state press thursday Arizona State University Thanks, / needed that Susan Homewood, sophomore engineering major, gave her German shepherd, Carlos, some relief from the midday sun Wednesday with a cup of water. [State Press staff photos by Brian Brainerd] O n the Inside ASU Housing Director Russell Flaherty is leaving his post of 13 years for an A&W fast-food franchise. But there seems to be a difference of opinion on why he decided to become a businessman. n , Page 3 The Speech and Hearing Clinic is selling ear muffs this semester but the muffs are not to keep your ears warm. Page 11 For most athletes, the successful culmination of a collegiate career is capped off with a "shot" at the pro ranks. ASU football player Kit Lathrop had two chances to make good. Page 16 If you have been suffering through the Arizona summer or even just the end of it, you will be glad to know cooler days are on the way. Page 8 Voi. 61 No. 7 September 7, 1978 Page 2 State Press, Thursday, September 7 , 1978 TRI • CITY V In the new s briefly \ RACEWAY from the Associated Press F A S T G O K A R T S !! SEARCH CONTINUES DOLORES, Colo. — The search for the bodies of a honeymooning Texas couple, believed to have been murdered by members of the Tison family, was renewed Wednesday with discovery of clothing which apparently belonged to James and Margene Judge. McENROE DEFEATS WALTS NEW YORK — John McEnroe ended the rampage of giant-killer Butch Walts Tuesday, defeating him 6-1, 6-2, 7-6 in the quarter-finals of the U.S. Open tennis championships. And second-seeded Chris Evert put down teen-ager Tracy Austin 7-5, 6-1, while top-seeded Martina Navratilova easily beat 11th-seeded Virginia Ruzicl of Romania 6-3, 6-2. Brina this ad fo r a 808 N. S co ttsd a le Rd. Tem po, A rizo n a 25c Discount HOURS: 6 p.m . -11 p .m . M o n .- T h u r s . 6 p.m . -1 a.m . F rid a y 12 noon -1 a.m . Satu rd ay 12 n o o n -11 p .m . S u n d a y “Near ASU!” NO. V alid W e d nesd a ys • VALUABLE COUPON . N o t V a lid W e d n e sd a ys TERRORIST KILLED DUESSELDORF, West Germany — Police acting on a telephone tip shot and killed Willy Peter Stoll, one of West Germany’s most sought-after suspected terrorists, in a Chinese restaurant Wednesday night. MILK LABELED SAFE PHOENIX — The Arizona Dairy Commissioner’s office reported aflatoxin tests run Wednesday on milk in markets and tankers was well below the .5 parts per billion allowed by federal standards. M IDEAST SUMMIT CAMP DAVID, Md. — President Carter sat down with Egypt’s Anwar Sadat and Israel’s Menachem Begin for the first big-three talks at the Mideast summit Wednesday and joined them in asking the world to pray for success. amimi aun jhibmack PRODUCISavaiiabieI HAIRCUTS MEN and WOMEN $coo SHAMPOO & BLOW DRY $550 N ow O p e n W ednesday & Thursday Evenings by A p p o in tm e n t BEAUTY SALON 31 E. 9th ST. • TEMPE CENTER • 967-3722 TRADE OFFICIALS M EET WASHINGTON — Senior U.S. and Japanese trade officials met Wednesday but made no appreciable progress toward resolving their long-standing dispute over Japanese barriers to U.S. agricultural products, U.S. officials said. SENATE APPROVES BUDGET WASHINGTON — The Senate on Wednesday approved a budget that would limit federal spending during the 12 months that begins Oct. 1 to $489.5 billion, or $9.3 billion less than Congress approved as a target earlier this year. SO VIETS CONFIRM CRASH MOSCOW — The Soviet Union officially confirmed Wednesday the crash of a Soviet aircraft Aug. 28 at the Arctic Norwegian island of Hopen. The Norwegians have said the Soviets will be allowed to collect the wreckage of the plane. All seven Soviet crew members were killed. Improve Your Im age. BABY SURVIVES FALL DETROIT — A 2-year-old girl plunged 90 to 100 feet from a ninth-story window and suffered no serious injuries, authorities said. Danielle Searcy fell Tuesday night from a window in her grandparents’ apartment in suburban Southfield. She apparently was bouncing on a bed when she bumped against a window screen, forcing it to pop loose. The girl landed in shrubbery. Gentle Strength Co-op ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ W hole grains ★ Dried fruit and nuts ★ Herbs Slocks by Snapfinger Pleated Front • PolyCotton Pewter or Yellow Belt by Frye Rugger by Gant ★ Produce Member Ow ned, Open To The Public 706 South Forest • Tem pe • 967-8747 1 block north of University 10 to 6 • Thursday until 8:30 H ours: M o n . - F rl. 10-7, Sat. 9-6 O pen Su n d a ys sta rting Sept. 10th from 12-5. 38 EAST FIFTH ST., TEM PE 968-4831 Clothing Merchants DAX: m ore than just a jeans store. Thursday, Saptanibar 7,1978 Stata Prass Papa 3 Transfer of department causes Flaherty to resign FREE Poster w ith this ad S h o w s o m e s p irit, try the first 75 custom ers By Mary Beth Von Driska ASU Housing D irector someone else. If the d epartm ent w a s . very Russell Flaherty is resign­ business opportunity hadn’t sudden from h is point of ing from his post because come up, Flaherty probably view. he is not satisfied with a wouldn’t have quit.” “I n ev er knew we had President Schwada said any problem s handling recent change in the statusof the Housing Department, Flaherty never expressed housing,” Penick said. “I the State P ress learned any discontent to him and worked w ith housing to (A he did not know why keep th e ir costs down, Wednesday. In a letter to Dr. George flaherty was resigning. because it is an account that “I’ve only talked: to has to -b e watched very Hamm, vice president of a> student affairs, dated Aug. Flaherty once in th re e closely.” years,” Schwada said. “The 14, Flaherty said he is up­ Penick said Flaherty was set with a transfer of the decision to tra n sfe r th e dissatisfied when he Housing Department and housing departm ent was learned o f the transfer and what he said is a lack of very simple. It was made came to him immediately to support from U niversity because housing involves discuss it. students, therefore it President John Schwada. But Hamm said residence Flaherty, who has been should be under Student halls all over the country at Affairs. There is no reason at ASU for 13 years, is different universities fall Flaherty should be upset, resigning effective Sept. 30 under the student affairs and will operate an A&W but it’s his right to resign.” office..and it is uncommon But Jack Penick, vice franchise in Sedona. for it to fall under th e president of business af­ In th e le tte r, F laherty business affairs office. fairs, said Schwada’s said, “I do not feel that the Flaherty declined to P resident’s decision to decision in the later part of comment. June to tra n sfe r th e transfer the Housing De­ partm ent from th e vice president of business affairs to the vice president for student affairs was in the best in te re st of th e University, and especially the Housing Department. “The Housing D epart­ The ASU cheerleaders and Budweiser beer are sponsors m ent does not have th e of a contest called “Spirits for the Spirited.” support of the President, The contest is part of a series of spirit-raising activities and I do not care to work planned bv the cheerleaders. under these conditions.” Groups ' to enter the contest must fill out an But Hamm said Flaher­ ‘ application at Ma iws Center 138, stating what, when ty’s resignation has nothing and where their spirit-raising actions are happening. to do with the le tte r, The cheerleaders will judge the entrants on originality because Flaherty was just angry when he heard of the and participation throughout the week and at the home football game concluding that contest week. transfer. A keg of Budweiser beer will be awarded to the winning “Flaherty is resigning to take over a fast-food group and will be announced at halftime. Applications are due by noon on the Tuesday before the franchise,’’ Hamm said. game. Applications for this week’s contest should be Flaherty was disenchanted submitted as soon as possible. with th e tran sfer of th e Other activities include a human tunnel to be formed Housing Department, but it is not uncommon for a from the Activities Center to the Stadium beginning at person to be upset when 6:25 p.m. before each home game. The cheerleaders also they are told to report to encourage fans to wear gold to all the football games. CLOSE TO MUI - CENTURION & PEUGEOT 10-SPEEDS Peugeot K reidler MOPEDS SAVE ON ’77 MODELS Q u a lity P arts, Service, A c c e sso rie s 1020 S. M cC lin to ck Tem pe • 968-4311 “Between Apache & University — on McClintock“___________ pp s ig i iftiM je iso d 33Md REE! S M A LL PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE WITH PURCHASE OF A N Y LARGE PIZZA w in a k e g o f b e e r % m n d ‘J a b t e PIZZA RESTAURANTS Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips (In ths Alpha Bata •Thrifty Plaza] 947-4396 Hours: Sun. thru Thurt. 11 a.m. -12 Midnight Frl. and Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 10,1978 CO UPO N! I'LL STAND ON MY HEAD! To Give You The Best Prices On Flowers For All Occesions Enter Am erica's largest co lleg e p lxjtog rap h y contest. P lb N E R CAMERA 968-8363 Save $1 M RO SES 3 for*2 50 If you’re a student or faculty member, you could win one of 169 prizes totaling $13,500. It’s alj made possible by Nikon, the most preferred camera on college campuses. Submit black and white or color— there s no limit to the number of shots. Nikon will even return your photos, if you wish. How to Enter Com e by and pick up an official entry form and details. Also get a copy of The Beginner s Guide To The Single Lens Reflex Camera. It contains 48 pages of great picture-taking hints....free for the asking. • C A R N A T IO N S $050 With G reens & Babies Breath w /coupon m à d oz. R e g .