1980federal budget w ill be cut drastically, OMB director says By M aryBeth Von Driaka Tremendous cuts will be made in the 1980 federal budget in order to curb inflation, the dirctor of th e ' P resident's Office of Management and Budget, (OMB), said Thursday at ASU. Jam es M cIntyre, suc­ cessor to Bert Lance, said at the. National Symposium on Hispanic Business, “Inflation is the number one domestic problem in the United States today.” “The fiscal 1980 budget will be tig h t,” M cIntyre said. “We will have to cut back or remain level on are important in the federal work force and will take many programs.” But McIntyre said he is steps to bring more not willing to disclose which programs the government will cut until the proposal for the budget is sent to Congress in January. McIntyre said President Carter will not approve a tuition tax credit but will approve an increase in the tuition gran t program , which is aimed at lessening the burden on middle class Americans. He said Carter believes Jam es M cIntyre minority representatives r fr id a y September 22, 1978 Arizona State University V o i 61 No. 16 state press Tempe, Arizona V _ ___________________________ High ro lle r Reportedly the latest craze from California since the rebirth of skateboards is roller skating Robin Kogen, an ASU graduate, researches the phenomenon in Hayden Library. Robin is co-owner of a new skate shop in Tempe. [State Press staff photo by Tim Gunn] minority representatives into his administration. “Our Hispanic population is expected to become the largest minority group in the early 1980's,” McIntyre said. "C arter will be redoubling efforts in the minority contracting area to increase the minority role in business.” M c I n ty r e becam e director of the OMB on March 24, 1978. He served as Deputy D irector the preceding year. As director of the OMB, McIntyre is responsible for the financial plans under which the nation spends about $500 billion a year. McIntyre is a native of Vidalia, Ga. He graduated from th è U niversity of Georgia, and the University of Georgia Law School in 1963. In 1964, M cIntyre was employed by the University of Georgia’s In stitu te of Government and practiced law in Athens, Ga. He served as general counsel to the Georgia Municipal Association from 1966 to 1970. Witness reveals clues to Tempe bicyclist death By Jack Lavelle Jack Lavelle is a former State Press editor now working for The Phoenix Gazette. This story is reprinted from the Thursday edition of The Gazette. It was Fourth of July night in a Tempe bar, Bonnie Loufek says, when Mike Sutton told her “something along the lines of, ‘How would you feel if you killed someone?’ ” The next day, Sutton agreed with the county attorney’s office to plead “no contest” to vehicular manslaughter for running over Barbara Jean Wegener June 18 on the Tempe Bridge. In return, Sutton would go to jail for no more than eight weekends. The deal depended on a Superior Court judge’s ap­ proval. Judge Val Cordova said, “No deal,” citing Sutton’s poor driving record as one of his reasons. Sutton went free because part of the plea agreement stated police couldn’t use his admission to build a case against him if the deal didn’t go through. Tempe police must pretend they didn't hear Sutton say he did it — like “playing hide-and-seek and knowing where everybody is,” according to Traffic Sgt. Ed Felix. But Loufek, a textbook representative from Phoenix, told the Phoenix Gazette Sept. 9 about a conversation she had two months earlier with Sutton in the 6 East Bar, 6 E. Seventh St., Tempe. Sutton, 29, of 2201 N. 71st St., Scottsdale, was ex­ trem ely upset th a t night and she convinced him to telephone for a ride home, Loufek said. Though she originally thought Sutton was a depressed Vietnam-era veteran who had killed in combat, Loufek said she later understood he had something to do with the death of a bicyclist. The victim was a 24-year-old waitress out on a monthly 100-kilometer midnight “insomnia” ride around the Valley, sponsored by the Central Arizona Bicycling Association. She was one of two persons on the ride that night in­ jured in collisions with motorists. Loufek said she told the bartender, Leslie Zaso, that she thought Sutton was serious when he told her he killed someone. Zaso told The Gazette Sutton “started crying and ran out the door” of the bar. Officers have learned Sutton was cut off from service at the 6 East on the night of the accident. After he was refused any more to drink, Sutton left the bar. Police have been unable to find anyone who can connect Sutton or his car to the accident. A uthorities can’t use Sutton’s admission he "hit something or someone” on the bridge to prove him guilty of the crime. The judge dismissed the charge without prejudice. It may be refiled if police develop evidence without “prior knowledge” of Sutton’s statement. The bicycle association has offered a $500 reward for information that leads to the conviction of the motorist who killed Miss Wegener. 22, 1978 GRADUATING SENIORS - FALL 1978 The $7 filing fee deadline for all students who intend to graduate this Fall Is September 22. 1978. If you m iss this deadline it will cost you a $5 late fee on top of the regular $7 filing fee. So, save yourself som e bucks and file now l IF THERE ARE FURTHER QUESTION S. . . COM E TO SOCIAL SCIENCE 104 225 West University, Temps 966-8502 Special Introductory Offer! ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good O nly With T his Coupon. O ffer Expires 9/30/78 OUR r m m The w et look CONTEMPT CHARGE UPHELD H A C K E N S A C K , N .J. — The New Jersey Supreme Court upheld contempt convic­ tions of The New York Tim es and Tim es reporter Myron A . Farberon Thursday, and ordered Farber back to jail unless he surrenders notes to a judge in a murder case by Tuesday. HASHISH DUMPED T H E H A G U E , Netherlands — About 800 pounds of hashish with a street value of alm ost $400,000 washed up on beaches near the Hook of Holland earlier this week, police said Thursday. FROM 4 T O 7 P.M . DAILY SETTLERS FIGHT TROOPS T E L AVIV, Israel — W ould-be Jewish settlers used fists to fight Israeli troops who began to evict them Thursday from an outpost set up on the W est Bank of the Jordan River in defiance of the Cam p David accords. POPE “JU ST A BEGINNER” VA TICA N CITY — Pope Jo hn Paul I, calling him self “just a beginner,” took on the issue of divorce with a group of Am erican b ish o ps Thursday and urged that saving troubled marriages be given top priority. SCALLOPS MEDITERRANEAN, 5 .5 0 Tender scallops dipped In egg, deep fried and topped with garlic-lemon butter and Parmesan cheese TERIYAKI BROCHETTE, 5 .7 5 Cubes of marinated beef on a skewer with bell peppers and onions MAHI-MAHI, BONNE FEMME, 5 .6 5 Lightly breaded, gently ¡pilled and crowned with a subtle Mend of sauteed mushrooms and bay shrimp «3«! PORTER'S BOOT CORRAL YOU'LL GET A T OF THIS! All item s Include a choice of hoow style soup or a variety of salads, a baked potato or rice pilaf and hot fresh bread and butter. Plankhouse NAM EBRAND 2350 E. Southern Avenue, Tem pe R eservations * 838-8047 AT THE BEST PRICES IN THE VALLEY!!! ___QSCCIOO 3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE STUFFED MUSHROOMS, 5 .5 0 Giant mushroom caps filled with deviled crab, cheese and vegetables S B 9454868 Friday, September 22,1978 State Press Page 3 Taxpayers to lose millions on CAP, spokesman says By Mary Gillespie The Central Arinina Project is “an archaic boondoggle” and will cost Arinina taxpayers millions of dollars far water they don’t need, according to a wellknown CAP opponent. “We don't need to rely on a w ater source like the Colorado, which can’t possibly support us anyway. We need to change the rules governing water in the Valley,” said Frank Welsh, head of the Citizens Concerned About the (Central Arizona) Project. In a debate over the CAP before about 50 people Wednesday night, Welsh and Central Arizona Project Association spokesman Joe Scott aired their views about the partially-completed project. Supplies overdrawn Scott said the project is vital to Arizona because the sta te has overdraw n its supplies of ground water, adding, “the trend is against agriculture here, and we can’t afford to lose that prime growing land to housing developments because we can’t irrigate it;” Welsh disagreed. “We ' have more irrigable farm land in Arizona than we know what to do with — it’s just a matter of (Salt River Project and other) rules and boundaries getting in the way of viable water alternatives,” he countered. Alternatives cheaper Addressing the Orme Dam con­ troversy, Welsh said simply raising Roosevelt Dam and expanding Horseshoe Dam, or utilizing the Rio Salado flood plain, would constitute effective flood control and conservation. “There are a lot of alternatives which are so much cheaper than Orme — and they would mean we could save récréa­ tion on the Salt and Verde as w ell,” Welsh added. Scott said Orme is necessary because “we can’t afford another $43 million in damages like we incurred in the March flooding,” adding that had Orme been completed when the floods occurred it would have contained all th e excess water. Plans abandoned The CAP received federal funding at the expense of Orme Dam, which was dumped as p a rt of th e project by President Carter more than a year ago. Alternatives are now under study by the U .S. Bureau of Reclamation and th e Army Corps of Engineers, although plans for a structure at the confluence of the Salt and Verde Rivers (the original Orme site) have apparently been abandoned. Welsh attacked the Salt River Project for “p u ttin g self-serving agricultural interests before flood control. Recharge water “The SRP keeps those dams almost full, yelling ‘conversation!’ But if we simply recharged some of the water back into the water table, that space would be free to collect flood water during those critical periods of heavy rains,” Welsh said. “There is still time to stop the CAP — only 13 percent of the money for it has been appropriated,” Welsh said, “and fortunately most of that has gone for the Navajo power plant, which is a good investment. 50% a p p U r r Haircuts Reg. $15.00 you are buying See for yourself the details of fashioning and markings that affect the beauty and value of your diamond. As professionally trained jewelers — members of the American Gem Society — we use the gem microscope to see into the heart of a diamond. You are welcome to have an intimate look, as we point out the characteristics that determine the “personality” and value of the diamond you select. foôepkM .8efati*ta. 0 JEWELRY ^ ft DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “ IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY “But people are just going to have to be told about the facts; once they know, there’s no way they’re going to stand by and see their money wasted.” Scott, however, got a smattering of applause at the end of his presentation, saying, “people will eventually say ‘the time has come for the CAP to become a part of Arizona.” United Way leaders chosen The United Way drive for faculty and staff at ASU will be oo-chaired by a professor and an administrator. Dr. Susanne Shafer and Hank Koelbl will lead the drive, which has a goal of $40,270. Shafer is a professor of Secondary Education. She has conducted research see the t h J t s p e c ia l d a y , projects in W estern and E astern Germany and England and was elected to serve as Chair of th e Faculty Assembly in 1977-78. Koelbl has been D irector of P e r­ sonnel at ASU since 1971. He is the immediate past chairman of the College and University Personnel Association. ON A NAIRCIIT Includes Shampoo ft Blow Dry Haircuts (Students) Reg. $10.00 CRIMPERS HD 111 East University Drive, Tempe, Arizona 966-5192 O FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 1, 1OT8 ••• thaday you have dreamed about since you were a little girl, let us make your dreams come true with a bridal gown as perfect as your love........... Jo c pri m i e c E Town & Country Shopping Center 20th St. & Camelback 956-2193 & it r C jB r îd a l 10% Discount with this ad Page 4 State Press Friday, September 22, 1978 \ O p in io n stale press L S Nature gave men two ends, one to sit on and one to think with. Ever since then man’s success or failure has been dependent on the one he used most. — George R. Kirkpatrick Socialist Writer, Lecturer ------------------------------- J Letters to the Editor Beer brewers teach one-sided lesson Editor: Across the country, universities are currently under siege from beer brewers. It all started when social surveys revealed that college-age students consume 50 percent of the beer sold today. To earn such prominence, students had to drink twice as much as the average citizen. Coors, Anheuser-Busch and Schlitz will not overlook ASU in their attempts to reach the college crowd with film presentations, tours and samples, all aiming to introduce the world’s oldest ferm ented libation. B eer­ sampling seminars will be open to all organized campus groups, and drinks will be on the brew ers. In fact, ASU has the dubious distinction of having been selected by Coors for "You're a sick man," he said. Editor: I would like to report on a conversation I had regarding the report of the pigeon traps on top of various buildings around campus. I was talking with my friend Willard, who is very strange anyway. He dropped out of the John Birch Society when, he claims, they sold out to the International Conspiracy of Bankers and Communists, and he signs his 1040 with invisible ink. He brought up the topic. “Did you read the article in the State Press about the pigeons?” “Yes,” I admitted, “It’s the only way I could stay awake in Old World Prehistory.” “It’s a cover-up.” “What do you mean, it’s a cover-up?" I asked, taking the bait. “I mean, they’re still feeding the pigeons poisoned grain.” Divers need to practice in ASU pool Editor: Last Friday, there was an “Opinion” printed that disturbed me. I would like to respond to Rod Scott’s letter concerning the pool being closed from 2:30 to 6:00 daily for diving team practice. The diving team only puts in 171/* hours per week in practice, and the pool is the only place to do it. Also, I would like you to think about something. A lot of money goes to athletics — including swimming and diving! If the team s can’t practice without in­ terruption, they don’t have as great a chance to win in competition. Compare your complaint to our great football team. If they had to limit their practice to the area b e ­ tween a goal post and the 25-yard-line, do you think they would win many games? (no). Unsigned But doesn’t anyone want to talk about the six percent alcohol in beer? Who will tell students alcohol is a poison which depletes Bvitamins and foas been known to cause “beer heart”? Who is going to explain how nine million Americans became alcholics? Who is going to counter this latest affront on campus welfare? Prevention is the best cure for social problems. And it certainly appears that the perennial problem of alcoholism will grow if commercial efforts of the brewers focus on the relatively young population of vulnerable students. Your counter efforts may well be the first to hold off this new campus threat. Sal Garzino its first college program of market research and promotion. The big brewers will teach its tantalized samplers how beer is made, how to judge a good beer, and what’s so great about beer. The entire movement appears to be a spectacular display of propaganda, probably surpassing anything the Communist Party in Russia would ever concoct. The big lesson will tell students beer is a food containing B-vitamins, Coors and Budweiser contain no additives, beer reduces heart disease, and beer is the quickest way to replace energy and fluid for joggers. Health enthusiasts will be happy to learn that lager beers are fermented naturally. “That’s nonsense, they even have a photograph of the trap.” “What do you think they use to bait the trap — Cheerios?” “Why would they use the grain for bait; they have the birds anyway." “They had tons of the stuff left over, and Saga Foods wouldn't touch it. They didn’t want the pigeons either.” “I can’t believe that.” “Why else would the man refuse to explain how they killed the birds? The psychologists won’t take them anymore either.” Willard moved in for the kill, “ Of course they won’t. It’s hard to interest a bird in pecking at pretty lights when it’s dying of internal hemorrhaging.” “You’re a sick man,” I said for lack of a better response. Terry XryoB State Press Staff f .......................Kate C lassner C ity E d ito r ................................................................................. A rtM o o re Assistant C ity E d ito r.................................................................. if® Copy Chief ........................................................................ Susan Meulendyk Sports Editor ............................................................................... W«ftef Berry Arts and Entertainm ent E d ito r.................................................... I 'm M u h ste in Kepofters M ary Beth Von D riska Verne N in e r Joanne Townsend Tom Sammons Steve A lln a tt Photographers ^ 'c " n n Suzanne Starr M ich a e l W ardenburg B obP*w e Sports Reporters Perry Sams Copy Editors .................................................................................. b erm®t Crosby Renw ick I tid y H arper Toni Cardarella M aren Bingham E d ito rial C a rto o n is t............................................ ..........................lo e B ru d n e y Staff A rtis t.....................................................................................