/ " \ ; sta te ! p re ssi W ednesday February 28, 1979 Arizona State University V ol. 61 V No. 81 Tempe, Arizona © C o p y r ig h t, S ta te P r e s s , 1979 J Issue lacks debate E R A p ro p o s a l d e fe a t e d o n c e a g a in in S e n a te By L o ri G rzesiek Twirling dervish Baton-twirling isn’t as easy as it looks, according to Jan Kraemer, a freshman nutrition major. Kraemer, who twirls at ASU football games, puts in hours of practice every day. [State Press staff photo by Tony Corso] The Equal Rights Amendment was killed by an 18-11 vote in the Arizona Senate Tuesday with no debate. It was the seventh defeat for the proposal in the Legislature. The dif­ ference this time was the absence of a packed gallery and floor debate, which has run for hours in the past. Sen. Morris Farr, D-Tucson, the sponsor, said the amendment is a "good political issue and will come back again as long as discrimination exists in Arizona. “The top levels of Arizona’s univer­ sities, businesses and governments are almost totally dominated by men,” he said in an interview following the hearing. “The ERA would be a good weapon for women who are discriminated against.” He said the bill’s defeat was not a surprise because the legislators have voted consistently in the past six years, despite the ERA’s increasing popularity in the state. “The bill has really caught on in my district (13),” he said. “There is now a 2-1 majority for the ERA there.” The only comments at the hearing came in opening statements from Farr and a response from Sen. Trudy Camping, RPhoenix, its longtime opponent. “The reason it’s still with us today as it was six years ago is that it’s still an issue,” Far said. “It will be with us as long as the problem of discrimination exists.” Camping responded that the problem does not exist. “I have opposed this measure in the past because I believe it’s unnecessary,” she said. “The state already has removed most of the blatant examples of discrimination.” The opening statements ended all comment as the Senate promptly went to a vote. Republicans John Mawhinney and Jim Kolbe of Tucson and Robert Usdane of Scottsdale joined most of the minority Democrats in supporting the amendment. Democrats joining with majority Republicans in opposing the amendment were Bill Hardt of Globe, William Swink of San Manuel, Polly Getzwiller of Casa Grande, Ed Sawyer of Safford and Arthur Hubbard of Ganado. Gina Kranitz, Phoenix coordinator for the Arizona Women’s Political Caucus, said the ERA’s passage is “inevitable,” despite the bill’s defeat in the Legislature this year. “Given enough time, the ERA will pass,” she said. Performs age regressions Psychic believes reincarnation is planned By Tricia Reeson First of two parts Unlike most people, Frank Baranowski is not too worried about grabbing all the gusto he can get. If he doesn’t achieve all his life’s goals by the time they plant him six feet under it won’t m atter, because Baranowski is thoroughly convinced he’s coming back for more. The 48-year-old Baranowski, a hypnotist and staunch believer in reincarnation, says he’s already had at least six lives and expects to have several more. “1 have a pretty good indication of where I’ve goofed up before,” Baranowski said frankly. “But that’s not important, because there are no losers in life, only learners.” Baranowski, who teaches classes in parapsychology in four Phoenix-area community colleges, is an in­ ternationally known lecturer who has spoken in 11 countries. “You are a soul that has a body, and that body is just an instrument that you’re using," he said, explaining the aspects of an afterlife. “Our purpose here is so long and so big, that we can’t make it in one lifetime. So you select other bodies and come down again and again. Thus, reincarnation. Baranowski has done more than 1,890 age■regressions, in which he hypnotizes a subject and takes his psyche back to early childhood and into past lives. Of that number, about 1700 have been successful and In s id e many have recalled detailed facts and geographical locations or spoken foreign languages that they had not previously known. Baranowski tells the story of a 33-year-old housewife who regressed to a former life as an Assyrian scribe around 700 B.C. While under hypnosis, she wrote and spoke to him in fluent Phoenician th at was later verified as authentic by linguistic experts at the University of California at Los Angeles. “How does a housewife know how they were writing 700 years before Christ?” Baranowski asked. “And the language she's speaking, she’s speaking much faster than any linguist at UCLA. “Are all these people making these things up to please me? How do they know things that have hap­ pened in another country when they’ve never been there? The case is overwhelming that something is happening here,” he said. Baranowski said he also believes that reincarnation of the soul into various bodies does not happen ran­ domly, so that the people we know now were friends or relatives in past lives. He has more than 400 documented cases of subjects around the country who have discovered their present relationships had past meanings. Such controversial opinions have led some to label Baranowski as a “kook” who has been playing around with the old hocus-pocus for too long. But he can shrug off that image easily, because he’s been dealing with it since he was a young boy. “I was looked at as kind of an oddball in my society because I could see colors around people,” he said, explaining that his psychic powers allow him to see auras of energy. “It wasn’t very fashionable to see auras at that time, but I didn’t realize I was strange because I thought everyone saw them.” Work in psychic phenomena has begun to “come out of the closet” in the past 10 years or so, Baranowski said. “Yesterday's superstition has become today’s science,” he added. Parapsychology is now being used in geological expeditions, medical practices and court cases, Baranowski said, even though it's an elusive topic that not even he can thoroughly pin down. “When you try to understand reincarnation, it’s like when somebody asked Einstein what electricity was,” he explained. "Einstein answered ‘It is. Use it.’ ” Thursday: A first-person account. Leaders of the Arizona Students Association are working to revise what they call an “ outdated” University Code of Conduct to give students more clout. Former Sun Devil catcher Gary Allenson’s first throw as a member of the Boston Red Sox was a memorable one. It was nearly his last. Page 5 P a g e 17 Wednesday, February 28, 1979 Page In the news briefly from the Associated Press ADMINISTRATION PROPOSES RATIONING PLAN WASHINGTON — The Carter administration proposed a standby gasoline rationing plan Tuesday that assigns no specific amount to individuals and could be used only'in an energy emergency. The fuel conservation plan made public by the Energy Department proposes to ration gasoline by mailing gasoline allotment “checks” to owners of registered vehicles. These could then be “cashed in” for ration coupons at banks or other institutions. IRAQ REFUSES TO RAISE OIL PRICES Iraq, the world’s No. 2 petroleum exporter, and Mexico joined Saudi Arabia on Tuesday in refusing to increase crude oil prices to take advantage of the halt in Iran’s oil production. Iran said it will resume exports and auction its oil to the highest bidder. In Washington, President Carter said in a broadcast news confer­ ence that “the situation with supply and pricing is serious, but not critical.” The Carter administration made public on Tuesday standby plans to limit gasoline use through possible rationing and other conservation measures. But, Carter said, We don t have any present intention of implementing any of those measures.” BEGIN JOINS TREATY TALKS WASHINGTON — President Carter said Tuesday that Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has decided to come here for “a frank discussion of all the issues” in the stalled peace treaty talks. Carter told a news conference that after he sees Begin, who is due here Thursday evening, he will consider asking Egyptian President Anwar Sadat or Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil here as well. CHINA REPORTS COUNTER ATTACK BANGKOK, Thailand — China reported Tuesday that Viet­ namese troops launched several counter-invasions into Chinese territory in the previous few days, but were driven back each time. Intelligence sources here said China appears to show no intention of withdrawing from Vietnam and has even moved to reinforce its troops along Vietnam’s northeastern front, where some of the Vietnamese incursions reportedly took Court finds Arizona g u ilty o f co p yrig h t infringem ent SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A state or its agencies are not immune from copyright infringem ent laws, the Ninth U.S. Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday in an Arizona case. It upheld a lower court award against Arizona and the Arizona Coliseum and Exposition Center Board for $75,000 damages for willful copyright in­ fringement and $25,000 in attorney’s fees to Mills Music Inc. Arizona’s sole contention on appeal was that the E lev e n th A m endm ent precludes such an award against a state or its agencies. Mills had filed suit in federal court June 14, 1973, charging Arizona and the Coliseum board with deliberately infringing on its copyright musical composition, “Happiness Is.” It alleged the board, which operates the state fair, used the song as the theme for the 1971 Arizona defendants made numerous unauthorized arran g e­ ments, selected a favored The trial court found the one, and then made 64 tape infringing activities were recordings and broadcast “in total disregard” of Mills 3,928 performances of the arrangement on radio and copyright. It further found the television. State Fair. It also charged unfair competition. MEXICAN FOOD & LOUNGE rL a C107a E.sBaroadwLayin d a ' 968 M 91 HOURS Sun. - Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 ENTERTAINMENT!! 7 - 11 WARD ft LARRY MARGARITA Fri. ft Sat. Country-Rock Duet Wednesday Singing Talent with a Spanish Flair place. STRIKE DISPUTE BATTLES INTO COURTS EL CENTRO, Calif. — A court hearing to decide whether a limit on United Farm Worker picketing will be expanded or banned entirely in the strike-ridden Imperial Valley was muddied Tuesday in a dispute over which judge would preside over the dispute. The state Agricultural Labor Relations Board had asked county Superior Court Judge Don Work to expand a previous order on picketing limits to include two more lettuce farms. But at the growers’ insistence, Work disqualified himself from the case. MOM UPSETS VIETNAM VET PHOENIX — A Vietnam veteran, who held police at bay for eight hours, was arrested Tuesday morning when officers rushed into his eastside house, the second such incident in 13 months, officers said. Mark Hayball, 29, reportedly fired four rounds from a rifle during the siege which began Monday night when he apparently became upset with his mother, police said. LONGEST MONOPLY GAME IN ELEVATOR RECORD SET PULLMAN, Wash. — A group of Washington State University students has’laid claim to a rather unusual world record — the longest-running Monopoly game on an elevator. They say the previous mark was 14 days, but that apparently fell by the wayside at 12:10 p.m. Monday as the game in the Orton Hall dormitory elevator edged into its third week. Players said they intended to continue for at least a few more days. | CHICAGO'S LOOK Ifl* GOOD unisex* Good news about auto insurance for college students. mation. Or simply complete and mail the coupon below and we’ll send you a rate quotation. There’s no obligation, of course. We’d like to insure your car. Why? Because we specialize in providing auto insurance for young drivers. Who are we? 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Come and find out what Lookin’ Good 2” is all about, \ Áo .A p t # - A d d re ss. C ity - - S ta t e & Z ip - O c c u p a tio n . . S p o u s e 's O c c u p a tio n . H A S A N Y D R IV E R W IT H IN T H E L A S T 3 Y E A R S : B e e n in v o l v e d in a n a c c i d e n t ? Y es □ No □ u n m m a n y -? H a d lic e n s e s u s p e n d e d o r r e v o k e d ? Y es □ No □ B e e n c o n v i c t e d o f a tr a f f ic v i o l a t i o n ? Y e s □ No □ G iv e b r i e f d e t a i l s a b o u t a n y " y e s ' a n s w e r s a b o v e i n c l u d i n g a p p r o x i m a t e d a t e s : M odel No C a r Yr. M a k e (G ra n a d a , D art, e tc .) C yl B o d y S ty le ( s e d a n , 2 - d r , e tc .) 