Perched Jim Armstrong, shortstop for the 1965 Sun Devil national championship team, takes in Tuesday’s ASU baseball game against Grand Canyon College from a unique vantage point. [State Press staff photo] fr id a y Arizona State University V ________________________________________ state press ® April 28, 1978 Voi. 60 No. 112. Tem pe, Arizona Inm ates a t M aricopa countyja il protected w ithout violence, guns By Walter Kelley In the center of downtown Phoenix, Maricopa County runs a modest but comfortable hotel. The 600-bed establishment is available on short notice for stays of one night to a year at reasonable prices. A few of Arizona’s more famous citizens have spent memorable days there. The register shows that a senator, a Superior Court judge and most recently Max Dunlap and James Robison have visited the establishment. “They (guests) are only here because they got caught not because they are stupid. These are intelligent people,” Sgt. William H. Williams said. Williams is assistant to the inn­ keeper. Lt. Albert Baur. With the aid of their staff of 58 detention officers, they keep the Maricopa County Jail open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, w aiting and ready. “Our job is to protect every inmate inJiere,” Baur said. Special effort is made to isolate homosexuals, mental cases and child molesters, he said. “If we put them (child molesters) in with the other prisoners they would kill them,” Williams said. Most prisoners are accepted as long as they go about their own business, Williams said. There is very little violence at the jail, he said. “Most people in here are con­ cerned with their own court case — trying to beat a rap or prove their innocence,” Williams said. The daily routine of the jail is adjusted to accommodate visits to the court, which is open twice daily. There are no firearms in the jail. The guards carry mace and billy clubs, but never have had to use them, he said. The prisoners are controlled by confining their movements, Williams said. The movement between floors and to the outside is controlled from a central room, which monitors the main areas on TV cameras. One near-successful attempt at this was accomplished when a prisoner made a counterfeit fourcolor identification badge. He stopped one door short of freedom and was found hiding in the overhead compartment of one of the corridors, Bauer said. Security and compatibility greatly influence the rooming arrangements within the jail, he said. Three or four cells house eight men. A few prisoners room alone in the “attitude adjustment” cells but most rooms hold two or three men. Decision may cut tubing trips short Tubing enthusiasts will have to cut their trips short if negotiations between Indians and government officials are not satisfactory. The Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community Council has voted to close off the road leading from Bush Highway to the Verde-Salt confluence, a stopping point for many tubers. Indian officials said they had to resort to the move because of a recent Supreme Court decision making it illegal for Indian police to enforce state or tribal laws upon non-tribal people. Reservation Chief of Police Ronald E. Thomas said the barricading of the road will not prevent people from tubing. “It will just be an inconvenience,” he said. Thomas said many people end their tubing trips at the confluence of the two rivers. “Now people won’t be able to get to the road to pick up the tubers after they quit,” he said. He added that this action would cut off approximately one-fourth of a mile of tubing. The Council is in negotiations with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and County officials to solve the problem. Maj. Dave Carter of the Maricopa County Sheriff s Department said one solution might be to deputize Indian policemen. But he added the county was reluctant to do that because of liabilities involved. “If tribal police should arrest a nonIndian and there is something illegal about the arrest, we could be sued," he said. Page 2 State Press April 28. 1978 JOIN US FOR A SUPER SUNDAY-FUNDAYH! In th e n e w s b rie f!/ EHRLICHMAN OUT OF PRISON SAN FRANCISCO — John Ehrtichman walked out of an Arizona desert prison as a free man for the first time in 18 months Thursday, healthy, grinning and still the master of the stonewall. It was like in the old White House days. He didn't want to say anything and he didn't. It was a gentle, most patient stonewall. “I'm not going to have a statement at all this morning." he said at the Swift Trail Federal Prison Camp before a woman friend drove him to Phoenix. SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT KILLS 38 ST. MARYS. W.Va. — A scaffold on a power company cooling tower under construc­ tion collapsed Thursday, and Marilyn Putmire. a spokes­ woman at St. Joseph's Hospi­ tal in nearby Parkersburg, said at least 38 persons had been killed St. Marys City Manager Clifford Cunningham said *0 to 50 men were on various parts of the scaffolding, which was 150 feet to 200 feet from the ground when the accident occurred BELL IGNORES CHARGES. OFFICIAL SAYS WASHINGTON — A Justice Department official who in­ vestigated illegal FBI activi~ jrsday his task ?s sa 'ad recommended the ution of eight middieIficials but that level r b ‘ ne> General Griffin Bel! ■mined the invest cation gf ¡jSífYQ to Dress for :tm ents. William Gare ner resigned the task f ast Decern ber aiti uî6 Äifh Bell, sàio force had recorrme? 336-page report that .s.- arvi f ¿f men-nre MAFIA RACKET LINKED TO PHOENIX PHOENIX — Families Arisona State Prison inmates involved in protection payoffs have linked a Mexican Mafia racket to a Northwest Phoenix address, it was reported to­ day The Arizona Republic, in a copyrighted story, said in one instance a Phoenix couple was forced to make protection payments from December through February. The cash payments reportedly were made on behalf of several prison inmates. Ivory and Lois Daniel said four months ago they were told to deliver "pro­ tection money” to the Phoenix address for their son. Don, who was serving time for armed robbery. ‘MASTERMINDS' TAKE PUBLIC’S MONEY. DIRECTOR SAYS CHICAGO — Collusion be­ tween doctors and lawyers is a major cause of higher premiums paid by consumers for casualty protection, says the Midwest director of the Insurance Crime Prevention Institute W e find they are almost always the master­ minds . . . behind schemes to stage phony accidents and inflate or falsify outright medical bills and other claims." Charles Ward said SUNDAY, MAY 7 • 2:00 P.M. • DALEY PARK, TEMPE porters from his hospital bed. PART OF LBJRANCH FOR SALE SAN ANTONIO. Texas — Part of what formerly was the historic LBJ Ranch is for sale. “This is . . where he’s supposed to have taken Walter Cronkite and all the celebrities hunting in his Lincoln," said Austin real estate man Gene Naumann, of the 1,700 acres. An advertisement in the Wall Street' Journal said the prop­ erty owned by the late Presi­ dent Lyndon B. Johnson is filled with wild fowl. fish, deer and exotic game animals. The land up for sale is not the part where Lady Bird Johnson lives. 25% MENTALLY ILL, STUDY SHOWS WASHINGTON — The Pres­ ident's Commission on Mental Health said Thursday it found that 25 percent of Americans suffer from mental problems and proposed a $600 million program of treatment and pre­ vention. In a report presented to President Carter, the 20member commission said the program should focus particu­ larly on upgrading services for the elderly, children, minori­ Wednesday The resulting ties and those with chronic fraud this year alone is ex­ mental illness. pected to cost at least S3 PROGRESS MADE. billion and. unfortunately . the AMIN SAYS public is the big loser." he NAIROBI. Kenya—Ugandan said. President Idi Amin said Thurs­ day his east African country is TERRORISTS STRIKE progressing at supersonic IN ITALY TURIN Italy — Two men speed and has achieved all and a blond woman waiting in its economic goals. Uganda ambush shot a Fiat executive radio, monitored in Nairobi, m the legs Thursday in the said Amin declared May 1 a second terrorist strike in two national holiday to celebrate. days attributed to the Resu Brigades, but the gang kept silent on the fate of kidnapped Písirj6ir Aido Moro. The hn lean' sprayed pistol fire at Sergio Paimieri. 39year-oiC rather of two chil­ dren, shattering bones in both his legs a s he svalkeo to a bus stop short > after 8 a m “They ve ruined me for the rest of union relations at a Mirafk>ri assembly plant, tc STATE Bar-b-que. volleyball, softball, badminton and introducing "New Games” — a new way to have fun with non-competitive sports. R.S.V.P. by May 5 HILLEL • 967-7563 $1.50 per person LAST FLING BEFORE FINALS! ONE FREE WASH - AND 10% OFF on DRY CLEANING WITH THIS COUPON Offer good thru May 15. 1978 Coupon good only during attendant hours Mon - Thors. 8 a.m. -8 p.m.; Fn A Sat. 9a.m . - 6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a m - 4 p m. Limit one per customer COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING " PERSONALIZED CLOTHES C A R E " DRO P OFF LAU N D RY SUEDEOPEN 24 HOURS LEATHER 1 DAY SERVICE SE3S ALTERATIONS ree sa f sum m* rwmr—i as ’ auftt 1035 EAST LEMON, TEMPE Corner of Lemon & Terrace S U * ^B USHHVG CO , Alit. 966-5311 Europe this Summer The cost of flying to Europe has gone down. The airlines new budget fares on scheduled flights to Europe are the lowest in years. A*** ■, ot Los Angeles to London s e a s o n N ew York to Rome (LOW SEASON ) s 4 .9 5 ) *398 *398 Drop in or call Universal Travel for fares to other European cities. We also have complete worldwide charter information. And if you re just going home for the summer, male sure to book early for the best rates home. UNIVERSAL TRAVEL lem pe since i 960 18 E. Fifth A: Mil 9 6 7 -1 6 7 3 li 5154 S. Rural (At Baseline) 8 3 8 -1 1 6 0 April 28, 1978 State Press Page 3 A S U staffer says NASA Entries accepted stole 44 designs from him for black pageant By Sharon Bushard Fighting the biggest city hall of them all, the U.S. government, an ASU staff member says he is con­ vinced the country is in a state of “silent anarchy.” E verett Young, an e n g in e e r in g s e c r e ta r y , accused the National Aeronautic and Space Administration of using his designs in the Apollo and Gemini space programs without recognition of his contribution. Young, 55, who once expected to act as a con­ sultant to NASA, has been a secretary at ASU for the past three years. This is a “terrible abuse of human rights,” he said. Although Young claims NASA used 44 of his design features he went to court over his ‘heat shield’ device. Young demonstrated his heat shield to George Deutsch, former NASA materials chief, in April 1962. Prior to then, NASA did not use heat shields in the space program, he said. “A promise to come to an agreement (about the heat shield) was made by the ’ NASA office on April 30, 1962,” Young said. A s part of this a g ree­ ment, he said he was offered a job as a consultant for NASA. Terminating his own design business, he says he concentrated on future projects for NASA. ‘Then after 13 months of keeping me on a string, NASA wrote in June of 1963 that this promise was not being sent,” Young said. In the meantime, Young said he could not r e ­ establish his business, so he took jobs landscaping and washing dishes. His family of nine was evicted three times between 1962 and 1963. r Although he was denied tenure earlier in the semester, an ASU assistant mathematics professor will be honored by the mathematics faculty today and will receive the Charles Wexler Teaching Award. The $150 award will be presented to Roger Roman during ceremonies at 3:40 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Center, room A-21. The mathematics wing will be renamed Charles Wexler Hall in honor of the late Wexler, an ASU professor since 1930 who died last year. Roman was one of two math professors denied “stability of Rallies slated in opposition o f tuition hike Five rallies will be held on the Capitol lawn to protest proposed tuition hikes during next week’s sessions of the House of Representa­ tives. The rallies will be held from Monday through Friday. Interested persons can contact Tara Haley at 955-2930 for more in­ formation. by land to the A /jP . 1 Yucatan and Caribbean Coast *4 C hoice ol 2 to 3 wk. slay BEER TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS at the $Hue # o a t IDub Live entertainment on oar OUTDOOR PATIO Come on down and DANCE UNDER THE STARS 966-4880 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * I * * * * * * * * * Round Trip 7 sum m er departures ★ ★ Arranged by: Tom Taelm an 777 E. Cam elback Phoenix, Arizona [602] 263-7779 offered excl. by A S .L. Travel Around The World In Many Ways Call Toll-Free, anytime for your FREE 1978 Travel Catalogue, the most 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 days per week. Special Discounts . . . Free Gifts ... . Client Protection United California Traveline, Inc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * HUB |W estern D a y s * * * * * * * * * * it $ BBQ BASKET * * * * 00 the Pyram ids of Mayaland, the Islands of C ozum el. Cancún & Isla Mujeres and the Clear Blue W aters of the Caribbean * * * * * * * * * 910 N. Hayden Tem pe ★ *8 8 VC® employment” by Guido Weigend, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Procedural regulations forbid the college from divulging reasons for not approving their applications. The award is being presented to Roman for “his teaching ability only,” and not for ex­ cellence in the other two required qualifications for tenure, service and research, math departm ent chairman Harvey Smith said Thursday. ‘The award is for teaching, but teaching ju st isn’t the only criterion for tenure. He (Roman) is a rem arkable teacher — there’s no question about that — but the award is being given him for being a good teacher,” Smith said. ★ 1 WACAN ADVevr, Prof refused tenure wins teaching award 10* / Applications are being accepted now through Monday for the Miss Black Arizona beauty pageant scheduled for May 20. Women between 18 and 26 years old who are not married and have not borne any children are eligible. Winners are eligible for prizes, gifts and an op­ portunity to represent Arizona in the national Miss Black Galaxy beauty pageant scheduled for June 16 to 18. The prizes for the Miss Black Galaxy contest are worth $5,000 and include a 20-state talent and fashion tour and a one week vacation in Bermuda. Additional information and entry rules are available at 272-5496. Supreme Court brought two judgments in favor of Young by then Justice William Douglas. Douglas suffered a stroke several days later, Young Young sued NASA in the said, and a later ruling U.S. Court of Claims. He denied him a hearing. After exhausting his legal began the suit in 1969, and a verdict against him was recourses, Young compiled “History’s Greatest Epochal delivered in October 1973. Lie,” a xeroxed documen­ Young said he believes the governm ent, not the tation of his struggles with the government. court, wrote the verdict