* * * : * * * HFteti EXT£N-5iveJ ¿ ate -H o u i ?l N e g o t i a t i o n s , w & H a v e AN A<áftE£MENT.' N O W C A N VSm qe-T 5 0 \ & SLEEP, ü l * s * * y ë -------- / r e a c h e d £ tr Friday, September 22, 1978 State Press Page 5 Fo r w o m e n B ir k e n sto c k . Government jobs called Mast resort' A fo o l bed of f o r k mixture, lined with soft suede, shapes to your foot and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy's, the sandal that massages your feet. By Joanne Townsend The federal government pay for equal work) is a is catching up with th e factor there, and it’s not times, but it is still the last here,” she said. A comparable work study place a woman should look to as an employer, the is underway in Washington assistant to the chairman of to find different ways to the Equal Employment evaluate jobs, she said. Joseph Luna, of the Opportunity Commission S m a ll B u s in e s s said Thursday at ASU. “The federal government Administration in Washing­ is an employer of last resort ton, also spoke at th e Tempe: 414 S. Mill Ave. for a woman, especially the session. Suite 106 “We at the SB A have not Hispanic woman,” Nancy 966-3139 really done our job in the Payan Dolan said. “They (government of­ Hispanic community,” he Tucson: 1023 N. Park Ave 622-1395 ficials) are moving slowly' said. toward improvement, but it is not due to a government effort. I t is due to the women’s efforts. We’re becoming knowledgeable and have forced the issue,” she said. “This is the year of the woman, especially the The Student Affiliates of the American Chem ical' Hispanic woman,” she said. Society and the A SU chemistry department will¡1 Dolan was addressing sponsor a speech on “Modern Aspects of Industrial about 35 persons at a Chemistry” Sept. 25. Ji session of th e National Dr. William Franta, recently retired director o f ® Symposium on Hispanic research and development of plastics and resins a t ® Business and Economy in the Du Pont Chemical C o ., will speak at 3:40 p.m. in ® the U nited States, spon­ Room F123 of the Physical Sciences Center. ® sored by the ASU Center After his speech, Franta will answer q u e stio n s® for Executive Develop­ about any aspect of industrial chemistry from jo b ® ment. opportunities to trends for the future. ® Dolan said foreign gov­ Adm ission is free. Further information is available Z ernments are more open to from Brian Darbonne at 274-6522. ^ the employment of women. PAID ADVERTISEMENT “I t’s a hundred tim es b e tte r over th ere. Com­ parable worth of jobs (equal Speaker to discuss industrial M O ooq , th a t s m e ll Physical Facilities worker Joe Gonzalos waters down som e freshly laid fertilizer near the M usic Building. The manure Is spread annually around the cam pus to help the grass grow and keep It coveted to retain warmth. Physical Facilities officials said, the odor w ill linger for a few days, but w ill go away soon. [State Press staff photo ] a O •T• •?• •!; !• S •• « S! ! f -- • I < *t *f t ! fffm w g iß • ••• • a - - . The Volley's Most Unique Disco W e lc o m e s A ll A S U S tu d e n ts EkERY NIGHT IS INDIES NIGHT! Ladies Always Admitted Free 6 C K L4 IL H O U R M onday thru Friday • 4 to 7 PM A l I4DIES DRINKS 1/2 M C E M onday thru Thursday • 7 to 10 PM feEE D IS C O D 4 N C E LESSONS Tuesdays • 7 to 8:30 PM Proper Attire Required 3400 South Mill Avenue Southern & Mill • Tempe Southwest Comer Danelle Plaza Dial 968-STAR • » J iliiiiiH iiU ii U Iffy , M usic students thw arted by instrum ent collection By Lori Grzeriek Music students say they are waiting “like vultures" to get an empty practice room while a to u rist a t­ traction occupies space that could be used by students. The Laura Boulton collection of ancient in­ strum ents is “more of a tourist attraction than it is functional,” Dennis Monce, music major, said Thurs­ day. There are 29 practice rooms available for student use, but The National Association of Schools of Music recommends a minimum of 65 to ac­ commodate the 650 music majors at ASU. “One thing that could be done is to move that stupid collection out and install practice rooms,” Carlene Ruesenberg, music major, said. Wallace Rave, music professor, said movement of the collection is a possible alternative, but the Author to tell all at lecture, job workshop decision to have it was an adm inistrative decision made several years ago. “We don’t know if it will be moved and, if so, where,” Rave said. “It’s not a faculty decision.” P ro fe sso r G e o rg e Umberson refused to comment on the situation. “For me to comment on the Laura Boulton collection would not be appropriate right now,” Umberson said. He said possible solutions to th e problem include using other rooms on campus or additions to the music building. T would not expect that we'll have any immediate solutions,” he said. Given the crowding on campus, “it’s apparent the state legislature isn’t in the mood or hasn’t been in the mood to fund anything,” Rave said. The “monster classroom crunch” has had higher priority than practice rooms. Rave said. Music students have been practicing on the lawns and Associated Students and the MU will present a le it u re / workshop on the job m arket and personal c a r e e r d e v e lo p m e n t Tuesday. The program will be led by Tom Jackson, author of ‘The Hidden Job Market,” “Twenty-Eight Days to a Better Job” and “Guerilla Tactics in the Job Market.” The presentation will begin at 2 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Jackson said the program will include specific tactics for finding 85 percent of the jobs th a t are never ad­ vertised, how to m arket oneself and how to avoid com m on jo b - f in d in g mistakes. outside the balconies of Gammage C enter for the Performing Arts. Ruesenberg said she hid her music stand and chair behind a bush last semester so she could practice. “It will get worse at the end of the semester, when everyone will be killing to get a practice room,” Chris Loveland, music major, said. I t is fru stratin g when preparation for a class is required and time, but not space, is available, Loveland said. The music departm ent developed a practice room policy last fall that restricts students to one hour of practice if other students are waiting. The th ree students in­ terviewed agreed that most people wouldn’t kick a student out of a practice room after an hour. ‘The only thing that is getting everyone through the pinch is cooperation among . friends,” Loveland said. Conference focuses on business profs The 21st annual Business Education Conference will be Oct. 7 at ASU. The them e of the conference is “ Business Education: Y esterday, Today and Tomorrow.” R egistration will begin at 8:30 a.m . in th e MU Arizona Room. “As business educators, we need to take stock periodically. ‘Yesterday’ gives a flashback into the historical development of our field; Today depicts vital concerns presently confronting business education teachers; and Tomorrow’ predicts the future for business education and highlights future concerns we all must face,” said Donald Tate of the ASU administrative services facility. Topics to be covered in discussion groups include accounting, bilingual business education, business communications, free enterprise in basic business, business machines, shorthand, typewriting, word processing, and small business distributive education. F u rth er information on th e conference and registration may be obtained from the administrative services department at 965-3231. ♦ B EER S FOR Thurs. 8-10 p.m. Fri. 3-8 p.m. DM : 1 MÈAT USAT I GMAV / I ECFMG : PCAT; 1 H EX OCA’ / VQE GRt / >NDB ' SAT J 1 ■ VAT / N i t So conquer one! CORNER OF MILL &-,10th STREET PHONE: 894-1234 MR DAVID: UPDATE . . . c m » .^cfSSpeind a prqwocati^ j r ■ AMIR TJ p r e s « n t q t i y ^ ^ . . |h e j i £ ; i; ATTENTION: Juniors and Seniors! *650 a month If you are majoring in physics, math, chemistry, pr engineering, why not let the Navy pay you $650 a month during your senior year? After graduation you will receive $40,000 worth of training at the Navy Nuclear Power School. If you seek a management or research position in the nuclear engineering field, send your transcripts/resumes to: D a v e K e n d a ll c/o Navy Recruiting 317 N. Central Phoenix, Arizona 85004 or call (602) 261-3158 W A l P a s le y s W HY TIWEL •AIRLINE TICKETS — TOURS •STEAMSHIP TICKETS A CRUISES •HOTELS • RESORT8 • AUTO RENTALS •INDIVIDUAL T R AV EL ARRANGEM ENTS •MAJOR CREDIT C ARD S ACCEPTED O n e call does it all 967-9403 707 South Foreet Tempo, Az. 85281 Happy Hour Daily 3-6 p.m. Tuesdays-Pool Tournament Wednesdays-Foosball Tournament CASH PRIZES 7 m an G ô H f a t h e r ’s P i z z a 1 After Tourney Specials LMt Chano* to Prepara for Graduate School Entrama Expmal (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) • ■• C o lo s s a l 1 BEERS FOR *1 ALL OTHER TIMES Open Daily Noon-1 a.m. m n m m M 1858 E. Apache «SS"8*' Stop in and see us N O W It's not too early to m ake your Thanksgiving and Christmas Holiday Reservations . . . . W e are the closest travel agency to campus and there is no charge for our services. .Friday, September 22, 1978 State Press Page 7 C U S T O m h i-fi COAST TO COAST, NATIONWIDE BUYING POWER WINGS YOU IMORE M R IB S. 