1 D ay s p e r w e e k d riv e n to w o rk : C ar # 1 _ _ C a r # 2 — O n e w ay m ile a g e : C a r «1 r .a r # 2 2 L ist a ll a d d i t i o n a l d r i v e r s in y o u r h o u s e h o l d : A ge M a le o r F e m a le R e l a tio n M a r r ie d o r S in g le % of U se C a r #1 C a r # 2 % % % % _____ * fro m a b o v e a d d r e s s : C a r f 1 C ity —___________— C a r * 2 C ity ____________ — % CLIP A N D MAIL THIS C O U P O N T O D A Y Wednesday, February 28, 1979 State Press Page 3 Arizona teachers stymied, officiai says By Mary Perry Shades of conservatism are holding up state legislation that could provide Arizona teachers with rules for negotiating contracts, the president of the Tempe Secondary Education Association said. “We have a very conservative Legislature and to them the idea of a collective bargaining law smacks of unionism,” Charles Santa Cruz said. “What it comes down to is this: the only decent and fair thing to do is give people the right to bargain for their living,” Santa Cruz said. “Teachers are very dedicated people, but they can’t live on dedication.” The Tempe Union High School District (TUHSD) is in its annual process of working out new teacher contracts. The Arizona Legislature has no law governing the talks, which consist of finding a compromise between the administration and teachers. “It would be an advantage to establish some legalistic guidelines so that things are totally equal,” Santa Cruz said. “Right now, the board of education is the governing body. At this point, we are pretty much at a disadvantage. The board has all the power.” the study team, Weinhold said going through the bargaining process every year from January 1 to June 1 takes time away from other responsibilities. Legislation would make the bargaining process more efficient, he said. Rose Durate, spokeswoman for the teachers, said the present system works “rather well. “We have had the study team process for three years and it seems to work,” Durate said. A McClintock High School teacher, Durate said talks have not yet reached salary discussion. The groups currently are trying to decide if the talks should be held publicly,” she said. “Presently, the discussions are closed. “The organizations would like to have the meeting open so teachers could go in and out when they feel like it,” Durate said. Each side has a spokesman and Durate said, “They are usually the only ones who talk.” Santa Cruz said the discussions have not been open to the public because closed meet­ ings would lend more “openness and honesty” on both sides without the media’s and public’s attendance. Santa Cruz said the teachers have a “good relationship” with current board members. However, he said, the relationship is not guaranteed to remain that way. “If there should ever come a time when a board feels the need to exert its power and legal right they could, Santa Cruz said. All the teachers are aware of that. “The meeting of the study teams is only a matter of protocol and courtesy,” he added. During the last four years there has been a bill before the state Legislature proposing rules for public servant negotiating guidelines. The bill has been defeated each year and is not expected to pass this session. “There is no enabling legislation,” Dr. Raymond Weinhold, assistant superintendent for TUHSD. “Every school district must work out its own system. We have the study team set up where both sides work to agree on proposals. “I think it is inevitable that the Legislature will provide a collective bargaining law for public employees,” Weinhold said. As spokesman for the administrative side of THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND SERVICES ARE CHEATED IN FEBRUARY! They don’t get to see and serve their customers the normal 30 or 31 days. 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PHOENIX • 249-9042 OFFER GOOD ONLY W ITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7, 1979 G e t th e W orld's W orst H o t D o g w it h th e W orld's Best R oll 1 Vs Hours of skating and FREE lunch at ^ ^ The W orld’s Wurst Restaurant - ONLY M ill Ave. Shops - 2nd level -*894-9985 OFFER GOOD ONLY W ITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRESjAPRIL 1, 1979 qj 1 Ili state press D o n 't m a r th e C o n s titu tio n The U.S. Supreme Court has decided fair trial rights belong back under the microscope. The court said it wants to reexamine the scope of the Miranda ruling, which requires police to inform suspects of their rights and disqualifies evidence or confessions obtained after a lawyer has been requested. The justices on Monday agreed to review the murder case of a Rhode Island man whose conviction was overturned in August by the sta te s supreme court. The Rhode Island high court ruled that police had coerced the defendant into revealing a key piece of evidence. Prosecuters are seeking to reinstate the conviction. The controversial Miranda ruling was handed down in 1966 and reaffirmed in 1977 when the cburt ruled 5-4 to overturn the conviction of an Iowa murderer who led police to his victim's body. For almost 13 years, it has been a thorn in the side of law enforcement agencies that resent the fact that a suspect deserves to be tried by a court, not the arresting officer. The Rhode Island case centers on Thomas J . Innis, who was convicted for the 1975 shotgun slaying of John Mulvaney, a Providence cab driver. The day after police discovered Mulvaney’s body, they learned Innis had been seen carrying a shotgun. He was arrested, but was unarmed when police found him. Police read Innis his rights and he requested an attorney, but in the paddy wagon en route to headquarters, the officers began conversing with each other, supposedly about the missing murder weapon. Strategically referring to a school for handicapped c h e f b a r fie ld children in the vicinity of the arrest, one officer said, “God forbid one of them might find a weapon with shells and get hurt.” Innis reportedly interrupted the conversation and offerred to lead officers to the gun. He did so, after being read his rights a second time. The Rhode Island Supreme Court ruled the shotgun should not have been admissible as evidence because police had engaged in “subtle compulsion,” a violation of the Miranda doctrine. While no one will argue guilty persons deserve convictions and punishment, what s at stake is the constitutional “innocent-until-proven-guilty rights of the suspect. Police have a tremendous psychological advantage over people they decide deserve to be shackled. For officers, arrests are an everyday ritual; they are prepared for resistance and have been trained to deal with criminal behavior. But for the suspect, an arrest and the minutes that follow are a chaotic jumble of emotional and mental panic. Often a suspect will not even remember specifically what was said or done during the arrest; . . . l__ Ia a « t K nn nrVif 1« ai details become a iblur, and aclear thought is over­ shadowed by back-to the-wall survival instinct. A treed cat is so frightened by baying dogs that it can’t remember how it got up in the first place, let alone how to get down. It is during this period of intense confusion that trained officers know how to manipulate a suspect into helping them “break a case. Law enforcement officials have a varied arsenal of interrogatory tactics at their disposal, most of them designed to bewilder the suspect even more. It?8 no wonder that before the 1966 Miranda ruling, confessions were so much easier to obtain. L a w - a n d - o r d e r damagogues should remember what’s at stake here. We’re not talking about punishment of the guilty; the Miranda doctrine is concerned specifically with protection of the innocent. The responsibility of law enforcers is to investigate cases to make sure they’ve nabbed the right party. Shortcuts cannot be condoned, in fairness to both the suspect and the public. Although it makes the cops look good to obtain high conviction rates, it is a disservice to the citizenry when that zeal leads to coerced confessions. If our Supreme Court justices believe in the Con­ stitution they are supposed to uphold, the Miranda doctrine must remain strongly intact. Sure, it’s costly to conduct in-depth investigations. Of course it’s time-consuming to give defendants a painstakingly fair trial. But unless those “inconvenient” standards are fully maintained, this nation, which was founded on the premise of individuals’ rights, will become prey to the efficiency of a police state and the harmony of authoritarianism. Letters to the Editor Jed S m o c k is fu ll o f d o g m a b u llc ra p Editor: , Tm a follower of Christ and have been for 23 years and 11 months. However, people such as Jed Smock depress me greatly. It is my contention that he does not preach the gospel but dogma bullcrap turning away anyone desiring to follow Christ. I would also throw eggs, cream pies, or sock the sucker in the mouth if I was called a slut, whore, dog or any other such foul and uncalled for names. , . But though it would serve him right, I could not do that to my worst enemy. But neither could I call my neighbor such terrible names. . , , I put this to you, Smock: Repent and discover the love of Christ. Mike Torrey Letter Policy t - O W - ’f t w M ï o t f T lfe K A Ih j I d id n 't s a y w h a t it s o u n d s lik e I s a id Tfie State Press Referring to the interview with me published in the State Press welcomes letters to the Feb. 14, I should like to clarify my point of view concerning the editor on any topic. To differences of the U.S. and Norewgian college educational systeins. e n su re p u b lic a tio n , The reason for this is that I was misquoted several times through however, letters ' must the article. conform to a few First I should like to emphasize that my statem ents were related guidelines. only to the college from which I earned my Bachelors degree, and is Type them , double thus not representative of all college education in Norway. Concerning our staff, I pointed out that our college. Hanspaced, with margins set on 60 characters. Include delsakademiet, have [sic] no full-time professors, but rather partyour full name, class time instructors only. These are all professional businessmen who do teaching in addition to their normal jobs. Since they are standing and major. their basically hired on a one-year basis, the administration can be very Anonymous letters will flexible as to who they can hire for the next year. This enables the be discarded. However, college always to keep an updated and contemporary staff. if it is imperative that Based on these statements, I expressed that I found the U.S. your name be withheld, system somewhat more academically oriented, as to our colleges state why. more practical approach. All letters are subject The exam system consists of one six- to seven-hour exam per class to editing for style, per semester, averaging four exams each semester. The grade grammar and spelling, received in the course is totally based on the exam, which is graded by professional graders. The identity of each candidate is not made but don’t be sloppy Lengthy letters may be available to the grader. Comparing this objective grading system to the higly Jsicl sub­ shortened to meet space jective system applied here at ASU, I tend to see the weak sides of limitations, so be brief. the U.S. system, which in some instances may favorite Isic] special students. I anticipated an option to read through the article before it was published, to prevent the somewhat uncomfortable situation now experienced through the article of the 14th, that of beeing [sic] misquoted. As I have noticed that this is not the first time this has happened in the State Press, I would encourage the editor and the staff to practice a little more caution in upcoming interviews. Tore Aaronaes Business Administration Editor’s note: Mr. Aaronaes, lest our readers get the impression your interview was a total distortion, some comments are in order. Perhaps it should have been stressed that your observations were based on your experience at one Norwegian institution, but, on the other hand, you make generalities about American education based on your attendance at ASU. The story quotes you as saying that instead of professors, . • • we have business persons come into the classrooms and teach." This is the same point your letter makes. In the article you say Norwegian colleges have one six- to sevenhour exam per term (semester). Most readers are intelligent enough to understand implicitly that there is a separate test for each class a student takes. Finally, you're quoted as saying professional graders are hired to grade exams, and this prevents instructors from using grades subjectively to reward or punish students they like or dislike. As this is the same thing you say in your letter, where is the misquotation? Wednesday, February 28, 1979 State Press Page 5 Students gain clout C o n d u c t c o d e to b e re v ise d By Tricia Reeson Leaders of Arizona Students’ Association are working to revise what they call an “outdated” University Code of Conduct to give students more clout in campus courts. Doug Ehrenkranz, president of Associated Students of the UA, said the wording in the present code gives students less rights than the general public because it was written to restrict student uprisings in the turbulent 1960s. “It has happened that students have been left on the short end of the stick because of the ambiguity, wording and things left out of the code,” Ehrenkranz said. “A lot of the code is geared to the kind of unrest that existed in the late 1960s. But the times have changed, and it doesn’t make sense for students to conform to a code that was developed in reaction to a very unstable situation.” The Code of Conduct rules adjudicate the estimated 15-20 cases taken to the It has happened that students have been left on the short end of the stick because of the ambiguity, wording and things left out of the co de.