Disputes Board names Goodman asASASU chief th u rsd a y June 15, 1978 Arizona State University V o l.3, No.2 By Mary Beth Von Drislca Even though a joint committee of the ASASU Disputes Board and the faculty advisory ad hoc committee met Monday to listen to each other's positions, the decision to keep Grant Goodman president was made before the meeting, the chairman of the Disputes Board said. “We’ve already made up our minds,” Susan Lee said prior to the m eeting. “The D isputes Board will not reopen the case. The only reason I’m going to the meeting is out of respect for D.C. Hoffman and Bill Grant, but I will not listen to what the ad hoc committee is going to say.” In a statement given Friday by D.C. Hoffman, the newly-elected executive vice president, he said a final decision in the election dispute between Lance Ross and Grant Goodman had not yet been attained. Hoffman called for a joint com m ittee of the ASASU Disputes Board and the faculty advisory ad hoc committee to convene Monday, “to review the status of the election dispute and to analyze the dissenting opinions.” Hoffman said if a mutual consensus could not be reached, th e previous decisions of the Disputes Board would stand. But, th e D isputes Board refused to reopen the case, and after meeting with the ad hoc committee for 30 minutes, the Disputes Board met separately and released a statem ent, upholding their May 3 decision, that a new student body election should not be held and Grant Goodman is president, Lee said. Ross then filed for an in­ junction of the disqualification decision with the Disputes Board, but on May 23, the board nullified the injunction and upheld the previous decision that Ross was disqualified. That same day, Goodman was sworn in as ASASU president by Dave Crowley, acting ASASU executive vice president. But, on May 31, an ad hoc committee was formed by Vice President of Student Affairs Dr. George Hamm under the direction of President John Schwada to act as an appeals board for the Disputes Board decision. On June 1, the four-member committee, made up of faculty members, ruled unanimously that the decision of the Disputes Board be overruled and th a t Ross be installed as president. In a letter sent to Hamm, H.M. Bohlman, chairman of the ad hoc committee, stated the ad hoc committee unanimously decided the following: The Disputes Board is bound by any and all legislative enactments passed by the First Council and signed into law. The First Council did pass a resolution allowing campaign donations to be evaluated at 25 continued page 3 **'* O f Omc* On the Inside ¡ ¡ |¡ g § g •JS £ S 5 * — M ore than $170,000 was collected in parking fines last year, but University officials say the money will be put to good use. 3 The Sidewalk Cafe in the MU is having a face-lift and will have a whole new look in the fall, the manager of the MU recreation center said. Page 6 ASU graduates are stepping into one of the best job markets in several years. — Page 12 Victor Bumhard Bode, 80, rides his bicycle around campus displaying an announcement of a Father’s Day dance. Sunday is Father’s Day. Remember your father. [State Press staff photo] Plan offered to place lid on state spending By Mary Gillespie In the wake of California’s passage of the con­ troversial Proposition 13 tax-cut measure, Arizona legislators are hoping a proposed limit on state spend­ ing, which will appear on the ballot in November, will preclude similar dramatic attempts to slash property taxes here. The proposal, authored by Sen. Ray Rottas, RPhoenix, would limit all state spending to 7 percent of the personal income of Arizona residents. “If I had been in California during the vote on Proposition 1 3 1 would have voted for the (Jarvis-Gann) amendment. But our taxes are so much lower here in Arizona that I think this type of action (a 50 percent + tax-cut) would be a bit dramatic mi the part of Arizona taxpayers," Rottas said. However, he added the 7 percent freeze on spending would not necessarily head off a taxpayer’s revolt movement here. Rottas noted that petitions calling for strict tax cuts already are circulating, and said a Proposition 13-type measure could be added to the November ballot. Sen. Alfredo Gutierrez, D-Phoenix, said he hopes the proposed tax lid will satisfy Arizona taxpayers “because they both (the 7 percent limit and a 50 percent + reduction) can't work together." “The Jarvis amendment creates an immediate. wonderful decrease in taxation. But when the kids have to start attending double school sessions, and the house burns to the ground because the firemen have been laid off, things will start to look different,” Gutierrez said. Should the 7 percent spending limit be imposed, a three-member “economic estimates commission” would determine the total amount of personal income of Arizona residents for that year. Of that total, the state could spend no more than 7 percent. The state could spend more than the proposed limit by obtaining a two-thirds vote of both houses of the state Legislature. “It would have to be a really dramatic issue for them (the Legislature) to call for a vote to go over the limit on spending,” Rottas said. “I can foresee three issues which conceivably might inspire a vote: flood relief, the corrections problem and mental retardation. With the concurrence of the public, it is possible they might approve more money for these problem areas.” Gutierrez said he believes the chances of higher spending being approved by a m ajority of the Legislature are “very remote.” “When you realize that two-thirds of them (the Legislature) seldom agree on regular budget issues;— just maintaining present services — I think it would have to be a pretty cataclysmic issue to get more funding through a two-thirds vote,” he said. The recent Legislature reached about 6.75 percent in spending of personal income, allocating $1.2 billion for all general and capital budgets, as well as tax relief, according to the Arizona Republic. Rottas said he believes the 7 percent freeze would have an immediate, dramatic effect on budgetary growth in Arizona. “ In light of the recent phenomenal growth in legislative spending, they (the Legislature) will have to realize this type of freeze would bring the whole process to a halt. Priorities will have to be set, and cuts inevitably will be made,” he said. Gutierrez disagrees the effect of the freeze will be immediate, but admits many social services and educational programs statewide could suffer eventually as a result of the tax ceiling. “Right now, the percentage of growth and the per­ centage of inflation are not parallel; inflation far out­ strips the growth factor at this point. But when the two elements meet, something will be cut, and education and social services will be the first to go,” he explained. “However, I still say this approach (the ceiling on spending) is by far the best, sanest and most flexible approach to skyrocketing property taxes,” Gutierrez said. Page 2 Summer State Press June 15, 1978 Study being conducted Can newcomers take the heat? An ASU associate professor is conducting a study to see how Arizona newcomers hold up in the heat. Dr. Chris Wells, physical education, began a study in the fall and is continuing it this summer, to see what type of heat stress a newcomer can endure in comparison with Arizona residents. Wells is testin g six students from three d if­ ferent classes of students, newcomers, residents and Indians to obtain statistics as to which group can handle the heat better. The study is being funded by a $2,500 faculty aid grant. Wells said she has had no p r o b le m s o b t a in in g newcomers and residents Frank King, a newcomer to Arizona from North Carolina, walks on a treadmill as part of an for her study after she experiement conducted by Dr. Chris Wells (right). Wells is in the process of recording King’s placed an ad in the State EKG during the 40-minute walk. [State Press photo by David Seibert] Press last week, but she has yet to test any Indians. one and a half hours for four Archimedes Principle. The body fat. “I've had a terrific days. density of a substance, plus “And the money is nice response from students and In the first part of the the volume of the body is too,” King said. have had to turn away more study. W ells te sts the the percent of body mass. Wells has also conducted than 16 stud en ts, but I student to obtain his haven’t heard from any “ m a x im u m three similar studies at “A thletes usually have a e r o b ic Indians,” Wells said. “I’m cap acity,” which is his the lowest percent of body P e n n s y lv a n ia S ta te especially interested in ability to take in oxygen fat,” Wells said. University, University of testing