila b le
H O U R S: Mon. - Fri. 9a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. -1 p.m.

Federally Licensed and Regulated

■CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 968-6139 •
1 0 1 5 S. R u ra l R o a d , T e m p e
Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only)

Drafted by Texas

The accomplishments didn't
escape the notice of the Texas
Rangers, who made the stocky 6foot, 180-pounder one of their
low-round draft picks last June.
Still, the prospect of signing a
professional pact didn't make
much “cents."
“I told Texas I wasn't going to
sign even before they drafted
me,” he said. "I know I wasn't
going to get picked high or get
offered a lot of money. I didn't
want to negotiate anyway. I
saved them the trouble by telling
them I just wanted to go to
college.”
Like most highly-sought-after
prospects, Jones narrowed his
final school selections to “the
best two” — ASU and USC.
The Devils won . . . sort of by
default.

O îC B

U SC too political

“I was recruited heavily by
Southern Cal and went over to
see a few of their games, sat in
the dugout and talked to some of
their players. It sounded to me
like a lot of political stuff was
going on over there," Jones said
with semi-surprise. “Some of the
guys who weren’t playing said
some of the first stringers were
because their fathers knew the
coach.
“Rod Dedeaux seemed like a
nice guy and all, but I still got the
impression he didn’t always give
you a chance. Plus, you couldn’t
afford to lose. Things are a little
different at ASU. Everyone’s
looser, but really close. It’s kinda
like being part of a big family.”
On Brock’s latest version of
“My Three Sons,” Jones is cast
as Uncle Charlie. His current
chores have encompassed the
“clean-up" category. You won’t
find him muttering gutter talk
under his breath.
Relief work challenging

painter’s, denim & drill cloth pants
.00
Mow $
«feil«
Now
1 1 .9 9

Were getting ready for a whole new look—
a totally new concept in men’s wear!
But before we do, we must REDUCE OUR
INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY! And that
means SPECIAL SALE PRICES on NAME
BRAND MERCHANDISE. Here are just a
few examples:
Surfline Swimsuits
Reg. $16.00
Now $ 1 0 .9 9
Ocean Pacific Hawaiian prints
Reg. $18.00
Now $ 1 1 .9 9
Assorted short sleeve sport shirts
Reg. $14.00—$18.00 value
Now $ 7 .9 9 —$ 1 2 .9 9

Fashion Jeans, A-Smile, Lee & Snapfinger
Reg. $16.00—$24.00
Now $ 8 .9 9 —$ 1 4 .9 9
great selection in 28's & 29's.
Sandals
Singles $4.99
Doubles $6.99
assorted colors & sizes
Shoes
Reg. $34.00
Now $ 16.99—$ 2 4 .9 9
Hang 10 overall shorts
Reg. $19.00
Now $ 1 2 .9 9

“I like relief. I really do. It’s

ALL YOU CAN EAT!
ST U D EN TS CHILD C A R E
C E N T E R ’S 4th AN N U A L

C H IL I S U P P E R
SAT.. A P R IL 29

Dress Shirts .
Reg. $16.00—$32.00
Now $ 7 .9 9 —$ 12.99
Hang 10 knits
Reg. $17.50
Now $ 11.99

F o o d Serve d: 6-8
E n te rtain m e n t: B U F F A L O C R E E K

8-12

$2.50
1414 S. McAllister

Hours: Wed. thru Fri. — 10 AM-9 PM
Sat. - 10 AM-6 PM

One block North of University on
F orest, Tempe

April 27, 1978 State Press Page 15

Devil hitters
belt out win
over G CC
By Walter Berry
Grand Canyon College baseball
coach Dave Brazell came to
Packard Stadium Tuesday night
looking for lasting fame.
He found i t . . . in a roundabout
sort of fashion.
Instead of attaining his 600th
career coaching victory — a
major milestone by anyone’s
measurement — the GCC mentor
met
another
memorable
memento.
Excedrin headache No. 14.
His Antelopes lost to ASU and
sophomore southpaw Jeff Ahern
— he of the numeral 14 — by a 93 score.
Ahern, who is scheduled to

The Sports Chalet in Mesa announces its biggest ever End of the Season
Close-Out Sale. Now thru April 30.
This weekend marks the closing of our doors for
the season. So all merchandise must go.
Everything will be sold by Sunday,
April 30. And that means
unbeatable savings on
all sorts of name­
brand items.