____________________ Dean of Students office each week, dealing with charges such as cheating on exams, theft, involvement in drugs and other areas concerning student behavior on campus. At ASU, a student that cannot in­ formally settle charges set against him can appeal through the code to the University Trial Board, a five-member committee of students and faculty. But Associated Students President Lance Ross said the present appeal process “can infringe on the student’s chance for due process,” and the proposed revisions would give more benefit of the doubt to the student. Both Ehrenkranz and Ross said they believed the Arizona Board of Regents would approve their recommended revisions, which streamline the code’s list of individual offenses, and attempt to give the student more rights within the university judicial processes. A lot of the code is geared to the kind of unrest that existed in the late. 1960s . . . it doesn’t make sense for students to conform to a code that was developed in reac­ tion to a very unstable situation. One advised change is a switch in the code’s wording from “preponderance of guilt” to “clear and convincing evidence” that proves the guilt of an accused student. This minor change would make it more difficult to prove a violation, according to Blair Benjamin, the regents legal adviser. Another major change proposed by ASA is the removal of the code’s “double jeopardy” section, which states that an individual is tried twice for the same crime, first in state or federal courts and then again by the University. Interpretation of this section of the It’s not double jeopardy because the (University charges) are not criminal proceedings. code varies from source to source. Ehrenkranz said double jeopardy could possibly put a student in a “very tough situation.” Students committing major offenses could be tried twice (at the state and university levels).He would officially have a major offense marked against his record. But Joe McDonald, ASU assistant dean of students who heads Student Conduct, ■said that double jeopardy is necessary because the University “should not be a sanction for people to violate the state laws. “It’s not double jeopardy because the (University charges) are not criminal proceedings,” McDonald said. “We cannot try someone or put them in jail, we can only expel them from the University.” Benjamin said that without double jeopardy, an offender could continue to go to school for “any number of years” without punishment from the University if his case was tied up in state courts. The ASA revisions would also create a We cannot try someone or put them in jail, we can only expel them from the University. three-member Statewide Conduct Board, that would be alert for potential revisions in the code and keep it up to date. One student, one faculty member and one University officer would sit on the board. Such a board would be unnecessary, Benjamin said, because the “code already has a provision for revision right in there.” But Ehrenkranz said the current revision process only allows for changes to be made by the regents or ad­ ministrators, and that the Statewide Conduct Board would “allow for student input on revision.” An additional change in the code would increase student input in the choice of a defense advocate, who presents the case to the University Trial Board on behalf of the student. At present, the defense advocate is appointed by the University president. The proposed revision would limit the president’s choice of the defense advocate from five names submitted by the student body president. 9 /y \P œ tfa u it u ju * f î * 5 .0 0 ° C ri^ rK ptA ^ iù . p tu u ic t ~to ¿ X jM ift o r v c jt r a - n u u r b u d g e t : dUé/vôoem, A o È o ro . ¿to ¡MUACuXtono' ( X , fy u L C Ó s è * * -' C u £ j *5 .0 0 J CL, ¿hûAHfMO, */. OOi Cl, l>& ur dsoUf * 2 .0 0 . to d a y frro Con, CRIMPERS LTD / / / G a J t. ¿ C n iv & tu ty T u H jo e , C fy BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE 111 E. University Corner of University & Myrtle In Tower Center WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS AND CASSETTES OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10-9 ROCKJA22FOLKBLUESCLASSICALSHOWS 966-4158 - SHOW TIMES - CAPRI M ON . â T U E S , è TH U R S. 7 :3 0 a 9:15 W ED . SU N . 2 :1 5 ,4 :0 0 , 5 :4 5 , 7 :3 0 , 9 :15 F R I. 7 :3 0 , 9 :1 5 ,1 1 :0 0 SA T. 2 :1 5 , 4 :0 0 , 5 :4 5 , 7 :3 0 , 9 :1 5 ,1 1 :0 0 a 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. Exclusive! asie n / i oQ oO oo oO oO nC r in o n n n n n n n rm n r— *■ " """n n n n n n n n p O O O O P O oO 'o CO Oo OO OO NYKANEN KAET - Channel 8 H ost and Producer for the w ee kly new s m agazine, Arizona W e e k ly . . . speaking on H ow ard Jarvis, putting a rock concert together, handgun issue and excerpts of his w ork w h ile at KDKB Radio. F acu lty L ec tu re S eries M U P IM A R O O M - M A R C H 1 -3 : 0 0 p .m . FREE ---------- --by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENT Iconcern OHWMHCWBROS.WECOBOtAMOt»tsT Page 6 State Press Wednesday, February 28,1979 THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND SERVICES ARE CHEATED IN FEBRUARY! I They don’t get to see and serve their customers the normal 80 or 31 days. To make up for this 2 or 3 day loss . . . “ patronage . . they offer these SHORT MONTH CLIP AND SAVE SPECIALS. WELCOMES YOU TO ASU WITH A THIS C O U P O N G O O D FOR *2.00 OFF wife*’"vsIS any men's or ladies' shoes Except Sale Shoes “T h e B ackd o o r S h o e S hop ff 707 S. Forest, Tempe / 966-1772 BL—====== TheGold Chain FREE L e o in a 6 6 N ylo n S trin g in g Job 94i T i 7^ 00 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 17, 1979 F R EE S T R IN G IN G 2626 N. Scottsdale Rd. 14 block South of Thomas for $ 1 only . OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 9, 1979 ____ 6 0 o z. P itc h e r o f C oors as amarw m S 14K S-BRACELET 4400 N. Scottsdale Rd. ONLY 945-6S31 $Q 00 A Real 14K Bargain W ith Every R a c k e t P u rch a se OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. Q FFH 1E M W ES MARC LLS ^ U g B - JîC23>Æltï3StfiiiBHMauiilA3BaEMaMiiŒ OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7.1979 : u n )^ a b tt OFF PIZZA MESTAURANTS IN* ». AMI M • IMA A. I l l W A l M. Shirts n Such 2 0 % OFF 1 0 4 6 S. T e rra c e , Tem pe oi f f an y shirts Transfer reg. $1.00 now 50e OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 1 5 , 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7 .1979 jjBOK : n rw sa ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S OR LADIES’ JEANS * 1 . 0 0 per hour Values to $25 Each •Cords •Polys •Brushed SKATE RENTAL Of ARIZONAINC • R e n ta ls • S a le s •A c c e sso rie s 710 S. FOREST 966-2361 ■Lazawnm: ~ H A IR S A L O N M E N Pinball W iza rd F o o s b all, P in b a ll, V id e o 709 S. FOREST 968-5946 OXFORD SQUARE COUPON GOOD N R 25* IN PUT Lim it: One Per Visit -’V'-V'',w'. 'a •r*. “ *' 'TiVirTielirWiF irr 8- W O M E N Offering The Best In Progressive Hair Cutting and Perm Waving 120 E. University ‘OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON, OFFER EXPIRE S .MARCH 3 1,1979 915 MILL AVE. TEMPE CENTER | OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MABCtt 4 . tjjj OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON, OFFER EXPIRES MARCH V I O T £ T T'* 1 We Are Offering a FREE Vent Brush w ith Any Cut or Perm A *3.60 VA LU E _ OFFER POOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON, .OFFER EXHB£5_MAJ3CH 15. IjfflL. ........... >^T¥TtftariiPiitff ir^ ^ ^ r^ ^ t^ ^ ^ stSB S^ sssBW W ^ ^ rsrssm s sssBBSSBjS The Ski Moos Book Bag is back for less than o bock witb this coupon. Bogobr *1.00. NOW 75' 705 S. Forest, Tem pe 967-7442 OFFER GOOD ONLY WTH IW» 25 iggrarararan P A P IL L O N ’S SAN DW IC HES 1050 S. Terrace 99« Mirro Canteen & Mess Kits 15% OFF B A N Q U ET O N A BUN A ll B e e f V ie n n a H o t Dog Alias Chicago Red Hot, French Fries & Coke 520 S. M ill Ave., Tempe OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1979 ;m w w w w iw Sr® Olympic Courts of Arizona Mjyp W E W IL L C L E A N , P O L IS H ío á^ iA / d i. & e * ru n a , A N D CHECK JEWELRY Y O U R R IN G & DIAMOND CUTTING 130E UNIVERSITY OR PEACE SURPLUS IN TMEARCHES M7-M17 COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 30, 1979 codrtK Air Conditioned Courts *2.00 an hour per court NO MATTER HOW MANY PLAY Offer Valid 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 4*1201»* i 440 w B roadw ay, Mesa 964-1471 ________ OFFER GOOO ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 28, 1979 i Wednesday, February 28, 1979 State Press Page i THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND SERVICES ARE CHEATED IN FEBRUARY! They don’t get to see and serve their customers the normal 30 or 31 days. To make up for this 2 or 3 day loss . . . and to thank all customers for “normal month” patronage . . . they offer these SHORT MONTH CLIP AND SAVE SPECIALS. TM3B!ES%* i r A N Y W H A M O FRISBEE BIG TEE BURGER 1/2 PR IC E 165 grams 141 grams w ith purchase o f Big Tee at reg. price J811 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (Alpha Beta Center) -■mrtKiiK^im Tmmm.^Kmîm ÆÙmTmmâÈêâàùuü^m3lXiaÆaKeMÆÆ SaiM MMÆa/si LIVE ROCK N ROLL MUSIC W E D .-S U N . 1890 E. Apache 1 T-TTi 10-8 sa tm OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7. 1979 L il A b ners M7-1M5 M A R S H A L L S Hours ^PòPftKó áoo&s Lim it 1 60 oz. Pitcher for $|00 119 grams Alpha B ata/T hrifty Plasa OFF 4 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 3, 1979 tw a r m - / m m M M iWi flHflW 10* B EER LIMIT: ONE PER COUPON O P E N FO R LU N C H : T $ e s p n e tp n n cempmtY r esto b w ir t 4 1 4 S. M ill A v e ., T e m p e M illers - Coors - Schlitz Dark OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7, 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1979 oholr MEDIUM PIZZA $5.00 OFF £kom p O N ANY PERM 120 E. UNIVERSITY “ In the Arches” * 1 00 V ________ E H R H A R D T S S C H W IN N « : ¡ 3 , « OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 14, 1979 OFF unch Special: J A M BURG ER 1 0 % D IS C O U N T ARE HIRC J A M 'S • T E M P E CENTER OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7, 1979 L *>* on all merchandise I B ro a d w a y S ta tio n e rs 1 SPer, * V * i t . curry Rd.. T .M * A T *1.25 R e g . *1 .4 0 <£.good Im p o r t B r a k e W o r k rAJTO COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES 762 W. Broadway Ill) “For Satvtoe Thai's Out e l This World" M S -3 0 4 1 * 1 ° ° OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7, 1979 7 1 6 M ill A ve. • 967-2 137 % M* OFF OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10,1979 20 10Ì I & PIZZA RESTAURANTS OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 14,1979 dL J ^ 967-1638 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7, 1979 2aORE3iK2WS7n iC T l^ ^ reV-VeMÌ/à''.'*'-ra>«'r¡ \ state WANT ADS WORK! W ith This Coupon press TW O for the price of ONE! SINGLE, DOUBLE OR TRIPLE DIP . ICE CREAM CONE WITH PURCHASE 'f « £ v OF ANY ICE CREAM CONE OF EQUAL SIZE. TRENDLER’S ICE CREAM 758 W . Broadway, Tempe A -lll Stauffer Hal OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 13, 1979 SWEAT SHIRTS 10% OFF » SW EATPANTS M o rris A th le tic 1030 S. Terrace, Tempe (N axttoW andy’s) OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10.1979 GEE-GEE'S Fam ous N e w E ngland S ty le S u b m arin es 722 W. BROADWAY, TEMPE s ä r * % % V OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1979 ON ALL COSMETICS $a v e 1 5 % POWER BOOSTER 4 0 W a tt A PERSONAL CARE ITEMS NATURE’S HARVEST R 1133 N. Scottatali M T a lT S i 986-3157 HOURS Mon -Sal • am -•» « Tue» Idia SO OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 5, 1979 1111 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. $2 5 °° (Scottsdale Rd. at Curry) OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7. 