Indians because through his body tissues. Although she has not California at Santa Barbara their ancestors have been in This drawn any conclusions, she and at Temple University in determ ines the the desert for more than s t u d e n t ’s believes newcomers face Philadelphia. In her first m axim u m 1,000 years and their bodies workload. more of a strain than three studies, she a t­ are genetically adapted to W ells measures the residents in the heat, she tempted to determine if men the climate.” or women could tolerate the stu d en t’s w eight, rectal said. Wells also said she has temperature and electrocar­ She said her study will heat better. The study was had to turn away many diograph (ECG), while the have definite ramifications nonconclusive. athletes, because their student walks for 40 for the military, sports and bodies are conditioned to minutes on a tread mill and other outdoor industries. work under strain in the then sits for another 40 ‘These organizations will heat. minutes. This is done both have to understand that State Press “The athletes are very inside and outside to draw a they have to let their anxious to be tested because comparison. members take it easy when part of the study indicates W ells also weighs the they first arrive in a warmer Advertising their percentage of body fat, participants under water to climate,” Wells said. but I’ve got to start turning determine their percentage One participant in the them away or put them in a of body fat and lean body study, Frank King, from mass. fourth class," Wells said. North Carolina, said he was 965-7572 Wells said by weighing participating in the study Each participant receives $25 for the experim ent the participants under because he was interested in which takes approximately w ater, she is following finding out his percentage of ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ *«STUDENT FINANCIAL SUPPORT* * * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1. Arm y ROTC has a NEW program which will help you finance your college education. 2. Would up to $6,800°° help you get your college degree? 3. You can become a commissioned officer in 2 years. 4. Serve as little as 12 weeks active duty. STOP BY OLD M A IN , ROOM 240 OR CALL 965-3318 OR 261-4404 AND ASK FOR AN ADMISSIONS COUNSELOR * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THERE JS A DIFFERENCE! OUR |40th) YEAR; Get an early start!! Summer Sessions ore storting soon. Classes in Tucson and Tempe area. educational CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 193S Visit Our Centers And See For Yourself Why We Make The Difference Call Days, Eves & Weekends Information Available on Foreign and American Medical Schools ___ 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 _ PEARLS MAKE A COMEBACK Pearls have long been admired fo r th e ir in te re stin g birth and un iq u e beauty. However, their po p ularity, lik e that of alt else, is su b je ct to th e w h im o f fashion. F or several years pearls were co n fin ed to conservative evening dress. But n o w they have been set free to fit in to the high fashion wardrobe. The cla ssic is the strand o f pearls. The 15-inch choker length is p o pular w ith the bride as an accent to her wedding ensemble. It can also be w orn w ith open neck s h irts and low necklines. 17 or 18 Inches is the princess length. Also p o pular w ith bride s, th is length is best fo r d ecoiletage. The 22-inch m atinee le n g th fits nicely around the co lla r o f a tailored sh irt. The 45-60 inch rop e lengths are par­ tic u la rly a ttra ctive w ith the billo w y new dress style s. B u t pearls are m uch more than s trin g s of round beads. They o c c u r in many shapes and colors and lend them selves to some e x c itin g d e signer pieces. They are strung in co m b in a tio n w ith beads of g o ld and o th er gemstones. Rings, earrings, broochas, brace­ le ts, s tic k p in s , mated w ith dia­ m onds, rub ie s, sapphires, ame­ th y s ts and o th e r c o lo rfu l gems o r m erely fo llo w in g the undulations o f a flo w in g g o ld or platinum design. Pearls are o ne o f my favorite subjects. I w o u ld be pleased to answer any que stion s you may have about them and show you some b e a utifu l examples o f th is wonder of nature. JEWELRY b DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY — TEMPE “ In the A rch e s” 967-8917 June 15, 1978 Summer State Press Page 3 Money from citations used to fix parking lots By Mary Beth Von Driaka More than $170,000 was collected in parking fines last year, but University officials said the money wQl be put to good use. “The money is used to help renovate parking lots, to pay some of the campus police who are used for parking enforcement and also to pay the parking adm inistration office,” said William Phelps, assistant vice president of business affairs. Joe Ladrigan, m anager of Accounts Receivable, said most of the fines are never even collected because students try to get away without paying. “Just this spring there were more than 28,600 citations given and almost $10,000 in fines,” Ladrigan said. “But less than half of this will probably be collected. “We are trying to bring order out of a situation which would otherwise be chaos,“ Citations Appeal Officer Dick Coyne said. “But if students and faculty don’t pay their fines, the school would have to seek additional legislation funding.” Coyne said they are trying to lessen the parking problem, but he doesn't believe the average person misuses the parking facilities. “Only a small percentage of the campus violates the parking rules, but this creates a ‘round robin’ effect because others do not have access to parking facilities then,” Coyne said. Coyne said he hears many appeals from students who have run up more than 20 citations. “These students say they didn't know they were doing anything wrong and then try to get out of their fines,” Coyne said. “But the citations are generally upheld. The purpose of a citation is to encourage discontinuance. When they get one warning, they should find out what is wrong.” But Coyne said he is hopeful the parking problem will be lessened in the fall. The university recently conducted a survey to discover ap­ proximately where the parking shortages are and they are taking action to alleviate the problem. Herb Bay, director of physical facilities, said the University is presently spending almost $800,000 to install additional parking and to repair parking lots. “We are spending a half a million dollars to repair the parking down by the river behind the stadium from damages caused by the flooding,” Bay said. “ Also we are con­ structing a new parking lot off of 1st S treet east of Scottsdale Road. This will provide an ad­ ditional 3,100 parking spaces for the University.” “There are also four lots being resurfaced at a total cost of $300,000," Bay said. Although officials are op- For the clothes you love to wear at the prices you like to pay. APPLE TREE BO U TIQ U E tim istic about the parking situation next fall, they are increasing their parking regulations to help prevent future problems. “The fine for parking in disabled zones will increase from $15 to $25 in the fall,” Coyne said. Lt. Theo Nielson, a University officer, said they will be con­ centrating very heavily on patrolling the parking lots at the beginning of the semester. “We will be patrolling the lots very heavily at the beginning of next semester in an attempt to orient students and faculty to the lots,” Nielson said. “However, we are undermanned and we can’t catch everybody.” 