W ednesday M ay 3, 1978 Arizona State University Vol. 60 N o. 114 V______________ slate press ™ Tempe, Arizona Simon Langhout is one of 164 janitors employed at ASU. He works the night shift in the mass communications depart­ ment. He says he doesn’t mind cleaning bathrooms and messes other people make because, in his words, “some­ body has to do it.” For his story and more photos, turn to page 10. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] W k M szth Coaches change times, swimmers say By John Dougherty ASU swimming coaches allegedly entered an All-American swimmer illegally in the NCAA Swimming Championships in March by falsifying the results of a time trial and misleading a time verification official, the State Press has learned. The time of swimmer Blake Johnson was reportedly changed during a “last chance” time trial March 7 at the ASU pool to qualify him for the cham­ pionships. He had already qualified in the 200-yard and 400-yard individual medley events. Swimmers from the University of Arizona, Northern Arizona University and the University of New Mexico also were competing at the trial. According to eyewitnesses and swim team members, Johnson’s 200-yard backstroke swim at the time trial was at least two seconds slower than the qualifying time of 1:53.25. Several swim team members have verified that the coaches, Ron Johnson and Ward O’Connell, decided to change Johnson’s time to allow him to meet the qualifying standard. Coach Johnson and O’Connell deny changing the time and said all the swimmers sent to the NCAA’s qualified legally. Johnson later finished last in the 200yard backstroke at the championships on March 21, 22 and 23 in Long Beach, Calif. At the trial, Johnson’s time was signed by a verification official, Arizona Am ateur Athletic Union chairman Sandy Baldwin, who said she believed all the times given to her were true. A reliable source close to the team, who insisted on anonymity, said, “The coaches’ explanation was the NCAA standards were so difficult that many swimmers, not only at ASU but other teams, couldn’t make the time standard, but should be competing on the NCAA Division I level. “They felt Johnson was capable of swimming the event, but unfortunate circumstances kept him from qualifying,” the source added. NCAA enforcement representative Steve Morgan said, “Probably the only penalty would be forfeiture of any points and place achieved by the swimmer.” Johnson finished 12th in the 200-yard individual medley to gain All-American status. “If the coaches somehow fraudulently entered a swimmer in the meet, plan­ ning on the swimmer to meet the standard at the meet, then this could be the basis for ah infractional inquiry,” Morgan added. Baldwin outlined the procedure for the time trial on March 7 as follows. “(Assistant swimming coach) Duncan Scott would go to the timers and verify the times, then the timers would write them down on time cards. “Those times then were given to me at the end of the time trial and I signed the cards that made the qualifying time," he said. Scott refused to comment on his in­ volvement in the time trial. Baldwin said the timers were women’s swim coach and assistant athletic director Mona Plummer and some of her swimmers. Baldwin said, “I trusted everybody's integrity. If any of those times was jimmied I would be furious. When I sign my name, I put my reputation on the line. “I hope they didn’t change the time, but I don't know if they did,” she added. ASU swimmers say many other schools enter athletes who have not officially qualified for the NCAAs, hoping they will meet the standard at the meet. One swimmer said UA may have entered as many as seven swim­ mers who had failed to meet the qualifying time. ASU swim coach Ron Johnson and O'Connell could not agree on the date Johnson qualified for the NCAAs. “Blake (Johnson) qualified in a dual meet against Arizona," Coach Johnson said. Meet records show that the fastest swim of the year in dual-meet com­ petition by Johnson was on Jan. 12 in Berkeley, Calif. There, Johnson recorded a 1:54.2 in the 200-yard backstroke, which fails to make the qualifying time. But O’Connell said Johnson qualified “at a time trial meet, when he had a race with Arizona’s Ken DeMont at our place (ASU) after the WAC Championships. It was sanctioned and certified by the AAU.” At least five swim team members have verified that this is the time trial of March 7 where Johnson failed to meet the required times. The team members have requested their names remain anonymous because of fear of scholarship reprisals. Blake Johnson said he qualified for the NCAAs on that March 7 time trial with a 1:53.04. The Sports Information Director’s records show the results of all the swimmers who achieved best times at the time trial, except for Johnson's. At the NCAA meet, Johnson recorded a 1:56.13 in the 200-yard backstroke, finishing last out of 36 competitors. Coach Johnson and O’Connell maintain all their entries to the NCAA Cham­ pionships were sent in with “proper certification.” “This isn’t something a coach can just put down. A time has to be verified by the automatic timing system, the WAC Championship or things like th a t,” O'Connell said. A S U athletes may be using steroids . . . pg. 3 Inside Students try to beat the system . . . pg. 6 Stray animals get second chance . . . pg. 8 Hubie Brooks sets record pace . . . pg. 16 Page 2 State Press May 3, 1978 "Looking for foxes // Brian Haley coaxes Patti Braendle in an unsuccessful attempt to find a date to his fraternity dance. Haley and his friend, Dave Meadows, spent Monday evening in the lobby of Manzanita dormitory looking for eligible young ladies. They said they had to resort to this method because they had heavy class loads and didn’t have time to use a more traditional approach. (State Press staff photo] \6u r new telephone diredory gives you more than nam es and numbers. What’s the best way to save money on long distance calls? What options are available for your phone? What’s the fastest way to get new telephone service or change your existing service? You’ll find answers to these and many other frequently asked questions in Mountain Bell’s new Consum er Information Guide. So if you’re interested in saving time and money with your telephone, don’t overlook this handy guide. It’s conveniently located at the front of your 1978 telephone directories. < §> Mountain Bed May 3, 1978 State Press Page 3 Study cites possible j ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ sports drug use FINE GUITARS for the discrim inating, as well as other instruments. Large Sheet M usic Department • Repairs • • Lessons • 122 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE • TEMPE (In the Arches) National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) states: "Student athletes competing in NCAA championships shall not use any unauthorized drugs which may endanger their health or safety or which may seem ingly give unfair com­ petitive advantage to an in­ dividual competitor. This does not preclude drugs prescribed by a physician in the course of medical treatment. Steroids widely used “We have never found anyone using them (steroids) who wasn’t an athlete,” Toohey said. He said football linemen, weight lifters and track and field participants may use the drugs "to build greater muscular mass.” Anabolic steroids have been used by ASU athletes and “are widely used — internationally and nationally,” Toohey said. The 1976-77 manual of the Coach unaware of use William Kroll, ASU strength coach, said he has no knowledge of any ASU athletes taking anabolic steroids. “I do not know of a single athlete who takes anything like th a t,” he said. “I wouldn’t recommend or condone any athlete of mine taking any such drug.” Kroll said he would suspect th at athletes from other universities are more likely to use the steroids, “judging from their size and strength.” Football players in the PAC-10 tend to be bigger and stronger than the ASU football team, he added. “It could be that they (other teams) are just able to recruit bigger athletes,” he said. Heavier use at ASU FIELD SERVICE ENGINEER Alcohol still #1 “They (anabolic steroids) were never intended for use by athletes.” Steroids are prescribed to patients suffering from weight loss or an infection, he said. Other results of the study indicate that 17 percent of ASU students had tried cocaine at least once in 1976. This is a 15.5 percent increase over the 1970 results. In 1976, 1.6 percent of ASU students surveyed reported having tried heroin at least once, a slight increase over the 1970 results. Alcohol continues to be the drug of choice among ASU students as well as other American college students, Toohey said. He said marijuana is students’ second choice. Toohey said he plans to conduct another survey in the fall and again in 1980. The study by Toohey and Dezelsky, called “A Six-Year Analysis of P a tte rn s in Non­ medical Drug Use Behavior,” indicated ASU students use anabolic steroids more than ★ students at the other four * universities. In 1976, less than 1 percent of * the students at New York State, Pennsylvania State and Ten­ * nessee universities who par- * THE COLLEGE OF (CONSUMPTIVE ARTS 1207 N. Scottsdale Rd. 7 BEERS *1.00 HAPPY HOUR Mon. - Tues. 4 - 1 1 P.M. Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. 4 -7 P.M. BOTTLE BEER 50* DRAFT BEER 10 for $1.00 (Except Prem.) ‘ Come in and complete your undergrad or grad studies in beer & wine 101. Slurp 7 Beers & receive a diploma (B.A.) for your efforts. Guzzle 14 or more & get your Masters or Ph.D. This is one class you won’t want to cut! Don't Forget Bottomless Thurs. FREE BEER 7-11 P.M. Cover: $2.00 Guys • 50c Gals Sign up for RAID ON M AZATLAN '78 May 26 - 30 for only $84.95. Ole' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * w ill include installation and service of mini-computers, modems, data terminals, and printers installed at custom ers' locations. A pp licants should have experience in electronics, related fields. 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The last survey on ASU students was taken in 1976. It indicated 4 percent of the students have used anabolic steroids at least once. Liberal arts, fine arts, education and business students were su r­ veyed. Anabolic steroids increase the muscle-building action of testosterone, the male hormone, said Dr. Brice Corder, a professor of health sciences and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. ♦ 968-2310 4 H O URS: 10 00 a m - 6 00 p m. Monday thru Saturday ticipated in the study reported 1 . having used anabolic steroids at least once. At Northern Colorado University, 2.1 percent of the students reported having used the steroids. Toohey said steroids are prescription drugs. “I don’t know how they get Temporary Summer Employment them,” he said. “They don’t get them from the coaches. Today’s The continuing growth of MICOR, Inc., a subsidiary of athlete is very sophisticated. He Ramada Inns, Inc., has identified the need for Field finds ways to get the drug he Service Engineers with experience in minicomputer and wants. data terminal installation and service. R esponsibilities Page 4 State Press May 3, 1978 à Opinion r state press “ I don’t think many o f the black people (in the U.S.) even look on Andy Young as a black man. Have you ever seen him ? He’s not very black.” Barry Goldwater, speaking In South Africa. S Letters to the Editor Increase unnecessary Editor: Obviously, the Housing Department feels the dormitory residents need help with their social lives and have therefore justified the housing increase of $200, but as residents, we feel this increase is unnecessary. Granted, the residence halls provide some social activity during the course of the year, but since this entertainment is optional the increase should also be optional. We have not par­ ticipated in many of the dorm's special events as they are not necessary to enrich our lives. We are busy enough as is. All we ask is why should we have to pay for someone else's “fun"? As for the provided en­ tertainment, why is an increase needed when we use our regular meal tickets for picnics and have to pay extra for spring formats? If it costs more to have picnics, don’t bother . . . flies do not enhance Saga food. Our objections might be lessened if the quality of food was higher or if maintainance was expanded to meet the needs of the residents, but to make dorm life more fun, please just let us keep our $200 and find our own fun. Manzanita Hall Residents — Mary Kay Leonard Jeri Davis Anne Diserens Reena M. Rivera C. Brady Nina Barrett "DOROTHY AND HER CLASSMATES w anted to LTYE in THE EMERALD CITY, BUT THE SIZE OF THE FOREST WAS SO OVERWHELMING THAT THEY WEREFORCED TOTURN BACK.