1979 Page 8 State Press Wednesday February 28, 1979________________ ______________ ___ Gynecology program started C lin ic e x p e c te d to lo se in first y e a r By Steve Allnatt The ASU gynecology clinic, which opened today, is expected to lose more than $3,000 in its first year of operation, but the director of the Student Health Center Tuesday said he expects to get in the black by next year. “If we can pay the salaries, I’ll be pleased,” said Dr. Richard Jones. “It is paid for strictly by the users. The local account (set up to finance the clinic) will go in the hole the first year, but I expect a break-even figure next year.” Students using the clinic will be charged $18. The fee covers all gynecological services, including tests and lab work, for one year. Jones said 6,000 patients per year are needed to keep the clinic out of the red. “Six thousand is not a huge traffic pull,” he said. “It’s a realistic figure based on universities of com­ parable size.” Jones added that since ASU is a “commuter campus” it is hard to determine the number of A p p ro x im a te ly 60 students have attended the classes, which started last week, said ASU Public Health Nurse Estelle Fidler. “We’re starting at the dorms," she said, “but later classes could be held anywhere on campus. We hope the classes can be held three times a week." The first two sessions were held in the Palo Verde Main and Palo Verde East dormitories. The next class will be held at 7 p.m. in Ocotillo dormitory on Thursday. potential users. “I really don’t know what the flow will be,” he said. “But we’ll hire acco rd in g ly . W e’re flexible.” Jones already has hired a doctor, a health educator and an office clerk. Marian Gear, a registered nurse who has set up hygiene programs for the U.S. government in Egypt and health education programs in Vermont, will be in charge of classes that are part of the ASU gy necology program. BRITRAILTHROUGH BRITAIN FOR $65 UT A HITCH. School Daze Freshman Marshall Gerston claims he always has his nose in a book. The business major took advan­ tage of sunny studying conditions on the Hayden west lawn to bone up on his studies. [State Press staff photos by Mary Con­ nell] Courses in w ater safety to be offered Registration for advanced lifesaving and water safety instructor courses will be held 10-11 a.m. Saturday [3/3] at McClintock Swimming Pool, 1830 E. Del Rio, Tempe. Additional information is available at the City of Tempe Parks and Recreation Department at 968-8381. Get a BritRail YouthPass for one full week of unlimited Economy train travel for only $65. Or 2 full weeks for $95. Three for $120. Four for $140. With our YouthPass you’ll make the most of your time and money—whatever the time and money you’ve got. On our trains you can go to every nook and cranny of Britain from the green wooded valleys of Wales to the legendary moors and highlands of Scotland. Criss-crossing the land on crack expresses—or meandering through the countryside on lovable locals. It’s a great way to get to know the British. This year, give your thumb a thummer vacation. BritRail through Britain without a hitch. You’ll see more of the Britain you want to see. For full information send the _ __ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ coupon for our free booklet. BRITRAIL TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL Note: you can’t buy a BritRail Box S, Dept. 192-722, Staten Island, NY 10305 YouthPass in Britain.You must buy it here Please send me my free copy of “Easy Guide to BritRail” for full details. before you go. (And you must be under 23.) Get it from your Travel Agent, N a m e _________________________________________ and get set for the summer of your life. Address ^ B r itR a il T ravel I I I THE BEST WAY TO THE HEART OF BRITAIN. fu m n eÿ fib w y® e a«r*» A N IM A I srar-ngJOHN DELUSHI DONALD SUTHERLAND JA '.'A U V .U W V ^W .V f.rsrrx.r* State Wednesday, February 28,1979 State Press Page 9 Emergency care una vailab le due to expense o f facilities Even though a portion of student fees at all three Arizona state universities is allocated for health services, intensive emergency care is unavailable at the institutions. Emergency facilities at ASU, NAU and UA are authorized and equipped to treat only minor ilnesses and injuries. More severe injuries, such as broken bones, are referred to local hospitals for treatment. Russ Nelson, ASU assistant comp­ troller, said although the ASU Health Center’s budget for the 1978-79 school year is $741,571, it is impossible to know how much student fees contribute to that budget. The emergency care at ASU is available only until 5 p.m. on weekdays, after which the student is charged a $5.00 fee for service. Dr. Richard Jones, director of the health service, said only a registered nurse is available at ASU on weekends to administer emergency care. The nurse is authorized to administer medicine but will refer the patient to Tempe Community Hospital for care of severe injuries and illnesses. MWe can't afford to offer a complete emergency facility,” Jones said, adding if a more extensive emergency service was offered, “it would probably be a waste of time ” for the physician working on weekends. Jones could offer no statistics on the number of students who utilize the emergency care service offered at ASU. Jones said the idea of a more extensive emergency facility on campus is im­ practical because of the expense involved to set up this kind of service. He added the University generally offers transportation for students to local hospitals by campus police or use of the disabled students’ van, but the University does not keep an ambulance. Fees for emergency service at. local hospitals can be costly. Tempe Com­ munity Hospital charges $40 as a base fee for emergency care. V e h ic le t e s tin g s t a t io n s c lo s e b e c a u se o f b o m b th re a t h o a x A bomb threat closed vehicle emission control testing stations for more than two hours in Phoenix and Tucson Tuesday. Barbara Meek, of Hamilton Test Systems, 2303 E. Thomas Road, Phoenix, said an anonymous caller telephoned the company's main office at approximately 8 a.m. The male caller told a secretary several sticks of dynamite had been placed at different testing stations. Meek said nine of the 12 state offices were closed. The shutdown involved stations in the Tempe and Mesa area, Phoenix and Tucson. She said all stations were open by 10:30 a.m., after station employees, police and fire department officials failed to find any explosives. Meek said there are no suspects and the caller did not make any demands. Architectural • Chrfl • Electrical • Mechanical Engineers What dothe 1980Olympics. Miller Brewing, andGeneral Motors have m __________ ___ III C0II1mOII7 B U IL D IN G XEROX V COPIES OVERNIGHT 5 CWHILE YOU WAIT ■ alph raphiGS UNIVERSITY ARCHES \122> E: UNIVERSITY 9 6 8 -7 8 2 1 A n n o u n c in g th e o p e n in g o f th e L a w O ffic e s o f JOHN P. SILKEY ATTORNEY AT LAW •N O CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION •DWPs •INCOM E TAX •LANDLORD-TENANT •ACCIDENTS & PERSONAL INJURY and other legal services available. Located close to ASU a t . . . 500 W. Broadway Suite 114 For appointment, call 894-1956 They’ve all contracted w ith Gilbane Building Company to construct major new facilitie s for them in the near future! Why did they sefect Gilbane? Because we’re one o f the nation’s leading construction management and general contracting firms. We’re also one of the oldest, s till a fam ily owned corporation. What does this mean to a new engineer? If you're graduating this year, we can talk to you about a diverse range of commercial, industrial and institutional construction opportunities throughout the United States. We have development careers available for: • • • • • • • Construction Executives Project Managers Field Superintendents (Civil, Electrical, Mechanical) Project Engineers Estimators (CMI, Electrical, Mechanical) Scheduling Engineers Purchasing Agents We offer an outstanding development program for Engineering students in their final year of studies with either a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in a building construction related curriculum. Our program covers a two-year period of extensive exposure to all facets of Gilbane’s operation through a series of actual and practical work assignments. If you're the kind of engineer who's challenged by the chance to join a Tosi-yrowiny prog ressive organization, w oo lira eet w nn y u fast-growing progressive werd like to to m meet with you. campus interviews March 7 We’ll expand on this overview when we visit your campus. To arrange an interview appointment, contact your placement officer NOW! If you are unable to moot with our recruiter at this time,,pl< please itte rooffin t« send your resume or letter interest to: Mr. Phil Moran, dur - - - - -120 E. U n iv e rs ity D r., T e m p e • 9 6 6 -9 4 4 0 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 9, 1979 FO O TW EAR 12 BEERS fo r *1 .0 0 *500 ¡tier I n s t a n t R e p l a y , On 1 8 58 E. A p ach e U ro ft OFF 9471015 M A R S H A LL'S S PO R T IN G G O O D S 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. O p e n D a ily N o o n - 1 a .m . sat w Alpha B eta/T hrifty P lata OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THISCOUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 1,1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 3, 1979 ZEES g rg 3 c : 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT 69* * * *1.69 S E d tG (From your negative or slide) 8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENT The Dark Room 202A E. University • 968-5667 No Limit on Quantity (East End of World Records) OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7,1979 1st Sandw ich Full Price, rocfC N H t t u n a enea» « c o n c i 120 E. UNIVERSITY 3 2nd Sandwich 9 1 #00 W ith This Coupon P fC S S IT l l d l 50* 0FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 13, 1979 A N Y SA N D W IC H 50* %)und Table PIZZA RESTAURANTS OFF I M f t . R ural M •M -4 M 6 Entertainment from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1979 for the price of ONE! tw o A-111 G O O D FOR YO U M, WANTADS WORK! OFF • 1 M 9 N . « o o tte d ale Rd. 947-4SM OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7, 1979 uaunnmœJim.ÆLim3*jMCjnLœÆLnæ mniiw— RBSHB 2 mR 1 any sale book ■ (over 1000 to choose from! 12 x 12 $1 Buy one - get one o f equal or (67-1111 BOOKS lesser value FREE Open Daily 9-6 vue ETC. 901 S. Mill ¡¡Sunday 1-5 OO OFF COMPUTER PORTRAIT * 1 OO OFF {¿ m v w w v m m 7121 5N l A V E N U E • S C O T T S D A L E , A R IZ O N A 949-7130 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THISCOUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 6,1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 11,1979 555* JERRY'S LIQUOR 1 21 7 S. Rural OCEAN CAR WASH $2 50 28 West University 1 0 % O F F A ll W ines OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1979 CAR WASH Just West of M ill on University Reg. $3.00 TEXACO UNLEADED GAS AVAILABLE OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES THURS., MARCHI, 1979 ~ —»r—a rii-s ra ir» » » —, 11 Wednesday, February 28, 1979 State Press Page 11 The Arizona State University chapter of CIRCLE K INTERNATIONAL is proud to announce, congratulate, and welcome the newly inducted members for the Spring 1979 semester: WILLIAM C. BAIN VICTORIA J. DAHL GLENN DUDRO DAN DURKIN CARLOS GALLARDO MARK L. GROSS SUSAN “i m , IS THIS Hetzg's GMAG€T UH, Ite 6&T IRIS UTUEPROBLSh /WO I UONO&t If YOU COULD 6l\i£ _____________ ne a u n t e N o v ic e -." Change your own plugs Auto maintenance class greased by schedule By Mary Perry There are 16,289 automobiles registered to ASU students, but the only car maintenance course offered on campus has been left out of this semester’s curriculum. Dr. Ernest Hirata said the course — ITE 174 — will “probably be offered next semester. We are short on instructors like most departments and if I taught that one class I could not teach other courses needed by our majors in technology.” The course is designed to save money on simple repairs like changing your own spark plugs. However, the main thrust of the course is in the area of preventative maintenance, Ernest said. “The idea is to be a more intelligent consumer,” he said. “When the consumer is told he needs ball joints or shock ab­ sorbers, he can check out the wear on the tires and if it is not right then he knows he probably doesn’t need the prescribed repairs.” Taking a car maintenance course is a good safeguard against consumer rip-offs, he said. Students can perform minor checks on their automobiles that may prevent major expenses later, a local mechanic said. “Students should keep good oil in their cars and use a good grade of gasoline,” Bradford Hawk of Baseline Exxon Service said. “Stay with the major brands of gasoline, they seem to be better. The offbrand stations sometimes water their fuel.” A good automobile course would help students, especially women, Hawk said. “Most guys tend to grow up around cars,” he said. “I think women going to college should know more about their vehicles. A lot of garages really try to stick it to them.” Tune-ups run from $40 to $50 depen­ ding on the type of vehicle, Ben Shaffin, a mechanic for the Automotive Center in Tempe said. He said students often find their only problem is they need a routine tune-up. Carburetor overhauling is more ex­ pensive according to Shaffin. The price can run from $35 to $100 depending on the brand of carburetor. “1 don’t charge for checking,” he said. “People go to the department store and get parts, then come to me to do the work. Sometimes all they need is a wheel alignment. “A couple of days ago an ASU student came in here with a Mustang. She had been told she needed ball joints and bushings but all she needed was an alignment.” SEAN MICHAEL HALL KATHY MACDONELL PHILIP M. MERKLEY KATHY ANNE PORTER STEVE ROBERSON SHERRI SAMBERG YUSCHIK Circle K International Is the world’s largest collegiate organization and is concerned with service and leadership development. PAPILLONS SANDWICHES Buy Any Regular Size Sandwich and Get V2 Pint of Salad FREE or Buy Any Mini-Size Sandwich and Get a Va Pint of Salad FREE ALSO CHOICE OF SALAD: Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw. Expires March 6,1979 1050 S. TERRACE O PE N , DAYS A W EEK 894-2021 11 A .M . - MIDNIGHT Orders to go Watch For Free Room Service Coming Fri., March 2 /4IJI/E MONDAY VALLEY BIG BAND 810 "hJ/MAA WIom A j n ilE U jtvw u b'& iA tt'fa***' s/o )A /4 ’ * 3 0 .........