122 E. University “In The Arches” Open M onday - Saturday 11:00 - 5:00 SKIRTS BLOUSES DRESSES TO PS JEANS fit D O IT YOURSELF OR LET US D O IT FO R YO U ÆL PHOHOGMPHY INC Complete Studio and Darkroom Facilities 1521 & Indian Bend Frontage Road Tempe Ariz. 85281 More about A ll Chemicals Included Variety of Papers Available — Presidential dispute DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD AND ASUI.D. continued from paga 1 percent market value. “Second, the election coor­ dinator did inform Ross that he could count donated services or funds at 25 percent of actual value. “Third, Ross did follow the rules adopted by the F irst Council and interpreted by the election coordinator. “Therefore, based on these findings, it was the unanimous decision of the comm ittee to recommend that the decision of the Disputes Board be overruled, and Ross be installed as president.” Bohlman’s letter also stated, “Additionally, it was noted that because of lack of quorum, the student government could not function on repeated occasions. The persons elected to ASASU positions must accept their responsibilities and take an active ride. Otherwise, ASASU should be abolished and $250,000 of student funds be used for better purposes.” Hoffman then called the meeting of the ad hoc committee and the Disputes Board, but after the meeting said he was disappointed with the outcome. “It was my intention to call the two groups together to ‘ob­ jectively’ talk out their decisions and to see if they could come up with a compromise,” Hoffman said. “But they didn’t bring up any new issues and the decision remained the same.” Bill G rant, acting campus affairs vice president, said he also was hoping the two groups would discuss the matter ob­ jectively. “ U nfortunately, th ere is nothing in our bylaws or the Constitution that allows us to override the decision of the Disputes Board,” Grant said. Ross said both he and Goodman recognized the ad hoc committee as an appeals court, and he thinks it is wrong for Hoffman to have turned the decision back into the hands of the Disputes Board. Even though Goodman is ASASU president, Ross said he is going to take the matter to the Board of Regents. “If they won’t listen to the case, I will take it to the Arizona Superior Court," Ross said. > * ^ I 3 1 with this coupon ASU B U Y ONE O G E T O N E FREE! 2 < DC Present th is coupon and receive one FREE lap o f driving when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25. Valid driver's license required. L im it 1 coupon per person, per v is it. O ffe r expires A u g u st 1, 1978. 1616 North Hayden Road Tempo, Arizona 85281 (602)949-7265 CL (next door to Big Surf) Go Back To School Fresh, Hot, Delicious Pizza FOR FAST SERVICE CALL AHEAD TO EAT HERE! Opan daily for lunch, dinner and late evening snacks %)unì)Table PIZZA RESTAURANTS $2 DOLLARS OFF O N LARGE PIZZA •cEHRHARDTS SCHWINN Serving Students Since 1958. Factory Trained Mechanics. W ith This Advertisem ent 1849 N . Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, Az. 947-4396 CORNER OF McKELLIPS and SCOTTSDALE RDS. O ffer n o t good on take-out • Expires 6-21-78 Share a little pizza with someone you love. 17 PIZZA VARIETIES • HAMBURGERS FRESH, HOT SANDWICHES • SALADS • DRAFT BEER • WINE NEW & 716 mill ave. 967-2137 MILL & AVE N— |3| USED TWO BLOCKS FROM ASU OVER 200 BIKES ASSEMBLED READY TO RIDE SALES & SERVICE MANY ON SALE Pàge 4 Summer State Press June 15, 1978 Opinion L ■»L sta te pr $6.00 - 1st donation $9.00 - 2nd donation (w ith in same work week) Bonus Programs Available Includes adjustment of gears, brakes, headset, crank, hubs, and other moving parts. Complete lubrication, minor truing of wheels. COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW ft USED BIKES AT PRICES TO FIT ANY BUDGET = Beer on Tap LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Every Night Pre-registration open for next semester iS S S S S S S S S S * OUSe “I think once students know th e facilities are there, they will begin using them, but now they just aren’t aware of it,” Nenaber said. ‘They will be very convenient for students staying in the dorms.” with a rolled up newspaper. Blanco said some dogs that come to his kennel to diet refuse the food he gives them because they are accustomed to fancier food. He added the dogs eat the food and learn to enjoy it “when they get hungry.” Blanco, who has worked with dogs for 15 years, said he loves working with them. “The owners are usually harder to work with than the dogs, he added. * J ¿flllllllllltlllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllftlllllllllllllllllHIIItlltllllHIIIIIIIIIininnHIIINIIHINIINIIIIIII^ However, Nenaber said students haven’t been using the recreational facilities which have been moved to Palo Verde West for the summer. overweight dog has its master in its paw, and the pampered pet lacks discipline. He said the signs of a spoiled dog are easy to detect. Often dogs won't walk on a leash, insisting on going their own way. Blanco said some dogs purposely tear up furniture and mess up their master’s homes when they don’t get what they want. As a last defense, some dogs will roll over on their backs when angry m asters come at them ** |f yOU w ant a m ore m eaningful undergraduate experience - C heck o u t th e C ollege o f Liberal A rts H onors P rogram . +C. * * HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p .m . Sat. 9 a.m . -1 p.m . Federally Licensed and Regelated CALL FOR APPOINTMENT • 968-6139 • 1015 S. Rural Road, Tempe Bring th is ad in fo r Bonus. (New D onors O nly) June 15, 1978 Summer State Press Page 7 Machines break through abuse, supervisor says The thermometer is hovering around 107 degrees and you’ve just trekked across campus, feeling a little breath­ less and very thirsty. In go a quarter and a nickel, you expectantly punch the COKE button, and out comes — nothing. Including your 30 cents. “It’s par for the course — you pretty much expect to lose a little money once in a while. Machines do break down. But when you’re constantly running around trying to find a working machine you start to wonder,” said ASU sophomore Kathy Stanton. ASU senior Mardi Reeve agreed. “I got so sick of losing my money at Palo Verde Main. Thirty cents may not seem worth it, but I finally started going in for refunds just to call it to their attention that the machine was broken,” Reeve said. ASU obtains its soft drink machines from the Coca-Cola Corporation, which sub-contracts ASU business from Valley Venders Corporation of Phoenix. Coca-Cola is responsible for stocking and servicing all drink machines on campus. “The major cause of machines malfunctioning is foreign objects being stuffed into them,” said Bill Irvine, super­ visor for Coca-Cola. “We’ve found everything from stones to shaved-down coins to marbles inside. Once we actually had somebody drill a hole in a quarter, thread fishing line through it, then, try to pull it back out after it registered. He managed to ruin a $130 coin mechanism real quick,” Irvine said. He added some machines do break down because of defective compressors or other mechanical problems, explaining the Arizona summer heat can cause them to overload. “The normal life expectancy for drink machines is any w h e r e from seven to 12 years. All the machines at ASU are less than five years old, but we’re already replacing some of them because of excessive wear and tear,” Irvine explained. There are five locations on campus where students can go to obtain refunds of money lost in drink machines, ac­ cording to Maxine LaRoux, assistant to Edward Hickox, ASU director of auxiliary services. The locations are the MU Bookstore, the Law building, the physical facilities plant, and Manzanita and Palo Verde Main dormitories. Irvine said about 80 percent of refund claims are legitimate. “We always get some people who just need a quarter for some reason, but the balance of money comes very close to what it should be most of the time,” he said. Summer session enrollm ent 13,206 Enrollment for summer sessions at ASU has topped the 13,000 mark for the fourth consecutive year. About 13,206 students registered this month for the first five-week session and the total eight-week session. ASU had an enrollment of 13,464 at the same time last year. Early registration for the second five-week session, which begins mi July 11, will be held June 27-29, with walk-through enrollment scheduled for July 10. Collage FRIDAY The Hector Marroquin Defense Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the MU Pinal Room. Hector Marroquin w ill speak on his fight for political asylum in the United States. WEDNESDAY The Young Socialist Alliance will meet at 1 p.m. in the MU Coconino Room. Jessica Sampson, Socialist Workers Party candidate for governor, will speak. fk p bookbag for a buck is back! By: N atu ra l *D 1 ucK3 This durable, multi-purpose bag is made from 100% cotton duck 10 oz. canvas... a practical value for the coming school year. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED for two (2) consecutive semesters. quality nylon pack FOR BOOKS, BIKES & HIKES Attractive, functional and economical, this backpack is an indispensable accessory for the active person. . made from durable 8 oz. nylon pack cloth in blue, red or gold. $10 value IV. THE HOME OF 7 BEERS FOR* 1 10 FOR *1 THURSDAY 8-10 • FRIDAY 3-8 NEW HAPPY HOUR 50 DAILY ALL BOTTLED 3-6 BEER WEEKLY POOL, FOOSBALL, SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENTS Master Charge and BankAmericard welcome * WITH AFTER-TOURNEY SPECIALS MUTANTft&üff 1858 E. Apache 2823 E. Speed w ay/Tucson 2304 E. Indian School R d ./P h o e n ix 705 S. 