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TEMPE CENTER North 16th Street (by Mabel Murphy's) (Fry's Shopping Center! Q i r fil iRmJ A i M n o r a AUTO RETURN TURNTABLE AND A-TMonmd YOU A D EA L! University & M il PIONEER LET'S AAAKE WAREHOUSE T ER M S ^ ìy ^ E A . _ TEMPE LOCATION 2644717 L A Y A W A Y KV1216 SCOTTSDALE 894-8113 SAN YO ' SURPASSES' S O U N D S FA N T A S T IC ! LIGHTW EIGHT OPEN-AIR S T E R E O H EAD PH O N ES DISCOUNT IS WHAT MADE US FAMOUS Q * * Q ° * n -< T i■OOO OIMPtlS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT •SUED E AN D L E A T H E R CLEA N IN G •ALTERATIO N S »HAN D IRONING • F L U F F DRY «W ASH «DRY »FO LD O n e D ay S erv ice o n Dry C lean in g a n d Finished Shirts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A W EEK vm jB W uuuiw ttvm iL 967-9650 * T S M 9 i C om er of University & Rural Rd. WtÉfl GAMES i FUN FOOD GRAND OPENING j 45 WEST SOUTHERN 5 967-4003 WINE 8.J.*s Cafe- v\. YO UR H O ST S — R.J. A N D K A Y — BRING YOU MUGS OF BEER - 25* LARGE PITCHERS *150 Y0UK LOCAL DATSUN DEALER 1 2 H im SERVICI SPECIALI 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts Cookie m unching Cookie Monster [top] presides over Mark Scarp, A SASU student Information officer, and D. C . Hoffman, executive vice-president, In a cookie-eating contest Thursday to promote the upcoming Ice Fo llies. Hoffman was the winner by a m outhful. Joining In the munch-down effort Is Jim Brock [below], ASU head baseball coach. [State Prase staff photos by Tim Gunn] Shorn locks to benefit E.research Camelback Road The pledge class of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will host the 1978 Multiple Sclerosis Society Cut-a-thon on Saturday. The proceeds from the 31 in 28-hour marathon of hair cutting and conditioning Phoenix. will be donated for th e Student discounts and benefit of multiple sclerosis door prizes are available to research. It will begin at 4 p.m. at Cutters Hair, 352 patrons of the marathon. DATSUN SERVICE ISTUDENTS,FACULTY,! TO BE PRESENTED PURCHASE MESA DATSUN 17D1 Vf. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 M o n d a y Hours: 7:30 a . m .-9 p.m Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m S p e c ia l EXCLUSIVELY The UNIVERSITY OF SAW DIEGO, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive 12 or 24 week LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Pro­ gram will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. Mobile H i-Fi Northstar K-20 e*«c cct en Sanyo FT488R A u t o Reverse AM /FM k A A fU S Cassette, in dash. A M /FM Cassette - In dash ®A V t • ° '- au Sparfcomatic SKS10 10.2 oz. Dual Co ne Doormount Speaker System Roadster RS 6021 SA V E $36.00 H Q Q 95 Two-way m obile H i-Fi Speaker System 2 yr. Warranty. A M /FM M ini-Cassette, in dash. Sparkomatlc 690 C 20 oz. 5V« Coaxial SA V E $42.72 *129“ Boman Bm 1490 Digital C lo ck A M / F M C assette or 8-Track, in dash. Jensen Triaxial 6x9 Speakers • ABA Approved • CHrtical Intente For a tree brochure about this career opportunity call (714) 291-6480 Ext. 4325 or mail the coupon below to: Delux Roadster RS2000 • I p ic li Hl i i « H m d hi Ilia M to w k w A i l* ; Litigation Employee Benaflts Corporations 6 Real Estate Estates, Trusts A Wills Generalist (Evenings onto) SA V E $70.00 *330“ + (I UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Lawyer’s Assistant Program ® (In Hayden Plaza East) O d fi S fO o -O O IO AZI Address. -State. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ALO N G WITH CONVENIENT TER M S 1018 IM. S co ttsd a le Rd. Tem pe, A rizon a 85281 Room 31«, SorraJMI Son Drogo, CA 92110 S e rin s 1979— Day F.b. 12— M ay 4. 1979 Spring 1979— Evening March 20— Sa«*. 1. 1979 -Zip- I I Phone-------------------I_I Sum m er 1979— D a y __ June 11— Aus- 24. 1*29 I I I_I Future Friday, Septem ber 22,1978 State Press Page 9 English prof will be guest on TV show TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THE § > c i lo t z l iv i - — w ith _____ m s m . don 't TURNAROUND. THEY MIGHT00 MATCHING. THE NFL. TM HERE AT GREAT PERSONAL RISK. MINE IS A TALE RIFE U m SCAN­ DAL AND INTRIGUE. NOT TO MENTON MELODRAMA. MANEE YOU BETTER ORr DER FIRST. HONARE THE CHEESEBÜRGERST WHO? THEY CAN BETRU5TW . —- — garlic butter, three meats, three cheeses, olives, mustard, lettuce,tomatoes,onions,on unique bread we bake ourselves An ASU English 2245-AW.Bwadwa y ^ M Mesa, Arizona 9 G Z -O H O professor will be a guest [ (1 B lk. W . o f D o b son R d.f Monday on the television show “Sunrise Semester.” D r. Ken Donelson will discuss the topic, “ The DR. W .G. AMES English Language A rts: OPTOMETRIST Myths, Magis and Needs,” with the program’s host, Soft Contact L e n s e s ...........................f 1 Professor Charles Reasoner Eye Exam F o r Contact L e n s e s ........ $ 25.00 of New York University. Soft Contact Lenses For Astigm atism The program will be For Information O r Appointment shown in the Phoenix area on Channel 10 at 5:30 a.m. C all 947-0676 7109 2nd Street Suite B Scottsdale, Ariz. Donelson is past chair­ man of the Conference on English Education and a form er member of the executive committee of the National Council of Teachers of English. He is Visit O u r G reenh ou ses the author of more than 300 articles on English S co ttsd a le M 2529 N. H ayden Rd. teaching. HOUSE PLANTS! w 946-3481 P ho en ix 1701 E. T ho m as Rd. Job Openings at the newly renovated T U R F PARADISE C o lla g e 274-3559 < M esa NURSERY & FLOWER SHOP 1830|^c» Food Service Employees Announcements Dates Clubs Places Meetings 25%OFF Bartenders & Waitresses Fast Food Attendants Cooks & Clean Up on all houseplants in our greenhouses (with this ad I jm W 123 afternoons of work from October TODAY The Am erican Indian Cruaada will hold an all-Indian student night starting at 6 p.m . in the Student Center, 1322 M ill Ave. The Ananda Marga Meditation Society will hold lectures S co ttsd a le 2529 N. H ayden Rd. 946-3481 11 to April 22. Apply 9:00 a m »0 '4:00 p.m. at 19th Ave. and Bell Rd. P ho en ix 1701 E. T ho m as Rd. 274-3559 ARASERV M esa NURSERY & FLOWER SHOP 1830|$3§0£sRd equal opportunity employer m/f about meditation at 7:30 p.m . in the M U Yum a Room . SATURDAY ItV h e re ! The ASU Student Nurses will hold an Em ergency Room W orkshop starting at 8 a.m . in the M U Arizona Room . For more information, call 965-7431. M ONDAY The Student Affiliates of the American Chem ical Society will host guest-speaker Dr. W illiam Franta, formerly of the DuPont Chem ical C o ., speaking on “ M odem A sp ects of Industrial Chem istry” at 3:40 p.m . in Physical Scien ce Center F-123. The Integrity Club will meet at 8 p.m . in the M U Apache Room . T h e topic will be “W .I.I.F.M . - A Sure Form ula for Failure in S a le s.” __. __ Gay Cam pus Com m unity will hold a general meeting at T H E G R E A T P IZ Z A W A IT IN G F O R 8 p.m . in the MU G ila Room . October deadline set for Sun Devil parade Oct. 2 is the deadline to submit an entry for the ASU homecoming parade. _____ . The parade will begin at 10 a.m., Nov. 4 at the conus- of University and McAllister Ave. and proceed west to Mill Ave. Types of entries include a group, a band or a float. Those interested in sponsoring an entry «°ntact Dave Birdsell, homecoming chairman, at 965-3161. r \ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ DEL M A R ! UOOMCRAFTGD ; W OVEN W OOD : 3 5 % o ff GOOD TO S EP T. 29th [TEMPE SALES! j 412 Weal Broadway Tampa 967-4*11 sRd cottp®*1 !" s f e c ^ ^ .'{I •Jfïïîê V j fhr»> S ’* the PIZZA C O M P A N Y 1420 E. Apache Bhd. Tempe, Az. phone 968-9375 OPEN DAILY 5 PM • 1 AM 3 Blocks From Campus On Apache Page 10 State Press Friday, September 22, 1978 Unbelievable! , "TV - V»: • G o d f a t h e r ’s P i z z a S o be there! M oon tan 'M CORNER OF MILL & 10th ST. 6 East 10th Street PHONE: 894-1234 for take out if f The man on the moon had a good view of Saturday’s football game against BYU. The new moon rase over the east grandstand at game tim e, providing an Interesting scene. [State Press staff photo] ARIZONA S T A T E UNIVERSITY M EM O RIAL UNION presents . . . X 'X B O W LIN G T E A M T R Y O U T S $ T o be h eld at th e M .U . B o w lin g C e n te r »'-KCvii/* S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y , S e p te m b e r 23 & 24. O p e n to m en a n d w o m e n fu ll-tim e s tu d e n ts (7 h o u rs o r m ore). T w o five-m an a n d tw o five -w o m e n te a m s c o m p e te in a m o n th ly tra v elin g le a g u e w ith o th e r A riz o n a s c h o o ls . In a d d itio n th e re is travel to several to u rn a m e n ts o u t o f sta te . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t T erry N e n a b e r o r T o n y M a re s c a at th e M .U . R e c re a tio n C e n te r 9 6 5 -3 6 4 2 EV ER YT H IN G Y O U A LW A Y S W ANTED TO KN O W ABO U T C A N O N CAM ERAS A N D Prisoners borrowing time waiting for death penalty By Tom Sammons At the Arizona State Prison, criminals sentenced to die are biding time in death row, and chances are they will not face an electric chair in the near future. The prisoners are still serving time because Arizona’s death penalty is in limbo, an Arizona Supreme Court Justice said Wednesday. The question of the death penalty has been pushed back and forth from the Supreme Court to U.S. District Court Judge Carl Muecke for the past year. F in a l ly , four months ago, Muecke ruled the death penalty unconstitutional in Arizona. “W hat we had were a series of six decisions that were not too clear,” said S tate Supreme Court Justice Jam es Cameron. “There was not much in the way of direction,” he said. In an attempt to get Arizona’s law in line with federal statutes concerning the death penalty, a capital punishment privision was ruled by the State Supreme Court. Then Muecke intervened. He ruled the death penalty un­ constitutional because of a section con­ cerning mitigating circumstances. Under the original death penalty, a limit was placed on the number of mitigating circumstances which could be presented to the court. 'Mitigating circumstances are factors, such as the age of the defendant, con­ sidered by the court in ruling. Muecke felt section was unfair so he ruled the death statute unconstitutional in May. In a simialr ruling last month, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Ohio’s death penalty unconstitutional. Ohio and Arizona have identical penalties. After Muecke’s ruling, the Arizona Supreme Court did not agree with the decision, Cameron said. “There was a difference of opinion be­ tween the Supreme Court and Judge Muecke, a slight one bu t still a dif­ ference,” he said. But in July, the Supreme Court agreed with Muecke, eliminated the “mitigating circumstances” section and declared the law constitutional. “He (Muecke) guessed right, is what it came down to,” Cameron explained. “We (Supreme Court) came back with a ruling saying the defendant could show anything (circumstances) he wants to when facing the death penalty, which is fair enough,” he said. A fter Muecke’s decision, he was lambasted by both Phoenix newspapers for what they said was not taking a firm .stand on the death penalty and passing the buck. Cameron said Muecke was “shabbily treated by some people” after the decision. LENSES — BUT D ID N T Shop for Clothing Exclusive Arizona. K N O W W H O TO A SK. Twenty Exciting Lines from Europe - Los Angeles - New York W AIT A N D and San Francisco SEE WHAT Exciting Fashions By: WE HAVE IN STORE San Francisco Shirt Works FOR YOU. Candy Jones Melange AT PIONEER CAMERA TEM PE CEN TER 966-8363 — 967-4662 B O U T IQ U E 126 East 7th Street (corner Fore«t and 7th Street) Tempe, Arizona 86281 (602) 966-6374 Fay’s Closet Sportivo C C ’n Company Take Two And many more. Friday, Septem ber 22,1978 State Press Page 11 iQoyggg®Mm JACK, A BRIGHT YOlINfr HARVARD GrfWD, 4PPU6S FOR A HARKCTING PeSiTION ullTH /RTOP-MOTCH ELECTRONICS FIRM. HE knows nvyamsas i. ..H»S OWLV COMPETITION CA rathe *? oRoiwAcy 'yoorJfr PUU.ARO uJ (Th LITTLE ID OFflSL. HES GOT THE JO S iM TOE 6 4 6 ... SHATTERED By PEJECnou, F L /IG -u g O W ITH S E L F - D o o B T S , JA C K " M K E S A P R A 5 T IC STEF? Ke a u t jm g o n l y too cate ... M 0 g A l * .- 8 & M & "C o o l - " o r . ’ poi*x> roue oww 7v a /g " /5 T/a/e , B u r v h & J v o v Arger 7 H /S M AW , j r ffcV .5 7 7 ).. ^J57Soe/A»r.-Mitó IS MOW EMJoyiWtf A gfcIGHT MgU Ca r e e r a l o u o w i t h h is S H A R P HAlRsrVCS/ Lutheran Campus Ministry — W O R S H IP -1 0 a.m . — at G ood Shepherd Church 1430 S. M cA llister Ave. - A D U L T F O R U M -11 a.m . ■ Sunday “ Rights in Conflict” GAMMA PHI BETAs HOST THE FoUPTH Barbers agree men's hair fashions are shorter, neater By Susan Dawson When a m ilitary man can’t be distinguished from a civilian, it's a sure sign men’s hair styles have changed. Today’s styles are shorter and neater, local barbers agree. Even those who wear their hair long are trying for a more wellkept look, said I. 0 . “Ike” Hewett, an MU barber. A barber at the Williams Air Force Base shop said he hasn’t noticed a definte change in men’s hair styles. Being too busy to identify himself, he said, “There have been no changes in style over the past couple of years — we don’t go too much for style out here, anyway.” Men are choosing shorter hair because it is easier to care for, and they are tired of the hassle of long hair, said A1 Cope, an instructor at the H airstylists B arber College in Phoenix. “We have noticed a very definite in­ crease in the number of haircuts we do since we opened three and a half years ago,” Cope said. There has been a change too, in the skills tau g h t to students learning to become barbers. “Barbers are demanding more training in the students they hire. We are teaching much more styling than we did when we first opened, and are putting more em­ phasis on teaching how to give p e r­ manents,” he said. Permanents for men are here to stay, said Ed Warren, a stylist at Long Hair, Inc. in Tempe. “Arizona is a free state, an outdoor state, and a permanent is an easy style to wear here,” Warren said. He predicts the styles in men’s hair now will be popualr for a couple of years. He said he sees more changes in women’s appearances than in men’s. He is not anticipating a change in the name of the shop where he works, Long Hair, Inc., which was named eight years ago, even though styles have changed. Beth Clark, who cuts men’s hair at the Bushwacker in Tempe, said that men are t r y i n g to get a more conservative look. Business is increasing at the shop since men need haircuts more often, she said. Their shorter hair styles reflect a change in attitude among young men, Warren said. “People are becoming more socially oriented. They are dropping into society instead of dropping out of it. That ^ex­ plains why they want to look neater,” he said. “Men have begun to relaize that the first thing people notice about them is their hair. When they graduate and begin looking for a job, they first thing they do is get a haircut.” IALBUM! & TA PES ami less! 1 11AC M cu f A L B U M S A N D T A P E S A T H A L F T H E P R IC E ! B U Y^6, G E J 1 / R E E ^ ^ L U ^ E R C H A N D I S E G U A R A N ^ E ^ ). FO R Y O U R A LB U M S ...W E P A Y M O R E ! b O C*0 831 S. R U R A L, TEMPE (NEXT TO BO-JO's) PHONE 966-5039 OPEN 11 -7 MON.-SAT. ,m m W - y g p ..- . | « H iV P H k C**0 reggae»punkrock*souc~ho!f 9 6 6-9 06 1 £ kom o 120Eun|versi,y Injured ASU freshman running beck W illie Q lttsns Jogs with Sun Devil recruiting coordinator Gary Horton during training at Cam p Tontozona last month. Glttens, one of the nation’s most sought-after athletes last spring, is still recovering from assorted ailm ents from his Aug. 14 car accident which claimed the life of his high school teammate and fellow ASU recruit, Doug Thom pson. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] B y W a lter B e rry — " about it Willie Gittens can talk a little easier now. F iv e w eek s ago, it w asn’t exactly paramount on his list of good topics for conversation. It was on Sunday, Aug. 13 that G itten s and h is high school teammate and fellow Sun Devil freshman-to-be, Doug Thomp­ son, packed th e ir belon gin gs and headed east to report to fall football practice. A car crash cu t th e ir trip tragically short. “We had planned the trip for about a week before- But we didn’t know th e d e se r t w as going to be that warm at night,’’ said th e 18-year-old G itten s. “W e le ft our hom etow n (Fountain Valley, Calif.) about m idnig h t so w e could avoid the heat. I guess it didn’t work.” Despite having the vents open and th e both w indow s rolled down on Gittens’ 240Z, the blast furnace effect of th e Southwest desert — even at 5 a.m. on a Monday morning — eventually took its toll. A lot of screaming “We talked for a while and listen ed to th e radio until nothing much good was coming over. I didn't feel sleepy, but I guess the heat get to Doug. I and a lo t closer to D oug’s parents. I think they can accept what happened a lot better now. And so can I.” It w as th e fir st such auto mishap Gittens had ever been involved in. “I’ve had my license for about two years now. I didn't have any tickets for speeding or anything. It wasn’t a question of being careless. I just didn’t realize the weather was going to be that warm at that time of night. We thought it would be much cooler,” said Gittens, who scored 52 touchdowns in his starried high school career. “The trip wasn’t the farthest I had ever driven, either. My dad lives in San Jose, which is about 400 miles from my house. I’ve driven up there about* eight times. Plus I’ve driven cross-country with my p a ren ts b efore. I’m no stranger to the wheel.” Gittens, who claimed virtually every prep award and accolade accessible after his 1,408 yard, *28 touchdown senior y ea r at Fountain Valley High, is still trying to shake the after effects It’s easier now “I don’t have nightm ares of the accident, which did almost about it. It’s helped me to the as much damage to his body as it oontkuMd page 17 extent that I've gotten closer to more people, relatives, parents turned th e radio off w hen I noticed he was asleep,” Gittens