*¿0 U lfa * !, Cu a Z oo (o d M d . *¿ 5 ) l TUÉ$OAY-|YEDNESDAY THE L J V ttä W M S tE N QUARTET w * 3 0 , , , jA A /i , Jazz 9-12 SATURDAY JARS CdJUL th J U JO ru C U f l jo v ikN ÿH A  s ■»3hT* CRIMPERSLTD W & Ù VC -, ■■¡¡■dai 3| % fitch&rs RS-3-7 Daily J.Well Drinks 60*. | . m 396 S. M ill in Tempe 966-4980 Page 12 State Press Wednesday, February 28, 1979 ASU site of lunchtime mini-concerts Tuesday's show was the first of a series of lunchtime concerts to be performed on the ASU campus each week for the remainder of the semester. Next week guitar music will be featured Tuesday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Members of the Westwood High School Musical Club showcased their strings Tuesday in a presentation in front of the Architecture Building. The group, which performs about 50 mini-concerts each year, is an offshoot of the school’s orchestra. State Press s ta ff photos by Nona Stewart and M atthew Liu Chad Bailey, a senior from Westwood High demonstrates his musical prowess on the cello. School, EXCUSE ME FOQ. I JU S T A SECO N P, S PEAU - I'M TO CUT YOUR. i HEAO.T O U T If MARCH Thursday, March 1 Friday, March 2 * 7 and 9:30 p.m EYES OF LAURA M ARS SATURDAY 3 SUNDAY U < ^ 1 WEDNESDAY - JACK DANIELS NIGHT 85° THE KING OF MARVIN GARDENS ★ V a lle y F e v e r ★ with Michael Collins Tonight thru Saturday ★ D u s ty C h a p s ★ Entertainment Non-Stop from 8:15 The Camel Club 6820 5th Avenue — Scottsdale — COMING JOHN ABERCROMBIE RICHARD BEIRACH QUARTET NEEB HALL THURS., MARCH 15 TO p.m . TICKETS S3 AT MU 208J AND BILL S AUDIO 994-4168 (1 block northeast of 68th St. & Indian School) T H U R S D A Y S - L A D IE S N IG H T Every Night — Arrive between 8-9 p.m. and receive 1 FREE drink with admission. ★ FREE A D M IS S IO N ★ — with this ad — Expires M arch 7 , 1979 Wednesday, February 28, 1979 State Press Page 13 Service similar to blind date Business major to initiate book exchange By Lori Medigovich Buying and selling text­ books will be a lot like going on a blind date when Ken Runo sets up bookkeeping. Runo, an ASU business major, is finalizing plans to initiate a book exchange service which will match potential book buyers and sellers. After registering with Runo’s organization called Bookmate, a buyer is given the name and number of a student who wants to sell his textbooks. “All the student has to do is call up the person who has registered the book, the two then set up a date to exchange books,’’ Runo said. But Bob Little, manager of th e Varsity Book Exchange, said he doesn’t think Runo’s scheme will be successful. “I know nothing of the specific plan,” Little said, “but I’ve seen these book exchanges before and they always seem to fail.” He said he doesn’t think Runo’s Bookmate will adversely affect his business. “I t’s an interesting concept, but I doubt if it will have any effect on my business,” he said. “Most students like to be able to buy all their books at one place and with this plan, new books would not be available.” Registration fees per semester are $2.50 for students wishing only to either buy or sell books, and $5 for those who want to both buy and sell. “When I went to the MU bookstore this semester and paid $90 for four books, I figured something was wrong with the system here. I decided to set up my own way of exchanging books,” Runo said. used for different class sections.” Runo added he is plan­ ning to initiate the program within three to four weeks, “hopefully in time for summer school registration and May graduation.” By getting started early, Runo said he hopes to have plenty of books available for summer school and the fall semester. If the program here is successful, he said he plans to incorporate other state colleges and universities into the program. “My short-term goal is to cover the state,” Runo said, “My long-term goal is to spread out across the country to all the major colleges and universities. “I will make money’with this project,” Runo said, “but my main purpose is to act like a referee between A S U ’s b o o k s to r e manager said the program may hurt students rather than help them because Ken Runo “they won’t be able to tell whether or not they are buying the correct book for their classes. They might get the wrong book because there are different books TIME TO SPOIL YOURSELF GIVE YOURSELF A GIFT FROM Wo rs h i p 7:30pm the students and help them gain the most value possible from their books.” He said he already has set up some business phones at his home and is planning on buying a $60,000 computer to use when he extends his operation across the state and country. Bill Grant, ASU A sso ciated S tu d e n t’s campus affairs vicepresident, said ASASU is looking into the possibility of endorsing Runo’s ex­ change. “I’ve just read the proposal and will take it to the F irst Council and Executive Committee to get their reactions,” Grant said. “If the plan works and will benefit students, it is very likely ASASU will give Bookmate some sort of verbal endorsement.” Feb.28 Good S h e p h e r d LUTHERAN The Gallery Shop H o l y C o m m u n io n Boxes - Jewels - Little Things M a t t h e w s C e n t e r - 2 n d F lo o r O P E N M O N . - F R I. 1 2 -4 I m p o s i t i o n of A s h e s 1430 S. M c A l l i s t e r Ave. ^BURGER KING* 1jn& ■ ! ■ ■ IN T R A M U R A L H IG H L IG H T S HOW TO ENTER INTRAMURALS Entry form s fo r all events are available at the Intramural O ffice, which is located in the P.E. West Gym Lobby. There are both individual and team sports available. For those individuals wanting to be placed on a team, sign up on our individual list and we’ll do our best to get you on a team. M E N 'S IN T R A M U R A L S C H E D U L E T e n n is D o u b le s T o u rn ey S o ftb a ll S u p e r s ta r s G o lf (C a m e lo t G o lf C o u rs e ) T rack & F ie ld F e b . 20 - M arch 5 F e b . 26 - M arch 8 M arch 5 - 1 6 A pril 9 - 2 0 A pril 9 - 2 5 M ar. 9, 10 & 11 M ar. 27 M ar. 30, 31 & A pr. 1 A pril 29 M ay 1 , 2 , & 3 W O M E N 'S IN T R A M U R A L S C H E D U L E T e n n is D o u b le s S o ftb a ll S u p e r s ta r s G o lf (C a m e lo t G o lf C o u rs e ) T rack & F ie ld F e b . 20 - M arch 5 F e b . 26 - M arch 8 M arch 5 - 1 6 A pril 9 - 2 0 A pril 9 - 25 M arch 9 , 10, 11 M arch 27 M ar. 30, 31 & A pr. 1 A pril 29 M ay 1, 2 , & 3 IN T R A M U R A L S C H E D U L E F e b . 20 - M arch 5 F e b . 26 - M arch B M arch 5 - 1 6 A pril 9 - 2 5 O N G M arch 10 & 11 A pril 1 M arch 31 M ay 2 & 3 R A T U L A T I O N S ! In tr a m u r a l C h a m p io n s Men’s A - Team - Alpha Epsilon Pi Men’s B - Team - Alpha Epsilon Pi Women’s - Team - Kappa Delta Men’s A - Jeff Meyers, SAE POOL Men’s B - Paul Holland, Sig Ep Women’s - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gercke & Schwartz Men’s A - Team - Sigma Phi Epsilon FREETHROW Individual - Dan Snyder, Phi Delt Men’s B - Team - Lambda Chi Alpha Individual - Terry Weaver Women’s - Team - Tommy’s Angels Individuals - Julie Schlueter Men’s A • Alan Bowman H-O-R-S-E Men’s B - Joe Hunter COREC RACQUETBALL Steve Weintraub & JoAnn Phillips Matt Pierce & Loretta Nevarez COREC BADMINTON A E Pi - Rich Glabman & Cindy Chabot COREC BOWLING BOWLING ASU INTRAMURAL WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL * See the ASU intramural wheelchair basketball team in action before the ASU-Washington basketball game at the Activity Center, March 5th. IN T R A M U R A L OFFICE COREC T e n n is S o ftb a ll In n e rtu b e W a te r P o lo T rack R e la y s C ÌH ÌH Buy a WHOPPER, Get One Free Bring in this coupon, buy one Whopper sandwich and get another one free. Offer expires March 11. Limit one per | | • customer. Good H R I I P J1 at all valley locations. P H Y S IC A L E D U C A T IO N W E S T LOBBY 965-5638 v e « «mete ere*nxiee » >ew. Page 14 State Press Wednesday, February 28, 1979 W Al P a s l e y 's VALLEY TfWEL •A IR L IN E T IC K E T S - T O U R S •S T E A M S H IP T IC K E T S A C R U IS E S •H O T E L S • R E S O R TS • A U T O R E N T A L S •IN D IV ID U A L TR A V E L A R R A N G E M E N T S • M A JO R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P TE D O n e call does it all 967-9403 707 South Forest Tempo, Az. 85281 S P R IN G B R E A K T R A IN T R IP March 17-24 8 days, 7 nights Dancers spark Musty energy' Mazatlan Russians thrill their audience Dance ensembles, traditional dress, musicians and folk motifs of the republics of the Soviet Union converged brilliantly in a “Festival of Russian Dance” Thursday night at Gammage Auditorium. The single performance drew a capacity crowd, who enthusiastically applauded virtually every grandly costumed entrance, exit, leap and whirl. Aside from the expertise of the dancers, perhaps the chief asset in creating an interesting Puerta Vallada Funtastic from In this dance, a young mountain boy kidnaps a girl, then becomes entangled in a terrific spark­ flying saber duel with her lover. It all ends happily with a wedding festivity, of course, but the memory of ominous excitement lingers nicely. The dancers, which included ensembles from Siberia, Lithuania and a group of Armenian drummers in a Caucasus dance, were ac­ companied by a group of musicians seated up­ stage throughout the program. $ Disco from 117 ° ° $14300 Aiuund the World Fall 1979 Dance variety out of nearly two hours of painfully intense primary colors, was the simple but enthralling dramatic quality of many dances. One dance, "Na Rybalke,” involved the comically mimed daydreaming of a fisherman who catches a beautiful girl. Another, “Lebedushki,” played out the story of two friends in love with one maiden in the incredible gliding movements of swans. Perhaps the most spectacular was “Meusuri.” The festival built to a crescendo of lusty energy in a finale which drew all dancers and national characteristics on stage simultaneously. Perhaps municated preciation, deservedly ovation. as an expression of both a com­ high emotion and spectator ap­ the “Festival of Russian Dance” concluded with a rousing standing four continents while earning a full semester of __ *dit. Professors are from leading American Universities, impletely accredited by the Univer- E —Jean Wilson Se m in a r on job hunting sk ills to k ic k off w e e k of activities Poetry readings, a fashion show and a job hunting skills seminar will be among the activities sponsored by the ASU Black Student Union in conjunction with Black Heritage Week. A job hunting skills seminar will start the week’s activities today at 3 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Poetry readings will be held at 7:30 tonight, also in the Pima Room. Students Am erican Cancer Society thisSPA CfCONTRIBUIDBYTHfPUBLISHER nf fn ln ra d o . More than 60 university courses, many with voyagerelated emphasis. Strong supporting in-port programs. Visiting area experts. interested in reading poetry or doing recitations are encouraged to attend. The activities will switch to the Arizona Room on Thursday where there will be displays of photographs, sculpture and painting. At 7:30 p.m. a fashion show featuring the talents of ASU students, will be held. Capping off the week will be a dance in the MU Maricopa Room. Id e a s & Is s u e s P res en ts Sail from San Francisco September 12 to the Orient, India, Africa, South America and the Caribbean. Apply now. F or Free Color B rochure, call or write: S em ester a t Sea. Taj M ahal Building. P.O. Box 2488, Laguna Hills, CA 92654. Telephone (800) 854-0195 (toll-free outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS . Universe is fully airconditioned. 18.000 tons, of Liberian registry. a ★ DEBATE * on th e R IG H T TO LIFE ISSUE ROSEMARY MEYER •Arizona Right to Life Past President ” . . . All biological human beinfes should have the full pro­ tection of the law, regardless of their abilities, state of development, dependency or usefulness . . ." vs, M A R Y TUCKER •R igh t to Choose Executive Director «National Abortion Rights Activist League “We are not necessarily for abortion. We support the women’s freedom of choice; the freedom to choose what is best for themselves." M o d e ra to r: R O B E R T F . J E C K E L , J .D . E s t a t e A t t o r n e y , P r a c t ic in g in S u n C it y itocjtiwulCuter Spend an afternoon hearing both sides of the controversial Abortion Issue. CaM bay* CvMtog* 8 Waatoa4a Last Chance to Prepare for Graduate School Entrance Exams! (MCAT, DAT, LCAT) 967-2967 For information About Other Contort in Maior US CitHOS * Abroad OuUtdO NV Stott CALL T0U FOII: W H H I W W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 8 , 1 9 7 9 - 1 : 0 0 p .m . M . U . A R I Z O N A R O O M - F R E E A D M IS S IO N SPONSORED BY THE IDEAS & ISSUES COM M ITTEE I Wednesday, February 28. 