r ~ \ th u rs d a y p Arizona State University r e s s — J Tempe, Arizona (?) C opyright, S tate Press, 1979 Workers file grievance Forced-overtime policy seen as a violation of federal law By Jim Muhlstein Employees of the ASU Electric Shop have filed a grievance with the University in a move to force the adoption of an overtime policy for ASU employees. “We want to know if the University can force us to work 56 hours a week without full compensation,” James Myrtle, a University electrician, said Wednesday. An “Employee Grievance” form was filed by Myrtle and electrician Steve Young at 1 p.m. Wednesday. The document was signed by 16 out of the 25 workers in the shop. The State Personnel Manual states in Article 4-11 that “no full-time staff employees may be hired to perform any duty in any capacity causing the employee to exceed 40 hours during the work week.” The single exception is “overtime.” But the University presently has no official policy governing overtime. However, a policy by Herb Bay, assistant vice president of physical facilities, established a few weeks ago says employees must agree to mandatory week-end standby or be te r­ minated. Myrtle said this is a violation of federal labor relations laws which state overtime can be made only on a voluntary basis. Bay also stipulated that employees may be compensated for only eight hours for the period from midnight Friday to 8 a>m. Monday morning when they are on stand by. An ad­ ditional four hours a day maximum is granted for any work done by the employee over the weekend. Bay was unavailable for comment Wednes­ day. . “It’s not the money we are interested in,” Myrtle said. “We just don’t think we can be forced to do these things if we choose not to.” Myrtle said the shops elected represen­ tatives met with Bay three times in February. “We can’t say when they (University of­ ficials) will call another meeting on this. Whenever they let us know,” he said. Myrtle has been an employee of the electric shop for nine years. Young has worked there three years. “Up untO two weeks or so ago overtime was always voluntary, but conflicts in the shop changed aU that,” Young said. Myrtle said friction between shop supervisor Walt Dollbaum and other employees, including Young, led Bay to make overtime mandatory about two weeks ago. Last year, Dollbaum accused Young and two other shop employees, Ken StockweU and Bob Condra, of stealing materials from job sites on the campus. The materials, which had been estimated to be worth between $600 and $800, included 18 light fixtures. Young said Bay ordered ASU Police to conduct an investigation. But ASU Police had no record of an in­ vestigation involving Young, Stockwell or Condra. However, Sgt. Charles Erickson said he remembered an inquiry into the pilfering of job sites by campus employees. ASU Det. Bill Taylor, heading the in­ vestigation, was unavailable for comment Wednesday. The investigation ended two weeks after he found out about it, Young said. “I didn’t even find out about the accusation, much less the investigation, until I ran into a University painter who had been called in for information. “I was told then that I was being watched,” Young said. “It was humiliating. And the charges were completely made up.” Later, Bay told the three men that nothing had turned up and the investigation was closed. At a January meeting between the electric shop and Bay two days after the investigation ended, Bob Condra quit. “He said he couldn’t take it any more,” Young reported. A lecturer In ASU’s Center for Public Affairs has inspired the formulation of a guidance committee to expedite the 1979 fiscal budget process for Maricopa County. P age 3 Graduates of ASU’s College of Education will find that job opportunities are abundant in booming cities, while districts in cities like Phoenix are laying off teachers. Iranian students at UA are getting 90 extra days to pay their tuition, but an ASU official says it is a violation of a state law. Sun Devil basketball fans might find this hard to swallow, but ASU head coach Ned Wulk was once considered a sonuvabitch. Even to the point of making his players go through practice with parched throats. No bites Dwayne and Erte Sellar may not catch many flah, but they spend a lot of time practicing casting in the lake at Klwania Park In Tempe, near their home. [State Presa staff photo by Mary Connell] Page 2 State Press Thursday, March 8 , 1979 F u el s h o r ta g e lik e ly In the news brief Ik t o ra is e a ir fa r e s from the Associated Press INDOCHINA WAR OVER? BANGKOK, Thailand — Vietnam accused Chinese troops of “ plundering, burn­ ing people's homes and shell­ ing” as they withdrew from Vietnam on Wednesday, but the Chinese-Vietnamese war appeared to be drawing to a close. It was the first con­ firmation by the Vietnamese that the Chinese, who an­ nounced Monday that they were pulling out of Vietnam, had begun moving back. The Chinese withdrawal might take two weeks or more because “ pulling out is more difficult militarily than ad­ vancing,” according to Chi­ nese sources in Peking quoted by the Japanese news service Kyodo said. IRAN NEARS CRISIS TEHRAN,' Iran — Iran’s provisional government ap­ peared headed for a crisis Wednesday after the Ayatol­ lah Ruhollah Khomeini, the architect of the revolution, called the nation’s ministers "weak” and derided them for believing "everything should be copied from the West.” The Khomeini-appointed govern­ ment of Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan, primarily Westerneducated liberals, has ex­ pressed anger over the wave of secret trials, executions and arrests carried out by Khomeini's followers. A revo­ lutionary firing squad exe­ cuted six men Tuesday night after they were found guilty of kidnapping boys and placing them at the service of homo­ sexuals. REAGAN SUPPORTERS ORGANIZE WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan supporters an­ nounced Wednesday the for­ mation of an exploratory 1980 presidential campaign com­ mittee, boasting that he al­ ready has won over many one-time backers of Gerald R. Ford. Sen. Paul Laxalt, RNev., who headed Reagan's 1976 near-miss campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, referred to the new organization as an “ex­ ploratory effort." Reagan's ac­ ceptance makes the group his principal campaign committee under federal law, and makes the former California governor a legal candidate for presi­ dent. POLICE SEEK ART CON PHOENIX — State police and investigators from Scot­ land Yard are looking for a Scottsdale man accused of representing copies as original paintings by British masters. The Attorney Gen­ eral’s office said a Maricopa County Superior Court indict­ ment of Harry Nathan, 65, was released Wednesday because he cannot be located. Nor­ mally, state grand jury indict­ ments remain sealed until arrest warrants are served. ETHNIC ABUSE COVER-UP CHARGED TOWSON, Md. — A local civil rights leader says Balti­ more County officials tried to cover up allegations that a county public works super­ visor chained a black worker to his bench and put a rope around a Jewish workers’ neck. The county has ordered an investigation into the al­ legations against John Thomas, a signal main­ tenance supervisor at the county repair shop in Texas, Md. Thomas was suspended without pay last Friday pend­ ing the outcome of the investi­ gation, according to Randolph B. Rosencrantz, county ad­ ministrative officer. INTEGRATION PLAN CHALLENGED TUCSON — The Tucson Unified School District’s second-phase integration plan, calling for busing 1,000 students, is out of line with a federal judge's ruling, an anti­ busing group said in a chal­ lenge filed Wednesday. Leaders of Parents Rights on Busing and Education, a group of about 300 parents, filed a motion in U.S. District Court asking that the district's integration plan for next fall be rejected. Group lawyer Edmund D. Kahn said the plan, which still must have a federal judge's approval, vio­ lates the fights of both Anglo and minority students “ in schools which are being raided.” CARTER IN EGYPT WASHINGTON - President Carter flew to Cairo Wednes­ day night for what Egyptian officials are calling “the final sprint to peace." And barely concealing their optimism, U.S. officials said that while too many details remain for Carter to completely wrap up a LATIN AMERICA treaty, they are not ruling out initialing one on the trip. The president, after flying across the Atlantic overnight, will ride in a motorcade into the capital to open a three-day visit that Egyptians hope will boost President Anwar Sadat’s image. Tens of thou­ sands of spectators are ex­ pected to line the route. RULE CHANGE NIXED PHOENIX — House Repub­ licans rejected a proposed rule change Wednesday that would have allowed members to abstain from voting during a head count on a defeated bill. The proposed change would have affected debate sessions only, since all mem­ bers must vote when a bill comes up for final passage. Both the House and Senate adopted rules about three years ago extending the roll call vote to floor debate where a bill was defeated. INSURANCE COMPANY BEING INVESTIGATED BISBEE — The Cochise County attorney’s office