said. “I don’t remember much after th a t. I w oke up for a second just when the car was going to turn o v er. I didn't really know what was going on until I saw people running over to help us. There was a lot of screaming, I think.” Both Thompson and Gittens were thrown from the sportscar as it veered off U .S. 95, some 20-30 m iles north of B ly th e, Calif. They came within minutes of the Arizona border. Gittens came within seconds of losing his life. His teammate wasn’t as lucky. “I w as in th e h ospital in Blythe for about two or three d ays. I didn’t hear (about Thom pson’s death) until way la te r ,” G itten s said w ith a forlorn look on his face. “I didn’t know Doug until high school, but w e were really d ose friends. I can’t really explain what went through my mind when I heard he was dead. It was kind of a blank feeling. Gentle Strength Co-op ★ Fresh juices ★ Yogurt ★ Imported and domestic cheeses ★ Raw honey ★ W hole grams ★ Dried fruit and nuts ★ Herbs ★ Produce ■ “IN TH E A R CH ES” Professional H air Care For G uys and Gals ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ROADS Í M O SC O W * * * * * * * * * ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ New & Used Records & Tapes W e buy, sell & trade Rock, Blues & Jazz. W e specialize in Live Concert Recordings. We also trade for military medals, uniforms of all countries and all wars. ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * patches, We’re located in the Mill Ave. Shops. 414 S. Mill Ave., Tempe #110 Hours 10-7 Monday-Saturday 968-3860 )r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ASASU S pecial Events Board PRESENTS TOM JACKSON’S GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE JOB MARKET M em ber O w ned, O p en T o T h e Public Hours: Mon. - Fri. W V , * Open Sundays starting Sept. 10th from 12-5. 38 E A S T FIFTH S T ., T E M P E 968-4831 ★ T ubs-. Sept 26 Arizona Room. MU 2PJI/I. Page 16 State Press Friday, September 22, 1978 Devils travel to Spokane; A S U hunts cougar again Haagen-Dazs ' ‘‘¿ ¿ 6 c ho- o tfo i i e t c n e o m w anted to play in a warm thus far, the 5-foot-ll 175-pound climate. I didn’t like the city. I freshman hasn’t soured on the wanted to go to a place where I could play as soon as possible,” Sun Devil system . “The coaches are bringing me Gittens said. “I like the small­ along slowly. There’s no need town atmosphere of Tempe. I for me to be out there until Fm didn’t know what th e other 100 percent,” he said. 'C'oach schools were like. I’m happy to Kush hasn’t really said anything be here. It's not that far from about me playing this season or my home and I'm doing well in being redshirted, or what. It’s school. I still think it was a good Pick 'em Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in Stauffer Hall. Only one entry per person will be accepted. The top tt ree entries will be listed in Tuesday's paper. The ASU game will be used as a tie­ breaker, so just predict the score. vs. Washington St. ASU Predict the score. HOME VISITOR □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Texas Tech Alabam a Iowa Miami (Fla.) N otreD am e Ball State Kansas The Citadel Northeastern Cal Poly S L O M ichigan State Montana Oregon M em phis State Lehigh Lamar Arm y Marshall Cornell UA Southern Cal Iowa State Florida State Michigan Toledo U CLA VMI C . W. Post Cal State Fullerton Syracuse N AU TC U M ississip p i State Colgate Stephen F . Austin Virginia Tenn.-Chattanooga Princeton choice.” Kush’s “n o-n on sen se” ap­ proach to football apparently sold G itten s on A S U , also. “That’s one of the big reasons I came here in the first place,” Gittens said. “I needed some discipline because I didn’t really push myself enough,” he said. “I know ASU has some good backs right now and the Devils are in a conference with probably the best backs in the country. Wants to be pushed “But it gives me more pride to beat the t e s t than play with the best at Southern Cal or tJCLA. I know I can play h ere. It all depends on how much you want to w ork. I’ve probably only pushed m yself 50 percent. Coach Kush will get me to go the rest of the way." The in terv iew over, W illie Gittens walked away from the P alo V erde W est cafeteria, which se r v e s as the A SU football team’s training table. As he does, an old song from the late Jim Croce plays over an intercom system. The lyrics, ironically, serve as the perfect overture. TEMPE PRESCHOOL & DAYCARE 440 W. 51h Street - 967-5932 Extraordinary! G o d fa th e r's P iz: So subdue one! CORNER OF MILL AVE. & 10th ST. 6 East 1Oth Street PHONE: 894-1234 for take out "Don’t let me dovm the high­ way . . . Don’t let me down the highway . . . Movin’ ahead so life won’t pass me b y . . . ” S ta te P re s s A d v e r t is in g 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Their First Album on Vista Records Available At: Tower, World, and Hollywood Records SEE THE FREEZE BAND AT DOOLEY’S SEPT. 25,26,27,29 and OCT. 4 & 6 BE THE BEST DRESSED KID ON YOUR BLOCK First prize will be any three single L P s or tapes (mfg. list $7.98) from Tower Records. Second prize is a certificate for $20 from Crim pers Ltd., redeemable on any services. Third prize is dinner for two at Chim l’s Mexican Food, impressive, eh? Name Phone 3 1 C XEROX ■ S T COPIES OVERNIGHT 2 5* WHILE YOU WAIT alph raphics ' UNIVERSITY ARCHES 122 E UNIVERSITY 968-7821 '*•«*' B U F F A L O EXCH AN GE The b est of new and recycled clothing Buying — Trading — Consigning 11 E. 5th TEMPE 968-2557 Open 10 a.m .-5:30 pan. - Buying stops at 5 pan. Now open on most Mondays. Call first. Page 18 State P ress Friday, September .22, 1978 Sports director recollects rebuff By Robert Petrie State Press s ta ff predictions ASU vs. WSU . . . Berry 2014, WSU (2-0); M oore 21-20, WSU (1-1); Hendrix 14-3, ASU (2-0); Seibert 34-24, ASU (2-0); M ühlstein 21-17; W SU (2-0); Petrie 33-25, ASU (1-1); Trepel 28-7, ASU (2-0); Glassner 20-6, WSU (1-1). When KTAR-tv fired Ted Brown as its sports director in August 1977, backup sportscaster Ron Brooks was all ready to take over Brown’s job. After all, Brooks was considered the second most popular sports personality on TV in Phoenix. And besides, with seven years TV ex­ perience, he thought he was qualified for the job. Not so. The Channel 12 bigwigs passed by Brooks and combed the country before hiring a gangly, giggly, looney W ANT ADS type sport scaster from Columbus, Ohio named Bud Kaatz. That was the beginning of th e end for Ron Brooks’ START association with KTAR. Thirteen months ago Channel 12 hired Kaatz, and two HERE weeks ago it fired him. And Brooks, who left KTAR for Tucson’s KVOA-tv sports director’s job in May, still thinks he should have been picked as sports director at Channel 12. A s A Service T o The “Before they hired Bud, I thought they’d at least A SU Cam pus consider me for the job,” Brooks said, via telephone from Community, Tucson. “But they never really called me in front of the big brass about the job until after they hired Bud. And W ESTER N then all they told me was that they ‘considered’ me for the S A V IN G S job. I know I thought I was qualified.” Brooks cited KTAR’s long-time policy of bringing in new Sponsors anchor personalities from the outside as the reason for not This getting the Channel 12 sports director’s job. “That’s how FRIDAY FR EE they got Dewey Hopper (weatherman), and both Linda LOST & FOUND Alvarez and Mike Hambrick (news anchors).” COLUMN That policy came to a screeching halt two weeks ago when Channel 12 went crosstown for Kaatz’s replacement, LOST: waving a ton of money in front of Channel 10’s Bill Denney LOST: HP-22 Calculator, ASU to North and wooing the Valley’s most popular sportscaster away Tempe area. Reward. Call Scott, 947-5880. LOST TURQUOISE squash blossom earring. from the highest-rated news program in Phoenix. value. Reward. 965-3961 till Brooks was like many of Phoenix’s TV viewers when he 5Sentimental p.m. first saw Kaatz on the air. GOLD chain and Italian horn, very “I thought Channel 12 had hired a lunatic, and that he LOST: high sentimental value. Please call 839(Kaatz) was making a mockery of the sports department,” 9658. Large dollar reward. Brooks recalled. But unlike most TV viewers, Brooks changed his opinion Courtesy Of: of Kaatz, as the “ol’ gabber’ settled into the sports director’s job at Channel 12. I S A V IN G S “After watching him physically work and dig up every Leading from strength since 1929 story, I realized what kind of person he really was, a person who really knew his sports,” Brooks said. “I guess his style just didn’t sink in with the viewers, and the Announcements ratings pointed that out.” Despite growing accustomed to the ersatz style of ARE YOU TALENTED? Kaatz, Brooks still felt slighted by Channel 12 and was YOURS, looking for a way out. MINE & OURS “Here I was, busting my ass, with people calling in and MILL AVENUE SHOPS asking why they had a lunatic on the air instead of me. When the Tucson opportunity came up, I grabbed it. I just couldn’t take it anymore at Channel 12. I was frustrated ARTS A C RAFTS there and I let them know it, too.” on Consignment At KVOA-tv, Brooks handles everything that deals with L E T U S S E E IT — S O W E C A N S E L L IT! sports, but he’d like to return to Phoenix in the future. HOURS: 1-8, Mon., Tues., Thurs., “Sure, I’d love to,” Brooks said excitedly. “Phoenix is Frl., & Sat. 2nd F lo o r C a ll o r c o m e In my hometown, and I graduated from ASU (in 1970). But 414 MILL AVE 966-4503 Tucson is a great opportunity for me. Here, I handle ( M ill Ave. Sh o ps)____________ 9122 everything. And the title ‘sports director’ looks a lot better on a resume than the title 'backup sportscaster ’.” A nnouncement» A nnouncement» THE ARIZONA LSAT Review Course Inc. will again offer Its course in Scottsdale, September 30, October 1st, 7th, and 8th. Only $150 full price. Call o r write 4008 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, 86015. 