1979 State Press Page 1! THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND SERVICES ARE CHEATED IN FEBRUARY! They don’t get to see and serve their customers the normal 30 or 31 days. To make up for this 2 or 3 day loss . . . and to thank all customers for “normal month” patronage . . . they offer these SHORT MONTH CLIP AND SAVE SPECIALS. <^ c3 E S S T e a t h e r j u m p r o p e s 50« OFF ON BEER Reg. $8.95 (P itc h e r) <300 O NLY M7-1W M A R S H A L L S Lim it 1 T-TM 08 satm A lpha B ata/T hrlfty Plaza G o d f a t h e r ’s P i z z a ★ H g g -t T e m p e C e n te r OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 3,1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 9, 1979 TO* OFF O N A GLASS OF BEER ^ ^ ^ ^ l e c t r i c a l T u n e -U p 4 or 6 Cylinder *5 °° O F F G o d f a t h e r ’s P iz z a _ k UTO S P fC/ ^► . 1 1 ARC cor,yHERE M- v V °a ARE HIRE T e m p e C e n te r tt| 'For Sonico Thot'o Oui of TMo World" 9 6 8 -3 0 4 1 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 9, 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 14, 1979 C a m p u s D ru g CASU AL SHIRTS racket Foxpoint LaCrosse Shirts Bravado Ribbed Shirts 2626 N. Scottsdale Rd. block South of Thomas Vi „ ,-5,7* ONLY 3 - each (University & College) Offers 12 oz. 6-packs of Coors or Bud for the special price of * 1 3B OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7, 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1979 1 0 % •Philadelphia W jth p urChase Of Any Sandwich Hoagies •Super Hoagies •Pizza •Party Trays ON ALL PACKAGED FOOD STUFFS NATURE’S HARVEST Meltufttlers T* 1833 N. S e e n ** Rd. Tamps. Az. S i l t 111 E. UNIVERSITY OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 17, 1979 S S W IS / OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 5, 1979 IIKE DISCOUNT $ 5 OFF ANY 10-SPEED from $100 - $150 $10 OFF ANY 10-SPEED from $150 • $200 $15 OFF ANY 10-SPEED from $200 - UP Our Unique Student Resume Program Includes: •Personal conferences with a professional counselor. •50 custom -printed copies of your personally^designed resume. •An effective, creatively written and designed resum e that will highlight your personal qualifications and m ost marketable skills. BEST RESUME SERVICE College City Cyclery $9095 CaH 264-3027 F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t NOWW # 909 E. Lemon • Tempe • 966-0842 3443 N. C e n tra l A ve., P h o e n ix , A z. 85012 S u ite 1009 F in a n c ia l C e n te r OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 17, 1979 .» ru u M M JW a» -----------^0% U N V A L C O 'S O FF ALL P ER M A N E N T W A V E S 1 5 % O FF on A n y S o ftb a ll o r B a s e b a ll G lo v e w ith th e P u rc h a s e o f a H a irc u t Call fo r Appointment Large Selection: Rawlings, W ilson, Spalding, Cooper MILL & BROADWAY • 967-5589 the DESIGNERS 1511 E. Apactw • Twig'» Cwrtw • Tamp* • MS-7954 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10.1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 9,1979 tvors Ice Cream MEN & .. Get the Latest Hair Style FREE DOUBLE D IP CONE (Value 62cea.) with purchase of each Deli Sandwich at Regular Price [$2.00 Discount With This Coupon] ASK FOR CANDY University & Rural Rd. 5th & MILL 966-7023 915 E. BROADWAY 966-8950 j.D .’s MEN’S HAIR STYLING 96^"®454 FFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 11, 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1979 1 0 % O FF A LL PENN TENNIS BALLS O O O K S Top Grade Yellow at "THE SCIENCE FIC T IO N STORE" THE ONE BOOK SHOP • 708 Forest • Tempe Just V4 Block North o f ASUI OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 4,1979 jmemamuBUMi mi m«m irfB S ^ 75 MT-ins MARSHALL'S — ^ *N Lim it 2 cans T-T5105 sat M P»r « •" Alpha B eta/T hrlfty Plaza OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 1,1979 ì ; Page 16 State Press Wednesday, February 28,1979 ____________ ___________________________ ;_______________ __________________________ _____ UCLA doesn't faze track coach Despite facing the No. 2-ranked UCLA Bruins in the 1979 season opener Saturday, women’s track coach Roger Kerr is confident his team is ready. “We've had some nagging injuries, and UCLA has got a meet already under its belt, but I think we’ll beat them,” Kerr said. The coach’s thoughts are not un­ substantiated. ASU finished fourth in last year’s AIAW nationals, and with most of the Sun Devil squad returning in 79, Kerr believes ASU has a serious shot at having the nation’s best team. “Our overall depth really has improved,” he said. “Not only should we be strong in the sprints but also in the field events.” Adding to the depth are many incoming freshmen with extensive high school credentials, plus several holdovers from the 1978 team in each event. The keyholder to where ASU will wind up in its last season in the Intermountain Conference may well be junior Dana Collins. She is in­ volved in two events and also is the pentathlete. Two seasons ago as pentathlete, Collins won the AIAW national title with 4,092 points, and last season she finished third at the title meet. Collins also competes in the long jump, high jump and is ASU’s shot put record holder with a toss of 13.69 meters. Sophomores Brenda Calhoun, Val Boyer and Kathey Crawford return to the dash events. Calhoun placed in two events nationally for the Sun Devils last season and teamed with Boyer and Crawford to run on ASU’s national champion 4 x 100-meter relay team. Freshman Frieda Cobbs, the 1978 USA 200and 400-meter champion, is a newcomer to ASU’s sprint corps. She has best marks of 23.72 and 53.12, respectively. In the 400, Cobbs will be aided by freshmen Sharon Acker and Deanne Bryant, plus sophomore Ruth Ford. Another freshman, Kathy Mintie, is counted upon to help ASU distance events. She has posted times of 4:52.5 in the mile and 9:49.4 in the 3,000-meter. Junior Denise Waddy, the 1978 AIAW national 400 hurdles runner-up, along with Calhoun, who was ranked sixth in the country last year in the 100 hurdles, are the top ASU hurdlers. Also in the hurdle picture are juniors Debra Carson and Cathy Greaves and freshman Brenda Billard. Carson doubles as a long jumper after having leaped 6.27 meters. She is joined by juniors Greaves and Collins. In the high jump, Collins and sophomore Monique Donithan, who both | ASU loses ) LaVerne College parlayed the five-hit pitching of Dennis Vasquez with a three-run, eighth inning homer by Barry Cramer to beat ASU, 8-5, Tuesday at Packard Stadium. The Sun Devils, now 15-5 on the season, were forced to play catch-up baseball all afternoon, thanks to the erratic pitching of starter and loser Ed Vande Berg |1-2|. LaVerne jumped into a 3-0 lead in the third on four singles sandwiched around an error, before ASU cut into the defirit with a two-run fifth inning. After Steve Todare walked and Dale E ier had singled, brother Byron Eiler moved both runners up on a sacrifice — setting the stage for Alvin Davis’ runproducing ground ball and EM Irvine's RBI double. E’oDowing Cramer’s blast off ASU reliever Steve Raine, the DevOs battled back to get within a pair on a walk, two singles [by Marty Barrett and Leo La Sala, respectively] and Stan Holmes' two-run base hit. LaVerne scored a pair of runs in the ninth to ice it, however. The Sun Devils travel to Los Angeles to open Pac-10 play against UCLA at 2:30 E’riday. N a t t e r s w in The ASU men's tennis team upped its perfect season record to 9-0 Tuesday with an 8-1 win over Cal State-L.A. at the Whiteman Center. The Sun Devils of coach Marty Pincus host the University of Washington at noon Saturday. r§ THURSDAY, MARCH 1 5 p.m. OPEN Committee Meeting (U.J.A. & Israel Action Committees) at HILLEL 213 E. University with guest speaker NATAN YONATHAN “ Life on a Kibbutz” [An Isra e li TV film d e a lin g w ith Mr. ¡ Y o n a th a n 's s o n , U o r, w h o fell In i I th e Yom K ip p u r W ar, w ill b e j s h o w n fo llo w in g th e m e e tin g . If Ê jâ ia S H I ¥« x M l cleared 1.75 meters last season, are available. The weight picture brightened tremendously at mid-semester after sophomore Ria Stalman transferred to ASU. The 1978 AIAW national discus champion, Stalman has personal bests of 14.38 meters in the shot put and 55.62 meters in the discus. Also, senior Julie Cart, who has thrown the dish 48.46 meters, is around, along with sophomore Helen Connors, junior Lisa Wilkining and freshman Diane Arens, plus Collins. The javelin may be the strongest event for ASU. Junior Celeste Wilkinson has a best of 56.9 meters, sophomore Nancy Aiken has thrown the javelin 40.76 meters and freshman Janis Stull has 38 meter range. WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE Sun Angel Stadium March 3 UCLA Tucson Marchio Arizona Sun Angel Stadium March 17 use Sun Angel Stadium Mardi 19 Utah State Sun Angel Stadium Mardi 24 UTEP Cal State-Northridge Northridge, Calif. A p rili California Invitational Berkeley, Calif. April 8 Sun Angel Stadium Sun Devil Classic April 14 El Paso El Paso Invitational April 21 Albuquerque New Mexico April 28 Westwood, Calif. Pepsi Invitational May 6 Logan, Utah May 10-12 Intermountain Coni. Championships May 24-26 AIAW Nationals East Lansing, Mich. Wednesday, February 28, 1979 Stata Press Pago 17 Allenson's By Walter Berry The baseball left his hand, took a mid-September trip through the South Bronx, bopped over to Brooklyn, grabbed a Coke behind the New York Yankees’ dugout and'then plummetted to th e second base bag like a'popcorn kernel flung from the upper mezzanine. So traveled the first throw of catcher Gary Allenson as a major league member of the Boston Red Sox. It was almost his last. “Once the Boston w riters saw that, the stories started coming out about me having a sore arm,” said Allenson during a break in a Packard Stadium workout. “They had quotes from all these different people saying that I wasn’t the prospect they first thought I was. They were writing me off as a non-prospect after the year I had. I couldn’t believe it." The confusion seem ingly stem m ed from a m isun­ derstanding. “The Sox called me up on Sept. 17 — right after our playoffs were over,” said the International League’s Most Valuable Player in 1978. “I joined the team in New York and took ‘BP’ (batting practice) with the non-regulars like I was supposed to. Then, the coaches told me to go right into infield practice. I wasn't even loose.” Allenson didn’t exactly conjure up images of Johnny Bench with his ensuing tosses around the diamond. Some typically cynical Boston sportswriters even went as far as to hint that the former Sun Devil threw like a girl with his patented “flipper” style. “I didn’t know they were watching me like a tryout. I figured they knew something about me. A fter all, I was in their farm system .I caught 135 games for their Triple-A team ,” said Allenson, with a shake of his head. “If they had told me beforehand, I would’ve gotten loose like I always do. But, then again, they never even gave me THA T chance.” The situation became more clouded on th e next road trip. “W hen we w ent up to a rm a Sox m y Toronto, I was stretching out on the Astro-turf during batting practice and I see this ball coming at me — picking up speed as it skidded along,” Allenson remembered. “I stuck out my hand to try and stop it and ended up jamming the index finger of my throwing hand. “The rest of the trip, I was in the bullpen throwing with my whole hand. I couldn't grip the ball any other way. My hand was hurting me too much.” When the Red Sox rolled into Detroit's Tiger Stadium, the fledging rookie receiver was called upon again to put his throwing talents on exhibition. Boston manager Don Zimmer igei £ irmi n i Gary Allenson winced at each attem pt. The stories resurfaced, becoming daily fare in the New England sports pages as a sidebar to the team’s late season swoon in the American League’s Eastern Division. until he showed me the articles. Like I said, I didn’t know I was on trial. . .” Eventually, the word got around to the Boston brass about Allenson’s predicament. But only after the money­ conscious club had signed back­ up catcher Bob Montgomery — a 37-year-old who had threatened to become a free agent — to a “substantial” oneyear contract seemingly without a second thought. “I was in Detroit the same day Zimmer saw Gary work out. I saw what he saw,” said Red Sox general m anager Haywood Sullivan. “I didn't know then that the kid had a bad hand. I know now that it must've hampered his throwing. “But I’m not going to start worrying^ about our catching as long as we have a catcher of the caliber of Carlton Fisk. He’s the best around and we know he’ll be there for most of the games. If he gets hurt, then Allenson or ‘Monty’ might play. “We’ll give Gary every op­ portunity to show what he can do at spring training this year,” Sullivan said. “He CAN hit. People in our organization seem to be sure about th a t.” Hitting has never been a problem for the 5-foot-ll, 187pound native of Hawthorne, Calif. While at Lawndale High School, Allenson hit .350 or better in his final three prep seasons, reaching a high w ater mark of .464 during his all-CIF and league co-MVP junior year in 1971. On the college level, the man his teammates called "M uggsy” because of his criminal facial features and his penchant for always getting his uniform dirty, compiled varsity batting averages of .412, .269, .315 and .320 in his four years, respectively, with nine home runs and 43 RBIs during his allW estern Athletic Conference senior year in 1976. As a professional, Allenson has kept his consistency while overcoming a myriad of ob­ stacles. “My first Double-A ball I hit about pretty good, year, I was in in Bristol (Conn.). .240 and caught but the Sox sent another catcher down to look at. They wanted to see what he could do,” recalled the stocky 24-year-old. “The first couple of months in pro ball are your hardest since you face good pitchers everyday. ASU is like a Double-A club in talent, but they only face a good pitcher once every four or five games. This was a big step up. “The following year, I hit .266 down in Bristol again and was the best defensive catcher as far as having the best percentage of throwing out runners. But I had to split the playing time with another guy (Mike O’Berry) and continued page 21 SW ENSENS ICE C R E A M F A C TO R Y I S W e I s e n ’S 5004 S. Price Rd. TEMPE IS H IR IN G ! Swensen’s Ice Cream Factory in Tempe has immediate openings for young indi­ viduals for numerous restaurant positions. l | Day Cook, Mon.