SKIIN G
Equipment
S k is up to 50% off — Dynastar, Head,
K2, Kastle, Lange
B o ots up to 50% off — LaDolomite,
Nordica, Scott, Lange
B in d in g s up to 50% off — Marker, Look
Poles up to 45% o ff— K2, Barrecrafter,
G ipron

Jeff Ahern
start the third game of ASU’s
WAC Southern Division series
with New Mexico this weekend
in Albuquerque, had barely
lasted through his last two
outings but found iutie difficulty
in silencing the Grand Canyon
bats.
Over his five-inning stint —
shortened only to allow other
Sun Devil ASU hurlers some
mound work — the Reseda,
Calif., native unfurled five
frames of no-hit pitching, upping
his won-loss record to 7-1 in the
process. Ahern walked three,
fanned a like number and allowed
one unearned run as a result of
his own errant pickoff attempt in
the fourth.
“I kind of lost my composure
there for a second,” said the
Arizona W estern
(Junior
College) tra n sfe r who was
eventually relieved by Tom
Hawk, Mitch Dean. Tom Van
Der Meersche and Casey Lind­
sey. “After the last two lousy
times out, I just wrote down all
the things I was doing wrong and
concentrated on correcting
them.”
“It’s a confidence thing,” said
Brock. “Jeff has to feel that he
can throw the ball hard to get it
over.”
The ASU hitters, still on a tear
as a team , gave a pair of
Antelope pitchers an advanced
case of paranoia by tapping them
continued page 16

TENNIS

Rental Clean-Outs

Equipment
Tennis rackets to 30% off — Donnay,
Dunlop, W ilson, Bancroft, Futabaya,
Spaulding, Yonex, Yam aha
Clothing
Men’s & W om en’s Tennis Apparel
50% off
Tennis w arm -ups — 50% off
O ff-Shore m en’s shirts — "W price
Sports Chalet Personalized T -Shirts —
1/2 price

SHOES
Head Master
Tred 2 Leather
Tred 2 Canvas
Puma Ladies’ Volley
Puma Clyde
Puma 9190S
Bob Wolf Kid Cleats
Converse All Star
Nike Greco
Nike America's
Bancroft Tennis Shoe
Poney She Runner
Adidas Lady Dragon
Saucony Multi-Cleat
Specs (miscellaneous)

Reg.
18.95
27.00
17.50
25.95
27.95
27.95
13.95
12.95
16.95
28.95
16.95
24.95
20.95
19.95
11.95-19.95

Sale
9.95
13.50
8.75
12.95
14.95
15.95
3.95
5.95
8.50
14.95
10.95
14.95
14.95
13.95
8.60-14.95

Plus many more.

M ESA

CENTER

H IB B E R T

r"v i

•

RD.

ST.

M A IN

O
po

Kastle Skis with Look GT Bindings
K2 Skis with Salomon Bindings
Head Skis with Salomon Bindings
Vendramini Boots
Poles
La Dolomite Boots
Raichle Boots

89.95
89.95
89.95
39.95-50.00
3.00
50.00
24.95

Clothing A ll s k i c lo th in g — 50% Off

WATER S K IS
Taperflex Concave
Competition
Taperflex Budweiser
Western Wood
Competition Slalom
America Cup Vest
Speedo, Surfline,
Cheeter, PUA
Swimwear &
accessories

Reg.

Sale

120.00
89.95

86.95
59.95

135.00
32.95

99.00
22.95

up to 30% off

SKA TEBO A RD S
Everything for the skateboarder.
T rucks by California, A C S , & Energy.
B o a rd s by Arrow Smith, Logan,
Com stock, and Maharajah. W heels from
Kriptonic, Rolls Royce, and Banzai
to nam e a few. Up to 40% off.

D isports
' C h & te t
37 North Hibbert Road • 834-3485
(one block north of Main, Mesa)
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11-7
Saturday 10-5
S u n d a y Noon-5

Page 16 State P re ss April 27, 1978

More about

" ■i
. . . have an
audience ol
160,000 people
a week.

G CC loses
to A-State

■

continuad from paga IS

for 16 hits — three each by Bob
Horner and Steve Michael and
two each by Ed Irvine, Chris
Bando, Mike Anicich and Greg
Stahl.
The evening wasn’t all elating,
however, since senior shortstop
Hubie Brooks — the owner of a
.432 batting average and WAC
Player of the Week the past two
selection periods — missed the
game entirely with an inflamed
right
foot,
as did Jamie
Allen (.357) due to a sore
shoulder.
At least Brazell wasn’t alone in
his “moment” of agony . . . .

A nnouncements

Your No. 1 Source
For

SCIENCE
FICTION

A utomobiles______
FO R S A LE : 7 4 M G Midget, excellent
condition. $2500 or best offer. 979-0031.
4/28
1976 G M C VAN , low miles, excellent
condition, fully custom interior, m ust sell!
965-2072.
4/28
1969 R A M B L E R A M E R IC A N , automatic,
air, dependable, first $750. 966-5559.
5/2
1972850F IA T Sp y d e r 965-4814.