* Morrissey and Visotsky South from here Edward Korry, former U.S. ambassador to Chile from 1967 to 1971, has written a revealing account of our dealings with Chile during the Allende years. His article, published in the March issue of Penthouse magazine, details the official deception of U.S. officials regarding their involvement in the tragic events in Chile. The U.S. public still does not realize the degree of involvement by the Nixon-Kissinger Administration in the machinations leading up to the brutal coup in Chile. Just as in the case of the coup that overthrew the democratic government of Brazil in 1964, much effort has been expended by the power structure to keep vital developments secret. As Korry puts it, “the tale of the U.S. in Chile would reveal how our political system has been converted into an insiders’ monopoly for the accumulation of power, wealth and status.” The current epic of U.S. intrigue in South America began in 1963 when the “liberal” Bobby Kennedy integrated members of Davik, Rockefeller’s Business Group for Latin America into CIA programs. JFK’s pledge provided no-loss insurance with public funds as a guarantees on any future expropriation by foreign governments of multinational properties. By 1967, in Chile alone, this guarantee for Chile had reached $600 million, mostly to ITT and the major copper com­ panies. In 1974, after the Chilean coup, ITT was awarded $92.5 million in taxpayer’s money for its nationalized telephone company in Chile. Later ITT received, along with the major copper firms, an ad­ ditional generous sum from the Chilean military junta for the nationalization. Korry also charges that various ITT officials in addition to those of the CIA and other government agencies committed perjury in subsequent in­ vestigations. He includes the Church committee that was charged with studying questionable CIA operations as being a party to the concealment of crimes and the obstruction of justice. Korry's article should, of course, be taken as, at least in part, as being self-serving. He was very much involved in much of the meddling in Chilean political life during his tenure there. But Korry was angered at being kept in the dark about the really ominous aspects of incest between the Chilean right-wing military and the U.S. corporations and the CIA- and then being made the fall guy for the same misdeeds. Most prominent in this category is the CIA’s plot hatched with the reactionary elements in the Chilean military code-named Track II. Track II resulted from a White House cable to the CIA in Santiago instructing that everything possible be done to prevent Salvador Allende from taking power. Among its results was the assasanation of General Rene Schneider. Korry not only charges that which is now rather well known, that Kissinger for years, covertly killed any attempt to investigate these matters, but also that the Carter Administration has done everything possible to cover the incident as well. He places much of the blame for the latter development on Cyrus Vance and on President Carter. He cites Vance’s ties to the Rockefellers, his connection with the U.S. sponsered Brazilian coup of 1964 and his role in Vietnam, (he neglects to mention Vance’s role in the Dominican Republic intervention of 1965). Stephen Schack An alternative view Well folks today is Sun Day; the day that has been set aside for the adoration of our Mother Earth. Although tauted as a time to show off solar energy technology and to prove its present viability as an energy alternative, Sun Day is destined to become a champion of assorted leftist causes. Beginning the celebration we must, of course, renounce nuclear power and all other manifestations of dirty, greedy capitalism. Secondly, to prove our true respect for the natural environment we should all embrace solar power as the only “truly human” future source of energy. And if we desire to be “really concerned” members of the human community we will, perhaps, install solar w ater heaters in our caves, commune with Robert Redford in his Idaho hideaway, or better yet join our brothers and sisters in the Palmetto Alliance. Certainly it seems a reasonable goal to want a clean, safe environment in which to live. No one, I think, would argue with that point. Promoters of Sun Day, however, want more than a healthy habitat. Like most progressives these environmentalists desire the creation of a perfect world on earth. For them Nature has become God, and all else including human life comes second to it. Therefore the following list comes into focus. —Nuclear power is bad because it is dangerous, despite that it is a reasonable and abundant advanced source of abundant energy — energy which we humans desperately need. Technology is no good because it creates a demand for more energy, despite that technological advancement has brought wealth and abundance to the masses. Capitalism itself is evil and is the actual culprit of all crime against the en­ vironment, despite that capitalism is virtually the only modern economic system that can operate without the concentration camp. Reject nuclear energy, renounce technology, and oppose capitalism urge the ecologists and the Sun Day promoters, for all of these degrade our planet earth; the earth is not for man's use, but man is for Nature’s use to be fit (or pounded if necessary) into her scheme as she deems appropriate. To come into harmony with Nature our ecologists therefore urge the human community to embrace solar energy and other non-polluting power supplies, to adopt a non-technological life-style, and to work toward the creation of true, decentralized socialism. (We have noted elsewhere the absurdity of this latter claim and wish only to here reiterate the lengths to which our liberal friends will stretch to grab onto socialism.) If Sun Day was to be a mere ad­ vertisement for solar technology this writer would certainly have no quarrel with it. However, it appears that with all the Palmettos and Clamshells walking around who maintain a Luddite, down with nuclear, up with socialism ap­ proach, Sun Day will ultimately end as another plus in favor of the progressive cause of modernity. Until our mankind savers stop ap­ propriating the culture for their trans­ formational activities, it can only be hoped that their individual ceremonies and schemes such as Sun Day will end in total failure. May 3, 1978 State Press Page 5 A SU solar power group plans Sun Day activities Today is Sun Day at ASU and across the country as p a rt of a nationw ide program designed to educate the public to the benefits of solar power as an energy source. “Solar energy is now,” said B elinda A llen, from ASU S tu d e n ts for Solar Energy. “A solar oven can be put in your house and solar heating and cooling is available.” Allen said the purpose of Sun Day is to educate the public to the availability of solar energy. “We are just saying this is what is available,” she said. “As soon as people see how much th ey can save economically it will convince them.” Educating the public with programs such as Sun Day is the way to spread the use of solar power, she said. S tu d e n ts for Solar Energy, a group of about 200, will sponsor an exhibit at ASU today. Solar ovens, w ater h e a te rs and an exhibit of solar architecture displays are am ong scheduled events. “We are an organization th a t will ju s t tell w h a t’s available,” Allen said. Other energy-supporting groups “don’t get too much done and turn a lot of people o f f because they are one-sided, she said. “People in our group are pro-nuclear and (others are) anti-n u clear. We ju s t support solar energy as an alternative — it’s not the only alternative,” she said. John Y ellot, an ASU architecture professor and m em ber of a national Committee on Solar Action, said there were no problems in organizing Sun Day. Solar Action is a n on­ profit organization that has D00NESBURY couse w ell, o f THE O LD M A N APPRO VED T H E D E A L HOOK! WHY W OULDN'T H E ? / helped out with activities in th e p a st such as “E a rth Day” and “Food Day.” The group is coordinating ac­ tivities across the nation. “I served on the committee for one reason and one reason only, that is so the program didn’t detour into an anti­ coal and anti-nuclear campaign,” he said. Movies, concerts, exhibits and demonstrations will be held nationwide. At ASU, a solar energy fair on the so u th w est lawn of Gammage A uditorium will fe a tu re e d u c a tio n a l exhibits. H E H A S? A two-day seminar will be presented by the ASU Center for Executive Development Thursday and Friday. The seminar will focus on “Effective Methods for Self-Management," and will cover topics such as feedback and job performance, stress as an energizing or destructive force, communicating in the everyday work environment, the effect of self-awareness on personal motivation and the reasons managers fail. Seminar leaders are Robert Kreitner, a member of ASU’s management department faculty, and Thomas Bartley, a faculty associate with the CED. Sponsors said enrollment in the seminar is available on a first-come first-serve basis. The fee of $145 covers instruction, materials, breaks and lunch. Those com pleting th e sem inar receive 1.5 continuing education units. The course will be conducted at the CED Con­ ference Center in the Tempe Business Park, 2200 S. Priest Road. I'll Stand On My Head! To Give ____________ You The M O T H E R 'S D A Y BEST is PRICES M A Y 1 4 th On C om e in to the Flower Children for the best selection of flow ers for Flowers M o th er's Day. If Mom is far away, send her For All flowers by wire! Occasions! And That Ain't IMo Petunia! N O N SEN SE! H E KNOW S LEN N Y 'S A S P E C IA L C A SE- IN PACT, H E S A LR EA D Y AUTHORIZED j^ T H E C H EC K! . Seminar to center on self-management m TEMPE 15 W. 6th St. SCOTTSDALE 7116 E. Thomas Rd. 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Olendole [At 35th Avo.] (At 19th Avo.] 938-3080 249-9191 O CL 3 o o straw Hat PIZZA Page 6 State Press May 3, 1978 Educator, scientist to receive awards Students try many tricks to avoid parking tickets By Verne Niner Jim eased his Celica into the lowest thing you can do out narrow faculty parking space. there," he said. “Some people have no com­ Nearby, commuter-student lots were full, and he was already passion. They say, ’Well, that parking space is just for me.’ ” late for class. One time only He quickly slipped a parking Nielson said people who ticket he got last week under a windshield wiper, grabbed his illegally park in a handicappedonly space twice will find their books, and hurried to class. Although this example is car towed away. The department also is trying ficticious, hundreds of ASU students, faculty and staff out an experimental device called members try to beat the system a rhino boot. It is locked onto the (and the cost of tickets) by wheel of a car that has collected pulling tricks such as this one. 13 or more unpaid tickets. The However, while the imagina­ car cannot be driven until the tive commuters often congratu­ boot is removed, and it is not late themselves for being clever, removed until the owner pays. the five University Police of­ Nielson said use of the boot “is ficers who regularly scan the better than towing — it saves parking lots say they are aware violators money in the long run.” of most of the tricks. Godbehere said the rhino boot was placed on a student car last Childish desire Lt. Theo Nielson said a rela­ week. He cut a padlock off the tively small number of people device, but still could not remove who drive to ASU have a childish the boot without the use of a desire to beat the system by special wrench. parking illegally. Thanked officers Security Officer Paul Davis “They think they can get away said, "We had one guy who with it,” he said. Lt. Thomas Godbehere said in thanked us for putting the rhino “Jim’s” case, the officer patrol­ boot on his car.” He said the man paid his ling the lot would remember he didn't ticket the car. He added tickets, bought a parking sticker officers are assigned to patrol for his car, and “went straight.” Davis said a former faculty several lots for the day at ran­ dom times so a routine is not member regularly parked illegally, running up a bill of established. “They get back to their car and $900. “She didn’t want to park her find two tickets,” he said. Godbehere said another Cadillac with the commoners," common trick is to take a ticket he said. Despite the high bill, Davis off one illegally parked car and put it on theirs. said the woman was still friendly with officers who ticketed her Second ticket “When they get back to their car. car and find just one ticket on it, Godbehere said another they think T got away with it.’ ” favorite trick among commuters He said the misplaced ticket is is to forge parking stickers. returned and a separate ticket is Can spot phonies issued to the second car. “When you look at a thousand Nielson said “these men of these a day, you can spot a (security officers) are specialists' phony,” he said. — they’ve got it down to a science.” Among the various misdeeds committed in parking lots, parking in a space reserved for the disabled “is probably the Richard Coyne, head of the citation appeals/fee status office, said he doesn't understand why people try to forge stickers when they are so inexpensive. He said UCLA charges almost $100 annually for a commuter student decal, while ASU charges $5. Coyne said some of the excuses made by commuters who try to have their tickets waived are hilarious. “One man said he w asn't responsible for a num ber of tickets because he sold his car," he said. Coyne said he asked the man to bring documents to prove the car had been sold before the tickets were issued. The man returned the next day with the papers. “He sold the car to his parents," Coyne laughed. Coyne said he never found out if the man’s parents knew about the tickets. Blame on parents Coyne said students who receive tickets for parking in a visitor lot often contend that a parent was visiting them at the University. He said if the student has a good past parking record, and claims only occasionally that he was visited by a parent, the charge is dismissed. But 15 visits a month arouses Coyne’s suspicions. “My response is that if parents are spending that much time on campus, they should get credit hours,” Coyne said. “It can become a little ludicrous.” He said while some of the appeals filed in his office are legitimate, others are not. “Some say they were only there (in the parking space) for a minute. You can’t write a citation that fast,” he said. An educator and a scientist will be honored today with Distinguished Achievement Awards by ASU's College of Liberal Arts. The awards, given annually since 1975 to distinguished persons not employed by ASU, will be presented to Dr. Arnold Tilden and Dr. Chester Emmons. The honors will be presented at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. • Tilden became the founding dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 1952. He is a professor emeritus of history. Emmons is a mycologist and former volunteer consultant to ASU's department of botany and microbiology. His research led to the isolation of the cause of Valley Fever. TEMPE OFFICE SUPPLY has just about everything you need •Com plete o ffice su pplies •S ch o o l su pplies • Attache cases •Rubber stam ps — custom made to your order We also have a large selection of office furniture. DELIVERY SERVICE 616 Mill Ave., Tempe, A l 968-8622 968-8621 AU TO insurance too HIGH? We have EXCELLENT rates for Is your youthful drivers! G ive me a ca ll before you r next paym ent and let me quote you our rates! Renters Insurance is also available. E Call D A V E C A R L S O N 5125 N. 16th St, Nantuckett Square Suite A-206 q u it a b le Bus: 263-8165 G EN ERAL IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y A S u b s i d ia r y o f T h e E q u i t a b l e L if e A ssu ra n c e S o ciety o f the U n ite d States ext. 251 Home: 948-6820 mm — a p a p ap o o L e y ’s s Summer jobs open through work-study The Summer College WorkStudy Program at ASU will begin May 20. Students receiving full or part-tim e summer work-study awards are eligible to participate. In addition to jobs at depart­ ments on campus, students may work at locations off campus. Students returning to their home towns for the summer months may be employed under the program at any public or private non-profit organization of their choice. Information on the programs is available at the Student Employment Office in the Matthews Center Lobby. TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 . • G ift su p p lie s •G reeting cards •W edding announcem ents and gifts 968-2446 asaras CONCERTS Tuesday, May 9th r l i p , ^ LOUDON WAINWRIGHT III $5.00 Monday, May 15t(i RONNIE MONTROSE $6.00 7 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. JOE SHARINO PAT DALEY IN OUR LOUNGE FRIDAY Thursday & Saturday In Our Lounge Concert times 7:00 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets available at Odyssey Records and Dooley's. May 3, 1978 State Press Page 7 THE LAST HURRAH IHÜHj THANKS 1st Annual Procrastination Day W hether you know us as "M o o -a b ” or "M w a b " or "Em-you-a-be," we're still appreciative of your support of our programs this year Nader and Leary cam e and went as did the Red-Eye Special M ore than 5,000 people cam e and went that night And film attendance is m ore than tw ice what it was last spring. But behind all the programs are volunteer students that get their thrills from a successful program. W itho ut you, their labors are fruitless. So keep cornin' back and they'll keep givin' you more. Today Klute Jane Fonda & D onald Sutherland. Thurs., 4 Two-Bit Flicks Today o n ly (M ay 4), 25c reduction Thurs.-Sat. Love and Death 4-6 By A m erica's dream -m an W oody Allen. Special 11:30 shows on Friday and Saturday. Mon., 8 Macario Tues.-Wed. Wizard of Oz 9-10 Thurs., 11 Two-Bit Flicks If you're offended by naked bodies, don't com e. Still free. 11:00, 12:30 and 3:00 Thurs.-Sat. The Rocky Horror Picture Show 11-13 The last hurrah in all itskinkiness. Special m id nig ht show on Friday. PRE-EXAM BASH Music by "NEW M O O N " Jazz/Rock Fusion plus ice cream and sno-cone concessions. Tomorrow, 11:00-2:00, M .U . East Lawn MUftB Focus Event POP-UPS Fri Jazz Workshop May 5 Fri. Jam Session May 5 ASU Jazz Band i I I I p f ij S? & . £ ** sg |g g j 11:30a.m . - 12:30p.m 2:30 - 5:00 p.m POP-UPS are located in the Rendezvous Lounge Entertainment r JUMBO FRIES WEEKEND MEALS Buy O ne s1.00 off any meal Get O ne Free Brunch 10:30-12:00 Save 45* V a lid thru 5/19/78 Sidewalk Cafe ENCOUNTERS O F TH € THIRD KINO Discount Tickets Available In MU Activities Center Dinner 4:30-5:30 A ll you can eat dining V a lid thru 5/7/78. Lim it: O n e per customer. The Club MEMORIAL UNION Page 8 State Press May 3, 1978 Strays given 2nd chance by animal welfare league By Sharon Bushard Mandy, a gold and white collie mix, trembled every time someone came near her cage in the city dog pound. She might have been even more frightened if she knew she had been marked for extinction seven times. But each tim e, a sym ­ path etic city em ployee removed the white tag from her cage. In effect, Mandy had a stay of execution. T inker, a long-haired terrier mix with an injured eye, was moments away from a trip to the pound and almost certain death when a friendly stranger rescued him. Both of these anim als were fortunate to come into contact with the Arizona Animal Welfare League and today are happy residents of one of the league’s foster homes. The league is an “association of people who have seen a great deal of suffering in anim als and banded to g e th e r to do something about it,” said Paul LaRue, treasurer of the group. O rganized in 1971, th e league was largely responsible for th e 1976 outlawing of decompression chambers as a method of destroying stray animals, said Evelyn Low rey, th e group’s only paid employee. But th e league doesn’t consider itself to be in com petition w ith th e Humane Society or the City Dog Pound. Nor do m em bers see these organizations as being cruel. “The people are basically kind, but they have to deal with so many animals a day, it’s almost impossible to be as to ta lly hum ane,” said Clara Howse. How se, who prpvides fo ster care for anim als, c u rre n tly lists T inker, Mandy, 5 other dogs, 30 cats and seven k itte n s as residents in her home. The city pound im ­ pounded more than 48,000 stray animals in 1977. The Humane Society processed 60,000 in its facility. A “no-kill” philosophy is cited as the major difference between the league and the 1 e- m EDKEN hair styling cutting permanents coloring 120 I. University P manicures unisex salon 966-9061 MINI-STORAGE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!! Students: Be an Early Bird!! Rent now and leave your m ind free for fin a ls and sum m er fun! two larger organizations, Lowrey said. "We want to give every animal as much of a chance as we can.” Anim als th a t would be destroyed automatically by the Humane Society and the pound often are given a second chance by th e league. Tinker, the terrier, had eye surgery from one of the 12 v e te rin a ria n s who cooperate w ith th e organization. Half of the normal $150 cost for th e su rg e ry was picked up by th e veterinarian. But had the animal wound up at the city dog pound, he would have been put on the “sick, lame and lazy” list that Dr. Tom Kelly, director of the pound, described as a guideline to decide an animal's fate: adoption or extinction. Even if the dog had made the adoption list, he might have survived only another seven days before facing a sodium penabarbitol shot. “It depends on how full we are,” Kelly said. The Animal W elfare League puts no limits on how long an animal is kept. It paid out $18,000 in veterinarian and board bills last year, LaRue said. These funds come from private donations and from fund-raising e v e n ts, said Margery Mehagian, league president. The group also provides referral indexes to match people with animals, foster care for strays and coun­ seling services to help petowners solve problems with their animals before they give them up, said Lowrey. i t® . - t® Rent a 5 x 10 space fo r 3Vi months: M ay 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 11 CA LL N O W ! O FFER EXPIRES M A Y 8th. 1964 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE 9B6-9071 Open 7-7 Daily ¿ÌIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih iiiiiiiiiiiiih iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih i ^ SPRING 1978 WITHDRAWAL DEADLINE M AY 5 ,1 9 7 8 i 8 Last day to withdraw from the University or withdraw from any individual class for the Spring 1978 semester. An in stru cto r w ill a ssig n a "W ” or an “ E” depending on the stu d en t’s sta tu s in the c la s s at the tim e of w ithdraw al. An in stru cto r may not a ssig n a “W ” u n le ss a w ithdraw al has been properly processed. I BEERS Brows* through hundrsds of wines, beers & liquors from around the world. V A LLEY FAIR DISCOUNT in the BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER SOUTHERN A MILL 967-2488 * * * * ♦ * 50 00 90 00 100 90 * * COURSE W AS W O R T H W H ILE AS 99 00 00 80 00 100 100 * 60 * ★ M ETHODS W ERE GOOD A 00 50 40 70 00 60 it CONTENT W AS D IN T E R E S T IN G 00 30 35 80 35 50 70 * * IT W AS EASY TO R E M A IN A T T E N T IV E AS ****************************************** 70 CLASS 30 P R O F IL E 00 60 00 70 60 * A ****************************************** * * * AVE. NUM BER STUDY HOURS PER W EEK 3 .2 0 + SD+ 3 .4 0 -S D 3 .0 0 GRADE EXPECTED ( A = 4 ,E = 0 ) 93% G R A D E -P O IN T -A V E R A G E AVE. *SD+ -S D - * 3 .0 0 3 .2 0 2 .0 0 * 2 .5 0 3 .0 0 2 .0 0 * ★ * * ATTENDANCE RATE OVER SEM ESTER 96% 99% OF CLASS *************************************************************************************************** 1. Can you