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What a D e a lI ONKYO TX1500 A M /F M Stereo R eceiver, B IC 0 20 A uto­ m a tic T um ta b la w ith AT910 c a rtrid g e A ECI P ro file 600 3-w ay spkrs. with b ig 1 2 " woofer. $399 N.A.V. 9587.55 Cask Price $3W OOA 5% stato A local tas. $49.95 down A 30 ninthly payaient! of $15.49, which hidodot crodh, Ufo A pnpatyW n s . Aaaaal Porcontato Rato 21.37%. Doforrod payawat prim $402.99. © O 0 ONKYOPIONEER, BIC A ECI SYSTEM ONLY $21.62 MONTH. Q Q 0 S uper S ystem S a v in g sl P ioneer SX6SO A M /F M Stereo R eceiver, BIC 940 Gt»It D rive A u to m at­ ic T u m a b le w itfi AT910 c a rtrid g e A ECI P ro file 640 3-way speakers. MPIO N E ER $599^ Cash Price $599.00 A 5% stato A local tas. $79.95 down A 34 l oathly payaioats of $21.42, wfckh hidados crodh, Hfa A property mserence. Aaaaal Percentage Rato 29.41 %. Deferred payaioet orics $121.14. TECHNICS & ECI SYSTEM ONLY $29.49 MO. The P rice is R ig h t! TECHNICS S A 5370 A M / FM Stereo R e ce ive r, TECHNICS SL 1900 D ire ct D rive A u to m atic T urntable w ith SHURE M E910D c a rtrid g e A ECI Im age I 3-way Tower Speakers. T e c h n ic s P $799 SANSUI, DUAL & CERWIN VEGA SYSTEM ONLY $45.22 MONTH. N.A.V. 91154.65 Cosh Price $790.00 A 5% state A local tas. $99.95 down A 34 aioathiy payaient* af $20.49, which iadedes crodh. Ho A property iasaraace. Aaaaal Percoataao tate 10.99% Deferred payaieat price $1195.54. L 4 $33.42 MONTH. Oat th e M ost to r y o u r m on e y! ONKYO TX4500 A M /F M S te re o R e­ c e iv e r w ith Q u a rtz-L ock Tuning, TECHNICS SL19SO D ire c t D rive A u to m atic C hanger w ith SHURE ME910 c a rtrid g e A ECI S pectrum 4001 3-w ay Bass P orted Spkrs. «899 T ech n ics O N K Y O 1 ■© : 1 M.A.V. SI384. 75 M usic Lovers Dream A bout T his! SANSUI 8080D B A M /F M Stereo R e ceiver with Dolby, DUAL CS124S A utom atic Turntable w ith AT912SA C artridge A CERWIN VEOA 317P 3-way Speakers w ith HUGE 15" woofer. N.A.V. 11980 00 $1249 Cash Prke $1249.00 A 5% stato A local tas. $141.45 4 & 34 atoothly aMalkîy panam dmm m A * af $45.11., «kick lackrin credit, Ufa A prepei iasaraace. Aaaaal Percentage Rato _________ inferred___________________________ SANSUI & ECI SUPER SYSTEM ONLY $66.86 MONTH!!! You W on’t B e lie ve This O ne!!!! SANSUI AU717 In ­ te g ra te d DC A m p lifie r, SANSUI AU717 AM /FM Stereo Tuner, SANSUI S C 1 110 Cassette D eck with Dolby, SANSUI SR535 A utom atic Turntable w ith AT912SA c a rtrid g e A ECI Im age III 3-way Tower Speakers w ith P assive R adiator. PLUS FREE— — . RAC K!!!!!! N.A V *2658.90 Cak Pric. $ !**.(• I 5°'« «11» * j«^.*»1* U asntkly payaMm 1 »11.41, »kick < n * . I» • * . prop.rtf iniuranc.. AmmU Paixa«ta*a M i 1».4#*>. &»«ita4 paya n t prig $1144.11._____________________________ SANSUI, BIC & CERWIN VEGA SYSTEM ONLY $39.33 MONTH Listen to th is !! SANSUI 7070 A M / FM S te re o R e c e iv e r w ith tw in p o w e r m eters, BIC 981 fu lly pro g ra m e b le T urntable w ith AT91 I E c a rtrid g e A C « j CERWIN VEQA 3 1 1R 3-w ay Spkrs. \ f N.A.V. *1009.80 *1799 Cask M a $ 1» **. # # * 5 % « « l a * l a o H n . $ 1M *5 *» moatkiy payaam at $44.44, «k«k ¡ « £ m corit. Ma * pnparty ■ « « a . Aaaaal Palliala*« lata 17.1i%. 0afarra4 payoal $1099 yw paaiw.wm.____ — ^ Cash Price $1099.99 A 5% stato A local tas$153.95 dova A 34 awathty payawats of $39.33, which iadedes crodh, Rfe A property jasoraaM. Aaaaal Psrceataps Rato 19.13%. Deferred payaieat priM $1459.99. 4015-D North 19th ST. 3529 W. Northern 913 S. M i, Tempe 2801-J N. Scottsdale l 2644717 841-0919 894-9113 9464434 CUST0 M H Ifl Discount Centers D iscount P rices M a k e Us Th e G reat A m erican C ustom Page 10 Summer State Press June 15, 1978 by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY _________ n o t v worry, * £ * * ! * (• DEAR. I SENT / GOWMMJ TOR REGREB.it < 2££% i s g o c n e w -m ROBBorm ' YES. ANDTHEYMERE ALL VERYPROUDOF YOU. PEARHEART/ yOUWONBY THE BIGGESTMARGIN IN THESPUE! krstood . / — 0H..RJ6HT. I THINKI READSOME­ THINGABOUT THAU. SHE'S NOT VERY6000 MTTHBIRTH­ DAYSEITHER.. / DETAILS, DETAILS! / Preschool for disabled w ill open in fa lla i ASU A preschool for “severely and profoundly” physically, mentally and emotionally handicapped children is due to open in the fall at ASU. The program, financed by an $80,000 grant from the United States Office of Education, will serve approximately 15 children ranging in age from infancy to seven years. According to project director Tom Roberts, ASU associate professor of special education, the new preschool is designed to prepare handicapped youngsters to function in the least restrictive environm ents possible in the public school system. “We are committed to the fact that the han­ dicapped child, especially the young, severely and profoundly handicapped child, can learn beyond traditional and current expectations," he said. The ASU preschool for the handicapped will include three phases: Early Intervention, Basic Skills and Fundamental Learning. All the phases require regular parent par­ ticipation. Infants and toddlers will be enrolled in the Early Intervention aspect of the program, which stresses development of motor coordination, prelanguage and language skills, and self care, such as toilet training. Children from three to six will be included in the Basic Skills section of the preschool, which will meet for five hours daily. The focus will be on social independence, gross and fine motor development, and language skills. Five to seven-year-olds will participate in the Fundamental Learning phase of the preschool. “This phase will concentrate upon children who evidence unusually severe learning and behavior problems," Roberts said. He described it as “an intense, individualized program for parents and children." Roberts said the purpose of the Fundamental Learning phase will be to "change the child s behavior so he can be placed in the least restrictive environment as soon as possible. In addition to providing a direct service to the community, the preschool for the handicapped is designed to be a model center for the area, and a practical training ground for students from a number of university departments. l^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 3 $ ° ° SHOE REBATE 6000NEWS, BOY5AND GIRLS! THIS IS TONNER HARKS, SUBBINGFOR ",MARVELOUS"MARK SLACKMEYERÍ y , $300 OFF Any Shoes in Stock with Trade-in of Old Tennis, Baseball HOWCOME!WELL, MARRIS ONHEMAY TOWASHINGTON, D.C.. TOTALK TOREPRESEN­ TATIVE LACEYDAVENPORT ABOUTTHEKOREANSCANDAL! -Ti HOTSTUFE, HUH? ^ or Running Shoes!! ! ! ! ! SSL Nike, Tiger, Converse, Brooks, Saucony, Pony All salvageable shoes w ill be given to a good cause. REBATE. . . STARTS TODAY AND RUNS THRU SA T., JUNE 17 Marshall 's SpoRTtHo G Limit 1 Pr. Per Customer MBB! UALLBE BROADCAST­ ING THATINTERVIEWUVE. SO IP YOUfVEGOTANYQUES­ TIONSPOR THE CONGRESS­ WOMAN, JUSTPHONE'EMIN! ,/ L -a I WHATKOREAN SCANDAL? tVE BEEN OUTOF TOWN. / Alpha BetaT h rifty Plaza M cK e llip s Rd. X MARSHALL’S University ASU oods 1843 N. SCOTTSDALE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-4 SCOTTSDALE RD. AT McKELLIPS 947-1095 We reserve the right to lim it quantities. Quantities limited to items in stock. ¡SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS WSJK DON WEEKS KAW ASAKI, IN C i 1339 W. University, Mesa SPECIAL 969-9107 SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIALS K Z 1000 LTD The King o f the Super Bikes BUY ONE DINNER, U A U I w » h * 150.00 Reg. *3695.00 NOW Ir09 accessories with purchase sfayrsph f a n t a s t ic s u m m e r f u n JET SKI Reg. $2195 00 st u d e n t$1 aacoo SPECIAL ■ O " 3 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT The W orld's Greatest Vegetarian Restaurant Offering: ITALIAN, MEXICAN, CHINESE & EAST INDIAN DELIGHTS 415 S. Mill, Tempe 968-4258 GET A SECOND DINNER FREE Offer expires June 30,1978. Good only once per person upon presentation of this coupon. June 15, 1978 Summer State Press Page 11 Summer energy class offered to teachers Plotting valley winds aids study o f smog condition Teaching teachers about energy is the purpose of a special two-week summer session course, “Curriculum Development for Energy Courses," to be offered by ASlTs College of Engineering and Applied Sciences during the second summer session, July 11 to 21. Presented with the support of the United S tates Department of Energy and ASU Conference Services, the program is offered as “SED 594” in the 1978 summer session catalog and carries two credit hours for participants desiring college credit. It is directed at making high school, junior and senior college teachers aware of the economic, social and en­ vironmental ramifications of the various courses of action available to solve the nation’s energy problems. Once this information is gotten through to the public, it is hoped, they will be more aware of the situation and more willing to support conservation and alternate