1 still have it in m e' Bob Williams, holder of 12 state weightlifting records, grimaces while making a lift during his daily workout. Williams has been lifting weights competitively for fifteen years. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] c frid a y M a y 5, 1978 Arizona State University V oi. 60 N o. 116 V -__________ s ta te p re ss ™ Tempe, Arizona By Mary Beth Von Driska Most weight lifters can be found “pumping iron,” but Bob Williams can be found pumping garbage everyday at ASU. Williams, a 220-pound, 40year-old Hall of Fame weightlifter, has spent the last 15 years as the “lead man” on the Physical Facilities maintenance staff, emptying all the garbage dumpsters on campus, every morning at 5:30. Capitalizing on a com­ bination of ability and “a lot” of determination, Williams entered the Arizona Weightlifting Hall of Fame on April 15. Lifting more weight than any other lifter in any weight class, Williams broke three national M aster records. Competing in the 220-pound class, he took the snatch at 275.6 pounds, the clean and jerk at 363.4 pounds and won with a total of 639 pounds. But Williams said he was disappointed with the lifts because he has done the clean and jerk at 400 pounds. As a member of the Am ateur Athletic Union, Williams has won numerous awards competing in state, national and the South West Region 10 (which inlcudes Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and northern Mexico) weight lifting competitions. He holds more than 12 records in state competition and, in 1970, received the Outstanding W eightlifter Award and All-America Weightlifter nomination. Williams began weight­ lifting in 1960 at the Univer­ sity of Iowa, where he was attending trade school to learn the art of floor covering. “1 found a weight room in one of the field houses and became fascinated with the idea of body building," Williams said. “I was a small guy, weighing 128 pounds, but I was surprised at my natural strength. I never thought I'd weigh 220 pounds. It was like a miracle.” Having a bad back and worn - out arm sockets, Williams had the law of averages against him. "My doctor cringes everytime I tell him I’m still continued page 10 Inside Students rescue co u p le................................................. pg- 9 Dicky Betts lets off steam ........................................... pg. 15 British bobby compares law systems..........................pg-18 Football draftees not pleased..................................... pg. 23 J Regents w ill OK tuition hike, two members say By Tom Sammons A proposed tuition increase will be approved today by the Board of Regents despite heavy protest by students, two members of the board said Thursday. “I think it (increase) will pass, the majority of the board voted for it earlier and they haven’t changed their vote,” said Sidney Woods, the only member of the board who voted against the tuition hike in a preliminary meeting. $100 in-state hike In -sta te tuition will go up $100 a semester and out-of-state students will pay an additional $230 each semester, Woods said. P at M itchell, executive d ire c to r of A rizona S tu d e n ts A ssociation, said students from all three state universities will gather at the meeting on the eighth floor of the state capitol to protest the increase. “We’re hoping to get as many people as possible there. Some are driving up from Tucson and a number of students from ASU will be going,” he said. Mitchell said the increase itself is not being protested, but the way the regents went about it is unacceptable. A closed meeting held by the regents two weeks ago is being investigated by the attorney general’s office as a possible violation of the Arizona open meeting law. At the meeting, the board voted 3-1 for an increase. Lance Ross, ASASU president-eleet, agreed that the regents’ method of raising tuition was “unfair and unjust.” Students shortchanged By w aiting until stu d e n ts had preregistered for fall classes to raise tuition, students were shortchanged, he said. Also the deadline for financial aid applications passed before the regents decided on the tuition hike. “Realistically, I don’t think we can avoid an increase,” Ross said. Mitchell said the only way the increase could be avoided is by “public pressure or by exam ining th e a tto rn e y g e n e ra l’s findings.” Regent Rudy Campbell said students have been complaining heavily about the increase, but the board actually is trying to save money for the students. “We cut back on what the Legislature originally suggested. We stepped in and said ‘no.’ They (legislators) wanted to raise in-state $200 a sem ester and they wanted out-of-state to go up to $2,500 a year,” he said. Two-year spread “I’m sure the increase will be over a two year period. It’s too big of a jump at one time,” he added. Woods said he agrees with most student leaders who do not oppose a tuition hike but are against the methods used by the regents to raise it. “They (regents) rushed the meeting. The timing was poor, and raising fees at this time would only be disruptive,” he said. Montague the Wizard, a puppet in the King UBU Puppet Troupe, toured ASU Thursday afternoon along with his keepers, Gray Grether [left] and Patty Manzer [right]. He will appear tonight and Saturday night at the Lyceum Theater in an R-rated puppet show. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr] Page 2 Slate Press May 5, 1978 In the news briefIk SUPER HAIRCUTS w e need fe m a le models NEW ORLEANS RECOVERING FROM FLOOD DISASTER NEW ORLEANS — Roads were clogged with abandoned cars Thursday and snakes slithered through the streets as floodwaters receded from one of the area's worst rain­ storms in 50 years. The deluge was blamed for four deaths and an estimated $60 m illion damage. Water remained a problem in suburban com­ munities with houses still flooded. But conditions in most areas eased from Wednesday when ducks floated down Canal Street. It rained so hard on Wednesday — which ironically was na­ tional Sun Day — that the National Weather Service rain gauge broke after reaching 8.67 inches in five hours. Unofficial totals hit 10.5 inches in some areas. COMMISSIONER INSISTS ON SLEEPWEAR BAN W ASHING TO N — The gov­ ernment is moving to ban exports of U .S.-m ade chil­ dren's sleepwear containing Tris, a flame retardant linked to cancer that cannot be sold legally in the United States. Commissioner Edith Barks­ dale Sloan of the Consumer Product Safety Commission insisted on a quick vote to ban exports because of reports that manufacturers are dump­ ing the sleepwear abroad, a commission source said Thursday. The commission voted unanimously on April 7 last year to ban domestic sales of children's sleepwear containing Tris. But in Octo­ ber it decided it did not have jurisdiction to forbid exporta­ tion of Tris-treated garments and required only labels on the exports. ROCKET LAUNCH HALTED MOTORISTS RUN 100,000 RED LIGHTS PHOENIX — City Traffic Engineer Don Moran esti­ mates motorists probably run a Phoenix red light about 100.000 times a day: “The problem is getting out of hand and tough measures need to be taken," he said Thursday. A city study showed motorists here are running red lights at some city intersections at a rate of 30 per hour. The City Council in February asked for $340,000 in federal funds to establish two new police motorcycle squads at the most frequently violated inter­ sections and to liberally issue tickets. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — U.S. space officials say the launch of an Orbital Test Satellite owned by the Eu­ ropean Space Agency has been postponed for at least 48 hours while experts inspect a Delta Rocket for possible lightning damage. The satel­ lite, owned by the European Space Agency, had been set for launch Thursday at 6:57 p.m. "Officials fear the Delta was struck by lightning Mon­ day night, causing a power PRODUCE TRUCK FIRED ON PHOENIX — Gunfire hit a surge and problems in the ground support equipm ent,” produce truck owned by a said spokesman Kenn Morris. struck grocery chain, Alfred M. Lewis C o ., Thursday on Interstate 10 some 10 miles TAPES USED AS INSURANCE south of Phoenix. The high­ W A S H IN G TO N — John Dean way patrol took four men into says former President Richard custody later after officers M. Nixon wanted to use his stopped their pickup truck at a W hite House tapes to ‘blow rest area 20 miles south of the the socks off me" when Dean shooting. DPS spokesman was starting to tell federal Allan Schmidt said all four prosecutors about Watergate men taken into custody in the activities. Dean, Nixon's pickup were employees of W hite House counsel, said Alfred M. Lewis. He said they the president mentioned his were booked into jail in Casa plans during a conversation Grande on charges of assault with Chief of Staff H. R. with a deadly weapon and Haldeman that appears on one carrying a concealed weapon. of the tapes. Dean was asked in a television interview about STATE PRESS is published by Arizona University Tuesday through Friday Nixon’s memoirs, in which State during the academic year, except holidays Nixon said he held on to his and examination periods Entered as tapes as “insurance” in case second class matter at Tempe. A2 85281 PRINTED AT aides like Dean turned against SUN PUBLISHING CO. him. Tempe, Ariz. Fellow Faculty Members: We need you as a member of the Faculty Association. J O IN N O W ! Pay only $10.(X) initiation fee and the dues for May, 1978. No more dues until September. fo r the advanced training o f o u r s ta ff . . . PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 705! 5TH RVE /COTT/DRLE 94737» The Library presents ... Arizona's Greatest Country-Rock Group - DUSTY CHAPS 1001 E. 8th St. Ea st of ASU May 10 - 13 967-6784 N EW SPA PER P R O D U C T IO N e * * FALL NOTE: Grades I, II and III are job proficiency levels. Each are at different hourly pay rates. PASTE-UP........................................ .4 positions Paste-up Grade I: M ust have basic m anual dexterity, be attentive to detail, be neat and able to follow w ritten and spoken directions precisely. Paste-up Grade It: M ust have all the above plus a dem o nstrable sense of good com position and experience in the m echanics of pasting up advertising and straight m atter of a new spaper. Som e training in com m ercial art is desirable, as is also th e ability to work fast and accurately. Paste-up G rade III: M ust have all of th e above plus experien ce and competence to work with a m inim um of supervision and the ability to assum e responsibility and assum e training o f trainees. TYPESETTER...................................... 1 position Typesetter Grade I: M ust have basic skills in typing, preferably on an electric keyboard. Em phasis should be on accuracy and speed in that order. Must also have sufficient m echanical ap titu d e to learn the operation of C om pugraphic and s im ila r typesetting systems. W H Y NOW ? Typesetter Grade II: M ust have all of the above (T yp esetter Grade I) abilities plus actual experience operating a C om pugraphic or similar typesetting system . Som e knowledge of m aintenance of equipment desirable. To help reach the minimum required for the payroll deduction plan for paying dues. This will insure our continued existence and viability. Typesetter Grade III: M ust have all of the above proven ab ility to operate accurately and quickly, to perform basic m aintenance of machines, to work w ith a m inim um of supervision, and to assum e training of trainees. PROO FREADER................................ 1 position B E N E FITS Improve your professional and economic well-being. A matter of bread and butter . . . meat and potatoes. Proofreader: Must have far above average a b ilitie s in reading, spelling and punctuation. M ust know standard proofreading symbols. Must be able to concentrate for prolonged periods in the m idst of noise and other distractions. M u st be able to coordinate the transm ission of in itially read proof to th e operator, receipt of correction lines, proofing of those lin es, and attach­ ment of corrections to final paste-up copy. These are student hourly or work study positions. N o w . . . C A LL 966-6472 Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS offico, A-111 Stauffer Hall. Leave your name and address — we will send additional information and membership applications. Completed applications must be returned to the STATE PRESS office by 4 p.m. Tuesday, May 9, 1978. Applicants must be available for interview May 10th and 11th. May 5, 1978 State Press Page 3 Solar supporters misled by petition, organizer says paragraph, acclaiming the merits of nuclear energy. “ Solar en erg y is im ­ portant and necessary in our effort to provide adequate supplies of en erg y for o u rselv es and our d e sc e n d a n ts,” th e first paragraph stated. B ut, in th e la st paragraph, the statem ent also s ta te d , “ We acknow ledge th e v ital contributions which have been m ade by and which must continue to be made by fossil, n u clear and hydroelectric sources.” “ The s ta te m e n t m isled most of the students,” Allen said. “They thought they w ere su p p o rtin g solar energy.” D r. John M cKlveen, a d v ise r fo r th e stu d e n t branch of the ANS, said he did not th in k th e la st p arag rap h was a con­ tradiction to the purpose of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Drive-In Liquor it Groceries Collector Bottles By Mary Beth Von Driska Hundreds of students who signed a petition Wednes­ day th o u g h t they w ere su p porting solar e n e rg y , but th e p etitio n actually supported the advancement of all other types of energy, including nuclear, in Arizona, the coordinator of Students for Solar Energy said Thursday. “ A t th e Sun Day (ac­ tivities), members of the s tu d e n t branch of th e American Nuclear Society were passing out petitions that appeared to support solar energy, but actually supported nuclear energy also,” the coordinator for the ASU Students for Solar Energy, Belinda Allen said. The ANS distributed a p e titio n , “The Sun Day S ta te m e n t,” w ritte n in small script type with the first tw o p a ra g rap h s depicting the advantages of solar energy and the last ★ Kachina Bottle Stop ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sun Day. “ We su p p o rt solar e n erg y , but we also recognize the importance of o th e r en erg y so u rc es,” McKlveen said. But Allen disagreed. “ They (ANS m em bers) were saying solar energy and nuclear energy go hand in hand,” she said. "That defeats the whole purpose of Sun D ay, because it is meant strictly to support solar energy alone.” M cKlveen said people should be aw are of all en ergy options open to them. P a tric ia Thom pson, a stu d e n t m em ber of th e ANS, said th e signed statements would be sent to President C arter to make him aware th at people are interested in promoting the availability of all energy. Allen said . she is discouraged because many students were misled as to the purpose of Sun Day. “We’ve had a booth up on the mall for three weeks advertising the day,” Allen said. ‘T hey (ANS members) ju s t show up and s ta r t distributing their material.” | The last hurrah * * The State Press staff has quit publication of the V paper this semester with this issue. ^ The staff hopes to spend the next week catching up ^ on going to class, for a change, to get psyched for y t finals. The Summer State Press will begin publication on a v weekly basis June 8. Publication of the fall sem ester T State Press will resume August 24. ^ Enjoy your summer. Aloha. . Ruth and Jinrl Benthin C all 966 -0362 OPEN 8 A M 1 A M DAILY IN C LU D IN G H OLIDAYS 1885 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe. Arizona 85281 ASSOCIATED BIO SCIENCE OF TEM PE UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER Cash Paid fo r Plasma Donation ¿6 Plasma Donors are Life Savers $ 6 .0 0 - 1st do n atio n $ 9 .0 0 - 2nd d o n a tio n (within same work week) Bonus Programs Available HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a .m . - 5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m . -1 p.m. Federally Licensed and Regulated CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 968-6139 • 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe Bring this ad in for Bonus. (New Donors Only) MINI-STORAGE EARLY BIRD SPECIAL!! Students: Be an Early Bird!! Rent now and leave your mind free for finals and sum m er l V- e ^ X>> * Rent a 5 x 10 space fo r 3 Vi m onths: May 13th, 1978 August 31st, 1978, and only pay fo r 3 m o n th s !! Get a couple of friends to go in with you and double your savings 11 CALL N O W ! OFFER EXPIRES M A Y 8th. OUT KNOX 1964 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE 966-9071 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Page 4 State Press May S, 1978 sta pr< "We got this fishwrapper out!” -Art Moore Letters to the Editor There are tw o sides to every story Editor: I feel compelled to respond to the letter you printed from Patrick J. Mitchell regarding student fees because he made so many erroneous statements. He started out by saying that the interest of Arizona taxpayers and students had been sacrificed. I am not sure what he is talking about because it was the taxpayers of this state who have been after us to raise the fees for a long time. Therefore, we are doing it for the taxpayers. We are doing it for the taxpayer who has been paying the difference between what the students have been paying and what it actually costs for an education. Out-of-state fees have been extremely low. The proposal to raise the fees to $2,100 from $1,640 still keeps us below most major universities. He mentioned a backroom meeting. We heard testimony for about three hours on this matter. Just before we adjourned for lunch, I tried to get the chair’s attention and was prepared to make a motion to raise the fees as they have been determined. Instead we adjourned for lunch and we had a meeting with the leadership of the House who requested us to come there. It was not a Regent meeting and no deals were made. They told us, however, that if we did not act they were going to, and they were going to make the fees higher than what we had proposed. Therefore, Pat Mitchell and the other students should be thanking the Regents that we have not acted sooner and that we did not raise the fees as much as the Legislature would like for us to. He was right when he said the fees probably would be raised again next year. We thought that raising them to $650 and $2500 this year would truly be a hardship on too many students, but we do intend going up later because that's where we think we should be. $2,500 is about average for most of the major universities in this part of the country. I just learned that San Diego State charges $4,000 for each out-of-state student. I will compare our Univer­ sities to San Diego State any day. There is another aspect that he failed to mention and that is that the people who will benefit the most from higher education and degress should be paying a little bit more for them. We have many people in this state who have never had children and yet they have paid taxes all their lives for our higher educational facilities. In fact, Arizona ranks almost first in the nation to committed dollars for higher education when you compare it to individual income and taxable property. Arizona has been very good in this area. For the last two years, more taxpayers have goaded me on this matter than any other concern that we face as Regents. They have con­ stantly asked, when are you going to raise the fees to relieve the taxpayer from the increasing cost of education. Therefore, we did not take this matter lightly. To have him call it an irresponsible action is treating the truth very carelessly. Rudy Campbell Arizona Board of Regents Editor: I am addressing this letter to the student body, because we are facing a proposed tuition increase that will affect everyone of us in one way or another. This tuition increase is being enacted in the wrong way, and at the wrong time. We first must look at some of the decisions and statements leading up to this proposal. It is a known fact we have one of the lowest priced tuition rates in the country. Why are we the lowest? It is the lowest because the Board of Regents has failed to increase the tuition at a rate acceptable to the state legislature. They have just sat down and let this issue hopefully cure itself. It seems to me the regents are more concerned with increasing the enrollment as a means of gaining additional revenue, the old “quantity over quality” theory. The resulting example is crowded classrooms, burdensome to the teachers and an injustice to the student desiring a “quality” education. So what happens now? The state legislature decides to put pressure on the regents to increase tuition as a means of additional revenue for the state. The leverage used to get ap­ proval is the threat of a cut-back in appropriations for all three univer­ sities. The original increase requested by the legislature was for $920-1000 for out-of-state tuition, $200 for in-state. The regents gave in to a $460 increase for out-of-state students, $100 for in­ state residents. What the regents are not telling us is the other half oS the original request will be tacked on to the 1979/80 academic year. This means that besides the $460/100 increase for this 1978/79 academic year, we will get another $460/100 the very next year. The point that really tickles me is both the regents and the legislature have stated this extra six to seven million dollars will not go to the universities, but into the states’ General Fund. This general fund covers such im portant items as legislative salary increases, “business” trips, etc. I might not be so upset if the tuition increase was used to further the academic quality of the universities instead of the legislatures own discretion. The regents claim this is not an “unbearable" increase if we tighten our belts. Tighten our belts? Over half the student population is either working full-time or part-time, not to mention at the same time fighting inflation, food, rent, medical and tax raises. Now we are faced with nearly a 30 percent increase in tuition. Something has to give, and I am afraid it will be the students. But that is no problem ac­ cording to the regents, why there are loans and scholarships available. Too bad they decided to raise tuition after the deadline for financial aid passed April 15. What can we do as students? Well, the Board of Regent meeting is today in the Educatimi Building, 1535 West Jefferson St. The meeting is an open meeting at 9 a.m. on the eighth floor in the Conference Room. If at all possible, try to attend this meeting and show your concern for th e proposed in­ crease. Student support is needed and will be an asset at this meeting. Now is the tune to make the regents be a little moie aware of some of the hasty decisions they make and the people their decisions affect. Brano F. Dispoto May 5, 1978 State Press Page 5 A n o th e r le tte r It's not nice to fool students Editor: I wish to protest the tactics used by the Student Branch of the American Nuclear Society in their “promotion of solar energy” this past Wednesday, “Sun Day.” This organization advocates the use of “solar and nuclear power together." Their membership, however, con­ sists of nuclear engineering students enrolled at ASU (understandingly giving them an interest in the continuation of nuclear power as an energy source). Four points pertaining to this organization and their activities are notable: 1. The table and display by this group was set up on the main mall where it drew considerable attention from students; many students un­ doubtedly assumed this to be associated with the Sun Day activities on campus. In actuality, a solar fair (which, incidentally, consisted of a more diverse and technologically superior range of solar equipment) sponsored by Students for Solar Energy was being held on the west lawn in front of Gammage Auditorium. While I am not a member of this organization and do not claim to represent their views, I do know that they put a great amount of time and effort into preparation for this exhibit, and the callous attempt by a small group of engineering students to both capitalize on and undermine the efforts of Students for Solar Energy is reprehensible. 