since it left out “irrefutable The book doesn’t have a findings of fact” in its publisher yet, but Young judgment. said he will finance An appeal to the U .S . publication if necessary. In the summer of 1964, Young saw a copy of the newest Gemini capsule at thè New York World’s Fair. “They were using my design,” he said. $ 1 BBQ Beef Sandwich Cole Slaw French Fries O ffe r valid thru April 28, 1978. it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it Page 4 State Press April 28, 1978 press . . . So let’s leave It alone, cause we can’t see eye to eye. There ain’t no good guys. There ain’t no bad guys. There’s only you and me and we just disagree . . . — Dave Mason / -------------------------------D e b b ie C za g a n y A fond fa r e w e ll. Well, this is it. This is the last issue the current State Press staffers will crank out this semester, and frankly, we’re burned out. The fall staff will move in next week to get a taste of what it’s like. As editor, I guess I’m supposed to take a retrospective look at the last four months, offering my own reflections. But should I make a few trite remarks about how much fun its been and how it will help me in my long-term career goals (or should I tell the truth?) Actually, I’m not bitter; it’s been a good semester. I think I’ve learned quite a bit about people and probably have made more friends and enemies than I ever could have imagined. If anything, perhaps I am a little disillusioned. One semester doesn’t give a person enough tim e to do everything he’d/she’d like to do. But it has given me a chance to see the mechanics of this University in a totally different light than the average student. I’ve had the opportunity to really see the workings of various internal politics operating under the guise of rather innocuous offices, boards and committees. It’s been a real education. I guess this is what being editor of a university newspaper is really all about. A conflicting feeling of power and helplessness. Maybe only another editor can really un­ derstand. (You definitely had to be there). And the benefits of the job aren’t all they’re cracked up to be. Contrary to popular belief, offers of monetary bribes and sexual favors have been at an all-time low this semester. But despite this, the benefits have far outweighed the drawbacks this semester and I always will be grateful that I had the opportunity to give the editorship a try. To the current staff and all the people who have given their cooperation and assistance this semester, I sincerely thank you. To anyone who feels h e /sh e was defamed, misquoted or unfairly blasted, don’t take it so personally. We probably didn’t mean it anyhow. On the positive side, we have made progress in establishing more continuity and professionalism this semester. The next staff should continue the trend, since many current staffers will be back by popular demand. As for me, I’ll probably be doing an instant replay of this semester’s classes, if I can manage the tuition hikes . . . ___________________________________________/ V _-------------------------- ------- -------------------------- Letters to the Editor You KwoW, Most PÉOPI.É don't KecoGNite me. THAT’S WHY I P o m p a n d cerem o n y Editor: Learning has once again taken a back seat to the pomp and ceremony of Arizona State University. An awards ceremony on the Deans Patio of the College of Business Administration April 26th, caused the college to close down. To those who were involved in the ceremony, or wished to attend, fine; but to close down facilities to students who wished to study for finals, prepare research papers, or run computer programs is a shame. It pisses me off that the majority of students must suffer, in order to accommodate the ad­ ministration and a few students. Pat Willis College of Business Administration F u n p ro g ram s -x r -------- State Press Staff Editor ......................................................................................... Debbie Czagany Managing E ditor......................................................................... ............Julie Hendrix City E d ito r................................................................................... ..........Chet Barfield News Editor ............................................................................... ..................Art Moore Picture Editor ............................................................................. ............David Seibert Sports Editor ............................................................................. ............Walter Berry . Patricia Newton Copy Chief ................................................................................. Arts and Entertainment Editor .................................................. ..........Jim Muhlstein Melissa Coons Reporters ................................................................................... Mary Gillespie Walter Kelley Verne Niner Tom Sammons Mark Scarp Mary Beth Von Driska Arts and Entertainment Reporter............................................. .............. Jean Wilson Photographers ........................................................................... ..........Brian Brainerd Rhonda Prast Suzanne Starr Joseph Brudney Editorial Cartoonist ................................................................. Larry T repel Artist ......................................................................................... Sportswriters ............................................................................. ............Karen Andrus Tom Gibbons Robert Petrie Ruben Hernandez Copy Editors ............................................................................. Alvin Rutledge Joanne Townsend Kevin Wollschlager S ii i ........... ................ Editor: For the record I would like to correct a serious error in the news story by Mary Beth Von Driska concerning the increase in dormitory fees for th e, academic year 1978-79. Contrary to the headline that appeared on the front page of the State Press, the increased dormitory fees will not be used to pay for ‘‘fun programs.” Almost all of the increase will be eaten up by higher utility costs and increases in salaries and wages for residence hall personnel. It should be pointed out that the dorms hire approximately 180 students as resident assistants, desk workers, etc. All of these people are receiving higher wages than they were when the current dorm rates were established three years ago. Everyone is aware of the skyrocketing costs for energy, which means that a bigger chunk of the dorm dollar has to be allocated for air con­ ditioning, heating, etc. The so-called “fun programs” are funded from sources other than rent payments. They are supported almost ex­ clusively from commissions received on vending machines that are located in residence halls. Those of us who have adm inistrative responsibilities for the ASU housing program are committed to the primary goal of maintaining dorm rates at the lowest level possible, based on the standards for accommodations and services that reflect student needs and expectations. The director of housing and his staff have done an outstanding job of managing residence halls in an effort to hold down costs. It is interesting to note that, despite strong inflationary pressures, dorm rates yere not raised during the last three years. Further, it should be stated that despite the fact that ASU has newer dorms with higher debt service, plus a quality program as reflected in the individual dorm staffs, our rates are significantly lower than the national average. It is unfortunate that the State Press failed to provide accurate information on this critical issue. E. M. Hkkcox, Director Auxiliary Services M ore on tu itio n Editor: Representing both in-state and out-of-state students at ASU, we would like to respond to the tuition problem and irresponsibly stated remarks made by a particular state legislator, Rep. Pat Wright, R-Glendale. The remarks printed in the April 26th issue of the State Press appalled us at the legislators’ indifferent attitudes regarding the ways in which our extra money is “supposed” to have been spent. Personally, we have never indulged in pot and can honestly count (on one hand) the number of times we’ve bought liquor. We feel that her attitude and remarks were “out of line” and represent the naivete of many politicians today. The upcoming situation regarding tuition in­ creases is both unfortunate and unfair to the student who will be unable to withstand such large increases ($200 for in-state, and $460 for out-of-state) under such short notice. Granted, scholarships and loans are available to eligible students, however the deadlines for filing for federal loans was March 15, and for local loans was April 15. Therefore, aid for students who did not apply prior to these dates is nonexistent. Responding to these problems through a letter to the editor is one thing, dealing with the problem is another. This problem must be dealt with! Tammy Paddock — New York Kathy Crill - Arizona April 28, 1978 State Press Page 5 M o re Letters to the Editor Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Editor: These are excerpts from a letter I have sent to Rep. Pat Wright concerning the statements she made in your April 26 issue. Rep. Wright: I have just read your infuriating comment in the Arizona State University newspaper, the State Press (April 26, 1978, page 3). How dare you accuse me and all out-of-state students of squandering away all of our money on “pot and liquor!” I’ll have you know that neither I nor any of my roommates engage in smoking marijuana, which is the criminal offense that you have charged us with. As for liquor consumption, the total amount that I have spent this year amounts to less than twenty dollars. Does this amount come anywhere close to the tuition hike you propose? I have never in my life been so insulted by a so-called responsible person in public office. Alluding to your statement that if students cut out pot and liquor they would be able to pay for the tuition increase, I find it extremely hard to believe that anyone would be able to spend $460 on marijuana and alcohol in one year and still be able to maintain acceptable school grades. Obviously there is a drug problem on campus, but you seem to have no idea of how big or small it is or how much money some students spend on pot. Come to the University and investigate before you make such silly assumptions as all out-ofstate students consume $460 worth of marijuana and liquor per year! I have never seen you before in my life. How would you like it if I charged you with taking graft or some other serious crime? I believe that you owe me and all out-of-state students an apology. You may not represent us or care about us since we don't have voting power in Arizona, but you also have no right to question our morals or ac­ cuse us of wrongdoing sight unseen. I am anxiously awaiting your reply. Sincerely yours, Andy Davidson Broadcasting Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to apologize to Mr. Grant Goodman, a recent can­ didate in the ASASU elections. I apologize for being a friend and providing advice when he asked for it with respect to 1) his organizing and editing the Satyr magazine, and 2) his candidacy for ASASU president. I suppose I should apologize to Lance Ross, D. C. Hoffman, Debiruth Stanford and other students before them, because I did the same for O ther business Editor: What the Soviet Union is to its citizens, the business school at ASU is to its students. And this is one business student irate enough to inform you about it. The business school is run with an iron hand. From Dean Overman’s office and his satellite committees eminate policies upon policies and rules upon rules th at confine the scope of authorized courses to but a few. For example, “Policy Statement 57” limits student choice of liberal arts courses, and if a business student wants to take a course in criminal justice, his chances of having it accepted for credit by the business school are mighty grim. I found this out last week when I petitioned the school to let me take procedural law this summer in fulfillment of my general studies requirements and was turned down. I thought my request was legitimate since 1 will be attending law school in A demonstration to pro­ test the use of nuclear power in Arizona will be held Saturday at the construction site of the Palo Verde nuclear power plant. The protest is being sponsored by the members of several local environmental organizations. Interested citizens may obtain more information by calling 258-0089 or 966-0251. s s s 1 1 1 s | § i f 1 | SIGMA II We're proud of you . . . THE COURT OF HONOR 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe, Arizona 85281 AUTO HIGH? EXCELLENT insurance too rates for w e have youthful drivers! Give me a call before your next payment and let me quote you our rates! Call DAVE CARLSON 5125 N. 16th St. Nantuckett Square Suite A-206 Eq u i t a b l e GENERAL IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y A S u b s id ia ry of The E q u ita b le Life Assurance Society of the United States Bus: 263-8165 ext. 251 Home: 948-6820 Dine In Paris ...Less than §5 French Food you can enjoy every day. The emphasis is on the finest and freshest ingredients. The sauces are light. The seasonings’ delicate. The variety endless. The end result is very French, very good, and completely in tune with modern taste. Huge selection.. .wonderful wines. Caf'Ca&inar m C est Si Bon 24th Street & Cameiback 11am to 10pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to 11pm Fri & Sat Scottsdale Road S. of McDowell 11am to 10 pm daily Metrocenter, Metro Parkway East 11am to 9pm Sun thru Thurs • 11 am to 10pm Fri & Sat SPRING 1978 WITHDRAWAL DEADLINE MAY 5,1978 Last day to w ithdraw from the University or w ithdraw from any individual class for the Spring 1978 semester. An instructor w ill assign a “W ” or an “ E” depending on the student’s status in the class at the tim e of w ithdraw al. i An instructor may not assign a “W ” unless a withdrawal has been properly processed. To W ithdraw from an Individual Class [ES] To W ithdraw from the University 1. Obtain & com plete the withdrawal form at the Registrar’s O ffice. 1. Obtain & com plete the withdrawal form at the Registrar’s Office. 2. Obtain the necessary signatures for clearance. 2. Pay the $1 withdrawal fee per course at the University Cashier. 3. Subm it the approved form to the Business O ffice Registration Desk, Adm . 110. 