4/28

1968 M E R C U R Y . Excellent condition. Air
conditioning, power brakes, power steer­
ing Must sell, only $300. Call 941 -0953.5/5

H elp Wonted______ P ersonal

H A N G G L ID E R for sale: 19’ x 15' Pacific
Gull, includes harness and bell soaring
helmet. Excellent condition, $350 or $400
with lessons. Call Free Flight at 966-9530.
4/28

TR A VEL! FO R E IG N S H IP S ! Good pay! No
experience. Men/women. Stamped long
envelope. Globetrotter. Box 1266-C4, Kan*
sasC ity, M O 64141.
4/27

STEREO : TW O AR-Ja’s and T E A C 360S
cassette deck. Both excellent condition.
Must sell Mike, 247-0347 .
4/26

THE ONE BOOK SHOP
708 Forest Ave.

New 8 Used
Science Fiction/Fantasy

CLA SSIFIED S
START HERE

For Sale_________

P APER BAC KS
and HARDCOVERS!
• B o oks from Arkham
House, Donald Grant, &
other L IM IT E D ED ITIO N
publishers!
• P R IN T S & P O S T E R S by
Frazetta, Smith, Boris,
Kaluta, Dean, and other
fantasy artists!
• M A G A Z IN E S like Algol,
Cinefantastique, Heavy
Metal, Galileo, S F R ,
L O C U S, Galaxy, Analog,
M ediascene & many
more.

S P E C IA L G R O U P sandals % 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 M E X IC A N 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 & Sw ap every
Saturday and Sunday on the East side,
space 371.
5/5
JO E S H A R IN O pictures from the Red Eye
Special!! Full color. Get them now. Call
Marc. 965-3613.
5/2
B A C K P A C K , brand new, never used.
“Europe" brand, only $60. Call 967-1878.
4/28

H elp Wanted
W ANTED: Interpreters, translators, sim ul­
taneous translators, tour guides, bilingual
secretaries, language instructors. Full or
part time. All languages. Send complete
resume with recent photograph in confi­
dence to: International Translating Service,
Harry G. Evans, 1335 E. Pierson, Phoenix,
AZ 85013.
4/28

S U M M E R JOB
Part-time Switchboard Operator
B u sy Scottsdale Real Estate office
needs person to work weekends and
perhaps som e weekday hours for the
summer. Must be flexible. N o exper­
ience necessary. Will train. $3.00 an
hour. Call Linda at 994-2289.
5/5

SWENSEN'S
ICE CREAM
FACTORY
and
RESTAURANT

P oommote Wanted
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed for summer
months only. Own room, completely
furnished, $100 + utilities. 1 block from
school. 1029 S. Ash. 966-6030. Brad. 4/28

of TEM PI
Price and Baseline R oads
Now
Hiring:
Fountain,
B usbo ys, Waitresses, and
Kitchen Help.
Full or part time/
day or evenings.
Interviews: 4-6 p.m. daily.
No phone calls please.
4/28

4/28

A D D R E S S E N V E L O P E S at home. $800 per
month, possible. Any age or location. See
ad under announcements. Triple " S . " 4/27

1970 M E R C U R Y , four door, needs body
work, engine and parts in good condition.
Call 968-3373, ask for Greg.
4/28

Bicycles_________

PA R A C H U T E 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off
with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010.
5/5

1972 VEGA, excellent ga s mileage, $799 or
best offer. Call 967-1878.
4/28

S C H W IN N V A R SIT Y 10-speed, good condi­
tion. $60 or best offer. This week. Call
Dean. 968-7163.
4/28

M O D ELS: F A S H IO N and beauty for Euro­
pean magazines — must be photogenic.
Bring photos. 949-9256.
5/5
E V E N IN G B U S B O Y wanted for fine dining
establishment in North Scottsdale, 9480256. Must be 19.
5/5

Lost/Found

1972 D A T SU N pickup truck, rebuilt engine,
new tires. Call 955-6619 after 5 p.m.
5/3

A nnouncements
A D D R E S S A N D stuff envelopes at home.
$800 per month, possible. Offer - details,
send your name to: Triple " S " 699 - P23
Highway 138, Pinon Hills, C A 92372. 4/27
ST U D E N T S —- F R E E moving service! Fast
-T- it only takes a minute. Leave your door
open or unlocked day or night, and
everything will be moved out for you.
Report su sp icio u s activity to the University
Police, 965-3456.
4/28
M E D IC A L
S C H O L A R S H IP S .
Over
50
medical school scholarships for entering or
enrolled students immediately available.
Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 collect.
5/5

For Rent/Lease____
JU N E 1 - A U G U ST 15. Beautiful 3 bedroom
home, completely furnished, $300 per
month (reduced) plus utilities. Biking
distance from ASU , air conditioning, pool,
yard. 894-2502.
4/28
TO W N H O U SE: 3 bedroom, refrigeration,
dishwasher, pool, fenced patio, waterbeds,
pets okay, furnished/unfurnished. $350.
966-9543.
4/25
F A M IL Y RENTAL: 3 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouse at the Oaks. Custom interior,
all appliances included. $325 with lease.
968-3414. Red Carpet Realty, 968-3414,
evenings, 994-8505.
5/5

Around The W orld
In Many W ays
Call Toll-Free, anytime for your F R E E 1978 Travel
Catalogue, the m ost comprehensive travel directory
ever published. Over 5000 charters listed, escorted
tours, air/sea cruises, mini vacations.