$3.50 Expires 9 /5 /7 8 Doaa not apply onWIra Sarvlea. Delivery & Wire Services Available Welcome Bock Students (Remember) Tempe Center The Best Reason , For Giving Flowers University and Mill Is — . . 967-4662 T E M P E ST O R E O N LY T E M P E ST O R E O N LY _ - . •■ m i No Reason A t Alin Flower ft Plant Shops TEM p e sco ttsdale 15 W. 6th St. 7116 E. Thomas Rd. J u s t W e st of M ill Ave. 968-0781 J u s t W e st of S c o tts d s le Rd. 994-9644 Tempe Store Houis: 8 a.m. to6p.it> Mon.-Thuts. Fri.-Sat. 8a.ni.-7 p.m Page 4 State Press, Thursday, September 7,1978 Opinion state press Loyalty in a free society depends upon the toleration of disloyalty. — Alan Barth An American Writer Letters Students lack consideration when parking WELL,THEY'RE TALKING AGAIN/ Editor: There is no shortage of parking space on the ASU campus, but there is a shortage of basic con­ sideration, lack of in­ formation and will to abide by the rules th a t govern parking by th e parking violators. Parking lots assigned to instructors are occupied by student vehicles. Some students park their vehicles in no parking zones, exit and entrance lanes, even in the middle of th e roads. These problems arise from the fact that the violators are a group of lazy and i n c o n s i d e r a te p e o p le . AnanEloyd Engineering Graduate Student 2 hogs suggested for Saga Foods clean up Editor: While waiting in line for a meal at The Club cafeteria we were inspired by the thought of having hogs work for Saga Foods. Everyone knows how much food is thrown away at meals. We think that a couple of head hogs ought to be acquired (or hired) to eat the waste. That’s what hogs feed upon anyway. They would be doing a multi-purpose job — not only would they eat the cafeteria waste but the life science students could study their habitat (like they do with the coyotes). Saga Foods could even slaughter them when they are mature and have a pork night. Hogs are an environmentally safe way to dispose of garbage. Mike Havey State Press Staff Editor ............................................................................... Managing E d ito r............................................................... Kate Classner . lu lie Hendrix A rt M oore Ais'istant’c ity Editor M ^ B r a iZ Z d Picture Editor & X e Seftert Lab T e c h n ic ia n ................................................................... ■• • Cnnv Chief .............................................. Susan Muelendyke \.opy v.mer »A/altar Rt»rrv S r e“ Reporters Ed,to' :::::::::::: Mary Beth Von Driska Verne N iner Joanne Townsend Tom Sammons Steve Allnatt Photographers f t ® Suzanne Starr M ic h a e l Wardenburg -s ts s i Copy Ed,tors Editorial Cartoonist Staff A r t is t ............. Perry Sams ........................A/an Kenney Crosby Fenwick Judy Harper Toni Cardarella Marei, Bingham ....................................................... Joe brudney ........................................ Larry Trepel Increase of ticket sales results in longer lines PRO VEN O PPO R TU N ITY By Tom Sammons Twice as many football many windows we had open a petition last week charg­ season tickets were sold for because there was only a ing that the ticket distribu­ this year as last year, certain number of people tion system was unfair. About 380 signatures causing long lines of working,” he explained. “I t’s a whole new ball were collected and copies of students at the box office, ASlTs athletic ticket mana­ game this year, and it’s the petition were sent to unfortunate we had a line.” University President John ger said Wednesday. Wojtulewicz said the Schwada and A thletic Between 6,000 and 7,000 season tickets w ere sold ticket office stayed open Director Fred Miller. Troy Crowder, assistant last week for the upcoming “until the last student had season. L ast year about been taken care of,” and to the president, said the president “did forward 3,000 student season tickets finally closed at 6:15 p.m. the petition to Fred Miller were sold, Terry WojtuleHe said charges by some wicz, athletic ticket students th a t box office and he (Schwada) pu t a manager, said. workers handed out packs note on it asking if there Wojtulewicz said his of tickets to students with­ wasn’t a b e tte r way to department did not expect out the required identifica­ handle the situation.” Wojtulewicz said he was the long lines of students tion cards are false. that began forming in front “No, it’s not possible,” he asked to prepare a response to the petition then forward of the ticket office last answered. Tuesday. Tickets went on A few students circulated it to Schwada. sale th e following W ed­ nesday morning and about 400 students were standing in line by midday. “Everyone was very upset because we had only one window open but there The challenges of the elderly in dealing with a were seven people working youth-oriented world will be the topic of a Sept. 15 and we were passing IDs workshop on “Communication and Aging.” down the line,” he said. Sponsored by ASU’s communication department, Three windows were the workshop will discuss improving communications open in the afternoon. The with the elderly, understanding their interpersonal line was longer at the end needs, speech and hearing loss in the aging, and of the day because student related topics. workers had to leave the The workshop will be held in the Moeur Building ticket office, Wojtulewicz from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a $40 registration fee. For said. more information, call 965-5095 or 965-5757. “It didn’t m atter how Seminar to be held on aging problems * % •BE YOUR OWN BOSS -WORK YOUR OWN HOURS A V WE ARE SEEKING AN EAGER SELF STARTER TO BECOME OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CAMPUS AREA. CALL TOLL FREE FOR DETAILS 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 7 -3 6 6 5 CUS'rOM '-POINTED TvSH1PJ '■FACTOHyX BIRD’S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL and TRADE RNE QUALITY USED RECORDS OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ROCKJAZZFOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS 966-4158 S u n d ay N ig h t C oupon S p ecial 2 link sausages plus All th e P ancakes You C an E at $1.39 When the dorm dining room’s dark and you’ve got the hungries, head for Village Inn. Tie into a stack (or two or three) of our light buttermilk pancakes bathed in whipped butter and a choice of syrups from our carousel—hot maple, fruit and berry, or honey—all you can e a t With 2 sizzling link sausages added to the treat That II hold you! Present this coupon at Village inn any Sunday evening between 5 p.m. and closing for: All the Pancakes You Can Eat plus 2 link sausages GOOD THRU 9-30-78 Clip and spend this coupon. $139 Pancake H ou se R e s ta u ra n t 1705 East Broadway — TEMPE Open Daily 6 a m to 9 p m . ClatMlc leotard #198, scoop neck, Ion« sleeve, no zipper. S.M.L.ExL 89.00. Parklane Hosiery is legwear, dancewear. . . everywhere^ Parklane I losicry is the largest retail d istrib u to ro f D m a k ln , Gym-Kin and Prem iere leotards and tights and Selva/Nino dance shoes w ith 4 00 stores nationw ide. These “any wear” body huggihg fashions fit you and your lifestyle for class, classic or classy doings. Everywhere. T here's one near you. 0 0 ^ 0 , ^ * A -- ilmirin nr T he Parklane Hosiery store nearest you. L o s A r c . » M a l l , S c o t t s d a le , 6 0 2 -9 4 1 1 -5 8 2 9 ; T h o m a s M a il, P h o e n ix , 6 0 2 - 9 5 9 - 7 0 7 0 ; M e t r o c e n t e r , P h o e m x , 6 0 2 -9 4 3 -8 4 9 8 . 1978 Credit available for study tours; but applications need approval Library policy change New loan limit set for ASU faculty By Roberta Moore The University Library co n cern in g p ro fe s so rs Committee has officially abusing th eir year-long established a new 113-day privilege. One professor loan period for faculty and had 75 books checked out, and then left on a sabbatical staff. The previous policy at w ithout returning the Hayden Library allowed books, it was reported. faculty members to check Former University out an unlimited number of Librarian Donald Koepp books for up to one year, said some professors regu­ while students could keep larly checked out the same books for only 18 days. books year after year. In the Spring semester of U nder the new policy, 1974, the State Press re­ books m ust be returned ported student complaints within seven days of the due date, or further bor­ rowing privileges will be denied until th e book is returned. Hospital plans seminar for weight control Student's who are in terested in traveling abroad while earning University credit should pick up an application in the Office of Continuing Education. Applications for the tours must be in by Sept. 21. Any applications for study tours offering Uni­ versity credit m ust be approved by the depart­ ment chairman and the dean of the college offer­ ing the credit. Tour directors are being sought for th e tours. Tour directors must be members of the faculty and must be in residence on the Univer­ sity campus during the spring semester preced­ ing the tour. ATTENTIO N PRE-D EN TAL ST U D EN T S SEPTEMBER 11 — 730 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION — ROOM 222 Alfred E. Gilm our, assistant dean of the School of Dentistry, University of the Pacific, will show slides of the school and present an overview of its adm issions If th e book is not process, curriculum, facilities and student life. returned within 30 days of the due date, the borrower will be billed the cost of the One of the leading dental schools in the nation, the University of the Pacific A seminar on Behavior book, plus a non-refundable School of Dentistry has an enrollment of 400 students in a three-year curriculum Modification for W eight $10 service charge. leading to the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. Fifty-seven students from Control will be held Sept. “It wasn’t a resu lt of Arizona presently are enrolled in the school. 