3. Obtain instructor’s signature and determ ination of “W ” or “ E” at tim e of withdrawal. Any withdrawal form may also be obtained from and processed at the Evening Student Service Office in the M em orial Union from 4-7 p .m ., Monday - Thursday, prior to May 5, 1978. love, § I Call 966 - 036-2 OPEN 8 A M - 1 A M DAILY IN C LU D IN G H O LIDA YS iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM lllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllU : | f the fall, and need all the preparation I can get. The business school does not like academic achievement and turns its back to it. Even though I have a 3.8 GPA and even though I have had an article accepted for publication in a law journal, the business school denied my petition to take a one-hour overload this summer. Moreover, the business school has denied my petitions to take honors classes, notwithstanding the fact that I am in the honors program. This is one student fed up with the stolid bureaucratic insensitivity at the business school; the monument to narrow minded thought. Ironic is the business school’s current campaign for academic excellence at a time freedom of academic thought is wholly absent from there. For academic freedom is the essential precon­ dition to academic excellence. Craig Lytle General Business Type letters. Type them short, no more than two pages double-spaced. Write simple, direct sentences. The most effective letters make only one or two points. Sign your letter. Bring or mail it to the State Press, Stauffer A-137 | | them at various times. It is unfortunate that someone I have never met utilizes my name and position as an administrator at ASU to castigate the efforts and creativity of a student and a total student-effort as represented by the Satyr magazine. I cannot in good faith accept any of the credit for Satyr or Mr. Good­ man’s decision to run for an ASASU office as proffered by a J. Carpenter, Tempe, in today’s State Press. Sincerley, A. Frazier Tempe How to w rite letters gilN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH ltM ltllllllllll{£ (fa tÿ r u ttu ie tfü X H à f Collector Bottles Ruth and Jim Benthin Renters Insurance is also available. Advise and consent Demonstration w ill be held a t p la n t site Kachina Bottle Stop i I ñliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiins = To be eligible to receive a "W " for a Spring Course, a w ithdraw al form must be properly processed by M ay 5, 1978 u | iniiiniiuiinniiMM|||||||||||||W|11111.................. iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiHiHiiiiiiiitiiiimiimiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimminnnHimilrf Page 6 State Press April 28, 1978 '60 Minutes ' essence is teamwork, producer says ?V By Andrea Beulieu Sparks fly between them, but a p roducer/director for “60 M inutes,” CBS's magazine format news programs, said he refuses to work with anyone else but Mike Wallace. Norman Gorin told 30 mass com m unications s tu d e n ts Thursday his relationship with Wallace, CBS reporter, is so good he refuses to work with Morley Safer or Dan Rather. “I g e t treated so well by Mike,” he said. Gorin, who works side-by-side with Wallace in producing segm ents of the program , started as a newswriter for the Washington Post and knew nothing about broadcast production. In 1958, he joined the CBS news staff and eventually ended up working with Wallace scouting around the country seeking news. Victims of wrath Even though th ere are requests for specific stories from the public, Gorin said he and Wallace have been victims of their subjects’ wrath. “This one guy called me and said if he ever saw me again, he’d kill me,” Gorin said. “These are irate customers, as we call them ." Although an interview with the blunt Mike Wallace often has repercussions ? fJ P X E x p a n s io n *159 BRAND NEW UNITS ‘ Studios, 1 Bedrooms, 2 Bedrooms, Townhouses ‘ Furnished & Unfurnished *2 Lighted Tennis Courts ‘ Exceptional Interiors DON’T MISS OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST! F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L u 945-8423 or visit 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. W.R. SCHULZ APARTMENTS For that desperate need of flamboyance No meetings “The manner in which most topics (for th e program) are chosen is a conversation between Mike and me in the car or men’s room. There's really no system. In nine years there have been no meetings." he said. Gorin said he and Wallace work closely, exchanging ideas. If something comes up th at interests them both, they do it. But more than not, they disagree on whether or not to do a story. “We disagree all the time on the importance of a story. That’s the way we work,” he said. Once, while working on a story on rehabilitation for prison in­ mates, Gorin said he decided after much research that the story wouldn’t work as originally intended. He picked Wallace up at the S t. Louis airport and explained the situation. “We had a raging argument. At one point we got in the median strip and almost got killed. But we reasoned together. We compromise,” he said. CEDARS APARTMENTS and excitem ent. . . for your cooking and dining pleasure . . . here we have a food mart straight out of the Far East. FAR EAST FOOD MART Norman Gorin for the subject, most still agree decide on the questions. to the interview, Gorin said. “Your interview is only as “It’s strange. -1 think it has good as the questions. something to do with ego. If a Sometimes the guy says guy thinks he can take on CBS on something neither of us an­ national TV, it’s proof of his ticipated. Sometimes the in­ existence. They think they are terviewee becomes so rigid that experts and know the subject you have to pry," he said. matter,” he said. As to whether or not Gorin is Yet, some people are afraid of jealous of Wallace being in the being interviewed by the “60 limelight while he remains in the Minutes" crew. background, Gorin said he's “People remember exposes really not interested in p e r­ and think everything we do is an forming. expose. That’s not true,” he said. “It doesn’t bother me. I get all Gorin sat back casually, the money,” he said. loosened his red and green and striped tie, and scanned the Stauffer reading room quickly. 1523 E. Apache, Tempo 968-5791) Your taste in food will never again be quite the same after you've walked through the aisles of this store! Game plan needed “You have to have a game plan. It’s very important when you do an interview to have a series of questions, one leading to another. Mike is very good at this," he said. Gorin said he and Wallace decide what they want to know from the interviewee, then One sip of Southern Comfort tells you it’s an incredibly talented liquor. Super smooth. It tastes delicious, all by itself. That’s why Comfort* makes a terrific drink solo, or with almost any backup. Comm, for the Defense of the Palestinian Rights presents “WE ARE THE PALESTINIAN PEOPLE” A History of the Palestinian Conflict ON-THE-RotlCS. FOR PURISTS W E ARE T H E PALESTINIAN PEOPLE is a com pelling docum entary account of the century-long co n flic t between th e Z io n ist settlers of Palestine (now called Israel) and the indige n o u s Palestinian Arabs. The film traces the long h isto ry o f Arab resistance, from the early rebellions against T urkish rule in 1915 and the general strikes in the 1930s and '40s against B ritish control of Palestine, to the present strugg le o f Palestinian refugees to regain th e ir homeland. E m ploying rare historical footage that presents a com prehensive history of Zionism , WE ARE THE PALES­ T IN IA N PEO PLE also examines the Z ionist m ovem ent’s re la tio n s h ip to the fate o f the Jews during W orld War II, the role of the various Western powers in establishing the state o f Israel, the im p lica tio n s o f Israel's present ties to the U.S. and the role of o il in the p o litic s of the M iddle East. Scenes film ed in the Mideast show co nditions in the P alestinian refugee camps and examine the various programs o f the Palestinian Liberation Movement — schools, c lin ic s , cu ltu ra l program s and guerrilla training bases. Interviews w ith Palestinian m ilita n ts and Al Fateh leader Yasir Arafat provide a persuasive argum ent for their struggle against Z ionism . (A lso: Rauf Diab w ill talk on the Palestinian co n flic t before th e 7:00 o ’clock show.) TONIGHT — 7 & 9:30 P.M. at MURDOCK HALL 50c Admission Charge THE MUSLIM STUDENT ASSOCIATION J u s t p o u r a j i g g e r f u l o v e r ic e . E n j o y t h i s f in e l i q u o r ’s f a b u l o u s fu ll f l a v o r t h e C o m f o r t " a b l e w a y . , Comfort* Comfort ’ Comfort* Comfort* Comfort’ SLOE 7V C O M F O R T -A B L E S c re w d riv e r w ith a n e w tw is tI 14jigger Comfort' 4 jigger sloe gin 3 oz. orange juice F ill highball glass with ice cubes. Add liquors, juice. Stir; add a cherry Sip for slow n easy enjoyment. COOL TEUL 1 1 1 oz. Comfort■ 4 oz. tequila Orange juice F ill highballglass with ice cubes. Add liquors, f ill with juice, stir. Add a cherry. Great drink from Mexico! There’s nothing more delicious than Southern Comfort® on-the-rocks! 1 P a id A d v e rtis e m e n t & Cola &7UP & Tonic & Bitter Lemon & Orange Juice - - Send ,0 ' * ffe e ReC,Pe C uide SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP. IPO m o o t IKUJEUH. ST. lo w s . UP H3132 1 April 28, 1978 State Press Page 7 Collage -----------s Announcements Dates Clubs Places Meetings TODAY Nurses Christian Fellowship will meet at 1:30 p.m. at Newman Center. The Committee lor the Defense of Palestinian Rights will show the movie "We Are the Palestinian People" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Murdock Hall. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will discuss “What can we do” at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. DOONESBURY DUKE, IF THIS SAMOAN BOflS AS600DASY0U 1 SAY, THERE'SNO { MAYME COULD o AFFORD HIM. UR0N6, BOBBY. M FACT, HB COULDSAVB 7HB 'SKINS A by Garry Trudeau UTTH "LAYA-LAVA''OUT THERE, MB CAN CUT BACK ON OTHER LINEMEN. THEY'D JUST 6ET IN THE MAY, ANYMAY. AND THAT GOES FOR OFFENSE AS MELL AS DEFENSE. ALL YOU CAN EAT! STUDENTS CHILD CARE CENTER’S 4th ANNUAL CHILI SUPPER SAT., APRIL 29 Food Served: 6-8 Entertainm ent: B U FFA LO C HEEK 8-12 $2.50 1414 S. McAllister SUNDAY Fellowship of Christian Athletes will hold a fellowship at 4 p.m. in the MU Gold Room. MONDAY The French Club will hold a presentation of a study trip to France offering six ASU credits at noon today and Tuesday in the Language and Literature Building, room C421. Dr. William Mueller of the University of Texas at Houston will speak on "Human Adaptation to High Altitude: Physical Growth and Lung Function” in an Anthropology Dept. Colloquium at 2 p.m. in the Anthropology Building, room B203. Dr. Nelson Haggerson will present a multi-media presenta­ tion on "Aesthetics are Basic” as part of the Educational Foun­ dations Colloquium Series at 3 p.m. in the Farmer Education Building, room 213. The Integrity Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. SEE, BEFOREEACHGAME, THEBOYWORKSHIMSELF UHAT’RE UP INTO SUCHA FEVER YOU PITCH THAT YOUHAVE TALKING TO LET HIM PLAY ON ABOUT? BOTH SQUADS' H0MD0 YOUGETHIM OFF AT HALF-TIME? DART6UN. ALSO, THE REFS USUAL- LY HELP. \ T h is is n o tim e to fe e l in s e c u r e painter’s, denim & drill cloth pants 00 * We’re getting ready for a w h ole new look — a totally new concept in m en’s wear! But before w e do, w e must REDUCE OUR INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY! A n d that m eans SPECIAL SALE PRICES on N A M E B R A N D MERCHANDISE. Here are just a few examples: Surfline Swimsuits Reg. $ 1 6 .0 0 N ow $ 1 0 .9 9 O cean Pacific Hawaiian prints Reg. $ 1 8 .0 0 N ow $ 1 1 .9 9 Assorted short sleeve sport shirts Reg. $ 1 4 .0 0 —$ 1 8 .0 0 value N ow $ 7 .9 9 —$ 1 2 .9 9 N ow $ 1 1 .9 9 Fashion Jeans, A -Sm ile, Lee & Snapfinger Reg. $ 1 6 .0 0 —$ 2 4 .0 0 N ow $ 8 .9 9 —$ 1 4 .9 9 great selection in 28's & 29's. Sandals Sin gles $ 4 .9 9 D oubles $ 6 .9 9 assorted colors & sizes S h oes Reg. $ 3 4 .0 0 N ow $ 1 6 .9 9 - -$ 2 4 .9 9 Hang 1 0 overall shorts Reg. $ 1 9 .0 0 N ow $ 1 2 .9 9 If you're going to make the most of this excit­ ing day, self-confidence is important. And Tampax tampons can really help. They're uniquely com fort­ able. In fact, once a Tampax tampon is properly in place, you can't even feel it. And you never have to worry about odor. Because when a tampon is in use, embarrassing odor doesn't form. (W hich is why Tampax tampons don't offer you a deodorant — and the added expense that goes with it.) What's more, Tampax tampons are designed to conform to individual body contours. So there's less chance of an accident. Tampax tampons. Because there'll never be another day quite like today. The internal protection more women trust Dress Shirts Reg. $ 1 6 .0 0 —$ 3 2 .0 0 N ow $ 7 .9 9 —$ 1 2 .9 9 H ang 1 0 knits Reg. $ 1 7 .5 0 N ow $ 1 1 .9 9 Hours: Wed. thru Fri. — 1 0 A M -9 PM Sat. — 10 AM -6 PM O n e block North of University on Forest, Tempe MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED, PALMER, MASS. Page 8 State Press April 28, 1978 Group hopes to put energy initiative to vote America's energy crisis resembles a cliche in western movies, according to two Tempebased energy researchers. Anybody who watches Sunday afternoon reruns probably has seen a notorious train robber escape from the scene of a crime by chuffing away in the locomotive. But the guy always runs out of wood for the fire, and is forced to pull boards off his only means of escape to fuel the engine — until they too are gone. End of chase. After oil — what? Harry Braun and Pete Dixon are two men who have spent much time and effort researching present and future answers to the question, “What do we do when the fuel’s all gone?" Once considered “unlimited” in quantity, fossil-fuel resources are being depleted. Much of our oil supply is controlled by foreign countries, coal pollutes the air when burned and nuclear power has been assaulted by both environm entalists and scientists as unsafe. Instead, these men talk of hydrogenpowered airplanes and windpowered towns. And though some of what the energy theorists talk about sounds more like science fiction than a solution, their trying to come up with answers instead of echoing Washington's plea to use less energy. Working for initiative In an effort to prom pt Arizona's exploration of alter­ natives to non-renewable fuel sources, a group formed by Braun and Dixon, Citizens for Environmental Responsibility, has been working to g et an initiative placed on the election ballot in November. Aim of initiative (Broader inquiry |«f nuclear errors asked of panel (1*3, CitizensforinwronmenfdResportsibiiiti NUKES! n/1 Nvtu* a!; P O w W j ,5 corporations say, 'D on't bother me now. I vr m id i plans to «di ail that remains of that ad and that gas and that coal, o f that uranium and plutonium. That s really the heart and A R IZO N A REN EW ABLE EN ERGY soul of the whole problem ~ He added California presently has a similar law banning the construction of new nuclear plants. Dixon said, "The initiative basically will be a medium to make the public aw are of problems with present systems and inform them of alternative power systems.” Braun said these renewable sources are solar-hydrogen, wind and thermal power. He said scientists have proved hydrogen can be used in cars after slight modifications are made to the vehicles. The cities of Riverside, Calif., and Provo, Utah presently are using hydrogen-powered city buses, he added. New fuel sources .O C E A N ^ THERMAL 1 ENERGY CO NVERSIO N But due to legal problems, the initiative has become snarled in the complicated network of laws that regulate the Arizona Corporation Commission (which regulates state utilities). The group doesn’t expect the bugs will be worked out in time for the initiative to be presented this year — so now they are looking ahead to 1980. But CER will not be idle for two years, Braun said. He added :f < . r > it will continue to demonstrate man Arizona Energy Com­ the disadvantages of present fuel mission.” This commission would guide sources and the advantages of and supervise a gradual transfer using renewable fuels. from nuclear and fossil fuels to renewable energy systems in CER forum at ASU ' Saturday, the group will Arizona, he said. Braun said the ¡initiative, if sponsor a forum on ASU’s West Lawn from 9:30 a.m. to noon. passed, would put a hait to the Alternative energy sources will design or construction of nuclear power plants in the state, and be discussed and explained. Dixon said, "The initiative ban new plans for fossil-fuel calls for the creation of a five- plants. According to Braun, this process leaves no byproducts except w ater vapor. And although storage tanks for hydrogen would be more bulky than a comparable gasoline tank, the weight of the tank would be cut in half, thus making hydrogen feasible for use in jet and propeller airplanes, he added. Differences in temperature between sea water and warmer surface water also has potential for providing hydrogen fuel or electricity offshore, Braun said. While scientists _ predict hydrogen will be our energy mainstay in the future, solar and wind power also could by used to generate electricity when conditions are favorable, Braun said. He added these alternatives would be cheaper than current fossil and nuclear plants and would be pollution-free. IB U H IS April 28, 1978 State Press Page 9 Page 10 State Press April 28, 1978 CARPET R EM N A N TS sq. ft. PAPAGO PLAZA 111SmithÇarptt up to 9x12 Roomslze Bathroom Patio Auto Van 946-3187 Jim Wade, ASU’s instrument repair technician, applies his talent to a saxaphone in disrepair. Wade is responsible for maintaining the University’s musical instruments. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] Repairman has instrument tooting again in no tim e By Joanne Townsend The music business is not all crescendos and decrescendos. It’s also pliers, screw ­ drivers and valve oil. And it’s this behind-thescenes mechanics that Jim Wade deals with so the musicians can achieve their melodic strains. Wade, ASU’s instrument repair technician, is responsible for maintenance and repair of all instruments owned by the University. He also is in charge of checking the instruments in and out to students, keeping the inventory and advising the music department on the sale and purchase of instruments. “I get a bigger bang out of fixing the instruments and listening to the results of someone else playing them than I do out of playing them myself. I’m not that proficient at playing any, but I play well enough to test them,” he said. Wade’s musical career began “about 28 years ago” when he got his first job at a flute and piccolo factory at age 14. “My mother used to fix instruments at home and got us through the depression. It was just part of my grow ing up. Then during World War II, help was hard to get and I got I m nës AND BEERS Browse through hundreds ot wines, beers & liquors Irom around the world. VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT | TO ttuA. “ S t* * * & S fU r iU in the BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER SOUTHERN & M ILL 967-2488 some menial job in the factory,” he said. Since then, Wade said he has been through the “entire structure of the musical instrum ent in­ dustry.” He came to ASU after having his own repair business in Tucson for seven years. “I got tired of the rat race of being in business for myself. I didn’t like what the government was doing to the small businessman. So I took the cut in salary and came to ASU,” he said. Wade said ASU’s music department is unique because it has its own repairman. ys* 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602)949-7265 (next door to Big Surf) Attention Students! SUMMER JOBS! “It’s a mechanical ability, a talent. It’s more a knack, not an art, as such. But it takes a lot of work and study before you really know what you’re doing. CHIMIS “International Services” A large international company is now taking applications for summer work. We Have Many Openings In: Credit Department - Customer Service Marketing (traveling required) General Office. No Experience Required. We 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. CINCO de MAYO CELEBRATION! HELP CHIMIS CELEBRATE MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY [May 5] 75* ASU Present this coupon and receive one F R E E lap of driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of S1.25. V alid driver’s license required. Lim it 1 coupon per person, per visit. O ffe r expires July 4, 1978. “We don’t want anything tied up here and neither do the band directors.” Wade said he would call his trade a skill rather than an art. “Very few universities have their own repair department. But it saves the U niversity time and money besides being convenient. “All the time you have what I call em ergency repairs. Sometimes kids come up here in the middle of their rehearsal and need something done right away. Wade said he is proud of I can have it done in five ASU’s department and what m inutes, whereas some it has to offer. with this coupon BUY ONE G ET O N E FREE! schools have to have them sent out and the instrument may be tied up for a week.” He said most repairs that are not emergencies can be done the day they are brought in. “I would say it takes three years working full time to become really proficient at one woodwind instrument. You can learn the basics in less than that because the keys only fit in so many places. That’s true on all instruments. But it’s the technique and proficiency that’s hard to get down,” he said. c* ALL TEQUILA DRINKS (May 1 - 5, 1978) 75* Drinks Served All Day & Night in our Restaurant & Lounge ENTERTAINMENT STEVE DANNENBAUM • THURSDAY-SATURDAY 9 P.M. -1 A.M. Lunch 11-5» Dinner 5-11 HAPPY HOUR 3-7 MONDAY - SATURDAY C om plim entary Hors d'Oeuvres Lounge Open 3 p .m . -1 a .m . Daily Late N igh t M u nch ie M enu in our Lounge THIS AD + 25c WILL BUY THE 1st TEQUILA DRINK (L im it t per person. G ood M onday, May 1 O nly) 801 E. APACHE • 967-3355 April 28, 1978 State Press Page 11 Arizona Special Olympics commence a t A SU today More than 2,000 partici­ pants, including Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Tempe Mayor William LoPiano, are ex­ pected for the Arizona Special Olympics at ASU today and Saturday. Culminating local athletic events across the state in which some 6,000 special ed u cation y o u n g ste r s competed, the ASU meet will feature 12 major track and field even ts and Olympic medals for w in­ ners. In addition, entertain­ ment, carnivals and special activity clinics are scheduled. This year, the games have been dedicated to the memory of Sharon Evans who lived in Prescott and was instrum ental in con­ tinuing Special Olympics in Yavapai County. The department of special education, the department of health, physical educa­ tion, recreation and dance and University continuing education will coordinate the Olympics on campus. Volunteers — ASU and high school students, plus interested citizens — have begun plowing through mountains of entry forms and organizational detail in preparation for the games. Local businesses have re­ leased em ployees to hug contestants at the end of each event. Other firms hamlet G O G D ir ^ J S c ïÎÏË f'^ J j N o te s A Take b e fo re If C liff's N otes alw ays the right p r e s c r ip tio n w h e n yo u n e e d help in understand ing literature P repared by ed ucators Easy to use Titles available now cover over 20 0 frequently assigned plays and novels. Available At: BOOKS Etc. 901 S. Mill Ave. Tempe, Arizona 85281 have donated goods and services. Each event has a business or community organization sponsor. The Olympics, open to the public at no charge, will begin with preliminary screening and competition at 1 p.m., today, at ASU’s track and PE buildings. Bowling starts at 1 p.m. in Mesa's Brunswick Lanes, 1754 W. Southern Ave. Opening ceremonies, with Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Tempe Mayor William LoPiano attending, are scheduled for 6:30 p.m. today at the track. Mesa’s Tri-City Band, color guards from ASU's Angel Flight and Mesa High School, and the ASU Clown Chib will add to the festiv ities. Further competition and entertainment will follow. Games will resume at 9 a.m. Saturday, and continue throughout the day at locations across campus. Correction In regards to the story “Missing invitation? Call dean's office” that appeared on page 11 of Thursday’s State Press, the following statements are in order. To the student who took the time to come to our office and ask that we print the announcement as a service to other students who may have not received graduation invitations: Thanks for your concern. To Mari in the dean’s office: Apologies for any sort of inconvenience that may have been caused by the story. To Dean Glenn Overman: My apologies for not callingto confirm what the student told me. If the story implied in any way that the office had committed overt clerical blunders, my apologies. Are you all happy? —Art Moore News Editor Ii you’re com in g b a ck to TUcson this summer, rem em ber us. The University of Arizona's summer program offers courses in all disciplines History, English Literature, Art, Physical Education, Library Science and special interest workshops in Business, Education or Journalism. You can even take non-credit courses like dog training, ice skating, the guitar or judo. And then think of the other advantages. Instead of wasting away the summer, you can get a head start on graduation. Instead of waiting to complete your college reguirements, you can be waiting for your first paycheck. For more information, send this coupon to the University of Arizona's summer session office, or call 884-3944. Please send m e m ore information. CO LLEG E C LASS Mail to: Summer Session, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721 University of Arizona Summer Session’78 4» J3L Page 12 State Press April 28, 1978 RVSSPORT SKY BLUE’ ► X M S iNCtUOES m manors PELE DINGUE LI SANGUE INCH ELM SD 19174 Master percussionist Billy Cobhams latest Atlantic album, Inner Conflicts, is an astonishing tour-de­ force! Includes the Latin influenced El Barrio, the exciting Arroyo,' terrific title track Inner Conflicts] and more. LOCO MOTIVE/ ATARAXIA PART I SD 19169 Let master flutist/com poser Herbie Mann take you to B r a z il—O n c e Again] his beautiful new album. Strains of AfroCuban, rock, Brazilian, blues and reggae rhythms are heard in Pele;' Lugar Comum (Common Place);1 Dingue Li Bangue, and more. TA SD 19179 You deserve the best and the Spinners have it! The Best of Spinners includes smash hits like Rubberband Man]' "I'll Be Around] "Could It Be I'm Falling In Love, Gam es People Ray, and much more! A must for your record col­ lection! TA *¿4 4 IA TLA N TIC I IA TLA N TICI Richard W agner / ALMIGHTY FIRE R o y B u ch a n a n You’re Not Alone MORE THAN JUST A JOY TURN TO STONE DOWN BY THE RIVER A r e th a INCLUDES INCLUDES MOTOR CITY DON T STOP THE MUSIC SD 19172 After putting his talents to Alice Cooper, Lou Reed, Peter G abriel sessions, guitarist / singer / song­ w riter Richard Wagner makes a long overdue debut solo album. Includes Some Things Go On For­ e v e r,” "D on't Stop the Music] Heartlands] and more. In a word? Sensa­ tional. SD 19177 A new album from G e r­ many s premiere jazz-rock fusion group, Passport! Sky Blue” takes you to e x c itin g n e w m usical heights w ith beautiful tra c k s lik e th e 2 -p a rt Ataraxia]' Mandrake', and "Algeria SD 19161 "Almighty Fire. ' is Lady Sou I s newest dynamic col­ lection of songs, including "Keep On Loving You]' "I'm Your Speed, ' "Close to You,” and much, much more! Produced by Curtis Mayfield. SD 19167 Virtuoso Canadian rockers, the Ian Thomas Band, make a sensational Atlan­ tic Records' debut with "Still Here]' Includes the h ig h -e n e rg y "Coming Home," folk 7 rock / jazz in­ fluenced "Faces', beautiful ballad, "I Really Love You] and much more! SD 19170 If you're a Roy Buchanan fan, you're not alone! And now, the legendary guitar­ ist continues to amaze with his brilliant new album, You're Not A lo n e.” In­ cludes "Miles from Earth," “Turn to Stone," "Down By the River," and more. TA TA [A TLA N TICI ALLAN CLARKE ENGLAND DAN & JOHN FORD COLEY ( CAESAR FRAZI ANOTHER UF I Wasn’t Born Yesterday "SOME THINGS DON'T kCOME EASY' WESTBOUND INCLUDES (I WILL BE YOUR) SHADOW IN THE STREET NO PRISONER TAKEN (LIGHT BRIGADE) / HOPE WHO S LONELY NOW WE LL NEVER HAVE 10 SAY GOODBYE AGAIN BT 76006 It s England Dan & John Ford Coley s new Big Tree album. "Som e Things Don t Come Easy. 12 ter­ rific tracks, everything from ballads to rockers Includes W e ll N ever H ave To Say Goodbye A g ain ,” Who s Lonely Now, and "You Can t Dance." BIG TREE RECORDS M44 NOW SD 19175 You re m e m b e r A lla n C la rk e —the legendary founder and lead singer of the Hollies! Now, there's "I Wasn't Born Yesterday," Allan C la rk e s terrific Atlantic debut Includes smash hit. "(I Will Be Your) Shadow in the Street," "No Prisoner Taken," "Light of My Smiles," and sensation­ al title track, T Wasn't Born Yesterday." WT 6103 H a v in g w o rk e d w ith Marvin Gaye and Lou Don­ aldson, multi-instrumentalis t/c o m p o s e r C ae sa r Frazier emerges with a beautiful vocal solo album, "Another Life!' Includes the disco funk of "Child of the Wind!' mellow ballad, "Til Another Day," "I Got to Have Your Love]' and more! NOW M I R RI April 28, 1978 State Press Page 13 Includes Falling Fast Please Don't Be The One TeH Me W hat You Want MADLEEM KÄME Rough Diamond DOUG KERSHAW The Louisiana Man SCARLET RIVERA S carlet le v e r Includes C ast Si Bon Fever Touch My Heart Includes Jamhidava (On the Bayou) M ark Subterranean Homesick Blues Includes- Lift Away Frenzy M orning Glories Rainbow Man t o v ¿ s tw mrsm r Madleen K an«/R ough Dia­ mond. This debut album by the Stanky Brown. This strong LP by the New Jersey rock band is the follow-up to their II The "Master Of Disguise," "She’s A Taker" and a cover of the Beatles/Cookies hit, "Chains." Swedish-born blonde beauty be­ came a sensation in Europe The songs are a careful balance of stylish, sensual vocals with gripping, can’t-sit-still melodies. Titles include "Fever" and "C’est Si Bon" On Sire Records Mfr. list p rice $7.90 On Womor Bros. Records and Tapes Mfr. Hat price $7.90 (Tapos $7.90) Lights D o n 't Get You the He­ lo ts Will. Titles here include Doug Kerahaw/The Louisiana Man. The title track has been ■his image and signature tune for years. Here is a sparkling new version, along with Hank Williams' classic "Jambalaya (On The Bayou),” Randy New­ man's "Marie" and Bob Dy­ lan's "Subterranean Homesick Blues." Scarlet