Call now, 30 operators standing by: 1-(800) 821-2270
EXT. 510, 24 hours, 7 d a ys per week.
Special D iscounts . . . Free Gifts . . . Client Protection
United California Traveline, Inc.

i ô
s r

3Z

XEROX
c o p ie s

C O O K S A N D dishw ashers 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 A F S C 276X0 A C & W System s Opr., A F S C 1744 W eapons Controller, A F S C 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
O V E R S E A S J O B S — Summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc.
All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write:
B H P Co., Box 4490, Dept. AD, Berkeley,
C A 94704 .
5/5
E X C E L L E N T PA R T-T IM E job for upper level
or grad level English student. M ust 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-TIM E T E L E P H O N E work for M F G
agent, excellent income. Phone 831-5621.
4/20
H E L P M E 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
S O P H O M O R E S ! JU N IO R S! 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
PH O N E S A L E S , evenings,
good pay. 968-4853

nice

office,
4/28

TYPISTS: W O R K on unusual temporary job
through the summer. Begin immediately.
No experience necessary — will train.
Hours: 3:30 to midnight Monday through
Friday. $3.25 per hour + bonus. N o fees.
Call Debbie, 831-1131. EO E Adia Tem­
porary Service.
4/27

OVERNIGHT

4* WHILE YOU WAIT

ilpl rapiñes
UNIVERSITY ARCH ES
122 E. UNIVERSITY

968-7821

I nstruction________

L O S T A PR IL 20: 35mm Canon camera.
Please return. I need it for class. Reward.
949-1540.
4/27

M otorcycles______
1970 H O N D A 450cc, excellent running
condition, $375. A sk for Dave Richardson,
966-1321.
5/3
T R IU M PH 750, triple electric start, oil
cooled, touring tank, 6000 miles. $1600
firm. 839-8628.
4/27
1975 Y A M A H A DT-400. Mint condition,
only 3000 miles, street legal, call 967-6139.
4/28

Part-Time Now/Full-Time Summ er
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 writ•ten communication skills. Very chal­
lenging assignm ents, Tempe area,
20-30 hours per week, days or eve­
nings. Above average compensation.
Call Ken Lewis at KIRK-M AYER
264*4806
'«•? 4/28

DON WEEKS
KAWASAKI
N o w W ith T w o L o c atio n s
To Serve You.

9001 N. 7th St., Phoenix

997-714«
1339 W. University, Mesa

969-9107
New 1977
Kawasaki KH 400
Now only $ 8 9 5 ° °
Save $370.00
( P lu s freight, dealer prep, tax a n d
lic e n se .)
L o w D ow n , $ 3 0 .8 2 / m onth.
W e trade lo r u se d cars,
p icku p s, m otorcycles.
5/4

S e r v ic e s ____________
R E S U M E S — IB M typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resum es
Incorporated, 2500 E. Thom as Road.
956-7220.
5/5
NOT A S ID E L IN E
Resum es — 1 or 2
pages. $7.95 (including 110 copies); re­
petitive letter as low as 50c each (including
addressing envelopes); Xerox copies as
low as 3c each; specifications; theses;
term papers; statistical ($15 per hour). All
work proofed. 5125 N. 16th Street, Suite
B-125, Phoenix (248-8407).
5/5

Transportation____
D RIVE C A R S free to all points U.S.A. Must
be 21 years or over. We are IC C licensed
and insured. 991 -5533.
5/5
F R E E TR A V E L opportunities throughout
USA. N o car rental; drive to or from all
major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars
available now. A A A C O N Auto Transport,
264-0201.
5/5
SPLIT Q U IC K — Cramming for exam s and
trying to make transportation arrange­
ments? Need airline tickets, crating and
shipping of your personal belongings to
anywhere in the world? G o back to
cramming — we’ll take care of the details.
Kathie at Traffic Services, 275-8541.
5/5

Travel___________

CUBA, G U A TEM A LA, Mexico, Yucatan,
June 5 - July 7. $1575. (travel and tuition). 6
grad, undergrad credits. Dr. Axford, 9653643.
5/5
S O P H O M O R E S ! JU N IO R S! Wanted for
Summer ail expense paid vacation plus pay
weekly guarantee of $75. 6 weeks duration
with 3 options. Call Dean or Bill at
965-3318.
4/28

Typing__________
F A ST A N D ACC U R A TE. Carbon ribbon,
very neat copy. Term paper and statistical.
964-4846.
5/5
TYPING: term papers, resumes, and m is­
cellaneous typing. IB M Selecfric II. 9714706.
5/5
N E A R ASU . Professional typing. Term
paper, theses, dissertations, syllabi, re­
sumes, “whatever." Reasonable rates.
966-5016.
4/28I
FAST. A C C U R A T E typing on IB M correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7
years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
5/5
N E A R ASU. Research papers, theses,
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed.
7 years experience. 967-4443.
5/5

W IT N E S S W ANTED: If you have been
arrested or witnessed an arrest by City of
Tempe police officers, Sgt. Brian A. Black
or Thom as A. Blaine, please call 252-8520
between 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday Fi¡day. Confidential.
5/5
JAN, I love you.
SHALO M !
Recorded
Please phone 249-9234.

