/ w ednesday A p rii 2 5 , 19 7 9 Arizona State University V o i. 61 V N o . 10 9 ©Copyright, State Prete, 1979 state press ™ Tempe, Arizona j Financial Aids Office reviewed Investigation committee called 'a w aste of time' By Lori Graeaiek ASU is “wasting its time” by assigning the Financial Aids Advisory Committee to review charges that the Financial Aids Office violated federal law/ the ASU Associated Students president said Tuesday. “The committee is a way to stall the investigatory process so the media blitz will be forgotten,” Lance Ross said. George Hamm, ASU vice president of student affairs, said he assigned the committee “to take a good, hard look” at the appropriations of federal scholarship funds as a result of recent allegations of wrongdoing. The N ative American S tu d ent Association has accused the Financial Aids Office of discrimination because an officer did not publicize a surplus in Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants. The publicity is required by federal law. Instead, Isidro Valles, assistant director of p ro g ram m ing for the Financial Aids Office, told his counselors to contact students about the grants on an individual basis. One counselor contacted only MEChA about the available funding. The Indian students said they were cheated because MEChA had the first shot at the funds, which are granted on a first come, first served basis. Ross said the Financial Aids Office should have additional staffing and should be computerized “so it won’t feel threatened to publicize financial aid that is available.” Valles said he didn’t publicize the extra SEOG funds for the first session of summer school because he didn’t want a “flock of students” in his office. Ross said ASU needs an immediate solution to the problems plaguing the office. ‘T he office has had problems for five years,” he said. “It will have problems a while longer because committees aren’t a rapid way to get a response.” Charlotte Grant, ASASU presidential assistant, said ASU is “sweeping the Financial Aids Office’s problems under the rug” by assigning the Financial Aids Advisory Committee to review charges that the office is mismanaged. “U ASU wants an internal investigation of the office, it should choose a group experienced with the legal aspects of granting financial aid,” she said. Sherrill Zehr, member.of the advisory committee, said the committee is not investigatory, but will “assess the facts, review the charges and make recom­ mendations to George Hamm.” She added the committee is hoping to make recommendations to Hamm by the end of the semester. But Grant said that is “not enough time to give the problem adequate con­ sideration or seriously assess the facts.” “I personally feel Dr. Hamm has been derelict in supervising the Financial Aids Office so far,” she said. “I don’t un­ derstand his rationale for using that committee to look into a problem which should be investigated by a federal agency.” She added the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has agreed to investigate the methods used to allocate federal scholarship funds at ASU. Pooch poo pickup problem Page 3 Fall campus housing outlook Page lO ¿\SU property disappearing Page 11 Ringer Dr. Robert Patterson, a professor of zoology, grimaces as ha tosses a horaeshoa at Daley Park during a Saturday picnic sponsored by the Trl-beta Honorary Microbiology Society. [State Prase staff photos by Sam Jones] Pitcher's labor of love Page 15 Page 2 State Preaa Wednesday, April 25,1979 In the news briefly from the Associated Press ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT FOILED TEHRAN, Iran — Revolutionary militiamen foiled an assassination attempt against Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan and other top government leaders Tuesday, witnesses said. They said the militiamen wrested a hand grenade from a man who tried to throw it al the leaders and kicked him to the ground as he attempted unsuccessfully to fire a sub-machine gun. Militiamen hustled the 72-year-old Bazargan to safety and took the unidentified attacker and at least one other person into custody. DECONTROL GAINING APPROVAL WASHINGTON — President Carter’s efforts to decontrol oil prices and tax windfall profits seem to be gaining grudging approval from Americans, many members of Congress said. However, most