is investigating a Phoenix-based insurance com pany’s han­ dling of health insurance pre­ miums for public employees. A search warrant issued by Superior Court Judge Richard Riley and returned Wednesday says that Employers' Ad­ ministrative Services, Inc., of Phoenix, is being investigated for allegedly “committing the crime of theft, embezzlement or unlawful control of prop­ erty, theft, embezzlement or unlawful use of public monies.” NEW YORK (AP) — Fly now or pay more later. The cost of jetting is going up. Because of the rising costs of fuel and labor, the airlines are having second thoughts about those cut-rate fares that caused an air travel boom last year, according to industry analysts. The airlines are not withdrawing the discount fares. They just won’t be quite so cheap, nor quite so plentiful. The price of an airline ticket probably will increase by 5 to 10 percent by summer, the analysts say. Most of the major airlines already have asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for across-the-board increases in fares. “Airline expenses are going to go up at a pretty stiff rate this year, and somehow they're going to have to get some additional revenue to afford that,” says Michael R. Armellino, who follows the airlines industry for Goldman Sachs & Co., a New York brokerage house. . Armellino's counterpart at Crowell Weedon & Co. in Los Angeles, John N. Simon, agrees. “There are only two things they can do,” he says. “Raise fares or lose money.” The price of jet fuel, which accounts for 20 percent of an airline’s expenses, has been rising at a 6 percent annual rate so far this year. Analysts expect the increase to jump to 12 percent by the end of the year as a result of the cutback in Iranian oil. Several airlines have cancelled flights because of a lack of fuel, including United, which announced it would scratch 429 flights a week during March. United, the nation’s largest airline, has asked for a 1.2 percent increase in all fares effective May 15. Two months ago. United raised fares 0.7 percent. At the same time, labor costs are expected to rise about 10 percent. When airlines cut fares last year after the CAB loosened regulations on the industry, revenues topped $20 billion, with the industry turning an aggregate $1 billion profit, the biggest ever. Revenues are expected to be up another 10 percent or so this year. But profits could fall to $700 million, according to Armellino. The lower fares spurred an air-travel boom. Passengers were happy because flying was less expensive than before. Airlines were happy because the discount fares were filling seats that otherwise might have gone empty. But the plan has been so successful that there are few seats left to fill. ® — SHOW TIMES — MON.-TUES.-THURS. 7:30,9:15 FRI.-7:30,9:15,11:00 WED.-SUN. 2:15,4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 SAT. -2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30,9:15,11:00 CINE CAPRI © Z 2323 E. CAMELBACK RD. Exclusive! le n ii POLICE CAN VOTE PHOENIX — About 1,200 city patrolmen may vote with­ in two weeks whether to be represented in labor bargain­ ing by the Fraternal Order of Police or Phoenix Law En­ forcement Association. The Arizona Supreme Court let stand a Superior Court order Tuesday for an immediate representation election. U V E IN M IN C E R ! ' W M N M M t TMS M en u * Contains AllMIlU by SPECIALEVENTENTERTAINMENT I CONCtmAUUMWAIlABLEONIMUWERWOt StCOMWUMOTAPll I ( fjiA s r r i "h M u M frX - W laA&fo / 7 ( * L U i& A i' C uA & 0 3 0 *¿ 5 ) A id . ¿d J ¿£ STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM; A M , This unique program allow s ASU students to spend a semester studying in Mexico or Bolivia to receive ASU credit at no additional tu itio n . A pplication s are being accepted now fo r Spring semester. Don’t be left out! There is s till tim e to apply. A pplication s are due Monday, March 12. See Prof. James Pile, Art Department 5420 or Donna Richm ond, Center fo r Latin American Studies (Soc. Sci. 213, Ext. 5127) fo r details. ooeeooooeeo o eo eo o o eeo eeeo o so eo c  h jL s J /r u t 0 ^. ¿ L , /U u L + u fH w '^ [ û A C À y n fo v ¿ ¿ r tc r - tA * . ÿ f r u A j a jD fU W r u to r H M u b . CRIMPERS LTD Thursday, March 8 , 1979 State Press Page 3 Guidance com m ittee form ed to expedite budget process By Susan Clark A lecturer in ASlTs Center for Public Affairs inspired the formulation of a guidance committee to expedite the 1979 fiscal budget process for Maricopa County, a member, of the County Board of Supervisors said Wednesday. Hawley Atkinson said he approached the center for advice on optional methods of composing the county budget. Center lecturer Frank Sackton devised the guidance committee, composed of key county officials which is being utilized this year, Atkinson said. “I would like to publicly thank the center, especially Frank Sackton, for all the assistance they’ve given us by helping to formulate this committee,” Atkinson said. “This is something entirely different than we have used in previous years,” limited than broad.” The advantages of the guidance committee formation are three-fold, Sackton said. It will expedite the budget process by eliminating undue controversies, the board’s budget “desires” will be met more respon­ sively, Sackton said, and the committee will “generate more harmony and better working relationships between the board and the city working staff.” In addition to the “kick-off” meeting Wednesday morning intended to inform department heads how to structure their budgets, Atkinson said the board is working toward “a goal of holding the budget down to where there can probably be a decrease in the county property tax rate.” Atkinson estimated the decrease will “not be less than ten cents” per $100 valuation. The current rate stands at People's Campus Outreach p resen ts "A Luncheon to kick o ff annual drive ★ * * * * ★ ★ ★ FRIDAY, MARCH 19,1979 - M.U. BLDG. #218 PIMA ROOM 7:30 p.m. $2.30 per $100 valuation. County budget analyst John Schulz estimated the overall county property tax cut may fall at about $3 million. Schulz said county proposals to date will limit the new budget to $220 million, a $16 million increase over the 1978 budget. ‘The bulk (of the increase) will probably just take care of inflationary costs,” Schulz said. Recommendations for the new budget also include a 5.5 percent salary increase for the approximately 7,000 county-funded employees. Atkinson has informed department heads to “allow for the increase” when preparing budget requests. Adhering to President Carter’s seven percent voluntary wage and price guidelines, the remaining 1.5 percent'of the total salary base will be given to each department head as a portion of the departmental budget and each department head will decide in­ dividually how to divide the 1/5 per­ cent among its employees on a “merit performance” judgment, Atkinson said. Budget analyst Schulz said all department budgets are due April 6 for the first draft of the county budget. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O d y sse y " An action packed film featuring many of the current sports crazes . . . ski jumping, hang gliding, surfing. Join several Christian Cham­ pions as they share their experiences of a new meaning to life. "My recommendation mas that before the budget is w ritten or at­ tem pted by the county manager and his sta ff the board should give the sta ff budget guidance. ” he said. “This committee put together budget guidance rules and the board approved them.” The budget rules, given out at a public meeting Wednesday, will help each department to “better formulate their budgets,” Atkinson said. The concept of a guidance committee is not unique, Sackton, who also teaches budgeting at the center, said. “It’s quite a normal procedure in the government and business worlds, although it is a new concept to Phoenix,” he said. Sackton explained before the com m ittee was formed various problems arose between the board and the county manager. Adding the newly-formed com m ittee is a procedural improvement. “My recommendation was that before the budget is written or at­ tempted by the county manager and his staff, the board should give the staff budget guidance,” Sackton said. Sackton said this process would allow the “budget to be prepared in a more responsive manner to what the board wants.” The budget "issues would be more limited and in clearer form and discussion of the budget would be more S p o r ts ★ ★ ★ ★ “COME AND GET OR I LL THROW IT OUT” real down-home country cookin’ W h eth er you get here or not, w e’re servin’ breakfast, lunch and dinner . . . every day . . . at your own table. C om e sun-up, G ranny-A nnie whips up her fresh-baked rhubarb, preserves, biscuits, hot-breads and cakes. Then the day’s cookin' really starts. And don’t you breathe a word to Preacher Passwater, but G ranny-A nnie’s taken to servin’ wine and beer, too. Every day. N o th in ’ rowdy. Just quiet im bibin’, C hapter 13 Vs 8. Bring this ad w ith you and collect a silver dollar from G ranny-A nnie’s m oney tree for tw o adult m eals. O ffer expires March 3 1 ,1 9 7 9 . C annot be com bined with any other discount or special. GRANNY-ANNIE'S B oarding H o u se Eatin' Parlor 1000 E. Broadway, Tempo 968-7764 7170 E. Stetson, Scottsdale 949-9700 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ COMPARE OUR PRICES ★ ★ ★ * if * * Located Only 2 Miles from ASU Valley Big Brothers is searching for surrogate ¥ * fathers for 600 fatherless ¥ 1/2 KEG BEER CASE BEER boys in Arizona, and is set ¥ * to launch its annual drive. M ichelob . . . . . . . . . $32.00 M ichelob ....................... .. $ 7.50 * The drive will begin at ¥ Bud ................. . . . $26.00 Bud & Bud L i g h t .......... .. $ 6.75 11:45 a.m. Wednesday at a ¥ * S c h litz ............ .. . $26.00 S chlitz & Schlitz Light . .. $ 6.75 luncheon in the downtown ¥ * Coors ............ . .. $27.00 Coors ............................. .. $ 6.90 executive dining room of ¥ M ille r .............. .. . $23.75 M iller & L it e ................... . $ 6.75 the Arizona Bank. H a m m s .......... . .. $22.00 Oly & Oly Gold ............ .. $ 6.00 * Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who ¥ Lowenbrau . . . . . . $34.00 L o w e n b ra u ..................... .. $ 8.50 * will introduce his “Little Heineken . . . . . .. $60.00 Heineken ....................... .. $15.35 Brother for the Day,” is ¥ * SCOTTSDALE »PHOENIX scheduled as guest speaker A L L O F O U R P R IC E S * ¥ for the event. Valley Big B rothers ¥ Try us for your next party!! IN C L U D E T A X ! served 529 fatherless boys ¥ in 1978 but have an in­ ¥ W e carry a full line creased number of boys on ¥ the waiting list because of Valley growth and the ¥ of liquor and wine! increased divorce rate, ¥ according to Barry Starr, ¥ 1113 N. Scottsdale Rd. • 949-0170 605 N. 20th St. • 254-639^ executive director. Information is available ¥ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ at 266-2401. * if ¥ if * Duppa Villa Liquors if if if if if if Page 4 State Press Thursday, March 8 , 1979 W h a t 's th e The current plight of Point magazine is easy enough to explain, if you listen to Point people. Since ad sales for the March issue, which was to be distributed Friday, didn’t meet expectations, the issue was scuttled. The problem is not that simple, though. There is an overriding question — what is the point of Point? There has been no comprehensive survey taken tq determine just what people want and expect to see in Point. Plus there has been no marketing survey to show advertisers what they gain to benefit by ad­ vertising in Point. When the organizers of Point went before the Student Publications Advisory Board in September to present their proposal, Satyr magazine was still alive. Point creators promised to make it different from its “rival” by offering better content, a sports section and a cover design “very different from Satyr.” Thus persuaded, board members gave their approval for Point to come under its advisory control so the magazine could benefit from the expertise of its members. To this date, very little of that expertise has been tapped. When the printing bid specifications were presented to the Board, the advice of Bob Szoradi, State Press production manager, and Dr. Zeke Prust, chairman of the Division of Technology — both of whom have years of experience in the printing field — was virtually ignored. Specification advice, Point staffers said, was provided by a representative of the printing firm the magazine was favoring for its contract, a very poor practice at best. Dr. Charles Patti, associate professor of marketing, is on the Publications Board to provide advertising advice. He said at the latest Board meeting last Friday p o i n t o f 'P o in f ? he had not been contacted by Point salesmen to give them advice to help them out of their ad predicament. Nor has Edward Peplow, manager of student publications, been contacted for editorial, advertising or printing matters even though he has been handling them for the State Press for more than four years. The people in charge of Point are attempting to do it all on their own — and it isn’t working. Indeed, such independence is admirable, but it isn’t a sin to ask for help if (or when) you need it. Point has also been a victim of generally bad management. The magazine has had its typesetting done by the State Press production department. A 10-day deadline was given to Point for submitting copy for typesetting. Not once has that deadline been met. Example: On Feb. 21, Point Managing Editor Dianne Howell asked Szoradi if the entire contents of the March issue could be typeset by Feb. 23. Szoradi offered to do three stories with headlines. They were done by the prescribed pickup date, a Friday. They were not picked up until the following Monday. Point now will have its typesetting done off-campus, stake press at much greater expense. The three issues to date have incurred the following deficits: $2,871.33 (November), $3,223.50 (December) and $1,312.77 (February). About $2,000 was saved by not publishing the March issue. The total cost of producing the three issues was a little more than $14,000. Revenues have been $7,824. The deficit picked up by Associated Students through concert revenues is $7,407. The February deficit was reduced by shrinking the magazine from a proposed 40 pages to 32. Point Editor Mark Scarp told the Publications Board last week the advertising force of the magazine has been reorganized and half the ad sales goal has been met for the April issue. Will this reorganization work? Hopefully, it will. If not, some serious questions must be answered. Is Point worth subsidizing by ASASU? The Publications Board has repeatedly asked Point representatives at its meetings what the purpose of the magazine is and what benefits are being derived from it. The best answer given to this date is that the magazine gives ASASU a favorable public relations tool. Is it really worth $7,407 of public relations to ASASU? Has Point retained credibility? Those advertisers who bought ads for the March issue may not think so. If the magazine can’t come out regularly, why ad­ vertise in it? Along the same lines, why has there been no marketing survtfy to provide advertisers solid reasons they should invest in Point? The problem is there has been no indication that the problems are being ironed out and whether the magazine has the potential to ever break even. At this time. Point is pointless. And going nowhere. Nothing is more beautiful under the sun than to be under the sun. —Ingeborg Bachman Letters to the Editor Don't you people know your viols? Editor: I would like to correct a blatant error in the photo story of Feb. 28, “ASU site of lunchtime mini-concerts.” The instrument pictured as being performed upon by Chad Bailey is not a cello, but its much larger and lower relative the bass viol. The cello is a member of the violin family, played from a seated position while held between the knees. It is quite distinct from the bass which is a member of the much older viol family, which stands from 5 to 6 feet in height and generally is played while standing. Although this probably is no news to the majority of the ASU community, the State Press staff obviously can benefit from a refresher course in the nomenclature of the instruments of the orchestra. Sheila Evans Graduate student Business Administration Who's to say I can't name Center, Mariposa Hall. INFESTED: 1) Education Lecture Hall, 2) Social Sciences, 3) Old Main, 4) Archives, 5) P.E. West, Architecture, Krause Hall, Payne my own dub? M iss Muffets chums found a haven Editor: With the advent of warm weather, articles about the urban black widow population will most likely appear in newspapers throughout the Valley. I am currently completing my master’s degree in Zoology on behavioral aspects of this spider and thought I might share some observations with you. With vial in hand and flashlight in mouth, I have collected more than 600 widows on the ASU campus at night (a mere dent in the population) and have noticed a definite pattern of spider distribution among the buildings. The number of black widows depends directly on a building’s architecture, i.e., the more holes and crevices the structure offers as hiding places, the more spiders will be found. Therefore, the following list ranks the five cleanest and five most infected building on campus, with the remaining being categorized in no particular order: CLEAN: 1) Psychology, 2) Language and Literature, 3) College of Business Administration, 4) Engineering and Applied Sciences (A-F wings), 5) Hayden Library, Agriculture, Academic Services, Neeb Hall, Physical facilities warehouses, Manzanita, P.E. West, Life Sciences, Payne Hall, Lyceum, Art, Danforth Chapel, Geology. FAIR: Physical Sciences Center, Hayden Hall, Irish Hall, Best Hall, McClintock Hall, Fine Arts Annex, Life Sciences (C Wing), Forest Hydrology, Security, Engineering and Applied Sciences (G Wing), Anthropology, Wilson Hall, Stauffer Hall, Student Health Lab School, Physical Sciences (B.C wings), Memorial Union, Central Plant. Not all the buildings were sampled and some only once (e.g., there was too much competition for space in the bushes around Manzanita for me to venture a return trip) but the list is probably a good representation of what is out there. Interestingly, most