R O O M M A T E W ANTED: Two bedroom
apartment, 1 block ASU. Free rent in
exchange for helping disabled graduate
student. Reuben, 967-6748
5/5

C H A R T E R S TO major European cities.
London - $235. R.T.; A sia from $399;
O.W./$499 R.T.; Africa - $290 R.T.; South
America, Mexico, Mideast - economic
flights; Euraiipasses. I.T.S. foreign travel
specialists. Call 303-443-7584.
5/5

Personal
B.S.E.E. M A JO RS

JOSHUA N E E D S YOUR HELP!
Joshua Agnew is a little 2-year,
2-month old boy who has leukemia and
his prospects, at present, do not look
good. The little boy will require quite a
few transfusions over the months
ahead. Please donate blood in his
behalf. He is now an out-patient at St.
Jose p h's Hospital, since the little one
does not care for the hospital.
BLOOD SE R V IC E S ARIZONA
1139 E. McDowell Rd. • 257-9162
104 S. Robson, M esa • 834-5115
2329 W. Glendale Ave. • 242-4697
1211 W. W ashington »254-1121
Tell them it’s for Joshua Agnew
or take this ad with you.
4/27
Thanks.

Bible

TYPING T H E S E S , term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
5/5

4/28

TYPING — IB M Correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertation, theses,
research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143.
5/5

Message.
5/5

TYPING. 105 w.p.m. $3.50/hr. 892-3486.
5/5

G O O D S T U D E N T S save 2 5 % on auto
insurance. Non-sm okers save 1 5 % . Call for
quote. A SU Representative, Farmers Insur­
ance, SteveLondefl. 836-148tT
5)6

IB M C O R R EC T IN G Selectric typing
vice. Four years experience in own
time business. Usually 75c per page.
Alison for appointrneTnt. 967-6ëê9.

ser­
full­
Call
5/5

Aprii 27, 1978 State Press Page 17

Former A S U pitching ace
finds majors tough going
By Walter Berry
Prior to his acquisition by the
Red Sox last November, John
Poloni had never seen the cozy
confines of friendly Fenway Park
(“except on television”); much
less set foot in Boston.
Five months and a spring
training later, the 6-foot-5, 210pound pitcher is still on the
waiting list for both experiences.
Poloni, a former ASU south­
paw standout, was dealt to the
BoSox from the Texas Ranger
organization for one-time
perennial 20-game winner
Ferguson Jenkins. An ad­
venturous,
eventful
and
sometimes torturous spring
spelled a minor league stint.
Again.
He already had a three-year
apprenticeship in the Texas farm
system behind him along with
seven major league innings of
experience — attained when he
lasted five innings in his one and
only start last September and a
last-minute win over Oakland in
relief in 1977’s season finale.

TURN WHAT YOU
C A N T TAKE HOME
INTO MONEY.
$2 off on spaces for our
University Students' Weekend
April 29th & 30th.
Here’s a g.eat way to turn what you can’t use now
into cash — and have a ball. Rent a space for the
weekend where 40,000 interested buyers can see what
you’ve got. Or better still, pool your stuff with your
friends and make it a whole weekend outing. To save
the $2, present your Student I.D. with this coupon:
This entitles me to $2 off on any
space I rent upon presentation of
my Student i.D. card.