members interviewed cited a widespread skepticism among their constituents toward both the government and the oil industry’s performance in the energy arena. M o r e r e s id e n t s r o u t e d b y f l o o d w a t e r s Clay dikes protecting the sister cities of Grand Forks, N.D., and East Grand Forks, Minn., turned mushy under heavy rain Tuesday and flood fighters routed more residents threatened by the Red River’s worst flood this century. “The situation is worsening,” said Bob Norlund, a hydrologist for the National Weather Service as the river continued to surge through the area at about 20 feet above flood stage and just about a foot below the brim of the weakened makeshift levees. ISRAELIS ATTACK PALESTINIAN STRONGHOLDS Israel pounded Palestinian strongholds in Lebanon by air and sea Tuesday. Egypt denounced the attacks and said they could hurt the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty. Israeli jets hit Palestinian positions north of the Litani River in southern Lebanon hours after naval gunboats ended a two-day attack on coastal targets near the Lebanese port of Tyre, the Israeli military command said. BLACK BISHOP ELECTED SALISBURY, Rhodesia — Bishop Abel Muzorewa, a U.S.educated Methodist clergyman, was elected the first black prime minister of Rhodesia Tuesday and promised to try to end the seven-year guerrilla war that has torn the nation. In Washington, informed sources reported that President Carter’s top African policy advisers believe the election was a fraud and in New York, Andrew Young, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said he thought the results will not stop the guerrilla fighting and could lead to an all-out civil war. BOGUS BILL-MAKER SOUGHT BROOKFIELD, III. — Robert J. Rizzo told his wife to stay out of his basement workshop because she might expose his photographic negatives to fight. But authorities say he was actually hiding a counterfeit press on which he turned out an estimated $1 million in phony bills. Rizzo, a 32-year-old used car salesman, was being sought Tuesday by Secret Service agents who raided his home over the weekend. WOMAN BARRED FROM PREGNANCY BARTOW, Fla. — “Some people' just shouldn’t have children,” said a judge who ordered a 28-year-old mother of two not to get pregnant or to marry a man with children while she serves 10 years probation for aggravated child abuse. Kathy York Rodriquez was convicted of severely beating her 8-year-old daughter, Shannon Marie, in the front yard of their home last July in what police said was an apparent attempt to exorcise the devil. nUMUOMHS SANDWICHES ¡It's NEW, It's B.B.Q. Special!! B.B.Q. Beef Sandwich and a Free Order of Fries — ONLY*l .95 OR B.B.Q Ham Sandwich and a Free Order of Fries ~ Fuel supply outlook good fo r Arizona PHOENIX (AP) - High growth states such as Arizona will get more gasoline under new rules adopted by th e U.S. Department of Energy, the Arizona Office of Energy P ro g ra m s an n o u n ced Tuesday. Two changes have been made in the formula by which gasoline is allocated, the office said. Currently, a dealer’s monthly gasoline supply is based upon purchases made during the corresponding months of 1978. Under the first regulation change, dealers now have the option to base their 19/9 allocation on the average amount of gasoline purchased during th e months of October 1978 through February 1979. For April, if the average figure exceeds the amount purchased during the corresponding months of 1978 by 35 percent, a dealer may switch to the higher figure. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 - 3 to 6:30 p.m. CELEBRATE ISRAEL’S INDEPENDENCE DAY PICNIC AT DALEY PARK, Tempo . Israeli dancing, falafel, live music. Call HILLEL, 967-7563 for info I tfiffvaie l¥ci: SUMMER SESSIONS LSAT & MCAT Call Days Evenings a Weekend» C la s s e s F o r m in g Educational Center 9 6 7 -2 9 6 7 N O W II For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 M ajor US C ities & Abroad Outside NY Stats CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 G o o d n ew s about au to insurance for c o lle g e students. m atio n . O r sim ply com plete a n d m ail the co u p o n below a n d w e'll send y o u a rate q u o ta tio n . T h e re ’s no o bligation, of course. W e'd like to insure y o u r car. W hy? Because w e specialize in p ro v id in g