of the dormitories have their share of widows but most of the newer buildings are virtually free of the “ladies of the evening.” Although the Language and Lit. Building is very clean as far a black widows are concerned, it is however, infected with many, disgusting 2-inch cockroaches which erupt from their crevices after dark. As a closing note, I would like to mention that despite the freezing weather this winter, many black widows survived and are already out. They are still on campus in good number and some females were in the same places that they resided last fall. So if you had hoped that the black widow spider population was decimated this winter, I’m sorry to disappoint you. Rick Vetter Graduate student Zoology Editor: This letter regards the rule of the Dean of Students Office that no club or organization on this campus can directly use the name Arizona State University or abbreviations therof in connection with its own name. Thus, if I want to found an organization on this campus called the ASU Democrats, I cannot do that, even though that would seem to be the logical thing to do. Who made up this rule? It should be changed. I paid my tuition. Don’t I have the right to say that I go to ASU? John Williamson Senior English Thursday, March 6,1979 State Press Page 5 Outlook bleak in urban cities Teachingjo b s boom ing in grow ing areas By Geoff Gilbert This year the ASU College of Education will graduate 800 students, each asking the same question of a career field plagued by declining enrollments, depleting funds and waning public esteem. The question: 'Is there a job out there for me?’ Armed with teaching cer­ tificates and hungry for a job, graduates are faced by an in­ dustry in the midst of change and in dubious health. What was once a young and growing school district in the middle of a burgeoning city, the Phoenix Union High School District is in what appears to be an irreversible state of decline. According to district Per­ sonnel D irector John V. Schoolland, Phoenix Union will be decreasing its teaching staff because of rapidly declining enrollment and the subsequent reduction of state and federal funding. “We expect to decrease our teaching staff by about 20 this year,” Schoolland said. “Some are retiring, others resigning and some will have to be te r­ minated,” he added. Last year the district laid off nine teachers. The teachers all were reh ired before the beginning of this school year, but teachers might not be so lucky next year. “Phoenix is surrounded by communities, leaving us no room to grow,” Schoolland said. “Some of our most recently hired teachers may have some concern about their job's fate for next year.” Christiansen cites declining enrollment, fund depletion, descending birthrate and an increase in teachers, all as contributing causes to the bleak outlook for graduates seeking teaching jobs. Students have heard the bad news. According to Christiansen enrollment in the College of Education has dropped more than 25 percent in the past five years. The reduction in numbers is even greater for the school in terms of certified graduates. In 1973 the school graduated 1,400 students; this year the school will graduate ap­ proximately 800, Christiansen said. Although the overall picture is bleak, Christiansen said there are a few bright spots where demand is still high. These highlights are in special education, mathematics and positions th at have been traditionally sex-based. “Because of state and federal mandates classes have been added to educate the physically and emotionally handicapped,” C hristiansen said. "These m andates have created a demand for teachers in fields where few are qualified. “Women in industrial arts can write their own ticket to where they want to go.” Math and science teachers are hard to find because of in­ creasing competition with private industry, Christiansen said. The competition is causing a virtual brain drain from the education field, he added. Men in elementary education are in demand also, Christiansen “We expect to decrease our said. “Traditionally there has teaching staff by about 20 been a 3 to 1 ratio of women to this year. Some are men in elementary education. retiring, others resigning Recently there has been an and some will have to be terminated.” Schoolland declined to specualte how many ‘ teachers the district might have to lay off this year. “It all depends on the budget for next.year,” he said. According to D r. K ent Christiansen, ASU director of student services, the plight of the Phoenix Union High School district is typical of larger cities and analagous to an increasing scarcity of teaching jobs nationwide. effort to equalize this ratio and a realization th a t a male elementary teacher provides a needed father figure in the classroom.” Christiansen said he predicts that by 1985 there will be a serious shortage t>f teachers. This shortage will be caused by th e decreasing num ber of students going into teaching. He compares . the future shortage to the past shortage of engineers in the late 50s and early 60s. By the late 60s the field was saturated, but today, a decade “We will be needing about 200 new teachers a year to keep up with our growth. This year we {dan to hire 330 teachers.” later, the demand for engineers has returned, he added. While Christiansen draws a tainted rose-colored picture, outlying communities, such as Mesa and Glendale are ex­ periencing growth and an in­ creasing need for new teachers. Personnel director for the Mesa School District, Don Gomolsky, said the Mesa district is the fastest growing in the state and will soon leave its No. 2 position behind the Tucson school district as the largest district in the state. Gomolsky said the district is experiencing rapid growth, increasing its size by 12 schools within the decade and with expectations of student population growth of 14,000 within five years. “We will be needing about 200 new teachers a year to keep up with our growth,” Gomolsky said. “This year we plan to hire 330 teachers.” Jewish scholar to speak | A scholar and professor of Jewish theology and liturgy will speak about unconventional Jewish doctrine Friday and Sunday at ASU. Dr. Jokob J. Petuchowski, who teaches at the Hebrew Union College in Jerusalem, will be the guest of Hillel and the Jewish studies section of the American studies program. The speech will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Hillel, 213 E. University Dr., he will also speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the MU Pima Room. Both meetings are free and open to the public. St. Patricks Day Special C K S & SOI APACHE BLVD. TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 M e x ic a n Food 967-3355 Irish whiskey drinks start a t l 06 a t noon a n d g o up 10 m v.'v- -V ’ ¡1 5 ... 7 V 7 ; j: V JOHN ABERCROMBIE - RICHARD BEIRACH QUARTET Real Jan at Neeb THURSDAY, MARCH 15 Thursday, March 8, 1979 State Press Page 15 Poor field helps to blow series By Bv Walter Berry If they were electing a pontiff in place of playing Pac-10 baseball in Los Angeles last weekend, Sawtelle Field would have been streaming white smoke by Saturday night. Instead, all that could be seen was the steam emitted from under the collar of Sun Devil coach Jim Brock. The reason was two-fold. Not only was Brock forced to watch ASU be swept in a three-game series by UCLA and plummet to the bottom of the league standings, but the fiasco took place on a field unfit for even farm animals. “I don't think they (UCLA) try to fix it up much,” said Brock. “The field is definitely a factor. The thing is, most teams come in there not knowing what it’s like, giving the Bruins- a tremendous advantage since they know how to play there. They know how to hit to the opposite field. And when they go on the road to better facilities like (ASU’s) Packard Stadium, it's an uplift for them and they play that much better.” Sawtelle Field is the Eighth Wonder of the World only in the fact that it’s a wonder that the NCAA allows teams to play there. It boasts an infield that slopes downhill to the left, an outfield that goes uphill (a la Cincinnati's old Crosley Field), sandtraps in right field and 18 inches of foul territory along the right field line. But whatever the condition of the ball yard, the Course given to solve no. 1 sports enigma ASU’s Ed Trexler recognizes that the No. 1 problem at all levels in the world of sports is of­ ficiating. That’s why the long-time official is offering his ex­ pertise in the area of softball to the campus com­ munity and the general public in a three-day, onecredit course at ASU. The course, PED 498, takes place Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Room 2 of the Tempe Community Center on 3500 South Rural Road. Friday’s “ Softball O fficiatin g Workshop” will take place from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., with Saturday’s and Sunday’s running from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Since softball is played by more than 27 million people, the workshop wiD stress the philosophy, rules and mechanics of the game — emphasizing the Am er ic an Softball A s s o c i a t i o n ’s r u l e s , practical application and