28441236 or 940-5786. 9/29 AT THE LYCEUM: Experience what ASU T h e a t r e can offer. Four unique, provocative productions.. . 53.00. You can’t go wrong. Noon - 3 p.m. 965-3437. 9/22 r Instruction SPANISH TUTORING, private closes, indi­ vidual or group, 8 years experience. 839-1933. ______________9,22 THE ARIZONA LSAT Review Course Inc. will again otter Its course in Scottsdale, September 30, October 1st, 7th and 8th. Only $150 full price. Call or write 4006 N. 15th Ave., Phoenix, 85015. 264-0236 or 949-5786. 9/29 BOOKSTORE WE'VE MOVED! B u t o n ly 333 feet to th e north w est. W e are now c arry in g a w id e variety of cards, wrapping paper and ait prints in a d d itio n to o u r expanded se le c tio n o f new and u*ed books. C o m e in an d e x p lo re o u r se le c ­ tio n. The Deep Self: by John L illy . . . pro­ found relaxation and the tank isolation technique.................................. $2.50 The Illustrations: Poems by Norman Dubie........................................ $3.95 American Poetry Review: Featuring Robert Lowell — poems, interview and photographs.............................. $1.25 Books by Don Barthelme: City L l t s ................................. $2.25 The Amatsurs ........................ $1-95 The Dead Father..................... $2.25 Blank Books: Handbound books with parchment pages . . . Chinese diaries . cloth-covered (oumals . . . prices range from $1.95 to $24.95.. Come in to our new, more spacious quarters and browse through our expanded collection of new and used books. We now carry cards, wrapping and art prints, too. O pen Every W e ekn ig h t til 9; S a tu rd a ys 10-6 an d S u n d a ys 12-5 414 MILL AVENUE Tempe o f current Carolyn Wsary & Assoc. 25 W. Southern Ave. Ph. 968-3414 10/20 ( f) r r u n e # á o t v • R eal E sta te Investm ents • E sta te P la n n in g •G en eral R eal E state • M u ltip le L is tin g Service 7525 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale 941-1418 9/22 LOVE YOUR CAR. Improve your paint. Have it professionally waxed and buffed. Satisfactory results. Call Jim for an appointment. 967-3702. 9/29 Recorded M essage Please Call 249-9234 10/13 Business D irectory New Cars 2700 N. Scottsdale Rd. Monday Night Football — 35c Hotdogs & Sauerkraut i 994-4600 Jack Ross Uhcoln-Mercuiy Body Shop 665 W. Maki St., Meea 964-2414 Jack Ross Lincoln-Mercury Used Cars 1900 N. Scott »dal« Rd. 947-8321 Wheel Works Auto Co. 'So *y SUNDAY SPECIAL - ALL YOU CAN EAT — NEW OWNER NEWLY DECORATED! 815 N SCOTTSDALE RD. s£ ' l ) y -AJack Ross Lincoln-Mercury HOME COOKING C a ll fo r Inform ation h o m e s available. aoooooooooooooooaoooooo oooooooooooooooooooooe TH 7 Pitcher »yw TU ESD AY B u y in g - S e llin g - Property M anagem ent - R enting USHONA TOVA in the new Mill Avenue Shops between 4th and 5th Streets. !1 ALL SPORTING EVENTS ON LARGE T.V. SCREEN TO U R N AM EN TS For A ll Your Real Estate Needs S ervices CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 to 7 >Ov & RED CARPET* National Geographica. . Usad. . . We have lots . . . 25c each . . . 5 for $1.00 HAPPY HOUR! 37 oz. Pitcher P eal Estate On Personal Power Inner strength and Its revolutionary Impact by Carl Rogers. ..............................$4.95 O OOfflC» D RAFT BEER! 20 64 oz. FURNISHED APARTMENT, one bedroom, pool. Walk to ASU! 124 E. 6th Street, Tampa, $230/month. 966-9693. 9/27 Woman on the Edge of Time: Marge Plercy's novel of a woman trying to fight her way out of her hospital prison......................................... $2.25 9/22 DRY GULCH SALOON M otorcycle« 1976 SUZUKI TS-400, most powerful streetlegal trallbike. Fifteen months old, 600 miles, backtest, perfect condition. Cost 11400, must sacrifice. Make offer after 6 }.m. 966-5475. 9122 F or Rcnt/Lea«« Century Dictionary: Thumb-indexed second edition lists at $89.95, now only ........................................ 325.95 966-0203 3BB YOGAII Saturday classes In Tempo. Certi­ fied teacher. Academy o l Yoga since 1986. 949-7666.___________________ 9,22 CHANGIN G HANDS 968-5643 5 Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus 846 E. Cutty_____________ «94-1137 -F Crown Fum. Leasing For House, Apt. & Business 1874 E. Apache Blvd. 694-1456 -G - Don't You Fret Guitar Repair & Salas 225 W. University, Suite 106 868-7931 A£. Cash & Cany —Grocery & Deli Institutional— 1815 E. Apache, Tampa, Az. 584-8153 -R -BBooks Etc. Best Sellers, Magazines, etc. 801S. Mill Ave., TempeCtr. ' 987-1111 Red Carpet Realty Carolyn Weary and Associates 25 W. Southern Ave., Tsmpe 968-3414 -S John's Shoe Repair Ftesoling of Tennis Shoes 715 8. Mill 887-8101 S e rv ic e s ________ : DO IT In tlw air, skydiving lessons, 968-5851. Call today. 9/22 A utomobiles______ Automobiles N d P W anted_______ A utomobiles______ PART-TIME REPRESENTATIVES for Pur­ gatory Ski Resort in Phoenix area. For further information drop by the Purgatory booth at Del Webb's Townehouse between noon and 4 p.m., September 30. 9/29 1972 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Looks and nine great, AM and FM stereo. $1500.833-4495. 9/29 1971 VW 411, 12,000 on new engine and transmission, one owner, super condition. 273-0269. ®,2Z FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nights clean store and clerk. Register experience. Rundle's, 730 S. Mill, Tempe. 9/22 ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP •Afro Hairstyling (Men end Women) •Hair Cuts & Blowouts •Shampoos •Shaves •Sell all of your Black halrcare needs (oils, picks, hair sprays, etc.) 8:00 - 6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. _ _ _ 1153 E. Jefferson 262*9208 Comer of 12th A Jefferson g t22 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The Office for Disabled Student Services needs readers for visually impaired, companions for recreational and social events, and volun­ teer attendants. Call Steve at 965-6484 for details. 10/6 ATTENDANTS WANTED: The Office for Disabled Student Services is starting a pool of attendants. Part-time and/or temporary. Salary is negotiable. Contact Steve at 965-6484 for details. 10/6 I I I I I I 2004 E x is t St., Tempe American M l T818 Foreign 967-0637 10% Discount with thead. CASH and CARRY •S ervin g fratern ities, so ro ritie s, and oth er no n -p ro fit org a n iza­ tio n s in G roce ry, D eli, in s titu ­ tio n a l item s. GREAT FOR MEETINGS S PARTIES 1815 E . A P A C H E 894-9153 9/22 P ersonal 102 South 24th Street Phoenix, AZ. 85034 9/28 mm CO M PAN Y EXPERIENCED AT nursing assistant at­ tendant work, 7:00-3:00 p.m. weekdays for male quadriplegic grad student. More information at 967-6748. 9/29 • SPECIALIZING IN JA PA N ESE CARS (Toyota, Datsun, Honda, etc.) ATTENTION CANADIANS I We want you to tell us about Canada, and we are willing to pay for it. Call Friday, 938-1024 or 978-7607. 9/22 • Price Range Between $600 - *2,500 $4.00 PER HOUR: Wages paid at end of day. Eight workers needed Saturday to help weed large industrial complex. Transporta­ tion provided. 834-5008. 9/22 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance — nonsmokers 15%. Ask for Steve Lundell, 835-1480, ASU Representa­ tive, Farmers Insurance Group. 10/25 Typing___________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, accur­ ate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 10/20 IBM SELECTRIC. 8 years experience, dissertations, theses, term papers, etc. Call Jean, 277-3602. 10/31 NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dissertations. English degree. Editing. 7 years experience. 967-4443. 9127 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Carbon ribbon. Very neat copy. Also statistical reports. 964-4846. 9/26 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­ tions, engineering/technical reports. 8380802. ' 10/3 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, guaranteed work. Dissertations, theses, research papers, etc. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 11/30 HELP WANTED: Ocean Car Wash. Work mornings, afternoons, full-time pay daily, negotiable. 