easily understand the “Course Description” section? Yes------ No-------- 2. Do you find this information of value? Yes------ No-------- 3. Can you easily understand the “Class Profile” section? Yes------ No-------- 4. Do you find this information of value? Yes------ No-------- 5. Can you easily understand the “Ratings by Students” section? Yes------ No-------- 6. Do y o u find this information of value? Yes------- No-------- 7. Please rank the sections for value: 1 = most valuable, 3 = least valuable, No = no value at all. _____ Course Description Section ____ Class Profile Section _____ Ratings by Students Section 8. Please rank the sections for clarity: 1 = most easy to understand, 3 = least easy to understand, No = incomprehensible. _____ Course Description Section _____ Class Profile Section _____ Ratings by Students Section 9. Any comments: Please take the time to write out any suggestions. PAID AD VER TISEM EN T Page 10 State Press May 3, 1978 'Somebody Simon Langhout is a janitor. But he has also been a prisoner in a camp dur World War II, a cook on an Australian sheep fa a worker in a mine factory in Holland, a chef i Chicago nightclub and an apartment owner Arkansas. Langhout, 51, has done just about everythi but he said he prefers his present job to previ ones. . “I enjoy it. Being alone doesn’t bother m e.1 do your own job, you’re your own boss,’’ Langh said. He has worked as a janitor at ASU for the f four years and worked as a hospital custoc before th at. He works a 4 p.m. to midnight s five days a week. Langhout was born in Lee warden, a countr; the Netherlands located next to Germany. He ' 16 when captured by the German soldiers. He been hiding u nderground to avoid mak manholes for the German army. It was at the camp that he said the firsl several “miracles” happened to him. He said when he was captured, he was tolc was going to be shot the next day. But the u day, nothing happened. Top, Langhout and two other janitors take their breaks in the department offices at Stauffer Hall. Below, among Langhout’s duties is cleaning the newspaper bin outside the build­ ing. He also cleans the bathrooms, class­ rooms, State Press offices and KAET rooms during his eight-hour shift. Above, Langhout has been a janitor at ASU for the past four years and says he will probably retire here. He says his job makes him “his own boss.” Story and ph otos by Rhonda Prast May 3, 1978 State Press Page 11 body has to do i t .. / er in a camp during tralian sheep farm, lolland, a chef in a artment owner in about everything, ent job to previous n’t bother me. You vn boss,” Langhout it ASU for the past hospital custodian t. to midnight shift irden, a country in ) Germany. He was an soldiers. He had to avoid making e said the first of him. •ed, he was told he day. But the next Langhout said he also got gangrene at the camp and he had to lay with his feet up for hours. The doctor told him he was in danger of dying from the disease. But, he said when the war was over a few months later, his feet cleared up leaving no scars. “The Lord was watching over me,” he added. After the war, Langhout served in the Dutch army for 2 years assembling mines and cleaning them. Langhout said he went to Australia “to travel the world" and became a cook on a sheep ranch for four years. He then went to Chicago and got a job as a chef at a nightclub. The London House. He said another miracle occurred in Chicago when he was involved in a serious car accident. A semi-truck forced him out of his lane into the path of an oncom ing c a r. L a n g h o u t's car was demolished but he said he walked away without a scratch. Langhout said he is a very religious man and he believes in God. “I don’t want to keep it to myself. I want people to know someone is watching over everything,” he added. He said the Lord saved him two years ago when a tube light exploded in his face in the Music “Being alone doesn't bother me. You do your own job, you are your own boss.“ Building while he was changing it. “It’s like a miracle. I was looking right in it and the glass went all around me,” he asid. Langhout says he likes the hours he works and plans to retire here. About his job he said, “Well somebody has to do it. If I didn’t, you wouldn’t do it.” — WËrnmÆm SALE — SALE B A R G A IN S G A LO R E k ! 'WSÈBÈBÊs m'k ” ■RAW SU N FLO W E R S E E D S - For that Snack or Salad or M unchin’ ................................................................Reg. $1.29 NOW 79c ‘ HAW AIIAN TROPIC LOTION - For fun in the Sun without b u rn in g .......................................................Reg. $3.25 NOW $1.99 'VITAM IN E LOTION - Make the whole body a pleasure to to u c h ....................................................................Reg. $5.00 NOW $2.59 ‘ ZINC (50 mg. - 100 mg. Tabs) - Put the zing back in your lif e ................................................................ Reg. $3.95 NOW $2.29 - A N D M A N Y M O R E IN O U R S T O R E - NATURE'S HARVEST 940*3157 TfTTiIn m im ri Im/iiiiVf Son -S at 9 a m. - 6 p.m. Tues, til 8:30 Scottsdale Rd. & McKelli ps LIMIT 2 PER CU ST O M ER ! Mirili IB1UI UltMUIIUMimi litors take their es at Stauffer it’s duties is side the buildrooms, classI KAET rooms $100.00 25.00 First Prize Second Prize Information and Rules available at the Recreation Center Desk of the M em orial Union — 965-3642 ENTRY FEE 50* Prizes awarded 5 p.m. on May 12th Page 12 State Press May 3, 1978 A SU professor contends for position as D ES chief By Mary Gillespie An ASU professor of social work is among 47 applicants from across th e country vying for the top post at Arizona’s D e p artm en t of Economic S ecurity, a spokesman from Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s office said Tuesday. Rick Degraw, 31, had been named by several DES sources to be among four probable finalists under consideration by the DES Search Committee for the post of the agency’s perm an en t d ire c to r, ac­ cording to the Phoenix Gazette. Others named by department sources were G race O livarez, d ire c to r of th e Community Services Administration in W ashington; Bob O veracker, fo rm er Department of Health, Education, and Welfare official; and Boyd Dover, Tucson juvenile court judge. However, both the governor’s office and the DES failed to confirm the existence of any list of favored candidates. Babbitt’s spokesman said many of the DES hopefuls are from Arizona, but added applications have been received from “a variety of places, including Washington, D.C.” Degraw, who has been on the ASU faculty since August, said he enjoys his job and students, and would be somewhat reluctant to leave the school if chosen as DES head. “But the position would be a once-in-alifetime opportunity,” he said. “I think I could bring DES the strong leadership it needs to push forward instead of being allowed to relax where it is.” Degraw had seven years of experience w orking on th e sta ff a t th e A rizona L eg islatu re and was in stru m e n ta l in pushing through legislation that created DES. “The agency is at a turning point now,” Degraw said. “It had a good, strong start under (former DES director John) H uerta, and now we’ve got to get some momentum going again toward effective social ser­ vice." The new DES director will replace Ed Crowley, who has served as the agency’s acting director since November. The department, which has seen five permanent and acting directors in as many y e ars, is a m assive conglom erate of num erous s ta te and fed eral funding sources. Gov. Babbitt has stressed th at the new d ire c to r m ust be “ a fir s t- ra te a d ­ ministrator and must have the tru st of the constituency,” a DES Search Committee source said. Degraw said he believes he is qualified for the position because he has “worked closely with all the community groups with which DES is involved . . . the aged, the retarded, veterans, juveniles, etc. — and I’ve had strong support from these groups in the past. I think th a t’s my strongest point,” he said. Degraw said Babbitt “leans strongly toward more adequate social services” and indicated the governor would be sym­ pathetic to increased DES activity. B i k e r s t o a id c a n c e r s o c i e t y The first Cycle Out Cancer Bike-A-Thon to benefit the Maricopa County unit of the American Cancer Society will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday. T here will be sev eral categ o ries of cyclists with six w inners from each category. The routes vary in length from 12 to 20 miles along six different routes th ro u g h o u t Phoenix, G lendale, South Mountain and Scottsdale. E n try /s p o n so r form s and ro u te in ­ formation are available at Valley bike shops, several major department stores, sporting goods stores, high schools and at the American Cancer Society office, 634 W. Indian School Road in Phoenix. that counts! CRIMINAL JUSTICE DAY May 12th at Daley Park Beer and Coke w ill be served. Raffle for Prizes *1.00 for tickets »Stereo « A M /FM C lo ck Radio •CB Radio «Dinners for two •Phoenix G iants Tickets A N D M A N Y M O RE! O BTAIN TICKETS AT THE CRIM INAL JUSTICE CENTER TW O EXCITING LECTURES FEATURING t RABBI MOSHE A D LER : 1 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 — H illel, 967-7563 Rabbi A dler is a graduate of the Hebrew Theological C ollege and H ille l Rabbi at the University of M innesota. Both lectures open to cam pus and the general public. N EW SP A PER PRO D U CTIO N t it illi » * c v m L NOTE: Grades I, II and III are job proficiency levels. Each are at different hourly pay rates. PASTE-UP.................................... .4 positions TYPESETTER...................................1 position TEM PE BICYCLE SHOP 6 0 2 S o . M ill A v e . HOURS: 8-6 Mon.-Sat. (Closed Sun.) 8-8 Tuesday & Thursday SUMMER BICYCLE STORAGE STORAGE - PRESENTS Pasta-up Grade I: M u st have basic m anual dexterity, be attentive to detail, be neat and able to follow written and spoken d ire ctio n s precisely. Paste-up Grade II: M u st have all the above p lu s a dem onstrable sense of good c o m p o sitio n and experience in the m echanics of pasting up advertising and straight matter of a newspaper. Som e training In com m ercial art is desirable, as is a lso the a b ility to work fast and accurately. Paste-up Grade III: M ust have a ll of the above p lu s experience and com petence to work w ith a m inim um of supervision and the a b ility to assum e re sp o n sib ility and assum e training of trainees. It’s your return 1150 19.50 3150 Good Better Storage Best Storage ASU F O U N D A T I O N O F C R IM IN A L J U S T I C E and Com plete Tune-up Storage with bicycle overhaul, (plus c o s ts of parts) (plus c o sts of parts! Indoor, air conditioned, with fu ll insurance coverage. Typesetter Grade I: M ust have basic s k ills in typing, preferably on an electric keyboard. E m p h asis should be on accuracy and speed in that order. M ust a ls o have su fficie n t m echanical aptitude to learn the operation of C o m pugraphic and sim ila r typesetting system s. Typesetter Grade II: M u st have all of the above (Typesetter Grade I) a b ilitie s plus actual experience operating a C om pugraphic or sim ila r typesetting system . Som e know ledge of m aintenance of equipm ent desirable. Typesetter Grade III: M u st have all of the above proven a b ility to operate accurately and qu ickly, to perform basic m aintenance of m achines, to work with a m inim um of supervision, and to assum e training of trainees. PROOFREADER............................. 1 position Proofreader: M ust have far above average a b ilitie s in reading, sp e llin g and punctuation. M ust know standard proofreading sym bo ls. M u st be able to concentrate for prolonged periods in the m idst o f noise and other distra ctio ns. M ust be able to coordin ate the tra n sm issio n of in itia lly read proof to the operator, receipt o f correction lines, proofing o f those lines, and attach­ ment o f co rrectio ns to final paste-up copy. These are student hourly or work study positions. TUNE-UP - Com plete adjustm ent of brakes and gears,, lubrication of all moving parts, m inor wheel truing. 