preventive officiating. It is said to be designed to “meet the needs of coaches, players, officials and fans alike.” The course carries a fee of $30, which can be paid at Friday’s meeting. For additional in­ formation, con tact. Ed Trexler at 2076 Minton Drive in Tempe or calT him at 838-4807. Imported European Cards tü» 122-B E. University Next to Miguel's Music in tlw "Arches” 968-3663 ■ Devils just didn't do it where it counts — on the scoreboard. “We battled very well in those first two games and could have won either one of them,” said Brock of the 11th inning defeats. “The problem was we put everything we had into winning both of them, pitchingwise, and were left with only one able pitcher for (Sunday's) last game. When he didn't have anything on the ball, we got swept. “Looking back on it, we had it pretty rough before we even played a game. We were delayed a day by rain and as a result we got there an hour late and didn’t get the players to bed until 1 in the morning. It wasn’t the ideal way to plan a trip.” The 0-3 league record is a bit deceiving at this juncture, however. “It’s kind of early to have your backs against the wall, but I remember we lost two out of our first three 'to New Mexico in Albuquerque in 1976 and still managed to win the WAC,” Brock said. “It’s impossible at this time to distinguish the best teams in the league from the worst. Things seem to match up so evenly among the teams that the Southern Division could well go down to the last game on the schedule. With USC losing two at home last week, the Trojans may be in worse shape than we are. Losing two at home can hurt you.” The Devils hope not to get acquainted with that feeling tonight, Friday night and Saturday night when the conquerers of those “Men from Troy” — the California's Golden Bears — come to Tempe for a three-game series. Junior left-hander Brian Duffy (31), who beat USC for Cal's first win last weekend, opposes ASU junior right-hander Ken Jones (4-2) in tonight's 7 opener. Senior southpaw Casey Lindsey (10) will go Saturday night versus the Bears’ senior left­ hander Dave Johnson (3-0), while junior Jeff Ahern (11) duels Cal’s Chuck Cary, a freshman with a 3-1 record, on Saturday night. The first 1,000 fans in attendance tonight will receive a free Sun Devil batting helmet, courtesy of Saga Foods. Saturday night is Pony Night with some ticket holder winning a Welch Pony. Brock, conversely, has decided to shuffle his stall of horses — reactivating redshirt junior Jamie Allen for the Designated Hitter slot — and realigning his infield. SUN DEVILS [16-9] Ed Irvine, cf, .340 Leo La Sala, 3b, .309 Marty Barrett, ss, .381 John Freitas, If, .468 Mike Anicich, lb, .388 Jamie Allen, DH, .750 Mike McCain, 2b, .220 Stan Holmes, rf, .421 Randy Whistler, c, .125 SAY BU LL! TO YOUR STUDENT BODY. ÆÊr'*.\ V. W Wmm M rM M G ET I M S UNIQUE “SAY BULL-ATHLETIC SH IR T CUSTOM -PRINTED W ITH TH E NAM E O F V O tflt SCHOOL FO R ONLY SS.50. Bull your way through college in style! With a genuine Schlitz Malt Liquor bull shirt. Featuring our Schlitz Malt Liquor bull with royal blue 3 /4 length sleeves and white shirt body. It’s made of 70% cotton and 30% polyester. And it’s 100% you, because we custom-print^ the name of your school right on the front. It’s the shirt you’ll wear proudly all year long. For jogging, class, team sports and getting together with friends for a round of Schlitz Stout Malt Liquor. After all, if you’re going to “SAY BULL” across your chest, you might as well start backing it up. M /U L fO T S A Y BULL" JERSEY OFFER P .O .B O X 919IS T. PAUL,M INNESOTA 551*1 ■*i I ____ Schlitz Malt Liquor “ SAY BULL” College Name Athletic Jersey(s) * Please send._(quantity) @ $5.50 each, including College Name Personalization, postage and handling. Sizes available: COLLEGE IMPRINT (please print) QUANTITY SIZE (Specify S .M .L. XL) Enclosed is $_ .check or money order payable to "SAY BULL” Jersey Otter. Nam e_______ A d d ress-------- City_________ _State_ - Z ip - Offer void where prohibited by law. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. Offer expires May 31.1979. SCHLITZ STO U T M A LTU O U O R . D O N T SAY BEER, Page 16 State Press Thursday, March 8, 1979 Swim m er refuses to be p u t to sea By Jim H sieger At age 21, life is a sunburst for most people. Careers are being built and the jolt in coming of age hasn't mustered all of its effects yet. Futures are kept in the same jar as the roses and there is still plenty of time to develop those special skills and make a somebody out of a nobody. For Gail Amundrud, champion freestyle swimmer, age 21 is the beginning of the end. It’s scrapbook material — the apex of expertise. Amundrud has become a dean in a school of swift fish. “I'm ancient for a woman swimmer,” the ASU sophomore said. “Usually people (women swimmers) are retired at my age, especially the girls. I'll be 22 next month and that's pushing it.” As the 100- and 200-meter freestyle record holder in Canada and th e AIAW, Amundrud isn't ready to be turned out to sea, though. After missing the fall schedule for the ASU v'omen’s swimming team because of a torn achilles tendon, the Ontario native has rekindled the flame that has brought her so far in her eightyear career. “When I hurt my ankle, I went home to have it operated on,” she said. “I didn’t get the operation, but I needed the break. It was good because it’s the first break I’ve had in about eight years now, where I didn't do any swimming at all. I kind of lost the spark, but now I'm back and enjoying it and ready to go.” She hurt her ankle falling down a flight of stairs last summer, two days before the Commonwealth Games and two weeks before the Student World Games, in the heart of the summer schedule. She still competed but “had terrible meets.” The ankle has since healed and Amundrud is back in top form after returning to action six weeks ago. She set meet records in the 100 and 200 freestyles in the AIAW Region VII championships last month as ASU won the title, and is looking forward to the nationals in Pittsburgh next week and the upcoming summer games. “The nationals will be a real battle this year,” she said. “We'll get some good com­ petition from a lot of teams, especially Florida. Good com­ petition makes things a lot more exciting.” Things haven't always been so exciting for the Olympic (1976) bronze medalist. “Club swimming in Canada got routine,” she said. “I practice intensely 11 months out of the year and that gets to be a lot. I've only been home for Christmas twice since 1972. D uring C hristm as we go somewhere for training and do most of our hard work and in the summer there are the student games and then it’s back to school in the fall, so I don't get to see much of my family.” But Amundrud knows stars are not born. After getting out of high school in Vancouver B.C., where she trains under Olympic coach Derek Snelling, Amundrud took a year off before deciding to come to ASU. “I had to take a year off so I could concentrate more. If I was going to school or working I wouldn't get full benefit out of my workouts and couldn’t get full concentration for the Olympics.” In the 1976 Olympics in Montreal she took a bronze medal in the 400-meter freestyle relay and finished fifth in the 200 individual freestyle. Recruited heavily by several schools, including USC, Florida State and Houston, the special education major finally decided on ASU because of its winning reputation and the climate, plus she knew o ther Canadian swimmers on the team. “It took them a long time to get me down here because I wasn't sure what I wanted to do with school,” Amundrud said. “Mrs. (Mona) Plummer and (Ron) Johnson came on like really good coaches.” “Gail is one of the outstanding freestyle swimmers in the world," women’s swim coach Plummer said. “She is also just as terrific out of the water as in. We needed a freestyler when we recruited her and her record spoke for itself. She is very dedicated, as are all Canadian swimmers. They go through very intense training.” Swimming since she was nine and seriously since 14, Amundrud sta rte d as a backstroker, but her freestyle progressed quickly and at 15 it became evident that the world’s freestyle clique had better make room for one more. At 21, she is one of the oldest swimmers in the world with hopes of an Olympic gold medal. The oldest woman ever to continuad page 18 ' PORTERS BOOT CORRAL ' GET A BOOT OUT OF THIS — 'R u ff-O u ts Style 1528 Color Sand Ruff-out Rag. $84.98 PORTER’S DISCOUNT PRICE NAME BRAND BOOTS AT THE BEST PRICES (1 block East of S cottsdale Road) (1 Vi block South of Indian School) bANNAMERICAHO Men’s contemporary rings Blazon Seahawk Sculpture ^Jasm ine Reflections Mini Sonnet A Petite A Treasure Sunflower Intrigue Intaglio Women’s fashion collection See the ArtCarved Representative Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. This new. distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you the choice beyond the traditional. Select styles, stones and options that make your ring distinctively yours. Each of these different college rings says something different. Choose the one that speaks for you. *39.95 ■COLLEGE RINGS THE RUNNER’S DEN offering running gear for the beginning jogger and the experienced marathoner. 