Pork 'n Swop
40th Street & E. Washington

Abundance of southpaws

The fact th at he’s a lefty,
Poloni thought, would warrant
him a serious “look-see” by the
Sox.
“I really didn’t realize the
shortage of lefties they had up
there until after the trade. That’s
why I felt good about it,” he said
of the savory situation. “Then, I
read where Boston picks up Tom
Burgmeier from the Minnesota
Twins on waivers and brings up
some lefthanders from the
bushes. Things didn’t look so hot
John Poloni >
after that.”
, Three brief, lackluster outings
“I've never had an arm
by Poloni led to his r e ­ of the A’s 5-4 when lifted in the
problem. I’m completely healthy.
assignment and ultimate option ninth.
“I was getting tired. It was a So it wasn’t like I was ailing or
to Pawtucket of the International
League — Triple A ball. The hot, windy day,” he explained. anything. My statistics just
Allen Park, Mich., native doesn’t “There were a couple of doubles weren’t that hot. I don’t know of
that did me in — one inside the many pitchers down there that
like it one iota.
“I still feel I can pitch in the third base bag and another that were.”
Star-studded past
majors,” he said. “In fact, I know blooped on the outfield chalk
Adversity hasn’t always
I can. All I need is the chance to line.
stared Poloni in his blond-haired,
prove myself. I’m a slow starter.
No excuses?
I was at ASU, too. I don’t think
“Only I don’t believe in ex­ mustachioed countenance. While
Boston took th a t into con­ cuses, just in reasons. I hadn’t at Lutheran High School West in
Detroit, Mich., he compiled a 30sideration, b u t. . . ”
pitched in a month. Still, I only
5
career pitching record — in­
Relieving new experience
walked one guy. Sometimes
Although currently cast as a things happen in a game that you cluding a 14-1, 0.64 ERA junior
year in 1971. The three-time allspot s ta rte r and part-tim e just can’t do anything about.”
Conference recipient and all-city
bullpen specialist — a capacity
Last summer in the hitter­ prodigy was soon salvaged by
foreign to him — Poloni isn’t conscious Pacific Coast League,
bickering about either pitching Poloni was 8-13 with Tucson and the Pittsburgh Pirates after his
senior season, but opted instead
prospectus^
owned a 5.12 ERA. The figures for college.
‘Tve probably relieved only were deceiving.
At ASU, Poloni managed a 23three or four times in my entire
“If you know anything at all 3 composite varsity mound log
life. But I when I did, I enjoyed
it. Wherever I can be used most about the PCL, you know it’s like through three seasons — 8-1,
effectively is fine. I’d be more a batting range,” he said as 2.22 ERA with JVs and 4-0, 0.40
almost a reflex action. “I threw with the varsity in '73 and a 9-2,
than happy to relieve.”
the
ball really well at times and 2.89 ERA effort as a sophomore
He did spell Ranger starters
for two innings against the Twins didn’t miss a start — averaging the following year. His 10-1, 2.62
last September in one of his two six to seven innings per start,
continued on back page
total appearances. He was ahead too.

I'll Stand On M y Head!
To Give
Don't Forget
National Secretaries
You The
April 23-29
BEST
CARNATIONS
PRICES
*3.50 doz.
On
DAISIES
Flowers
For All
*2.25 BUNCH
Occasions!

W eek

S a l.
Ends
4 /2 9 /7 Ì

a

Flower & Plant Sh o ps

J u s t W e st of t :.'

968-07b1

It’s a feeling that slowly d e sce nds upon
you. The exams, the pop tests, the required
reading, the hours at the library, the thesis—
they w on’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 d o e sn ’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
YouCan
RoundOiwLeave
Trip
Way

Tucson
8.20
Los Angeles 29.20
Globe
6.20
Yuma
13.60

15.60
55.50
11.80
25.85

4:05
1:50
5:40
7:25

PM
PM
PM
PM

You
Arrive
7:30
11:10
7:55
1 :05

PM
PM
PM
AM

A sk your agent about additional departures and return trips.
(Prices subject to ch an ge)

And That Ain't No Petunia!
TEM PE
15 W. 6th S ì

Greyhound RxThe cure for
college blahs.

To

(20 In A Bunch]

w

I
I
I
I

Phoenix Greyhound Park

SCO TTSD A LE
7116 E. Thomas Rd.
J u s t W e st of S c o tt sd a le Rd.

994-9644

Greyhound Agent

Address

Phone

Page 18 State Press April 27, 1978

© 1 9 7 7 Miller Brewing C o . Milwaukee. Wis

April 27, 1978 State Press Page 19

Top golfers vie
for ASU crown

By Robert Petrie
Five nationally-ranked golf teams head a list of 15 schools entered
in the sixth annual Sun Devil-Phoenix Thunderbird Collegiate Golf
Tournament, which begins at noon today at McCormick Ranch in
Scottsdale. Play in the 54-hole tournament continues through
Saturday.
The nationally-ranked universities vying for the team title over the
7,000-yard, par 72 Palm Course are Brigham Young, San Diego State,
Oregon, San Jose State and host ASU.
"With such an outstanding field, all tourney records could be in
jeopardy,” said ASU golf coach George Boutell. The team record is
1,046, set by Oklahoma State last year. However, the Stillwaterans
are not in attendance among the entrants this year.
Teams not nationally-ranked but entered in the tourney are Long
Beach State, Fresno State, New Mexico State, Stanford, UA, UCLA,
Colorado, Pacific, Southern Cal and Weber State.
Boutell said, “There will be so many great athletes in this field that
it’s frightening. Among the best in the nation are Mike Gove of
Weber State, Bob Clampett of BYU and our own Dan Croonquist."
Joining Croonquist on the Sun Devil link squad are Dan Forsman,
Scott Watkins, Tom Gray, Bob Peterson and Bill Loeffler. At-large
entries for ASU are Art Diaz, Roy McMillin, Mark Mattingly, Alex
Petrie, David Lee and Dan Weiskopf.
Forsman, a freshman, has been a pleasant surprise for Boutell. He
finished sixth in last week's Stanford Invitational with a 218 total,
helping ASU to a third-place team finish.
“Dan was the bright spot of the week for us, and I’m hoping he’ll
have a similar kind of outing this week,” Boutell said.
That kind of praise comes grudgingly from Boutell, but it comes
from experience. The veteran ASU links coach has tutored the likes
of professionals Tom Purtzer, Mike Morley, both tour victors, and
Howard Twitty, who finished seven strokes behind winner Gary
Player in last week’s $200,000 Houston Open.
Boutell said he favors BYU or San Diego State to win the tourney,
but added, “I believe the Sun Devils will be right up there, and
there’s enough talent in the tournament to make it rough on the
favorites.”
After Long Beach State won the inaugural Sun Devil Tournament
in 1973, its been owned by Oklahoma State and BYU since then. In
addition to its title last year, the Oklahoma State linksmen won the
tournament in 1974, and BYU took first place in 1975 and 1976.
The Sun Devil tournament is co-sponsored by the Phoenix
Thunderbirds, who also sponsor the pro tour Phoenix Open each
January.