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. OVERHAUL - D isassem bly, cleaning and repacking of neck, crank, wheel hubs. Truing of both wheels and proper adjustment of brakes and gears. Completed applications must be returned to the S TA TE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 9, 1978. Applicants must be available for Interview May 10th and 11th. 5 May 3, 1978 State Press Page 13 Maricopa County officials study solutions to flooding Maricopa County officials took action th is w eek to begin a study of potential solutions to flooding problems in the lower Salt River Valley. The Board of Supervisors, after a series of meetings with residents of the flood prone a re a s, took two significant steps Monday: —M em bers voted unani­ mously to return a proposed five-year budding plan to the Flood Control District's C itizens A dvisory Board with a request that it in­ clude funds for an engineer­ ing stu d y of a 1,000-foot wide channel in th e Gila Riverbed. —They appointed Scott C larke, floodplain a d ­ ministrator and assistant county manager, to head up an ad hoc com m ittee to exam ine all possible avenues of providing relief to flood victim s and to coordinate th e actions of federal, state, county and city agencies tow ard arriving at a perm anent solution to the problem. The action came a fte r supervisors spent most of Monday listening to myriad problems of victims from March’s flooding. The supervisors have run into problem s try in g to follow regulations approved in 1975 by an earlier Board of Supervisors. The 1975 board was following a mandate of the federal flood insurance agency to refuse to allow flood victim s to re tu rn to th e ir dam aged homes. Numerous flood victims have com plained b itte rly that everything they own is tied up in their property in the floodplain, and without p erm its to re p a ir and rebuild, they have no place to go. S upervisors have said their hands were tied in the m atter because if they allow persons to return to flood damaged homes, the county can be denied participation in a federal flood insurance program th a t p ro te c ts thousands of homeowners. C larke told th e board some federal agencies are g ran tin g loans and o th e r relief to flood victims while flood insurance ad­ ministrators are telling the county not to grant permits for rebuilding. “It is paradoxical, to say the least," he said. S heriff • J e r r y Hill, representing residents of ech SC O •Theatre Sound •Light Shows •Special Effects •Disco Music vite a M ob ile Sight and Sound :perience to your next party. »ch D isco 959-7772 the area near 115th Avenue and S outhern, told the board th e flood situation there has been worsened because the Gila River bed has become clogged with trees, silt, a county landfill and roads. These obstacles force the river to fan out, flooding a larger area than in the past, he said. Hill urged the county to begin cleanup efforts of the river bottom immediately, and to g ra n t p erm its to residen ts of th e area to make re p a irs on th e ir homes. “What we need is some cooperation from the land ow ners, county officials, state and federal officials, th e c o n serv atio n ists and environmentalists," he said. “ We need help and we need it now. We don’t want to stir up trouble, but we are not going to take this lying down. I’ve never sued anybody in my life, but if we have to take legal action we will.” More P E classes scheduled for fall The physical education department has announced the following classes will be offered in the fall semester 1978. Students may enroll through pre-registration or early drop/add. PED 105, Beg. Trail Riding, TTh 1:40-2:56 PE143 (fee required) PED 105, Beg. Ice Skating, TTh 12:40-2:30 PE139 (fee required) PED 105, Beg. Karate, TTh 1:40 2:55 PWD 222 PED 105, Beg. Judo, MW 1:40 2:55 PWW 113 PED 105, Beg. Aikido MW 1:40 2:55 PWD 222 PED 105, Beg. Gymnastics TTh 10:40-11:55 PW114 PED 205, Int. Racquetball TTh 10:45-11:55 PWGym PED 205, Int. Tennis TTh 1:40-2:55 PWGym NEW. FIRST TIME OFFERED ... it says Great Southw est all over k. It says a lot about you too. The ring is a classic, harmonizing selected Arizona tur­ quoise with Arizona mined, sterling silver or fine gold. Handsome. Massive. Unique. D is tin c tiv e . Special introductory »rice from just Order today. Choose from 5 ring designs then select the exact stone you want. Your ring will be handcrafted for you here in Arizona and delivered to you in just t\i/r> u /p p k i OO $ 68 ! See It Today Exclusively at Varsity Book Exchange 714 S. College Ave. Traditions IDesf ASU RING designed and produced exclusively in Arizona by Royal Jewelry Company, Phoenix 85007 Page 14 State Press May 3, 1978 MEDITATION SEMINAR For people w h o love hum anity •May 3 & 4 - 7 & 9 p.m. Yavapai Rm., M.U. •May 5 - 7 & 9 p.m. Santa Cruz Rm., M.U. S p on sored by A nanda M arga M editation S o cie ty For more information call 968-4273. JOINUSFORASUPERSUNDAY-FUNDAY!!! SUNDAY, MAY 7 • 2:00 P.M. • DALEY PARK, TEMPE Bar-b-que, volleyball, softball, badminton and introducing “ New G am es” — a new way to have fun with non-com petitive sports. R .S .V .P. by May 5 HILLEL • 967-7563 $1.50 per person LAS T FLING B E F O R E FIN ALS! Eugene Marlatt, 88, has been a gasoline dealer for 39 years at the same station. Located at Dorsey and 8th Street, Marlatt doesn’t get much business even though he buys his gasoline from Shell. [State Press staff photo by Tim Gunn] State agency can supervise quantity of gas, not quality Arizona consumers are protected against being shortpumped at gas stations by the State Bureau of Weights and Measures, but the agency cannot vouch for the product itself, the BWM control district supervisor said Tuesday. “We have quantity controls but we don't check for the quality,” Dan Sorensen said. Some consumers go out of their way to gas up at in­ dependent stations, whose prices are consistently lower than national companies. “If they did flush diesel with But many seem to believe the quality of the gas at independent gasoline it would be refined a stations is substandard to what second time," he said. A Shell Oil distributor in they would get at the well-known Phoenix, who wished not to be pumps. Local dealers differ on who is named, offered a third opinion. “Independents can get it right, and why the small stations' cheaper because they sometimes prices are less. “Independent dealers can sell provide their own transporta­ for a cheaper price because their tion. Usually they arrange to gas has been used to flush out have it picked up in California," diesel lines,” said Bill Purtee of he said. “Independents will buy their Chevron at 1808 E. Broadway gas from anyone who will sell to Road. “It just isn't clean gas.” Ernest Gillespie, a Gasamat them — the large, national companies or any of the smaller independent dealer, disagreed. refineries,” Sorensen said. But regardless of the quality, sale of gas seems to bring about the same profit to either an independent or franchised dealer. “About 2l/i cents per gallon,” free to th e p u b lic. P ia n is t C a ro l M a rs h a ll, an A S U said Steve Blagen, former owner fa c u lty a s s o c ia te in m u s ic , w ill of the University Shell at g ive a re cital at 8 p.m . to m orro w University and Rural Roads. Gillespie, an independent in th e A S U M u s ic Theater. A d ­ dealer, agreed. “Yeah, about two m is s io n is free. P h ilip C a te lin e t, renow ned and a half cents per gallon,” he B ritis h co m p o s e r and tu b is t, w ill said. diversions “ K lu te ,” sta rrin g Ja n e F o n d a and D onald S u th e rla n d c o n tin u e s at th e M U M o v ie H o u s e at 7 and 9:30 p.m . “ L o v e and D eath” w ill scre e n at 7, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m . T h u rsd a y th rou g h Satu rday. T ic k e ts are $1 w ith A S U I D., $1.50 w ith o u t. T w o -B it F lic k s co n tin u e at the M o v ie H o u s e at 11 a .m ., 12:30 and 3 p .m . T h u rsd a y afte rn o on s. A d m is s io n fo r th e se anim ated s h o rts is free. H arry C a lla h a n (A K A C lin t E a stw o o d ) b rin g s d o u b le tro uble to N eeb H a ll F rid a y night. “ Dirty H a rry” scre e n s at 7 and 11 p.m . and “ The E n fo rce r” w ill sh ow at 9 p.m . T ic k e ts for N eeb H a ll film s are $1 w ith A S U I.D.. $1.50 w itho u t. The S o u th w e st B ra s s En­ se m b le w ill give a perform an ce at 8 p.m . today in the A S U E d u ca ­ tio n Le ctu re H a ll, east of the M u s ic B u ild in g . A d m is s io n is fly from L o n d o n to attend the w o rld prem iere at A S U o f h is tra n s crip tio n for band o f G u sta v M a h le r’s “ S ym p h o n y N o . 1 in D M a jo r.” The A S U S un Devil B an d w ill perform the w ork at its last co n cert of the se a so n at 8 p.m . to m orro w in G a m m a g e C e n te r for th e P e rfo rm in g A rts. “ A lt P ow e r to the P e o p le ” w ill be presented by A S U 's P e c u lia r In stitu tio n Dram a W o rk sh o p at 7:30 p.m . F rid a y in th e P h o e n ix C o lle g e A u d ito riu m . A d is c o d a n ce w ill fo llo w the p ro d u ctio n co -p re se n te d by the P C B la c k S tu d e n t U n io n . A $2 d o n a tio n w ill be requested at the door. (?o *H fd ete There’s a solution but... Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. March of Dimes 3 1 Ô XEROX 4 ^ COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 4* WHILE YOU WAIT alpl rapaiaa UNIVERSITY" a r c h e s 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE PLATO, SHAKESPEARE OR EINSTEIN AS YOUR TEACHER? NO TEXTBOOKS . . . The program at St. John's College In Santa Fe, New Mexico and Annapolis, Maryland, is built on original sources often referred to as the “Great Books." The books, written by the greatest minds of our tradition, are our primary teachers. They are books which illuminate the persisting questions of human experience . . . books which can give students a perspective on their lives. NO LECTURE COURSES . . . Emphasis is on individual participation in discussion classes of 12 to 20 students led by one or two faculty members (there are no graduate assistants). Discussion is supplemented by lab experiments, translation, writing and musical analysis. St. John's College is a small community of learners with the opportunity and the obligation to think for themselves. A recent study called St. John's “the first, and only intellectual community in the history of American higher education." For many, this has been the answer; over 40% of our student body has transferred from other schools. Write to the Adm issions Office, Box 364, St. John’s College, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501. Or call (505) 982-3691. St. John's College . . . Founded 1696, Third Oldest College in the Country . . . Non-Denominational . . . For Men and Women . . . Santa Fe, New Mexico and Annapolis, Maryland . . . Equal Opportunity Institution. : Since W ^ 'S CUSTOM CONVERSIONS “B e a u t y REDKEIN PRO DUCTS FOR SALE HAIRCUTS *5°° Men and Women SH AM PO O & BLOW DRY $5°° Now O pen W ednesday & Thursday Evenings by Appointm ent BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 Shop our 9,000 sq. ft: store for all your Rec Vee & Van accessories 834-1234 2225 W. MAIN • MESA 2 B lk. W. of Tri-City M all May 3, 1978 State Press Page 15 In the news briefIk Attention Students! SUMMER JOBS! from the Assoc toted Press NEW BUDGET COSTS JOBS W A SH IN G TO N — President Carter’s new budget rules resulted in 25 job s being cut from the federal job-safety agency and led the Coast Guard to elim inate a boating program w hich had served its purpose, the W hite House said Tuesday. Those were among the benefits claim ed for the first year of zero-base budgeting, w hich Carter has ordered the federal govern­ ment to rely on exclusively in preparing spending requests for next year, a report by the Office of Management and Budget said. ANTI-THEFT DEVICES TO BE REQUIRED W A S H IN G T O N — The Trans­ portation Department, level­ ing its sig hts prim arily on joy­ riding thieves, announced plans Tuesday to require auto­ mobile manufacturers to in­ stall anti-theft equipment be­ ginning with 1981 models. The devices include protected ignition wires to prevent a car from being started w ithout a key, hood latches that can be released only from inside the car and rounded door-lock m echanism s that prevent a door from being opened by poking a coat hanger through a window crack. Many newer model autom obiles already include one or more of the protective system s that would be required by the proposal, announced by the depart­ ment’s N ational Highway Traffic Safety Adm inistration. W e H ave M any O penings In: C redit D epartm en t - C ustom er Service M ark eting (traveling required) G eneral O ffic e. 