414 M ill A ve. M ill A ven ue S ho ps #203 S. B a lc o n y 968-1069 9 9 4 -1 9 2 6 Now you have a choice Say a lot about yourself without saying a word. C asio F -1 0 0 IN THE VALLEY!!! 3944 N. BROWN - SCOTTSDALE C o m p le te ly adju stable w ris tb a n d Designed in featherweight black plastic for the male or female athlete. Shows time, date and day ■ in black liquid crystal digits. Complete stopwatch to 1/100 second with splits, lap time, time out, automatic startover after 60 minutes. ♦6598 University Bookstc Memorial Union Thursday, March 8, 1979 State Press Page 17 W ulk once known as real son uvabitch By Bob Petrie and Walter Berry Sun Devil basketball fans might find this hard to swallow, but ASU coach Ned Wulk was once a real sonuvabitch. Even to the point of making his players go through practices with parched throats. “Yeah, he u sed 'to deny us water,” said current assistant coach Jim Newman, who played two years under Wulk in the late 1950s. “Water? That was totally out of the question.” Wulk adhered to the cotton-mouth philosophy until he received some subtle advice from a concerned physician. “I was told by a doctor that I was in danger of possible lawsuits,” Wulk said Tuesday, looking remarkably relaxed after the turbulent 1978-79 season came to a close this week with a 84-79 come-fromahead loss to Washington State. “He said with the absence of water here I was endangering players' health.” The only person’s health Wulk might have put in peril this season was his own. Patrons cried for his scalp — or a reasonable facsimile thereof — following back-to-back losses in mid-January to USC and UCLA, plus a demoralizing last-second setback to the Bruins in Pauley Pavilion Feb. 15, a game Wulk readily ad­ mitted ASU had “positively won.” But after a season of 16 positives and 14 negatives in a year that was touted to be generously sprinkled with supposed superlatives, “Nedley” said his main problem simply was trying to please all the people, all the time. “I think possibly our biggest mistake was trying to play too many people,” explained Wulk, oscillating in his brown swivel chair. “1 didn't take as much stock in the intrasquad game as some people thought I should have. What I attempted to do was get a blend between talent, team concept and experience. But in the tough conferences, there are lots of times where we were going to have to revert to pure experience to do well. “In retrospect, a more definitive decision should had been made on who should play 30 minutes a game. We had eight or nine people who averaged 17 to 25 minutes a game. We could’ve gone with a more stable lineup — say five or six averaging 30 or more minutes. But that’s easy to say now.” It’s also too easy to suggest that Wulk’s coaching days at ASU are numbered — with the number now approaching none. “No, not necessarily. That sounds funny," said Wulk, laughing in the face of the faceless critics. “I'd think there'd be some talking. I have a lot of responsibilities with the Coaches Association within the next month, and that probably will be considered too, before anybody says anything about my future.” Wulk, president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, will watch his one-year term end at its annual convention March 21-26 in Salt Lake City. Speculation says when his stint is concluded, so will his Sun Devil coaching career. But Wulk is well-aware, and has been for some time, of the shortcomings of his profession. “A coach constantly faces the alternatives to coach­ ing, maybe things he should be doing. Some wisely turn to those alternatives earlier than others. But those things never really occurred to me,” he said. “In a precariously insecure profession such as coaching, the alternatives always have to be in the back of your mind. “You must face up to a reality that what you do dayin and day-out is going to eventually wind up in the headlines. If it's good you get over praised. If it's bad, you get knocked more than you should, I think. You can’t reach a happy medium.” Current criticism contains allegations that Wulk failed to instill motivation in his players, a “fact” foreign to previous seasons. “There's been a story or two saying I didn't motivate ’em,” said Wulk, who has coached at ASU for the past 22 years. “But I think I’ve changed a lot, too. If you talk to Paul or (assistant coach Howard) or Jim (Newman), they’ll probably say I've changed con­ siderably along those lines. Maybe I'm not as conscious of the changes, but all my former players say I am changing." continued page 19 Seven g o for title With possibly one id the best teams ever to come out of ASU, Coach Bobby Douglas and seven national qualifiers have headed for Ames, Iowa in quest of the elusive national wrestling title. Competition is scheduled to open today and end on Saturday. “This is by far the most dedicated bunch of people I have ever had at ASU,” Douglas said. “Everyone in the nationals has a chance to score, and if we can get a couple of wrestlers near the top we have a chance to take it all.” The seven Sun D evi qualifiers equals a previous high set by the 1976 team. Representing ASU it the tournament will be Randy Hoff­ man 11IS], Joe Romero (134), Bill Cripps [142], Roye Oliver |158|, Dave Severn [177], Mice Kovalick [190] and Glen Quakenbush [Heavyweight]. The Sun Devils finished second in the Pac-10 conference this year to Oregon State and completed a dual-meet season at 9-3. Hoffman, Cripps and Severn won conference titles with Severn ending the season with a 29-4 record. tfau * k o u U o u jb ! C fa v rH jX M ' i ù - p U c u j u L l ô a - / h u it b u d g e t d u /ió ò e n ^ t> 4 U à ¡M A /U U tto rU f jù a i& K * . & fw b c ó A Ì* * ' c u £ j *5 . 0 0 j cu ab ù A H /M o , * /. oO i Cu ¿ ¡to u r * 2 .0 0 . CgM to d a y ¿ o r, C uu C L fljM tM & *A tC t- CRIM PERS LTD / / / e x u t ¿ A n lo e u ä y “Personally, I think Ned was tougher then,” said Newman, who was Border Conference MVP for the 1957-58 season. “Maybe it’s because I was younger, but at the time, he was one of the meanest guys around. When I played here, it was the first time I’d ever been under a coach with that much forcefulness and vocal motivation. “From what I can surmise, Ned's no different now than he was then, as far as his approach to the game. The game changes, and as it does, players change. But as a coach, it's not a matter if you're different or if you’ve changed. It’s if you’re still effective.” Wulk concurs. “I think I have my own evaluation of my job as coach,” he said. “Overall, I tend to be more critical of myself than my strongest critics. I'm not dogmatic in believing in what I did with Newman and Howard I should do today. I don't think I'm old fashioned in the least, but maybe people think I am. “I think you must have enthusiasm for the job more so than anything else. There are other factors, too. I think you have to consider the heartaches of the whole thing and believe you have an even fighting chance of balancing those out with the so-called thrill of victory.” Wulk has been seeking the sometimes fragrant smell of success since his sophomore year at Marion (Wis.) High School, where he created an intramural basketball program out of the crisp, dairy air. ‘Td play a game during the day, and then referee another one for the city team that same night. “But what a lot of people don’t know is that I ac­ tually coached more baseball than basketball when I first started,” said Wulk, who had a tryout with the Chicago White Sox in 1939. “I played all sports in high school and college, but I was always most interested in basketball.” Wulk’s first college coaching job was at Xavier in 1949, where he was freshman football coach, freshman basketball coach and baseball coach. After the head basketball slot opened up in 1951, Wulk stepped in and 5 E s k ili^ C lo ts SHOW YOUR FEET SO M E SUPPORT Your feet have supported you most of your life.' Now it's your turn to show them some support. There’s no better way than to step into a pair of fcJEsKH's genuine Orthopedic Swedish Clogs. e*iy< % 12 L1M STREETat MU. TEMPE. MUOVA 967-0221 *tee< Also Available: •Nurses Clogs* •Eskil’s T-Shirts* Page 18 State Press Thursday, March 8 , 1979 More about Canadian sw im m er looks to Olympics continued from page 16 compete in the Olympics was Dawn Frazier back in 1968. “Most of the Olympic teams come from high school and club teams," Amundrud said. “The reason most of the girls are so young is because the colleges only started offering scholar­ ships to women five years ago, and so most of them would get out of swimming after high school." Colleges in Canada don't offer scholarships, according to Amundrud, who had to come to ASU sight unseen because of an AIAW rule disallowing. any school to pay for recruiting trips for women. “The club training and competition is excellent in Canada though. Its where all the work is,” Amundrud said. “But I couldn't handle going to school and then going clear across the city to swim. Besides that, I would be competing with 13- and 14-year-olds and that isn't any fun at my age.” Although she says there isn't much pressure on her to make the