UA leads links tourney
The first day of the annual
Intermountain Golf Con­
ference championships is
history, and the UA is
threatening to terminate
ASU’s three-year strangle­
hold on the title.
The women Wildcats are
currently ahead with a 290
team total, a career low for
them. The Sun Devils stand at
299, their lowest composite
score this season. BYli is

third with 327 strokes.
ASU’s Pia Nilsson holds low
individual honors at this point
with a 37-34 split for her 18
holes and 71 total. Julie
Stanger, who won the title
low medalist title last year as
a Sun Devil, is in second for
the UA with 36-36—72.
The tournament continues
through Friday at Dobson
Ranch.

S e n v tc & l
REDKEN PRODUCTS
FOR SALE

SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $5°°
N ow O p en W e d n e sd a y & Thursday Evenings by A p p oin tm en t

BEAUTY SALON
' 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722

AN INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE

7

b e e r sf o r $1

m sm rm u N
Tuesday — Pool Tournam ent
W e d n e sd a y — Foosball Tourney
Thursday C o lle ge N igh t 8-10 p.m.

10 Beers for *1
Friday Scheduled Insanity 3-8 p.m.

1858 E. APACHE BLVD.

SW IM
WEPvR

CEDARS
APARTMENTS
Expansion
*159 B R A N D N EW UNITS
•Studios, 1 Bedrooms,
2 Bedrooms, Townhouses
•Furnished & Unfurnished
*2 Lighted Tennis Courts
•Exceptional Interiors

D O N ’T M IS S OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

Open Daily 12-1 a.m.'

University
sporting goods
9 6 8

Tennis title play opens
The Intermountain Conference tennis championships will begin at 9
a.m. today for singles and 3 p.m. for doubles at Whiteman Tennis
Center.
Eight Intermountain teams will be playing each other in the
traditional six singles and three doubles format. Although, the Sun
Devils finished second to BYU last year, the 14-0 team from ASU
defeated the Cougars earlier this spring. The Devils were undefeated
in Intermountain Conference history until last year.
Since 1971, ASU teams have won the U.S. Tennis Association
collegiate championships three times and have always finished near
the top in other years. This year’s USTA championships will be
played in Austin, Tex., hosted by Trinity University.
Singles and doubles play will continue on Friday at 9 a.m. and 3
p.m., respectively, and finals will begin Saturday at 10 a.m.

HAIRCUTS $5°°
Men and Women

o d

II9

. ^

m

'7725

TEMPE
CENT ER
UNIVERSITY /
MILL

-a

6

MIG
I¿ 5

SURFL/NE
SHIRTS
f SHORTS

6

FRISBEES
ARIZONA
STATE
RING'NECK
TSH IR TS

ASSORTED
• TADLE of
G YM SHORTS

945-8423

NOW 0 ^

or visit
2100 N. Scottsdale Rd.

r« % .

SLAPS

Page 20 State P re ss April 27, 1978

More about

Tough going
for ex-DeviI

continued from page 17

junior campaign was highlighted
by a four-hit. 1-0 shutout over
Oklahoma in the ’75 College
World Series.
Brock reminisces

“John hadn't pitched in more
than a month prior to that ap­
pearance,” recalled ASU coach
Jim Brock. “ I rem ember
Oklahoma had about 800 stolen
bases going into the Series and
the first five h itters in their
lineup were all lefties. But John
had the best move to first base
than anyone we've ever had in
the program. He picked the first
three guys off and that was
that.”
On that high note, Polonfs
college career came to a close
when he became the No. 6 pick of
the Rangers in the June 1975
draft and fattened his bank book
by 25 grand. He began to pay
back immediate dividends.