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 C a lls. M With 1st M onth’s Storage on Any 5x8 or 5x10 Unit. Expires Sept. 30, 1978 -COUPON------------------------------------------ COUPON • • Close to ASU • Sized to Fit Your Needs 1 MONTH MIN. STORAGE SHARE A LOCKER AN D SAVE Watch fo r Our July Opening on University Dr. Hayden University I asi I 540 Powell Street. San Francisco. CA 94108 • (415) 673-4200 Since 1929. the professional way to learn. Master of Fine Arts Coordinator, 1am interested in applying as a candidate in your M F A Program Please send me full particulars regarding this program MURPHY BROS. MINI-STORAGE 1606 E. Curry Rd. • 968-4852 NO WAY! W OULD I MISS BEATLE S NITE AT LONNEGAN'S M I'A AC A D EM Y OF A R T COLLEGE, M ""¿NE~WEEK7S FREE" RENTAL 66 Reach a little higher, study a little longer and earn a Master of Fine Arts Degree at the Academy of Art College The Academy is unique in many respects, one of which is that our faculty is comprised of working professionals. If you should qualify as an M F.A. candidate, you II work with one of our instructors on a one to one basis. This assures you of getting the attention you need to accomplish your objectives in the arts. Fill out this handy coupon and we II send you full particulars regarding our program. ■ MURPHY BROS. \1 INI-STOR AGE >» HOUSE MAY REJECT WAR PLANE SALES W ASHINGTON — There may be enough votes in a House committee to reject President Carter’s proposed sales of war planes to three Mideast coun­ tries despite predictions to the contrary by the panel’s chairman, a survey of law- “ International Services” A large international com pany is now taking applications for summer work. a o SOLAR DEVICE BURNS ECOLOGY STUDENT’S CAR IRVINE, C alif. — Robyn Boyer, a graduate ecology student working to promote Sun Day, said Tuesday she found out last week just how powerful solar energy is. When she left a solar reflector on her back seat, the sun burned up her car. M iss Boyer, a student at University of California at Irvine, had the solar reflector in her car as part of a demonstration she was to make at a local television station. She stopped at the cam pus Thurs­ day to check for messages. “When I came back, they were shoveling debris out of my car,” the 29-year-old UC Ber­ keley graduate said. “ At least it proves the reflector works." TOKYO POLICE ATTEMPT TO WIPE OUT GANGSTERS TOKYO — Tokyo police raided 521 places, arrested 872 persons and confiscated 43 handguns and 13 Japanese swords Tuesday as they launched a spring campaign to wipe out gangsterism, authorities reported. The 2,600 raiding officers also confiscated narcotic and stim ­ ulant drugs worth $297,000, police said. Sim ilar raids were planned later th is month as part of the annual campaign. makers showed Tuesday. Nineteen House members — a bare majority of the 37member House International Relations Com m ittee — said they w ill approve or are lean­ ing in favor of a resolution against the sale of jet fighters to Saudi Arabia unless Carter makes co n ce ssio n s for Israel. TUCSON MEDICAL TEAM ABLE TO REJOIN LIMBS TUCSO N — A team of do c­ tors using a recently devel­ oped technique called microvascular surgery has been set up at Tucson M edical Center to rejoin severed lim bs and other body parts. The South­ ern Arizona Reim plantation Team uses the technique and special equipment in often lengthy operations to make repairs that were risky or not possible before, said Dr. Robert G oldfarb, chief of T M C ’s m edical staff. “We have expertise now we didn ’t have a few years ago, so we can do th ing s we never did before, like putting back on severed fingers and saving body parts that w ouldn’t have been before," Goldfarb said. ORGANIZED CRIME REPORT CONTAINS BIOGRAPHIES LO S A N G E L E S — State A t­ torney General Evelle Younger released a crim e report Tues­ day that contained names, addresses, pictures and bio­ graphies of 92 men allegedly linked to organized crim e in California. "I hope that b u si­ nessmen w ill be able to use th is docum ent in identifying persons they m ight have deal­ ings w ith ,” said former New­ port Beach P o lice C hief B. Jam es Glavas, vice chairman of the Organized Crim e C on­ trol C om m issio n that prepared the 90-page docum ent. It e sti­ mated that organized crim e co sts C alifornians $6.8 billio n a year. Rural BETTY’S HEALTH TO AFFECT FORD’S CHANCES LA S V E G A S — Form er Pres­ ident Gerald R. Ford said Tuesday that the recovery of his w ife Betty from alcohol and drug related problem s would be considered in his decision whether to run for president in 1980. “ It certainly would be a factor,” Ford said at a news conference. Mrs. Ford has been undergoing treatment at the Long Beach Naval Hospital for problems she has described as alcoh ol­ ism and drug dependence brought on by a recurring back ailment. She returned to the facility Monday after spending the weekend at the Ford home at Palm Springs, Calif. IT'S BEATLE'S NITE EVERY WED. Lonnegan's Band W e d - Sat Yesterday's W ine Sun. - Tues. □ Fine Arts CD Illustration ID Advertising ID Photography ID Graphic Design Name________________________—--------------------—-----—---------Address. City____ .S tate. .Z ip . A C ADEM Y OF A R T COLLEGE, 540 Powell Street, San Francisco, CA 94108 • (415) 673-4200 LONNEGAN'S 7436 E. M cD ow ell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos • 947-3304 Paige 16 State Press May 3, 1978 W alter Berry Slugger Brooks breaks records If hitting a baseball could be applied to other “games people play,” most college participants would be categorized as in­ dulging in equal parts “Risk," “A ggravation,” "Jeopardy,” “Gnip Gnop” and “Sorry.” ASU’s Hubie Brooks is a content exception. For him, "Monopoly” and “Concentration” are the only ones which suit his style. “That’s the key big key for me — concentration,” said Brooks, the Sun Devils’ senior shortstop who currently carries a .459 batting average and 19-game hitting streak to his credit. ‘Tve been trying to concentrate as hard as I can, more and more each game, all year long. “I don't know if th at's the ONLY reason. But whatever it is, I hope it keeps working.” Phenomenal performances Brooks’ batting feats over the past few weeks have been nothing short of phenomenal. On April 21 against UA, the sleek 6-foot, 180-pound Comp­ ton, Calif., product set a school standard by collecting his ninth consecutive hit over a threegame span. He went on to finish the Sun Devil-Wildcat series with 12 hits including a home run, three doubles and seven RBIs. Coupled with his two 11for-15 plate performances versus New Mexico on April 14-15 at Packard Stadium and last weekend in Albuquerque, Brooks broke the existing WAC mark for hits. The old conference record was 32 in 18 games, held by six players including former ASU athletes Roger Schmuck, Clint Myers and Alan Bannister. Brooks currently has 38 (and still counting) with six league games left to play. Player of the Week Through the past 12 games, he has compiled a .625 average, 25 RBIs and 40 hits in his last 54 atbats, which tran slates into a torrid .722 hitting index and .765 on-base percentage for you mathematic buffs. On Monday, Brooks was awarded the WAC Player of the Week distinction for the third straight selection period, a precedent unequalled in any conference sport. All appear awe-struck by the sudden surge of staggering statistics. Everyone except Hubert Brooks Jr., that is. “Tm not out there for records. I’m out there to play ball and win,” he said with tact and sincerity. “If I play up to my potential, things like that happen. Sure, I knew about the records. They're nice and all. But if I didn’t get 'em, it wouldn’t really matter to me. “The way I look at it, they had to happen to someone. It just happened to be me.” Makes his own luck In Sun Devil batting coach Pat Kuehner’s keen eyes, his plate protege MAKES things happen himself. “If you wanted to write a book on what to do right as a hitter, all you'd have to do was watch Hubie hit for a while. He's executing every aspect to perfection right now and on as hot a hitting streak as Tve ever seen. When a guy is going as good as Hubie is, I stay pretty much out of his way and just make sure he gets all the bats he w ants," quipped Kuehner, a former USC star slugger who once set a Carolina League record with a 6-for-6, 10 RBI game in 1970 while in the Wash­ ington Senators’ farm system. “He's so confident and aggressive right now. In that game (April 20) against Arizona when Hubie went 6-for-6, it didn’t look like any of the pitches he hit were even strikes.” Communication between coach and player is essential in such situations, Kuehner said. ¡C in co d e M ayo F iesta! At W IU V <§b G uillerm o's This Friday, join the fun at Willy & Guillermo’s as we celebrate Cinco de Mayo. Have your picture taken with a real live burro! Enter a bean burro eating contest and a tortilla toss com peti­ tion! Enjoy special prices on M argaritas! Impress your friends! Win valuable prizes! !Aiee C h ih u a h u a!!W hat a Fiesta! 3-6p.m. G u ille rm o ’s 1120 E. Apache Blvd. FRIDAY Keeps his cool “The problem with most hitters in streaks is that they tend to get big-headed and forget what got them there. Hubie does the opposite,” Kuehner ex­ plained. “He can go 5-for-6 and all he wants to know is how and why he made the out. You couldn’t ask for a b e tte r situation.” Brooks can suggest a few. continued page 19 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES The STATE PRESS w ill have openings for advertising sales representatives for the fall sem ester of the academ ic 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 com m ission. 'Dirty Harry" ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS SATURDAY AN D SUNDAY BOARD NEEB HALL A pp lica nts must be able to report for work August 14, 1978 for training and to sell for registration week’s edition of August 24. FILM Edward H. Peplow Jr. Manager of Student Pu blications The Enforcer1 at 9 p.m. 