Canadian Olympic team, she adds, “You can never predict you’ll be in the Olympics for sure. It depends on the day you are qualifying, whether you have it that day or not. A lot can happen between now and the 1980 Olympics.” One event which is sure to take place is a 23rd birthday celebration, and if she qualifies for the Olympics, she'll get very close to the top of the list of those that have kept the spark alive after leaving adolescence. “The trend of young women swimmers is going to change within the next 5 to 10 years though," Amundrud said. “With scholarships now being offered, girls will stay in swimming longer and they'll be older when they reach the Olympics.” Older is 20 to 22. So what is left after the 1980 Olympics for an “old" swimmer like Amundrud? “If I continue swimming, I’ll swim here,” she said. The “if’ takes on medical connotations. “I could get sick of it,” she said, referring to the four hours of practice she puts in every day. “I never know where Tm going to be each year, but Til probably come back here because it would be a fun way to finish. I enjoy the people and the trips.” After this semester is over Amundrud will go back to Vancouver to prepare for the various international com­ petitions this summer, and the cycle will start again. The nomadic trail keeps her from her family, but it also keeps the hopes up of those that have crested the hill at the ripe “ole” age of 21, soon to be 22. Frisbee experts give tips ASU junior math major Eric Keim will demonstrate the Frisbee ability that has made him known state-wide this week in a series of freestyle shows. Keim, a 20-year-old Frisbee disc master from Tempe and president of the ASU Frisbee Club, is scheduled for three performances — offering free throwing and catching tips to the general public — at Diamond’s Department Stores in Park Central Mall |on Thursday), Thomas Mall [on Fridayl and Metrocenter [on Satur­ day]. With Keim will be 30-year-old Mark Danna of New York, holder of two national Frisbee disc titles and coauthor of a book on the sport. Besides their shows and the modeling of the latest line in Frisbee sportswear, an Academy Awardnominated movie of the World Frisbee disc Championships also will be shown. DRY GULCH SALOON 815 N. Scottsdale Road • 968-5643 Just North of the River Bottom The Curtain is how up On the Valley's finest stage! Great Go-Go Dancers A ll N e w Live Shows 2 for 1 DRINKS! With This Ad. (1 per night only - Expires M arch 16, 1979) D in in g • D an cin g • L arg e Screen T .V . • Pool Racquets suspended PHOENIX [AP] The reduction of the World Team Tennis association to two teams and frustration in rebuilding the league has led to the suspension of operations of the Phoenix Racquets, owner Jerry Simmons said Wednesday. Simmons said it is economically impossible to continue operations. Besides Phoenix, the San Francisco Golden Gaters was the other team in the WTT. The league had unofficiaDy granted a franchise to a Los Angeles group for a third team. The Racquets had played four years in Phoenix, averaging 7,000 attendance per match, the highest in the league. “The Racquets’ management, staff, players and I shall always remember the great support provided by fans and businesses alike. If future developments in the tennis community indicate that World Team Tennis is feasible, then we will consider bringing WTT back to Phoenix again,” Simmons said. Racquets General Manager Dave Harah said the team office would remain open long enough to conclude any pending business. The Racquets had only one player under contract. Kristien Shaw had one year remaining on a two-year contract. DRIVE C A R S FREE C ars A v a ila b le M any P o in ts U .S .A . W e are I.C .C . lice n se d and in ­ sured M u s t be 21 years o r m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 !xt time you re m Mexico, stop by and visit the Cuervo fabiica in Thquildi Since 1795 we’ve welcomed our guests with our best. A traditional taste o f Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have always been greeted in a special way. They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi­ ence the unique taste of Cuervo Gold. This is the way we've said "welcome”for more than 180 years. And it is as traditional as Cuervo Gold itself. For this dedication to tradition is what makes Cuervo Gold truly special. Neat, on the rocks, with a splash of soda, in a perfect Sunrise or Margarita, Cuervo Gold will bring you bark to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. CUERVO ESPECIAL® TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEIN, INC.. HARTFORD. CONN Thursday, March 8, 1979 State Press Page 19 M o re ab o u t Fidrych's fastball — you can't forget i i I state press ËL(2 As the story spread of how Detroit Tigers’ pitcher Dave Rozema cleaned his new car last spring training with Brillo pads — thus ruining the finish forever — he began to resent the press’ implications that he was something along the lines of an airhead.“I took a whole semester of college at Grand Rapids JC,” he announced to the print media one Red Sox-Tiger series at Fenway Park in July. “I took American history, English, bowling, football theory, speed reading and sports officiating.” A regular Evelyn Wood, that kid Rozema . . . The first time I met Billy Martin was in June 1977 in Boston when his Yankees were — like last year — trailing the Red Sox by a dozen or so games. Our conversation was brief. I asked him if his team was in danger of collapsing and he suggested that I drop dead. Strangely, the more I thought about it the more I realized it was a superb answer. I’d have been disap­ pointed had it been any kinder because frankly, I like the Billy (“I’ve been burned so many times lately, I feel like Joan of Arc”) Martins of the world. Don't bother telling me he’s a brawler, a hardhead, a win-at-all-costs men­ tality. In fact, I rather admire Martin’s philosophy which says, in effect, he has no real interest in players who do not share his consuming passion for victory. When he lunged at a listless Reggie Jackson at Fenway Park two summers ago, the baseball world was aghast. But I suspect he was really lashing out at what Jackson represents — namely an era that has lavished such handsome rewards on mediocrity that we’ve come to the point where even losing can be a comforting proposition. Look around you — even at ASU — then tell me that I’m wrong . . . M ore about T h e s o n u v a b it c h continual tram pog* 17 had an 89-70 record at the Cincinnati-based school before coming to Tempe in 1957. At ASU, his teams have won 347 games in 22 seasons. The 58-year-old Sun Devil coach never had cause to second-guess himself. Until now. “I definitely think I would coach differently in many respects. We weren’t a disciplined enough team this year, and that showed up a lot under pressure situations,” he said. “I’ve always felt I’ve had a keen understanding, detailed study of the game. I think I’ve kept up with the trends. I don’t read the old stuff that’s been written, I read the new stuff, added Wulk, who is the author of every basketball article ever written for Scholastic Coach and Athletic Journal. “But . 90 to 95 percent of basketball is what's been used in the past. There’s really nothing that’s completely new. It’s just that the players are bigger, faster and can execute better today.” "I thought I related well to the players. But of course each succeeding year you become more and more sensitive that you are losing touch. Each year you’re getting older, but you’re players aren't. You’re still dealing with the 18- to 20-year-olds. When this happens, people don't feel you can relate as well to them. “I enjoy — I love the game — and the coaching part of it,” Wulk said with emphasis. “But the highs and lows are too many. There aren’t enough stable inbetweens, and people are never satisfied . . . I7CliÜ J Ê ^ continual from p *g t 14 One last reflection on the ASU season. Despite all the controversy surrounding coach Ned Wulk and his “disappointing” campaign, it should be noted that a month before the season he said that realistically “We are a year away.” No one knew, however, that he meant a LIGHT year . . . Most people are aware that Detroit Tigers’ pitcher right-hander Mark Fidrych is so colorful that he could conceivably be included in a box of Crayola crayons. But do you know his greatest reality-turned-reality? It occurred during his rookie season when Fidrych made love to his date on the mound at Tiger Stadium the night before he was to win his 19th game of the year. Asked why he did it, ‘The Bird” supposedly said, ‘Because I wanted to think of her while I was pitching.” Talk about misplaced sentim ent. . . Is Minnesota manager Gene Mauch a baseball man? Ask him some time. ‘T he best way to enjoy a game is to have a couple of drinks, fall asleep and wake up with the test pattern on,” he told me. “That happened to me once and it was the first time I ever really enjoyed a game.” Owner Calvin Griffith should be thrilled to hear t h a t . . . ■■■■■— H elp Wanted_____ CAREER OPPORTUNITY with Equitable Life Assurance as Sales Representative. Salary and Commission. Call Dale Parish at 263-8165 for appointment. EOE, M /F . 