a u to insurance fo r young d rivers. W h o are we? C riterion Insurance C o m p an y is a dependable, financially stro n g com p an y offering im p o rta n t benefits like: convenient p ay m e n t plans, co u n try -w id e claim service, d riv er train in g discounts an d a w ide choice of coverages to p ro tect y o u and y o u r car. Like to k n o w m ore? C all or visit us to d a y for a free, personal rate q u o ta tio n an d com plete in fo r­ Yes! C a ll o r W rite : REED INSURANCE AGENCY 755 N. Country Club Drive Mesa, Arizona 85201 962-6342 \ Criterion >0*1 Insurance T 7 Company Á oo o o XT Please send me a free auto insurance rate quotation. .A g e . Nam e. □ Male □ Single _ □ Female □ M arried -Apt #_ Address. C ity. -S tate & Z ip . O ccupation. .Spouse's Occupation. HAS A N Y D RIVER W IT H IN T H E LAST 3 YEARS: Been involved in an accident? Yes □ No □ How many?. Had license suspended or revoked? Yes □ No □ Been convicted of a traffic violation? Yes □ No □ How many.?. G ive brief details about any "yes" answers above including approximate dates: ONLY *1.85 Good with coupon thru 5/1 / 79 O P E N 7 O AVS A W E E K 11 A .M . - M ID N IG H T FREE Delivery $3.00 Minimum 6 p.m. till Midnight in ASU A rea M i MOW HAVE SEATING 1050 S. TERRACE 894-2021 M od el No. Body Style Car Yr. Make (Granada, Dart, etc.] Cyl. (sedan. 2-dr. etc.) 1 2 Days per w eek driven to work: Car « 1 _____Car O ne way mileage: Car * 1 _____Car List all additional drivers in your household: Age M ale or Fem ale Relation Married % of Use or Single C a r iti Car #2 % % % % from above address: Car S I City Rlatw Car »9 City ____ 2L-_____ CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Wednesday, April 25,1979 State Press Page 3 Dog dung dampens groundsmen's dander By S«uaa Clark This is one crappy story. Getting the scoop on campus doggie droppings has led to nosey complaints by University employees working closely with the problem. “Nobody wants to pick it up, but it's there all the time," Frank Gale, a groundsman for Physical Facilities, said Tuesday. Gale added the puppy potty problem at ASU is a stinky one. “It's-just terrible, because when we run over it with a mower,- (especially during warmer months) it smells awful and flies back in your face," he said. Gale said there are no official pooperscooper patrols on campus. He added he thinks the ASU leash law should be more strictly enforced to help alleviate the feces fallout. “I hate it,- but I have a dog too, and I know people have to have their animals,” he said. “But it gets disgusting.” The most heavily saturated area. Gale said, is the west side of Payne Education Building. Gale said he would prefer dog-owners “relieve" their dogs in parking lots “where people run over it" so groundsmen can cease their side-stepping._______________________ The leash law on campus is mandated by the state, ASU police officer Bill Herron explained. Herren, assigned to pick up unleashed and unattended dogs on campus, said the law has been more strictly enforced in the past year, causing a fall in the drop­ pings. Herren said the leash law, which requires all dogs on campus to be leashed with a person at the other end, is also for the dog’s safety. Only seeing eye dogs are allowed inside campus buildings, Herren said. When Herren does impound a dog, he takes it directly to the Maricopa County Rabies and Animal Control Center, 99 S. Price, Tempe where they are kept for three days, Herren said. “The first thing they do is give the dog a distemper shot and a tick bath, and if after three days no one has claimed the dog, it goes up for adoption." Herren suggested one solution to the campus mutt pie pileup might be a disposable bag he had read about, which is attached to the dog and can be thrown away when dir­ tied. “But that would take a lot of cooperation from the dog," he said. State Press collects awards The State Press walked away with more awards than any other regional college newspaper in the Mark of Excellence competition sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists. ASU placed in six of 13 categories at» the Region 11 conference held in San Francisco over the weekend. The region includes Arizona, California, Nevada and Hawaii. Point magazine took second place in the student magazine competition. Art Moore, State Press managing