GOODBYE COLLEGE
NIKE
TIGER
26.95
SALE l
Ladies' Tigress

28.95

28.95

iMontreal
(Blue or Orange) 27.95

0 . n_
Z 4 .g j

29 95

Montreal II
¡Pacific

37 95

Enduro

37.95

ICorsair

28.95

27.95
3Z95
3Z95
25.95

FOOTWEAR

PONY

14.99

14.99

Canvas lo-Top

22.95

Top-Seed
Tennis Shoe

CONVERSE
Canvas Hi-Top

Marathon

10.99
10.99

19.99

Ladies
Road Runner 24.95

29.95

Racer II

18.95
16.95

25.95

BROOKS
21.95

1 8 .9 5

1770 W (rubber cleat)

23.95

20.951

DRIVE CARS
FREE

27.95

Waffle Trainer

29.95

Leather Cortez

29.95

M en's Roadrunner

25.95

SAUCONY
M en's Gripper

28.95

18.95
25.95

Ladies' Gripper

28.95

25.95

19.95

16.95

24.95

21.95

18.95

16.99

World Series
(steel cleat)

29.95

GYM SHORTS

26.95

¡CLOTHING

Multi-purpose
Rubber Cleat
(black or white)

99* to 3.99

All Remaining Warm-up Suits

McKellips

Slightly Irregular

% PRICE
|Arizona State T-Shirts and Jerseys

Women's Tennis Shorts

20% OFF

20% Off

T E N N IS

I

★

El
University

ASU

|
1

MacGregor VIP (metal)

59.95

Yamaha YFG 20 (glass)
Yonex Gold
Yonex Green

39.95

Prince
Davis Professional

N 1

3
to

39.95

46.00
49.95
65.00
34.95

•

18.96
29.95
28.95
37.95
38.95
49.95
26.95

BALLS

Leach
Bandido

24.95

|Swinger II

21.95

18.95
17.95

Voit
Impact ONE
(w/cover) 46.95

34.95

Spalding
Tennis Balls

2.49

1.99

Voit Rollout
Racquetballs

2.99

1.99

Seaco 558
Racquetballs

2.99

1.991

SÄLE
l
STARTS TODAY
AND RUNS THRU SUNDAY

STORE HOURS
Mon. & Thurs. 10-8
Tues. & Wed. 10-6
Fri. & Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-4

1843 N. Scottsdale Rd.1
Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips

W e are I.C .C . licen se d and in­
sured. M u s t be 21 years or more.

991-5533

!

Spalding Pancho Gonzales

IRACQUETBALL

S
<D

w

Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.

SCHEALL DRIVEAW AY

21.95

(steel cleat)

NEW BALANCE

Control artist

“I know it may sound funny to
hear a lefty call himself a control
artist, but I don’t really walk
that many," added Poloni, who is
also honing up a slider and forkball for his hill repetoire. “I know
I don't have overpowering speed.
My fastball is around 87-88 (miles
per hour) and that's average. 1
throw a good curve which I
consider my change-up.”
Despite his frequent “gopher
ball” tendencies — spurring talk
that he’s a two-way pitcher (“He
can hurt either team”) — Poloni
doesn't pay heed to scorebooks.
“I don’t want to get into that
stuff,” he said with a look of
disdain. “I don’t believe in stats
anyway — just in how you pitch.
I believe in myself and I believe I
can pitch in the ‘bigs.’
“All kinds of things can happen
to affect your figures. Hey, a
scorekeeper can have a bad day
too, you know . . . ”

Nylon Cortez

League Leader

I Villanova

320

19.95

2 1 5 5 " Hornet

Minor league record

In the minors, the stylish
southpaw posted 2-1 and 2-3
records at Sarasota and Pitts­
field, respectively, in his first full
year of pro ball. He was 11-7 with
San Antonio the following year,
earned the starting slot in the
Texas League all-star game and
strung together a nine-game
winning streak in one sizzling
September stretch, shattering a
club standard previously held by
Dennis
Eckersley
(now,
ironically, also Red Sox
property).
Poloni is convinced he could
have waited forever for his
chance with the parent Rangers.
“The way they stockpile pitch­
ers, I didn’t know if Td ever
get the opportunity to stick with
them. I'm kinda glad I got out of
there before I rotted away.”
But no sooner than the Jenkins
deal was consumated that the
Beantown sports talk shows
filled the airwaves with
pessimism over Poloni’s fastball.
Or lack of one.
“It’s average or a little better
than average speed,” he said of
his heater. “I’m more of a control
pitcher than someone with a
blazing fastball. A ‘pea’ can be
timed by a good hitter, but if a
guy has control, the hitter has to
guess where the ball is going to
end up.”

All Court-Hi

2595
16.95
24.95
26.95
26.95
2Z95

SpORTtttë

600DS

947-1095
W e reserve the right to limit quantities.
Quantities limited to items in stock.