-Fri. 10-5. Experience necessary. 2. Waitresses over 18 yrs. old. 3. Fountain & Busboys over 18 yrs. old Apply in Person at Price & Baseline Rd. Monday thru Sunday 4:30 to 6 p.m. «■M S K H B I “All I know is what I read in the papers and some of those Boston writers were really tough on me,” said Allenson, who because of the resulting criticism is still waiting to make his official major league playing debut. “Nobody ever asked me about it and I never even found out about it until I went into the Pawtucket Red Sox’ office and the owner asked me what was wrong with my arm. I didn’t know what he was talking about A career in law— without law school. After just three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a stimulating and rewarding career in law or business without law school. As a lawyer’s assistant you will be performing many of the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of your training, The Institute’s unique Placement Service will find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or corporation in the city of your choice. The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation’s first and most respected school for p a r a le g a l training. Since 1970, we’ve placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide. If you’re a senior of high academic standmg and looking for an above average career, contact your P acement Office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: Thursday, March 1 T O N IG H T & EVERY WEDNESDAY 1 7 1 0 * B e e r N ig h t A lso 75* W e ll D rinks B O B M E IG H A N in the Tavern Thurs., Fri., Sat * 1 . 0 0 c o v e r c h a rg e Happy Hour Price A ll Night STARK N A K ED R eturns to D o o le y's «Î The Institute for Paralegal. Training 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, PA 19103 (215) 732-6600 A V e r y G o o d R o c k -D a n c e \V.V.VA\VV»MAV B a n d Page 18 State Preas Wednesday, February 28, 1979 THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND SERVICES ARE CHEATED IN FEBRUARY! They don’t get to see and serve their customers the normal 30 or 31 days. To make up for this 2 or 3 day loss . . . and to thank all customers for “normal month" patronage T. . they offer these SHORT MONTH CLIP AND SAVE SPECIALS. BACKPACKERS HAMMOCK ♦100 OFF Any Large Pizza THE OUT-R-INN R e g u la r * 5 .9 5 . Lemon & Terrace OL (966-7291) & OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 8,1979 ^ ARM Y SURPLUS OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7, 1979 5 "‘>'5-nJ-g»ng5tj»gW— L7*%WmlAW>"'MWaWBW9PlfcfvnWHW^ C A N TR A D E 2 fo r 1 TONER RttORQS P ay 2 0 * a n d G e t S am e P rice Book TEM PE CENTER ALSO: Comic Books 20c each BOB & FAYE'S Family Book Store (A ls o *1 O ff D o u b le Sets) now*4 .6 6 W ith C ou pon 764 W . Main - Mesa - 634-7047 Valid on Delivery Orders A n y * 7 .9 8 List LP A a iQ Famous Trails #350 * 2043 E. University Dr., Tempe • 966-2065 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 1, 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 30,1979 -xiTOUhftM\MWSUSLJSL SMALL CAR TIRE SPECIAL 560 x 15 V.W . Blackwall A78x 13 Blackwell c n c PITCHER OF BEER R R O $13.95 + 1.58 F.E.T. $17.95 + 1.63 F.E.T. WITH FOOD PURCHASE + *** FREE M O U N T IN G 101 S. Hayden, Tempe WESTERN STATES TIRE SALES 968-9041 HALF PRIC E M A S S A G E a. aural M • 164* H . ta o tn rW a M . 647-466* OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7,1979 15% OFF Shoes Non-Mambata — Woman or Man M o rris A th le tic 30 minutes *4M Reflexology *4" 45 minutes *5H 60 minutes *7 " El PIZZA RESTAURANTS 1636 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 12,1979 m00t % )tinb‘Jabte SCOTT (Includes reflexology) 1030 S. 15» Call Ian lor appolntm ant-M an., Wad., Frt„ Sat.. Sun. 833*1251 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1979 lm uuLmjKmuaamjiSMaR CAR STEREO SPEAKERS EZCLUSIVELT _ $AVE 2 0 % ON ALL VITAMINS A SUPPLEMENTS NATURE'S HARVEST |T M il a SCOTTSDALE RO. HOURS Mon -Sal Bam -«pm Tuet linaio (Scottsdale Rd. at Curry) OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7,1979 Shirts n Such 1 0 4 6 S. T e rra c e , T e m p e 2 0 % o ff all gift items OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1979 ONE W EEK FREE or *25. Discount on Membership Call for Appointment, 833-1251 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15, 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1979 W A R M -U P SU IT S 50* OFF ON BEER * 1 .0 0 (P itc h e r) G o d f a t h e r 's P i z z a M « 1 , p | ^ l « » » » « M . . « n wsamm c COOPS T-DUM n n n i . a i « ee Alpha B et a/T hrifty Plaxa ★ { N OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 2, 1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 9, 1979 ■ with purchase of suit st comparable price MM.« M A R S H A LL'S sat T e m p e C e n te r — C o rn e r o f U n iv e rs ity & M ill Buy One Sandwich, Get 1 Pitcher of Beer for *1.00 9 5 7 S. Dobson i n SUBMARINE FACTORY r a I I Wednesday, February 28,1979 State Press Page 11 THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND SERVICES ARE CHEATED IN FEBRUARY! They don’t get to see and serve their customers the normal 80 or 81 days. To make up for this 2 or 8 day loss . . . and to thank all customer* for fo rm a l month” patronage . . . they offer these SHORT MONTH CLIP AND SAVE SPECIALS. ehhbbhss /" J . i iV- hA h m a ttm W S M im rS SHOPPING CENTER Comer Southern & M ill 967-1228 ID O OFF ANY SHOES PRICED OVER *19.00 Op«n Oally 9:30-6 Thura. & Fri. 9:30-9 Sunday 11-5 yaftar 3130 S. MILL at Southern (Sm itty’s Center) TEMPE 967-4972 WITH PURCHASE OF FASHION JEANS AT REGULAR PRICE Ooen 10-6 o.m . Monday - Saturday OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15,1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15. 1079 kgagaaK SE æ m desertjeon/ HALF PRICE SHIRTS fr TOPS C r r ^ d c zzssm STRAUCHS SA V E *40°° Eldon “Seville” STATIONERS Portable Typewriter with Carrying Case INO. .39 ITALIAN SUBS * 1 at C A P IS T R A N O S IT A L IA N D E LIC A T E S S E N HOURS: 31 W. Southern, Tempe 9-7 Mon.-Frl. (in Danelle Plaza) 9-6 Sat. 10- 3 Sun. OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7 ,1 9 7 « ----------- JW 5 968-0712 c 1 SAU... $34’ FOR ISO FEET NEW HOURS 10-5 Tuaa. thru Frt. 10-3 Sat. •W aathar R esistant •Color faat •N on-stretch •While Supplias Last OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10.1979 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10. 1979 ijjjsipæsasassmzffiB^ E A R S PIERCED SCHUBACH 15 PERCENT _ OFF ALL ® ' MERCHANDISE 19 W. Broadway, Tempe Phone 967-2192 GOOD UWI-T ONLY w WITH COUPON. EXPIRES MARCH 15, 1979 ----------OFFER ÜUUU u n THIS m ig w w . w ... OFFER gÖÖÖ^|^^^^^^^02Sjffijffi3äUffijayB6jaUE5tiläffi£5aUB2ffi3B8BSBSaBa5BSa FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS Smitty’s Center • Phone 966-0042 3134 S. M ill Avenue • Tempe saaesE ffi f l b n n '5 FOR MEN 3128 S. Mill Smitty’s Center 967-2159 rpRKSS 1 S ide8% x 11’’ Paper Black Ink, White or Color Paper 810 South Ash Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-2469 OFPFR ROOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER Buy an Enro or H.I.S. sportshirt at regular price get the 2nd shirt (or HALF PRICE! OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 3. 1979 BSasBBBto w w w r sm m saM im m ä 2 0 % OFF 967-3075 *3.25 J INSTANT ii HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Fridays till 7:30 OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 2. 1979 r ^ r a a s b r a a c C T ;g n m u a m r Bin m m 1 M PMHTED COPIES kPOSTAL* *440 Jfc W E L E R S ynmiimm B i^m sm rssm w WlW f W W i i a m NOW *4995 TELEPHONE 602 - 068-6128 CRAFTY CORD SUPPLIES & INSTRUCTIONS AVAILABLE 966-8252 w. SOUTHERN AVE. • TEMPE, AZ. 8S282 \WyffWH J ’s m a c ra m e DANELLE PLAZA 3400 S. Mill #23 R ag. 999 .95 999 ANY COMPLETE PAIR OF 3218 S. MILL AVE. (Sm ltty's Shopping Cntr.) Tempe, Arizona 85282 % EYEGLASSES I EXTRA SPECIAL SOfT CONTACTS *139°® ___ i< OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 10, 1979 EXPIRES MARCH 15.1979 SfoajlLM Ili™ 7m w ™r,:'|r7naB,a aw iiu J^ 9 6 7 -7 2 4 1 ! B gnabclk’s Classic Clothing 8 0 8 So. ASH 968-1657 Open 10-6 LO NG M AN'S HOBBICRAFT Purchases & Rentals 2 0 4 W . S o u th e rn , T e m p e OPEN 7 days Complete Hobby and Craft Supplies 13 % D isco u n t on *5 .0 0 M in . P u rchase OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31.1979 - JimjffljfBjmJW, a B M -g g g M S a S ^ R J’s CAFE 4 5 W . S o u th e rn T e m p e , 9 6 7 -9 5 6 0 DRAFT BEER 2 ro« 1 45* Sundays 1 p.m. -1 a.m. M o n .-W e d. 6 p .m .-11 p.m. SPARK PLUGS 79C Regular by A u to lite 9 9 ° R „ i.io r WALK-IN AUTO PARTSWHOLESALE WE DISCOUNT TO THE PUBLIC 218 W . Southern Ava., Tampa 9 6 8 -7 8 8 1 & RETAIL OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 7,1979 n n n n n»ILV WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31. 1979 UniTGD R SfiT A L L * 3414 M 14 South M ill Avenue Av*nu« Tempe, Arizona 85282 [602] 967-1640 ; ¡6 io% off all EQUIPMENT RENTAL! M o n d a y s fh r o u g h T h u r s d a y OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15.1979 d e /e r l je o n / 3130 S. MILL at Southern (S m itty’s Center) TEMPE 967-4972 Open 10-6 p.m . Monday - Saturday FREE JOGGING SH O R T S WITH ANY $15.00 PURCHASE OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 15.1979 11 Page 20 State Press Wednesday, February 28, 1979 Jim E/s/eger Junkies pass the puck despite bureaucracy Hockey junkies. Closet pucklovers. You don’t see many of them around these days, probably because they are off somewhere skating their way to ecstasy. They are people that pay to play. They’ll squeeze a dime here and there for a fix. They’re hooked. They don't care who, when, where, or how they play, just so there is ice and a couple of sticks, a net or two and some mean people around. There are some people who play it for money and then there are the junkies. The latter are better known as the ASU Rangers and they play all right, but they pay for it — on and off the ice. As a club sports team on the ASU campus the Rangers are entitled to at least partial funding from the intramural department. But as th e bureau cratic system would have it, this year they didn’t get a dime. The team received the wrong application in the mail last September. Instead of getting an ap­ plication for funding from the intramural office, it received one from ASASU. Not knowing the ways of the wiser bureaucrat, Ranger coach Rich Gittings filled it out and sent it in. “We didn’t know the dif­ ference,” Gittings said. “We thought we would get the funding from them (ASASU), but as it turned out we didn’t . ” The Rangers didn’t get it because ASASU doesn’t fund club sports. It funds clubs, not sports. “We never did get a good reason from intramurals why we didn't get an application from them ,” Gittings said. ‘They said it was because I moved and the application didn’t get to me, which is a pretty weak excuse since all my other mail got to me.” Gittings also never found out exactly why ASASU sent him an application. “They never said one way or the other whether it was a mistake or not, just that they wouldn’t fund a hockey team,” he said. Intramurals couldn’t fund the club because it didn’t fill out the proper paper work (which it never got) and ASASU couldn't fund the team because it couldn’t come up with a sane reason to pour money into hockey. But if you think the ‘Tm sorry, you have the wrong number” routine discouraged the group, you aren’t up on your junkies. The Rangers, although not insensitive to going broke, do whatever it takes to play hockey. Including digging into their own pockets. “It will cost each player easily over $100 to play this year’s schedule,” Gittings said. “That’s a rough estimate and it's also keeping expenses to the bare minimum.” The schedule consists of at most 15 games, with the majority of those being at home; the Tower Plaza rink. Most of the expense the team has comes from having to pay for practice facilities. It costs $55 an hour to rent the Tower Plaza ice rink. “We only practice