editor, placed third in “Best Editorial Writing" for an editorial titled, “The best news you’ll never hear,” which criticized a portion of the new state criminal code that would have allowed police to withhold routine information from the press. Joe Brudney, State Press editorial cartoonist, also took a third place for his “attention-getting" artwork. For “Best In-depth Reporting,” State Press reporter Susan Clark captured third place for an expose on prostitution in escort services. To get the story, Clark posed as a woman interested in a job. Two Fall 1978 State Press photographers, Dave Seibert and Brian Brainerd, placed third for their photos. Seibert placed in the “Best News Photograph” category, and Brainerd in “Best Feature.” M 790 W . B ro a d w a y , T e m p e FREE HAMBURGER Get a Free Single Hamburger with the Pur­ chase of ANY 2 HAMBURGERS at the Regular Price. Valid at All Valley Loca­ tions W ith This Coupon. Expires 5/31/79. STEREO WAREHOUSE SOUND AROUND B U YIN G A CAR STEREO? Y o u 'v e S een A l l The "SALE A D S " . . . B ut F o r The L o w e s t P rice s In Tow n CALL US! 8 3 4 -5 5 6 6 WE'LL PHONE QUOTE! . . . MOST DEALERS WON'T! Precision At A Discount. (For students only.) Come by for a special student discount card. It’s good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut. Precision haircutting isourtechniqueforcutting the hair in harmdny with the way it grows. So as it grows it doesn’t lose its shape. Your haircut will look as good after five days as it does after five minutes. A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint­ ment needed, just come in. Take advantage of our offer, it’s precisely what you need. 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? S TO R E H O U R S MON. THRU FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 CLOSED SUNDAY p u » (AROUND »TEREO WAREHOUSE C o m m a n d P e r fo r m a n c e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7^FirsnnlerniltonalSefwice* Cofp 831-S83S • 3322 S .M c C lin to c k — T em pe B a sh a's P laza — M c C lin to c k & S o u th e rn N o a p p o in tm e n t n e ce ssa ry. H o u rs : 9-8 M o n .-F ri. N p w 8 :0 0 a .m . - 6 p .m . S a tu rd a y iTAG O T MQt J g O eiH T JiA M a 711 E. M AIN ST.. MESA Phone 834-5666 3SDOH3HVM 03Ü31S Q N nouY A LL ITEMS SOLD IN FACTORY SEALED FAC TO RY C A R TO N S . W A R R A N T IE S A P P LY . LO C A LLY SERVICED. C REDIT C A RD BUYERS AD D 3 % . a je n o s Page 4 State Press Wednesday, April 25, 1979 —---------------------— ---------------------------------- O p in io n stale press I am an alcoholic. I’m cured as long as I don’t take a drink. If I take a drink, I’m not cured. _ B|||y Carter ------------------- ^ Throw them another bone It’s disheartening when a metropolitan area the size of Phoenix must rely on two newspapers that are owned by the same company. It’s even worse when that company shows as little regard for its employees as has Phoenix Newspapers, Inc. The picket lines and protests we’ve seen on the 10 o'clock news in the last few days are merely outward indications of trouble in the ranks that has been brewing for a long, long time. Fourteen months ago, Republic and Gazette em­ ployees were introduced to the Phoenix Newspaper Guild, a union representing library and newsroom employees. Despite both overt and subtle pressure from management, the guild was approved in a vote. T h at’s because re p o rte rs, photographers, proofreaders, copy editors and librarians have become increasingly fed up with pay and benefits that are far below average. But for 14 months, management has been using one stall tactic after another to impede settlement on an equitable contract. And guild members, some of whom haven’t had a raise in nearly two years, are getting pretty tired of the delays and doubletalk. Presently R & G reporters with six years experience make anywhere from $240 to $400 a week. Management's final proposal of a top minimum weekly salary is $325. Not bad, you say? Consider this: Union employees in the mailroom who bundle the papers draw $354 a week. Printers, also unionized, saying, in effect, “Either take what we’re offering or get lost.” Bill Shover, Phoenix Newspapers’ director of community and corporate services, blamed the guild for delays in contract negotiations. Shover said initial demands included “a lot of