energy solutions. To misquote Mark Twain: Everybody talks about smog, but nobody does anything about it. But at least two researchers at ASU are trying to understand the weather dynamics that create that eye-burning, smoky specter Valley residents endure through most winter months. Working under a grant from the federal Department of Transportation. Drs. Neil Berman and Robert Rankin ha re plotted Valley winds and now can tell you where — or where not — to live if smog becomes unbearable. Ironically, weather conditions that lure snowbirds and permanent residents to the Valley also create one of the worst smog breeding grounds in the country. Influenced by high pressure areas over Colorado, weather in Phoenix is often monotonously unchanging — and sunny, according to Rankin. This absence of external weather allows smog to ac­ cumulate where it’s produced, rather than dissipate in winds over miles of empty desert. Only local winds caused by nearby heating or cooling can spread the smog around. The ASU engineers have studied and mapped such convection currents. To visualize their discoveries, imagine a bowl with its lowest point being some three miles south of Avondale. Such is the Phoenix metroplitan area . . . a valley hemmed in by mountains with one of its Classes will be held each day from 1 to 4:45 p.m. at the MU. Lecture topics will include the following: Problems in the U.S. Energy System; Arizona’s Energy Supply and Demand Problems; Energy Politics in Arizona; Energy Growth and Altruism; The Energy/Ecology Dilemma; Energy Conservation in Schools, Home and Tran­ sportation; and Basics of Solar Energy, Fission and Fusion, with Tour of Solar Energy Research Facilities and Radiation Research Laboratories. The conference is open to high school, community college and senior college faculty from Arizona. Courtesy ac­ commodations are being offered to participants residing outside Maricopa County. A registration fee of $40 per person includes all costs of instruction, texts, slides and demonstration material. Pre-registration is required, and early application is advised. For application forms and further information contact Dr. James Bailey at the College of Engineering Sciences, 3610, or University Conference Services at 5757. MEMORIAL UNION SUMMER SCREEN GUIDE * lowest points being near the confluence of the Salt and Agua Fria Rivers. As the sun appears on a typical winter day, winds begin moving east up the side of the bowl toward Mesa carrying the night’s deposit of smog and fumes from commuter traffic with it, Rankin says. Although not strong enough to fly a kite, the wind in two hours can blow smog from the pollution hotspot (near the CamelbackBlack Canyon Freeway interchange) into the suburban east valley, according to Rankin. Then, as the sun warms the western rim of the bowl, winds shift toward Buckeye carrying pollution back to downtown Phoenix. These winds begin to slow at 2 p.m. and come to a complete halt around 4 in the afternoon, Rankin says. And that’s when the worst happens. Just as somewhat irritable commuters auto homeward, the wind dies. All pollutants belched into the air at that time generally stay put, according to Rankin. Such "safe” suburban areas as south Tempe are enveloped in smog from freeways and remain so until winds pick up well into the evening. South Mountain doesn’t help the Tempe situation. While the ridge and its view boost property values, the mountains also block gentle convection current winds, creating a stagnant pool of pollution, according to Rankin. n ARIZONA SCENIC TOURS Summer'78 JOHN FRANKENHEIMER'S SSi B LA C K SO N D AV - with Bruce Dem - Robert Shaw - Marthe Keller Today - Friday 7:00 & 9:30 p.m . M .U. Movie House Lower Level • Memorial Union $1.00 with ASU I.P . » $1-50 without NEXT W EEK'S VIDEO "FLASH C O R D O N CONQUERS THE UNIVERSE" S S ~ S r -~ -~ § S s p a c e -a g e j T r o p s a n d W ild W e s . - s . y le a c t.n g . RFC.ISTRATION DATES B All Videotapes Will Play Monday - Friday from 9 a.m. “>9P m in the M.U. Rendezvous Lounge. (tillin g TRANSPORTATION June 21 July 12 June 21 $ 6.00 $ 6.00 $ 10.00 (G rand Canyon - D o u b le Cabin $ 3 1.30 for tw o nights.) REGISTER NOW AT MU ACTIVITIES CENTER FOR INFORMATION, CALL 965-6649 Sponsored by Summer Session and the Memorial Union Page 12 Summer State Press June 15, 1978 Career Services Job offers, placem ent up for this year's graduates demand with starting salaries in the $18,400 range.” He reports th a t there are excellent opportunities for engineers having a nuclear specialty, construction and computer sciences. Many of these jobs are in the Phoenix area. "It often takes Liberal Arts graduates longer to find a good situation, but th ere are fine opportunities in management, sales, retailing, insurance and administration,” Baxter said. “Starting salaries range from $10,000 to $12,000, but with some major companies, rapid advancement along salary lines is possible." ASU graduates are stepping into one of the best job markets in several years. Dr. Robert Menke, director of ASU’s Career Services, says job recruiting activity has ac­ celerated in the past several months, and placements are up. ‘‘As a result, this year’s graduate has had a choice of more individual interviews by many different kinds of com­ panies," he explained. "Our number of job offers and placements is substantially higher than last year and everyone connected with Career Services is very pleased.” Menke said more than 9,300 students are registered with Career Services this year, but he could not approxim ate the number of students who had actually been placed. “We usually place ap­ proximately 65% to 75% of our students, but the exact figure for this year will not be calculated until J u ly ,” Menke said. “However, once a student is registered with us, he can use our service for the rest of his life.” Engineering jobs up Menke emphasized that engineering, usually a high demand discipline, made its best showing in at least a decade. “Much of this is a spin-off from the nation’s accelerated energy development effort," he said. “B reakthroughs in the elec­ tronics industry including the microprocessors, and a better outlook in aerospace and con­ struction have contributed.” The ASU C areer Services director said that demand for accountants as well as other College of Business disciplines, is higher this year. The job market is also very promising for MBA degrees, and for women seeking career-oriented jobs. “We are pleased to report that salaries offered by employers have increased this year," Menke said. “They are an average of six to ten percent higher in the more competitive disciplines, and up from two to four per cent in the other areas.” Bill Baxter, assistant director of the Business-IndustryGovernment division of ASU’s Career Services, reports heavy recruiting in all areas. “We have received inquiries from places we rarely hear from . . . Richmond, Va., for exam­ ple,” he commented. “Chemical engineers are in particularly high Teachers hold contracts He added that recruiting is intensifying. More than 180 educational recruiters visited ASU last month seeking teachers. "Not long ago, February and March were the big recruiting months in education,” Castillo observed. "Now, many positions are filled in July and August. Continuing teachers tend to hold their contracts longer, and federally funded programs also influence the situation." A lot depends on the jobhunting teacher’s background and where he or she wants to locate. “Special education for visually handicapped, hard of hearing, and speech th erap ists, and 7 BEERS FOR* 10 FOR *1 1 THURSDAY 8-10 • FRIDAY 3-8 NEW HAPPY HOUR 50* DAILY ALL BOTTLED 3-6 BEER WEEKLY POOL, FOOSBALL, SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNAMENTS WITH AFTER-TOURNEY SPECIALS n m Castillo said the recent defeat of several override elections may cloud the educational picture in the immediate future, but by 1983 or 84, Arizona’s market for teachers could shoot up again because of the predicted population influx. Pat Houlihan, assistant director in charge of part-time and summer employment for ASU Career Services, says his division has more part-time and Liberal Arts grads full-time off campus jobs Although hum anities grads available now than ever before. face the age-old problem of And, wages are higher. finding their niche, a proper analysis of the situation ferrets out the opportunities. A LL S IN G LES “We should never consider a D A N CES discipline as history, philosophy, F rl. Contem porary M usic English, or whatever a career, as Sat. B allroom M usic - Every Sat. this particular range is limited,” at D E S E R T HILLS Baxter explained. “ It is our responsibility