16 at St. Joseph’s Hospital complaints received, . . . and Medical C enter in but just making the books Phoenix. more accessible,’’ said According to Traci university librarian Helen Anderson, R.N., director of uaier. nursing services for the local Medical Personnel Pool office, the seminar will be the first of three to be held during the next few months. She said the seminars have been ap­ proved for continuing edu­ cation units by the Arizona Nurses Association. Guest speaker for the program is Phyllis Sears, director of the Habits for Life Clinic in Phoenix. A panel of speakers will discuss the application of behavior modification for term weight control. For information call: Information can be obtained ELLIOTT GOLDSTEIN, MORRIS FELLER, from the Medical Personnel Pool at 257-8331. Chr. School Board School Director R egistration begins at 966-7440 274-8964 8:30 a.m. in th e Cullen Building Auditorium. The program begins at 9 a.m. and continues until 3 p.m. The seminar is open to the public and the registration fee is $10. TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM RELIGIOUS SCHOOL NOW HAS OPEN REGISTRATION Classes begin w ith services Sat. m orning, Sept. 9th, 9:00 a.m . 104 W. 1st St., Mesa LOOKING FOR AD*VENTURE? IF YO U ARE, THEN A D CLUB IS LO OKING FOR Y O U ! I ! AD*VENTURE, ASU 's A dvertising Club, is looking forw ard to an exciting Fall sem ester of providing its m em bers w ith stim ulating, extra-curricular, "real-w orld" experiences in advertising and related fields. A nd w e'll rew ard your hard w o rk w ith m ore than fun and games. AD*VENTURE <51117 TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS L /Iu b c FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 needs talented people from the entire university com m unity -- particularly w riters, artists, photographers, graphic artists, journalists, broadcasters, psychologists and sociologists and a ll business majors to help w ith our planned activities. (Sorry, students only!) If you're interested in joining an interesting and fun organization, com e to our first m eeting this Thursday, SEPTEMBER 7 at 3 P.M. in the M U SAN TA CRUZ room. (Meetings held regularly every Thursday, September 7,1978 State Press Page 7 PRESENTS JO E SHAR1NO BEACH PARTY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 ,1 9 7 8 Fun & Music Starts at 7 p.m. a t BIG SURF in TEMPE A BENEHT T O HELP RAISE M ONEY FO R VALLEY BIG BROTHERS >100 FIRST PRIZE DANCE CONTEST RAFT RACE DANCING,, I ARIZO N A'S O N LY SURFING and A N D BIGGEST FUN! FUN! FUN! IBEACH PARTY EVER!! I ' THERE ALOHA! be I I I I I Advance Tickets *4.00 At The Door *4J5 j I I S W I1 I For More Information and Tickets: q ^II ASU 967-9800 I 774-6964 UotA 881-9145 | C o o le r c lim a te s o o n , m e te o ro lo g is t s a y s WELL. ITfe ¡Mir, Bu t it $ p — ■ Yfl i C N O u i HT MIGHT r GANÏÏ HAbiDlS THIS PLAC£ ANY' Hoae... y&*r...TOOHÌ MIMO TH E H6AT AS l o n g a s THeeeè it* m ©mr, rrSHtfTi y ou icNUu). OH. I DONfT WUOUÌ— IF it* i 10®H6ge IT x CAM MAN! heat, t JUST SIAMO COLO. I WINTER, t «6 AN OSH ?y Nice S n u . F cg L S 66TTBÊ Relief from the heat is on the hot, humid monsoon to KlO HUMIDITY... 4*T0O OUT the ‘ 'pleasant, cooler THAN QO'BACVUW the way. P A Y ... poooHicee&ic “As soon as the monsoon w eather of fail. During leaves, which it could by October, weather activity is the weekend, minimum generated more from ac­ temperatures could be in tivity over th e Pacific the low 70’s,” said Craig Ocean than from sub­ Ellis, a meteorological tropical moisture, and cold intern with th e National fronts passing southward W eather Service, Sky ..dry and cool th e a ir,” ‘Durrenberger said. Harbor Airport. Morning temperatures in some Valley locations could drop into the 60’s. “Looks likeo^drier air over the wSmcend,” said Ellis. The remaining Sep­ tem ber forecast, Ellis predicts, is for “generally drier weather with highs in the mid-90’s to near 100 degrees.” There will be a gradual decrease in temperature. The combination of high humidity, caused by th e If you’re in the market for stereo gear, monsoon season and justit’s a good idea to consider buying audio above-average tem­ components as a system. Oh, you could peratures cause the un­ buy your speakers at one place, and a comfortable weather, Ellis receiver somewhere else, but could you said. be sure they’d sound right when you Tuesday’s high of 101 hooked them up at home? When the degrees hit the Sept. 5 p ro fe s s io n a ls a t J e r r y ’s A udio average. The record high Exchange put together a system you’ll was 116 degrees on Sept. 1, be assured that the various compo­ 1950. Tuesday’s low was 79 nents match up with perfect compatadegrees. The average is 72 bility. Compatability is the key factor to degrees. buying stereo. You don’t, want your Ellis gave Sept. 13 as the cartridge fighting with your turntable, or day when the highs begin a receiver that lets your speakers down. averaging below 100 You want harmony, performance, and degrees, but D r. Robert com patablity with all com ponents Durrenberger, director of working together with one goal in mindthe ASU laboratory of great sound. Plus, when you purchase climatology, said it ss Sept. your equipment as a system, the 26. T he “Junior” The average high for Oct. savings are even greater. .At Jerry’s in 1 is 94 degrees. value systems available. The “Junior” “Generally, September’s Compatability, yes the proper match of consists of the impeccable Yamaha Crweather is a transition from receiver with speakers, turntable and You can’t beat the system. phono cartridge. More often than not, the best deal is not the best sound for the amount invested. At Jerry’s, our many years of experience in choosing products and matching equipment has culminated in one of the finest sound/ A S U lecturer w ins award; goes abroad A lecturer in ASU’s English departm ent has become the recipient of a Fulbright-Hays award. The Board of Foreign Scholarships and the U.S. international Com­ munication Agency an­ nounced that Jill Sagarin, a two-year lecturer at ASU, won the award to teach English for a year at the University of Split, Yugo­ slavia. The award is one of many to be added to the 24-yearold’s long list of achieve­ ments. They include a piano concert in Carnegie Hall at age eight; graduating from high school at age 16; being the first to complete two bachelor of science degrees in four years at Georgetown U niversity; and teaching professors two and three tim es her age at the U niversity of Puzan in Poland. She holds bachelor of science degrees in linguis­ tics and Russian, and studied in her spare time to complete her m aster’s in linguistics. Phoenix you’ll also find compatible people like Dave DeBernardo who’ll give you straight answers when it comes to building your system. Quality equipment, low prices, and compata­ bility is the system at Jerry’s and you can’t beat that! Want my shirt? A fresh deck. Yamaha has done it again! The newTC520 cassette deck has features you’ll only find on decks costing twice as much. A record-mute switch for editing unwanted, segments while recording. Total auto shut-off plus, Dolby, full bias equalization adjustments and specs that only Yamaha could provide for the price $ 2 9 5 ___________ • Tape. Special Expand your mind. 420 AM/FM Stereo Receiver a B.l.C. 940 multiple play turntable with magne­ tic cartridge and Genesis II two way passive radiator loud speakers.Sounds like systems costing much more for a junior price of only $695.00. Designer Hi-Fi “T” Shirts from Jerry’s Audio Exchange and R.T.R. — makers of quality Loudspeaker systems. Reg­ ular $5.00 Now Only $ 2 5 0 Buy Two-Get One Free TDK, Fuji, Audio Magnetics, Any length in stock. TEMPE With the DBX-118 Linear Dynamic Range Expander you can enhance the present capabilities of your stereo sys­ tem. Loud becomes louder, quiet be­ comes quieter. In essence you will begin to hear music that is normally-compres­ sed into a limited audio range, expand to a fuller, richer sound. If you don’t believe it, come in and try it. O n ly $ 1 9 9 130 E . U niversity 968-3491 Mon. - Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5; closed Sun. PHOENIX 334 E. C a m e lb a ck 263-9410 components» systems • accessories Mon. - Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 Thursday, September 7,1978 State Press Page 9 TRAVEL, ADVENTURE. EXCITEMENT! Finest Management Training Anywhere B.S. or B.A. All Majors, U.S. Citizen Age 21 to 27, Male or Female $11,800 to Start — $19,000 in Four Years Free Medical and Dental 30 Days Paid Vacation a Year Many Opportunities for Navy Financed Post-Graduate Education An Equal Opportunity Employer C O N TA C T: N A V Y O FFICER INFORMATION TEAM 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sept. 11,12,13 on ASU Campus 3 p . m . - 7 p.m. Sept. , at Tempe Holiday Inn or call collect (602) 261-3158 11 12 .......................... .................iiiiinniiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii| I Bubbling reaction rn d W isp IF Ektelon's lightest full-sized racquet — for maximum quickness and maneuverability. • Ideal for women and junior players ' • Available with new extra small grip • New longer modified rectangular head shape with bigger "sweet spot," additional power, and greater control • Exclusive patented milled head for better control Hi M S J- *31" Rag. $38.95 BO BO H . MARSHALL'S SPORTING GOODS 1843 N. Scottatale Rd. At The Comer of Scottsdale Rd. & McKelllps M on. -T h u rs . 