exteraneous things they didn't even hope to achieve.” But Swanson disagreed. c h e f b a r fie ld with comparable experience get $380 as a top minimum scale. Most guild newspapers pay reporters with six years experience about $380 weekly. Some, like the Min­ neapolis Star, pay $460. When back-shop employees who print and bundle the papers are treated better than the people who write what's in it, it's no surprise that morale at the Republic and Gazette is lower than ever. On Monday, the Phoenix Guild filed an unfair labor practice charge against Phoenix Newspapers, Inc., accusing the company of failing to bargain in good faith. Jack Swanson, guild president and ASU instructor, said Tuesday management “has refused to negotiate on any of the major issues." In fact, this week the company declared an impasse, “Our position has always been the same,” he said. “We want to get the contract as soon as possible. But the company has never wanted the guild in here.” Shover said management is working now to im­ plement the $325 weekly top minimum salary. He speculated some employees might see increases on their next paycheck. But the question is, why has it taken so long for the ivory tower execs to realize the scope of the problem? Even Shover admitted, “We’ve had some problems here that have not been dealt with for a number of years.” He’s right. By now, several key staff members have threatened to quit, and are actively seeking em­ ployment elsewhere. If the R & G lose their talent, the real losers are the citizens of this community. Apparently newsprint’s not the only thing that’s in short supply downtown. What’s really needed is a willingness on the part of Phoenix Newspapers, Inc. management to stop exploiting the people who make the papers worth reading. Letters to the Editor W ellr State Press, you made us look stupid once again T h e s e n a t o r 's 's ta le m e s s ' Editor: Like many people, I found the 1979 “Stale Mess” tasteless and unfunny. However, I find the comments of Tempe State Senator, as reported by David Walker in the April 16 State Press, even more tasteless and even less funny. ASU needs legislators who understand the problems of a university (which may sometimes include faulty judgment on the part of students). To the approximately 90 percent of eligible student voters who did not register or vote in the last election, let me say that they deserve the kind of un­ sympathetic representation that ASU seems to be receiving in the Legislature. The April 3 University newspaper was at least trying to be intentionally funny. Senator Mack’s parody of a politician submitting to predictable pressures was merely a stale mess. David Cohen Professor of Music A n yb o d y wanna be a TV star? Editor: Today, Thursday, and Friday, a television commercial will be filmed at Sun Devil and Sun Angel stadiums. The proceeds from this event, sponsored by CoCa Cola, will go to the ASU Studënt Leadership Scholarship Program. In order to realize this contribution to the ASU Scholarship Fund, the Dean of Students Office is seeking 2,000 volun­ teers to act as extras in the commercial between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. today. Volunteers for Thursday and Friday are also being sought. Volunteers will be given lunch and refreshments. Drawings for cash and other valuable prizes also will be held for the benefit of the volunteers. Prizes include stereos, bicycles, and portable TVs. Volunteers should call 965-5065 or 5066 or inquire in the Dean of Students Office, Matthews Center. Manuel Figueroa Coordinator of Scheduling —and Student Organizations Editor: When we were informed that the State Press was allowing Miss Jayne Clark to write an article About Greek W ed: *79 and our history for the past 25 years, we were ecstatic. It appeared the State Press finally was going to acknowledge all the benefits the Greek system has and will continue to offer Arizona State and the community. We later were informed the only way the article could be written was if the bad was included with the good, and two fraternities had to be named to illustrate the past mishaps of the Greeks. How naive of us to believe the State Press would allow a totally favorable article about the Greek system to be published. Miss Clark’s original article included all the negative points the State Press