2. The so-called “Sun Day statement” that this group was sponsoring (and asking students to sign) at first glance appeared to be nothing more than an innocuous statement in support of the use of solar power. The bottom paragraph of this “petition," however, stated “vital con­ tributions . . . have been made and . . . must continue to be made by fossil, nuclear and hydroelectric sources.” It goes on to say that solar energy should not be allowed to progress “at the expense of the sources we need today." A member of this group who asked me to sign the “statement," told me it was “in support of solar power.” When I asked him if there was anything in it in support of nuclear power, he assured me there was not. After I pointed out the last paragraph to him, he decided to drop the subject. Whether this tactic was an attempt at trickery on the part of this organization or mere ignorance of their own material cannot be known for sure, but I’d place my money on the former. One must wonder how many students signed this statement thinking that they were supporting only the furthering of solar energy. 3. The activities of the Student Branch of the American Nuclear Society are funded by an organization known, ironically, as S.A.F.E. This “non-profit” organization is itself funded by the corporations which comprise the nuclear in­ dustry. 4. In view of the historical relationship be­ tween the nuclear industry and the financially smaller solar and renewable energy industries, (i.e., the nuclear industry has a record of op­ posing and undermining efforts to promote renewable technologies), one must view this sudden “support” (in publicity if not in sub­ stance) of solar energy with great curiosity and skepticism. It is apparent that the deeply troubled nuclear industry is perhaps making one last attempt to gain public support by riding in on the crest of a new wave of public interest in solar and renewable energy systems. “Solar and nuclear together”? The idea is nothing less than a deceptive and dangerous marketing technique perpetrated by a dying industry. Don’t be fooled. Larry Trepel MOTHERS (and other nice people like Graduates, Brides, etc.) would love our — • • • • • Seri Indian Carvings Polish Hand-carved Boxes Unusual baskets (many reduced) Interesting Jewelry Sculpture (museum reproductions) THE GALLERY STORE Matthews Center, 2nd floor 12 to 4 weekdays ‘ Mother’s Day is May 14. 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. W rite to the Adm issions O ffice, Box 364, St. John’s College, Santa Fe, New M exico 87501. Or call (505) 982-3691. _s t *TF T/Sif 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. TO THE VJ£ST. END OF SEM ESTER SALE 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK! THURS., FRI., SAT. - M AY 11,12,13 D O N T FORGET MOTHER'S DAY- M A Y 14th ALL N EW M E R C H A N D IS E : TOPS SKIRTS 122 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6 JE A N S DRESSES fin the Arches) (sale e x clu d in g a c c e s s o rie s ) 968-1339 B O U T IQ U E Page 6 State Press May 5, 1978 Board rejects dispute calling for re-election By Chet Barfield Controversy over last month's Associated Students race came to a head this week but was snubbed when the ASASU Disputes Board unanimously rejected a dispute calling for nullification of the elections. But in a 3-2 decision released late Wednesday afternoon, the board also ruled that a confusing clause concerning the limit on campaign contributions actually was a typographical error that had passed into law without the knowledge of most First Council members. In a three-hour session Tuesday night, the five-member board heard testimony that the election had been run poorly and candidates had been unsure as to how much they could spend. Candidates testify confusion Candidates testified there had been “confusion all through the election," especially concerning a clause in the new election code that stated their campaign contributions would be valued at “50 percent of m arket value minus 50 percent.” Taken at its literal meaning, this indicated that contributions should count at 25 percent of their market value. When a rough draft of the code initially had been passed by First Council in February, the statement concerning campaign contributions said their value would be "market value minus 50 percent.” According to the code, the maximum amount candidates could spend was $300, including both their own money and contributions. If, for example, a candidate received a donation of an ad­ vertisement worth $100, under the “50 percent” rule he would declare its value as $50 toward his $300 limit. Amounts misinterpreted But under the “25 percent” interpretation, the same ad could be declared as $25, thus doubling the amount of contributed funds permissible. The dispute, filed by Timothy Robertson, charged that president-elect Lance Ross should be removed and/or a new election be held because the clause gave Ross an unfair spending advantage over Grant Goodman, his opponent. Ross had more financial resources than Goodman, Robertson said, and used the 25 percent rule to his advantage to win the election. The rough draft of the code First Council passed in February contained the "50 percent” clause. _< Clerk makes typo But when ASASU clerk Cheryl Littlejohn typed up the official copy of the code, she typed the extra words in the clause, “50 percent minus 50 percent” ac­ cidentally, she said. “During office hours I'm in­ terrupted quite frequently,” she told the board. “It’s very com­ mon for a typist to type a line twice when typing a long document.” The 10-page code then was signed by Dave Crowley, executive vice president, who passed it on to president Mark Barnes for approval. Crowley told the board he was negligent in not spotting the typo. “I feel responsible for this whole mess," he said. “I didn’t do my job. I didn't proofread well enough. Council members told the board they did not spot the clause because they assumed the document was the same as the code they had approved earlier. A fter Tuesday’s debate, Robertson told a State Pres* reporter, “I’ll win even if I lose” the dispute because the discrepancies would be brought to light. Robertson complains again In reference to the Disputes Board's ruling that First Council intended the contributions to be valued at 50 percent, not 25 percent, Robertson also has filed a formal complaint with Gary McClellan, elections coordinator. Robertson's complaint states that if Ross spent more than his limit, by law he would be disqualified from holding office and the candidate with the next highest number of votes, Goodman, would become the new president. Ross' campaign expenditures had not officially been released Thursday, but earlier he had told the State Press he spent ap­ proximately $800, which would put him over the limit by almost $200 (if all his funds were donated). But in an April 26 State Press article, McClellan had stated a dispute concerning whether or not Ross had spent too much would be “thrown out." McClellan was unavailable for comment Thursday. During the hearing, Barnes, who argued in behalf of the defense (Ross), told the board he had recently discovered that any limitations on campaign spending were unconstitutional under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling. He expanded on this idea Thursday. “It’s an abridgement of first amendment freedom to put a ceiling on campaign spending," he said. “This office will not enforce (campaign spending) now or in the future.” Barnes added he was pleased with the board’s decision not to call for another election, because now the newly elected officers could get to work on student issues. MAY 4,5 & 6 THUR+, ERL & SAT» DEESCO DANCEEN AND MEXICAN MUNCHIES CHIPS AND HOT SAUCE GREEN CHILI CHEESE CRISP FUN STARTS AT COCKTAIL HOUR CERVESA MARGARITAS TEQUILA Crowley takes blame "The blame lies totally on myself for not reading the code," Crowley said. Barnes vetoed the code because he said parts of it were unconstitutional. He said Thursday he saw the clause, but assumed since the code had been signed by Crowley and the clause was the intent of First Council. He said he thought it was a good idea. A revised code, which had been changed to correct Barnes’ objections, was passed by First Council on March 13. Professor picked for awards panel ASU English Professor, John Gage, has been selected as a regional judge for the 1978 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Writing Program. The regional judging committees are composed of high school and college English teachers who work under the direction of state co-ordinators. The council is made up of m ore th an 100,000 teachers and institutional members at all levels of instruction. _____________ FRIJOLES CERVESA FIESTA 530 W . BROADWAY TEMPE (602) 894-1375 Imported by All American Beverage Co , 490 East Pima Phoenix Arizona 85036. Tel 6Q2/252-6191 May 5, 1978 State Press Page 7 78-79 ASASU positions open Note: The following is a listing of salaried positions available within ASASU during the 78-79 school year. These positions are advertised in hopes of finding qualified people for these positions. Those interested in applying may pick up forms and information from the ASASU offices, room 208J in the Memorial Union. President Lance Ross, President-elect__________________ The duties of the Associated Students President, according to Title I of ASASU by-laws, include serving as chairman and voting member of the Executive Com­ mittee, acting upon by-laws and ap­ propriations of the First Council, recommending to the ASU President all student members on all University boards and committees, creating such offices as he/she deems necessary to carry out his/her duties and respon­ sibilities, and to appoint such individuals as he/she deems qualified to said of­ fices. The following positions or ap­ pointments are available for the forth­ coming year: —Student Health Insurance Committee — 2 openings —Grievance Committee — 5 openings —Auxiliary Services Advisory Board — 10 openings —Career Services Advisory Committee — 5 openings —Community Services Program Com­ mittee — 5 openings —Extension - Summer Advisory Council — 3 openings —Interdisciplinary Committee on Human Experimentation — 2 openings — Intramurals, Club Sports, and Recreation Committee — 7 openings —Public Lectures Board — 5 openings —Safety Committee — 2 openings —Scholarship and Student Aid Com­ mittee — 5 openings —Teacher Education Advisory Com­ mittee — 2 openings —University Appeal Board for Parking and Traffic — 3 openings —University Library Committee — 3 openings —University Performing Arts Board — 7 openings — University Television Advisory Committee — 2 openings Inform ation O fficer: (salaried) Duties: 1) Coordinating the media coverage of ASASU issues and events (through press releases, personal contact, etc.), 2) Overseeing the production and content of the ASASU Viewpoint, 3) Acting as an information gathering services upon request of the Executive Committee, and 4) Acting as a public voice for Associated Students and representing the views of ASASU to the public. Journalism experience advisable. chairpersons for the Campus Affairs Coordination Council and the planning, coordinating, and operation of all ASASU elections. In accordance with these responsibilities, the following positions are available: Campus Affairs C om m ittee Assistant Director: WAB Director: (salaried, 20 hours/ week x 9 months) The purpose of this office is to provide an atmosphere of awareness and concern of the needs of women. Assistant Director, W AB: (salaried) Will assist Director in correspon­ dence, as well as organization of con­ ventions, and other events. Inform ation Center Director: (salaried) Duties: Work in Information Center in Memorial Union, providing pertinent information for students from ASASU as well as information in such areas as registration. Must be able to spend time keeping information current. Discrim ination Board Director: (non-salaried) This board will be involved in com­ bating discrimination in the areas of employment, health services, and academic policies by race, sex, and handicap. In the search for egalitarian measures, the director will be concerned with research, communication, and referrals for a variety of areas. M ËŸ R p o i n t I Assistant to the President: (salaried 9 months, 20 hours/ week) Duties: 1) Research on current issues facing ASASU, 2) Helping with answer­ ing of correspondence to President’s office, 3) Student Ombudsman for ASASU, 4) Community relations work, and 5) Office management and ad­ ministrative duties. Presidential Correspondent: (non-salary) Duties: 1) Answering of correspon­ dence to the President's office, 2) Deal with various research projects, and also 3) involved in a non-board membership status with the Arizona Student Association matters. Director o f Legislative Affairs: (non-salaried, 8-9 months, 8 hours/ week) Arizona Student Association local Mason: Duties: 1) Assist ASA in information dissemination to the students of Arizona State on current ASA work, 2) Research current issues concerning student rights and student concern, 3) Assist ASA in its legislative efforts, and 4) Advise ASASU on possible courses of action in policy areas. ASA Board Members: Four ASA Student Board Members. Responsibilities: 1) Attend all ASA meetings in Tempe, Tucson, and Flagstaff, 2) Member of the Board of Directors with full voting privileges, 3) Assist ASA and Director of Legislative Affairs in disseminating information on current ASA work. University Com m ittees: Please be advised applicants must supply both summer and fall addresses including phone numbers. —Student Affairs Board — 6 openings — University Trial Board — 2 openings — University Conduct Board — 3 openings —University Review and Advisory Board — 1 opening — Student Publications Board — 5 openings —Intercollegiate Athletics — 4 openings —Registrar’s Advisory Committee — 3 openings — University Undergraduate Admissions Board — 3 openings — University Appeals Board on Fee Status — 5 openings — University Scheduling Board — 6 openings Executive Vice-President D. C. H offm an, Executive Vice-President-elect: In addition to coordinating the College Councils, the ASASU Executive VicePresident is also in charge of hiring the Association Graphics and Design salaried personnel. AGA Director: (salaried, 20 hours/week) Duties: 1) Responsible for hiring and maintaining a qualified staff to run AGA, 2) Overseeing the production and quality of work done at AGA, 3) Responsible for administration of AGA Budget and transactions according to the ASASU by­ laws, 4) Responsible for handling all paperwork needed to complete each production piece 5) Responsible for keeping financial records of AGA, 6) Responsible for the supervision of the use and maintenance of AGA capital equipment, and 7) Responsible for compiling a monthly statement on ac­ tivity level of AGA including costs and revenues incurred and earned in that period. Background in General Business Procedure and Graphics is advisable. Art Director: (salaried) Duties: Will work under supervision of director and will help coordinate office work load and designers. Art Designers: (commissioned salary, approximately 5 positions available). Duties: Work on art assignments. Campus A ffairs Vice-President Bill G rant, Cam pus Affairs V icePresident-elect: The Campus Affairs Vice-President is responsible for, among other things,appointing board and committee identifying, investigating, analyzing, and pursuing solutions to short- and long­ term problems affecting students, due to changing policy at ASU as well as changing needs. Devil’s A ide Handbook Staff: . Salaried positions are as follows: Marketing Director, Handbook Editor, Associate Editor, Handbook staffer, Handbook clerk, ad agent positions. This staff will be responsible for completing the ASASU Devil’s Aide Handbook. The direction and supervision of the handbook work will be the responsibility of the Marketing director and editors. (salaried) Will assist Director in achieving goals of the committee. Tenants’ Association: Salaried positions include: Director; Administrative Coordinator; two case workers. Tenant's Association is involved with providing information to the students concerning the rights and obligations of the landlord and tenant, assisting students in finding off-campus housing and attempting to mediate disputes be­ tween student tenants and landlords. Vice-President Activities Susie Eastridge, Activities Vice-President-elect Cultural Affairs Board Chairperson: (salaried) The CAB Chairperson should be an overseer and an organizer. This in­ dividual's job is to coordinate and facilitate the functioning of the following: Cultural Affairs Board Guest Artist Series Literary, film, and poetry contest Film series The position requires an individual who has good managerial skills as well as a good working knowledge of the performing and fine arts. Film Series Chairperson: (salaried) Duties: Will be in charge of the Neeb Hall film series; Setting up the series, obtaining of films and staff as well as working with Promotion Coordinator on advertisement; Should have knowledge of film presentation. Promotion Coordinator: (non-salaried) Duties: 1) Press releases for Activities; 2) Newsletter for the Activities area: Special Events and Cultural Affairs; 3) Public relations work; 4) Act as public voice for Associated Students representing views of ASASU to public. Bike Co-op Director and Assistant Director: SEB Chairperson and Co-Chairperson: (salaried) Duties: 1) Will supervise co-op workers; 2) Coordinate Co-op’s Business; 3) Handle all budgetary matters. Both directors should be able to provide Co-op patrons with knowledgeable information about bike repair and methods to use. (salaried) The chairperson of the Special Events Board is responsible for coordinating and managing a broad entertainment program. Accordingly, this person should have managerial skills as well as some knowledge of the entertainment industry, concerts, speakers etc. Some of the duties are as follows: Concerts: Oversee the complete operations and activities of ASASU concerts productions. All contacts and all requisitions pertaining to concerts productions must be channeled through this office of the Activities VicePresident before being processed or signed. Speakers: Any world-famous, national or local speaker with knowledge related to student interests is our goal. Question and answer periods sometimes go longer than the prepared speech. Traditions: SEB maintains the old traditions as well as beginning new ones. Homecoming is the big annual event. It is one we would like to see marked as a big success this year. Dances and Parties: Several dances and parties are planned throughout the year. These range from informal to formal. It is recommended persons applying for chairpersonships should already have experience in Concerts/speakers area. Faculty Course Evaluation Program Salaried staff: Coordinator: The coordinator will head all facets of the program. Person should be able to spend time dealing not only with the program itself but also coor­ dinating the implementation of the program with faculty and publication of said materials to students. Director/Programer: Must have knowledge of computers; will work on the input of materials and accordingly, the output. Also will coordinate work with public relations people. Consum er Services: Consum er Services Director: (salaried) Duties: The director is concerned with immediate student-consumer needs in the areas of complaints, problems, services, and price comparisons, while longitudinal goals are centered in the area of consumers’ rights and remedies. Assistant Director: (salaried) The assistant director will work in close coordination with the director in order to achieve the goals of this board. CAC Director: Campus Affairs Com m ittee Director: (salaried) This committee is responsible for PAID AD VER TISEM EN T Administrative Assistant: (salaried) The administrative assistant will be the assistant to the Vice-Presidents. The person will handle such tasks as time cards, filing, correspondence specifically directed to his/her desk. The assistant will also work with the three VicePresidents on projects which come up throughout the year. Applications should be directed to all three Vice-Presidents for review. Page 8 State Press May 5, 1978 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING SEMESTER 1978 May 15-19,1978 You don't have to do your shopping in the Far East to get that original NOTE: Faculty w ill plaaaa announce to thalr claeeaa tha data and tim e ot tha examination for each claaa group. FAR FASTERN food. It has been brought ALL CLASSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON M W F OR DAILY AT: 7:40- 8:30 8:40- 9:30 9:40-10:30 10:40-11:30 11:40-12:30 12:40- 1:30 1:40- 2:30 2:40- 3:30 3:40- 4:30 4:40- 5:30 ........................................................ W ed., ........................................................ Tues , ........................................................ Mon., ................... •*...................................Tues., ........................................................ Mon . ........................................................ Thur., ........................................................ W ed., ........................................................ M on., ........................................................ Thur., ........................................................ Fri., ALL CLASSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON TTH OR TTHS AT: Fri., 7 40- 8:30 .................................. Frl., 7:40- 8:55 .................................. W ed., 8 40- 9:30 .................................. Thur., 9 :1 5 -1 0 :3 0 .................................. Thur., 9:40-10 30 .................................. Wed., 10:40-11:30 .................................. W ed., 10 40-11:55 .................................. Tues., 11:40-12:30 .................................. T ues. Tues., 12:40- 1:30 .................................. Thur., 1:40- 2:30 ....................... Thur., 1 40- 2:55 .................................. Fri., 2:40- 3:30 ................................... M on., 3:15- 4 : 3 0 ................................... M o n ., 3:40- 4 30 ................................... Thur., 3:40- 5:30 ................................... Fri., 4 40- 5:30 ................................... Fri., 4:40- 5:55 ................................... EXAM INATION IS SCHEDULED ON: May 1 7 ............... ............. 7:40- 9:30 May 1 6 ............... ............. 7:40- 9:30 May 1 5 ............... ............. 7:40- 9:30 May 1 6 ............... ............. 10:00-11:50 May 1 5 ............... ............. 10:00-11:50 10:00-11:50 May 18 May 1 7 ............... ............. 3:40- 5:30 May 1 5 ............... ............. 1:00- 2:50 ......... 3:40- 5:30 May 1 8 ............... May 1 9 ............... ........... 3:40- 5:30 to you right here! You can find it at . . . EXAM INATION IS SCHEDULED ON: May 19 May 19 May 17 May 18 May 16 May 17 May 17 May 16 May 16 May 16 May 18 May 18 May 19 May 15 May 15 May 18 May 19 May 19 REMEMBER! Your eating habits w ill never ............... 7:40- 9:30 ............. 7:40- 9:30 ............................ 10:00-11:50 7:40- 9:30 . ................. 7:40- 9.30 . . ............................ 1:00- 2:50 ............................ 1:00- 2.50 . ............................ 3:40- 5:30 1:00- 2:50 . ............................ ............................ 1:00- 2:50 . ............................ 1:30- 2:50 1:00- 2:50 . ............................ ............................ 1:00- 2:50 ............................ 3:40- 5:30 ............................ 3:40- 5:30 4:40- 6:30 ............................ 10:00-11:50 .............................10:00-11:50 . again be the same once you've shopped at FAR EAST F O O D MARKET New fully autom atic electronic SLR. C O M M O N FINAL: MAT 107 — May 13 at 11:00-12:50 MAT 180 — May 13 at 8:40-10:30 MAT 300 — May 13 at 11:00-12:50 V A S H IC A NOTE: Exams for classes not listed above that meet at or after 5:15 P .M . will beheld at the tim e scheduled for the last regular meeting of the class during the examination period of May 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 unless otherwise scheduled by the instructor during this final as lo w a s : *219.96 examination period If conflicts occur or if, under this schedule, a student has more than three exams in one day, he should consult instructor(s) regarding possible schedule adjustm ent, or, if necessary, the dean of the college concerned. No changes should be made In this schedule, except those required in individual cases, without the approval of the dean of the college concerned. Study grant applications now accepted 9 le n s Fulbright-Hays applications for overseas study grants will be accepted at ASU until September. The awards are offered for professional training in creative and performing arts, academic study or research in foreign countries. Selection is based on applicants' academic and professional records, the quality of proposed study plans, language preparation and personal qualifications. Applicants must be United States citizens, holding bachelors’ degrees or the equivalent before the beginning dates of the grants. Creative and performing artists need not have bachelors’ degrees, but must have equivalent professional study or ex­ perience. Applicants should contact the ASU Continuing Education Office. • 2V2 fps. motor winder easily attached • The simplest and easiest automatic exposure system. • Feather-touch electromag­ netic shutter release. • 4 2 lenses and 160 accessories to choose from. • The diagonal split image in viewfinder. ~ FR M O T O R W I N D E R ~ 2 8 m m F 2 . 8 LE N S 135m m F 2 . 8 LENS GM TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP a s lo w a s : *17996 F 1.9 le n s y o u r c h o ic e : *79.96 ^ M a tc li; the above attachments with camera purchase for outstanding discounts: 602 So. M ill A ve. HOURS: 8-6 Mon.-Sat. (Closed Sun.) 8-8 Tuesday & Thursday SUMMER BICYCLE STORAGE STORAGE - ix & Y A S H IC A 1150 19.50 3150 Good B e tte r S to ra g e B est S to ra g e and Complete Tune-up Storage with bicycle overhaul. (plus costs of parts) (plus costs of parts) FR II 209.96 199.96 189.96 179.96 FR 1 When purchased: Alone 249.96 With any 1 — 239.96 With any 2 — 229.96 With all 3 — 219.96 F1.7 lens; add 20.00 F1.4 lens; add 50.00 M eet Mr. Ted Sullivan, distinguished represen­ tative for the YA SH IC A C o ., who w ill be dem onstrating the new FR system in our store; Friday, noon - 8 PM; Saturday, noon - 5 PM . Indoor, air conditioned, with full insurance coverage. W e TUNE-UP OVERHAUL - Complete adjustment of brakes and gears, lubrication of all moving parts, minor wheel truing. Disassembly, cleaning and repacking of neck, crank, wheel hubs. Truing of both wheels and proper adjustment of brakes and gears. ^Stjutterbug CPhoto Center 4245 Craftsman Court Scottsdale. AZ 85251 602-947-5774 y May 5, 1978 State Press Page 9 ASU students on field trip detect fire early; save lives of elderly couple in Las Vegas Jamie Kirkegaard and Tom Drasler By Mary Gillespie Jamie Kirkegaard and Tom Drasler were sitting in the hall of the Holiday Inn around 5:30 that Sunday morning, talking and relaxing after an evening on the Las Vegas Strip. They looked toward the window at the end of the hall, checking Tor the first glimmers of sunrise. Instead, they saw a growing cloud of smoke coming from one of the rooms. Pounding on the door, the two got no answer. "We didn’t know if there was anyone in there until finally, after a lot of yelling and banging on the door, we heard a faint noise — like a groan — from inside the room,” Drasler said. “I ran down to the lobby to tell a bellman about the fire, and Tom pulled the alarm,” Kirkegaard said. With the help of the management, the two ASU business majors kicked down the door to find “dtnoke so thick we couldn’t see anything,” Drasler said. “We knew the room had to be ventilated before we could g et far enough in to do anything,” Kirkegaard said. “So we ran to the adjacent room climbed over to the patio and forced open the arcadia door. Once some air got in, we could see an elderly couple lying on the beds.” The two, along with others who had by now assembled to help, led the couple from the room into the fresh air. “The fire was started by a cigarette, which apparently had fallen down into one of the chairs and smoldered for a while. "Eventually, it burst into flames,” Drasler said. “I guess the smoke from the material the chair was made out of was pretty toxic, and the lady and her husband were overcome by it. They also appeared to be in shock." The two said the fire department arrived just as the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walt from New York, were rescued. VictoT Bushman, innkeeper of the Center Strip Holiday Inn, said Kirkegaard and Drasler “almost certainly saved the lives of those two people” in the early-morning April 23 blaze. “The fire could have gone undetected much longer if they hadn’t been so alert and taken such quick action," Bushman said. Drasler, a 20-year-old marketing major, and Kirkegaard, a 20-year-old management major, were in Las Vegas with the Delta Sigma Pi professional business fraternity. The group was touring the hotel to see how such a business .is run, Drasler said. Collage D a te s C lu b s A n n o u n c e r n e n ts P la c e s M e e t in g s TODAY The American. Indian Cru­ sade will hold its annual semiformal spring banquet at 7 p.m. at Sir George’s restaur­ ant in Mesa. Those needing rides should meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Student Center on Mill Avenue. SUNDAY Erich Sylvester is the guest at the last Christian Coffee House of the semester at 9 p.m . at Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive. y » ® MONDAY The Integrity Club invites you to “Come be Alive During Dead W eek” at 8 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. TUESDAY Don Osborn will speak at the meeting of Students for Solar Energy at 7:30 p.m . in the MU Cochise Room. WEDNESDAY The Amateur Radio Society will discuss summer and fall plans at 5 p.m . in the MU Yavapai Room. SATURDAY, MAY 13 The American Indian Cru­ sade will hold a Hike-a-Thon in the Superstition Mountains to raise money for the Navajo Christians at Coyote Canyon, N .M . Meet at 9 a.m . at the Student Qenter, 1322 S. Mill Ave. Free shuttle bus service between Stadium and « Murdock. 7 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. r Sabbath Services at Hillei Hillel - Baker Center 213 E. University Oneg Shabbat follows services. r e d u c e d 1Ö » ® ® OΧ L p ain ter’s, d en im & drill cloth pan ts .0 0 N ow $ 1 1 .9 9 We’re g ettin g re a d y for a w h o le new looka totally n ew c o n ce p t in m en ’s wear! B ut before w e do, w e m ust R ED U C E O U R IN V EN T O R Y IMMEDIATELY! A n d th at m ean s SP E C IA L SA L E PR IC E S o n N A M E B R A N D M ER C H A N D ISE. H ere are just a few exam ples: S u rflin e Sw im suits Reg. $ 1 6 .0 0 N ow $ 1 0 .9 9 O c ea n P acific H aw aiian prints Reg. $ 1 8 .0 0 N ow $ 1 1 .9 9 A ssorted short sleev e sport shirts Reg. $ 1 4 .0 0 —$ 1 8 .0 0 v a lu e N ow $ 7 .9 9 —$ 1 2 .9 9 F ash io n Jeans, A-Sm ile, Lee & S n ap fin g er Reg. $ 1 6 .0 0 —$ 2 4 .0 0 N ow $ 8 .9 9 —$ 1 4 .9 9 g re a t selectio n in 2 8 's & 29's. S an d als S in g les $ 4 .9 9 D o u b les $ 6 .9 9 a sso rte d colors & sizes S h o es Reg. $ 3 4 .0 0 N ow $ 1 6 .9 9 —$ 2 4 .9 9 H an g 1 0 o verall shorts Reg. $ 1 9 .0 0 N ow $ 1 2 .9 9 D ress S hirts Reg. $ 1 6 .0 0 —$ 3 2 .0 0 N ow $ 7 .9 9 —$ 1 2 .9 9 H a n g 1 0 knits Reg. $ 1 7 .5 0 N ow $ 1 1 .9 9 H ours: W ed. th ru F r i — 1 0 A M -9 PM Sat. — 1 0 A M -6 PM O ne block North of University on Forest, Tempe Page 10 State Press May 5, 1978 M ore about S t i l l 'p u m p in g ir o n ' continued from front page lifting w eights,” Williams said. “He said it is not possible for a man in my condition to lift weights." Unlike most sports figures, Williams has never had a coach. “God is my biggest sup­ p o rter,” Williams said. “I never plan what weights I'm going to lift. While I’m warming up, I only think of God and he tells me what to do.” While preparing to compete in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, Williams discovered he had a bleeding ulcer and would have to spend the next four weeks in bed. Against the advice of his doctor, Williams refused to quit and with a lot of determination, he took three silver medals in the Olympics. “The next day, I lay in the hospital bed scared to death. I didn't know what was going to happen to me,” Williams said. “It was a real turning point in my life." Today, 10 years later, Williams said he is doing the best weightlifting of his life. Williams works out at the Activity Center each day for two hours, lifting weights, jogging and working with other University athletes to keep himself in shape. "I owe a lot of my success to the support I've gotten from the athletic department and other people here at ASU,” Williams said. ‘Tve watched a billion dollars worth of professional athletes come out of this school. It's been a real inspiration for me. “I owe a special thanks to Gilbert Cady, a former vice president of the University who passed away,” Williams said. “Many times, when I couldn’t afford transportation to get to a meet, he would start a collection for me.” Williams shrugs with regret, as he explains he would like to train for the 1980 Summer Olympics, but won't be able to compete for financial reasons. But Williams refuses to fade into the background of past-30 weightlifters who spend their days reading Sports Illustrated. “I love showing those younger guys I still have it in me,” Williams said. “I used to think I’d quit in my early 30's, but I'm still hanging in there. I still haven't lost my desire to win." He laughs as he explains he's got his 12-year-old daughter doing back squats with 70 pounds. “Weightlifting has become a whole way of life for me,” Williams said. ‘Tve met many famous people in my travels and they’ve all been great.” Williams adds Iron to bring the weight of the barbells to 425 pounds in preparation for his next set of ‘squats.’ He often does squats with weights of more than 500 pounds. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] PAID FOR What you should know about diamonds: Carat Weight Diamond size or weight »is measured in c a ra ts . There are 100 points to a c a ra t. BRING THEM TO Come in For Our Free Diamond Presentation Look at Loose Diamonds in Our Gemscope See Before You Buy at ^*4^64 7ft. S s i *uk<} 130 E. U N IV ER S ITY In the Arches MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 967-8917 S ffld e n f* ^Bools'* GentSr* 704 S . C o lle g e A v e n u e O n e b lo c k N o r t h o f A S U 966-6226 We are also buying at BOOKS, ETC. in Tempe Center May 5, 1978 State Press Page 11 A ward-winning teacher waiting for tenure status By Mark Scarp An ASU sociology professor who won the 1977 Dean’s Quality Teaching aw ard, still awaits word from Liberal Arts Dean Guido Weigend as to whether she will receive tenure. Weigend will meet with the Liberal Arts Advisory Council today. The council is a group that advises Weigend as to decisions concerning “stability of em ­ ployment,” as tenure is called at ASU. But council members are FRI.-SAT., MAY 5-6 " 2. byRobed APfmnr ® r y Shelley Duvall j Sissy Spaiek -«w ¡ante Rule W ò m e rz Fri 1:11; SM 1:01,1:10 SU SA N N A H YORK m fiE N F r t7 :M ;S M 3 :1 5 .7 : J 0 . SUN. MON., MAY 7-8 unsure as to whether Marilyn Bidnick’s case will be on today's agenda. Donald Morris, an anthropology professor, and David Foster, a Spanish professor, both said they were told only that the meeting would be held and that the items on the agenda would be unknown to them until the meeting began. The story of a professor who was honored by the faculty and students of her college as their outstanding teacher, but not given tenure by her college’s officials, began in March, said fellow sociology professor Leonard Gordon. Gordon, along with .sociology Professor Thomas Hoult, ac­ companied Bidnick to a meeting with the dean and council some time after the sociology department was notified Bidnick would not receive tenure. ‘The dean (Weigend) listened to our case and heard about the teaching award. He said the council was concerned about the lack of research papers Marilyn had in progress,” Gordon said. Some staff unsure of need to pay bill About 70 ASU employees who bought state-sponsored medical insurance from the now-defunct Arizona Health Foundation, are still unsure if they ever will have to pay for medical expenses the insurance company was unable to cover. About 3,000 state employees participated in the insurance program that went bankrupt in March of 1976. In April of that year, the Superior Court was imposed to protect insured employee's from being held legally responsible for debts to doctors and hospitals. ASU employees who are protected by the injunction had varied reactions Thursday when asked if they were afraid the injunction would be reversed, clearing the way for collection agencies to hound them for payment. “As far as I know, everything’s taken care of," said Nancy Meyers, a secretary in the Comptroller’s Office. She added she has not been pursued by collectors. Another employee, who refused to be identified, said he is concerned that the injunction may be reversed. He added he doubts the state would make an effort “to bail us out.” But Kathy Rankin, a former ASU employee said Tuesday she received a call from a collector who asked her to pay her $105 bill. She said she reminded him there is still an injunction in effect preventing bill collection. “He just said, ‘Oh, okay,’ " she said. Rankin said, “There are some (people from ASU) who owe several thousand dollars. Those are the people who are really hurting.” Actually he said, Bidnick had written two papers, one of which had been accepted for discussion at a March conference of the Pacific Sociological Association, “a major regional association.” The fact th a t this new evidence had arisen (that Bidnick’s paper had been officially recognized) was enough to have the council vote to reconsider her tenure application,” he said. “Not all of the papers sub­ mitted (to the association) get in,” he added. Gordon and Bidnick both said Thursday neither of them have been notified as to when the reconsideration will occur. Gordon cited "a com­ munication problem” between the council and the sociology department was a cause for the “no” vote the council gave Bidnick earlier this semester. The council did not know in This space is dedicated to the wonderful paste-up people, March if Bidnick’s paper had Ellen Mishler, Bob Petrie and Lynn O’Rourke, who so faithfully been recognized or not, he said. Bidnick would not comment, filled these spaces throughout the semester with shuttle-bus nor could Weigend be reached fi,ler —Art Moore for comment Thursday. News Editor ^ M a r t C r o w l e y ’s "T H Ë C O S IN T H E B ^ N D ” ...is not a musical. S ea4 :4 1 .1 :M :M ea t : M r ^ i p in s "The season's major unheralded surprise. A gem." 2:50 , 7:00, r M ae 7:00,11:10 TUE.-THUR., MAY 9 11 ' P rem iara THE PASSIONS O f A PEOPLE DIVIDED a NATION ON THE BRINK O f O V IL WAR THE BATTU OP CHKE L D*rSC*SOOVPotncioGusmon PfOduCMOOv EauiOO7#fCMfAAOmeO**O0O'O*KK'wdhm# CudO* ftlw* mfWutM 0«d O w M o m » ^ at MIDNIGHT ÍDAY&SATURDA n staggering StoogefiRama 20 YEARS 0E MAYHEM Separate admission required Valley Art MatMM • M7«M Pizza People C hoose The Round Table W ith Purchase of Any Pizza There’s , _ no natural Protection at Regular Price, G et a Pitcher 10* of Beer o r Pepsi fo r WITH THIS AD Tlounî)‘Table P IZ Z A R E S T A U R A N T S Just do w n th e ro ad from A .S .U . Birth defects are forever Unless you help. 1849 hi. SC O TTSD A LE R D. 947-4396 S cottsdale Rd. a t IVIcKeilips, Tem pe © 1977 Round Table Franchise Carp. 1 WITH THIS AD Page 12 State Press May 5, 1978 KJKKsesxxr A LOVE OF LEARNING FOR YOUR CHILD Age 2 Vi - 4 yrs. A new MQNTESSDRI Class Starting in Tempe, June 5 Certified Teachers * Lim ited Enrollment LETSON EARLY EDUCATION CENTER Call 967-7841 M on.-Fri. 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. Licensed by the Az. Dept, of Health Services C ED A R S A P A R T M EN TS Expansion *159 BRAND NEW UNITS ‘ Studio" 1 Betiiooms, 2 Bedrooms, Townhouses 'Furnished & Unfurnished *2 Lighted Tennis Courts ‘ Exceptional Interiors Laurie Chase DON’T MISS OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST! By Crosby Renwick Inadvertently, President Schwada’s secretary seems to be a counterbalance of honesty to a som etim es mistrusted office. Laurie Chase, the ASU president’s secretary since 1965, said, " I am d e p en ­ dable, reliable and a c ­ curate.” A cross th e desk of th e demure Chase comes all of the m ost im portant com ­ m unications of th e ASU ad m in istratio n and she mentally stamps them all “clean.” “I don’t see anything that I personally would disap­ prove of,” she said. C oncerning s tu d e n ts. Chase believes they are much more mature than in the rebellious 60s. “ I th o u g h t it (stu d e n t turbulence) was un­ necessary, but that is the viewpoint of my generation. “Today students are what they ought to b e ,” she added. In C hase’s soft-spoken way, she advises students to work w ith th e ad­ m in istratio n and not to reg ard them as “ the enemy.” ‘T h e administrators do like stu d e n ts or th ey 1 WINES AND I BEERS 1 I | Browse through hundreds of wines, beers t liquors from around th e w orld. VALLEY FAIR I I DISCOUNT I \20i*44, & S fu m iti II irt the BAYLESS SHOPPING CENTER I SOUTHERN & MILL 967-2488 wouldn’t be here,” she said. Chase blam es “ lack of time” for Schwada’s inaccessability to students. “ H e’s not being aloof. There is a very great deal involved in being an a d ­ ministrator. He is definitely not looking for something to do,” she said. In previous y e ars, Schwada met with students at annual fall receptions, but stopped th is because, “students just didn’t come,” said Chase. This is a large, changing school, she said, and stu d e n ts identify w ith smaller areas rather than the University as a whole. “Many students become involved with their specific departm ents.” Chase said th e a t ­ m osphere of Schw ada’s office is friendly and somewhat idealistic. “The w ork-day life doesn’t involve all th e personal pressures that are in private industry,” she said. Chase feels confident at her job as secretary to the ASU president because, “I have always had good basic skills, but more than that D r. Schw ada and I work well together — th a t’s the most important.” Chase began at ASU in 1963 as s e c re ta ry to K ath ry n G am m age, who worked in the Development Office. Then, in 1965, P re sid e n t G. Homer D urham asked Chase to become his secretary. She continued in this role when Schwada became president in 1971. “Dr. Schwada is a good boss,” she said. “We are all fond of him as a person.” FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 945-8423 or visit EJ Ed 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. W .R. SCHULZ APARTMENTS with this coupon ASU BUY ONE G E T O N E FR E E ! Present this coupon and receive one FR EE lap o f driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price o f $1.25. Valid driver's license required. Lim it 1 coupon per person, per visit. O ffer expires July 4, 1978. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempe, Arizona 85281 (6 0 2 )9 4 9 -7 2 6 5 ( naxt door to Big Surf) niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilirr Secretary sees all facets of college life in 15 years ¿!l«ttlltlllltllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllUlllinillllllltlllllHlllltllllllllllllHtltllllllllllllllHIUIIIIIItllHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||UUUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinHIIIIIIINIIIIINIMIIMtlltllllllltlll SPRING 1978 W ITHDRAW AL DEADLINE M A Y 5 ,1 9 7 8 Last day to w ithdraw from the University or withdraw from any individual class for the Spring 1978 sem ester. An instructor will assign a “W ” or an “E” depending on the student’s status in the class at the time of withdrawal. s I An instructor may not assign a “W ” unless a withdrawal has been properly processed. To W ithdraw from the University To W ithdraw from an Individual Class [ES] 1. Obtain & complete the withdrawal form at the Registrar’s Office. 1. Obtain & complete the withdrawal form at the Registrar’s Office. 2. Obtain the necessary signatures for clearance. 2. Pay the $1 withdrawal fee per course at the University Cashier. 3. Submit the approved form to the Business Office Registration Desk, Adm. 110. 