to examine the job $ 3 .0 0 — 8 P M . market and determine where F ri., June 16 - Safari these best opportunities are. The F ri., June 23 - Desert H ills overall Liberal Arts background F ri., June 30 - Safari adapts well to most situations.” F ri., Ju ly 7 - Townehouse F ri., July 14 - Mt. Shadows Ray Castillo, assistant director F ri., July 21 - Safari of the Educational Division of F ri., Ju ly 28 - Townehouse Career Services at ASU, says the teacher’s job m arket in Arizona, Utah, New Mexico and Colorado is better than in most other states. “The southw est is ex­ periencing growth that is not occuring elsew here,” he ex­ plained. “Although competition is keen, beginning teachers usually have more opportunities than experienced ones." THE HOME OF m teachers in the bilingual area are in big demand,” he explained. "There are good openings in districts outside the metropolitan area for those who are willing to relocate.” m ju 1858 E- Apache_____ Workshop to study athletic medicine A five-day workshop/seminar on sports medicine will be presented by ASU’s department of health, physical education, recreation and dance (HPERD), June 19 through 23, at the Great Hall of the College of Law. This, the third annual such program at ASU, is held in cooperation with University Continuing Education and the Phoenix-based Sports Medicine Clinic. Some of the country’s leading sports medicine experts will be taking part. Among the workshop topics will be “The Health and Con­ ditioning of the Phoenix Suns;” “Sports and Nutrition,” “New Ideas for Athletic Training in High Schools, The Child in Sports,” “Medical Legal Aspects of Sports," “On the Field Examinations of the Knee" and “Transporting the Injured Athlete ** Non-credit ..registration fee is $20 per person. Participants desiring one hour of college credit will pay $26. Early registration is advised. Class hours are 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. For more infonnation or to obtain application forms, contact the workshop director. Dr. James Odenkirk, at ASU’s department of HPERD at 3151. Dash L u n ch , D in n er or A fter N ig h t C lass. C o ld B eer, C h im ic h a n g a s B est C h ip s in T o w n 7 3 1 A p a c h e B ou levard (across from th e te e p ees) MON.-S AT. 11- 12 SUN. 11-11 June 15, 1978 Summer State Press Page 13 C1MPUS CLE4NERS Ronnie Montrose One step at a time By Jim Muhlstein ft COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT •SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING •ALTERATIO NS »HAND IRONING •FLU F F DRY »WASH »DRY «FOLD O ne Day Service on Dry C leaning a nd Finished Shirts were the very reasons that "I m et Tommy Bolin a led to the breakup of the long time ago when he was band. The tight, unitized with Zephyr. Then I met sound coupled with him again briefly when im aginative melody lines M ontrose played here eventually built its own several years ago with Deep r e s tr ic tiv e b ou n d aries Purple. But he was a little making band members cell­ too gone then. Drugged out mates as well as friends. bad. “When you reduce it “I ain’t going for it,” he down to its common said, holding up a bottle of denominator, you can have Perrier water. any given group of people “No drugs whatsoever.” without an awful lot of time Ronnie Montrose’s boyish spent together sound very features belie the cool, tight and powerful. intense depths of a young “The more you try to man who knows just what stretch it out and become he wants and where he is more elaborate, the more going. that group of people has to Indeed, Montrose s fourgel or else it sounds dif­ year project of the same fused. name proved to be just “And th at’s what hap­ another way station when it pened to Montrose. We all disbanded following the wanted to go our separate ways. I wanted to e x ­ periment.” For Ronnie Montrose, a new album, “Open Fire, a recent M idnight Special taping of “Town Without Pity” (a cut from the album and soon to be released as a “Oh Hugh, you're so wonderful,” sighed the sweet young thing. single) and a two and a half “Not wonderful, Rosemary. Just British.” So end the farcical adventures of ace-detective Hugh "Bullshot month tour with Journey Crummond and a motley crew of villains and victims in this whimsical are the culmination of ideas production - named after our Celtic hero - playing Thursday that began to develop when through Saturday at the Lyceum theater. Montrose was still working The show is a delightful parody of the archetypal English privateeye who easily untangles complex mysteries from minute clues, yet on its second album. "Starting with ‘Paper bumbles past scarcely-disguised villains with nary a second glance. David Vining is excellent as the daredevil Crummond, who nurses a Money’ I was just really into few delusions of investigative grandeur, but nevertheless gets his doing many things. Teutonic villain in the end, in true patriotic fashion. “I had worked with a band Martha Welty is Rosemary Fenton, daughter of kindly Prolessor and worked with Edgar and Fenton, who is kidnapped by German nogoodnicks Otto and Lenya worked a lot with syn­ VonBrunno, anxious to discover the professor’s secret formula for synthesizing diamonds. Rosemary is charming, if not overly cerebral, thesizers with Edgar. And in her attempts to rescue “Deddy” from the evil clutches of his the band now has acoustic guitar. Those are my two CaRkkGrove and Barbara McGrath are delightfully underhanded as main things. I love to play the thoroughly rotten Von Brunnos, trying in vain to wipe Crummond rock.” and Rosemary off the face of the earth, torture the secret formula out Though Montrose still release of “Jump On It" in 1976. The 25-year-old guitarist who, in 1969, left his native Denver for San Francisco had, inside of the next three years, toured with Boz Scaggs, recorded with Van Morrison and was a regular member of the Edgar Winter Group before founding Montrose in 1973. “It just came to the point where M ontrose wasn’t satisfying to me any more. Montrose wasn’t a giant but was at the verge of being commercially successful and I figured rather than get locked into that any more than I already am, I decided to stop it at that time.” It may be that the reasons for the success of Montrose Bullshot Crummond: Delightful farce of poor Professor Fenton, and thus take over the world. The roles of Algy Longwort (Crummond’s Watson-like cohort), the Untouchables-style gangster hired by the Von Brunnos to kill Crummond, the snooty waiter at the Carleton Tea Rooms, and the strange creature Marovitch - among others - were superbly played by Chris Stevens, who is to be lauded not only for his stellar acting, but also for his cleverness in costume and acting changes, given away only by his recurring brown-and-white buck shoes. The frantic organ work by Amy Herzberg, clever standing sets by Douglas-Scot Goheen, and fabulously overdone costumes by Rebecca Akins complement the overaU fine acting performances, adding up to a delightful evening of light summer entertainm ent.^^ WHEN WAS YOUR LAST GOOD HAIRCUT? .iikI TCL»*m«mM«J SREDKEN ohair 966-9061 £kom p 1 2 0 E . U n iv e r s it y “ In the A rches" 9:00 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. • 9:00 - 4:00 Saturdays [Thursday evenings by appointment] S tudent D iscount Available M on. - Wed. w ith ASU I.D. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK U L L L U L a iH L U u A ’lL U . 967-9650* TEMPE Corner of University & Rural Rd. WM ■ ■ ■ COUPON I ■ ■ ■ TENNIS, RACQUETBALL, BADM INTON and SQUASH STRINGING BRAD THAYER N ylon s8 , *9, $1 0 9 6 8 -3 2 6 8 *24 hour service *2-month guarantee on workmanship & materials IC O U P O N I days or evenings DENi MS DEN casual clothing for men and women. TUBE SOCKS 2 pr. fo r $1.00 Nafi1® j S ^ Í Se $6.9» W ERE - HERE 1 T -9 5 SH iZfrv & !! % ( N E X T TO T A N G S ) OPEN TUES. - SAT. 1 0 - 6 continued page 14 P • two-levels • 5 intimate dining rooms • upper patio-garden dining All'your favorite cock­ tails served tableside. The quality of our pizza lies in the use of carefully selected ingre­ dients and a pastry-like crust as delicate as you’ve ever tasted. The Pizza C om pany... Until you try u s ...w e ll be someone else's secret! r- State Press June 15, 1978 More about diversions Woody Herman and His Thundering Herd pound out big band jazz at 8 p.m. tonight in Gammage Center for the Per­ forming A rts. General Admission tickets are priced at $3.50 and are available at the Gammage box office and D iam ond’s S e le c t-A -S e a t locations. Free to summer students with fee receipt. “Bullshot Crummond,” a light parody of 1930’s low-budget Grade B Detective movies and directed by Dr. William Aikens, will be presented in the ASU Lyceum Theater tonight through Sunday. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Sunday, and 5 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are available in the Lyceum box office. The Earl Scruggs Revue, a unique blend of rock, blues, country and bluegrass, comes to ASU’s Gammage Center for the Performing Arts at 8 p.m. June 24. Tickets are on sale at the Gammage box office. Summer students adm itted free with current fee receipt. O n e step a t a tim e Pete Seeger, the American troubador who popularized folk music in this country, wiD be presented in concert at 8 p.m. July 21 in Gammage Auditorium. He has recorded over 80 LP’s, and his happy voice and versatile banjo have won him international honors and acclaim. General admission tickets, priced at $3.50, are available at the Gammage box office and Diamond's. Free to summer students. Pianist Peter Nero, hailed as the Horowitz of the popular field, will give a performance at 8 p.m. July 28 in ASU’s Gammage Auditorium. Nero has proven himself as composer, conductor and arranger and has over 30 albums to his credit. General admission tickets, priced at $3.50, are available at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s. The Judy Collins concert, scheduled for August 4, has been CANCELLED. The Harvard Glee Chib, oldest American college chorus in existence, will perform at 8 p.m. July 1 at ASU’s Gammage Auditorium. General admission tickets, priced at $3.50, will be sold at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s. Summer students adm itted free with current fee receipt. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will return to ASU’s Gammage Center for the Per­ forming Arts at 8 p.m. July 13 for its fifth appearance at ASU. The concert, under the auspices of Summer Sessions, will feature turn-of-the-century jazz, played by the musicians who made musical history and are still perpetuating it. General ad­ mission tickets, priced at $3.50 will be on sale at the Gammage box office and Diamond’s. Summer students are admitted free with current fee receipt. RinglingBros. circus tickets now on sale Tickets to the all-new 108th Edition of Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus are on sale at the Coliseum and Diamond’s Select-A-Seat. The G reatest Show on Earth will arrive in Phoenix at the Coliseum on June 28 for performances through July 4. The 108th Edition of the Circus offers 16 acts never before seen in America. Four new production spectaculars present the rhythms of the old-time Circus marching band, the undersea fantasy land of N eptune’s Circus, an elephant extravangaza of the Maharajah’s m arket­ place and a Barnum & Bailey Blast-Off Finale, highlighted by daredevil Elvin Bale’s rocket-powered 90-mile-per-hour flight through Circus space. conUnuad from pag* 13 raises the roof with hair­ straightening electric riffs, his two shows at Dooley’s May 15 showed that he is not at all interested in maintaining the hard-rocker image. Each of the shows were split into two hard-edged sides segued nicely with Montrose alone on acoustic and slide, only occasionally balanced by synthesizer. The new sound however is intended to represent growth and maturity more than what the old band should have been. “Originally after I got out on my own, I didn’t want to get together another band scene. I wanted to do a drum and bass thing — a com pletely experim ental string album. “It would have sold about 10 or 15 copies,” he laughs. But the time wasn’t right to do it. I messed around with things like that at home and that’s what I really look forward to doing. Something non-commercial and fun.” Home for Montrose is the small rural community of Belmont, south of San Francisco. It is in a basement workshop that Ronnie experiments with new handiwork, milling many of his own parts for his guitars. A s for the present, Ronnie Montrose intends to continue with his plans of using different bands for recording and touring. BWß&ßmß A nnounccmcnts H elp Wanted CHANGING HANDS N HEADACHE CLINIC 1 The D epartm ent o f C o u nse lo r E ducation is o ffe rin g relaxation and b iofeedback tre atm e n t fo r te n sio n headache sufferers. Services w ill be on a no-fee basis and w ill be available from June 26th th ro u g h J u ly 28th. IF INTERESTED CONTACT STUDY COORDINATOR: JOHN MERKEL AT 271-0247. BOOKSTORE Records - Posters Gifts Christian Books Open M on. - S at. 9:30 - 5:30 In The Arches 122-B E. University Phone 968-3663 AUTO insurance too HIGH? We have EXCELLENT rates for Is your youthful drivers! Give me a ca ll before yo ur next paym ent and let me quote you o u r rates! Call DAVE CARLSON Renters Insurance is also available. E q u it a b l e G E N E R A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y A S u b s id ia r y of T h e E q u ita b le L ife Assurance Society oi the United States 1 C 2 5125 N. 16th St. Nantuckett Square Suite A-206 Bus: 263-8165 e xt. 251 Home: 956-0824 XEROX COPIES OVERNIGHT 4* WHILE YOU WAIT alpl raphics UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E. UNIVERSITY 968-7821 NEED A summer job? Work your own hours. Give us a call now. Lou, 272-8997; Shell ¡.866-0881 6/29 ON THE ROAD W ITH BOB DYLAN: The R ollin g Thunder Revue . . . w ith 16 pages o f p h o to s ....................................... $2.50 n STUDENTS: Up to $4.75 per hour. Numerous openings for full or part-time employment throughout summer months are now available. Full company training plus bonuses. Must be prepared to start immediately. For appointment call 8351363, 2-4p.m., 7-8p.m. only. 6/22 NEW AGE JO URNAL: Ju n e 's is ­ sue features a special report on the N o-N ukes Handbook ...$ 1 .5 0 LESS IS MORE - THE ART OF VOLUNTARY POVERTY: A nd vo l­ untary s im p lic ity . . . an a n tho lo g y ................................................$4.95 W O M AN ON THE EDGE OF TIM E: Marge Piercy’s novel o f a wom an try in g to fig h t her way o u t o f her h o s p ita l p ris o n ........................ $2.25 RAM DASS' JOURNEY OF AW AKENING : A M ed ita to r's G uidebook: E xploring d iffe re n t m e d ita tio n techniques and sug ge stin g how to fin d a m ethod and guidance su ita b le to in d ivid u a l n e e d s .......................................... $2.95 TINY FOOTPRINTS: B. K lib a n ’s newest book o f c a rto o n s . . . . $2.95 ENERGY PRIMER: T h is rich est and m ost reliable sourcebook on sm all-scale renewable energy sources is now back in p rin t in revised and updated e d itio n .$7.95 EXTENDED HOURS: NOW OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS III 9:00; SUNDAYS 12:1» - 5:00 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 9 East 5th • 966-0203 In d o w ntow n Tempe, ju s t around the com er from the Valley A rt l Theater. 6 /1 5 F or Rent/Lease_______ ROOM FOR RENT: Mature female senior, non-smoker, pool. Call 247-0600. 6/15 FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 1% bath, fully furnished house. 4 miles from ASU. $350 -i- utilities. Available 7/10/78 for 13 months. Ideal for visiting faculty. Call 964-0450 evenings or 965-3461 and leave message. 6/22 LIQUORS SALES Clerk: 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, wellgroomed and have at least three semesters remaining. Specializing in sale of line wines and party planning. Store In good area, N.E. Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 6/29 CHILD CARE and house work. Walk to ASU. 20 to 30 hours per week, live-in accommodations possible. 968-9059 days. 967-5682 evenings. 6/22 I ost/Found LOST: 3-month-old grey kitten, vicinity of Gammage. Please contact Andy, 967-0220, or 967-8949 6/15 P ersonal GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers save 15%. Call for quote, ASU Representative, Farmers In­ surance, Steve Lundell, 835-1400. 8/10 P oommote Wonted HOUSEMATE WANTED to share nice, new 3 bedroom home with liberal-minded young couple interested in alternative life­ styles (husband is Junior elec., engr. major) Rent should be about $125; less if you have own bedroom furniture. Call Fred or Judy, 834-3459 after 6 p.m. weekdays. 6/15 S ervices TUNE-UP AND oil change, $10. Call Steve, 966-4003. 6/15 WEDDING SONGS WfTH GUrTAR Erich Sylvester Call forsong list. 943-7229 973-1655 (day) 8,10 (night) Typing PROFESSIONAL TYPING: 18 years ex­ perience, legal background, term papers, law research papers, etc. Call 992-9178. 8/10 TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­ fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­ ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 8/10 Help Wonted PERSON FOR housework one day a week, 44th St. and Camelback area, $2.30 per hour. 959-9206. 6/22 PHONE SALES: evenings, nice office, close to campus, hourly rate and bonus. Call 968-4853. 