desired, but also included in her unedited article were such points as philanthropies and all of the programs and retreats we have to overcome and avoid past mistakes. Last year alone, the Greeks at ASU donated more than $40,000 and 50,000 man-hours to the community. Another interesting fact is the average fraternity-sorority grade point average is and has been consistently above the all-campus average. It seems ironic how the negative aspects made headlines for the State Press, where as the positive points were conveniently edited. The thrust of Miss Clark's original article was, and we paraphrase: “Sure we’ve made mistakes, but we are learning and growing; the Greek system is getting stronger and has much to offer. Look where we’ve been, look where we're going.” Sad but so, the State Press felt it necessary to lash out at the Greek system once again by its prejudicial editing. As involved and loyal members of the Greek system, we resent this unwarranted attitude towards this excellent organization. Both the Greeks and the State Press want to benefit and strengthen Arizona State University. Isn’t it time we work together, rather than against each other to achieve our mutual goal? Jim Kuehnle Greek Week Publicity Chairman Betsy Gallanger ,r,, ,v,,‘rt 0 Q i i 8 iH Wednesday, April 25, 1979 State Press Page 5. M ore Letters skate in the shade skate park off the gossip! 201 W. SOUTHERN, TEMPE 'W here are the facts, Bob?' Editor: We were amazed at Bob Petrie’s shallow article on Ray Wicksell in Friday's State Press. Petrie's inadequate and superficial reporting hardly belongs on the sports page. Where are the facts, Bob? The article claims, “Nobody is really sure what is wrong with Ray Wicksell.” If someone should have asked Wicksell, he might have been able to tell us. Did anyone bother asking Dr. [Joseph] Reno, his attending physician? Coach Baldy Castillo is quoted as saying that Wicksell has “problems Dave Johnson Senior Music Sandy Bartholomew Senior Physical Education Cheryle Edwards Sophomore Clothing and Textile (Danelle Plaza, behind Bushwackers) 967-0545 with his head.” Is Castillo a qualified psychologist? Wicksell's records prove that he was perhaps the best distance runner the Sun Devils ever had. Obtaining this distinction took a lot of hard work (and very little of ASU’s money since Wicksell is not even on scholarship). If he was the psychosomatic Petrie’s article implies, Wicksell would have never gotten where he is today. In the future, how about demonstrating more truth and less gossip? George Graves Rick Powers Senior Freshman Physical Education Accounting Garlfci Eddings Jane Sherman Sophomore Junior Mass Communications Broadcasting Carlos Jones Freshman Vicki Blanco Engineering Sophomore Lori Homer Communication NOW OPEN! 3-9 p.m . Daily • Sat. & Sun. 9-9 p.m . • SKATER'S PRO-SHOP • • GAME ROOM • • KEYHOLE POOL • X ftff hckn vocuni * c n m coccus S W hat'll be next Editor: Perhaps you should consider changing the name of the State Press to “The Star” or “The National Enquirer." At least then the name would be in keeping with the type of material you’ve been printing lately. Tm referring to Friday’s article on ASlTs track runner Ray Wicksell. I find it difficult to imagine how you could let such garbage filter into the State Press. The article had absolutely no value what­ soever. It only served to raise a lot of malicious gossip. There was not even one iota of fact to back up whatever the author was attempting to say. 120 East University (In the Arches) Tem pe, AZ Call 968-7133 for take-out PINT Of Our Nutritious I do not know Ray Wicksell on a personal level. However, I feel that he has a right to privacy like everyone else. Tm sure he would rather handle his problems on his own accord without having them plastered all over the school» The State Press has totally surprised me by stooping to attention-getting tactics at the cost of the individual. Maybe next week you can find out what popular football hero had a bed-wetting problem or what promising young composer comes from an alcoholic background. Sue M. Kenney Junior English L e t 's p u t t h e p e n I SOFT FROZEN YOGURT I - NOW Reg. *1.35 Expires 4 /2 9 /7 9 95« O p e n AA-F 8 a .m . 