3. Obtain instructor’s signature and determination of “W ” or “E” at time of withdrawal. Any withdrawal form may also be obtained from and processed at the Evening Student Service Office in the Memorial Union from 4-7 p.m ., Monday - Thursday prior to May 5, 1978. T o b e eligible to re ceive a "W " fo r a S p rin g C o u rs e , a w ith d r a w a l fo rm m u s t b e p roperly p r o c e s s e d by M a y 5, 1978 May 5, 1978 State Press Page 13 Just w hen you think you know David Bowie, There’s a new David Bowie to know_______________ DAVID BOWIE NARRATES PROKOFIEV S Peter and the Wolf EUGENE ORM ANDY PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA BRITTEN YOUNG PERSON’S GUIDE TO THE ORCHESTRA *4 44 Lp $444 TAPE A Y A R A B L E N O W A T THE ONL Y REAL RECORD STORE IN TO W N i n n x m Page 14 State Press May 5, 1978 M.D./D.V.M. Degree—Europe/U.SA IT IS NOT TOO LATE for you to enroll in the programs of the IN STITU TE OF INTERNA­ TIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION which offer 1 Enrollment for Fall 1978 in medical schools in Europe 2 M S in cooperation with recognized colleges and uni­ versities in the United States, leading to advanced place­ m ent in m edical schools in Spain. Italy, and other European countries 3 While you are in attendance at the medical school, the Institute provides a supplemental Basic Medicdl Sciences Curriculum which prepares students for transfer into an American medical school (COTRANS) 4 For those students who do not transfer, the Institute provides accredited, supervised clinical clerkships at cooperating United States teaching hospitals 5 During the final year of foreign medical school, the Insti­ tute provides a supplemental and comprehensive clinical m edical c u rricu lu m w hich prepares you to take the ECFMG examination The Institute has been responsible for processing more American students into foreign medical schools than any other organization. For further information and application, contact INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Chartered by the Regents of the University of the State of New York 3 East 54th Street. New York. NY 10022. (212) 832-2089 Muddy Waters, the originator of such classics as “Kansas City” and “Hoochie Coochie Man,” belts out his blues last Monday night at Dooley’s. [State Press photo by Tim Gunn] Winter adds that Southern twist, Muddy Waters says Southern Comfort q r v n i with: Cola • Bitter Lemon Tonic • orange juice Squirt...even milk SOUTHERN COMFORT CORPORATION. 100 PROOF LIQUEUR. ST LOUIS. MO 6313? , THE COLLEGE OF CONSUMPTIVE ARTS 1 2 0 7 N . S cottsdale 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 fo r $1.00 Muddy has his mind made up. Jo h n n y W in ter may have his rock ‘n’ roll image firmly implanted in most people’s m inds, b u t a Southern boy weaned on Delta blues that were cast like sad-eyed veils from the South Texas radio stations he grew up listening to . . . well, a white boy can play the blues. B ackstage at D ooley’s Monday night, Muddy W aters laughed off, in his round-faced sty le, the suggestion that something in the blues may have been sacrificed when he added Winter to his cast of players on two albums, including his current “Hard Again” LP. A fte r all, th e y ’ve a p ­ peared together in person and on record before, and as Muddy p u ts it, “Johnny adds that Southern twist. Hell, he’s played more blues than me. “People think th at just because Jo h n n y ’s th e re that’s just me adding a rock edge to th e blues. We haven’t changed a damn thing.” W ater’s recent release on CBS is a fair concoction of D o n 't Forget B ottom less Thurs. House as his greatest in­ fluence on his bottleneck guitar style. I t’s surprising to know that the father of electric blues actually made his first attem pt at a musical c a re e r as a harm onica player. “I sounded pretty good when I played to myself, but there were a lot of wild harp players around then. “ T h e re ’s probably ten really bad ones in the world now. You can count them on your tw o h an d s. Sure there’s ak>t of them with a A R T S ENTERTAINMENT my stuff, ‘cause that means harp in their pocket, but th a t each tim e my check they can’t play none. comes down, its stretched. “I wanted to be the best “When one of them makes at something, and I knew a reco rd , he may sell a that I wouldn’t have been quarter million. When I do one of the best harp players. one, I can only hope to do a So I made the right move at hundred thousand. They can the right time, and in 1932 I sell th a t m any before jumped away from that shit they’ve released it.” and went into my guitar.” Muddy W aters claims Sun — Jim Muhlstein oosgoooeooocooococooeoooooooeooeogooooooooosi! r iTAKE i IT OR LEAVE ITU! Take Your Bike with You - OR Leave Your Bike with Us The College City Cyclery will pack your bike in a box, install a car carrier or store your bike. Car Carriers from $18.00 Bikes Packed (including box) $7.00 —1 < Bikes Stored (until fall) $15.00 oc 3 OC Bikes Stored and Fall Tune-up $20.00 FREE BEER 7-11 P .M . Cover: $2.00 Guys • 50c Gals Sign up fo r R A ID O N M A Z A T L A N 78 M a y 26 - 30 fo r only $84.95. O le' 1 End of School Special (Except Prem.) *Com e 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! several songs previously released. “ I ’m Your Hootchie Cootchie M an” has been recorded tim e and tim e again by rockers and bluesm en alike, m ost notably the Rolling Stones. The c re a to r of such classics as “Kansas City” could care less just what kind of band picks up on his tunes just so long as they do them ju stice . . . an d , he laughs, gets his royalties. “I wish every rock group in the world would record LEM O N COLLEGE CITY CYCLERY . 9 6 6 4 )8 4 2 909 E. Lemon • Tempo • 9:00-5:30 M o n.-S at. g o o a o 6 a o o 8o e o o o o o 8 o o o a o o in f t o t w w w i?eo c< y y so co g o o X \ May 5, 1978 State Press Page 15 Betts says he would reunite w ith Allman but others w on't By Jim Muhlstein The breakup of the Allman Brothers may have had its repercussions among music fans, but certainly not to the extent that has been felt by the members of the famed Macon, Georgia-based band. “You’re not going to ask me if I really went out with Cher, are you,“ Dicky Betts asked as we prepared to talk after his concert last week at Symphony Hall in Phoenix. I assured him I wasn’t. But I might as well have. I tried to explain the dif­ ferences between the first and second solo albums on Arista. The first was heavily dressed with bluegrass and gospel flavor, while the second clearly brings out the imaginative guitar style that Betts perfected in his years in the Allman Brothers. What followed amounted to fifteen minutes of steam-letting as Betts explained his defen- siveness at reporters com­ menting on how much he is beginning to sound like the old band. “I'm in a cul-de-sac in that everybody expects me to be somebody else now that I’m not with the Allman Brothers. For some reason, Dicky Betts is not supposed to sound like Dicky Betts anymore. “The reason that it sounds like that is that I influenced that band a helluva lot. I can't help but sound any other way.” As Betts began to cool for a moment, I put my question to him again, rewording it some. “I think that the difference between the first album and the second is that I produced the first album totally. On the second album, I had a producer, Jack Richardson. “Jack tended to get away from instrumental things and utilize lyric and vocal parts.” Dickey Betts solos during “In Memory of Elizabeth Reed” at his April 27 performance at the Phoenix Civic Plaza Symphony Hall. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd] @ w tft£ e te REDKEN PRODUCTS FOR SALE That done, 1 asked Betts about reports that the Allmans had been talking about getting back together, and a story two weeks ago in a newsmagazine that quoted Betts as saying that a meeting had taken place but that he had made no commitment to regroup. "Greg (Allman) and Phil Walden (Capricorn Records president) came to Miami when I was finishing up this last album, and talked to me about it. I didn’t talk too seriously with Greg about it, but I did talk real seriously to Phil because . . . Phil can handle th at kind of conversation. “I told Phil that I would do it if Chuck Leavell wanted to do it, if Butch Trucks wanted to do it, if Jamoe and Lamar said ‘Yeah, let’s do it.' “The material is great. We've talked to Greg and his head is together, he's got some good material. “Then, I said, ‘I won t be the one to stop it, if all the other guys in the band want to do it, then yeah. I’ll do it.’ “Well, it ain’t th a t way, because Chuck and Jamoe don’t want to do it and nobody wants to do it. So, in other words, I took the easy way and stayed out of it." As Betts went on to explain, it’s not so much that he wouldn't like to do it, he doesn’t really need it. His band “Great Southern” is “a good band. We’re expressing some original music.” Betts expressed true satisfaction with his contract with Arista and Clive Davis, a man some have found difficult to work with, complaining that he is too close to what they’re doing when they’re trying to do it. “I chose rtrista solely because of Clive Davis. He doesn't mess with me at all. As a matter of fact, I have to go and try to get him to talk with me about which direction this or that should go as far as album covers, which songs maybe or what to call an album. “He just leaves it up to me. He trusts me a little too much really. I like to have some help sometimes.” Life w ithout the Allman Brothers Band hasn’t all been the sad stalem ate of friendships. Besides his solo recording work, Betts has been working with a friend of his, actor-songwriter Don Johnson (“Zachariah,” “A Boy and His Dog”). For the last two years, the two of them have been writing songs together and are currently working on two screenplays. One of the screenplays is a “treat­ ment” of a song Betts wrote called “Louisiana Lou and ThreeCard Monty John.” The two are planning it as a movie for television, and possibly a pilot for a series about the two characters in the song. ScantySenvicec *5°° $5°° HAIRCUTS Men and Women SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY N o w O p e n W e d n e s d a y & Th ursd ay E venings by A p p o in tm e n t BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 ASU F O U N D A T IO N OF C R IM IN A L JUSTICE] PRESEN TS C R IM IN A L J U S T IC E D A Y M ay 1 2 th a t D a l e y P a r k Beer and Coke will be served. R a ffle fo r Prizes •Stereo »A M /F M Clock Radio *CB Radio »Dinners for two • Phoenix Giants Tickets AND MANY MORE! O B T A IN TICKETS A T THE C R IM IN A L JUSTICE CENTER Dine In P aris ...L e s s t h a n §5 French Food you can enjoy every day. The emphasis is on th e finest and freshest Ingredients. The sauces are light. The seasonings delicate. The variety endless. The end result is very French, very good, and com pletely in tu n e w ith m odern taste. Huge selection.. .w onderful wines. C o f'C a & in c r 2«th street & cameiback , ^ H a m to 10pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to 11pm Fri & sat Scottsdale Road S. of McDowell 1 1 am to 10pm dally Metrocenter, Metro Parkway East „ 11am to 9pm Sun thru Thurs • 11am to 10pm Fri & Sat The Puffin fare for youths. One of the first things young Puffins learn to do is fly Icelandic. Beginning April 1, 1978, Icelandic will ffy any youth (Puffin o r person) from 12 thru 23 years old roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg for just $400. $430 from Chicago. Re­ turn tickets are good for a full year. Fares are subject to change. Book anytime. But there’s more to Icelandic than just low fares. You’ll get a great dinner and excellent service on your trip. And Icelandic will set you down right in the mid­ dle of the Euro­ pean Continent, where you 11 be just hours away by train from Europe’s most famous landmarks. So take a travel tip from Iceland's favorite bird. Learn to fly Icelandic. See your travel agent. O r write Dept. # 352, Icelandic Airlines, - P .O .B ox 105, vf. W est Hempstead, M N.Y. 11552. Call f 800-555-1212 for toll-free number in your area. $345 $400 Roundtrip 14-45 day APKX fare from N.Y.‘ Roundtrip Youth Fare. Good thru age 23. Icelandic to Europe *$375 from Chicago. Tickets must be reserved 30 days prior to departure and paid for within 8 days of reservation. APEX fare effective June 1. 1978. Page 16 State Press May 5, 1978 Author attacks vivisection, cites questionable animal experiments SLAUGHTER OF THE IN­ NOCENT —Hans Ruesch Bantam $2.50 This account of vivisection, the experimentation performed on animals, was first published in Italy under the title of “The Naked Empress.” Ruesch's book is secondarily about what he considers to be the thoroughly uncritical acceptance accorded any “research” venture crawling on the periphery (or the not-so-periphery) of the “new religion.” Thus, before proceeding with a graphic catalog of the atrocities perpetrated on animals in the lab, he digresses slightly to itemize a few recent projects in the way of scientific research: $120,000 allotted to a study contrasting the effects of gin and tequila on Atlantic fish; $500,000 to fund a study of why monkeys clench their jaws in anger; $148,000 to find out why chickens grow feathers; and around $1 million to study the mating call of the mosquito. If nothing else, this indicts the imagination (or lack of it) of the scientists who conduct such curious research. It proves to be only a prelude. d iv e rs io n s “Love and Death” will screen at Theater box office and Diamond's 7, 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. in the MU Select-A-Seat locations. Movie House today and tomor­ The Mountain States High row. “The Wizard of Oz” will School Music Festival, featuring show at 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. all-day activities at ASU, will be Tuesday and Wednesday. Tickets climaxed with a 7:30 p.m. honors for MU films are $1 with ASU I.D., concert Saturday, free to the $1.50 without. public, in Gammage Center for Harry Callahan (AKA Clint the Performing Arts. Eastwood) brings double trouble John Denver will give a per­ to the Neeb Hall today. “Dirty formance at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Harry” screens at 7 and 11 p.m. the ASU Activity Center. Tickets and “The Enforcer” will show at for the show, priced at $10, $7.50 9 p.m. Tickets for Neeb Hall films and $5, are on sale at the are $1 with ASU I.D ., $1.50 Gammage box office and Dia­ without. mond's. “All Power to the People” will Gordon Lightfoot and Mimi be presented by ASU's Peculiar Farina bring folk music to Gam­ Institution Drama Workshop at mage Auditorium at 7 and 10 p.m. 7:30 p.m. today In Phoenix May 13. Tickets are on sale at the College Auditorium. A disco- Gammage box office and Dia­ dance will follow. A $2 donation mond's. will be requested at the door. A Special Tribute to ASU music Leonard Bernstein’s “Candide” professor Dr. Grant Fletcher, who makes its final run today at 8 p.m. is retiring this spring, will be pre­ in the ASU Music Theater. Tick­ sented by faculty and student ets are on sale at the Music artists at 3 p.m. May 14, free to sale at the Music Theater box the public in the ASU Music office and Diamond's Select-A- Theater. ★ Around The W orld In Many Ways however, to a full scale attack on the scientific validity of virtually any research which must resort to experimentation on animals. That such experimentation is often so obviously gratuitous, the author maintains, also raises questions about the moral sanity of the “research scientists.” Gratuitousness is the least of the horror. Though the book is peppered with frequent examples of particularly gross experiments, one section entitled “The Evidence” is almost more than one can stomach for the utterly mindless cruelty it relates. Culling accounts of incredibly sadistic experiments from reputable journals of the last century, he continues right through to the activity current in major medical schools of this country and abroad. Call Toll-Free, anytime for your FREE 1978 Travel Catalogue, the most comprehensive travel directory ever published. Over 5000 charters listed, escorted tours, air/sea cruises, mini vacations. Call now, 30 operators standing by: 1-(800) 821-2270 EXT. 510, 24 hours, 7 days per week. Special Discounts . . . Free Gifts . . . Client Protection 1 C XEROX •sr* COPIES Z OVERNIGHT 4* W H IL E Y O U W AIT 3 The author reiterates throughout his belief that the vast majority of persons would be outraged if they knew the full extent of vivisection. Inevitably, the practice is the object of much smoke-screening and doubletalk. aipafiirapaiae UNIVERSITY ARCHES As G.B. Shaw pointed out, “Whoever doesn't hesitate to vivisect will hardly hesitate to lie about it.” —Jean Wilson 122 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 H I A ï F ilm s P re s e n t »Memorial Union Activities Board W oody l Allen's ! LOVE AND DEATH Tonight 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7:00, 9:30 & 11:30 p.m. FRIJW5™ fR U B u f f e n 6-83? MUSKBY: NfïïJMKDim?" V * 6RCÜ P THAT s4c(*K tO O t04t ¿OSI ^¡(/CflUOHC Monday's Foreign Film 6 - X;30 MACARIO Ar * * * * * n rv )/x r vir * * * * 3:00, 7:00 & 9:30 M.U. Movie House Lower Level • Memorial Union $1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without remitió WIZARD OF OZ *&***&& M A V T ’t h bcér __... LISTEN TD ALLTWC 6ROUR? FIRST 6RCAT YEABj jJ Í Í O/y YZ o Xjö l, * B W J C ew 5 5 COUNTRY!? ÍNM BUJE.6& SS COUNTRY^ SßOOHD NORM SOOTI&QALEffo ¿b*M PLiMCfs*TAjçy g v g g Y O N e-! fu te fe apm Í S S » S hs W May 5, 1978 State Press Page 17 DOONESBURY YES, DON'T BOTHER. TOSEND MR. WIL­ LIAMS A copy OF THE CONTRACT. IV RATHER EX­ PLAIN HIM IN \ V ^ p PERSON.. W UTHEREBE ANYTHING ELSE, SIR? mo g§? FRIDAY ASASU - Im Ê k YES, SIR. I'L L BUZZ AH! RJ6HT YOUWHEN- ON TIM E! OH, MY 600! - I BOARD NEEB DUKE, THERE ARE REPORTS THAT YOUSPENTA FORTUNE ÍN REDSKIN MONEY TO BRING 'LAVALAVA" TOWASHINGTON. WHAT'S THE FINAL FIGURE ON HIS "The Enforcer" at 9 p.m. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Mel Brook's "Young Frankenstein" at 7, 9 and 11 p.m. HALL FILM „ANDON BEHALF OF THE EN­ TIRE FRONT OFFICE, I'D UKB TOWELCOME 'LAVA-UNA’ LENNY i TO THE REDSKINS FAMILY OF 1 STARS! OKAY, WE'LL TAKE YOUR at 7 and 11 p.m. CULTURAL AFFAIRS OH, AND PEEP AN EYE PEELED FOR 'UNA -LM A" LENNY. HE'S DUE IN FROM THE AIRPORT \ ANY MINUTE. (§ “Dirty Harry" MONDAY SERIES "NEW DIRECTIONS IN FILMMAKING" at 7 and 9:30 p.m. TWO MILLION OKAY, BUT FART OF THAT BOOK SALE Come to the Library Associates Spring Housecleaning BOOK SALE 3,000 PAPERBACKS - 1,500 HARDCOVER THURSDAY, MAY 11,10 AM- 3 PM SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LIBRARY MOAT All ITEMS SELLING FOR25* EACH BRINGYOUR OWNSHOPPING BAG Page 18 State Press May 5, 1978 Man asks directions, British bobby compares law-enforcement systems then attacks student A British police chief inspector working in Scottsdale on an A S U -sponsored exchange program said he sees American police’s goal as enforcement rather than prevention. “One basic differnece between the America and British police services is that in England we have an emphasis on crime prevention through community interaction that I haven’t found as prevalent here,’’ said Chief Inspector Ken Mott. M ott's six-week visit was coordinated through Dr. Tom Schade, of the ASU Center of Criminal Justice. Scottsdale Police Maj. David Townsend is in Mott’s home “county’’ of Lin­ colnshire, learning about British police procedures. In Lincolnshire, more footpatrol officers are utilized for walking “beats,” and attempts are made to have the officer’s beat in the general area of his residence, Mott said. “While most Americans think of their police officers as jumping out of squad cars, the average British subject thinks of his “bobby" (the English slang for police officer) as running up from his foot beat or on a bike,” he said. Vehicle backup is used only when the foot-patrol officer requires more assistance, Mott said. Part of the Lincolnshire police public image- building process includes a program in the schools to indoctrinate youngsters to thinking of the police officer as their friend and protector, he said. Some of these programs are designed for children five years old and younger. Others are for high school and community college students, Mott said. ANTIQUE NEWSPAPER REPRODUCTIONS New coSector (limited edition) series, complete Los Angeles OaHy Tribune papers of t h e early 1 9 0 0 s .________ All the news that’s current of bygone days! On quality Puff paper to simulate aged newsprint This month's issue VSpecial 2-colorPanamaCanal issue fromOct10.1913! The real news from the canal on the day It opened, the facts as they were in 1 9 1 1 .no t confused w ith the 70s political douote-talk. 18 Full Pages-Eo|oy the old ads, when 57 ooo bought a choice 9-room house in the WNsmre district, read about the sports, when ooyle of the Giants staged a double piay: admire the latest m fashions and society news, area 1911 $4.95 Value at $2.95 This is a limited time offer, so don't delay! Send to: Yesterday’s News, Oept. 4 P.O. Box 11628, Phoenix, Ax. 85061 Please rush m e ________copies of the Oct. 10.1913, Tribune at $2.95 plus 50c postage and handling, each. “It’s not enough m erely to wear the uniform. The majority must accept what you are and what you are doing or else you're nothing. People tend to shy away from what they don't un­ derstand,” he said. Mott said he views American society as “more stressfulf” than in Lincolnshire. “We tend to go more slowly. I’ve observed so far (Mott has been in the United States for 10 days), Americans work hard so they can go out and play hard,” he said. But Britain isn’t “a land of milk and honey,” Mott said. Unrest, particularly at colleges and universities, is growing, partly because of inflation, he said. “People tend to get frustrated when they don't make enough to buy what they need. They could go and do anything feeling so frustrated,” he said. Mott sees the United States as a “friendly country with lots of open spaces and opportunities for advancement. It’s a country still very interested in close kinship with England. “The police system is somewhat strange to me. To have the small forces you have in many cases needs some good liaison work. D O N ’T M I S S I T !!!! Doors Open At 12 NOON SHARP! SUNDAY 12-6 CUSTOM HI-FI’s INDIAN SCHOOL RD. Location Only The ONLY STEREO AUCTION EVER in Arizona! These are just a few of the Many items to choose from. All prices listed are Minimum Bids. COM E EARLY while the selection is B ES T. All Hems sold pins sales tax. H URRY, Q U A N TITIES LIM ITED ! PIONEER M IN. 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A m p ................. $ 2 8 9 AU 1 1 7 Int. A m p ................. $ 1 1 0 9 0 9 0 D B R e c e iv e r............... $ 3 8 9 8 0 8 0 D B R e c e iv e r............... $ 3 3 9 5 0 5 0 R e c e iv e r .....................$ 1 6 9 a ty S ta te . a M im w om inm x or your luonoy e»cx TE C H N IC S MIN. BID S A 5 0 7 0 R e c e iv e r ............... . .$ 1 1 0 S A 5 2 7 0 R e c e iv e r ............... . .$ 1 4 0 S A 5 3 7 0 R e c e iv e r ............... ..