967-3524,8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9/22 WORK YOUR own hours cleaning occupied homes in Scottsdale: Starting salary $3.00 per hour. After 30 days, $3.25 per hour. Call 257-0727. ________ I®/3 KAET RESEARCH ASSISTANT: work study student needed to assist Research Director with typing, keypunching, survey analyses. 20 hours per week to fit your schedule. Contact Beth Verahure at 965-3506. 9/28 TELEPHONE SALES — Evenings, nice office. Close to campus. Hourly rate plus bonus, 968-4853. ______________ 10/4 LIQUOR SA LES CLERK, 25 hours weekly, hours flexible, must be pleasant, well groomed and have at least 3 semesters remaining. Specializing In sale of fine wine and party planning. No expertonce neces­ sary. Store In good area, N.E. Phoenix shopping center. 248-9615. 9/22 MCDONALD'S NEEDS PART TiHE LUNCH HBP Between 11 & 2 p . m . Monday thru Friday APPLY IN PERSON AT: 1325 W. Broadway — Baseline and Rural in the Alpha Beta Shopping Center ' 9,27 • Buy, Sell and Trade • Service W ork on Japanese Cars For Sale__________ BEER TAP — complete set-up including refrigerator, CO-2 bottle, regulator, hoses, etc. $175 or offer. 968-5107. g /22 1 MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS PU R CH ASE W ith T h is C o u p o n 1 coupon per person NIKON R-10 movie camera, and Elmo 912 editor. Used once. Call 968-6934. 9/22 SANDAL SALE — $5 - $10 and up. Many size 10’s. Back Door Shop, 707 S. Forest. 9/29 FOR SALE: Sears 21” portable TV, $75. 967-5682, evenings. 9/22 fyu u u u f S ty Buy a MCE USED CAR ROOMMATE WANTED, share 2-bedroom townhouse, quiet neighborhood, pool. $125, ft utilities. Call 994-8641. 9/29 CONDUCTING RESEARCH for a documentory film on Anorexia Nervosa — would like to talk with people who’ve had experience with Anorexia Nervosa. Plaase call Shelley at 9581805. All conversations confidential. ®/27 /^utomobltes______ ig 72 TOYOTA Corona, 4-door, engine recently rebuilt, good gas mileage, stand­ ard transmission. $950.694-1666. 9/22 **" 'n ,*n ° < <•«•««, 10 passeng er 480 V 8. a u to m atic, p o w e r steering, brakes, w in d o w s , d o o r lo cks. brakes, fa c to ry s * c 1975 D A T S U N 610 Coupe O L D S V IS T A W A G O N M ood gram sid e pan els, au to m atic, p o w e r steering, p o w er ition. ro o f reck. A M ra d io *2995 1973 G R A N D A M , 0, blu e meteMie w h ite , v in y l top. 4 sp eed transm isaion. air con d ition , ro o f s te ering d o t h interior, b u c k e t seats co n so le, au to m atic, p o w er w in d o w s . A M / F M stereo, sp o rt w h eels b brakes, p o w t k *2995 *2795 1973 C A D IL L A C __ ___ __ M ie m etallic 1972 E L E C T R A LIM IT E D F o u r do or, p o w e r w in d o w s , d o o r lo cks._ tih w h eel, c ru ise c on trol. Wt w h eel, d o o r lo c ks , sp lit s is w a y p o w e r te a ts. A M / F M stereo. w h ite v in y l roof, m a tc h in g N u e interior. pow er te a ts, d o o r lo * s . A M / F M ste re o L ik e n e w tires *2695 *2196 1975 N O V A C O U P E 1977 V E R S A IL L E S sm atic transm ission. p o w er ste enn q fa c to ry air con d ition M radio *2695 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !afi95_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1975 P O W E R W A G O N • __ .__ . nrt 4*4 au to m atic, p o w e r ste e rin g e n d b rakes, fa c to ry a ir c o n d itio n in g w h ite s p o k e w h e e ls a j a a facto ry #* con *3495 fg } 4 s p lit 8 w a v p o w e r seats, roo f a m m 1974 C O N T IN E N T A L b v in y l to p leath er m tenor. p o w e r w in d o w s do o r lo cks « dr ten. w ith brow n ' f m eno w n „*•« < cruise c o n tro l. A M -'F M stereo, hfce n e w p *4895 --------------- TC7TTTD----- *3995 1977 G R A N A D A F o u r do or, red w ith red interior, w h ite v in y l top. V 8 . au to m a tic p o w e r steering. fa c to ry air co n d itio n in g , u n d e r 11.000 m ile s b sid e mokfrnqs. red d o t h m ten or 3 0 2 V 8 . j d o o r re d w ith wht re v in y l to p a u to m atic trensm isaio r p o w e r steering fa c to ry 6>r c on dition , 8.600 m iles *4795 *4395 AN C m « Subject To Prior Sale I NEED TO borrow, rent or buy (cheap) a coffin for use In a film. Dick, 9481464. GIRL WITH LONG flowing hair for Public Service Announcement commercial. Danc­ ing or acting experience nice but not necessary. Call Dick, 9481464. g/22 dltton O uoD 1975 C O L O N Y P A R K W A G O N W anted ________ YOUNG WOMAN: If you are attractive, imaginative, Intelligent, sensitive and want to work with Artist/Photographer in ex­ ploring unique female portrayals, call 242-7126. Near Camel back and Freeway. No experience requited and hours are flexible. _________________ 9/26 OBCAT W AGON 1 9w7o/o d Bgram sides, a u to m atic. A M tape, 1975 M A R K IV M e ta llic blue, w h ite v in y l top. blue v e lo u r interior. * * t *.-",*v ***"*” ***** m w h e e l, c ru ise c o n tro l, p o w e r w in d o w s d o o r lo c ks . A M / F M ste re o tape P oommate Wanted WANTED: FEM ALE to share large ranchstyle home, $200/month, includes room and board, utilities, phone, horse privi­ leges. Non-smoker. 833-2971 or 964-1406. ^ 9/27 F ro m M Y B O Y ' / W ” A n d R e c e iv e A “ F R E E G IF T ” b ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home one mile from ASU. Furnished, laundry facilities, kitchen privileges. Male or female, $150 plus to utilities. 967-1002 after 1:00. 9/26 894-11371 Do Something Different Today!! SEARS FREE SPIRIT 10-speed 26” , new and never ridden, assembled. 100 dollars firm. Mike, 9689939._________ 9/22 9x12 USED CARPETS $7.50. Carpet House, 1516 E. Van Buren, Phoenix, AZ. 9/22 9 945 E CURRY R d/Teiqiej ADMIRAL STEREO Radio, two speakers, four watts per channel, must hear to appreciate. Fifty dollars or best offer. Matt, 967-4364. 9/22 GARRARD TURNTABLE) good condition, one-year-old cartridge. Must sell. Call Shelly,- 9684362. 9/22 15% Discount on Parts and Labor for Service Work With This Coupon. 72 Fiat 128 se d a n .......... $ 395.00 '69 Datsun Wagon 4-sd. . .$ 695.00 71 Toyota Corolla Wagon $1195.00 71 Toyota Corolla 4-sd. ..$1195.00 72 Datsun 510 Wagon .. .$1195.00 72 Datsun B-110 4-sd. ...$1195.00 *7500off any Car GOLF CLUBS: new, used, collector's items, accessories. Lessons, J.R. Snyder’s Golf. Mill and Southern, Tempe. 967-8930. 9/29 H e lp W anted MALE MODELS needed to do versatile modeling. Those selected will receive generous renumeration. Please submit recent photos and all Information to JG, Box 552, Willoughby, Ohio 44094. 9/27 Call For Appointment g/22 KENNEL WORK early morning hours, Monday-Friday plus alternate Sunday and holiday afternoons. No experience neces­ sary, but must love animals. 966-7379. 301 S. Hayden. 9/22 IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY. $9.95 herbs in capsules. The finest in Natural Organic herbs and related products. Business opportunities available. Brinkerhoff's, 105 N. Flint Circle, Mesa85201.969-5477. 9/22 H A T S E R V IC E 275-7472 W H EEL W O R KS COOK OR COOKS’ helper, young girl, part-time, Dry Gulch Saloon, 815 N. Scottsdale Road. Apply in person. 9685643. 9/22 Associated Q racers ^ Used, Guaranteed Parts BftM Foreign & American Auto Cacé 9 LINCOLI l - M E R C U R Y 947-8321 "77m VaHmys O Ucct Lincoln M ercury Agency HH0ll.8t8«sabNd.-T«iiipt-tt8hcfc Sortit ofMcK6ipi Bori " *7-4321__________ 822 Page 20 State P ress Friday, Septem ber 22,1978 ad id as LadyTRX Running Shoe Exactly the same as the sensational man's running shoe, built on a narrower ladles' last. Uppers are lightweight nylon with velour .leather reinforcement. Hexagonal multi-studded sole. Grooved heel wedge. Also available in men's sizes. 29.88 adidas Formula I Running Shoe N y lo n lea th e r u p p e rs w ith v e lo u r re in fo rc in g . U n iq u e s p o ile r-ty p e h e e l e x te n s io n . 39.98 adidas Stan Smith Tennis Shoe L e a th e r u p p e rs . D u ra b le m u lti-g rip s o le p ro v id e s e x c e l­ l e n t fo o tin g . 26.98 a d id a s Formula I a d id a s Stan Sm ith VO LLEYB ALL SHOE adidas Running Wear V o lle y adidas T-Shirt S o ft, 100% A s s o rte d p rint. C a n v a s u p p e rs, v e lo u r t o e c a p a n d ru b b e r fo r lo n g e r w ear. com bed s iz e s S m a ll ru b b er a n k le p a d d in g . F u lly w a s h a b le in s o le . O u t- s o le ro u n d e d in heei a rea, sw e p t h ig h a s a re in fo rce m en t. c o tto n . c o lo r s w ith a d id a s A d u lt Foam to 13.98 X -L a rg e . 5.98 adidas Running Shorts adidas Carry Bag V e rs a tile vin yl bag fe a tu re s a d ju s ta b le s h o u ld e r stra p and o u ts id e p o ck e t. M e a s u re s 4 1/ 2 ” x 8 - 5 / 8 ” x 1 4 1/ 2 ” . AD ID AS IS A s s o rte d a d id a s 15 M exico c o lo r s . ________ A ll p u rp o s e w arm u p . L ig h t, 8.98 p Æ The fa m o u s a d id a s th ree s trip e s o c c e r a n d all p u rp o s e m o re sh o rt w ith s lip . 50% co tto n / 50% p o ly e ste r. e r s u rfa c e / in s id e c o a te d a c e ­ tate. H ig h z ip o n le g s . S la s h p o c k e ts . k 7 -9 8 jf lllp in e N e x t to Tang's im ports re s p o n s iv e to body m o v e m e n t. G lo s s y n y lo n o u t­ 49.98 S k iK e le r 1533 E. Apache, Tempe 968-9056