10-8 F ri. - S a l. 10-6 S u n d a y 12-4 947-1095 F O O D B O O Z E B O O G IE 530 West Broadway Tempe. Arizona (602) 894-1375 Thursday, September 7,1978 State Press Page 11 Clinic offers ear protection to stem hearing impairments By Trida Beas t Computers, power tools Coordinator of the Audiolo­ e ar pluggs a t 10 cents a and stereos sometimes gy Program. “We know the pair. Students in th e A rt create uncomfortable noise best way to prevent hear­ levels for students. If you ing losses is to give people department using drills and electric cutting tools should foul yourself cupping your protection.” Many people on campus probably be wearing them, ears, you may want to take advantage of a new campus are currently being exposed said F ranks, as well as to dangerous levels of anyone using power tools program. This semester the Speech noise, capable of p e r­ for hobbies or crafts. He and Hearing Clinic is selling manently impairing their also said Physical Facilities workers and groundsmen several types of ear muffs hearing, Franks said. nmning power lawnmowers “We know that anyone and plugs at discount prices to help campus members exposed to over 90 decibels are already using the protect them selves from (approximately the noise safeguards. The ear muffs and plugs level of a power drill) for noise-induced hearing loss. “Our interest here is in over eight hours will run a need not be used only for hearing conservation,” said one in five chance of having protection, they can be in blocking D r. John R. Franks, hearing loss if unprotected. valuable “And 115 decibels (a jet irritatin g outside noise More about taking off) for 15 minutes when little seclusion or will definitely cause hearing privacy is needed. “We had someone in the damage.” Music department needing Anyone exposed to loud oonttniMd frompag* 10 noises for extended periods them to get his work done,” hall, 32 tables held every of time should be using the Franks said, “and one imaginable piece of science clinic’s protective hearing student needed ear plugs to fiction merchandise: harddevices, which range from study in the library.” books and paperbacks, $8 ear muffs to disposable comics, posters, records, p rin ts, jew elry, glass sculpture, ceramics, model spaceships, trading cards . . . the list is endless. Having little time to shop throughly, I could only browse for an hour. Hie University Safety Committee has established a However, I did stop to ask policy that proMfatts the use of the motor on a moped someone why the con­ while riding on the interior bike paths and malls of vention was named the campus. IGUANA CON. The University Police also announced mopeds are Seems the first dinosaur to be parked outside of University buildings in bike ever discovered was an racks to reduce the danger of fire. “Iguanacon.” I guess that makes sense. Ecology seminar scheduled today The Botany D epartm ent will host an ecology seminar today featuring Dr. George Folkerts of Auburn University. Folkerts will be speaking on “The Ecology of Pitcher Plants and Their Insect Associates in the Southeastern U.S.” All interested persons are invited to attend the Bemmar at 7:30 p.m. in the Life Sciences Building, room 1 6 3 . ______ BOOOOOOOO« | th e w o m e n o f k a ppa delta w ould like to welcome all GREEKS back to ASU . . . and wish them die Best of Luck for a “ — u ooon n i n n r “ SciFi Fest Moped use limited on ASU bike paths 1 j, le o o o o o o o o o o o o A “ ***** *"""*** Elect A Proven Leader Cloves CAM PBELL A DEMOCRAT SECRETARY OF STATE W . His Record — • Introduced the Erst bilingual legislation. • Led the fight on bread companies that returned a check to most Arizonans • Will stop the harassment of collection agencies M U A B F J JL M 3 1) Rocky ****' * • t. n*d * l£ * * *O* 'l \1 m t* " ‘" W r c H * * beer - 1— We're Back With The Best Smmmi Everi ----- - a l « ^ , oy -— „ m « oT T ’l ' o a o * 1 .0 0 < » • » .* % u s e p t" * ’ Sept 7, 8 & 9 / 7:00 & 9:45 2) THE Hustler Sun., Sept 10 / 7:00 & 9:45 3) OF MICE & MEN R Z zA o c m n \N Y 1420 E. Apache BhdTerape. Az. phone 968-9375 OPEN DAILY 5 PM - 1 AM 3:00 p.m., Mon, Sept 11 / 7;0o & 930 Lower Level — M .U. $1.00 with ASU I.D. » $1.50 without COM ING! Lady Sings The Blues Page 12 State Press, Thursday, September 7,1978_______ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau tsN Trr jjr I SOFT CONTACTS pern? you OH, I HAD TO. MSS. YOUHAG ELVIS'6M/EALL HO IDEA WHAT n e w ay from 'STRANGERS IN A u stralia r THE NGHCONCE M em to m e . \ cams tosee irsute.YS. beautiful? SPECIAL in m n v K eanu THE TRIP FROM PERTH. / Optical in c lu d e s F R E E C A R E KIT 30-D A Y T R IA L P E R IO D O N E -D A Y S E R V IC E TEM PE CENTER 805 MILL A V E N U E Offer expires 9-30*78 . 967-7864 T h is o ffe r v o id s a ll o th e r d isc o u n ts, BUT.. HEHADSUCH rr was nice A o srn c m OF you TO SOUND,DONT COMB,MA'AM. YOUTHINK? thatsong PRACTICALLY CHAH6EPMY UFE- REALLY. / & B WHATA BEAUTIFUL ,:60D SAW THATHE NEBX9 SOME PEST, AND HE CALLED WMHOMETD BE WITH HIM .." INSCRIPTION- *HEBE­ CAMEA LIVING LEGENDIN HISOWNVME, EARNING HW RESPECTANDLONE , OF NEIGHBORS.." 831 S. mi RAL?TEMPE (NEXT TO BO-JO's) PHONE 966*5039 OPEN 11 -7 MON.-SAT. \ R EG G A EW JÑ K ROCK« S O U ^ ^ JA ZZ •CLASSICAL | *d is c q o o l d ie s o c o u n t r y q l o t s o f r o c k n r o l l A MISS?.. TM SORRY TODISTURB YOU and less! J A ? A f f A í R Í B I JUSTWANTS) YOUTOKNOW THANK. YOU. I'V E PRICED THESE I ..I AP­ ELVIS PENUGHTS PRECIATE THAT. TO MOVEAT *3. YES? WHAT ts rr? / / O W D ^ ) K K '6 o o m T îM V p - r .j * HAVE A BALL THIS FALL BOW L A T T H E M U R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R PIN DOW N Y O U R LEA G U E NOW ! Sunday: 6:30 p.m. — Sun Devil Classic Monday: 4 3 0 p.m. — Best Ball Doubles 7 00 p.m. — W om en's Foursom e 5 «U® Tuesday: 600 p.m. — Faculty-Staff W ednesday: 5:30 p.m. — Student Mixed 8 00 p.m. — Student Mixed Thursday: 500 p.m. 8 00 p.m. p 6p PASSAGE E M D M W B O W B R IN G TH IS A D A N D B O W L A G A M E O N U S. O F F E R G O O D ’TIL S E P T . 25, 1978. j M g f . b t F ri-je r • H O tö O R S N O W ^nvajíoh ofÇ The Body jWatchei /catchen Purple Death frjmOvTC' ~--Ä C™ Ä h f e d 0 ,'N Z O f4 B I £ f oP-rhe L FO R ÿ n ÿ oftÿ » n o i w BANWT-8H f Friday: 500 p.m. — Parent-Child Center, 965-3642. K T fw « - Fri •. VF30 and 9 - 3 0 f t Student Mixed Student Mixed M onday - Friday: 1200 Noon to 1O0 p.m. — Lunch 'n Bow l W \V S tra n ^ p K e re 7 ^ - d h * p f e r tw o- Thursday, September 7,1978 State Press Page 13 FA LL ’78 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY PATCHWORK: QUILT AND APPLIQUE ‘Sep%13-Oct. 18 Wednesday Evenings Fee: $14.00 Materials Fee: $ 7.00 BACKGAMMON Sept. 12-Oct. 17 Tuesday Evenings BACKPACKING Sept. 13-Oct. 18 Wednesday Evenings BALLET Sept. 12-Nov. 14 Tuesday Evenings BEGINNING BANJO Sept. 12-Oct. 17 Tuesday Fw *||ppj INTRODUCTION TO B p p j | Sept. 11-Dec. 11 Monday Evernapffi BIOFEEDBACK RELAXATfOMI Sept. 14-Nov. 5 Thursday Evening#! BEGINNING POCKET BILLIARDS SefMI^Pbct. 10 Tuesday Evenings Fee: $12.00 BASIC ROCKCLIMBING & Oct. 23 Monday Evenings Fee: $24.00 andlVeekend Trips Materials Fee: $ 3.50 SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCE |Sept. 15-Nov. 10 Friday Evenings Fee: $10.00 m , INTERMEDIATE SELF-HYPNOSIS O*a.