$ 1 9 5 S A 5 7 7 0 R e c e iv e r ............... ..$ 4 6 6 SL 2 3 Turntable (B & D ).. . . . . .$ 8 3 SL 1 9 0 0 Turntable (B & D ). ..$ 1 1 0 SL 2 0 0 0 Turntable (B&D) . . . . $ 9 0 SL 1 9 5 0 Turntable (B & D ). ..$ 1 1 5 RS 6 1 5 U S C a s s e tte ........... ..$ 1 2 5 RS 6 7 7 U S C a s s e tte ........... ..$ 3 0 0 SB 6 0 0 0 A S p eaker 2-W ay . .$ 1 9 0 SB 7 0 0 0 A S p ea ker 3-W ay . .$ 2 3 0 I tA v A 1 0 0 C a s s e tte Front-load . .$ 1 2 0 A 1 0 5 C a s s e tte Front-load . .$ 1 3 0 A 1 7 0 C a s s e tte Top-load . ..$ 1 2 5 A 6 5 0 C a s s e tte Front-load . .$ 3 3 9 A 2 3 0 0 S X R e e l.................... ..$ 3 6 9 A 4 3 0 0 S X A u to -R e v e rs e .. . .$ 4 6 9 A 3 3 4 0 S X R eel IOV 2” ......... ..$ 7 9 9 ACCESSO RIES & TV’s & TAPE S ennheiser H D 4 1 4 ........... . . . $ 3 4 Shure M91 ED C a rtrid g e .. $ 1 6 .9 5 Sony B etam ax 8 2 0 0 w /tim e r$ 7 9 9 Sony 1 9 4 1 R 1 9 ” R e m o te . . . .$ 5 3 9 M axell U D X U I Blank c a s s . ..$ 2 .9 9 TD K SAC 9 0 Blank c a s s ... . .$ 2 .9 9 Auction conducted by Mr. D. LAMM of , CUSTOM HI-FI a i have enclosed $ ---------------□ Please put me on your mailing list for future editions Address A 21-year-old ASU student was assaulted Wednesday morning while walking in the 100 block of West 13th Street, Tempe police said Thursday. According to a police report, a man approached the woman and asked for directions to Ash Street. As she began to answer, he said, “Actually I wanted to feel you out,” and grabbed her breasts. The girl reportedly pushed him away and told him to stop. Then he said, “I know you love it,” and grabbed her again. When she pushed him away a second time, he said, “Well Jesus Christ,” walked to his car and drove off. The girl immediately called police, but they were unable to find anyone answering the description in the area. According to the report the man was a white male, 5 feet 6 inches tall. He weighed about 150 pounds and had light brown, shoulder-length “kinky” hair. He was about 20 years old, had acne scars on his face and was wearing a white T-shirt and jeans. 264*4717 ECI Profile 4 0 0 3 -W a y .............. Profile 6 0 0 3 -W a y .............. Profile 6 6 0 4 -W a y .............. Profile 6 8 0 5-W ay............... Spectrum 2001 3-W ay — Legend X 3 - W a y ................. $21 .$ 3 2 $76 $108 . $51 $100 CERW IN VEGA CV 2 5 S p eaker 2-W ay — .$ 8 4 CV 36R S peaker 2-W ay .. $ 1 1 2 CV 3 1 1 R S p eaker 3-W ay . $ 1 6 2 i ; ! i i DUAL 1 2 3 7 Turntable o n ly .......... ..$ 5 9 1245(B & D ) ........................... $ 1 3 5 BIC 9 2 0 TT o n ly .......................... .. $ 4 8 9 6 0 TT o n ly ......................... $ 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 TT only........................ $ 1 7 0 CAR STEREO Pioneer K P 8005 ............... .$ 1 2 9 Pioneer T P 9 0 0 5 .................. .$ 1 2 9 Pioneer 1 6 0 Speakers .e a .$ 9 .9 5 Jensen 9 7 4 0 6 X 9 ........e a .$ 1 7 .9 5 Audio Kinetics Booster I I . . . . $ 2 5 Sanyo FT 4 1 5 A M /FM cass . . . $ 9 7 Sanyo FT 1 8 7 6 .................... .$ 1 0 7 Sanyo SP 7 6 9 6 X 9 .............. p r.$ 3 9 J FR EE ADMISSION! FR EE PARKING! C lIS!m /VIHUFI IM scount C enters Discount Prices Make Us The Great American Custom May 5, 1978 State Press Page 19 GEAR UP FO R SPRING W ith these in credib le s p e c ia ls ... while they last. Washington Quilt Down Sleeping Bags r Large assortment 8'x1 O' Riverside. Canvas $120.00 value! up to 50% off. CAMEL > Family Tent Other family tents start V Chris Bando Overcoats shed byA SU catcher He’s already walked out from under the shadow of Big Brother Sal, but Sun Devil senior Chris Bando still persistently finds himself in the process of shed­ ding yet another obtuse and omnipresent overcoat. That of being “just another” college catcher. So far, the consensus is stacked in his favor. “Chris handles pitchers years and years ahead of any other collegiate catcher I’ve ever seen,” said ASU coach Jim Brock, who has viewed the plate progress of countless catchers in his heyday. “He has learned to be as effective' a college catcher as there is in the nation.” Bando’s development as a backstop hasn’t been as easy as it’s been quick. The stocky 6foot, 195-pound receiver with an upper body physique like a fireplug and legs like tre e trunks, only learned the trade in the summer of 1976. In Anchorage, Alaska, of all places. “Coach (Roger) Schmuck (Sun Devil pitching instructor) was our assistant coach up there and he helped me a lot with the basic fundamentals,” said the 22-yearold catcher his teammates call “CB.” “Catching is basically like playing an infield position. You have to stay down low, release your throws fast and have quick hands. The adjustment for me wasn’t that hard.” Evidently not. After hitting .366 and .355 on the junior varsity level in his first two seasons at ASU, Bando was shuttled back and forth between second base, third, shortstop . . . and the Sun Devil varsity bench. He found the formula for cracking starting lineup through his transition to behind the plate. Last year, in his first full varsity season, the Solon, Ohio, product proved the most im­ portant cog in the Sun Devils drive to a national championship. Besides setting school records for highest batting average (.372) and RBIs (52) by an ASU catcher, the sw itch-hitting at $59.95 H o llo w fill II s leep in g bag. F a m o u s M aker H o llo w fill II s le e p in g bag. Compare at $70.00. Compare at $40.00. $ 4 9 .9 5 « 2 4 .9 5 Backpack Tent 4-man. J C am ping Tent Dome Tent 3 man Compare at $190.00. Compare at $140.00. 7'x7'x5'high. Nylon, compare at $75.00. $89.95 $54.95 STEBCO air mattress. Compare at $15.00. $84.95 2-man model: $69.95 E nsolite Foam Pads “A spen” B ackpack. H ollow fill Vest. External frame. Compare at $60.00. » 1 7 .9 5 S u m m it hiking boots « 3 9 .9 5 Compare at $50.00 Compare at $8.00. « 3 9 .9 5 » 5 .9 5 Compare at $25.00. « 9 .9 5 I Igloo Ice Chest 25 quart size. $14.50 Wenzel stove. Compare at $6.00. $ 4 .2 5 3e * Wenzel lantern. 2-burner (propane). Our reg. $29.95. Single mantle (propane). Our reg. $14.95. $19.95 $11.95 continued page 22 M URPH Y BROS. M IN I-STO R AGE WATERSKHNG Nash C oncave C om bo « 4 9 .9 5 ""¿ N E WEEK'S FREE RENTAL With 1 st Month’s Storage on Any 5x8 or 5x10 Unit. Expires Sept. 30,1978 -COUPON___ _____________________ _______ COUPON' • Close to ASU • Sized to Fit Y our N eeds 1 MONTH MIN. STORAGE SHARE A LOCKER AND SAVE TENNIS Racket Frames — Reg. Adult double waterskis. Reg. $69.95. Nash Deluxe Two Tone Combo Slight blemish. Reg. $99.95. $ 5 9 .9 5 W estern W aterski Tournament' fiberglass slalom. Reg. $13500. Yamaha YG-20 Head Pro Head Comp II Dunlop Maxply Bancroft Bors Davis Imperial Wilson Stan Smith $5 additional charg Ski Haus. S P E C IA L $29.95 $39.00 39.95 57.00 59.95 75.00 25.95 34.95 27.95 37.95 19.95 24.95 19.95 34.95 if not strung at « 9 9 .9 5 Obrien Freestyle I High performance slalom ski. Reg. $150.00. $ 1 2 9 .9 5 Watch fo r Our July Opening on University Dr. Curry Rural x 0» *< ta • 3 University ASt I MURPHY BROS. A m erica’s C up w aterski vest Reg. $32.00. $ 2 2 .9 5 W estern neoprene vest Reg. $35.00. $ 2 4 .9 5 M IN I-S TO R A G E 1606 E. Curry Rd. • 968-4852 VISA and Master Charge welcome TUCSON 2823 E. Speedway PHOENIX 2304 E. Indian School (open til 9 Wed & Thur.) TEMPE 705 S. Forest (specializes in camping and backpacking only) Page 20 State Press May 5, 1978 Sun Devils ' Aadd M ED ITA TIO N SEM INAR pizazz to baseball game For people who love humanity •May 3 & 4 - 7 & 9 p.m. Yavapai Rm., M.U. •May 5 - 7 & 9 p.m. Santa Cruz Rm.f M.U. Sponsored by Ananda Marga Meditation Society i 1“ The Devils Angels Whenever a baseball game is played at Packard Stadium, ASU holds an advantage — two teams to one. But it's not an unfair advantage. While the guys are busy dealing with their opponents on the field, the second team — the Devils' Angels batgirls — is busy chasing down pop fouls in the stands and handing bats to the players on the field. The Devils' Angels are not cheerleaders, but instead ASU's answer to conventional batboys — only with a bit more pizazz. Decked out in gold dresses with their names in maroon script just above the hemline, the Devils’ Angels do everything from hawking programs to retrieving the pitcher’s rosin bag. The job ain’t all that easy. Marilyn Cowell is head batgirl, a title bestowed upon her by Coach Jim Brock due to her three years of service. She has to continually keep track of which 10 women (there are 16 in all) are scheduled to work each game. “I call up to make sure they’re there on time, because if someone is late or doesn’t show up, I get in trouble,” she said. Cowell keeps the women on a rotating schedule so everyone gets a turn to work on the field, in the stands, or enjpys a day off. Salaries paid to the batgirls are put into a pool to pay for their uniforms and traveling expenses. Since there is little money left over to make the job financially attractive, a Devils’ Arfgel does what she does simply for the fun of it. That doesn’t mean, however, the Devils’ Angels are a bunch of reconstituted Baseball Annies in it for the hope of corralling a center fielder. Most of them like to have fun and party in their own circle, although fraternizing with the players is not prohibited. But Cynthia Weigand, one Devils' Angel, has a more important job. She is a math and science tutor for some of the Sun Devils. The job is not without a drawback or two. Mary Murdock, another batgirl, said whenever she has to take away a foul ball hit to a little boy in the stands she gets a bit of static. “The people in the crowd boo at me a little." For more inform ation call 968-4273. U N IV E R S IT Y F R IS B E E TO U RN AM ENT Saturday (Tomorrow), M ay 6 1 0 :0 0 A.M. 9 A .M . R e g is tra tio n Intram ural Field South of P.E. W est • M e n ’s “A ” - $ 2 . 0 0 Entry • M e n ’s “B” - $ 1 .5 0 Entry • W o m e n - $ 1 .5 0 Entry S p o n s o re d b y U n iv e rs ity F ris b e e C lu b May 5, 1978 State Press Page 21 a® Q? o 1 0 II 'WÊ SL 72 M aroon/G old Reg. $33.95 NOW $23.95 1/7V2, 1 /8 , I / 8 V2 , 6 /9 , 5 / 9 V2 , 1 /1 1 1/ 2 , 2 / 1 2 V2 NITE JOGGER Reg. $28.95 NOW $20.95 1 /6 , 1 / 6 V2 , 1 /7 , 1 / 71/ 2 , I / 8 V2 , 2 /9 , 1 / 9 V2 , 2 /1 0 , 2 / 101 / 2 , 1 /1 1 1/ 2 , 1 /12 , 1/121/2, 1 /1 3 DRAGON Reg. $19.95 NOW $13.95 2 /4 , 1 / 51/ 2 , 1 /7 , 1 / 71/ 2 , 3 /8 , 2 / 8 V2 , 2 /9 , 3/9V2, 1 /1 0 , 2 /11 , 3 /1 1 1/2 VARSITY Reg. $21.95 NOW $12.95 1 /8 , 2 / 81/ 2 , 1 /10 , 2 /1 1 1/ 2 , I / 1 2 V2 , 1 /13 CADET Reg. $19.95 NOW $13.95 2 /4 ,4 /1 1 ,2 /1 1 1 /2 JET Reg. $27.95 NOW $19.95 1 /7 , 1 / 81/ 2 , 5 /9 , 2 / 9 V2 , 2 /1 0 , 1 / 101 / 2 , 1 / 1 1 1 / 2 , 1 /1 2 GAZELLE Reg. $29.95 NOW 21.95 3 /8 , 1 / 81/ 2 , 1 /1 0 , 1 / 1 1 1 / 2 , 1 /1 2 , 1 / 121 / 2 , 1 /1 3 NYLON CORTEZ BLUE Reg. $27.95 1 /8 , 1 /9 , 4/91/2, 1/121/2 NYLON CORTEZ-USC Reg. $27.95 1 / 81/ 2 , 2 /9 , 1 / 91/ 2 , 1/101/2, 1/11 STING Reg. $34.95 1 /7 , 1 /8 , 3 /9 , 2 / 91/ 2 , 1 /1 0 , 2 /IO V 2 , 1 /1 2 , 1 /1 3 LE VILLAGE Reg. $29.95 R ED O X Reg. $14.95 N O W $10.00 2 /1 3 GOLD OX Reg. $14.95 NOW $10.00 1 / 71/ 2 , I / 8 V2 , 1 / 91/ 2 , 1 / 1 1 1 / 2 , 4 /1 2 , 4/121/2, 1 /13 LT. BLUE OX Reg. $14.95 NOW $10.00 1 / 2 V2 , 1 /3 , 2 /4 , 2 / 41/ 2 , 1 / 5 , 1 / 51/ 2 , 1 /7 , 1/7VS>, 2 /8 , 2 / 8 V2 , 2 /9 , 3 /1 0 , 1/10V2, 1 /11 , 2 /1 1 1/ 2 , 3 /1 2 , 1 /1 2VZ NOW $19.95 NOW $19.95 2/121/2 NOW $22.00 NOW $19.95 1/8, 2/8V2, 2/10, 1/101/2 ROADRUNNER GREEN Reg. $24.95 NOW $17.95 3 / 7 , 5 / 71 / 2 , 2 /8 , 2 / 81/ 2 , 5 /9 , 1 / 9 V2 , 2 /1 0 , 3/10V2, 2 /1 1 , 6/11 Vz, 4 /12 , 5/121/2, 4 /1 3 NOW $18.95 R e g .$26.95 W IM BLEDON OLD STYLE 7 /IIV 2 LADY TEN N IS Reg. $12.95 1 /6 , 1 / 71 / 2 , 2 /9 JO H NN Y W OODEN BATA HI-TOP Reg. $21.95 1 / 61/ 2 , 2 /7 , 2 / 71/ 2 , 3 /8 , 1 / 81/ 2 , 5 /9 , 3/9V2, 2 /1 1 , 1 / 14 CLYDE III Reg. $21.95 NOW $13.95 2 /3 , I / 5 V2 , 2 /6 , 1 / 71/ 2 , 2 /8 , I / 8 V2 , 1/9V2, 1 /10 , 2 /IO V 2 , 2 /1 1 , 2 /1 1 1/ 2 , 2 /1 2 , 1 /13 CANVAS TEN N IS SHOE Reg. $13.95 NOW $9.00 2 /6 , 2 / 6 V2 , 1 /7 , 1 / 71/ 2 , 4 /8 , 2 / 8 V2 , 4 /9 , 1 /1 1 , 1 /1 1 1/ 2 , TORNADOE Reg. $19.00 NOW $13.95 1 /7 , 3/8V2 145 BLACK Reg. $20.95 NOW $14.95 2 / 6 V2 , 2 / 7 , 4 / 9 , 1 / 91/ 2 , 1 /1 0 , I/IO V 2 , 2/11, 2/11 V2 , 2/12, 5 / 1 2 V2 TEN-PRO NOW $9.00 NOW $12.00 oHiY/< ?? LEATHER CORTEZ Reg. $29.95 SALE PRICE / *1995 -/ can ARIZONA STATE T-5HIRTS ¿SH O RTS F R lS d iiS TihAŸi C tH M UNWERSVTY \ M\U- 96e>'772$ University sporting goods Page 22 State Press May 5, 1978 M ore about Chris Bando continued from pat)* 20 Bando stepped across the threshold of immortality on June 18,1977. Twelve years after Sal Bando crossed the plate with the winning run in ASU’s first NCAA baseball title campaign in 1965, Chris Bando rocketed a one out, seventh inning home run over the rightfield fence against South Carolina to hand the Devils their latest title crown and their first in eight fruitless trips to Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium since 1969. Ironically, both winning margins were by identical 2-1 scores. “Sal helped me all through my career and he helped ASU win a national championship," said “CB,” who currently carries a .401 batting average to date along with eight HRs and 58 RBIs to his credit. “Now I can say I did, too.” So he can. So he can. A nnouncem ents A WOMAN’S GROWTH WORKSHOP: Women in touch, women in action, yoga, seif 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 GALLERY Two for One Spring Sale! Bring a Iriend and get two haircuts for the price of one $15 haircut! (Offer includes: Shampoo. Conditioning Treatment, Haircut and Style Dry.) Call 949-8088 TODAY For Your Appointment 7105 First Ave., Scottsdale (First Ave. at Marshall Way) 5(5 .1 state press ELd 00C(?C2G0 I H elp Wonted_________ A nno un ccm cnts MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Over 50 medical school scholarships for entering or enrolled students immediately available, Call Navy Medical Team, 261-3158 collect. A utom obiles__________ 1966 MERCEDES 2S0S. Rounded style, auto., air. A M /FM , impress your mother. $1875 258-8697 5/5 --------------------------------------- j ............... 1968 MERCURY. Excellent condition. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steer­ ing. Must sell, only $300. Call 941-0953.5/5 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 1972 CHEW VEGA Hatchback, air, radio, mags, clean transportation, $700. Call Mike. 968-6861. 5/5 1972 DELTA 88 Beautiful car, fully equipped. $1500 or best offer. 945-3045. F or R ent/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 SUMMER ONLY, own bedroom furnished, central air, fenced yard, pets OK, two blocks from ASU. $91 including utilities. 966-0643. 5 /5 ATTENTION: SUMMER Students — Riviera Apartments has fresh, clean, one bed­ rooms furnished and unfurnished at sum­ mer rates. Ideal location, 914 E. Lemon. 968-2073. 5/5 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, one bath, 10 minutes from ASU. Summer rates. 9682073. 5 /5 GO FOR IT! Pay 1/2 rent for summer at EVERGREEN TERRACE APTS. Move in June 1st, leave for home come back in August. You've reserved your apart­ ment, stored your possessions, and leased a beautiful 2 bedroom apartment of your choice. Call 967-7357. 1701 E. Don Carlos Drive Tempe, Arizona 85281 BO O KSTO RE ADVENTURES IN CONSCIOUS­ NESS: Jane Roberts (Seth Speaks) writes about her new theory of the hum an personality which she calls "Aspect P sychology"..............................$3.45 PEO PLE'S P H A R M A C Y : A con­ sumer's guide to prescription drugs, brand-nam e m edications and m oney-saving hom e remedies .......................................................$3.95 O W N ER B UILDER AND TH E COD E: The politics of building your own hom e by Ken Kern .$5 .00 A LLEN G IN S B ER G : JO U R N A LS : Dream s, peyote no tation s, unpub­ lished poem s, and conversations w ith W illiam Carlos W illiam s and Neal C a s s a d y ...........................$6.95 W H A T IS A GIR L? W H A T IS A BOY? A sim ple, direct and truthful book that helps to bridge the gap between a child's curiosity and an adult's discom fort in the area of s e x ...............................................$3.95 Extended hours: Now open Thurs­ day and Friday nights till 9:00; Sundays 12:00 • 5:00. C H A N G IN G H A N D S B O O KSTO RE 9 East Sth • 966-0203 in dow ntow n Tem pe, ju st around the corner from the Valley Art Theater. V _____________________ ^ DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C .C . licensed and in­ sured. M ust be 21 years or m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY _____ 991-5533 F or S a le ________________ 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 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 SONY STR-7015 Receiver, 15-watts per channel, mint, cost $220 new, will sell $85. firm. 994-0695 5/5 FOR SALE: 1975 Cougar, loaded with extras. Best offer or trade. 968-2073. 5/5 H elp W anted_________ WORK YOUR own hours. Cleaning resi­ dential homes. Starling salary $3.00 per hour. Call 257-0727. 5/5 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 LEGAL PROBLEMS? Bryan J . Bruno 650 N. 2nd Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 257-5800 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. 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 EVENING BUS BOY wanted for fine dining establishment in North Scottsdale, 9480256. Must be 19. 5 /5 EXCITING PROJECT! Need high energy volunteers for exciting challenge to elect forward-looking legislature. Call or come by Arizona Democratic Majority. 2942 North 24th Street, Suite 109.955-1611. 5/5 ATTENTION SUMMER Students — Free rent apartment for this summer, for a couple to help me out a few hours a day. 968-2073. 5/5 OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer /year-round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write: BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. AD, Berkeley, CA 94704. 5/5 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 Jayne Schoenherr, 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 o r273-9611. 5/5 MODELS: FASHION and beauty for Euro­ pean magazines — must be photogenic. Bring photos. 949-9256. 5 /5 CAN YOU QUALIFY? Females! Males! Shophomores! Juniors! Seniors! Be an Army Officer. Challening training. Com­ plete lor 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 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 Nil let, 967-7563. 5 /5 STUDENTS, TEACHERS, have an extra cash vacation this summer. Work for Kelly on temporary assignments part of the summer. . . and earn your way to extra fun. All office skills are needed. Call Kelly now for up-to-date openings. 500 W. Broadway, Suite 112, 894-9211. Kelly Girl. A division of Kelly Services. Not an agency — never a fee. Equal Opportunity Employer. 5/5 LIQUORS SALES Clerk: 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, wellgroomed and have at least three semesters remaining. Specializing in sale of fine wines and party planning. Store in good area, N.E. Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 5/5 SUMMER JOBS Full Time Plenty of Work PHONE 602-277-6249 «. Students & Teachers: JO BS!! HAVE A FUN SUMMER AND MAKE MONEY! T-GIRL/THOMAS TEMPORARIES is now interviewing for Summer Jobs. Positions for clerical and light indus­ trial work are available. •NO FEE •TOP HOURLY PAY RATES •YOU TELL US WHEN ATOU WANT TO WORK CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW: T -G IR L /T H O M A S TEMPORARIES DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE 100 W. CLARENDON 263-5502 I nstruction_____________ PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010. 5/5 S e rv ice s Lost/Found _____________ RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­ graphed. 100 copies, $8.50: Resumes Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road. 956-7220. 5/5 As A Service To The ASU Cam pus C om m unity, T r a n s p o r t a t i o n _______ W ESTERN S A V IN G S DRIVE CARS tree 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 Sponsors This FR ID A Y FREE LOST & FO U N D C O LU M N FO U N D : KNIFE, Call and describe. 968-8842 S/S Courtesy Of: 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. Kalhie at Traffic Services, 275-8541. 5/5 nnn w WOULD LIKE parly to drive or share driving to Minneapolis, first pari of June. 9859369. 5/5 Leading from strength since 1329 NEED SOMEONE to tow my VW to Tahoe around May 20 Gwen, 967-7429. 5/5 e s t e r n lUUJ S A V I N G S M o to rcycle s__________ 1972 NORTON 750. Moving, must sell immediately, excellent original condition. 994-5816. 5/5 FOR SALE. 1972 Honda 350. Excellent condition, must sell. Call now, $400 or best offer. 967-4462. 5/5 YAMAHA 200 “1974." Excellent condition. $350, best offer. 966-4332. Michael. Leave message. 5/5 1973 KAWASAKI 350, triple, Î5.000 miles, headers, ship manual, $425 or offer. Rick, 968-4065. 5/5 1973 KAWASAKI 90cc, 5000 miles. Ex­ cellent condition. 130 m.p.g. Asking $225. Call 838-0385. 5 /5 1974 HONDA 750 CB. excellent condition, custom paint, King Queen seat, new rubber. Lots of extras, must sell. $1200 or best offer. 964-6123. 5/5 1977 YAMAHA XS500. Excellent condition, $1200. Call 968-2763. 5/5 P erso nal_______________ 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 T ra v e l__________________ CHARTERS TO major European cities. London - $235. R.T.; Asia from $399; O.W./$499 R.T.; Africa - $290 R.T.; South America, Mexico, Mideast - economic flights; Eurailpasses. I.T.S. foreign travel specialists. Cali 303-443-7584 . 5/5 CUBA, GUATEMALA, Mexico, Yucatan, June 5 - July 7. $1575. (travel and tuition). 6 grad, undergrad credits. Dr. Axford, 9653643. 5/5 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, all expense paid. Dates available: 30 May, 19 June, 17 July. Call Dean or Bill at 965-3318. 5/5 NEED RIDER. I am driving to L.A. (Redondo Beach) Wednesday, May 10. Rick, 968-4065. 5/5 NEED RIDER to help drive to Orlando, Florida. Pay half gas expenses. Leaving 5/19 or after finals. Call Linda, 968-0166. 5/5 “EUROPE ON Practically Nothing.” How to find jobs, free food, free lodging, free transportation, and more. Send $2.00 to Lowest Cost Travel, P.O. Box 9452, Madison, Wl. 53715. 5/5 Typing____________ Message. 5/5 FAST AND ACCURATE. Carbon ribbon, very neat copy. Term paper and statistical. 964-4846. 5/5 GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call for quote. ASU Representative, Farmers Insur­ ance, Steve Lundell. 835-1480. 5/5 TYPING: term papers, resumes, and mis­ cellaneous typing. IBM Selectric II. 9714706 5/5 PAULINE! Hi, looking forward to tonight. Love, the Weirdo. 5/5 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 5/5 P ets_____________________ NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 5/5 SHALOM! Recorded Please phone 249-9234. Bible FEMALE DOBERMAN puppy. Must sell to good home. Good with children. House broken. Call 839-3191. 5/5 P oom m ate W anted ROOMMATE WANTED: Two bedroom apartment, 1 block ASU. Free rent in exchange for helping disabled graduate student. Reuben, 967-6748. 