Rivera/Scarlet Fever. The material here is even more diverse than on last year's de­ but LP, Scarlet Rivera. Tracks include "Lure Of The Sea Nymph," the rocker "Crystal Pistol." and the romantic “ Rainbow Man.” On Warnar Bros. Rtcords and Tapas Mfr. Nat prica $7.98 (Tapas $7.98) On Warner Bros. Records and Tapas Mfr. list pries $7.90 (Tapas $7.98) ROGER VCXJDOURIS E T T A JA M E S D e e p In T h e N ig ht Includes Friends Forever I’m There Brand New Number One ■ I In c lu d e s Piece O f M y H eart O n ly W o m e n B le e d / B IIn d Girl ' 4 featuring The Bitnd* Rick Danko "Levon Heim G arth Hudson-Richard M anuel-Robbte Robertvro Paul Butter ftek1-f.ru Clapton-Net! Diamond Bob Dyian-Emmytou Hat ns-Ronnie Hawkins Dr John-|om Muchell-Van Morrison-The Staples Ringo Starr -M uddy Witters- Ron W ood *Neil nbung iSîjpÇi The Band/The Last Waltz. This already-legendary (arewell concert at San Francisco's Winterland is a must for de­ votees of The Band and rock music as a whole. It features The Band's greatest songs and an astonishing array of guest stars Roger Voudouris. Voudouris fits the "rock & roll/singersongwriter" format, with the drive and impact of rock but with a polished, dense sound deriving from the production and arrangements. He debuts here, produced by Michael Omartian. O n W a rne r B ro s. R e c o rd s a nd Tapes Mfr. list price $ 14.98 (Tapes $ 14.98) On Warner Bros. Records and Tapes M fr. list p rice $7.98 (Tapes $7.96) Etta Jam es/Deep In The Night. The songs on this Jerry Wexler-produced LP place Etta James in a firmly contem­ porary mold. Tracks include Alice Cooper's "Only Women Bleed," Kiki Dee's "Sugar On The Floor" and the Erma Franklin/Janis Joplin hit "Piece Of My Heart.” O n W a rn e r B r o s . R e c o r d s a n d T a p e s Mfr. list p ric e $7.98 (T a p e s $7 .98 ) NOW H erm it Of M ink Hollow Includes ANThe Children Sing Determination Bag Lady Fade Away $044 ForYou Includes In LoveS oft And Wet Just As Long As We re Together Baby Todd R undgren/H erm it Of M ink Hollow. Rundgren is sans Utopia on this solo outing, which he produced, engineered, wrote and sang Titles include "Onomatopoeia;' "Bag Lady!' "You Cried Wolf! "All The Children Sing" and "Out Of Control!' On Bearsville Records and Tapes Mfr. list price $7.98 (Tapes $7.98) M44 NOW 3HT EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR NUE * TEMPE CENTER Ba n k A m e r ic a r d VISA Prlnce/For You. This 17-yearold wizard produced, arranged, composed and performed (sang and played a variety of instruments) on this debut al­ bum. Titles include "In Love," "Soft and Wet,” "Crazy You," '.'So Blue" and the title track. On Warner Bros. Records end Tapes Mfr. list price $7.98 (Tapes $7.98) available at THE ONLY REAL RECORD STORE IN TOW N Includes MakinLove Mistress Moonshine Like A Movie Climax Blues Band/ShineOn. This premier English blues band (who brought you the hit single "Couldn’t Get It Right") is back with a strong follow-up LP. Titles include "Makin' Love" and "Mistress Moon­ shine" (with outstanding gui­ tar work by prodigy Peter Haycock). On S ir* Record* and Werner Broa. Tepee Mir. lie! price $7.98 (Tepee $7.96) M44 NOW Page 14 State Press April 28, 1978 Film festival shows w ork o f independent producers By Jean Wilson The setting is an unglamorous, make-shift film lab. The props are the b a re st essentials of shooting, processing and editing a film. The plot? Independent filmmaking. “Pretty much a oneperson operation,” notes Stephanie Beroes, a San Francisco filmmaker and visiting lecturer at ASU’. “One-person operation" is one of the more salient charac­ teristics which distinguishes the independent aspect of film production from the commercial. It is also one of the main reasons behind the 2nd Annual ASU Film Festival. As Beroes, festival coordinator, pointed out, in­ dependent producers, by the very fact of being independent, need the occasional festival as a creative exchange, a forum of what other producers are doing. Beroes, who has her bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburgh and her master's in fine arts from the San Francisco Art Institute, teaches two upper division courses in film. Thus, she also characterized the festival as “a showcase” for the projects of film students and “. . . to encourage them by way of providing an audience.” She noted th at due to lack of widespread publicity, the bulk of the entries may be students. “Still, it is open to all Arizona independent filmmakers.” One of the courses taught by Ms. Beroes is “American Avantgarde Cinema,” a history of film exclusive of commercial cinema. The fifteen students enrolled in the film production course are also required to be in this class. As one graduate student in film production, Michelle Ralston, noted, "You have a sense of direction from which to start.” Ms. Beroes feels that, as a filmmaker, she brings a different emphasis to such a history of experimental film, elucidating the films as technical works rather than utilizing a purely literary approach. Still, for all the importance of understanding film from a technical standpoint, in outlining some criteria by which to judge the films of this festival, Ms. Beroes said, “How imaginative TWO EXCITING LECTURES FEATURING RABBI MOSHE ADLER: Wednesday, May 3 • 8:00 p.m. “ MESSIANIC IDEAS IN JUDAISM Thursday, May 4 • 8:00 p.m. “ WHERE WAS GOD? - Theological V Implications of the Holocaust“ Both lectures at Baker Center Lounge, 213 E. University — Hillel, 967-7563 Rabbi Adler is a graduate of the Hebrew Theological College and Hillel Rabbi at the University of Minnesota. Both lectures open to campus and the general public. a O O O O O O O O O O O O O C O O O O O O O O O O 'O O O O THE HONORS PROGRAM of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HONORS LECTURE SERIES Dr. Charles T. Walker Professor of Physics and Director of the Center for Solid State Science 'THE NUCLEAR POWER CONTROVERSY: A Case Study of the Proposition that Scientists Possess No Particular Wisdom" •Tuesday, May 2, 3:00 p.m. •Physical Science Center, Room PSF-123 All members of the University community are cordially invited. continued page 15 Stephanie Beroes b» *' h i a i ru m s P re s e n t Memorial Union Activities Board I M idnight Coi/vboy J Starring Sat I 7:00 1 & Jon Voight " IT ’S DOT ft & / s D O -noT H ino N 9:30 JUHDfiV jP The Wild One { j BlUEGftB// /UIUMYBÌ Today I Dustin Hoffman Anymore Starring - Marlon Brando Sun. - 7:00 & 9:30 — Monday — WINE 50• The Seven Samauri i . 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. 1 L M.U. Movie House Lower Level • Memorial Union ADMISSION MHO i com ing; Klute & Love and Death V BEGINNING APRIL EVERY SUODflY GRRnDJuncnon&other musicians April 28, 1978 State Press Page 15 More about Film producers display work News Sports Entertainment c o n tin M d h e m |a g « M (the film is), how coKesive . . . (that’s) more important than technical expertise.” Ms. Beroes will not herself be a judge; but. T il advise them to be looking at . . . a sense of cohesion, some sense of unity of theme or form." Among the prizes offered are one cash grant ($50) from the Department of Art and one cash grant ($50) from Friends of Photography at ASU. Both are sponsors of the festival. Other prizes will include gift certificates for supplies and services donated from such local The festival is important as a businesses as Camera Repair, forum for the non-filmmaking lew is Repair. Sunland Camera audience, too. Ms. Beroes noted, Center. Arizona Audio Visual "People have to realize that an Center and Navarro Film Ser­ increasing number of artists are vices. working in film independently, just as a painter or a poet works Entries (deadline is 5 p.m. independently." today) will be screened by the judges and selected films will be A festival, then, is perhaps shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Neeb that final spark of community Hall. Another prize, a "Popular which completes any a rt Choice” award ($50) will be assuming an audience. So, be a bestowed according to the spark — go see some in­ popular reaction of the audience. dependent films. ASU Radio News Magazine Extremists mixture produces unusual musical performance Admittedly — mix a straight­ ahead player like bassist Eddie Gomez with an avantgardist such as trumpeter Lester Bowie and you’re bound to get an unusual musical direction. This was the case at the “Directions” concert Friday when these two classic ex­ tremists were balanced by guitarist John Abercrombie and drummer, pianist and leader. Jack DeJohnette. Bowie seemed to dominate the band at times with his physical and musical antics. He has a way of screeching, shouting, snorting and sneezing into his horn that produces some very bizarre sounds. Though Bowie showed he can play changes, he obviously prefers not to, and usually avoided it. d iv e r s io n s "M idnight Cowboy” continues at the MU Movie House today and tomorrow at 7 and 9:30 p.m . “The Wild One” screens Sunday at 7 and 9:30 p.m . A Japanese film is tentatively scheduled for Monday evening. Tickets for MU film s are $1 with an ASU ID, $1.50 without. Two-Bit Flicks continue at the Movie House at 11 a .m ., 12:30 and 3 p.m . Thursdays. Admission is free. "Slapshot,” starring Paul New­ man, w ill show today and tomor­ row at 7, 9 and 11 p .m . in Neeb H all. "Strangers on a Train” w ill be paired with "The Last Picture Show” in shows starting at 7 p.m . Sunday and Monday. Tickets for Neeb Hall film s are $1 with an ASU ID , $1.50 without. Shakespeare’s "Twelfth N ight,” is in its final run at the ASU Lyceum Theater through Sunday. Showtimes are 8 p.m . today and Sunday, and 5 and 8:30 p.m . Saturday. Tickets are at the Lyceum box o ffice and Diamond's Select A Seat outlets. Guitarist Abercrombie seemed at a loss for musical words at times, but his sparse comings were appropriate, with his solo work more expressive. Gomez' solo work seemed to be his only chance to fully display his genius, for the ensemble at times overwhelmed him. D eJohnette energized the band, alternating straight time with explosive, rhythmic out­ bursts as one phase of the music melded into another. His move to piano in the middle of the set created a more relaxed mood, with an occasional preconceived com position emerging. Pianist Richie Beirach’s opening set displayed an in­ novative style as his lush dissonances and rich, harmonic shadings created a pure, clean sound. His solo piano work set the mood for the evening; one of spontaneous, free music. — Suzanne McElfresh S O N N Y R O L L IN S Tenor Sax JAZZ A T THE SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE ARTS Friday, April 28 8:00 p.m. Tickets $6.50 & $5.50 Box Office 994 ARTS and Select-A-Seat Co-sponsored by Jazz in A Z, Inc. and the City of Scottsdale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY lïïM i Memorial Union Activités Board CHAIRPERSON POSITIONS OPEN - Recreation ASASU CU LTU RAL A F F A IR S BOARD NEEB ' - Gallery - Entertainment « "S L A P S H O T " starring Paul Newman at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Alfred Hitchcock's "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" at 7 p.m. "LAST PICTURE SHOW" at 9 p.m. SATURDAY MORNING H ALL Frames Film Contest Finalists F IL M M.U. FILM HOUSE 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. A pplications Deadline M ay 2, 1978 • 5 P.M. Presented by the Cultural Affairs Board and the Inform ation: call 965-6649 English Department at M.U. A ctivitie s Center SERLES V, + Page 16 State Press April 28, 1978 ^y w w v w w w w w w w w w w ^ f w w w w w w w q ; B o o k s E tc . NO W OPEN ' IN THE T EM P E CENTER Hardcover Books Magazines Paperbounds Newspapers Best Sellers Games Sale Books Posters Note Cards ‘T h e Book of Sessions’ (According to Tom Scott) By Jim Muhlstein In the lounge of the Hotel Eldo, two women laugh hysterically at a well-worn video tape of “Star Wars." Their male companions sit glaze­ eyed, bored, staring at the walnut veneer and my photographer. I sit waiting for Jim Root, Scott’s manager, to come through the door at any moment telling me that I can begin my interview. One of the women, a blonde with knees tucked under her chin, trades Tve-Got-A-Secret’ grins with the six of us. “I don’t want to see this movie again,” she tells us. The door opens and Root motions for me to follow him down a narrow corridor between sleeping berths neatly made up with sheets turned down and brown velvet curtains that brush my shoulders as I pass by them. A door opens at the rear of the tour bus. Scott is sitting with an old friend from New York. Scott is one of the world’s •premiere session men. The list of people and material he has played behind, arranged and conducted reads like a Who’s Who. Having also written the score to Baretta, Scott has just recently finished work on Doc Severinson’s new album. Despite royalties from compositions he has written, Scott has yet to make a dime from his own albums. A new contract for CBS Records, however, should change that. “When I made those albums I used to get bills from ABC saying that I owed them $25,000 or something like that. Nqt that it was to be repaid in cash, but that that amount would have to be recouped in royalties before I would get anything. So I never made a penny from any of those records. “Actually I haven't made a penny to this day. Tm right at the end of a deal that I signed in 1973 that was basically . . . well, the cards were not exactly stacked in my favor. “But, I know now that with this next album I should start turning a profit." Which is the reason that Scott says that making those early albums was nothing more than a hobby. “It took a long time, psychologically, even when the L.A. Express started to happen, for me to become adjusted to the idea that a saxophone player could make a serious career." Tom Scott may have gathered some interest in pursuing session work as a career from his father who originally scored B and C w esterns at Republic Pictures in the late forties. Later, turning to TV, his father wrote the original scores for shows like “Dragnet" and “Twilight Zone.” His most famous TV score was “Lassie.” “Lassie's one of those shows that's loaded with music because the dog can't talk. There’s no dialogue, just keep playing music. He did that for ten years.” For the first time I was able to witness some of the finest musicians in the world playing my father's music — Shelley Mann, and Bud Shank. Andre Previn was in town then. “About the age of 10,1 decided that I wanted to be a musician, and I figured at that time that being a studio musician was the optimum achievement.” Scott’s early career was centered in New York, occasionally putting together an album under the “Tom Scott Quartet." His big break came when Joni Mitchell asked Scott and his L.A. Express band to back her on “Court and Spark.” The resulting relationship was magic, resulting in Scott and group continuing on Mitchell’s last extensive tour from which evolved her “Miles of Aisles" album and Scott winning a Grammy for his arrangement of “Down to You" on the "Spark” LP. “Joni had never made an album with a band