^24-Nov. 28 Tuesday Evenings Fee: $20.00 °° Wednesday Evenings Fee: $20.00 BEGINNING BLACK & W p a E W i Sept. 11-Nov. 2 M o n d a y ^ p j ip r ay Evenings lay Evenings 'b e g i n n i n g Sept. 13-Oct. 25 W ednw h^ Bw piBBI NOSIS Fee: $20.00 Fee: $20.00 rENSION/STRESS CONTROL ay%venings Fee: $20.00 m M WEIGHT CONTROL lay Evenings Sept. 13-Nov. 15 Fee: $20.00 E KNEW US SO WELL! B J b Wednesday Evenings Fee: $10.00 Sept. 1 2 - N o v n M ^ ^ H H n Sept. 1 3 - D e c X j p p ^ j 3 ^ • DOGOBEDIENGI Sept. 11-Oct. 30 A p d a y Evi Wee : $ 1 3 * P P N IS H : BEYOND THE BASICS 16 Thursday Evenings Fee: $12.00 lov. 14 PERSONAL i M A N p l Sept. 19-Oct. 24 Tueadaypvi H TAP DANCE Tuesday Evenings Fee: $12.00 TIME MANAGEMENT Thursday Evenings Fee: $15.00 b iu e a p p r e c ia t io n K w d a y Evenings Sept. 12-Oct. 17 Tuei Sept. 13-Oct. 18 Wedd Fee: $11.00 M M u S S S t o G A FOR THE ATHLETE Fee: $15.00 » E v e n in g s Sept. 13-Oct. 25 W< H ath a yo g a ipvenings Fee: $15.00 BEGINNING II Sept. 14-Nov. 2 T E l YOGA y Evenings Fee: $15.00 A F O R WOMEN lay Evenings Fee: $15.00 Tuesday Evenings Fee: Materials Fee: REGISTER TODAY IN THE MU ACTIVITIES CENTER „¿ti, v ai m ASU I.D. Mora Info - phone 96MM9 « t wry on oaseoan Louisiana Lightning strikes New York By Walter B auj Ron Guidry will always remember the tim e he had a p»ppy- „, . v. F»«-h day, he would bring nis German shepherd to the warsurplus facility that served as the baseball stadium for the New York Yankees’ Class AA farm team in West Haven, Conn. And every evening, Guidry's dog would be challenged by a teammate’s — a fully-grown Golden Retriever three times the size of the shepherd. The Yankee minor leaguers would gather almost cere­ moniously on the d irt lawn outside the clubhouse and form a human arena around the an­ tagonists, exhorting the dog of their choice. Most were partisan to Guidry’s — the “underdog." The confrontations never escalated to the point of physical exchange, but invariably Guidry’s shepherd would in­ timidate his adversary, forcing the retriever to bolt through the player’s legs to safety. “Call it intimidation to the max. It was a helluva mental battle, nonethe­ less,” Guidry can still recall. “My dog was a hero in the eyes of those players.” That was four years ago, before Ronald Ames Guidry became a marquee name — a genuine New York celebrity — and the front runner for this year’s American League Cy Young Award. But in many ways, his struggle for ^ ac­ ceptance is similar to his pet's. For starters, consider his size. Guidry is slender, almost bony at 5-foot-ll, with 160 pounds seemingly strapped to his bones. He appears frail, more like the kid who fetches the Yankees' coffee than the savior of their pitching staff. Still, Guidry possesses a fastball (“wall-towall heat”say his catchers) that magnifies his stature and insults his salary. (“I’m making more than Jimmy C arter,” Guidry jokes, “but less than Billy.”) For another, consider his history — almost six years of obscurity in the Yankee farm system and th e prospect of journeym an, at best, in the major leagues. But genetics and early track records have been erased by Guidry’s dogged determination. He is now being acclaimed as perhaps the best pitcher in baseball, and being compared favorably with Sandy Koufax, FCA to hold athletic social AD ASU athletes are invited to a Fellowship of Christian Athletes get together Sunday at 5:30 p .n . at Daley Park, College Ave. sad 14th St. The get together w ill allow all ASU athletes, men and women, to get • T » » * “ 1 Cosrhea are especi­ ally invited to attend. The FCA is a national organization with the purpose of bringing athletes together for fellowship and for consideration of what Jeans Christ and the Christian faith can mean in their lives. Many professional college conches and athletes throughout the country are involved is the FCA program. Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboy coach, is the national chairman. The ASU chapter was formed last spring. yourself ‘How can a skinny little runt like that beat anybody.’ Then you watch him throw and you can see how.” Guidry has accomplished this rampant respect around th e socalled Junior Circuit with but two pitches — a vicious slider and a fastball that travels in excess of 95 miles per hour. He presents an incongruous vision on th e m ound. Seemingly as sturdy as a hot dog wrapper, he intimidates far bigger opposition into submission with guile and the sheer power of a .44 caliber magnum-force arm. His speed, he says, is matter of faith. “It’s something you’re blessed with,” Guidry explains in his c h a ra c te ris tic so ft-sp o k e n manner. “You’re born with it. It doesn’t matter how big you are. Either you can throw the ball hard or you can’t .” Guidry can, as his un­ paralleled won-loss record clearly indicates. But he really could care less. “I never worry about my Herb Score, Whitey Ford and Lefty Grove in southpaw prowess. Guidry may just be the best thing to come out of Louisiana since O ysters Rockefeller. Not since Koufax was blowing his No. 1 past National League batters in the mid-19fl0’s has a pitcher dominated th e way Guidry has for New York this season. On a team that has been hampered by inconsistency and injuries to its starting pitching staff, Guidry — via his 20-2 record and major league-leading earned run average (1.84) — has been like th e mainsail on a clipper ship. Fifteen of his 20 victories have come after Yankee losses. Everytime the wiry No. 49 takes the mound, there is a consensus of feeling among his teammates that the game is in the proverbial bat bag“I’ve never seen anything quite like him, outside of Warren Spahn,” said Yankee interim manager Bob Lemon. “You look at him and you say to \ ( ^ B o ù û f e Ô D û g â ’SsCOlTÔDûg § © G 0 © Ô ÿ D M Backpacking & Climbing Equipment Arizona Weathers SHORTS Sale CHOUINARD CLIMBING SHORTS C A N V A S SHORTS COMING ATTRACTIONS SHORTS QP SHORTS SPORTIF SHORTS 1825 N. SCO TTSD ALE RD- W AS NOW •16.50 15.75 17.50 17.00 24.00 •13.00 12.50 16.00 7.00 17.00 (Just South of McKelllps Rd.) TEM PE, AZ. 85282 949-5062 Disco Restaurant Disco 94)0 p.m. Open 11:30 a.m. ( ¡s ig n e t O fte jU tta S f i& c fa t ! ! HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 4 - 7 P.M. 1123 SO. RURAL RD. •17 M iR O IR E K cL eF B aiöijs Food served # til closing. record. I’m just a guy who is going good right now, that s all, said Guidry who has now won 80 of his last 33 decisions including 13 straight this season. “I've never considered myself as a stopper. It's true I've won a lot of games, but the way I look at it Tm just very fortunate. AD I’m doing is taking up where I left off last year. I go out and pitch the same kind of game.” IBs modesty aside, Guidry is a simple man — a strikingly handsome 28-year-old with black wavy hair and a gam bler s moustache. Among the Yankee ranks, he is known as the team chess champion and the “The Rajin’ Cajun” or “Louisiana Lightning,” a descendant of thé French exiles from Nova Scotia who settled in th e Louisiana bayous more than 200 years ago. He does not concern himself with cause and effect. He does not analyze th e underlying reasons for his success. He does not stare at the bottom line of his contract, waiting impatiently GLASS OF COORS WINE COOLER 7 - 9 P. 25° 50* No Cover! No Minimum! Sunday Nite! No Age Restriction I I For ASU Students I ________j 968-6686 IHi 1^1*T>][j H fin fit Thursday, September 7,1978 State Press Page 15 - RUNNING GEAR COMPETITIVE SWIMWEAR (Tempe O nly) Hundreds of the latest looks for men and women. Fashion colors and prints in Lycra and Nylon for adults and children. The Valley’s largest professional running department is going to save you money and fit you right. Nike, Adida$, Puma, Brooks and New Balance shoes. Famous maker running wear at Super Savings. H u rry a n d s a v e ------ 50% OFF SUPER SPECIALS ON AREN A SW IM W EAR Ladies Lycra Racerback Suit Reg. $27 M en's Lycra Suits Reg. $ Nike LDV Shoes Reg. $39.95 Sale Sub 4 Shorts Reg. $10.00 Sale Team Togs Shorts Reg. $ 6.95 Sale $099 #399 * SPECIAL GROUP OF JOGGING SHOES ★ * 1 1 " 12.00 ♦33" ♦6" * 7 " Reg. $19.95 TENNIS • TENNIS • TENNIS Everything m ust go!!! Famous makers like Shirts, Shorts, Dresses, Accessories, H ead and A didas, all at h a lf price. Panties, W rist & H ead Bands. A ll 50% off. A ct Now for Super Savings Super Special Savings No. 1 Sun Tennis Dress ♦11 50% OFF Reg. *29.95 SIRING Selected Men's Shorts Head Tournament Nylon Head Oil Filled Nylon Head Vilas Gut Head Leather Grips ♦ 6 " EKETLON RACQUETS M agnum Reg. *44.95 Sale M a g n u m F le x Reg. *44.95 Sale XL Reg. *39.95 EKETLON SHIRTS ♦2” Reg. ‘ 3,95 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $12.00 $15.00 $24.00 $ 6.00 *37 *37 Sale ♦31” *2 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $75.00 $42.50 $62.50 $23.95 $75.00 Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale BATA Reg. $17.95 Reg. *12.00 Sale W a rm u p s Reg. *65.00 L e is u r e S h o r t s Reg. *16.00 Reg. *12.00 Sale SKIN DIVING GEAR 5 0 % O FF W ATER SKI ACCESSORIES 4 0 % *6” *21” Sale *7” Sale O FF 1533 E. A p a c h e , A lp in e Ski Keler $47.99 $29.99 $39.99 $13.99 $59.99 SHOES Sale $ 8.99 Sale $11.99 Sale $17.99 Sale $4.99 S u n g la s s e s EKETLON SHORTS *7” Head Vilas Head Master Head Com p I Adidas Wood Prince MORE S U M M E R .. . RACQUETBALL Z - B a ll R a c q u e t b a lls RACKETS T e m p e , 9 6 8 -9 0 5 6 $79 9 Page 16 State Press, Thursday, September 7,1978_____________ ________________ ____ ______ ________ “ Big bucks rub K it Lathnop wrong way n Walter u ;.u d — .. By Berry arrived, Lathrop departed. As quietly as he camé. “They took the wind out of m e.,” he said with a look of chagrin on his moustachioed and freckled face. “It was frustrating ’cause I thought I had played so well against the Baltimore Colts in the first scrimmage. I was happy with myself. But they (the Eagles coaches) apparently weren’t. The next morning after the game, I got a message that I was cut. It was that quick.” Pulling himself up by the shoestrings of his multi-cleats, Lathrop caught on with the Detroit Lions for three weeks. He experienced sim ilar malcontent, but left of his own In a game where the crass, commercial use of currency is commonplace. Kit Lathrop couldn’t feel comfortable. The “play-for-pay” circuit just wasn’t for him. He had it up to here .with the National Football League and its endless proces­ sion of crusty coaches, curfews . . . and cuts. “For a few guys who have the right skills and techniques, it’s the best job in the world. I love the game. But after a while, I found I wasn’t happy in a game they call pro football,” said Lathrop, a starting defensive tackle for ASU the past two seasons. “I didn’t have to fool myself. I didn’t have to put blindfolds on. I’m not going to chase it.” If this sounds like a prelude to a sour grapes story, it is — in a roundabout sort of way. While most collegians hope for “th at one shot” at the pros, Lathrop had two. But, unlike the famous Wrigley gum com­ mercial claim, doubling the “flavor” didn’t double the “fun. “I wasn’t picked by anyone after last season, but Philly (the Philadelphia Eagles) did sign me the day after the draft. I just considered myself fortunate for th at. The odds are stacked against free agents,” Lathrop said, sounding like a purveyor of freeloaders.