5/5 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer. Two bedroom apartment west of campus, $130 plus utilities. Sue, 966-2821. 5/5 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, two bed­ room apartment, 5 minutes from campus, $140/month, utilities included. Summer months only. Call Janny, 967-0839. 5/5 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Cedars. Lisa, 9469497. May 18. 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. Cuii Lora - 947-0976. 5/5 EXPERIENCED AND professional typing service. IBM Correcting Selectric, II. Stu­ dent rates. 992-6420 or 955-1777. 5/5 S e rv ice s_______________ 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 WANT TO FLY as an Airline Flight Attendant? Our Newsletter and Information Packet will keep you updated. Free Information. Call toll-free: 1-800-634-6167. Skyline, 1515 E. Tropicana, Suite 7272A, Las Vegas, NV. 89109. 5/5 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 . .¿mpe. 9 East Fifth. 966-0203. 5/5 WANTED: BACKPACK. 839-9080. smaller backpack for sale. Also 5/5 WANTED: 1 bedroom of an apartment or townehouse for summer. Call Michael, 966-2256 between 1-9. 5/5 May 5, 1978 State Press Page 23 Football draftees not totally pleased By Walter Berry John Jefferson didn’t want to be left out in the cold. Dennis Sproul didn’t care. John Harris had no choice. And Tim Petersen and Bruce Hardy didn’t want to be left out. PERIOD. As the final few rounds of the 1978 National Football League collegiate draft came to a close, five former ASU athletes found themselves in extremely en­ viable positions. Dollars- and cents-wise. Jefferson, for example, was selected by the San Diego Chargers in the first round and ranked as the 14th player picked overall. With a reputed $500,000 to $700,000 five-year contract being waved in front of his face, the week hasn't been half-bad. ‘Tm pleased,” said the 6-foot1, 180-pound wide receiver who made almost everyone’s allAmerica list. “I wanted to go to a warm weather area to play. Cold weather just didn’t interest me.” Dreamed of Dallas The Dallas native, who Sun Devil coach Frank Kush calls “The best receiver I ever coached," held more than a passing fancy for one NFL team — the Dallas Cowboys. During his senior year, “J J ” was renowned for pasting posters and clipped magazine photos of Cowboy All-Pro wide receiver Drew Pearson on the inside walls of his locker stall. They were there for a reason. “I always wanted to play for Dallas. They’re my team,” he said. “Naturally in the back of my mind I had hoped that somehow I would end with the Cowboys. But I knew it would be a slim chance because Dallas didn't draft until the 28th spot." Jefferson, the third receiver picked in the two-day proceedings, made a few selective decisions of his own days before the draft took place. “I called Green Bay, Buffalo and Seattle and told them I just wouldn’t be interested in playing for them,” said Jefferson, who grabbed 53 passes for 912 yards and eight touchdowns last season. “I wanted to stay in some sunshine.” Dennis Sproul hands off to one of his running backs during ASU’s Fiesta Bowl loss to Penn State. Sproul was drafted by the Green Bay Packers on Wednesday. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] Not in mood John Harris, his College Inn roommate, didn’t bother dialing John Harris, ASU’s all-WAC safety last season, was a seventh round pick of the Seattle Seahawks, but deemed the selection “disappointing.” contim.«dp«ge 2 7 f i B U R G E R K IN G w iS r INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SPRING 1978 INTRAMURAL SPORTS CHAMPIONS! WOMEN'S COREC Basketball Bowling Innertube Water Basketball Tennis Swimming Relays Scoring Unlimited The Blonds — Mike Cunningham and Debbie Scott Tough Uckers Mark Freeman & Sue Mason Neptune, Klootzak III, Butts and Nolts Scoring Unlimited Barbie Gercke, Eleni Demas-KKG Basketball Pool Racquetball Singles Doubles MEN'S Wrestling Basketball Bowling Pool Racquetball Singles Freethrow Table Tennis: One-on-One SUPERSTAR Swimming A — Oscar Estrada, John Horton, Ron Smyth, Steve Johnson, Steve Spangrad, John McCaustland, Bill Goodheart, Jim Macchiaroli, Mike Shrader B— Mike Ares, Richard Avila, Mike Samuels, Pat Browne, Flint Braley, Bruce Arnold, C. Scott Lord, John Gorbet, Richard Lesczynski A— Phi Delts B— Fantastic Four C —Zeus A — A E Pi B— FTF A—Terry Sheridan B—Tom Citelli A— Jim Krick - Phi Delts B— Mike Murray A-TEAM — Beta Theta Pi; INDIV. — Kurt Seestrom, Sigma Nu B-TEAM — Sig Eps; INDIV. — Bob Sorenson, Sig Eps Sohrab Modirzadeh A— R. Alan Bowman B— Dan Snyder C — Charlie Moody Charles Vogel (3 years in a row) A — Boys Last Chance B— GDI’s Team Bowling Table Tennis Freethrow SUPERSTAR Swimming Point - Carol Rudesill NP - Nancy Walter Point - Stacy Joseph & Peggy Tosdal NP - Nancy Walter & Julie Stiak Hapa Haoles Kathleen Karner Kathy Steele, Linda Thompson Kathy Steele Silva Fins The Intramural Departm ent extends its appreciation to all the students w ho participated in intramurals and to Burger King fo r their advertising support during 1977*78. 000 FREE DRINK with any sandwich and fries or onion rings. Bring in this coupon, and buy any sandwich on our menu, plus fries or onion rings and get your choice of any of our 16 oz. drinks free! But hurry. Offer expires May 12. Limit one per customer. Good only at: 740 E. Apache Boulevard, Tempe. Have If, , void w tw prohibited oy law. Page 24 State Press May 5, 1978 Walter Berry P 'Diamond duo' slugging away despite continuing setbacks The baseball brothers Eiler are an interesting lot. Larry, the older of the San Diego diamond duo, is a “retired” tire dealer and truck driver. Dale had his face used as a firing range last year. Where are these two crazy characters currently “em­ ployed”?????? Jim Brock's Sun Devil baseball and rehabilitation program. It works wonders. Larry Eiler, for example, is a former football - baseball basketball letterm an at Clairemont High, a school which spawned a three-tim e league champion in baseball during his stay and California In te r­ scholastic Federation runner-up in 1971. The 6-foot-3, 205pounder, who hit .370 in each of his last two high school seasons, also compiled a 9-1, (record) 0.61 ERA as a junior and 4-5, 1.42 ERA the following spring — twice winning all-league and once all-CIF acclaim. Missed senior year But unlike other prep proteges who seek either professional “employment” or additional “experience” on the collegiate level upon graduation, Eiler ended up at a Dayton Tire outlet —to work for his father. “My arm went out on me,” he explained. “I missed a third of my senior year with a bad arm and when I was supposed to pitch the championship game that year (1973), I threw it out again in the bullpen warming up. It ruined everything.I didn’t think I’d ever pitch again. I was sure of it.” For two years, the vow was valid. Then, Dale Eiler entered the picture. The stocky 6-foot-2, 200-pound catcher hit .412 and .390 in his final two all-league seasons at Clairemont High, set a school career record for walks and won team MVP honors as a senior in 1975. Drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in June of that year, the younger Eiler opted instead for ASU "because their deal sounded so much better” and hastily headed to Tempe. Had to find answer So did his brother, “I had worked hard for two years. I just got sick and tired of it,” Larry said. “Up until my arm injury, I had played baseball all my life and then just dropped it. I had to know if my ability would take me any further — to see if I had it in me all along. I had to find the answer.” The reply arrived in the af­ firmative. Surviving the perils of the dreaded “walk-on” trials, the then-first baseman hammered a pair of homers in his first three at-bats over the JV's leftfield fence and procured himself a secure spot on the Sun Imp roster. Dale did likewise. The reunion didn’t last very long. In his JV debut against Garden City (Kan.) College with his younger brother behind the plate, Larry Eiler .......... FOREIGN LANGUAGE T-SHIRTS Choose from our selection of 43 snappy sayings in 18 languages. Each saying is screenprinted on a fine, colored T-shirt. For complete brochure send 25 cents and this ad to: CORNUCOPEIA T-SHIRTS P. a Box 9301 Madison, W isconsin 53715 - pitched a perfecto. “It was weird,” Eiler said. “I had thrown a no-hitter before in high school, but I never thought I’d ever throw a perfect game. Dale just kept calling fastballs. It was one of those things. Docked for repairs Called up immediately to the varsity level, the rejuvenated Eiler went on to win three games in relief versus no losses and a 1.33 ERA. Last year as a sophomore and still a non­ scholarship player, Eiler was named all-NCAA district for his 9-1, 2.19 season which saw him fire a four-hitter against USC, tie Jerry Vasquez for the team lead in league wins and compile the best winning percentage (.900) of any Sun Devil starter. Outside of a .295 freshman season with the junior varsity in ’76, Dale Eiler — on a “full boat” — for the most part finds himself forever docked for recurring repairs. Adversity knows him on a first name basis. "A million things seem to happen to me — mostly bad,” he said. “I broke my thumb last year in a JV game against Mesa (Community College) on a play at the plate. It was kinda strange because I originally reported to Packard Stadium for the varsity game against Pepperdine that day, but it got rained out. “I caught the team bus to Mesa in time for their game and wound up with a out for six weeks with a bum thumb. Another time after that, I got trapped in a rundown and bruised a shoulder. I was out for three weeks that time. I don’t count all the foul tips.” Shot in the nose The “foulest” tip Eiler ever caught didn’t come from an aluminum bat. It came from the itchy trigger finger of gunwielding villain who mistook Eiler's blond countenance for a bullseye and took a few pot shots. The skirmish occured after ASU’s NCAA regional playoff win over Washington State and cost Eiler his trip to Omaha and the College World Series. “I was at a Scottsdale Jack-InThe-Box with a few of my buddies. They got in an argument with some other bunch of guys,” Dale said in retrospect. “No one was ready to start a fight or anything so we started to leave. The next thing I know, this guy is waving a gun around and pointing it at people. I saw it point at me, but I never thought he was going to shoot.” He did. The .22 caliber bullet only inflicted minor damage but managed to give Eiler a free nose job. “I put my hand in front of my face to block it. The bullet went through one of my fingers and into my nose. That was a total bummer. I missed summer ball but after some plastic surgery, I was able to play ball again this year.” Q uillen-Anderson present T h a t C h a m p io n s h ip S e a s o n * i I § Phoenix Performing Arts Building 1202 N . 3rd Street at Moreland This Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., April 27, 28, 29 8:00 p.m. Also: May 4, 5, 6 ,1 1 ,1 2 ,1 3 Tickets: Diamond’s Select-A-Seat or at the door $1.50 discount with this coupon. News Sports E ntertainm ent Untapped potential His assailant is still not in custody. ‘The first time the case was heard in court, they found the guy guilty, but he got a retrial. He's still around. There’s all the evidence in the world against him. Everyone saw it.” Larry — current owner of a 00 record and 9.00 ERA — has an arm th a t’s so sore, he could throw a ball straight down and only have a 50-50 shot at hitting the ground. After “25 to 30 cuts in the cage, he made his Sun Devil varsity debut as a late on April 15 against New Mexico. He doubled home two runs. The next time up a week later against UA, Eiler slugged another two-bagger and again notched a pair of RBIs. In a mere two at-bats, he had an averaeg of 1.000 and a slugging percentage of 2.000. ASU Ra d io News M agazine KOOL Fm STEREO Sundays - 1 0 PM j? Playing well again T m starting to hit the ball pretty well again,” said “L.” Eiler somewhat facetiously. “I wish I could say the same thing for my brother.” When the two are sitting sideby-side on the Sun Devil bench, you can bet they’re not talking about th eir 10th grade recollections, when Larry learned how to pitch and Dale acquired the fine a rt of selfdefense. “I used to hand Dale the catcher’s mitt and put in against a fence in our backyard,” said Larry, the Seattle Mariners’ last round draft pick last spring. “He didn’t want to catch, but I still made him try. I used to whip it past his head and off the fence in back of him. “It scared the hell out of him." Boys will be boys . . . . Shop our 9,000 sq. ft. store fo r all your Rec Vee Van accessories 834-1234 2225 W. MAIN • MESA 2 Blk W . of Tri-C ity M all FROM CAMPUS To CAREER JO B HUNTING MADE EASY *srudenrs of all disciplines, *srudents seeking em ploym ent nationwide in job rich areas of criminal justice and humon services, *students who simply wont to discover new employment options: A non-profir service providing timely, diverse inform ation on current jo b opportunities in the criminal justice ond hum on services fields Twelve issues of the NELS Monthly Bulletin will be m oiled first class for $16.00, individual rotes, ( $30.00 for libraries and universities). FOR MORE INFORMATION OR SUBSCRIPTIONS: N ational E m p lo ym e n t Listing Service Texas Crim inal Justice Center Sam Houston Stare University Huntsville. Texas 77341 May 5, 1978 State Press Page 25 Now comes Miller time. C 1977 Milter Brewing Co , Milwaukee. Wts Page 26 State Press May 5, 1978 ASU eyes title Sob story in the making in WAC Division By Robert Petrie The magic number starts at four tonight for the ASU baseball team when it takes on Texas-El Paso at Packard Stadium in the opener of a three-game series. And depending on what UA can do with New Mexico down I10 way this weekend, the Sun Devils could wrap up the WAC Southern Division title by the dawn’s early light on Sunday. For the unenlightened, a magic number of four means, in ASU's case, that any combination of Devil victories and UA defeats totaling four would hand ASU the title and a trip to the WAC playoffs. So, should the Sun Devils (11-1 WAC, 43 7 overall) sweep the Miners and UA should drop any of the three games it plays with New Mexico, it will make next weekend's ASU-UA series in Tucson in the immortal words of Bill Denney, “all academic.” The Miners play like an “all-academic” team, with the state’s evidence a 2-10 standard in WAC play so far this season. However, UTEP has a penchant for being a “giant-killer” from time to time, a prime example is its 11-7 drubbing of UA on Wildcat soil three weeks ago. Last month in El Paso, ASU swept three from the Miners, the scores 6-4,15-3, and 12-6. The Miners as a team are hitting a respectable .310, com­ pared to the Devils' division-leading .347, and feature six .300phis hitters in their lineup. First baseman Jerry Walker leads UTEP with a .367 average. Pitching-wise, UTEP is hurting, much like the Sun Devils. The Miners have a team ERA of 4.44, the Devils 4.16. Match­ ups for the series will be ASU’s Jeff Ahern (8-1, 3.38 ERA) against UTEP’s Jim Sacco (5-4, 4.79), Friday night; Tom Hawk (5-2, 4.54) versus Nick Fiorello (3-8, 5.06) Saturday afternoon, and Mitchell Dean (3-1, 6.45) against Wes Zotz (Wes Zotz?) (61,3.87) Saturday night. The Sun Devil lineup is basically the same, with the exception of Dave Hudgens taking over in left field. Coach starts recruitm ent By Perry Sams When you lose thirteen members of a wrestling team, you don't curse your luck. You recruit. You organize. At least th a t’s what ASU wrestling Coach Bobby Douglas is doing. “We’re after Glen Quackenbush of Fairbanks, Alaska now,” said Douglas. “ We’re in a dogfight with Oregon State and Brigham Young University. We could know by this weekend where we stand.” Besides Quackenbush, a heavyweight, Douglas is after Ron Jefferies of Coolidge, at 150 pounds. Two 118-pounders, Randy Majors of w restling hotbed Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and Warren Turnage erf Northern California, are also prospects. The organization angle is covered by Douglas’ tutoring of the Sunkist Kids, a group funded by Art Martori, a former ASU w restler. The Sunkist Corp. sponsors them. But as wrestlers, they stand on their own. They took third place in the National Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Wrestling Championships in Iowa in midApril. The ASU team will compete against the more ex­ perienced Sunburst Kids in practice, and Douglas believes this will improve the team. “We’ll have better competition in our wrestling room because of the Sunkist Kids, along with the schedule and competition,” he said. “We have the chance to develop into a very competitive wrestling team.” Four of the top five teams in the country, Cal-Poly, Iowa, Oregon S tate and Oklahoma, mark ASU’s schedule as they enter the PAC-10 next season. Dr. W .G. Ames Apparently, doctors still do make house calls after all. Dr. Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, was in Baton Rouge, La., this week to talk with Louisiana State University officials. The big question i s . . . WHY???? Don't buy all th at malarkey about Miller contemplating changing front office posts. After all the hub-bub renovation and growth of the ASU athletic dynasty. Miller wouldn’t be wise to throw in the beacfi blanket before taking a few bows when Sun Devil Stadium expansion is completed. I mean, would you want to see YOUR successor get all the credit???? Still, the rumor persists. It’s not for the money. It’s not for the show. But it may be time to get ready and go, Fred, go!!! That conclusion stems from the fact of the recent scholarship controversy involving the Sun Devil men's tennis team and the Mike Hardin Trust fund, which was mishandled to the extent that ASU will lose 2'A scholarships over the next two years. The school might also lose Miller. If the NCAA officials are called in for investigation, there's no limit to what they might find. Like Communist interrogators, they have ways of finding o u t' things. Miller should know. A couple of years ago, *when the NCAA “heat” was turned on at Long Beach State, Miller exited stage left and headed east, one step ahead of the law. Long Beach’s athletic program was Miter put on probation. If “The Good Doctor” is thinking of leaving again, this might only mean . . . The 1980 Rose Bowl bid may not be as close as you would hope. There’s been a sob story in the making at almost all ASU sporting events this year. And the year before . . . and the year before . . . and the year before that The plot centers around “pot.” Not the “wacky tabaccy" type, but of the “Pot-O’-Gloss" genre. The sorry script, like in other seasons, seems to focus on student attendance. Or lack of it. Fans won't turn out to see a free track meet, a free tennis match or an equally free gymnastics meet. Yet, they'll gladly pay one, two or 10 bucks to sit in Row 96 of Secion XX in Sun Devil Stadium just to see ASU get skunked by Missouri. The other “spectator sports” aren’t as for­ tunate. Jim Brock draws deadbeats in Packard Stadium for his baseball games. Ned Wulk's basketball squad attracts students — but usually the same come each and every home game, the ones that sit on their hands and look like they've either died in their seats or fallen asleep with their eyes open. Don Robinson barely draws flies for his gymnastics meets. Marty Pincus can’t even buy flies with a buffalo chip contest at center court. The respective braintrusts should follow the lead of the Yardley people. A short time ago, the manufacturers of “Pot-O’-Gloss” lip emulsion couldn't understand why consumers shied away from their cosmetic product. Through a series of studies, they found the cause. People were under the impression that their pucker polish — priced at a mere scant 25 cents — was cheap. So the manufacturers and retailers jacked up the price to one dollar and it sold like sliced bread. People associate price with quality. It’s only natural. . _ —Walter Berry STUDENT HELP WANTED Full and H alf Time Window Washers on Campus May 22 thru June 30, 1978 per hour O P T O M E T R IS T Hard and Soft Contact Lenses Fashion Eyewear 7109 2nd St., Suite D Scottsdale, Arizona Phone: 947-0676 See Financial Aids Officer May 5, 1978 State Press Page 27 More about Devil draftees not totally happy with National Football picks continuad Irom page 23 long distance. He isn’t exactly in the mood. Tm disappointed; extremely disappointed,” said Harris, the seventh round pick of the Seattle Seahawks. “It’s a good place to play and they’re looking for players, but I thought I should’ve went much higher up. I don’t think they saw too much of me in college. The situation isn’t terribly encouraging.” The 6-foot-2, 190-pound safety from Miami, Fla., who lead ASU in interceptions (5) and punt returns (15 for 174 yards; a 11.6 average) last Reason, has other plans for his immediate future. “They (Seattle officials) called me up and wanted to fly me up there for some orientation thing on the 19th. I told them ’No’. I had graduation and other things to do,” said the political science major with a 3.2 grade point average. Big disappointment “They’ll fly me up there on the 20th instead. They haven’t talked about no money or con­ tract to sign. It's been a big disppointment to me so far. I really don’t want to get into it or discuss it.” Dennis Sproul did. “I’m very happy with everything,” said the bearded 22-year-old quarterback who became the eighth round pick of the Green Bay Packers. ‘Tm a bit disappointed I didn’t go at the top, but the Packers had been in touch with me even before the draft and said they were in­ terested in me. I was hoping Cold climates they'd take me." “The cold?,” Sproul added in Sproul, who completed 113 of allusion to Lambeau Field's and 220 passes for 1,667 yards and 13 County Stadium's raw environs. TDs in 1977 — leading ASU into “It’s no problem. I’ll get used to Fiesta Bowl VII — thinks he has it.” a legitimate shot at the backup Linebacker Tim Petersen may sjot. “Lynn Dickey (starting have to, also. The 6-foot-3, 219signal caller) broke his leg last pound Ajo, Ariz., native paced season and David Whitehurst the Sun Devil defense last year (Green Bay backup) played well, in unassisted tackles (69) and but was only a rookie last year. assists (30) while being among A great shot the self-named “Crunch Bunch" I get to go to their (seven-to- leaders in pass interceptions, eight day) rookie camp in fumble recoveries and tackles for Wisconsin on the 25th of this losses with four in each category. month,” Sproul added, "and I Petersen went to the New know if I can do well, I should England Patriots in the ninth have a great shot at it.” round, the same selection period Sproul, plagued by nagging in which the Miami Dolphins injuries and fair weather fans chose tight end Bruce Hardy. through almost all four of his Cover boy years while performing in the A hulking 6-foot-5, 240-pound Sun Devil spangles, looks to the product of West Jordan, Utah, change of scenery with pent-up Hardy was the cover boy of the anticipation. "It’s