before. She needed and relied on my help on the arrangements and even on some of the vocal parts. She was unsure of some of the harmonies, and I was able to help her out on those.” As Scott explains, his role in the studio was much greater than the usual collaboration. ‘That relationship really helped propel me into that thing that I talked about before. That ‘Gee, maybe I can actually do it as a solo artist.' “She was one of the first people to rather than discourage me from getting too far out or create too many sounds and textures and things on her albums . . . she kept wanting more. There was nothing that I could do that was too far out for her. No matter how successful Scott may be in his solo career, he does not intend to leave session work behind. ‘There’s two things to that. First of all, it’s good for me to go back into the studio with someone else’s music and do my thing to it. Not overshadow it, but enhance it. That’s the discipline of the challenge.” "The other thing is that I’m not one of those people who can go and lock himself in a closet and emerge with my next album. I need constantly the input and stimulus of the people that I respect and admire.If someone I respect asks me to, I’ll be there.” The ASASU Cultural Affairs Board proudly announces THE WINNERS of the 'Three Kinds of Words" Literary Contest POETRY - PROSE 1st Place - Sheila Reynard 1st - Charles Martin 2nd Place - Jill Francis 2nd - Javaid Qazi 3rd Place - Charles Martin 3rd - Robert Sala Manuscripts may be picked up only on Monday, May 1st in 208 R M M . Postcards B o o k s Etc, TEMPE CENTER 901 South Mill Avenue 967-1111 HOURS: Mon., Thur. 9-9 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9-6 Closed Sunday ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STATE PRESS will have openings for advertising sales representatives for the fall semester of the academic year 1978-79. We prefer freshmen, sopho­ mores and juniors, as successful representatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS office, A-111 Stauffer Hall. Applicants must be able to report for work August 14, 1978 for training and to sell for registration week’s edition of August 24. Completed applications must be returned to the STATE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Thursday, May 4, 1978, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of May 8. Selections will be announced Monday, May 15. Edward H. Peplow Jr. Manager of Student Publications ASSOCIATED BIOSCIENCE OF TEMPE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Cash Paid for Plasma Donation “Plasma Donors are Life Sa $6.00 - 1st donation $9.00 - 2nd donation (within same work week) Bonus Programs Available HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9a.m . - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Federally Licensed and Regulated - CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 968-6139 • 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only) -------------------------------------- ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ April 28, 1978 State Press Page 17 Ball players travel to disenchantment land By W alter B erry New Mexico has been anything an inflamed foot and second but “The Land of Enchantment“ baseman Jamie Allen has a sore for ASU's baseball team and shoulder. The status of both for especially Sun Devil coach Jim the series is still questionable. Brock, whose (38-6, 9-0 in the “Jamie might be used of­ WAC) squad opens a three-game fensively as a designated hitter,” series with the (27-18,2-7) Lobos said Brock. “Hubie (two-time tonight in Albuquerque. WAC Player of the Week winner The trip isn't of the enthralling and owner of a .587 conference type. “It's not the kind of thing batting average) should beOK. you’d spend 51 weeks looking We have no reason to believe his forward to,” Brock quipped. injury is serious.” His ensuing laugh on the other The Devils — current owners end of the telephone line sounded of a sizzling .347 team batting somewhere between a giggle and average and 65 total home runs a moan. — are to be taken seriously. If It was to be expected. you’re an opposition pitcher and Despite a 78-16 series lead value your ERA, that is. over UNM — including wins in Brock plans on fielding the 39 of their last 42 encounters, following lineup: Brock has ample reason to (.432) . . . Hubie Brooks, ss worry. At this time last year in (.357) . . . Steve Michael, rf Albuquerque, the Lobos (.357) . . . Jamie Allen, dh salvaged both ends of a twilight (.418) . . . Bob Horner, 2b doubleheader — taking the first (•408) . . . Chris Bando, c game 2-1 on a bizarre, highly- (.290) . . . Dave Hudgens, If disputed umpiring call. UNM (.390) . . . Mike Anicich, lb then easily took the nightcap (.324) . . . Greg Stahl, 3b cf over a dazed, dazzled and (.324). . . Ed Irvine, bewildered Sun Devil squad, 4-2, In the 6 p.m. series opener, to claim two of the three series ASU will send sophomore Tom wins. Hawk (4-1, 4.41 ERA) to the This time, Brock adamantly mound to oppose the Lobos’ states that he has his team Bruce Barber (3-3, 4.88). In mentally programmed to cope S a tu r d a y ’s d a y -n ig h t with Lobo coach Vince Capelli doubleheader, UNM’s Rob and his black-suited “homers." “In practice this week, we spent 15 minutes on fielding, 20 minutes on hitting and 120 minutes on getting ready to deal with the funny things down there,” he said. “You can get so mad at the umpires, that you can forget what you're doing and battle them instead of the other team.” Two ASU players are waging battles of the worst kind — against injuries. Senior short­ stop Hubie Brooks is slowed with FRI.-SAT., APR. 28 29 Hoover (3-3, 5.08) and John that I feel we’re capable of and Cherney (6-3,3.95) are scheduled get out of there . . . quickly. But to face the Sun Devil sophomore if the games are close, anything southpaw Jeff Ahern (7-1, 3.47), and either junior Mitch Dean (31, 6.45) or freshman Ken Jones (8 1,3.66). Still, the Lobos and their .304 team batting index probably won’t make Brock’s weekend any more pleasant. Cars Available “Ideally, we’d like to go in Many Points U.S.A. there, play the brand of baseball W e are I.C .C . licensed and in- can happen.” In “The Land of Enchant­ ment”, it usually does. DRIVE CARS FREE JUNNOSUKi MASUMI Dean, Faculty of Law, Tokyo M etropolitan University w ill lecture on P A R L IA M E N T A R Y GOVERNM ENT AND M O D E R N IZ A T IO N IN J A P A N on M onday, May 1. at 1 :40 p.m . Mohave Room , M .U. sured. M ust be 21 years or more Faculty, Staff, Students, and the Public are cordially invited. Sponsored by The Center for Asian Studies SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 r i i i i Jim Brock i i i i i i i Quillen-Anderson present T ha t C h a m p io n s h ip Season Phoenix Performing Arts Building 1202 N. 3rd Street at Moreland This Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., April 27, 28, 29 8:00 p.m. Also: May 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13 Tickets: Diamond’s Select-A-Seat or at the door $1.50 discount with this coupon. ' FOR MADMEN ONLY HFRM ANN HFW S ED F r il: 1l: S « 4:21. 1 :1« SIDDIIAKIIIA Fri I : * , 11:11; S«t 2 :41. I I I . 10:11 j ON., APR. 30 MAY l «M nm M n N J M m a n o rs RWMn« «4 wMniNKvn ] :U . I IS. Man l : 1i ■H UM “ '¡ J * POffilllO» ^ m /f 2:11, 4:31. 1»:W; Man 1:3«. IMI^ TUE.-THUR., MAY 2-4 Oscar Nominee WINNER SPECIAL JURY AWARD SAN FRANCISCO FILM FESTIVAL 1977 "MASTERPIECE OF MASTERPIECES HOMAGE TO Pizza People Choose The Round Table BUY A N Y SIZE PIZZA, GET A PITCHER OF BEER OR PEPSI FOR W ITH T H IS AD 10 %Mind‘?abte' P IZ Z A R ESTA U R A N TS Just down the road from A.S.U. 1849 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. 947-4396 Scottsdale RcL a t McKellips, Tempe © 1977 Round Table Franchise Corp. * W ITH T H IS AD "1 I I I I I I I I I I I I Page 18 State Press April 28, 1978 Walter Berry Bubbles battles woes On a wing and a prayer . . . That's what the college baseball career of ASU’s Jamie Allen appears to rest upon. The "wing” is his own right arm — an appendage on which ASU rode to the NCAA title last June. The “prayer” is Allen’s personal mode of worship. It’s what put the Yakima, Wash, native in Sun Devils spangles in the first place. “I’m a Christian. I have been for almost three years church-related activities; he’s a real leader in that area,” Brock said. “He spends a great deal of his time doing things of that nature. Maybe a bit too much.” That’s only one iota of Allen’s presently pressing and perplexing problems. “This year’s been a big disappointment for me so far,” he said. “Considering I’ve went from .447 to .357 in the last month or so, I can’t say I’m real pleased. The most discouraging part “The hardest thing to accept is that I want to do something about it, but I don’t know what exactly to do.” His “ hose” also has seemingly disowned him. “It’s very bad, VERY bad,” Allen said in almost hushed tones. “Dr. (Nor­ man) Fee has diagnosed it as a chronic tendonitis in my (right) shoulder. But it’s not because of all the pitching I did last year (52 innings pitched, 5-2 record in 18 appearances and 4.50 ERA) or this year (13 innings in relief. 1-0 mound mark,1.38). It’s a combination of all the years and their wear and tear on my arm. I don’t think it will ever feel the same again.” If Allen can ever regroup his 1977 act and arm, the result may be an encore of his freshman antics. The former Davis High School (in Yakima, Wash.) all­ stater who hit .523 as a senior and became the first round draft pick of the Minnesota Twins in June 1976, charmed the nation last season — especially during the 1977 College World Series. 1 C XEROX •sr* COPIES Z OVERNIGHT 4* W H IL E Y O U W A IT 3 lUfe rallies UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 World Series antics Jamie Allen now,” Allen said. “I had a chance to turn pro out of high school but I felt it was really more important for me as a Christian to grow in faith. If I went to the pros, I probably wouldn’t have had that opportunity. ‘Comfortable at ASU’ “When I heard of Coach (Jim) Brock and his deep religious beliefs and how he establishes Bible studies for his players, I knew I could be comfortable in that sort of surrounding.” The devout, Utopian-like e n v ir o n m e n t p r o v e d fulfilling, evidenced by Allen’s .356, 8 home run, 43 RBI freshman season last year. Still, the pious pace had its share of setbacks. “Jamie’s very active in of it all is I’m not learning a whole heck of a lot from it.” Problems mount up The personal problems are too lengthy for Allen to even list. “I know it will probably sound like a lot of excuses, but it’s really not.‘My main problems aren’t due to one thing, but a combination of things. I’ve had some family problems, plus my shoulder has been bothering me so much I haven’t been able to pitch since the beginning of the season.” “Then there’s the Big ‘S.’ You know, S-L-U . . . Allen added, electing not to spell out the worst word in the English language for players who pride them ­ selves on hitting heroics. In the annual Nebraska classic, Allen earned a save in the opening round, collected game-winning hits in both Sun Devil wins over Southern Illinois and South Carolina and intimidated the then undefeated Gamecocks with tactics emulated only by maniacs and un­ domesticated chimpanzees. Described by Sports Illustrated staffer P eter Gammons as being five parts Fidrych, three parts Hrabosky and tw o parts Palmer, the all-WAC and all-CWS designated hitter captivated the crowd with his flakiness. With ASU ahead 5-2 in the seventh with two on and no one out, Allen entered proceedings and promptly surrendered a single to load the bases. A pickoff and ‘K’s of South Crolina’s top two hitters rescued him for further damage, but not from Omaha’s obscenities. During the course of the Series, the 6-foot, 200pound Allen was taunted by continued page 19 iïMtfiùte 'Beauty Serviced R ED K EIN P R O D U C T S F O R SA LE HAIRCUTS $5°° MINI-STORAGE EARLY RIRD SPECIAL!! Students: Be an Early Bird!! Rent now and leave your mind free for finals and summer fun! Rent a 5 x 10 space for 3 Vi months: M aym 13th, 1978 August 31st, 1978, and only pay for 3 m onths!!. Get a couple of friends to go in with you and double your savings I ! Men and Women SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $5°° CALL N O W ! OFFER EXPIRES M A Y 1st. N o w O pen W ednesday & Thursday Evenings by A pp ointm en t BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 1964 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE 7-7 Daily 966-9071 April 28, 1978 State Press Page 19 M o re a b o u t ASU FOUNDATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Sun D evils' Allen striving to recapture baseball form PRESENTS C R IM IN A L JU STICE DAY continued from pago 18 rival ballclubs with such pithy phrases as: “Hey fa t s o . . . A r e th o se hamburgers in your back pocket? . . . Is that your belt or the equator? . . . " and other such slurs, some which were unprintable about his chunky physique. The name calling was nothing new. “Last year, we were playing the UofA down in Tucson and I was pitching," Allen said. “One of the fans kept calling me ‘Bubble Butt’ the whole game. Our players picket it up and from then on, I was ‘Bub-, bles’. It stuck.” So-called ‘slump’ So has the so-called “slump". “Jamie’s the type of kid who can still be third or fourth on the team in RBIs, hit 11 home runs and have a .350 average and say he’s having a bad y e a r ,” said Brock, whose program sometimes dictates that batters have to hit their own weight ten times over just to sit on the Sun Devil bench. “There’s so many demands on him right now, it’s hard for him to relax. He May 12th at Daley Park needs to unwind some to all that. “I accepted Jesus play his best.” into my life about three or His own fans are four months before I came sometimes his worst to A SU ,” he said. “He enem ies. "After what helped me all last seasop. I happened in the World know he’ll help me again. I Series last year, people kind just got to get myself back of expect that of me every on the right track. time,” Allen said dejectedly. “If I get five hits or no I went up to Anchorage hits, it won’t matter to me. (Alaska) last summer for Just as long as I give 100 semi-pro ball and there percent to the Lord.” were people who came out Or a couple of homers to to see just me — like I was a Jim Brock. one-man show or something. Not a showman “I’m just an average guy. I get my adrenalin going before I play, go out there and do the best job I can. That’s all.” In his mind, Allen is neither a circus, nor a showman in double-knit haberdashery. “I don’t play for the crowd or play for myself. I used to sometimes in high school,” he said. “Whenever I did well, I took all the credit and when I had a bad day, I let everyone around know about it. I didn’t let Christ control my life or give him any of the glory.” His conversion changed Beer and Coke will be served. R affle fo r Prizes *1.00 for tickets OBTAIN TICKETS AT THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE CENTER CUSTOM CONVERSIONS Softball