“Teams usually only take one out of 13 on the average. Unless you’re among the first through fourth round draft picks or maybe as low as No. 6, it’s hard to stick.” Lathrop wasn’t . . . and didn't. But it was the cir­ cumstances surrounding his first exit from the Eagles’ Pennsylvinia training roost th at eventually soured him on the idea of football as a career. Come and gone “I don’t know if it was political or anything, but I do know they do things differently,” said the hulking 6-foot-6, 260-pound redhead. “I went ^ to Philadelphia’s mini-camp first and was really pleased with my performance. There was only one guy ahead of me. I knew I could beat him out. But they wouldn’t give me the op­ portunity. The Eagles were just using me until the veterans came in.” Two days after the vets teamall-state all-stateand. and,finally, finally,a a full . „ , ... — 1. i» k.-n’i oimovi Km ii lucldnff. As a team accord. He had his fill of self- hasn’t always been lacking. As a football scholarship to a fourprepster at Leigh High in San pity. year institution — ASU. “I just realized I wasn’t happy Jose, Calif., Lathrop lettered in “Coach (Larry) Kentera (Sun football, track and wrestling, with w hat I was doing. The Devils’ defensive coordinator) leading his team in the latter coaches took the fun out of the had a brother in my hometown,” game for me. It dawned on me category to a 12-0 championship Lathrop said. "The first time he one day after a scrimmage when season. Still, th e knock of a saw me play at West Valley, he they lined us up for drills. I college re cru iter was suspi­ offered m e'a scholarship on the thought of all the hours, the ciously absent from his front spot.” weeks of weightlifting. I said to door. ASU wasn’t the only one “I had a lot of letters, but no myself, *1 don’t need this.’ If you HAVE to do something, it’s not real solid offers,” the one-time bidding for his services. enjoyable anymore,” Lathrop heavyweight wrestler recalled. “California, Washington, Oregon said matter-of-factly. “They told “The next step up was junior and the U of A were after me. But I always wanted to go to a me in Philly what I lacked. It college, so I went.” nationally-known school where It was at West Valley Junior just wasn't there as far as fluid motion and finesse was con­ College in San Jose that Lathrop the competition was keenest — cerned. I was aw are I didn’t made his m ark. In 1975, he so I could find out just how good collected both team and con­ I really w as,” Lathrop said. have it.” continued page 18 Modest airs aside, Lathrop ference MVP plaudits, second Our new ASU Ugly Teller* is no professor... But It Can Teach You How To Beat “Bankers’ Hours.” transfers between accounts 24 hours a day, any day. G E T YOUR KEY TO T H E UGLY T E L L E R NOW Two live Ugly Teller “ H elpers” are on duty during the day to introduce you to conve­ nient 24 hour banking. They will open your accounts, and show how easy it is to re­ ceive a 24 hour teller card, of apply for a MasterCharge card, which are your keys to around-the-clock banking. The Ugly Teller, it’s easy, it's convenient, and it’s open! It’s simple! When you’ve got your own key to the new 24 Hour Ugly Teller at 123 East University, you no longer have to interrupt your busy schedule to do your banking. Anytim e, any day you can satisfy most of your banking needs, including... C A S H WITHDRAWALS Worry no more about rushing to the bank for evening or weekend cash. Ugly Teller puts cash in your pocket anytime. Or get a MasterCharge cash advance, no ques­ tions asked. 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B aaM B H B aB ra iH iw ia ia a C o n tact the office nearest you: 1 ftlaB n n BB p w /y n 45 E. 1st Aye. aso.A Q 03 Mesa 85202 969-OW M Please send m e free inform a­ tion about your tax prepara­ tion course. I understand ! there is no o b lig ation . Nam e I A d d re ss I C it y ----- I S ta te — I P hone _ Pho ^ ^ C l;l i p - Z ip . a n d m a il t o d a -J N UNIVERSITY MMS New university TB facility ^ APACHE mm: Tampe Regional M f Hom e O flice • A ccu rate w ith figu res? • Like to meet the p u b lic? • W ent to eem extra m oney? C la s s e s begin Sept. 13 and w ill be held in 7 area lo c a tio n s. - o q v : an CTION BRO AD W AY An affiliate of U 1B Financial Corp M E M B E R F.D.I.C. Thursday, September 7,1978 State Press Page 17 More about r G e t the habit of running up Ron Guidry: Yankee mainstay oonUnuad from pag* 14 “It so happens there was this Guidry said. “I realized I was a for a raise. If you knew Ron Guidry, pitcher, not just a throw er guy sitting on the steps of his you’d know why. Failure was anymore. It’s nothing you plan. house with his wife. He saw me You pick things up gnuiually in make the throw and came once his middle name. “I almost quit baseball the minors — what to throw, running after me. I started altogether in June of 1976 and when to throw it. Suddenly, running. I thought I had done went back to Lafayette — my there's a point where you un­ something really wrong.” The man meant no harm. As it hometown. But my wife talked derstand what people have been turned out, he was the coach of teaching you, when everything me out of it as we were driving a local Little League team. And home through Syracuse,” said comes together." Guidry’s game would’ve never Ron Guidry’s pitching career the southpaw who struck out 18 got the chance to even took its infant steps. California Angels on June 17 of His arm blossomed like a calla this season — including Joe materialize if it weren’t for a Rudi four straight times. ”1 was quirk of fate at St. Anthony's lily in April. But even then, fed up with the way things were Playground and some direct teammates thought twice about stepping behind th e plate to going for me. The coaches at parental disobedience on his catch his 96 mile per hour part. He was eight at the time West Haven converted me into a heater. It wasn’t exactly like reliever (in 1974) and I had one and his palms had never touched catching your Unde Euripedes of my worst seasons there right the cover of a baseball. At that in the backyard. The dilemma stage of his childhood, Guidry then and there (2-4,5.26 ERA). caused a mental block for “But my wife knew I wasn’t a was into things like digging Guidry. traps and building treehouses. quitter and she didn’t want me “I wouldn't air it out. It cost “I knew the kids were always me some experience back then,” to live with th e question of playing baseball at the whether or not Td have been he said of his fastball. “But if a able to play in the big leagues or playground almost every day kid is not ready, he could get not. She was behind me all the and I decided to check it out one hurt. It was always on my mind way. So I figured I’d give it one time,” he recalled. “I didn’t go th at I might end someone’s more sh o t. . . at least, for her.” just to play ball I just wanted to career.” In Las Vegas lingo — the be with the other kids. Since I As a tean-age pitcher who was Land of Bilk and Money, the was an only child, my mother to hurl a pair of no-hitters in was very protective. She didn’t high school, Guidry almost move paid off. Big. want me messing with other Guidry had a 5-1 record and kids because she was afraid Td terminated someone’s life. “It was horrible. This little an accompanying 0.68 ERA in 22 get into trouble. Since I couldn’t games with Syracuse in ’76 and play with them, I never played boy about the same age I was back then (15) squared around to earned a late-season call to ball. Period.” ■ bunt and I threw a fastball Yankee Stadium. Although his But on this particular day, inside, hoping to jam him. It hit seven game stin t was unim­ pressive as far as decisions are young Ronald decided to take him in the chest and broke his concerned, his 12 strikeouts in matters into his own hands. “I collarbone in three places. He 16 innings was an omen of things was told by my mother that I was a good friend of mine. It to come, as his 16-7 performance was going to my grandmother’s disturbed me then and it last year helped New York reap house and I went to the disturbs me now. I wasn’t trying ' playground instead. I was to hit him. I think he un­ a World Championship. He claims his “hose” got back walking by the outfield of the derstands th at now. He can into sync through equal parts diamond and a ball came rolling accept what happened to him.” So can Ron Guidry. nature, osmosis and internal toward me. Somebody yelled at For him, life is no longer a me to throw it back and I fired metamorphisis of sorts. dogfight. “I t ju st all came to me,” thisbullet of a throw to him. 22 steps to the m ost unusual gift shop on cam pus. W ow/ O PEN 12 to 