a whole new beginning. My bones are all April 29, 1974 issue of Sports after being chosen healed. I haven't had any contact Illustrated “America’s Outstanding Prep for three months, but I hope this A thlete." Shifting from his time I won’t get hit as much," he accustomed quarterback position said, in obvious reference to to tight end midway through his ASU’s offensive line limitations. sophomore season, he finished “Zeke Bratkowski called me 1977 with 19 receptions for 269 after I was picked and welcomed yards and one touchdown. me to the organisation. Bart Hardy may find it tough Starr (Packer coact ) “Basically, it (the tuition increase) wasn’t primarily to benefit the universities, per se. The Legislature did make cuts from the overall budget in the amounts they anticipated the tuition in­ crease would bring in. “In that sense, the universities won’t get everything the Legislature appropriated, plus the increase on top of that. We just don’t know as yet where the added money will go," Benjamin said. The Board of Regents voted in a special meeting May 5 to increase tuition at the three state universities by $100 per year for in state students and $460 per year for those from out-ofstate. A proposal made by Regent Tom Chandler prior to the final vote called for a tuition hike to D E N iJt'S D E N casual clothing for men and women. $2,500 in the fall for out of sta te students. Chandler claimed support for increased state financial aid as part of the proposal, Benjamin said. The Chandler proposal was accepted by the board, however the final figure was set by the board at $2,100 per year. . . . „ Regent Ralph Bilby called the hike “ill-timed, according to Benjamin. A compromise, which would have involved holding off the increase until January which would allow a more thorough analysis of the issue, met with disfavor by a majority of the board. ASU President John Schwada said he opposes an immediate tuition increase because the university will lose students. “The University is a cosmopolitan organization with students and faculty from all over the world,” Schwada said. “The out-of-state student is an economic asset to this community.” TUBE SOCKS 2 p r. fo r $ 1.00 NarT1® ? c O * 0 ^ $ 6 .9 » - 1 1 ’9 5 WERE H E R E ? / (NEXT TO TAN G S) OPEN TUES. — SAT. 10 — 6 Orientation sessions offered to students Nine orientation and registration sessions will be held for newly admitted students at ASU in June. # Each session will offer participants an opportunity to register for fall classes, take proficiency examinations for advanced placement and receive orientation and counseling. I There will be five two-day sessions, with that on June 12-13 for business administration, criminal justice and liberal^ arts majors; June 15-16 for education, fine arts, liberal arts and social work; June 20-21 for business administration, education, engineering and applied sciences; June 26-27 for criminal justice, fine arts, liberal arts and nursing; and June 29-30 for business administration, fine arts and liberal arts. Colleges of Business Administration and Liberal Arts will par­ ticipate in all four one-day sessions, June 14, 19, 23 and 28. In ad­ dition, fine arts majors may attend those sessions on June 14 and 28; nursing majors on June 23; social work majors on June 14; and, criminal justice and education majofs on June 19. Those students undecided concerning majors should attend liberal arts orientation sessions. Students in the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences may register by appointment during the month of J une. Fee for the two-day sessions will be $10. There will be an additional $8 charge for those students who want lodging and meals. One-day sessions will cost $7. joW 1 of •s figgasi fre t out LET'S WORK TOGETHER TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE ~ NEWBORN tettVP® s **if S/fo*rs B A S EB A LL HATS JOGGING SHOES & CLOTHES Hipe^itg sporting goods TEMPE CENTER University at M ill Ave. 968-7725 I June 8, 1978 Summer State Press Page 3 Recent dryness after rains proves desert's variability The desert climate is tremendously variable, and this year it is dramatically demonstrating its changeable moods. Dr. Anthony Brazel, associate professor of geography a t ASU, said Phoenix received three times its usual amount of m oisture in J a n u a ry , F e b ru a ry and March. “However, the tap has been pretty dry since with April and May averaging below norm al,” he said. “ And, th e 30-day fo recast ind icates below norm al p recip itatio n and above norm al te m ­ peratures for Arizona.” Brazel noted th at as of June 1, Phoenix had officially received 6.88 inches of moisture . . . just .17 of an inch below th e usual yearly average of 7.05. However, more than one-third of th e year’s total fell during the Feb. 28 to March 5 period. “If conditions are normal during the June to December period, Phoenix should record about 11 inches of moisture by the end of the year,” Brazel said. “T hat’s above normal, of course, but certainly far from double as one fo rec aste r h as predicted.” On th e high end of th e sp ectru m , assuming that odds favor th e moisture increase rate recorded during the year s first three months, Phoenix would wind up 1978 with about 19 inches of moisture. That still would not match th e record set in 1905. . ■* On the low end, if the precipitation rate remains similar to the April-May showing, Phoenix would end the year with 9.60 inches of mositure. That’s above normal, but not by much. “Personally, I’ll go with the averages and predict that the rest of the year will see average totals. That would be about 11 inches in Phoenix by year’s end,” Brazel said. “Chances are good for the mountain precipitation averages to double by the end of the year, but not th e desert’s.” The ASU clim atologist’s case for average precipitation during the re st of the year is solid. “ We re g a rd th u n d e rsh o w ers as in ­ consistent rain producers since they are hit and miss types of moisture,’ he said. “But, over time, these random happenings are remarkable in their consistency. Data show s thaft m o istu re received is con­ sistent.” A lthough th e d e s e rt clim ate is tremendously variable, tree ring data indicates that Arizona has experienced many more dry periods than wet ones since 1600 A.D. “T hat’s why doubling our mositure is very unlikely,” Brazel said. “It’s difficult enough ta double it in one year . . . but over tim e'it will be virtually impossible. In the desert, the only thing constant is change.” Northern Arizona tours offered Bus tours to Sedona, Jerome and the Grand Canyon are being offered to the ASU community by University Summer Sessions and the MU. A day-long trip to Sedona, including time for shopping and a twohour j i p tour of the “Red Rock Country” is scheduled June 24. Transportation is $6; jeep tour $8. Registration is on a first-come basis. The deadline is June 21. A tour to Jerome, the Tuzigoot Indian ruins and the Pioneer “Living History Museum” is set for July 15. Transportation is $6, Pioneer admission varies from 75 cents to $2. Preregistration is required by July 12. The Grand Canyon trip, including two overnights, and stops in Sedona and Prescott, will be July 21-23. Transportation is $10; park admission is 50 cents; Bright Angel Lodge cabin rates vary from $29.50 to $41.40 for both nights. Preregistration is required by June 21. Transportation for the ASU tours is by air conditioned bus. Hosts for each trip are members of the MU staff. Further information is available from the MU Activities office. 6649. College C ity C yclery S a le s SPECIAL Panasonic SUN TOUR EQUIPPED 10-SPEED *99.00 Tires and Tubes Mounted Free (with purchase) 966-0842 _ 909 E. Lemon • Tempe • 9:00 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. — Remodeling closes cafe, MU recreation relocated Some of the MU services have been relocated during the remodeling of the Sidewalk Cafe on the lower level of the building. . Registration for MU Short Courses and Arizona Scenic Tours is at the Information Desk on the main floor from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Billiards and amusement games normally found on the north end of the lower level have been moved to Palo Verde West cafeteria. They are available there from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bowling is still open on the ground floor of the MU from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Enter from the north side of the building. The Activities Center is open for copy service, ditto, mimeograph, photocopy, photography labs, movie ticket sales and free use of typewriters and the music listening center. Enter from the north side of the building. The Sidewalk Cafe will not be re-opened until fall semester. AUTO insurance too HIGH? W e have EXCELLENT rates for Is your youthful drivers! Give me a call before your next payment and let me quote you our rates! Ranters Insurance is also available. EQUITABLE GENERAL INSURANCE CO M PANY A Su bsidiary of The Equ itable lif e Assurance Society of the United States Call DAVE CARLSON 5125 N. 16th St. Nantuckett Square Suite A-206 Bus: 263-8165 ext. 251 H om e; 956-0824 Page 4 Summer State Press June 8, 1978 Opinion state press I'm writing this down because I never want to forget the way (t was —Stephen Vincent Benet W ell, w e re back As we stumble into another long, hot either by mail or in person. summer, the Summer State Press begins The Summer State Press is here to its third season of publication. investigate relevant happenings, and to The Summer S tate P ress will be entertain and inform ASU’s summer published once a week on Thursdays dwellers. during each 5-week session. The summer staff is smaller than during Letters to the editor are encouraged and • appreciated by anyone needing to voice an the school year, but we will do our best to cover campus activity and related opinion. Letters should be typed, 60 characters material. We are a student staff trying to to the line, and should not exceed two gain valuable experience in the journalism pages. All letters have the possibility of world. We’re human. We make mistakes, but we will not be ashamed to admit it. If being edited and cut to fit space. you have a gripe, let us know. Send letters to Stauffer Hall, room 111, Stay tuned for ASASU Look around you. The walls of ASU are tumbling down and the entire campus is falling apart because we don’t have an ASASU president. What we do have are two men playing games like small children. The ASASU president-elect is not; allowed in the president’s office because he e. is not the president anymore. The losing candidate in the (residency is hi.I spokesman sore because he lost, so hii filed a suit and the loser wa, sworn in as y president. The president-elect was sore because he wasn’t president anymore, so he’s going to take the whole affair to court if he doesn’t get his way. Does $71 buy 384 votes? That’s how much the president-elect ' allegedly overspent. And that’s how many votes the r lost by. I hardly think there’s a tch. he two candidates are fighting for their n pride. hey are fighting to find out who is the orite. One has accused the other of [tting more support from the ASUiadinistration, and the other has accused the one of using ASASU stationery to type his dispute, when he wasn’t even a member of ASASU. And so continues the saga of ASASU. A vow to halt the in-house fighting has been broken already. Controversy has been brewing since the April election, and really long before that. Will this immature fighting ever cease? Decision cripples press Should the liberty o f the press be once destroyed, farew ell the rem ainder o f our invaluable right and privilege! We may n ext expect padlocks an our lips, fe tte rs on our legs, and only our hands at liberty to slave fo r our worse than E G YP TIA N TASKM AK ER, OR-FIGHT OUR W A Y TO CONSTITUTIONAL FREEDOM. —Isaiah Thomas Patriot editor In its Stanford Daily decision the Supreme Court crippled the American press —printed and electronic. By giving the police a new privilege to seize unpublished and unbroadcast m aterial from newspaper, radio and television files, the Court has rewritten the First Amendment. The Founding Fathers protected a free press to guarantee the independence of that press and to nurture its ability to protect and enhance our society’s democratic institutions. The Society of Professional Journalists agrees with Justice Potter Stew art’s vigorous dissent. Justice Stewart both noted that the First Amendment “does explicitly protect the freedom of the press” and th at the Court’s decision enables the police to invade that freedom without challenge in courts from the press. People with knowledge of wrongdoing and wrongdoers will be more reluctant now to talk with reporters. The Court has shredded the reporter’s traditional promise to protect a “source’s” identity. It is perhaps not neat and orderly that the press in American society should be more protected from search and seizure than is the individual citizen. But free and democratic societies do not have an authoritarian neatness to them. The American press — printed and electronic — is a guardian of democracy for all citizens and a protector of individual citizens’ rights. —Scott Aiken Society of Professional Journalists D O O NESBURY YOUKNOW, Z , ÏD REALLY UKE TO GET THE STORY ON THIS KOREAN SCAM. I WONDER IF I COULD YOU GET LACEY DANENPOFT KNOW ON MY RADIO SHOW.. by G arry Trudeau UH-HUH. I M ET HER A T REUNIONS UMILE BARTENDING A COUPLE YEARS /A /60.. YEAH, I THINK I'LL GIVE HER A CALL. I'LL BET M Y USIENERS MOULD &VE ANY­ THING TO HEAR WHATS REALLY GONG ON IN THE HOUSE E1HCS YOUKNOW? WHfíTP LACEY SAT MARK? SHE AGREED TO DO THE INTERVIEW! I'M 60IN6TÖ FLY TO WASHINGTON TONIGHT! M E ? NOW, WATT A MINUTE, MARK! SURE THAÏS PUBUC A F YOUCAN! FAIRS! I CANT HAN- WHYCANT DLB A PUBLIC AFFAIRS YOU? SHOW, MAN! / V WHILE YOU'RE AT fT, WHY DONT YOU READ THEM THE PHONEBOOK? WHAT? YOU'RE GOING ALLTHE WRY DOWN THERE? WELL.0FÏ A UVE JUST, UPTO YOU SHOW FOR CRYING OUT LOUD, MARK! I DONT EVEN KNOW MHOS PRESIDENT.! \ ■J FOR ¡ IÍ L THEAVKE ■..AND ICHORTHE BACKHEFE. NEITHER DOES ANY­ ONE ELSE. YOURE IN TUNE WITH THE AMES- S u m m e r S ta te P re ss s ta ff E d ito r................................................................................... Patricia Newton Reporters ................................................................. .............Mary Giliespie Mary Beth Von Driska Photo Editor.............................................................................. David Seibert Contributors...............................................................................Joe Brudney James Elsleger Art Moore Jim Mühlstein Verne Niner W. John Williamson June 8, 1978 Summer State Press Page 5 THE MEMORIAL UNION presents the SUMMER 78 SHORT COURSE program A s e r ie s of informal, n o n -c r e d it c la s s e s d e s ig n e d to g iv e you a p e r so n a liz e d ap p roach t o n on -trad ition al e d u c a tio n a l program s. R egister to d a y at th e MU Inform ation D esk. Aerobic Dance Antique R efinishing A ssertive Training Section I Section I I Backgammon Backpacking B a lle t In tro to Bellydancing Biofeedback Relaxation Training WorTd o f Coins Country Swing Section I Section I I CPR: Basic L ife Saving Techniques Disco Dancing Dog Obedience Training Emergency Medical Care and F ir s t Aid Beginning French Frisbee: Basics & More F u rn itu re Re-Upholstery Beg. C lassical G uitar Beginning G uitar Beginning Hatha Yoga Beginning Hatha Yoga Hatha Yoga for.Women Hatha Yoga fo r the A th le te Jewelry Construction Sensory Massage Beg. Modern Jazz Dance Non-Loom & Macra-Weaving Contemporary Patchwork & Q u iltin g Personal Financial Management Rock Climbing Shakespeare Knew Us So Well Self-Hypnosis fo r Personal Improvement-Academic S k ills Section I Section I I Self-Hypnosis: Smoking Control Self-Hypnosis: Weight Control Self-Hypnosis: Tension/Stress Control Interm ediate Self-Hypnosis Southwest Indian Pottery Techniques Beginning Spanish Beginning Stained Glass Beginning Tap Dance 35 MM Photography Basic Woodworking FEE TIME DAYS COURSE 7:00-8:00 p.m. 9 :00-Noon $16.00 W June 14-August 2 W June 14-August 2 T June 13-July 25 T June 13-July 25 + Day tr ip -J u ly 9 + Overnight-Aug. 5-6 T June 13-August 8 W June 21-J u ly 26 Th June 22-July 27 3:00-5:00 7 :0 0-9:0 0 7:00-9:00 7:00-9:00 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. $18.00 $18.00 $14.00 $19.00 6:0 0-7:0 0 p.m. 3:3 0-5:3 0 p.m. 7:0Ot9:0O p.m. $10.00 Th June 22-July 27 7:00-8:30 p.m. $11.00 M June 19-July 24 Th June 22-July 27 M June 19-July 10 7:00-9:00 p.m. 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6:3 0-9:0 0 p.m. $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 W June 21-J u ly €6 M June 12-July 31 Th June 15-Jjily 27 7:30-9:30 p.m. 7:00-8:00 p.m. 6:3 0-9:0 0 p.m. $13.00 Th June 22-jyfly 27 S June 17, S July 1 S August 5 W June 21 - /M u s t 2 W June 21-«ugust 2 W June 21-J u ly 26 W June 14-August 2 T June 13-August 1 W June 14-August 2 T June 13-August 1 W June 21-J u ly 26 W June 21-August 2 T June 13-August 8 W June 21-J u ly 26 T June 13-July 25 7:30-9:00 p.m. 8:30-10:30 a.m. $11.00 $12.00 6:30- •9:30 7:00- ■9:00 7:00' •9:00 3:30' ■5:00 6:30 ■7:45 5:30 ■6:30 8:00 •9:15 6:30 ■9:30 8:15 ■9:15 8:00 -9:00 7:00 •9:00 7:00 -9:00 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. $23.00 $16.00 $14.00 $14.00 Thi Junei 22-July 27 M June 19 + Weekends June 24 -2 5 , July 1-2 W June 14-July 26 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 p.m. 7 :0 0-9:0 0 p.m. $14.00 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. $ 5.00 3 :0 0-4:3 0 p.m. 6:3 0-8:0 0 p.m. 8 :0 0-9:3 0 p.m. 8:30-10:00 p.m. $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 M June 19-July 24 T June 13-July 25 T June 13-July 25 6 :0 0 -7 :3 0 p.m. 3 :3 0-5:0 0 p.m. 6 :3 0-9:3 0 p.m. $20.00 $20.00 $20.00 Th June 22-July 27 W June 14-July 26 T June 13-August 8 M June 12-July 24 Th June 22-August 3 6 :0 0-7:3 0 2:3 0-5:3 0 7 :0 0-8:0 0 7:0 0-9:0 0 6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 $11.00 $23.00 $10.00 $16.00 $23.00 M S S S & W June 19-August 2 June 17, 24 July 1, 15,22 August 5 M June T June M June T June 19-July 13-July 19-July 13-July 24 25 24 25 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. $20.00 $14.00 $14.00 $12.00 $19.50 $11.00 $10.00 $11.00 $20.00 $ 9.00 $10.00 $14.00 $14.00 $21.00 Further information on specific courses is included in the Short Course brochure. They are available in the MU at the Information Desk and in the Activities Center. Enro llm ent open to ASU I .D . holders and th eir im m ediate fa m ilie s. M ore info — 965-6649 MEMORIAL UNION Page 6 Summer State Press June 8, 1978 Scientist think aerosols warm up planet's surface Tropospheric aerosols should not offset the tendency of in­ creased carbon dioxide buildups to warm the earth. A study by two Valley scientists indicates th at con­ current aerosol buildups must inexorably tend to warm the planet's surface . . . not cool it as some researchers contend. Dr. Sherwood Idso, U.S. W ater Conservation Laboratory, Phoenix, and Dr. Anthony Brazel, associate professor of geography at ASU, recently probed how thermal and solar radiation interact with a t­ mospheric dust. Their analysis of several dust­ loading events in the Phoenix area under cloudless sky con­ ditions, allowed them to determine dust-induced changes in both the net thermal and net solar radiation received at the earth’s surface. “ A fter a certain critical concentration has been reached, continued dust buildup reduces the warming effect until a cooling tren d sets in with a second critical dust concentration,” Brazel explained. “This con­ centration of dust is so intense that particulate pollution of the lower atmosphere by man has a tendency to increase surface temperatures." The Idso-Brazel study noted that small amounts of dust in­ jected into the atmosphere only slightly reduces the net income of solar radiation to the earth's surface. “However, this minor addition of particulate matter seems to have a great effect on the net therm al radiation balance," Brazel observed. “It significantly closes the atmospheric window which allows much of the terrestrial thermal radiation to escape into space.” The ASU geographer said most research on this subject has focused on the effects of airborne particulates on solar radiation. A second, more experim ental effort, has concentrated on analyzing airborne particulates as they effect atm ospheric therm al radiation. Both produced mixed results. Idso and Brazel decided on a more unified, system atic ap­ proach, conducting an ex­ perimental study of both solar and therm al radiation in­ teractions with atmospheric dust as a function of atm ospheric dust-loading. The study only applies to aerosols contained within the lower troposphere. As a result, th ey ’re not in a position to comment on the greatest source of potential atmospheric pollution . . . volcanoes. “However, we can comment on the human volcano . . . man’s industrial atmospheric pollution and its climatological con­ sequences,” Brazel observed. “If and when this source of tro p o s p h e ric p a rtic u la te s becom es clim ato lo g ically significant, the resultant surface temperature trend will definitely be one of warming, not cooling." Brazel pointed out that many groups assigned to assess the problem have regarded this aspect of intensified in­ dustrialization as an apparent “brake” on the warming in­ fluence of increased carbon dioxide production. “Actually, the opposite is the case . . . the two phenomena complement each other,” Brazel explained. “It's time we faced this fact and considered the many climatological con­ sequences.” MCAT C L A S S E S S T A R T IN G JU N E 10 1 0 :0 0 a .m . 1000 EAST A PA C H E T h ere CALL FOR INFORMATION 967-2967 I S m d iffe re n te i f f Je «5fomj2ßy-H n IMPLAN educational CEN TER n o w a t th e s u b m a rin e fa c to r y : 5* NICKEL BEERI 5* with purchase of any sandwich and this coupon 9 ” to 17 " LONG “T h * Fin«*! Sandwiches In The World“ MENU S u p e r D u p e r ..........$ 2 .1 9 G o d F a t h e r ............ $ 1 .6 9 G o d M o t h e r ............ $ 1 .4 9 L ittle C a e s a r ...............99c H a m & C h e e s e . . .$ 1 .4 9 Im p o rte d H a m . . .$ 1 .4 9 S w is s C h e e s e . . . $ 1 .4 9 S a l a m i ........................$ 1 .4 9 Ita lia n M e a t B a lls .$ 1 .4 9 P a s t r a m i ...................$ 1 .7 9 R o a s t B e e f ..............