split The ASU women’s softball team split a doubleheader Wednesday with the Phoenix Westerners, upping their overall record to 25-2. Sun Devil senior, Melannie Kyler, leading the conference in all pitching categories, pitched the first game, which the ASU won 7-0. The Devils lost the second game 5-4 after a four inning overtime. Freshman Danita Soqui and Kim Wright shared pitching responsibilities in the second game. The Sun Devil are still un­ defeated in conference play, with a 4-0 record. Today, the Sun Devils are in Laramie, Wyo., where they will play two conference games; one against Colorado State and the other against Wyoming. Shop our 9,000 sq. ft. store for all your Rec Vee Van accessories 834-1234 2225 W. MAIN • MESA 2 Blk. W . of Tri-City Mall Tracksters go for title The ASU women’s track and field team will be after their fourth invitational title of the year Saturday, traveling to Albuquerque for the New Mexico Invitational. The unbeaten Sun Devil women will be led by the nation's top javelin thrower Celeste Wilkinson, freshman Rhonda Brady, who has the second fastest time in the nation in the 100hurdles, Brenda Calhoun, currently ranked third nationally in the 100-hurdles, fourth in the 200 and fifth in the 100 and Dana Collins who has the country’s fifth best pentathlon score. •Stereo »A M /FM Clock Radio •C B Radio »Dinners for two •Phoenix Giants Tickets AND MANY MORE! N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y S 3 0 0 0 M IC R O S C O P E O N D IS P L A Y tu rn ta b le clin ic by ^ K E N W O O D Audio Specialists will check your stylus, cartridge and turntable FREE! And present you with a free gift of a stylus pressure gauge. Why ruin your fine record collection? Have your equipment checked out now ... FREE! See Kenwood Turntables and Components on Display. A S U -B Y U tennis The ASU men’s tennis team (25-2), ranked sixth in the country, will take on BYU (17-2) at 2 p.m. Monday at Whiteman Tennis Cente;r. BYU has three of the top freshmen in the country — Clark Diehl, Paul Bernstein and Jeff Mike Nissley, plus Eric Peterson, Tony Trear and Rick Fought. ASU will counter with Eric Sherbeck, Tonnie Sie, Alan Waldman, Tim Anderson, Archie Bouwer, Mike Carruthers and P H O E N IX 3 3 3 E. C A M E L B A C K W E E K N IT E S 'T I L 9 P.M. S U N D A Y S 12 T IL 5 P.M. 2 6 4 9911 TEM PE M c C l i n t o c k at s o u t h e r n O PEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK 8 3 8 3611 Page 20 State Press April 28, 1978 Track team to be tough, Castillo says By Tom Gibbons It comes as no surprise that ASU track coach Baldy Castillo isn’t predicting a repeat of his Sun D evils performance at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia last April, when they won eight events. For one thing the defending national champs have not been giving too many repeat performances of anything they did last year. For another they are only entered in three events. However, Castillo says the Devils are going to be com petitive in the 83rd annual event which con­ tinues through Saturday. ” . . . the people we have entered have as good a chance as anybody.” Dannie Jackson, in the long jump, will be the only individual entered for the Devils. Also entered are the 400-meter relay team (Reggie “the Jet” Edwards, Tony Darden, Greg Moore and Gerald Burl) and 1,600meter team (Clifton McKenzie, Moore, Burl and Darden). “I believe our relays can just about run with anyone,” Castillo said. Last year the Sun Devils relays outran everyone in Philadelphia, settin g a world record in the 800, and a collegiate record in the 1,600. They also won the 400. “Now that we don't have to spread ourselves so thin our relay times are going to come down,” Castillo said. Relay times did just that last weekend as ASU won both the 400 and 1,600 relays in the El Paso Invitational. The 400 squad won in 39.82 and the 1,600 quartet won in 3:07.1, a Kidd Field track record. THERE J§ A DIFFERENCE! « 40th) WICAT • GMAT GRE • LSAT Get an early start!! S K IIN G TE N N IS Equipment Tennis rackets to 30% off — Donnay, Dunlop, Wilson, Bancroft, Futabaya, Spaulding, Yonex, Yamaha Clothing Men’s & Women’s Tennis Apparel 50% off Tennis warm-ups — 50% off Off-Shore men’s shirts — 1/2 price Sports Chalet Personalized T-Shirts — Call Days, Eves & Weekends Information Available on Foreign and American Medical Schools __ 967-2967__ 89.95 89.95 89.95 39.95-50.00 3.00 50.00 24.95 Clothing All ski clothing — 50% Off SHOES Taperflex Concave Competition Taperflex Budweiser Western Wood Competition Slalom America Cup Vest Speedo, Surfline, Cheeter, PUA Swimwear & accessories Reg. 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. • MAIN Sale 120.00 89.95 86.95 59.95 135.00 32.95 99.00 22.95 up to 30% off SKATEBO ARDS Everything for the skateboarder. Trucks by California, ACS, & Energy. Boards by Arrow Smith, Logan, Comstock, and Maharajah. Wheels from Kriptonic, Rolls Royce, and Banzai to name a few. Up to 40% off. S p o rts i \ j MESA Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Kastle Skis with Look GT Bindings K2 Skis with Salomon Bindings Head Skis with Salomon Bindings Vendramini Boots Poles La Dolomite Boots Raichle Boots W ATER S K IS ST. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193e Rental Clean-Outs 1/2 price CENTER E D U C A T IO N A L cen ter Equipment Skis up to 50% off Dynastar, Head, K2, Kastle, Lange Boots up to 50% off — LaDolomite, Nordica, Scott, Lange Bindings up to 50% off — Marker, Look Poles up to 45% off — K2, Barrecrafter, Gipron HIBBERT RD. Summer Sessions ore storting soon. Closses in Tucson and fempe area. 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. O po Chalet 37 North Hibbert Road • 834-3485 (one block north of Main, Mesa) Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11-7 Saturday 10-5 Sunday Noon-5 April 28. 1978 State Press Page 21 I I "Tm F “r ~ n r r [College City Cycleryj tSM SH M ! Repairs Sales P an aso n ic special ALL 7 6 & 7 7 MODELS $15off Tires and Tubes Mounted Free (with purchase) _ ASU wing back Chris DeFrance lands hard on his left foot after leaping to catch a pass from Gold quarterback John Fouch in last Saturday’s Spring Game. The senior-to-be from Corcoran, Calif. — who was doing double duty with the Sun Devil football and track teams — suffered a broken metatarsal bone in his foot and will be on crutches for af least another two weeks. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Dually talented DeFrance suffers 'one tough break' By Walter Berry It started innocently enough — a simple spring scrimmage swing pass from Sun Devil sophomore quarterback John Fouch to his wingback Chris DeFrance, standing all alone in the “flat” of Phoenix College’s football field. His “two quick” hook pattern was perfect; he was wide open. The reception and ensuing run upfield was all that remained. But, as luck would have it during last Saturday’s ASU Maroon and Gold game, the ten-yard toss from Fouch was high, DeFrance was forced to leave his feet for the football and the Gold squad came up more than just on the short end of a 21-9 score. It also lost DeFrance. “I must’ve come down off-balance or something. My foot just popped on me,” the senior-to-be said. “It wasn’t really as bad as it sounded. I played the rest of the first half. It really didn’t bother me.” Until halftime, that is. DeFrance’s left foot swelled to the size of a honeydew melon and “ached something awful.” The doctor’s diagnosis was damage done to his left metatarsal bone. Whatever the layman translation — it turned out to be one tough “break,” especially for the Sun Devil track team. The 6-foot-2, 200-pound junior college transfer set a school standard this spring with a triple jump of 53-4 V* feet during ASU’s March 25 quadrangular meet with UTEP, Oklahoma and Washington. His lengthy leap is still listed as second best in the WAC thus far this year, as well as ranking 11th overall in the United States. DeFrance is no one new to the cinder scene. A high school all-stater and track MVP at Bakersfield JC in 1976, he was California’s state champion in the triple jump that year and missed going to Russia for the nationals by a mere quarter of an inch. “The coaches here have really helped me along,” DeFrance said. “I still have a long ways to go yet improvement-wise, but I wouldn’t have come close to that record without their coaching. I knew if I worked at my events that I could be of some real value to the team right away.” “I was just starting to get my act together,” he said. “But the doctors say I can start walking again in two to three weeks and by the end of six weeks, I should be able to run full-speed again.” Although DeFrance shelved for the duration of the Sun Devil track season — encompassing this weekend’s Penn Relays and the upcoming WAC and NCAA championships — he should be back in ample time to prepare for the trials and travails of Camp Tontozona come August, barring any further unforseen com­ plications. “I don’t think there are any. If there is, the doctors ain’t told me,” he said in ut­ most seriousness. “There better not be any, either. I HATE walking on these damn crutches.” 966-0842 3 S _ 909 E. Lemon • Tempe • 9:00 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. m nm B lu e g f a // C o u n try SALOON & RESTAURANT presents SUN. BLUEGRASS SUNDAYS 50c Wine MON. BLUE MONDAY 10c Beer TUES. FREE Bluegrass Dance Lessons^ WED. LOOSE LADIES NIGHT Free Drinks & Admission for Ladies THURS. DOUBLE T NIGHT 10c Drinks 7 to 10 FRI. & SAT. 25c Happy Hour Drinksj *1.00 Admission LIVE BLUEGRASS - “5 “ 2003 North / T Scottsd»!» Uh% COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHTLY SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA 852B2 , To M om W ith L ove cL e cB aröns - RESTAURANT R F S T A IJ R A N T - O SHRIMP 'n STEAK SPECIAL 6 oz. Top Sirloin, Deep Fried Jumbo Shrimp, Steak Fries, Salad and Rolls (5 D ouble-D ouble Happy Hour D O UBLE H O U R S! 4-7 & 9 -12 Double SH O TS and 2 fo r 1 Draft Beers *4.95 (Fri. & Sat. ONLY) When your mom receives the Family Birthstone Tree' plaque with all her children and grandchildren’s names, birthdates and birthstones etched in bronze she will cry tears of joy. You will have given to her the most cherished gift she could desire, her family immortalized in bronze. Made for you at 1123 S. Rural Road Next to Jerry's Liquors 968-6686 * JEWELRY ^ 6 DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 Page 22 State Press April 28, 1978 A nnouncements A nnounccments MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 50 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available. Call Navy Medical Team, 261*3158 collect. 5 /5 MUAB CHAIRPERSON positions; Recrea­ tion, (faliery, Entertainment. Apply M.U. Activities Center. Deadline May 2. 5 p.m. 965-6649. 5/2 WHAT IS Christian Science? Find out by coming to our table on the mall - Tuesdays 9:00a.m. 4128 A WOMAN’S GROWTH WORKSHOP; Women in touch, women in action, yoga, self defense, healing techniques, dance, therapy, weight reduction, chil­ dren education. May 6 , 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. May 7, 11:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m., at MU Pima. Charges: $12 per day, $20 for both, preregistration is requested. For more information call: ____________943-0694 _____________ HAIR GALLERY Two for One Spring Sale! Bring a friend and get two haircuts for the price of one $15 haircut! (Offer includes: Shampoo, Conditioning Treatment, Haircut and Style Dry.) Call 949-8088 TODAY For Your Appointment 7105 First Ave., Scottsdale (First Ave. at Marshall Way) 4/28 f CHANGING HANDS H e,P Wanted STUDENTS — FREE moving service! Fast — it only takes a minute. Leave your door open or unlocked day or night, and everything will be moved out for you. Report suspicious activity to the University Police, 965-3456. 4128 A utomobiles______ FOR SALE: 74 MG Midget, excellent condition, $2500 or best offer. 979-0031. 4/28 1976 GMC VAN, low miles, excellent condition, fully custom interior, must sell! 965-2072. 4/28 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN, automatic, air, dependable, first $750. 966-5559. 5/2 1972850 FIAT Spyder. 965-4814. 4/28 1968 MERCURY. Excellent condition. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steer­ ing. Must sell, only $300. Call 941 -0953.5/5 1972 DATSUN pickup truck, rebuilt engine, new tires. Call 955-6619 after 5 p.m. 5/3 1970 MERCURY, four door, needs body work, engine and parts in good condition. Call 968-3373, ask for Greg. 4/28 1972 VEGA, excellent gas mileage, $799 or best offer. Call 967-1878. 4/28 1968 OLDS. New tires, power steering, runs great. $300 or best offer. 966-8396. 5/5 SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! Wanted for Summer all expense paid vacation plus pay weekly guarantee of $75. 6 weeks duration with 3 options. Call Dean or B ill at 985-3318. 4/28 PHONE SALES, evenings, good pay. 968-4853. TOWNHOUSE: 3 bedroom, refrigeration, dishwasher, pool, fenced patio, waterbeds, pets okay, furnished /unfurnished. $350. 966-9593. 4/28 VEG ETA RIAN E PICU R E, BOOK TW O: Not just a co ntinuation of the first volum e but an exploration into entirely different cuisines from Austria to the M id dle East ....................................................... $6.95 PULLING VOUR OW N S TR IN G S: Techniques for confidently enjoy­ ing your life, your w ay, without being m anipulated. By W ayne Dyer, author of YO U R ER ­ R O NEOUS Z O N E S ................... $8.95 TANTRA: Step-by-step guide to the ancient secrets of pure sexual j o y ................................................ $1.95 D R AGONS O F EDEN: Carl S a­ gan's (C osm ic C onnection) specu­ lations on the origins of human in tellig en ce.................................$2.25 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 9 East 5th • 966-0203 In downtown Tem pe, just around the corner from the Valley Art Theater. , 4 /2 8 / Your No. 1 Source For SCIENCE FICTION THE ONE BOOK SHOP 708 Forest Ave. FAMILY 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 SUBLETTING ROOM in furnished house during June and July. Close to ASU, females only. $75/ month. 966-7569. 5/2 For Sale HANG GLIDER 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 STEREO: TWO AR-Ja's and TEAC 360S cassette deck. Both excellent condition. Must sell. Mike, 247-0347. 4/26 SPECIAL GROUP sandals Vi off. Best and biggest selection of sandals and clogs in town. Closest shoe store to campus. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 5/5 l HE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back with many new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses and jumpers to choose from. Don't wait until It’s too late. We're at the Phoenix Greyhound Park & Swap every Saturday and Sunday on the East side, space 371. . 5/5 JOE SHARINO pictures from the Red Eye Special!! Full color. Get them now. Call Marc, 965-3613. 