8 p .m . S at. 11 a .m . - 6 p .m . Sun. 11 a .m . - 6 p.m . i j M m m m \ in B a r f i e l d ' s y a r d Editor: Hey Chet, how about building the prison where you UvG? And while you are at that, let’s put the freeway, river channel course, Orate Dam, nuclear p la n t. . . Pete Artis —— “ "CLIP AND SAVE“ " " “ UNION OPTICAL PLAN aar 20 N. Central A ve. 253-4580 SOFT TONIGHT AN D EVERY WFDNESDAY NIGHT to4BEERNIGHT Also 75* W ell Drinks Tonight only in our lounge, due to the U.F.O. concert CONTACT LENSES An American made optical product IEFF PEA RSO N in our lounge Includes: CARE KIT, FOLLOW-UP VISITS, " K " READINGS GENERAL PUBLIC WELCOME THIS IS A FACTORY AUTHORIZED S A L E LIMITED T 0 10 PAIRS OF CONTACTS PER DAY WITH THIS AD ONLY. SS» Cover Charge Crazy Hour Prices DAM E Sale ends May 30th in our nightclub, C A LL FOR APP- 253-4580 one of our good First Come, First $AVE! UNION OPTICAL PLAN r ,riT i....-.'AM TM t h i s AD ONLY— — — rock-dance bands doonesbury b y Garry Trudeau GOVERNOR brounmhy W e use a unique photographic process reproducing your diplom a onto m etal w lth a bronze or silver finish, mounted on a thisisanera MRU YOUONLY OFLIMITATIONS. \ ANNOUNCEA £ PONTTHINK 1 *amxr*fON PEOPLE WANT .YOURCANPh FONMALDECLAR­ ATIONSANtMONE. DACY? solid walnut plaque. A LIFETIME TREASURE ^ m etalg rap h ics 966-0531 21 EAST 7TH STREET, TEMPE |gfiiimiiiiillllllimimillllllHIII«IM»»Hmi|l||||»||»||»||MH|WIIIIIIM^ 1^"""*”*1 a t t e n t io n IN THE ELECTRONIC MtLLTMT global village, APPLYTO PR06RAMS ARE UN­ YOURPRO- IMPORTANT. THEY'RE GRAMAS JUSTWORDS APPEAR­ m i? ANCES APE THE NEWREALITY. T D o n 't fe e l In tim id a te d ! = I I I | I I ■ I 1 Tony Sancetta, ASU graduate student, is tryino to bite the wheel he fixes, a feat he performs when work piles up.at the bike co-op in Matthews Hall. The workshop, sponsored by ASASU, provides tree bicycle repair service tostudents. [State Press staff photo by Matthew Liu] THENiïSTRUE i pont think THATQUESTION OFASOCIAL RISES TO THE WORKER ISA , T.V. REMIR- LEVELOFWHAT­ EVER NETWORK MAN? YOUFRONTFOR. thatyouridea ?J 'Friendly Fire' lifts ABC's top ratings NEW YORK (AP) — “Friendly Fire” was as a t­ tractive to viewers as it was to critics, and the movie starring Carol Burnett as a mother trying to determine how her son died in Vietnam helped ABC to another runaway triumph in the networks’ prime-time ratings race. The Sunday night movie based on C.D.B. Bryan’s account of an actual event, was fourth in A.C. Nielsen Co.’s ratings for the week ending April 22, behind reruns of three ABC situation comedies, “Three s Company,” "L averne and Shirley" and “Taxi.” In fact, the movie was broadcast after ABC had declared the week of April 15 the last in the 1978-79 prime­ time season. The competing networks carried the com­ petition a week further, with little effect. . The rating for Friendly Fire ” one of three non-reruns in Nielsen’s Top 10 for the week, C o m fo rt A fo o tb e d of co rk mixture, lined with soft suede, shapes to your foot and provides support and comfort that benefits your entire body. Eight styles to choose from, as well as Noppy’s, the sandal that massages your feet. 414 S. MILL #106 Mill Ave. Shops 966-3139 1 i I W H A T AM I DOING? • I’m wearing my blue jeans tomorrow to show that the gays c a n t intim idate me. ONE FINAL NOTE • A friend of mine is afraid to sign his name to this ad. He has a gay instructor (he knows because the instructor solicited him .) He is afraid that if he signs this ad, his grade may suffer. That, M r. Christian, is intim idation. ____ I W IL L I A M T . W E S S O N gSPl was 25.9. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 25.9 percent saw at least part of the show. Other new programs in the first 10 were from CBS, No. 6 “60 Minutes” and a special in 10th place, “The National C o lleg iate ^C heerleading Championships.” ABC’s strong showing at the top — seven of the first 10 programs — contributed to a rating for the network of 19.2. CBS was second at 18.9 and NBC third at 13.2. The rating means in an average prime-time minute during the week, 19.2 percent of the homes in the country with television were watching ABC shows. n e w s p a p e r p r o d u c t io n J E E 0 G O G PÛBLC, 9 W 0EECÜJE ‘’EE GOVERNOR. nWHOFF TP0N7 NOTE: Grades I, II and III are job proficiency levels. Each are at different hourly pay rates. WANTTO SPECULATE * S S fJ p * * PASTEUP P a ste -u p G rade I: M u s t have b a s ic m a nu a l d