3/16 SUMMER CAMP counselors in the cool White Mountains. Dance, drama, music, horse back, crafts, outdoor education, RN’s. Call 944-8543 or 996-2532 for an appointment. Prefer seniors or graduate students. 3/8. NUTRITION STUDY volunteers needed, women ages 18 to 23. Call 965-7731 or 965-4302, ask for Paula. 3/13 DRY GULCH Saloon now interviewing Go-Go Dancers for their new stage. See Don, 968-5643. 3/9 March of Dimes PART-TIME SECRETARY/gal Friday for local realtor. Two hours per day. Can be worked around your class schedule. Car is necessary. Send brief resume and salary expectations to: Box 371 - PEP, Tom Fannin Realty, 2510 S. Rural Road, Tempe, Arizona85282. 3/14 T H IS S P A C E C O N T R IB U T E D B V THE PUBLISHER usiness D irecto r^ -A -________ Wheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cars 1 Mile North of Campus S4S E. Curry________________»4-1137 , A nnouncements ATTENTION: AMERICAN Indians — Meet with us this week for Bible study Sunday night from 6 to 7 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. American Indian Crusade. 3/9 RED-EYE SPECIAL is coming April 6,1979. For more information about fun and games, stay tuned! 3/16 ALL-INDIAN STUDENT Night is Tuesday, March 13th at 6 p.m. Don't miss film on sex, love and dating, also free homecooked meal. Call 966-7140 for infor­ mation. 3/13 Automobiles ____ 1968 CHARGER, rebuilt 340 four barred, some work needed. $550/offer. Doug, 966-7829. 3/13 1973 SCOUT 4x4, red, excellent condition. V8, air, cassette, very good tires. $3,700. Best offer. 967-7327,5 - 7 p.m. 3/15 For Sale__________ EVERYTHING GROWS in Anything Groes. 6" humidity growing system answers water, fertilizer, PH, soil, and trace element problems for seeds, cuttings, potted and sick plants. Grows for $4.75. Instructions include light requirements and bug control. Send $4.75 plus $1.25 postage - handling to: All Systems Gro, 1245 Highland, Dubuque, Iowa52001. 3/16 SKI'S: 1979 Hart Honeycomb 200 -cm. Brand new, never drilled, regular $265. Will sell $195. Mike, 941-5111. 3 /9 RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO, $1.99; six Pabst “Bock” beers, $1.59; La Paz tequila, $3.99. Rundles Liquors and Market, University and Mill Avenue. 967-9079. 3/27 LADIES SHOES, Sandals, Purses available in the most popular brands. Baretrap, Sbicca, Frye boots, Bass, Famolare, Dexter, Clogs, Deckers and many more. Backdoor Shop, 707 S. Forest, 966-1772. 4/27 BANJO: 6 months old. Good condition, excellent for beginners, with case, $75. 965-7072, Paul. 3/13 THE MEXICAN Shirt Man is back with new styles of embroidered shirts, blouses, dresses, also wool and acrylic sweaters. Bring ad for 10% discount. Phoenix Greyhound Park, Saturdays and Sundays, East side, space 400. 5/4 S E W IN G M A C H IN E , Free Arm , never used, 1979, best m odel, still in carton. Full original guarantee. Does everything. C ost $469, m ust sacrifice, $165. I also have the beautiful cabinet that cam e w ith it. Private H om e. 946,2127. 5 /4 j- SKI EQUIPMENT: Dynamic 172 cm look binding, Lange boots 8Vi L 7ViM. Excel­ lent bargain, $130.967-5796. 3/9 H elp Wanted_____ FULL-TIME OPPORTUNITY: Part-time hours available. Flexible scheduling for responsible individuals. Interviews. Call 941-0164. 3/8 NEED A JOB? Farrell’s Ice Cream is looking for night waiters, dishwashers, fountain men and one daytime waitress, 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Apply and be interviewed Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday between 3:00 and 4:30 p.m. 1301 E. Broadway, Tempe. 3/8 . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. .....— P oommote Wanted SHARE TOWNHOUSE, quiet neighbor­ hood, pool. Must be somewhat neat. $125. plus Vi utilities. 967-8354. 3/30 FEMALE WANTED to share nice one bedroom apartment across street from ASU. $125. monthly includes utilities. 966-8844,967-3685. 3 /9 MALE OR female, huge 2 bedroom apart­ ment, near campus, pool, sauna, non­ tobacco smoker, 967-5796. 3 /9 S ervices_________ PROFESSIONAL RESUME Service in Tempe. Employment Counsel inn omposition, Typing and Pr'*'J *\j£ ,V 1 W. Broadway, #15. the Head. Hunters? Call J o r C ^ - ' 281 3/30 GOOD STUDENTS: Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundel, ASU Representative, Farmers In­ surance, 835-1480. 3/30 MAD DOG DISCO from Tucson spins the hottest and latest disco-soul, (or whatever you desire) releases for any party. Com­ plete professional disco lighting effects and sound system. Excellent rates. No charge for travel! Radio Page Rick in Tucson: 745-3779 — Give name and telephone number. I'll return your call immediately. 3 /9 LOW COST travel to Israel. Center for Student Travel. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. New York time. Toll Free800-223-7676. 3/8 GRAD STUDENTS We need your help. We have day and evening tem­ porary assignments avail­ able. $3.00 plus per hour and raises. Call Jo Ann, 831-1131. A D IA TEMPORARY SERVICES 2101 E . Broadway , 3 /g SUMMER CLERICAL Assistant II, $2.93 per hour. Type 40 wpm. Apply nearest DES Job Service Office or write Arizona State Personnel, 1831 W. Jefferson, Phoenix, 85007. 3/8 CODERS NEEDED. Will train, $3.00/hour, 20 hours/week, 1 - 2 months. Start 3/19/79. Apply in person, Tower Plaza, 123 East University, Suite 219. 3/15 THE LUNT Ave. Marble Club in beautiful downtown Tempe is looking for cooks, full and part-time. If working for good money in a zany atmosphere whets your appetite, apply in person between 2 - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday at the Marble Club, 1212 E. Apache, Tempe. 3/15 PROFESSIONAL WORD processing ser­ vice (typing) — Manuscripts, Theses, Proposals, Resumes, Letters (Repetitive, Cover, Personal). Right-hand justified mar­ gins or conventional. Storage and re­ visions. Letters - 30c each (in quantity); Manuscripts, etc. - $30 - $40 per hour. All work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­ sing Equipment. Editing and proofing. 247-9674. 5/2 CUSTOM SILK SCREENING. T-shirtS. shorts, caps, etc. Lowest prices, great quality. Call Minkey Enterprises. Craig, 968-5694, or Mike, 965-7163. 3 /8 YOUR INCOME taxes prepared professional. Bill Arnold, 967-9266. by a 4/17 Travel___________ JUNE 4 - 2 6 , Scandinavian Summer Seminar, 3 graduate/undergraduate cre­ dits, Elsinore, Denmark, $1,159, board/ room / 1ravel / tu I it ion. Dr. R. Axford, 965* 3643. 4/13 CYCLING COMPANION wanted, bike camping trip during spring break, Phoenix Organ Pipe National Monument. Lenny Wos, 1-995-5362. 3 /9 SHARE MOVING expenses to Seattle. Renting truck, leave April 3. More informa­ tion, 965-3355. Ask for Debbe Lee. 3 /8 Lost/Found_______ LOST: AUSTRALIAN Shepherd, no tail, brown eyes; also black Labrador. 13th Street. Reward. 966-6395. 3/8 For Rcnt/Leasc____ THINKING ABOUT investing in real estate? For advice call Steve at Century-21 Stalcup. 968-8581. 3/14 WALK TO campus. Newly redecorated two bedroom, one bath house with large den or hobby room, huge fenced mature yard. $350.968-0659. 3/9 THREE BEDROOM townhouse with pool, Vi mile from ASU, washer/dryer, dish­ washer, 966-6030 evenings. 3 /9 P oommote Wanted Roommate Locators Share Expense, Live Better fo r Less. 9 5 5 -5 9 0 7 WANTED: QUIET non-smoker to share 3 bedroom house 15 minutes from ASU. 838-2105 after 6 p.m. 3/9 SHARE 2 bedroom house % block off campus, male or female. Cost: % of $250 plus utilities. Call 968-0215. 3/15 Typing__________ GRADUATE COLLEGE expertise. Top qual­ ity typing, IBM correcting Selectric, quality bond paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzeri Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and week­ ends, 967-2305. 3/8 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5 /4 TYPIST: THREE years of experience typing ASU students’ papers. Carbon ribbon. Near ASU. 967-4937. 3/28 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ ience: Jean, 277-3602. 5/4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­ ing. 90-110 wpm. $7.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75 cents/page). Fast and accurate. Lora, 947-0976. 3/30 Wonted_________ SELL ME your automobile for $600. Slant back, good running, economical, with stick shift and FM/cassette hopefully, (no bugs or lemons, please). 839-5958. Evenings. 3/13 NEED MONEY? $1.25 - $2.00 paid for single albums; $1.50 - $2.50 paid for cassettes. Top condition only. Record Trader, 831 South Rural. 966-5039. 4/13 TWO FLOTATION rafts, 8 or 10 man capacity. Ask for Dick, 967-5381. 3 /8 PERSON DESPERATELY needed to coach ASU women's soccer club. Contact Debbie, 831-6864. 3 /8 SELL ME your slant back, good running, economical auto for $600 with stick shift and FM/cassette, hopefully. (No bugs or lemons please). 839-5958 evenings. 3 /9 Page 20 State Press Thursday, March 8, 1979 IF ANYONE CAN HANDLE YOUR KEG BUSINESS. WE CAN! WE ARE KEG SPECIALISTS!! JERRY'S LIQUORS 966-8655 1217 S. Rural Rd. Party Ice And Firewood Co. 4029 EAST UNIVERSITY SM iMêM.MM 10 lb. cubes 25 lb. cubes block ice Schlitz Miller's Colt 45 Budweiser Lite Natural Lite Heineken Lowenbrau Coors Lt. Pepsi Coca-Cola Assorted Flavors A lso: cold sandwiches, cheeseburgers, hot dogs & cigarettes WE ALSO CARRY WHITE GAS & KEROSENE 2 6 8 -5 0 6 8