$ 1 .7 9 GOO D FOR ONE NICKEL BEER N O W IN TEM PE at the comer of M IL L Er U N IV E R S ITY OTHER LOCATIONS: •7939 E. McDowell »3450 E. Thomas •515 W. Camel back *3440 W. Glendale •10645 N. 35th Ave. with purchase of any sandwich at the subm arine fa c to ry 4 E. University Drive Only •WITH THIS COUPON •OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 15, 1978 L a iw M w n w iC O U P O N Canyon trail closed by winter mud slide The Kaibab Trail in Grand Canyon National Park, from the North Rim to Roaring Springs Campground, is closed until further notice. However, some short sections at the top and bottom are open to hiker and mule expeditions, said Superintendent Merle Stitt. The trail is undergoing extensive repair. Winter snows and rains caused numerous park trails to slide away. In some areas, rocks and mud above the trails fell down and completely destroyed or covered the trails. The Kaibab Trail, which links the North Rim to Phantom Ranch in the bottom of the canyon, was the most seriously damaged trail. “We hope we can have the trail opened by midJuly,” Stitt said. “At the present time, we have emergency trail crew working full time on just one short section.” Blasting is necessary in several places where the trail has just .disappeared, but most work is being done by hand and mules. This is because power equipment cannot be driven or transported to the damaged section. All other trails in the park are open. A permit must be acquired at the park’s Reser­ vations Office for any overnight camping in the Inner Canyon. f 0 PHOTOGRAPHY INC 1521 S Indian Bend Frontage Road Tempe Aiz. 85281 DO IT YOURSELF OR LET US DO IT FOR YOU Complete Studio and Darkroom Facilities A l l C h e m ic a ls In c lu d e d — V a r ie t y o f P a p e rs A v a ila b le ^ DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD AND ASU I.D. — £ lit D a n c e C o n te s t First Prize $500 Finals Wednesday July 5, 1978 10:00 P.M. Contests Wednesday June 7, 14, 21 & 28 8:00 P.M. 1st & 2nd place weekly winners will be eligible for July 5th finals, plus lots of prizes for contestants. Every contestant must sign-up at Sadie Thompson s. Weekly prizes donated by Country Kitchens, Diamonds, Family Affair Haircutters & KUPD. After Hours Friday & Saturdays 1:30 A M. to 3:00 A.M. SlIGflT Table GRAND OPENING DON WEEKS KAW ASAKI, INC. 969-9107 Open daily for lunch, dinner and lata evening anacke k it c h e S Experiencing and photographing a foreign culture will be the focus of two Mexican workshops to be sponsored this summer by ASU’s Photo Club. Workshops will feature five days in Ricon de Guayabitos, a small village 160 miles south of Mazatlan, and five days of darkroom work and discussion at ASU. The first trip will begin June 19, followed by discussions at ASU on June 26. The second workshop will begin July 17. The $100 fee for each workshop will not include travel, lodging or meals. For further information contact the ASU Photo Club, 5027. __________ 1339 W. University, Mesa FOR FAST SERVICE CALL AHEAD TO EAT HERE! K ITCH ES M tie m m iM i*t AN ARIZONA COMPANY idJ ' hûT F I K ê SUW5AE 76* 9 f V r e g iooj/ truste ¿O W E S O iÒ Q t June 8, 1978 Summer State Press Page 13 Men welcome prospect of easing role requirements Men’s liberation may be progressing faster than women’s liberation in this country, according to a hum an d e v e lo p m e n t specialist who became an expert on the subject long before it was fashionable. As early as the 1950s, Dr. Ruth Hartley was ap­ plauding those women who chose careers over washing dishes and diapering babies. She called the choice healthy, when other psychologists were still calling it neurotic. H artley’s work' with children’s sex role p er­ ceptions was so well received, she said it justified her place in volume three of “American Men of Science.” (The publication is now “American Men and Women of Science.”) She said her research was met with crashing indifference almost everywhere else. Interest has picked up, as anyone who has been out in the world of gingerbread people, chairpersons and humankind will agree. H artley, a clinical psychologist and professor emerita from the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay, makes a distinction between interest and change. UNIVERSITY 1 1 1 Eind Baskin-Robbins) < « * < V k * a* Open Mon.-Sat. 11-5 do, too. Little girls have pay off in prestige and lower energy levels, and income. The male role still they are ‘gentled’ early. seems much more hazar­ Little boys are roughhoused dous, when you see it in and complimented for being terms of mental health." ‘tough.’ It’s a terrible “They are saying, ‘Great! pressure on a little boy.” Give us a little more room,’ ” she remarked. Hartley said that the “We expect our boys to social advantages are solve their own problems largely with girls until practically from the cradle adolescence when things do on. It shouldn’t be a surprise a mighty flip-flop. that they are the innovators “At adolescence, girls in our society." begin feeling the limitations Hartley will be an adjunct imposed upon them,” the psychologist said, “and boys professor at ASU’s Center continue to feel pressure, for Family Studies next even though it promises to year. Summer Special ALL FASHION JEANS _______ 20% OFF_______ ALSO AVAILABLE — Levi’s Painter Pants, Overalls, Tops try our daily LUNCHEON SPECIALS includes soup, salad, and beverage. 1 6 XEROX 4 ^ COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT or something from the mighty KONG family . . . KING KONG BURGER KING KONG • CHEESEBURGER 4* W H IL E Y O U W A IT alpü îramies SbApAZi UNIVERSITY A RCH ES We Specialize in FULL F O U N T A I N Service 122 E. UNIVERSITY Next door to ASU in 968-7821 TEM P E CEN TER >000000000000 5000000090000000000000C 080« Mom’s place was home 00009009000^ Enjoy Arizona Weather On A Fine, New “In 1958, children per­ ceived a working mother as only ‘helping the father,’ “ she said. “When a fathen worked in the home, children perceived that as ‘helping the mother.’ You see, the working world was still the father’s domain and the home remained the mother’s responsibility, no matter who did what. “Attitudes remained the same, and the apparent change th at came about when women went to work was really no change at all.” Duplicate research in 1968 showed the same results. Hartley reported last week to a symposium of faculty and graduate students at ASU. “If any real changes are being made, it is men who are making them,” she added. When Hartley studied children’s attitudes toward themselves as boys and girls and as future men and women, she noticed that children of four and five regarded their mothers as the most powerful and interesting people in the world. “They knew all about what their mothers did, but they knew very little about what their fathers did, beyond sitting and reading the paper,” she said. 10-SPEED •fully assembled Now *94“ •25 yr. AZUKI warranty Also, Used Bikes at LOW, LOW Prices BOOKS ft BACKPACKS NOW ON SALE NOW M2 5 R e g . * 1 5 .9 5 TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP 966-6896 H O U R S : 8 -6 M o n .- S a t . (C lo s e d S u n .) 8 -8 T u e s d a y & T h u rs d a y 602 So. Mill Ave. © ooeooeooooooooooooo SPECIAL BUY ONE DINNER, GET A SECOND DINNER The W orld's Greatest Vegetarian Restaurant Offering: ITA LIAN , M EXICAN , CH IN ESE & EA ST INDIAN D ELIG H TS Mothers prefer girts “Little boys feel that girls are liked better than boys are,” Hartley continued. “And it’s true. No matter what they say, mothers prefer girls, and teachers KING KONG CALIFORNIA BURGER SPECIAL Í 4 11 55 IS. S. Mill, 4 M ill, Tem l e m ppe e 9 6 8 -4 2 5 8 FREE Offer expires June 30,1978. Good only once per person upon presentation of this coupon. ------------------------------------- = u Page 14 Summer State Press June 8, 1978 W orld famous mystery play to be presented Light entertainm ent is aging Professor Fenton Lenya in a hair-raising are rescued scheduled at the ASU (Chris Stephens) who has chase, miraculously when they Lyceum Theatre in June discovered a formula for plunge over a cliff, and when “Bullshot Crummond” manufacturing synthetic finally sneak into the diamonds. The professor’s will be presented two dungeon where the genteel daughter Rosemary tveekends under Dr. (Martha Welty) summons professor is being tortured. William Akins’ direction. Crummond to help her find Crummond confronts Otto The show, a parody of in a saber duel, losing that father. low-budget, grade “B” 1930s herFrom there on it's fight but finally triumphing detective movies, will be madness as Otto paralyses over the villain at the end of staged at 8 p.m. June 8 to 11 Crummond with a fiendish the show. and June 15 to 18. Stephens, who appears as then rams a stick of “We’re playing it very ray, professor, plays dynamite in his mouth the broadly,” Akins said, “and designed to explode when multiple roles, im­ hope it will be an utterly the next person enters the personating a variety of film shameless performance. stars of the 30s. Among his The whole show is im­ room. c h a ra c te riz a tio n s are Escaping from that pressively trivial, a situation, Crummond and Salicio, an “Untouchables”hilarious lampoon.” Rosemary pursue Otto and type character; Algy LongWritten by Ron House, Diz White, Alan Shearman, John Neville-Andrews and Derek Cunningham, it was staged first in New York in 1974, then in London, and currently it is still enjoying a long run in San Francisco. Costumes will be ex­ travagantly-styled 1930s, and Dr. Douglas Scott Goheen, scenic designer, is creating moving sets to enhance the humor, Akins said. Music is by Amy Hertzberg who will generate live sound effects on electric piano and per­ cussion instruments. Jose Lambert is stage manager. David Vining of the ASU theatre faculty will star in the title role as C Hugh “Bullshot” mond, the arch British officer who 1 danger and doesn the meaning of t fear. He sees hims dashing young dar I but, in reality, has a deluded idea of his capabilities. Teutonic villain Otto von Brunno (Rick Grove) and his PARODY: Rosemary (Martha Welty) prays a final prayer as evil mistress Lenya (Bar­ Marovitch (Chris Stephens) prepares her doom in ASU bara McGrath) crash their Theatre’s production of “Bullshot Crummond,” a farcical plane in the English take-off on detective movies of the 1930s. countryside and kidnap the f 4 4 4 C4MPUS CLEANERS & COIN -O P LAUNDROMAT THEREJS A OUR DIFFERENCE! |40th) YEAR •SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING •ALTERATIONS »HAND IRONING • FLUFF DRY »WASH «DRY »FOLD j O n e D ay Service on Dry C le a n in g a n d Finished Shirts MCAT*GMAT GRE • LSAT I /L L L Ü S ß l i t l l i U ÜjV U i ü . 9 6 7 - 9 6 5 0 * TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. — -------------- -- \ m Mr J YELENA j School O f BALLET & DANCE THEATRE % . EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference C a ll D a y s, Eve s & Weekends Information Available on Foreign and American Medical Schools __ 967-2967—1 Tickets are $3.50 general admission and $2.50 for students. They are at Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets and the Lyceum box office, which is open from noon to 3 p.m. weekdays and at 7 p.m. on evenings of performances. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays; and 5 and 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. A utom obile» 1973 HONDA. 37 mpg. *845. A M /F M , 8 track stereo. Suhas, 273-4230 dey. 9677087 evening. 6 *8 F o l R c n tL e a s e _____ ROOM FOR RENT: M ature female senior, non-smoker, pool. Call 247-0800. 6 /1 5 FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 1% bath, fully furnished house, 4 m iles from ASU. *350 + utilities. Available 7 /1 0 /7 8 for 13 months. Ideal for visiting faculty. Call 964-0450 evenings or 965-3461 and leave message. 6 /2 2 Por Sole 23" RCA black and white portable television. 947-8604. 6 /8 H elp W onted SALES/ B USINESS Management opportun­ ity — excellent earnings, part/full time, will frein, nationally known company. Contact 967-5913. 6 /8 A nnouncem ents Summer Workshop and Performance June 1 2 - August 6 1 3A Placement Class June 10 at 10:30 a.m. 4453 NORTH 36th STREET (at Campbell) 957-2889 (if no answ er, 2 7 9 -9 0 5 9 ) NEW COM ERS TO Arizona wanted lor experiment on walking In the heat. *25. 947-9059/965-3151. 6 /8 SALES PO SITIO NS: Looking for moneyoriented people to work in professional telephone, radio, advertising sales in a pleasant atm osphere while earning top dollars. Call 8:30 a .m . - 4:00 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Martin. 264-1445 . 6 /8 STUDENTS: U p to *4.7 5 per hour. Numerous openings lor full or part-time em ploym ent throughout summer months are now available. Full company training plus bonuses. 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Lou, 272-8997; Shell!, 8 6 6 - 0 8 8 1 . 1 6 /2 9 BO O K STO R E E N E R G Y P R IM E R : T h is ric h e s t a nd m o s t r e lia b le s o u rc e b o o k o n s m a ll-s c a le re n e w a b le e n e rg y so u rc e s is n o w b a c k in p rin t In a revised a n d u p d a te d e d itio n . $ 7 .9 5 RAM DASS’ JO URNEY OF A W A K E N IN G : A M E D IT A T O R ’S G U ID E B O O K : In c lu d in g a 170 p a g e d ire c to ry o f g rou ps th a t te a c h m e d ita tio n a n d /o r have re tre a t fa c ilit ie s .........................* 2 .9 5 C H IN E S E D IA R IE S : D e lic a te ly lined a n d d e c o ra te d , w ith s ilk c o v e r s ............................................. * 5 .0 0 N EW A G E JO U R N A L : The June is s u e fe a tu re s a s p e c ia l re p o rt o n th e N o -N u k e s H a n d b o o k .. $ 1 . 5 0 Y O U T H H O S T E L E R ’S G U ID E T O EUROPE: 60 d e ta ile d to u r m ap s . . . w a lk in g a nd c y c lin g to u rs , o f f th e b e a te n track . . . lis ts and lo c a tio n s o f y o u th h o s te ls . . . m o u n ta in a n d fo re s t tra ils fo r b a c k p a c k e rs a n d c a m p e rs . . * 3 . 9 5 O P E N SEVEN D A Y S A W E E K G e t an e arly s ta r t!! Summer Sessions are starling soon. Classes in Tucson and Tempe area. wort, an upperclass twit; a condescending waiter in a London restaurant; a country policeman; and Marovitch, most overdone of all the broadly played characters, with his limp, hunchback, large scar and eye patch. “ M a rv e lo u s , goodnatured, satirical fun,” the London Sunday Telegraph reported. T IN Y F O O T P R IN T S : B. K lib a n ’s n e w e s t b o o k o f c a rto o n s . . . . $ 2 . 9 5 HEALTHY PREGNANCY THE Y O G A W A Y : A g u id e to th e s a fe p ra c tic e o f y o g lc b re a th in g , e x e r­ c is e s a n d d ie t d u rin g a n d a fte r p re g n a n c y fo r p h y s ic a l a n d e m o ­ tio n a l w e ll-b e in g a n d an e a s y b irth ........................................................* 3 .9 5 N E W A G E P O L IT IC S — H E A L IN G SELF AND S O C IE T Y : A n e w a lte rn a tiv e to M a rx is m an d lib e ra l­ is m by M a rk S a tin .................... $ 2 .9 5 M Y T H S A N D T E X T S : G a ry S n y ­ d e r’s w r itin g s o f p rim e v al d e v o tio n to th e la n d a n d w o r k ...............* 1 .9 5 E XTEN D ED H O U R S : N O W OPEN T H U R S D A Y A N D F R ID A Y N IG H T S til 9 :0 0 ; S U N D A Y S 12:00 • 5 :0 0 . C H A N G IN G HANDS BO O KSTO RE 9 East 5th • 966-0203 In d o w n to w n T e m p e , ju s t a ro und th e c o r n e r fr o m th e V a lle y A rt T h e a te r. 6/8 J LIQUORS SALES * p r k : 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, n J I t be pleasant, wellgroomed and h a v e !» least three semesters remaining. SpeciSnzing in sale of fine wines and party planning. Store in good area, N .E . Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 6 /2 9 CHILD CARE and house work. Walk to ASU. 20 to 3 0 hours per week, live-ln accomm odations possible. 968-9059 days. 967-5682 evenings. 6 /22 I nstruction ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING will be of­ fered during the summer through M U short course program. Course objectives Include learning how to express thoughts, opin­ ions and feelings without feeling uncom­ fortable, and learning how to deal with interpersonal conflicts. Classes will in­ clude group discussions, role-playing, and use of video taping equipment. Contact MU office, 965-6649 for further information, or reg isterb efo reJune17. 6 /8 P ersonal GO O D S TU D ENTS save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers save 1 5% . Call for quote, ASU Representative, Farmers In­ surance, Steve Lundell, 835-1480. 8 /1 0 Services WEDDING SONGS WITH GUITAR Erich Sylvester Call forsong list. qxo-7229 973-1655 (day) •"» ("UM ) Typing PR O FESSIONAL TYPING: 18 years ex­ perience, legal background, term papers, law research papers, etc. Call 992-9178. 8/10 TYPING TH E S E S , term papers, etc. F>rotessional secretary accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 8/10 FAST, A CCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 8 /1 0 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 8 /1 0 June 8, 1978 Summer Stete Press Page 15 ★ D efeated 5-2 ★ ★ ★ ★ By James Elsleger * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * SEE PAT OR LYNNE IN SS-107 FOR ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS AND OTHER DETAILS. ¥ S o u thern California defeated ASU 5-2 Tuesday night in the “showdown” behind the 6-hit pitching of right-handed ace Rod Boxberger, and assured themselves of a spot in the College World Series finals. In what Coach Jim Brock termed as a “bad defensive night,” the Sun Devils committed three errors, two of which ultimately led to Trojan runs. The first miscue came in the second inning when, after Larry Tolman and Dave Hostetler singled to lead off the inning, Trojan RBI leader Mike Engle hit a shot to Hubie Brooks who failed to handle it and Tolman scored with the first run of the game. Southern Cal held the 1-0 lead untO the top of the fifth inning when Glen Moon singled off an 0-2 pitch, and Steve Michaels followed with a run producing double off the right field wall with only one out. Brooks then beat out an infield single and Chris Bando sent a soft liner that got past shortstop Doug Stokke after Horner flied out. But Michaels never did get past third and the inning ended with three Devils left on base. The Trojans struck back in the bottom of the inning when, after Larry Fobbs struck out, Dave Van Gorder doubled and Bob Skube drove him in with a triple. Stokke then walked on four straight pitches, and ★ FRESHMEN ** * * * * * * "Bad defensive night" leaves Devils hanging ★ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * If you want a more * experience — Check o Honors Program. * 4 * Sweet & Slightly Sinful Ladles ThursdayI Sweet prices for ladies 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. and unique entertainment. It would be a sin to miss Ladies Thursday — sorry fellas, no men admit­ ted ’til after 9 p.m. I T DIF - ASU’s Bob Homer was the No. 1 pick in Tuesday’s free agent draft. The 21-year-old third baseman was drafted by the Atlanta Braves. designated hitter Chris Smith chased starter Ken Jones (13-2) with a bases clearing double. Jerry Vasquez came on in relief and promptly picked off Smith at second, surrendered a walk to Tolman, and ended the inning getting Hostetler to fly out. ASU scored their final run in the top of the sixth when Jamie Allen hit his fifteenth home run of the season to lead off the inning. The Trojans picked up their fifth run in the bottom of the eighth. Tolman led off with a single, Hostetler struck out; Engle then grounded to Brooks who threw wild to FREE GIFTS FROM "GREASE? Thank The Devil It's Friday Just thanking the Devil may not be enough for making you a disco star. You might lose your soul. Happy hour 6 - 8 p.m. with 25C drinks. Catch Saturday Night Fever! first putting runners at the corners. Brown drew an in­ tentional pass from Vasquez, and Fobbs grounded to Allen but the Devils couldn’t turn the double play and Tolman scored from third. The Devils had a good day off the field with four players being drafted; Horner going to the Braves as the first player selected, Brooks was the third player selected, being picked up by Houston in the first round, Michaels went in the third round to Montreal, and Bando was selected by the second round. Boxberger went the If Saturday is your night to boogie and you’re burning for some action, then hit the streets for the hottest sounds around. Ü0 Lot >isco ige Rural at A p a ch e , Tem pe • 9 6 6 -9 1 2 4 continued page ' 6 Go Back To School m Choose either a colorful "GREASE" movie poster o r a p a ir o f o ffic ia l "GREASE" dice when you purchase a p a ir o f Sedgefield 100% cotton jeans. • CEHRHARDT ’SSCHWIN Serving Students Since 1958. Factory Trained Mechanics. Y o u 'll receive a tree g ift from the smash h i. m ovie "GREASE" whenever you purchase a p a ir o f Sedgefield jeans. uyyv This o ffe r is lim ited, so try on some Sedgefield jeans soon. They re the 100 /o cotton jeans m ade w ith the Sanfor-Sel* process, so they w o n 't w rinkle, pucker o r shrink out o f size, they 'N soften up faster than ordinary jeans and they don't need ironing Most important o f a ll, they look great a ll ^Vf j( -J 1 " !J the tim e. AMERICANA MEN'S WEAR TEM P I C ENTER university at Mill 967-545# j NEW & 716 mill ave. 967-2137 MILL m AVE N — isr USED SALES & S E R V IC E TWO BLOCKS FR O M ASU OVER 200 BIKES ASSEMBLED READY TO RIDE M A N Y ON SALE More about Devils hanging continued from SPORTINGEQUPlilENT 15 distance in picking up his 12th win against one loss, walking three and striking out one. He silenced the bats of Horner and Bando who previously in the series had nine RBI’s, Bando having had 4 hits in 8 plate a p ­ pearances and Horner accounting for 9 of the Devils’ 20 runs up to this game. ASU hit the ball solid quite a few tim es but usually right at someone as the Trojans employed several shifts throughout the night. Brock felt Jones pitched well, but said he got some pitches up at tim es and made three or four bad pitches that cost him. “Our own pitching selection wasn’t that good,” Brock said, “and we went after some real bad pitches towards the end of the game.” But added that he felt Boxberger pitched “an intelligent game.” The Sun Devils left seven men stranded in their lowest run producing output of the series before a record crowd of 15,261 at Rosenblatt Stadium. With its slugging reputation preceding them, ASU opened up defense of their NCAA baseball championship last weekend in Omaha by pounding out a 13-2 win over St. John’s on Saturday, then slipping by Oral Roberts 7-6 on Sunday after the Titans had taken an early 5-0 lead. The No. 2-ranked Devils backed up a strong sevenhit pitching performance by Casey Lindsey in the opener by gathering 15 hits and setting three NCAA batting records and one CWS mark against St. John’s. Chris Bando set a single season RBI mark of 94 with a two-run single in the seventh, then added to it with a two-run homer, his 17th, in the eighth. Hubie Brooks passed former ASU star Ken Landreaux for most hits in a season, collecting number 120 with a single in the third and ending the game with three hits in five trips to the plate. Right fielder Steve Michael came across with his fourth run of the game in the eighth, giving him 98 on the season and a new NCAA scoring record. The Sun Devils also tied a CWS mark by getting six doubles, three of those by homerun king Bob Horner, who along with Bando dove in four runs as they both chased the RBI record. Lindsey’s performance, his third complete game and sixth win, was not without its moments as the Redmen collected four of their seven hits in the eighth inning. 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