5/2 Science Fiction/Fantasy PAPERBACKS and HARDCOVERS! •Books from Arkham House, Donald Grant, & other LIMITED EDITION publishers! •PR IN TS & POSTERS by Frazetta, Sm ith, Boris, Kaluta, Dean, and other fantasy artists! •M A G A ZIN ES like Algol, Cinefantastique, Heavy Metal, Galileo, SFR, LOCUS, Galaxy, Analog, Mediascene & many more. 4/28 As A Service To The ASU Campus Community, WESTERN SAVINGS RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR needed - Friday and Saturday, 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Experience not necessary. Salary open. Apply at G ranadj Royale, 2333 E. Thomas. Ask foe Jayne Schoenherr, 957-1910. 5/5 HELP WANTED now thru summer. A ll shifts available for clerks at Merritt's Deli Mart . Call 966-9749 for appointm ent. 4/2 8 AMBITIOUS REPRESENTATIVES to sell the “Paralyzer” tear gas aerosol spray for self-defense. Fits in purse or pocket. Every co-ed should have one. Sells for $4 95. Call 948-8741. 5/3 ROOMMATE WANTED lor summer $85/ month, three blocks from campus. Am ilable May 20th Interested7 Call Dene, 988-7163 4/26 MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom apartment, $140, utilities in­ cluded 831-1426 or 996-1877, and leave 5 /5 Services Sponsors This FRIDAY FREE LOST «FO U N D COLUMN SUMMER WORK lined up yet? Come to m eeting Monday. May 1st, 6 p.m . Baptist Student Union, 1322S. M ill. Opportunity to earn $800 a month. 4/ 2B RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes tororporstod. 2500 E. Thomas Road 956-7220 5/5 LOST: BLACK PUPPY, white maddngs. foiaid. 4th floor B.A. If 947-1512. -COME UNTO M E. a ll ye d a l labour mid * e heavy laden, and I anM gne you rest Jesus. Mai 11:26 V isit with Ben Taylor Tuesdays 11:40 - 1:40 Oanforth Chapel Christian Science Organization 1 40 Tues­ day. Danforth Chapel 4/ 2B NOT A SIDELINE - Resumes — t or 2 pages. $7.96 (including 110 copies): re­ petitive letter as low as 50c each (including addressing en relopes). Xerox copies as low as 3c each: specifications; theses; •erm papers: statistical (SIS per hour). All work proofed. 5125 N. 16th Street. Suite B-125. Phoenix (248-8407). 5/5 WANT TO FLY as an Airline Flight Attendant? (A ir Newsletter and Information Racket w ill keep you updated. Free totom ot ioii. Call toll-free 1-800634-6167. Skyline. 1515 E. Tropicana. Suite 727ZA, Las Vegas. NV. 89109. 5/5 H elp Wanted WANTED: Interpreters, translators, simul­ 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 EVENING BUSBOY wanted for fine dining establishment in North Scottsdale, 9480256. Must be 19. 5/5 COOKS AND dishwashers wanted for both Tempe and Phoenix locations, Spaghetti Company Restaurant. Excellent working conditions and good pay. Please phone for interview, 257-0380. 4/28 ATTENTION: Air Force Vets AFSC 276X0 AC & W Systems Opr., AFSC 1744 Weapons Controller, AFSC 3034-C & E Maint. Officer. The Air National Guard has a part-time career for you. Good pay and benefits. Call now. 107th Tac Control Squadron. 2025 N. 52nd St., Phoenix, AZ. 85008. 273-9600 or 273-9611. 5/5 EXCELLENT PART-TIME job for upper level or grad level English student. Must have good vocabulary and command of de­ scriptive expository. This is a research type position with flexible hours. Contact: John Parker, 248-7293. 4/28 PART-TIME TELEPHONE work for MFG agent, excellent income. Phone 831-5621. 4/20 Transportation_____ SUMMER JOB Part-time Switchboard Operator Busy Scottsdale Real Estate office needs person to work weekends and perhaps some weekday hours for the summer. Must be flexible. No exper­ ience necessary. Will train. $3.00 an hour. Call Linda at 994-2289. 5 /5 B.S.E.E. MAJORS ______________264-4806 4/28 Students & Teachers: JOBS!! M otorcycles 1975 YAMAHA OT-400. M int condition, only 3000 m iles, street legal, caM 967-6139. 4/2B HONDA 450. Mint condition. Just painted, new tire, battery. Brakes hare been reworked. 965-3761. 4/2 8 1976 KAWASAKI 250, low m ileage, dut or street. $400. Bassini exhaust 992-7557 5 /4 D O N W EEKS KAW ASAKI CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW: T-GIRL/THOMAS TEMPORARIES DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE 100W. CLARENDON 997-714S 1339 W . University, M e sa 969-9107 New 1977 Kaw asaki KH 400 Save $370.00 (P lu s fre ig h t, d ealer p rep , tax and lic e n s e .) Low D ow n, $ 3 0 .8 2 /m onth. SW EN SIN 'S IC E C R E A M 5 /4 aid Personal RESTAURANT of TEMPI Price and Baseline Roads Now Hiring: Fountain, Busboys, Waitresses, and Kitchen Help. Full or part tim e/ day or evenings. Interviews: 4-6 p.m. daily. No phone calls please. 4 /2 8 Instruction PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY from a prolessional. Commercial and fashion photog­ rapher, Steve Komlos, of Infinite Image photo studio, is now forming classes in intermediate and advanced studio photog­ raphy, and darkroom techniques. Bring samples of your work for an interview on May 2nd, to 1521 S. Indian Bend, Frontage Rd , Tempe. 971-5300. Interviewing from 10:30 till 4:00. s /2 NEED SOMEONE to tow my VW to Tahoe around May 20. Gwen, 967-7429. 4/28 Travel SOPHOMORES! JUNIORS! Wanted for Summer all expense paid vacation plus pay weekly guarantee of $75. 6 weeks duration w ith 3 options. Call Dean or B ill at *6 -3 3 1 8 . 4,28 WITNESS WANTED: It you have been arrested or witnessed an arrest by Cdy at Tempe police officers. Sgt. 8rian A . Black or Thomas A. Blaine, please call 252-8530 between 9 00 a m . and 5:30 p m Monday Friday. Confidential. 5/5 JAN, 1love you. SHALOM! Recorded Please phone 2496234. Bible FAST AND ACCURATE. Carbon ribbon, very neat copy. Term paper and statistical. 964-4846. 5,5 TYPING; term papers, resumes, and mis­ cellaneous typing. ¡3M Selectnc It. 971« **. 5/5 NEAR ASU. Professional typing. Term paper, theses, dissertations, syllabi, resianes. whatever ’ Reasonable rates. 966-5016. 4,28 FAST ACCURATE typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectnc Farmer legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi. 839-5661. 5 /5 W e trad o fo r usod ca re, p icku p s, m oto rcycles FACTORY SPLIT QtVCK — Cramming for exams and trying to make transportation arrange­ ments? Need airline tickets, crating and shipping of your personal belongings to anywhere in the world? Go back to emmming — we’ll take care o l the details. Kathreal Traffic Services, 275-8541 5/5 T y p in g Now oaly $ J 9 5 ° ° 4/28 FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No cm rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars m ailable now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 5/5 CUBA. GUATEMALA. Mexico, Yucatan, June 5 - July 7. $1575. (travel and tuition). 6 grad, undergrad credits. Dr. Axford. 965*4 3 . 5/5 9001 N. 7th St. T-GIRL/THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now interviewing for Summer Jobs. Positions for clerical and light indus­ trial work are available. •N O FEE •TOP HOURLY PAY RATES •YOU TELL US WHEN -YOU WANT TO WORK DRIVE CARS free to all points U.S.A. Must be 21 years or over W e are ICC licensed and insured. 991-5633. 5/5 CHARTERS TO major European cities. London - $235. R .T.; Asia from $399; O .W /$499 R .T.; Africa - $290 R.T.; South America. Mexico, Mideast - economic flights. Eurailpasses. I.T .S . foreign travel specialists. Call 305-443-7584. 5/5 N ow W ith Tw o Loc a tio n s To Serve You. HAVE A FUN SUMMER AND MAKE MONEY! 263-5502 S A V IN G S Leading from strength since 1329 1970 HONDA 450cc. excellent running condition, S37S. Ask lor Dare reehmdsun 9661321 5/3 Part-Time N ow /Full-Tim e Summer Graduate students and seniors needed to investigate and analyze electronic and electro/ mechanical equipment, and to develop technical documenta­ tion to describe this equipment. An excellent opportunity to complement your academic background, with hands-on experience in the electronic industry. Candidates must be able to demonstrate excellent verbal and writ­ ten communication skills. Very chal­ lenging assignments. Tempe area, 20-30 hours per week, days or eve­ nings. Above average compensation. Call Ken Lewis al KIRK-MAYER BACKPACK, brand new, never used. “Europe-' brand, only $60. Call 967-1878. 4/28 MODELS: FASHION and beauty for Euro­ pean magazines — must be photogenic. Bring photos. 949-9256. 5/5 New 6 Used LostFound ROOMMATE WANTED: Two bedroom apartment . 1 block ASU. Free rent in exchange for helping disabled graduate student Reuben. 967-6748. 5 /5 Courtesy Of: JUNE 1 - AUGUST 15. 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Siudent rates. 992-6420 o r955-1777. 5 /5 April 28, 1978 State Press Page 23 Van Der Meersche begins comeback after 1977 slump By Robert Petrie About a year ago, an ap­ propriate question put to .ASU pitcher Tom Van Der Meersche would have been, “What’s it feel like to be washed up at the age of now, but Tommy’s just not pissed off enough at those hit­ ters," Schmuck said. “And they re the ones who are putting him back in the bullpen. Van Der Meersche, designated as one of the top starters in the Sun Devil pitching rotation at the s ta rt of the 1977 season, flopped at the outset of the year and by June was little more than a warm body on the nation's college baseball championship team. His ASU future as a pitcher was cloudy at best. This year, at 22, Van Der Meersche is on the comeback trail, usually reserved for pitch­ ers about 10 years older than he. “I’ve got more strength in the back of my arm and that's helped a lot,” Van Der Meersche said. “It was from lifting weights a lot last fall. My arm feels really good this year." He wants to pitch, but he just cant sit back and throw at 80 percent. It's not enough to get by. Just because he’s a senior, we don’t owe him a start. If thè younger kids are throwing better, they’re the ones who are going to start," he said. ‘1 11 tell you, against the Oakland A’s (April 3), I’ve seen Tommy look as tough as I’ve ever seen him look. But when we put him in against college teams since then, he just hasn’t thrown well,” Schmuck said. Vandy agreed. “Against New Mexico, my outing wasn’t very good. I’d like to start, but it’s a real battle with all the pitchers. I guess whoever’s going best gets to start. And Fm not going best right now.” He wasn’t at his best last season, either. He came out of the 1977 preseason games feeling strong despite having come off off-season surgery to remove some floating bone chips in his elbow. But it all slipped away during the first weeks of the season, as his “good” arm turned out to be of the “pseudo” type. “My arm felt good and I was throwing real well,” Van Der Meersche said. “But the strength in my arm just kind of went away. Things kind of went downhill from there.” 2i r A scan of the ASU pitching statistics show Vandy leading the “working” staff with a 2.70 ERA in 50 innings. He also is undefeated in five decisions. Stats misleading However, Roger Schmuck, ASU pitching coach, thinks those stats are misleading. “If you look at the ‘hits’ column, you’ll see Tommy’s given up 51 hits in those 50 in­ nings,” Schmuck said. “That means a lot of people are getting on base. Too many people look at the ERA and say ‘Why isn’t Vabdy pitching?’ Well, he’s inconsistent.” The coach's diagnosis seems correct enough. After a slow start in 1978, Van Der Meersche hit a hot streak in early March when he picked up a crucial save against UNLV. He followed that with complete-game victories over Chapman and NAU, and appeared to be well in command of his pitching. Since that brief flurry, however, the senior righthander has slumped again, and a poor starting performance against New Mexico April 15 sent him back to the bullpen. “His arm is 100 percent sound Wants to pitch “Unemployed” starter Vandy filtered his way from starter, to spot-starter and into the bullpen before he finally found himself “unemployed.” His 4-1 record and 5.07 ERA in 49 l/i innings was compiled mostly in the first two months of the season. “I kind of was hoping I could fight through my slump, and it was frustrating not being able to throw,” Vandy recalled. “The starters and relievers were set, and I wasn’t throwing in the league games. Besides, I just FREE Opthalmic quality Optyl Sunglasses with the purchase of SOFT CONTACT LENSES at our low introductory offer of limited time only (FORMERLY THE OPTICAL SHOP) 946-9641 7016 FIFTH AVE. SCOTTSDALE Lunch, Dinner or After Night Class. Cold Beer, Chimichangas Best Chips in Town 7 3 1 Apache Boulevard (across from the tee pees) wasn't getting anybody out. Continued inactivity ate at the 6-foot-3 205-pounder from Everett, Wash. While the Sun Devils were fighting to earn their third straight trip to the College World Series, Vandy wasn’t part of the cast. “I'm the kind of guy who doesn’t like going along for the ride. It was nice to play on a national championship team, but I would have liked to have done more on the field,” he said. M O N .-S A T . 1 1 - 1 2 SUN. 1 1 -1 1 One-time success Van Der Meersche at one time enjoyed success as an ASU pitcher. In his first two seasons as a Sun Devil, he posted a 15-7 combined record. As a freshman, he defeated Texas in the 1975 CWS. Despite spurning a chance to play pro ball out of high school to come to ASU, (he was drafted by Milwaukee in June 1974) he has not regretted his stay in Tempe. “I’ve had a lot of experience here I don't think the lower minor leagues could offer,”’ Vandy said. “The traveling we’ve done —to Japan, Hawaii, Omaha — I don't think I could put a value on it. We get to travel by plane, in the minors it’s long rides on old broken-down buses." An avowed Christian since he was 11, Van Der Meersche prefers to let “God’s will” decide whatever happens to him in his baseball future. He also realizes major league scouts play an important role as well. “You have to pitch to impress pro scouts,” he said. “You also have to have a sound arm. I have one now, but when I had arm problems, I’m sure they noticed them. And that really hurts my chances. I don’t really like to play up my past problems." The only thing wrong with that reasoning is — the scouts do. MURPHY BROS. 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Curry Rd. • 968-4052 ftSl GOODBYE COLLEGE SALE NIKE Bruin (blue & white) All Court Hi Nylon Cortez Waffle Trainer Leather Cortez Men’s Roadrunner TIGER Ladies Tigress Montreal (blue or orange) Montreal II Pacific Enduro Consair PO NY Marathon Top-Seed Tennis Shoe Ladies Roadrunner Racer II 28.95 19.95 27.95 29.95 29.95 25.95 25.95 16.95 24.95 26.95 26.95 22.95 28.95 26.95 27.95 29.95 37.95 37.95 28.95 24.95 27.95 32.95 32.95 25.95 22.95 18.95 19.99 16.95 24.95 21.95 29.95 25.95 SAUCONY Hornet Men’s Gripper Ladies Gripper League Leader (steel cleat) World Series (steel cleat) Multi-purpose Rubber Cleat (Black or White) 18.95 16.95 C O N VER SE Canvas Hi-Top Canvas Lo-Top 14.99 10.99 14.99 10.99 21.95 18.95 28.95 25.95 28.95 25.95 19.95 16.95 24.95 21.95 BROOKS Villanova 21.95 18.95 770W (rubber cleat) 23.95 20.95 N E W B A LA N C E 320 29.95 26.95 SALE STARTS TODAY AND RUNS THRU SUNDAY - A N D M UCH - M UCH MORE W e reserve the right to lim it quantities. ALL A T . . . Quantities lim ited to item s in stock. M a rsh all' S p o r t in g O oods s 1843 N. SC O T TSD ALE RD. hours: M on. & Thurs. 10-8 Tues. & Wed .10-6 Fri. & Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-4 Scottsdale Rd. at McKellipS 947-1095 Page 24 State Press April 28, 1978 inmxm