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. Com pleted applications m ust be returned to the STATE PRESS o ffice by 4 p.m. Thursday, May 4, 1978, and applicants must be available for interview during the week of May 8. Selections w ill be announced Monday, May 15. at 7 and 11 p.m. M el Brook's Young Frankenstein at 7 , 9 and 11 p.m. M ONDAY "NEW DIRECTIONS SERIES IN FILMMAKING" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. May 3, 1978 State Press Page 17 National competition Coach sees alternative role for A S U basketball recruit Amateurs test skills on court The D ecade A m ateur Team T ennis N ational Championships, is a chance for tennis buffs to test their skill a g ain st o th e rs from across the nation. The competition requires a team of three men and three women. The events will include men’s doubles, women’s doubles and mixed doubles. Each team will begin com peting in one of 33 metropolitan divisions, one of which is Phoenix. If a team wins its local competi­ tion it will receive a free trip to one of four regional cham pionships and if a winner there, the team will receive a free trip to the Decade National Champion­ ships a t th e U .S. Open Tennis Championships. Each team must be made up of players who are at least 21 years of age and at least two persons on each team must be 35 years old. No team member can have earned money playing or teaching tennis or can have been nationally ranked by the United States Tennis Association within the last 10 years. There are two divisions of play, one being the Club/Corporation Division where the players represent a tennis club, a company or corporation and the Public Court Division, which is open to any group of people that play tennis. The Phoenix metropolitan championships will be July 15 at the Arizona Biltmore. Entries are available at supermarkets, public tennis courts and tennis clubs. Entries must be postmarked by May 20 and received no la te r than May 25 to determine seeding. By Robert Petrie When Jim Newman, ASU assistant basketball coach, signed 6-foot-6 forward Tom Kuyper to a letter-of intent for the fall, the Sun Devils may have gotten more than just a 6-foot-6 forward. They may have gotten a 6-foot-6 guard as well. “It's a possibility," Newman said Tuesday. “Coach Wulk and the staff have yet to look into something like that, and it largely depends on how (Dale) Cooke and Sam Williams (two other forwards signed to ASU letters-of-intent) come around. But heck, even Johnny Nash can play guard.” The reason for even remotely suggesting a dual role for Kuyper, who averaged 28 points and 13 rebounds a game for Lakewood, Calif., Mayfair High last season, may be the fact that he’s a high percentage shooter (63 percent as a senior), and that he’s consistent on shots of 20 feet or more. Which is why ASU grabbed him, even though no other big school actively recruited him. “We’ve got a different plan for Tom than one of the smaller schools,” Newman said. “When they get someone who's 6-6, they look for the rebounder. We can use someone 6-6, who's not really a strong rebounder, but a good shooter. “Last we saw him play in L.A., and we noticed he didn’t get his points inside like most big guys, but was hitting those 20 to 25-footers. He’s capable of coming into a game and hitting a few of those long ones in a row, but he's still untested, like most freshmen coming in." The selection of Kuyper may have come as a surprise to some followers of the Devils' recruiting season, since ASU already has signed Williams and Cooke and has Nash returning for three more years of eligibility. But Newman said the long-range forward outlook for the Sun Devils includes a high turnover. “After next season, we lose three forwards (Tony Zeno, Mike Sims and Bill Kucharsky), so Kuyper only gives us four forwards," Newman said. We went heavy for the forwards this year, next year we’re more than likely going to go after the guards.” Newman compared Kuyper's style of play to that of Zeno and Sims. “When they graduate, we'll be looking for the shooting up front, especially with Greg Goorjian at guard.” Goorjian, ASU's prized recruit of the spring, continued to dazzle onlookers of the high school all-star circuit. The 6-foot-2 native of Pasadena, Calif., was the USA’s leading scorer in a 131-126 win over the Kentucky-Indiana all-stars in the McDonald's Kentucky Derby Classic Monday. Goorjian scored 19 points in 21 minutes, and dealt out seven assists, tying Kyle Macy's game record. Macy is now a guard for the reigning NCAA champions, Kentucky. fflden.r’ --¡oolc (Renter* 704 College Ave. NEW DARKTONED BASE EXERCISE SANDALS R03 öCED &T0t§ L painter’s, denim & drill cloth pants .00 N ow $ 1 1 .9 9 Were getting ready for a w hole new look— a totally new concept in men’s wear! But before w e do, w e must REDUCE OUR INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY! A nd that means SPECIAL SALE PRICES on NAM E BRAND MERCHANDISE. Here are just a few examples: Surfline Swimsuits Reg. $ 1 6 .0 0 N ow $ 1 0 .9 9 • Natural W heat • C h o co la te Same great Scholl styling and comfort in an exciting new darktoned beechwood sole. In two new straps: Natural Wheat and Chocolate. Slip on a pair the next time you shop. *12" 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 valu e Fashion Jeans, A-Smile, Lee & Snapfinger Reg. $ 1 6 .0 0 —$ 2 4 .0 0 N ow $ 8 .9 9 —$ 1 4 .9 9 great selection in 2 8 's & 29's. Sandals S in g le s $ 4 .9 9 D ou bles $ 6 .9 9 assorted colors & sizes S h oes Reg. $ 3 4 .0 0 N ow $ 1 6 .9 9 - $ 2 4 .9 9 H ang 1 0 overall shorts Reg. $ 1 9 .0 0 N ow $ 1 2 .9 9 Now $ 7 .9 9 —$ 1 2 .9 9 Dress Shirts Reg. $ 1 6 .00—$ 3 2 .0 0 N ow $ 7 . 9 9 - $ 1 2 .9 9 Hang 1 0 knits Reg. $ 1 7 .5 0 N ow $ 1 1 .9 9 Hours: Wed. thru F ri — 1 0 AM -9 PM S a t — 1 0 AM -6 PM One block North of University on Forest, Tempe Page 18 State Press M ay 3, 1978 J.J. picked Form er ASU A ll-A m erica wide receiver John Jefferson was chosen by the San Diego Chargers in the first round of the NFL college player draft Tuesday. Jefferson was the 14th player picked in the draft, and the third of four wide receivers selected in the opening round. Jefferson was the only ASU player selected by press time, which included the first two rounds of the draft. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A nnouncements WHAT IS Christian Science? Find out by coming to our table on the mall - Tuesdays 9:00a.m. 5/2 ADDRESS AND stuff envelopes at home $800 per month, possible. Offer - details, send your name to: Triple "S" 699 - P23 Highway 138, Pinon Hills, CA 92372 . 5/4 MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS Over 50 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 collect. 5/5 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*5037 or 253-0694 ---------------- — HAIR G A LLE R Y 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.) Cal I 949-8088 TODAY For Your Appointment 7105 First Ave., Scottsdale (First Ave. at Marshall Way) ^ A utomobiles 1968 MG MIDGET, fair condition. $600 965-4860 after 5 p.m. 5/4 1972 DELTA 88 Beautiful car, fully equipped. $1500 or best offer. 945-3045. 5/5 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 1972 VW 276-5627 . BAHA, 1600 cc dual port. 5/5 1967 RED MGB. Going back east and must sell. Call Larry, 966-6655. 5/5 DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .S.A. We are I.C.C. licensed and in­ sured. M ust be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 i r I,f i I ß ir reinrei(Ti Lb\ LUtu tu U Lr 1uLU LUtu staite o r ess r e wmm f i f Help Wonted SPIDERMAN, I'M caught in your web WORK YOUR own hours. Cleaning resi­ dential homes Starting salary $3.00 per hour Call 257-0727. 5/5 WANTED: ONE bedroom apartment or townehouse for summer. Call Michael, 966-2256 between 1-9 NEED SOMEONE to tow my VW to Tahoe around May 20. Gwen, 967-7429. LAKE RESORT. Restaurant, motel per­ sonnel for summer Weekend work avail­ able immediately. Salary plus room and board 467-2511. Apache Lake Resort 5/5 ROOMMATE WANTED for the summer. $85/month, three blocks west of campus Nicely furnished apartment available May 20th. Contact Dene. 968-7163. SHELL SELF-SERVICE Station needs parttime help. Apply at 4345 East Indian School, Phoenix, or call 956-7720 between 6:00-2:00. ask for Ruth. 5/5 Plenty of Work WANTED: FOUR bedroom house, pool, year lease. June/Tempe area Barbara. 246-4538. 271-3226 EVENING BUSBOY wanted for fine dining establishment in North Scottsdale. 9480256 Must be 19. 5/5 PHONE GETTING DRIVEN INSANE? Visit Ron Drain for a very good smoke and an occasional joke at Ye Old Pipe and Tobacco Shoppe. 955-7740. OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer /year-round Europe. S. America. Australia. Asia. etc. All fields. $500-51200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write: BHP Co.. Box 4490, Dept AD. Berkeley. CA 94704 5/5 602 277-6249 TODAY IS DENNIS' birthday Call him at 269-8472 and wish him a good one "THE BUCK Plays Here"' Earthell Buckner Fan Club. "FOR THE BEST transportation you can get. try taking a jet!" You're JOHN H. I had to tell you again: I love you! Tracy M F or Rent Lease 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 3 BEDROOM, refrigerator, washer, dryer. $350 month, lease, community pool. J. Keller. 966-9788, Compton Real Estate. 5/5 For Sole FABIANO HIKING BOOTS, best quality, almost new, fits women size 7-8. Call Lisa. 967-6231. 5/3 i 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 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 DIRTY WORDS! French, German, Spanish. Russian. Swedish, and more. International Guide to Profanity. $4.00. Offer restricted to persons 18 years of age and older. Send to: Words - 004, P.O. Box 12441, Denver, Colorado 80212. 5/5 FOUR BEDROOM. 2600 + square feet Fantastic living-dining room, gorgeous stone fireplace, wet bar, much more. J. Keller. 966-9788. Compton Real Estate. 5/5 H elp Wonted RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. Saturdays and Sundays 8:30-5:00. Light typing. Three openings — Scottsdale. Tempe or North­ west Phoenix. $2.65 per hour. Sally, Realty Executives. 264-4605. 5/3 SATURDAYS. 4 p.m. to 1 a.m., clean store and clerk. Register experience and over 21. Rundles. 730 S. Mill, Tempe. 5/3 ART STUDENT to prepare a plaque (wall hanging) with a head-and-shoulders like­ ness of Voltaire (the French writer and philosopher). Phone Rollin, 632-7563 any­ time MFW or after 4 p.m. T and TH. 5/4 Around The World In Many Ways Call Toll-Free, anytime for your F R E E 1978 Travel Catalogue, the most comprehensive travel directory ever published. Over 5000 charters listed, escorted tours, air/sea cruises, m ini vacations. C all now, 30 operators standing by: 1-(800) 821-2270 EXT. 510, 24 hours, 7 days per week. Special D iscounts . . . Free G ifts . . . C lient Protection i P oommote Wanted Help Wonted Dimc-A-LInc CONGRATS BETA Neophyates! almost there. Tracy M . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR needed - Friday and Saturday. 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Experience not necessary Salary open. Apply at Granada Royale. 2333 E. Thomas. Ask for JayneSchoenherr. 957-1910. 5/5 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 MODELS: FASHION and beauty for Euro­ pean magazines — must be photogenic. Bring photos. 949-9256. 5/5 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 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Females! Males! Shophomores! Juniors! Seniors! Be an Army Officer. Challening training. Com­ plete for two-year scholarship. Preparation for leadership. Three six-week cycles. Guaranteed $75 per week, all expense paid. Dates available: 30 May, 19 June, 17 July. Call Dean or Bill at 965-3318. 5/5 TYPISTS: WORK on unusual temporary job through the summer. Begin immediately. No experience necessary — will train. Hours: 3:30 to midnight Monday through Friday. $3.25 per hour + bonus. No fees. Call Debbie, 831-1131. EOE Adia Tem­ porary Service. 5/4 ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home $800 per month possible. Any age or location. See ad under announcements. Triple *‘S.” 5/4 COLLEGE GIRLS: Typists needed for new Symbols Typing Club. 838-2536, after 6 p.m. 5/4 CLERICAL: College Students and Teachers work one day or every day during vacation! Highest rates for typist, secretary, office fclerks, during the summer vacation. No fee. Call Employers Overload today. 2644080. 5/3 PART-TIME. 8 hours a week student bookkeeper at Hillel Union of Jewish Students for Fall, 1978. Work-study pay scale. Apply now. Experience necessary. Call Hillel. 967-7563. 5/5 DOOLEY'S IS now accepting application for cocktail waitresses. Must be here for summer. Apply in person. 5/3 IF YOU NEED concrete work experience and would like to be paid $220/week, please be on time at one of the following interview times: 11 a.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. That’s today at the Howard Johnson's Conference Room. 5/3 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer Two bedroom apartment west of campus. $130 plus utilities. Sue. 966-2821. 5/5 SUMMER JOBS Full Time 5/5 - Instruction PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 1972 NORTON 750. Moving, must sell immediately, excellent original condition. 994-5816 5/5 1970 HONDA 450cc. excellent running condition. $375. Ask for Dave Richardson, 966-1321. 5/3 1976 KAWASAKI 250, low mileage, dirt or street. $400. Bassini exhaust. 992-7557. 5/4 FOR SALE, 1972 Honda 350. Excellent condition, must sell. Call now, $400 or best offer 967-4462. 5/5 DON WEEKS KAWASAKI 9001 N. 7th St., Phoenix 997-714« 1339W. University, Mesa 969-9107 New 1977 Kawasaki KH 400 $895°° Save $370.00 (P lu s freight, dealer prep, tax and license.) Low Down, $30.82/m onth. We trade for used cars, pickups, motorcycles. 5/4 P ersonal WITNESS WANTED: If you have been arrested or witnessed an arrest by City of Tempe police officers, Sgt. Brian A. Black or Thomas A. Blaine, please call 252-8520 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday Friday. Confidential. 