once a week for an hour,” Gittings said, “and Are you gonna get a sweetheart for a boss? Or a nasty tempered miser? Don’t just pick a job and pray. Become a Provident Mutual life insurance agent and be your own boss. Stop by our campus office and let’s discuss the advantages of joining our Campus Internship Program. The money. The challenge. And your terrific new boss. P R O V ID E N T M UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY O f PHILADELPHIA „« v ilo w ep r* \ \ / 1 VEGETARIAN FOOD FOR ALL OF US V . / 4 9 E. 5th ST. - OLD TOWN TEMPE then we have to practice at 11 o'clock at night because it's the only time we can get the ice." To avoid burning the midnight oil the team would have to reserve the rink in advance, which it can't do because it is never sure from week to week whether it will have the money. A budget from intramurals would have taken care of most of the practice expense. The bare minimum Gittings is referring to includes equipment circa 1960 to sparing the hockey sticks. ‘T h e guys use equipment they have had since they were kids. We also take less slap shots during games to avoid breaking too many sticks, which keeps our scoring down. They cost $10 apiece, and if we take it easy we can get by using only four or five a season." And then there is gas for the trips, food and whatever else it takes to transport 17 players to the matches. “We arrange our schedule so we don't have to go too far to play,” Gittings said about the team’s frugality. “When teams come here we split the cost of the ice with them.” Teams are reluctant to visit the Rangers home ice though, and for good reason. ‘T he Plaza has cement walls and wrought iron rails,” Qittings said. “Most teams don't care to play under those conditions. We can’t get the Oceanside rink, SM O K IN G PERM ITTED - O R D E R S TO G O 968-9608 NOW SERV ING HOM EM ADE S O U P AND C O F F E E . M -SAT. » 1 1 - 9 » FORM ERLY FU TURE F O O D S » DR. W .G . A M ES, O ptom etrist 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. 941-5228 O p e n M o n d ay th ru S a tu rd a y EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES $20.00 M any D e s ig n e r F r a m e s 20 % DISCOUNT ON ALL COMPLETE GLASSES Fill Y our D o c to r's P r e s c rip tio n s EYE EXAM FOR CONTACT LENSES $25.00 SOFT CONTACT LENSES $139.95 HARD CONTACT LENSES $89.95 ¡¿Pel: A PR IL Call Days Evanii«* a Weekends AACAT, DAT, GRE, G M A T, VAT, OCAT, 967-2967 PCAT For Information About Other Contera In More Than SO Major US Citios t Abroad Outside NY Stata CAU T U . f»EE: be* « 1 - 1 7 « contbiiMd page 23 STEREO WAREHOUSE So u n d a r o u n d BU YIN G A CA R STEREO? You've Seen A ll The "SALE ADS" . . . But For The Lowest Prices In Town CALL USi 834-5566 WE'LL PHONE Q U O TE! . . . M O ST DEALERS W O N 'T ! IF YOU KNOW YOU HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN WHY NOT QUOTE THEM ON THE PHONE? WHAT BETTER WAY IS THERE TO MAKE A SALE? ON THE OTHER HAND, IF WE DIDN’T HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN, WE WOULDN’T QUOTE OVER THE PHONE EITHER . . . WHAT BETTER WAY IS THERE TO LOSE A SALE? ’NUF SAID? STORE HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY OR CALL Ross 968-4822 Bob 264-4334 »TEREO W A R E H O U SE 711 E. M A IN ST., MESA Phone 834-5666 3SÍ10H3MVM 03M 31S A LL IT E M S S O L D IN FACTORY S E A LE D C ARTO NS. FA C TO R Y W A R R A N T IE S A P P LY . LO C A LL Y S E R V IC E D . C R E D IT C A R D B U YER S ADD 3% . QNDOMV ONCIOS ARE HOUSE A m tROUND Wednesday, February 28,1979 State Press Page 21 More about G a ry A lle n s o n 's h a n d w a s s lo w e r th a n th e e y e ___ » oonS nuad Ira m s a g * W had a tough time handling the weather. It was so damn humid and hot.” _ . . . Last season at the Triple-A level, the only thing that was hot around Pawtucket’s McCoy Stadium was the bat of one Gary Martin Allenson, who lit up the circuit's pitching staffs for 20 homers, 56 RBIs and a .808 batting average in leading the PawSox to the runner-up slot in the International League. The Richmond Braves — fueled by the plate power of former ASU teammate Jerry Maddox — beat Pawtucket in the playoffs for the title, though. “Yeah, ‘Maddo’ did us in. We came in second in our league to Charleston (a Pittsburgh Pirates’ farm team) by three or four games and then came in second in the special playoff, too,” said Allenson. “Maddox was the best defensive player in the league, but when the Braves did call him up, he never'got much of a shot to play third base. When Atlanta signed Bobby Horner, that was it for t o «imilar fate in 1978, blowing I a m w — even aif aii ithough iifiiw iU he Ka ur 9B nf ka silver-medal aiiuar.moHai winnincr l.S . ami lnvpii down this D e rfe c t draff 8 a and layed perfect drag similar fata in 1978, bio of fthe winning IU.S. Jerry was 14-game lead to eventual World hitting about as well as I was. . . Pan American baseball team. bunt with two outs. I was Champion New York in less than “ASU had offered some other playing back and had no chance. on the major league level.” two months. guy a full ride. But when he I mean, nobody does THAT. Allenson attributed his signed and turned pro, they split “But you gAt to remember “The next time he was up was relatively productive power year his scholarship and gave me in the ninth inning. We were that the Yankees had all their to a trio of batting instructors. half. I had a really good fresh­ ahead, 1-0, with Greg Cochran injuries in the early part of the “T ed. Williams helped me in man year (.365, 3 HRs and 23 working on his 15th straight win year. The Sox had theirs near spring training. So did Joe RBIs on the JVs and a .412 of the season. I asked Brock the end," Allenson added. Morgan, our manager at average in 11 games for the where I should play Van Bever “That’s what hurt them the Pawtucket,” said Allenson. varsity in 1973), so I got a full and he motioned to play in a few most.” Lately, the only ailment the steps. What does he do but hit a “They mostly got me to use my ride myself after that.” Sun Devil head coach Jim one-hopper off the tip of my Red Sox might take to training hips a lot more. Pat Kuehner camp in Winter Haven, Fla., is emphasized the upper body Brock remembers Allenson in glove that goes down the leftAllenson. He hurt his back while more than the hips at ASU more ways than mere dollars field line for a double!!! They go and score four runs and we went during stretching exercises in which is fine for college players and cents. the Packard Stadium outfield “Whenever anybody asks me home — a loser.” but with 140 games in pro ball, I n “We ended up the same way last week. found it better to use Williams' to go to colleges and talk about “It’s nothing serious, though,’ my senior year when we beat motivation, I use Gary and Mike way up here.” Hepderson (former ASU in- the UofA seven times during the he said with a shrug. “When my Kuehner later played an muscles get tight, it takes a fielder now in the Milwaukee regular season, then lost to important part in Allenson's helluva long time for them to Brewers’ organization) as them in the semi-finals, collegiate career, however, loosen up. They’re starting to examples,” Brock said. “They Allenson said. “Both times we when the then catcher-infielder both came here without the went, we had the best team now. Shit, nothing will keep me was being sought after only by from spring training now. awesome tools that a Horner there.” Loyola University and Cal StateHis current affiliate suffered a NOTHING.” had, but they had a great at­ Fullerton in the recruiting titude — a desire and derby. willingness to work. Hours: M -F 10-9 "There have been many, many Sol. 10-6 “USC kind of semi-recruited players who have played at ASU Sun. 12-6 me out of high school. It was his with much more raw ability than last year as SC’s assistant Gary Allenson, but most of them coach," said, the former member are still in Single-A ball today. He got where he is now through total dedication, baseball sense Ü Ü I and determination. About the only complaint I had with Gary was that if he were three inches taller, we would have been & national champion before 1977.” Allenson agreed. j L io t ir a le a b e a u tifu l p la te tu lit e h Uh h a n d tra fie d t a r t ed nuuden m irro r* and p la n te r* “We were playing South glut* in g candle*, lush plan u . fin e im p o rte d *«w»p*. »mined gla*» la m p * a nd p o lle n , ^ Carolina my junior year (1975) MZ ■Lp£»9£ and I was playing third base g ARMADILLA W AX WORX g then,” recalled the all-College H H »; World Series selection that I 7 e a s t 5 t h S t r e e t ,T e m p e ,A * . | Bp i l l l t e season. “One of their hitters — Mark Van Bever — had two 1 . strikes on him early in the game p S P X i . The Hottest Thing OnIce! SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1979 Gary Allenson, former ASU catcher now with the Boston Red Sox, warms up during a recent Packard Stadium workout. [Photo by Karen Elston] Phoenix Roadrunners ASU COME state press ENJOY Live E ntertainm ent and A t the Coliseum All The PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS vs. SPOKANE FLYERS Spaghetti REGULAR *4.00 RESERVED SEATS i You Can Eat imwwb N IG H T . . . FOR ONLY FOR $1 95 $ 1 50 I FOR A S U S T U D E N T S - F A C U L T Y - S T A F F O u r o w n h ig h ly c o n fid e n tia l re c ip e m a d e w ith fre s h m u s h ro o m s p e p p e r s , o n io n s , to m a to e s , c elery a n d o th e r all n a tu ra in g re d ie n ts , slo w ly s im m e re d to p e rfe c tio n a n d s e rv e d over s o y -w h e a t s p a g h e tti. A Dortion of the proceeds from ticket sales for this game will given to the ASU ICE HOCKEY TEAM. Enjoy a great evening of hockey and help the ASU team. FOR TI CKE TS, C O N T A C T . . . RICH G I T T I N G S , A S U H ockey C oordinator 967-8931 or M . S f JIM HAG A , CALL 968-7133 HOTLINE FOR HEALTH Roadrunners 263-7828 or 120 E UNIVERSITY Look for our coupons in the 3/27 & 28 issue. P h o e n ix W ere Vhe H e a lth f u l Alternative | Com e to the S T A T E PRESS Office W i n d o w i 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. W e d s . , Thurs. & Fri. I THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND SERVICES ARE CHEATED IN FEBRUARY! They don’t get to see and serve their customers the normal 30 or 31 days. To nuke up for this 2 or 8 day toe. . . . end to thm k all['"» ‘jmere ^ patronage . . they offer these SHORT MONTH CUP AND SAVE SPECIALS. - UB H I »II mu mu « W J DRY CURLING IRON SMALL PIZZA ♦3.99 75* 75* Q C p II» ( . Rural Rd • 1 M » « H iaaae SUPER-X DRUGS UlV PIZZA H1ETAURANT» (Stock #3000) LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER (Broadway & Rural) »eoltedale Rd. tay-OM OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 8. 1W9 mmaiUMa 2 . 60 WATT EQUALIZER » “ " ^ 1 0 S O tfj ' lots N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Tempe Center 967-1111 (Scottsdale Rd. at Curry) ay, 1 Sunglasses Buy one - get one o f equal value o r lesser BOOKS ETC. Open Dally 9-8 vtiu e FREE 901 M ill Sunday 1-5 $3 9 « SXCLBSIVELÏ _ for OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EX P^ES MARCH 11.1979 OFFER o n o n ONLY WITH THIS rnilP O N ,1,£ ^ 55 RACO U ETBALL RACQ U ETS Down & Polaguard Jackets and Vests OFF 25% OFF , M7-1095 M ARSHA LLS n r S.PÒ RT1NG GO O D S. " ïiïlS S 1843 N. Scottsdale Rd. Hour. PEACE SURPLUS sa t 520 S. M ill Ave., Tempe 9-6 Alpha B ata/T hrlfty Plaza OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES M A R C H jjJ979_ OFFER GOOD n N j^ WITH THI^CC^PQ hLJ^FEER EX RR^S MARCH IS 1979 FREE Blow D ry & C o n d itio n e r SAVE 1 5 % ON WEDDING BANDS w ith th e P u rc h a s e o f a H a irc u t 20 0 Styles to Choose From A *1 0 V A L U E !! J o A e /J v d i. ffle tr u n o , * JEWELRY Call for Appointm ent the DESIGNERS & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E UNIVERSITY OR. 1511 E. Apache • Tang’s Center • Tempe • 968-7954 ^ "IN THE ARCHES" ! 9S7-SS17 JOFFEFI GOOD ° N^ Y WITH THIS C0UP0N- OFFER EXP1RES “ ARCH 9°._1» g - OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS M R . H E R O S P E C IA L ! A n y * 7 .9 8 List LP M e a tb a ll Sub a n d 2 4 o z. P epsi Comer0f hi Reg. *2.20 fo r Apache an< McClintock! Tempe 968-5840 ♦1.60 «m m now * 4 .6 6 T E M P E C E N TE R (A ls o *1 O ff D o u b le Sets OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 1.1979 'I'll ® 'HI IHI miwifwwudaw« . OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS (MLfPOhL p r e f B FIRESTONE WANT ADS FIRESTONE STORE Corner Apache & M cClintock 966-7206 slate W ith This Coupon press TWO for the price of 0NE!|| a -111 S ta u ffe r Jl .... ■: ~ s s s ^TsasnsK ^ ^ SL E E P IN G B A G S P E C IA L 30 % O FF A ll H a ir C a re P ro d u cts fe s-' Brushes Conditioners Shampoo ( 3 Lb. Polyester - Red & Blue Nylon Cover Buddy Schoellkopf #99995 iS3l »1 Ml (M ost American Cars) OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 30, 1979 Hal 0FFERGOOD0N LY W ITH THIS COUPON. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 1 8 1 9 7 3 ■ & Tire R otation R e g u la r * 1 8 . 9 5 . 111 EAST UNIVERSITY DRIVE TEMPE.ARIZONA 966-5192 W ith Coupon * 1 3 * * CRIMPERS LTD ARM Y SURPLUS