4 PM — W EEKD A Y S THE GALLERY STORE PARTY WITH HILLEL BLOCK SEATING ■ BYU FOOTBALL GAM E Sept. 16 •A b so lu te ly Im portant that y o u ra c tlv ity card be at H llle l by noon on Friday, Sept. B plus *2.00. O therw ise, b lo ck sea tin g w ill not be p o ssib le . POST GAM E PARTY -1 0 :3 0 p.m . H ilie l — U n io n of Je w ish Stud e nts B aker C enter — 213 E. University TUTORS WANTED ALL SUBJECTS See John Rehfield Football O ffice Room 166 ACTIVITY CENTER Between 11 A.M . & 1 P.M. or CALL 965-4398 The 3rd Animal Kappa Alpha Theta - Sigma Nu S W IM -A -T H O N To-Benefit the Upward Foundation for the M entally Retarded Raffle tickets available Sept. 5 - 8 on the Main Mall For each $1.00 donated: MANY PRIZES TO WIN! R affle Prises d o nated Byj_ Rosamond’s Beauty Shop Dooley’s Jack B. Nim ble’s Candle Shop The Pizza Company Flaggs Guidon Books A.J. Bayless Sun Devil Barber Shop The Heart Gallery Warehouse The Cracker Barrell St. M ichael’s Alley Nettle Creek David’s D eli Jam’s Earport The Bath House Ambassador Shop * The Gap B ill’s Records More about « Green not K it's favorite color | I « I f I “ASlTs record in 1975 (when the Devils’ w ent 12-0, bent Nebraska in Fiesta Bowl V and finished second nationally) spoke for itself. Their coaching, staff impressed me, too. I knew I had a chance to be somebody special here." He didn’t disappoint, totaling 52 solo tackles, 54 assisted assists, seven sacks of running backs for losses, a pair of pass deflections and one fumble recovery in his two years here. ONE FREE PASS ALL-INDIAN STUDENT NIGHT is F rid a y , Sept. 8 FRY-DAY 6 P .M . •HOME COOKED MEAL (INDIAN STYLE) ^ENTERTAINMENT & DOOR PRIZES •SPEAKER: 3IM BROCK, ASU BASEBALL COACH AMERICAN INDIAN CRUSADE S tu d e n t C e n te r 132 2 M ILL 9 8 6 -7 1 4 0 Discontents and desires Like others, however, he never lost sight of his limitations. “Some of the ASU coaches said I came a year too late. I needed another season of experience in major college ball to blossom out I guess. I kinds wish I had one more year of eligibility left now,” said Lathrop with a lengthy sigh. “But I really couldn’t have gotten any better chance to play regularly than right here. My two years at ASU have to be the highlight of my career as a football player.” Currently, Lathrop is adding a new chapter to his Sun Devil postscript, th at of a Devil defensive line coach. The grad assistant job has been his since May 3. “Greg Mohns asked me before I even signed with the Eagles if I wanted the job. He left the door open for me,” the likeable Lathrop said. "Ideally, I’d like to stay in school until I get my degree in outdoor recreation and park management this spring, then maybe try for a masters. Td like to go on to be a coach of a small four-year school after that. But that’s all up in the air right now.” Any aspirations of a profes­ sional retu rn are already grounded. Lunch, Dinner or - After Night Class. Cold Beer, Chimichangas Best Chips in Town 731 Apache Boulevard (across from the tee pees) M O N .- S A T . 1 1 - 1 2 SU N . 11-11 Kit Lathrop Realizations A d v e rtis in g 965-7572 ICE COLD 1BEERS From elegantly casual to simply casual “Try one or a 6 pock. ” , VALLEY FAIR DISCOUNT I Wùua. Srere S SpMt* In lha Valley Fair Shop. Center I SOUTHERN S M IL L M 7 -2 4 S S k— STATE PRESS is published by Arizona Slate University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter at Tempe. A2 85281 J x D a s h *In n “If you have the ability and the chance to play, you take it. I don't plan to. Some coaches told me I should go to Canada and try the leagues up there, but they have a quota of Americans cm their teams and most of the players they take are running backs,” Lathrop said like a true realist. “No, the game of pro football is made for the John Jeffersons (San Diego Chargers) and Dennis Sprouts (Green Bay Packers). You have to realize your potential, your goals. “Me? I couldn't see taking a gamble on a year-and-a-half . . . Could you?” 39 Imported and 30 American To Choose From. I I I 1 I 706 South Forrest • Tem pe • 967-8747 1 block north of University 10 to 6 • Thursday until 8:30 Clothing Merchants Thursday, September 7,1978 State Press Page 19 No finances, no coaches, no volleyball Announcement» ATTENTION NATIVE AMERICANS: Get your copy of Indian activities for this semester at American Indian Crusade information table today on ASU mall. 9/7 r By Perry Same Financial limitations and lack of interest, not sexual discrimi­ nation, are the reasons there is no intercollegiate men's volley­ ball team at ASU, said athletic affairs board chairman Susan Cummings. Three members of the Tempe Volleyball Club — its president Bill Muster, David Carstens and Marc Sosh — subm itted paperwork in September 1977 to form a team, but their request was denied. Denial was baaed on lack of student interest, no funds to hire a coach and no money for men’s volleyball in the school budget, Cummings said. “We serve the interests of the majority of the student body,” Cummings said. “Our concern is the to tal university, th e big picture.” Muster, Carstens and Sosh felt since Pac-10 teams such as UCLA, USC and W ashington have m en's volleyball team s ASU should have one too. But women’s sports in­ formation director Betty Hess said there have been the same 20 teams at ASU — 10 for men and 10 for women — since she started here four years ago. Muster said the trio was in contact with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). They were to be advised, after press time yesterday, if the ACLU felt their case had merit, and if the ACLU felt they should take any action against the athletic department. CHANGING HANDS 1976 400 Super Sport, 8000 miles, show or track, 1st olass, $900.994-1706. 9/13 NEW BOOKS: H un d re d s o f new title s that we d id n 't have room fo r In o u r other sh o p are now in sto ck — w ith m ore arriving d aily. USED BOOKS: T h o u sa n d s of b o o k s in all su b ject areas in elu din g entire c o lle c tio n s that we've purchased over th e last year and put into storage in a n tic ip a ­ tio n of th is m ove to larger quar­ ters. ART PRINTS, TOO: F in e repro d u c tio n s at reason ab le p rice s from Shorew ood, A b ra m s and (soon to arrive) the N ew Y ork G ra p h ic S o ciety. SAM E OLD STAFF: O u r frien d ly s ix w ill be on hand to w elcom e you to o u r new sh o p and c o n tin u e to serve you r needs. Open Every W e eknlg ht t il 9; S atu rd ays 10-6 and S u n d a ys 12-5 414 MILL AVENUE A c r o s s th e street from th e G o ld e n Tem ple. Tempe 9/7 HERE A nnounccment» For All Your Real Estate Needs PRO-TYPE & DESIGN. 3 rates, 25 years experience. Design degree. Discount typing. Sandy, eves. 838-2536. 9/13 B u y in g - S e llin g - Property M anagem ent - R enting C a ll fo r inform ation o f current h o m e s available. 1 ■ 0 XEROX COPIES 2 OVERNIGHT 5CWHILE YOU WAIT s ip li ra p in e s UNIVERSITY ARCHES / 122 E UNIVERSITY 968-7821 MODELS NEEDED for demo in hair classes. Newest cuts — no charge. Please contact Erin at Hair-Scottsdale. 994-3553. 9/12 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 9/27 Carolyn Weary & Assoc. 9/6 COLLEGE GIRL with car can have room and board and $25 per week in exchange fo 4 hours of work per day — 6 days a week. Involves child care for 2 little girls and housework. Mostly afternoons and eve­ nings. Must be flexible. Non-smokers please. Call 968-2676. 9/7 H elp Wanted 1975 HONDA 360. New paint, 13,000 + miles, just tuned, runs great! Seat in need of some repair. $625 firm. 965-5077 (5242). 9/8 MATURE, RESPONSIBLE person needed to work weekends and approximately three evenings per week. Experience highly preferred, good pay, apply between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. It’s The Berries Ice Cream and Yogurt Shop. 2052 E. Southern, Tempe. 839-0039. 9,8 1977 YAMAHA 500, back rest, good condition, needs new front tire. After 8 p.m. 968-2763.. _________________9/15 LIFE CLASS MODELS. Mesa Community College. $4.00/hour. Phone 833-1261, ext. 270 at 12:30-1:3° only. 9,13 1977 HONDA CB 360, showroom condi­ tion. 4800 miles, purchased new January, •1978, $625.991-4196. 9,7 PHONE SALES: Days, part-time, mornings or afternoons. Hourly rate plus commis­ sion. 968-4853. 9,19 Poommate Wanted HELP WANTED: Ocean Car Wash. Work mornings, afternoons, full-time pay daily, negotiable. 967-3524,8 a.m .-6 p.m. 9/22 M otorcycle» NON-SMOKERS ONLY. Need two girls to share three bedroom, two bath house just off campus with male Phys. Ed. grad student. Includes study den and lawn service. $95 monthly. 894-1490. 9/8 _ . . f Q f » 0 1 8 ’ ALMOST NEW 35mm SLR Vivitar, $125. Call after 5 p.m., 957-0630. 9/12 ARTIST’S MODEL: Young woman needed by non-student painter for sketching. No experience required. Part-time Eve. or Sun. $5/hr. to start. Phoenix area. 242-7126. 9/21 PHONE SALES: Evenings, block from ASU, hourly rate plus bonus, 1000 E. Apache, #209.968-4853. 9/15 REMIND-A-DATE Calling Service. Birth­ days, appointments, anniversaries, exam dates, etc., forgotten again? Find yourself oversleeping classes or forgetting to take medication on time? Then call us today and we'll surely take the worry away. 986-7601. 9/7 THE TEMPE Montessori School opens Sept. 5. Ages 2Vi - 6 years. Registration now. Call 966-9070 or 967-7841. AMS Certified. Licensed. 