7/6 HOUSE CLEANING, close to campus, four hours per week, $3.00 per hour. 965-4376, 968-0659. 6/15 ADORESSERS WANTED immediately! Work at home — no experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. 75231. 8/10 FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­ ing Setectric. Former legal secretary, 7 years experience. Heidi, 839-5651. 8/10 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 8/10 GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to meet graduate college requirements. Dis­ sertations, Theses, Research Papers. Debby, 967-2305. 8/10 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Close to ASU. Call 967-4937. 8/10 PROFESSIONAL TYPING — resumes, legal, reports, theses, rush jobs. Neat, accurate, cheap. 107 wpm. 968-4119. 7/6 June 15, 1978 Summer State Press Page 15 Robert Petrie W o rld Series A lot of casual baseball watchers were surprised that ASU’s baseball team couldn’t beat Southern Cal at least once in the College Work! Series. But I held the opposite view. Comparing the Trojans’ uninjured, well-coached and healthy pitching staff to the Sun Devils’ skeleton crew of Casey Lindsey, Mitch Dean and Ken Jones, it was a near-miracle the Sun Devils even made it to the championship round. Its been proven time and time again th a t good pitching is devastating on good hitting — even on a batting order like ASU’s that scored an average of more than 10 runs a game during the 1978 season. And last Tuesday night. Southern Cal’s Bill Bordley proved it again by beating the Devils 10-3 in the final game. So pitching is definitely ASU coach Jim Brock’s biggest question mark as the Sun Devils swing into th eir summer recruiting season. The answer to that question mark seems easy enough. Brock and pitching coach Roger Schmuck can either drive to Rolling Hills, Calif., and kidnap Bordley in the name of Fred Miller and Arizona State baseball. . . Or they can attempt to form three clones of Casey Lindsey. The first idea borders on the impossible, and the second thought may be a bit on the messy side. Lindsey reportedly goes through three pouches of Red Man each game, with an equal amount of tobacco juice winding up all over the Sun Devil dugout —a near-miracle fo r floor in the form of a “juicy, brown buildup.” Four Casey Lindseys could consume 12 packs of Red Man, and the resulting flood of brown could match the March overflow of the Salt River in Hudson River-style. But the way the lefty from Billings, Mont., was pitching in the CWS (three earned runs in 16-plus innings). Brock and Schmuck may start the other Sun Devil pitchers on the Red Man plan, and equip Packard Stadium with plenty of spittoons. Lindsey wasn’t the only Sun Devil who came out of obscurity to star in the late stages of the ASU baseball season. The other was outfielder Glenn Moon, who spent most of the 1978 season on the Sun Devil pine with a sub-.200 batting average. Moon was involved in several heated tiffs with Brock about Glenn’s sparse playing time. One that comes quickly to mind followed the ASU-California Angels game last March, when the two jawed back and forth for about 10 minutes outside the Sun Devil dugout. From that point until the beginning of the regionals, Moon’s playing time went from sparse to nonexistent, and the two guys Glenn hired to play O’Jays tapes behind the left field fence white he was in the field disappeared. But suddenly, there was Moon in the lineup again — without his tunes — at the beginning of the playoffs, and just as suddenly, his bat was finding the ball, and the ball was finding the holes to the “tune” of a .357 average in the CWS. With the CWS came the major league college player draft, and if any of the Sun Devil draftees who have another year of eligibility left are wondering whether or not they should sign, a check of immediate history should send them heading to the pros. After the 1977 season pitcher Jerry Vasquez and outfielder Dave Hudgens both were offered lucrative pro pacts after ex­ cellent seasons. Both opted to come back for their senior years. The results? Vasquez finished his ASU career by completing a full two-year circle from the bullpen to s ta rte r to star to bullpen, and was drafted last week by somebody in the 26th round, his market value near zero. Hudgens spent most of 1978 mired in a horrible slump, losing his first base position to Mike Anicich and then his left field position to former pitcher Larry Eiler, of all people. So, Mitch Dean, Casey Lind­ sey, and Steve Michael, if history stands to repeat itself, give a good ear to the pros. They do pay, you know. Sun Devil coach Jim Brock awaits the first pitch from reliever Jerry Vasquez after •t*rtlng pitcher Mitch Dean was relieved In the third Inning. ASU lost 10-3 to USC in last week s final game of the College World Series. [State Press staff photo by Brud] SUMMER RECREATION INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE Physical Education W est Lobby Phone: 965-5638 SWIMMING POOL HOURS “for the students, faculty and staff at Arizona State University' DISCOUNT TICKETS: Dwight Harkins - $1.50 General Cinema - $2.40 Plitt Intermountain - $1.50 Westwood Cinema Twins - $1.15 MTWThF Noon to 4:00 p.m. Students, faculty & staff only. 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Students, faculty, staff & families. M ovie Theatres: Sat. & Sun. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Students, faculty, staff & families Membership Cards & Coupons: (free) Disneyland San Diego Zoo, Sea W orld & W ild Animal Park Queen Mary Tour Lion Country Safari Magic Mountain Phoenix Zoo GYMNASIUM HOURS Physical Education West (M en’s Gym) MTWThF Noon to 9:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Noon to 6:00 p.m. - ASU ID necessary for admission - ASU ID and driver's license necessary to check o ut equipment - Phoenix: Oceanside Ice Arena, $1.20; Big Surf, $1.75. Physical Education East (Women's Gym) T&Th 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 - 6:00 p.m. - ASU ID necessary for admission - There is a handling charge o f 10c on 1 ticket and 25c up to 6 tickets. L im it o f 6 tickets per ID per day. No ticket sales w ithout valid ASU I D. HANDBALL/RACQUETBALL RESERVATIONS For court reservations call 965-3618. INTRAMURAL HOTLINE — 965-2626 TENNIS TOURNAMENT The 4th Annual Intramural Tennis Tournament features Men's Women's and Mixed Doubles. Tournament df tes are June 24-25 7 a m. to Noon. Entry is $4 00. ASU students, acuity and staff may invite a non-campus player to play as a doubles partner. The entry deadline has been extended to Monday, June 20. SLIMNASTICS PROGRAM The slimnastics program is open to all faculty, staff and student women. Classes w ill be Mondays & Wednesdays, Noon to 1:00, and Tuesdays & Thursdays, 5:15to6:15 p.m. in the PE. East Gym. The class is free, starts June 12 and ends August 10. Join at anytime during the summer. Breakfast Served Anytime Open 7 Days a Week “Just Good Food” THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ^ £ TEMPE CENTER xl Statiti THREE HOT CAKES and two eggs any style — OR — sausage, ham, or bacon University & M ill IN THE HEART OF SUN DEVIL COUNTRY Jwít 18 Hours: M-F 6:30-4:00 Sat. 7:30-3:00 Sun. 9:00-2:00 S v iv tH f t i t A S H POPPLEASING[fe w REDKEN PRODUCTS FOR SALE LA-Z-BOY From $ 15995 Bob Brickie's Furniture ONLY $ | 15 Reg. $1.40 O ffer good on ly w ith th is coupon • Expires 6-21-78 HAIRCUTS $5°° Men and Women $5°° SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY REGULAR SHAMPOO & SET M 50 N ow O pen W ednesday & Thursday Evenings by A p p ointm en t BEAUTY SALON 837 MILL AVE. TEMPE CENTER 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 967-2073 r TREAT DAD to a MAN-SIZE MEAL ASU BARBER SHOP Something from the mighty KONG family . . . Hair Styling Hair Cuts RK Products KING KONG BURGER KING KONG CHEESEBURGER A ftfiO -tx ttM M fo ce*^Kecun S ity A A KING KONG CALIFORNIA BURGER SPECIAL We Specialize in F U L L F O U N T A I N Service Next door to ASU in A tA c u lA lt 968-3515 TEMPE CENTER SHIRTS - SHORTS - SWIMWEAR FREE PRIZESI Sun & Surf Spectacular at Big Surf -- June 17th RFGISTER IN OUR STORE fo r Free Prizes to be given at Big Surf AMERICANA MEN'S WEAR Tempe Center TEMPE CENTER______ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ j jiiiiiannmiii(iimnniniiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiraraiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiMMimiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiinimiiiHMmmiimMnHHHHiiiin»ij« = — ## . 1 ■ 1 ©fffckS i%9\9A * ■tei, ------------ f r - 2 4 - 7 8 University sporting goods TFM PE CEN TER 968-7725 ; & FASHIONS if , 7 « l TEM PI CENTER UNIVERSITY l M ILL