5/5 Bible Research Information Center Inc. is now taking applications for posi­ tions as Market Research inter­ viewers. The job requires an ability to communicate and record infor­ mation accurately. You’ll conduct nationwide public opinion surveys using a central WATS location, absolutely no selling involved. Starling salary is $2.75 an hour with periodic increases, paid train­ ing included. Our working hours are: Weekdays 3:30-10:00 Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 8:00-3:00 or 3:30-10.00 We require a minimum of 3 days a week, including Sunday. Please call 248-6090 between 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Research Information Center Inc. 100 W. Clarendon, Phoenix Subsidiary of Greyhound Corp. Equal Opportunity Employer m/f 5/4 DRIVE CARS free to all points U S A Must be 21 years or over. We are ICC licensed and insured. 991-5533. 5/5 FREE TRAVEL opportunities throughout USA. No car rental; drive to or from all major cities. Arrange trips in advance. Cars available now. AAACON Auto Transport, 264-0201. 5/5 SPLIT QUICK — 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 cramming — we'll take care of the details. Kathie at Traffic Services, 275-8541. 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 (lights; Eurailpasses. I T S. foreign travel specialists. Call 303-443-7584 . 5/5 Message. 5/5 GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call tor quote. ASU Representative. Farmers Insur­ ance. Steve Lundeil. 835-1480. 5/5 Interested in a full-time Job now that could be part-time in the fall? WANT TO FLY as an Airline Flight Attendant? Our Newsletter and Information Packet will keep you updated. Free Information. Call toll-tree: 1-800-634-6167. Skyline. 1515 E. Tropicana. Suite 727ZA, Las Vegas, NV. 89109. 5/5 Travel Now With Two Locations To Sarva You. SHALOM! Recorded Please phone 249-9234. NOT A SIDELINE — Resumes — 1 or 2 pages $7.95 (including 110 copies): re­ petitive letter as low as 50c each (including addressing envelopes); Xerox copies as low as 3c each; specifications; theses; term papers; statistical ($15 per hour). All work proofed. 5125 N. 16th Street, Suite B-125, Phoenix (248-8407) 5/5 T ronsportafion____ M otorcycles Now only Services RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed 100 copies. $8 50. Resumes Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 5/5 P ets FEMALE DOBERMAN puppy. Must sell to good home. Good with children. House broken Call 839-3191. 5/5 P oommote Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED: Two bedroom apartment." 1 block ASU. Free rent in exchange for helping disabled graduate student. Reuben, 967-6748. 5/5 FEMALE, PREFERABLY grad, to share large apartment. Available June 1. Central air. pool. 3 blocks from campus. $106/ month total. Call 968-6051. 5/3 WANTED: TWO MEN student roommates for the summer only. Will have separate bedrooms in large 3-bedroom, 2-bath house located five minutes driving from campus. $60 per month each plus sharing utility costs. Telephone Howard McMillin, 941-0474. 5/4 CUBA. GUATEMALA. Mexico, Yucatan, June 5 -July 7. $1575. (travel and tuition). 6 grad, undergrad credits. Dr. Axford. 9653643. 5/5 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Females! Males! Sophomores! Juniors! Seniors! Be an Army Officer. Challening training. Com­ plete for two year scholarship. Preparation for leadership. Three six-week cycles. Guaranteed $75 per week, ail expense paid. Dates available: 30 May, 19 June, 17 July. Call Dean or Bill at 965-3318. 5/5 T yping FAST AND ACCURATE. Carbon ribbon, very neat copy. Term paper and statistical. 964-4846. 5/5 TYPING: term papers, resumes, and mis­ cellaneous typing. IBM Selectric II. 9714706. 5/5 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 5/5 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 5/5 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/5 TYPING — IBM Correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertation, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. 5/5 TYPING. 105 w.p.m. $3.50/hr. 892-3486. 5/5 IBM CORRECTING Selectric typing vice. Four years experience in own time business. Usually 75c per page. Alison for appointment. 967-6869. ser­ full­ Call 5/5 TYPIST: IBM Selectric. $6.50/hr. (70c per page - approximately). 95-100 wpm. Call Lora - 947-0976 5/5 EXPERIENCED AND professional typing service. IBM Correcting Selectric, II. Stu­ dent rates. 992-6420 or 955-1777. 5/5 SYMBOL TYPE, Instant-Type, Sexy Type. Success Analysis Free with typed paper. Call Symbols Typing after 5 p.m. 838-2536. 5/4 W anted CASH FOR used books, or you might prefer trading for extra credit toward purchases of new and used books from our large selection. Changing Hands — a quality bookstore in downtown Tempe. 9 East Fifth. 966-0203. 5/5 May 3, 1978 State Press Page 19 More about E a s y - g o i n g H u b ie B r o o k s m a k e s p i t c h e r s ' liv e s t o u g h continuad from page 16 “I’d like to keep the streak going, of course. But I’d like to hit more line drives, too," said the 21-year-old physical education and recreation major. “I’ve got 10 home runs so far this year, but Tm not a home run h itter. We’ve got guys like Bobby (Horner), Jamie (Allen) and ’CB’ (Chris Bando) for power. They hit the homers. I’ll settle for the hits in-between.” You’d never come to the conclusion Brooks wasn't long ball hunting Monday night at Packard Stadium. Aftef shaking the hand of retired home run king Henry Aaron, Brooks started off with a pair of curve balls delivered from University of Nevada-Las Vegas pitchers and deposited them over the leftfield fence. ASU went on to win 8-2 behind his 3-for-4 effort and five RBIs. Just said “Hi” The pre-game gesture with Hammerin’ Hank didn't have anything to do with the two taters. “I didn’t really know what to say to him, so I just said ‘Hi’ and stuck out my hand. That was enough,” said Brooks said with a grin. “I wasn’t even trying to impress him or even trying for the homers. They just went out.” Ironically, the same organiza­ tion which Aaron last played with holds more than a just a fancy from afar for Brooks. With 22-year-old shortstop Robin Yount considering premature “retirement" to the pro golf tour, the Milwaukee Brewers are eyeing Brooks as a possible replacement. Brewers eye Brooks “We’re extremely interested in drafting him, as I’m sure a lot of clubs are,” said a Brewer scout at a recent ASU game at Packard Stadium. “He’s made a lot of progress and improved a helluva lot since last year.” As a junior on ASU's title team in 78, Brooks hit .346 during the Devils' 57-12 campaign with 17 doubles, 9 triples, 4 home runs and 57 RBIs. He began the season as the starting centerfielder, was shifted to right after two weeks and ended up on The Sporting News All America 1st team, which is selected by major league scouts. Curiously, Brooks was left entirely off the all-WAC and allNCAA district squads, chosen by a consensus of conference coaches. “That’s the way things go. I don’t let things like that bother me,” said Brooks, a sometimes happy-go-lucky, sometimes introverted type. "I thought I should’ve been on it 'cause I was better defensively than the other guys in the league (.949 fielding percentage). “Still it was nice to be con­ sidered by the pro people.” Worth more “None of them wanted to negotiate with me — Chicago, especially," Brooks said with a sigh. “And what they offered wasn’t anywhere near what I thought I was worth. “ Still, I didn't think I was ready for pro ball. I figured I had to improve.” Hubie has improved, because of being “more mature and a whole lot stronger than last year.” But the move from the outfield back to his once-familiar shortstop spot has had its drawbacks. Inconsistent fielding “We knew he had the ability to play infield and he's already made a number of plays that are of major league caliber," said Sun Devil head coach Jim Brock. “What worried us most was the consistency he'd have.” Twenty-seven errors through ASU's 42-7 season thus far might Popular choice Brooks has been the bait of frighten most infielders into many a general manager's draft being paranoid of any ground ball hook. Picked by the Montreal within a mile of their locale. But Expos after his .475 senior not Brooks. season at Dominguez High in Doesn’t get worried 1974, the man his teammates “So what?” he said of the lesstabbed “Boo Boo” has spurned than-Golden Glove season with the pros four times in the past the leather. “I don't worry about two years. things like that. At least, I don't His .330, four home run try to. freshman year at W hittier “I’d like to play outfield in the College preceded a .326, five HR pros, anyway. But I’ll play sophomore season in '76 at Mesa wherever they want me to. Community College under Jim Providing they still want me,” Frye who calls Brooks, “the best Brooks added. “I'm a senior, you know.” ballplayer I’ve ever coached.” Pac-10 pitchers are glad of tha: Professionalism — in the persona of the Kansas City Royals (January 1976), Chicago White Sox (June '76 and ’77) and The ASU women’s a top performer. Allison will n a tio n a l c h a m p io n sh ip score many points for the swimming team has Devils.” recen tly signed a world- r> m class breaststroker, Allison Grant, to join next year's team. Grant, from Cary, N.C., was ranked 13th in the 200m e te r-b re a ststro k e and 15th in th e 100-m eterbreaststroke in the world rankings last year. In the U.S. rankings last year, she was ranked second in the 100-meter-breaststroke and th ird in the 200-m eterbreaststroke. Mona Plum m er, sw im ­ Allison Grant ming coach, said, “To say we are delighted in getting Allison is putting it mildly. You are invited to be our guest f o ra We are ecstatic. Amy Bettencourt [one of ASU’s top women breaststrokers] FREE LUNCH is g rad u atin g and it was at the essential to replace her with STATE PRESS is published by Arizona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Ariz. Baptist Student Center 1322 S. Mill Every Friday at 12:00 One F R E E M E A L W ith T h is Ad Summer Work Hard Work Travel Interviews TODAY — 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.- 8 p.m. Howard Johnson’s Conference Room Wow! Montezuma Snowblast with Fresca: Cools off the gang. ASU revokes scholarships ASU has penalized itself for scholarship violations by taking away 2 1/: full scholarships from its tennis team. The violations were committed more than a year ago, but were reported to th e conference council last December. Sun Devil tennis p layers apparently received financial aid from a scholarship fund — th e Mike Hardin T rust — which was adm inistered by th e Phoenix District Tennis Association. Money from the fund sup­ posedly w ent d irectly to the team and not through University. the Oakland A's (January 1977) — again cast its callous shadow on Brooks' shoulder. Yet each of them refused to up the ante. Swim team signs world-class athlete What a rotten writer of detective stories life is! — Nathan Leopold Students: reserve your storage space for the summer NOWS M ini-S torage the Hold is offering 2 weeks free rent! • 24 hr. security • guard dogs 1601 E. Southshore, Tempe Over ice or snow add V/2 oz.of Montezuma Tequila, the Noblest Tequila, to delicious Fresca. It’s a chiller! 838-2106 ©1978.80 proof Montetuma Tequila. Distilled and bottled by Barton Distillers Import Co.. New York. N.Y. •Fresca is a registered trademark of the Coca-Cola Company.____________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ W e’ve come up with a winner from Down Under... Stubbies! Hanny's authentic Stubbies*. . . the great new short sports shorts from Australia that you’ll be seeing all over the place. They have elastic backs, zip fronts, 2 pockets and racer slits at the sides. Lightweight corduroy in navy, brown or bone and brushed cotton in navy, blue or white. Washable, of course. Sizes 28 to 40. Page 20 State Press May 3, 1978 13.50 TRUTH-IN-ADVERTISING FOOTNOTE: Koala bears do not wear Stubbies and we do not mean to imply that they do. Our artist just thought it was a cute Idea. Actually, Koala bears are nudists. )0W N T O W N , CHRISTOW N, TH O M A S MALL, PA RK C EN TR A L, BILTM ORE FASHION PARK, TRI-CITY, CAMELVIEW PLA ZA AND M ETROCENTER