917 DO IT In the air, skydiving lessons, • 968-5651. Call today. ____________ 9/14 ,ENGLISH STYLIST: Research, writing. A ll fields, lengths. Confidential. Dr. Brown, Portfolios Limited, P.O. Box 901, Alpine, California 92001.(714)446-5944. 12/8 GOT A MOMENT? Please read this. I am a student here also and have made arrange­ ments with publishers so that If you want to subscribe to a magazine you can do it at a special prioe. Among the magazines are ‘Tim e" at 35 cents/weak, -Sports illu ­ strated” 30 cents/week, “People" 24 weeks for StB, “ Fortune $15fyaar, "Money” $12/year and “Bualnaas Week" for $13/ : year. If you are interested in any of these, please write or call. If you write, simply tell me what magazine you want, fo r how long, your address, major and the year you expect to graduate. No payment now, you will be billed by the publisher. Thanks! Lyle Duncan, Hayden Hall, Box #79, ASU, Tempe, Arizona, 85261. Phone 965-4540. P.S. — I have other magazines available, please call for rates. These rates are also good for faculty members. 9/8 FLO O R SAMPLE CALCULATOR T.l. SR 51-11, like new, $40. 530 W. Malibu, #3, near Southern and Roosevelt, 9/8 ELECTRIC KILN, seven cubic feet inside, new shelves, excellent condition, $400. Call Becky, 967-6231. 9/8 MICROFILM/MICROFICHE Reader. Excel­ lent condition. See at Social Sciences 221. $75. Call 965-4822. 910 SNAKE FOR SALE: 4-foot rainbow boa for $40. Call 965-7221 o r967-9069 9/7 SALE 7 drawer desk, "%lue $149.00 This is a partial listing of sale items. Come see us for other specials. N ew sh ip m e n t lam p s, value $ 5 9 .0 0 ................ L a-Z -B oy r e c lin e rs .. FOR SALE. Matching chests of drawers, $80. Bookcase, $20. Lowboy, $40. All excellent condition. September 6, 7, 8. 2404 W. Chilton. Near Dobson and Elliot. 9/7 BR7B-13 ATLAS steel belted radial. Only 600 miles. $35 or offer.Jordy, 265-6578 after 3. 9,13 F or Sale GUYS*. .. LOVE Is a Rose for your special lady. Deliveries dally. 966-7801. 9/15 261-3158. WANTED: MALE GYMNAST to teach gym­ nastics part-time for school located on Price and University. Hours flexible and the pdy will be based on ability and/or experience. Phone 968-4306 or 834-7080. School will open September 1. 9/13 T y p in g b 25 W. Southern Ave. P h . 968-3414 W anted TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10,20 S ervice» The Navy will train engineers, math, physics, and chemistry majors for management posi­ tions in Nuclear Engineering. $40,000 worth of training. $14,800 first year while in training. For more info contact the Navy Officer information Team. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sept. 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 3 o n A S U Cam pus or 3 p.m. - 7 P-m. Sept. 11.J 2 at the Tem pe Holiday Inn or call collect (602) AVAILABLE TWO or three days a week 7 3:45, light maintenance/warehouse work. 500 W. Broadway, Suite 112. 9/8 - 1974 AUSTIN MARINA — excellent condi­ tion, 2,300 miles, good gas mileage. Must sell. 258-2461 or 955-8694. 9/13 NUCLEAR ENGINEERS W ANTED! 9/15 LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll Free 800-223-7676,9 a.m. -7 p.m. NY time. 9/15 Automobile» Must sell — 1979 is on the way. Air ‘ conditioning, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt steering wheel, automatic transmission. 305 V-8 engine. White outside with blue firebird on hood. Blue crushed velour inteifor. 971-0173 g/B PART-TIME WAITRESS counter help, must be 19, apply In person. Falatico's, 68th & Thomas. 947-9351. 9/7 T ravel ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home, 1 mile from ASU. Furnished, kitchen privileges, laundry facilities — male or female. $150 + utilities. 995-3905 or 866-2165. 9,14 1978 FIREBIRD ESPRIT DESERT VIEW Learning Center: a small, non-profit, alternative elementary school for children aged 4-12. Non-graded, open, accepting learning environment. “A school that you wish existed when you were young!” 967-5473,959-8950,967-5797. 9/7 Now Management RED CARPET* V______ START 1035 W. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE. AZ. 85281 966-4505 P eal E«fqtc C o m e In and E xp lore O u r E xpanded S e lectio n . WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied residential homes in Scottsdale. Starting salary, $3.00 per hour. Must have phone and transportation. Call 257-0727. 9/20 24-hour Service LARGE 4 bedroom, furnished house, fenced yard, 2 baths, fireplace, dish­ washer, washer/dryer, water softener, close to ASU. 124 E. Bonita Way, $800. 96B-0175. 9113 B u t o n ly 333 feet to th e northw est. IMMEDIATE TEMPORARY assignments! Register now with Employers Overload. Any office skills acceptable. We'll work around your class schedule. Call 264-4060. 10/25 WANS LOCK COMMNY For Bent/tea »€____ WE'VE MOVED! WANTED: WAITRESSES and floor men. Apply In person, Dooley's, 1216 E. Apache _____________________ 3 Blvd. SAFES • LO CKS • SALES • SERVICE NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment for lent. Near Celebrity Theatre. $180 per month. Call 244-9457. 9/7 966-0203 W A N T ADS 1971 VW 411, new engine, new paint, rebuilt automatic transmission, nice inside and out, $1450.2734HB9. 9/12 BOOKSTORE H elp Wonted S ervice» A utomobile» S o fa sleeper, queen s i z e .................... M a p le 6-draw er dresser, m irror, headboard, and m n n n ig h t s t a n d ........ O N L Y *39 »149 *904 N e s tin g s ta c k ta b le s o r valet s t a n d ........ O N L Y g ra n F u ll s iz e so fa s le e p e r .................. M 4 Q “ T 7 P in e b ar s to o ls ............ »89 N ew sh ip m e n t o f u p w a ll pictu re s .............. . K> & up S im m o n s tw in bed w ith fram e and headboard .. *59 4 draw er d e s k . . . »15. P o w d e r b lu e 4-draw er d esk, value $ 2 1 9 .0 0 .... »119 M e d itst^ n e . d resser w ith m i “or, headboard * . . m an * "ig h stand .O N L Y 3 4 V T h o m as v< le co n tem ­ porary s o lid oak trip le d resse r w ith queen headboard and nig h t stand. tp n n Reg. $829.00 . . . . N O W A c c e n t ch a irs, velvet covers ...................... R o c k in g love sea ts left in sto ck , asso rte d covers ................* I O “ C h e st bed w ith m attress »79 $ up »149 »129 Sale good one week only — Hurry, one of a kind! Does not apply to already sale priced items or layaway. JOHN'S SHOE REPAIR 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH Shop Mon. -F ri. 9-9 Sat.9-S Sun. 12-5 •Resoling of Tennis Shoes •All Sport Footwear •Orthopedic Work 718 MILL AVE. TEMPE, AZ. in Tempe Since IMS Tel. 967-9101 9/B FREE Delivery Tempe • 1520 Apache Blvd. • 967-8641 ### Here’s your big chance! SHOW US YOURS & W E’LL SHOW YOU OURS. That’s right, come on down to Arizona Audio and show us your student l.D. card and we’li show you our student specials! And to put you at ease, we remind you that all our prices are guaranteed for 30 days. (If you find it for less somewhere in Arizona, we’ll refund you the difference!) YOUR MUSIC WON’T DROP OUT EVEN IF YOU DO WHEN YOU USE AMPEX CASSETTE TAPE Ampex is generally regarded as the number one name in the magnetic recording industry, and now it’s available in a mid price,cassette, Ampex Plus. Drop-out (the momentary loss of sound on a tape caused by imperfections in the coating) is virtually non-existent. And for our back-to-school sale, we’ve slashed the price! SLEEP THROUGH CLASS WITHOUT MISSING A WORD WITH A PANASONIC PORTABLE CASSETTE DECK The RQ-2765 is much thinner and lighter than most other portable cassette decks, yet its sensitive built-in condenser mic picks up every word (even in a large classroom or lecture hall!). Features one-touch recording, separate volume and tone controls and more. Check our special low back-to-school price! The famous SE-205 headphone is a rare combination of durability, great design, comfort and budget price. This fine sounding headphone will allow you to listen to your music as loud as you want without disturbing others. And our price is lower than anyone else’s! (We even guarantee the pride for 30 days!) *14 i % %% mmm DRIVE TO SCHOOL IN STYLE WITH A NEW JET SOUNDS CAR STEREO SYSTEM SAVE SOME OF THAT MONEY FOR TUITION WITH OUR ROTEL “SUITE 20” SYSTEM This system will give’ you great sound at a very affordable price. It includes the Rotel RX-203 AM/FM stereo receiver with 20 watts per channel, a pair of 2-way high performance air suspension speakers and a BSR 2260BX automatic changer which can handle up to 6 records at a time. As usual, all connecting cords are included free! The Sound Thing lb Do Many people are unaware that phono cartridges have a sizable effect on the overall sound of a stereo system. The AT-1313 is one of the top cartridges in its class and comes with a diamond tipped elliptical stylus for accurate sound and low wear. Fits most quality turntables. N.A.V. $70. *1 5 8 *79 PIONERR SE-205 HEADPHONES WILL HAVE YOU SMILING WITH THE MUSIC AND EVERYONE ELSE SMILING WITHOUT IT TURN A GOOD TURNTABLE INTO A GREAT ONE WITH A NEW AUDIO TECHNICA AT-1313 PHONO CAR­ TRIDGE The Jet Sounds JS-9350 is a great new short chassis in-dash AM-FM stereo cassette unit with some really useful features, like auto stop, locking fast forward, FM muting and more. We've included a pair of Jet Sound JS-25 5 V* in. round flush mount speakers for superb sound reproduction at a money-saving price! *299 A R IZ O N A AUDIO LTD. STORE HOURS Weekdays 9-9/Soturdcry 9-6/Sunday 10-6 PHOENUC*Z. 2 2 3 0 E. INDIAN SCHOOL RD. 279-4900 TUCSON. AZ. 2903 E. BROADWAY 795-964® INSTANT CREDIT & FINANCING AVAILABLE