e x te rity , b « a tte n tiv e To d e t a il be neat and a ble to fo llo w w ritte n and sp o k e n d ire c tio n s P M te -u p G rade II: M u s t have a ll th e above p lu s a d e m o n s tra b le sense o? g oo d c o m p o s itio n and e x p e rie n c e In th e m e c h a n ic s o f p a s tin g up a d v e rtis in g and s tra ig h t m a tte r o f i tra in in g in c o m m e rc ia l a rt is d e s ira b le , a s Is a ls o th e a b il y P aste-up G rade H I^ M u s /h a v e a ll o f th e above p lu s e x p e rie n c e and co m p e te n c e to w o rk w ith a m in im u m o f s u p e rv is io n a n d t a b ility to assum e re s p o n s ib ility and a s s u m e tra in in g o f tra in e e . TYPESETTER........... T yp e s e tte r G rade I: M u s t have b a s ic s k ills in ty p in g , p re fe ra b ly on an e le c tric ke ybo a rd . E m p h a s is s h o u ld b e o n a c c u ra c y a n d speed in th a t o rde r. M u s t a ls o have s u ffic ie n t m e c h a n ic a l a p titu d e to learn th e o p e ra tio n o f C o m p u g ra p h ic and s im ila r ty p e s e ttin g t k j u * 5 . 0 0 1' T yp e s e tte r G rade II: M u s t have a ll o f th e above (T y p e s e tte r G rade I) a b ilitie s p lu s a c tu a l e x p e rie nce o p e ra tin g a C o m p u g r a p h ic o r s im ila r ty p e s e ttin g s y s te m . S o m e k n o w le d g e o f m a in te n a n c e or fa ii/o e u t'! e q u ip m e n t d e s ira b le . _ T yp e s e tte r G rade III: M u s t have a ll Of th e abo ve p ro ve n a b ility to o pe ra te a cc u ra te ly and q u ic k ly , to p e rfo rm b a s ic m a in te n a n c e o f m a c h in e s , to w o rk w ith a m in im u m o f s u p e rv is io n , and to a ssu m e tra in in g o f tra ine e s. PROOFREADER........ ...... riino P ro ofre ad e r: M u s t have fa r above average a b ilitie s In re ad in g, A a h yy^. %OOJ fW s p e llin g and p u n c tu a tio n . M u s t k n o w s ta n d a rd Pro ° , r ®a d in ® s y m b o ls . -M ust be a ble to c o n c e n tra te fo r p r o l o n g e d ^ r i o d t0 th e m id s t o f n o is e and o th e r d is tra c tio n s . M u s t be a b e ^ c o o rd in a te th e tra n s m is s io n o f in itia lly read p ro o f to th e P _ • re c e ip t o f c o rre c tio n lin e s , p ro o fin g o f th o s e lin e s , a nd a tta c h L O * * * ^ C uZj V. OOj m e nt o f c o rre c tio n s to fin a l p a s te -u p c o p y . CoM B k k e n s to c k l I My fellow straights: Tomorrow Is Gay IBiue je a n Day. The gays want to intim idate us . . . making us feel self-conscious. REM EM BER TOM ORRO W . v o u are not supporting the gay movement by the act of wearing blue jeans. BECAUSE • Most people on campus are not aware of gay blue jean day and therefore will wear their blue jeans unsuspectingly. iiHtiiliiiiiiiilmiIHIii»iVm 1.1MU 1-NS■ ' utL uB-,1 in ) W . 8 n T SÎ ik SrfSiI \ s mi V . ■... m UK! Vs KMV ' ¡'id .H sM‘ >\ \! I Mil I <■i-S s !‘k111 ■' 1.1n1_‘' Im' r*;7 B r in g t h is c o u p o n with you to Sawyer Aviation’s Open Hangar and you will take your Introductory Flight (reg. $10.00) for $5. We really want to see you, so join us please, Saturday or Sunday, April 28 or 29 and do it for half. Pane 8 S fto Pres» Wednesday, April 2S, 1979 ASU class will screen author's films Novelist Elleston Trevor, author of nearly 60 books, will speak to a screen­ writing class at 6:40 p.un. today in room A18, Language and Literature Building. Tw enty of T rev o r’s novels have been developed into feature films including “The F light of the P hoenix,” which s ta rs James Stewart and will be screened during the class. pregnancy testing & termination Fam ily Planning In stitu te Women’s Health Center Confidential p abortion Counsel ins referral 1tem pe 9100 N. 2nd Street 2525 S. Bural ' w University Msd. Csntsr Suits 3, North Wing 9 0 7 .7 4 9 3 _ . 0 in r j n presnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8:30-3:30 Looking for an apartment for summer session? For Low, Low Summer Rates,- visit the LEMON TERRACE CLUB 1115 Lemon • 968-2555 On May 2, Glendon Swarthout will speak to the class, following a showing of “They Came to Cordura,” which is based on his novel. Cindy Edwards, a senior wildlife biology major, insect for classification. Edwards has to coHect ™ insect families for her entomology class semester project. [State Pres staff photo by Nona Stewart] For more information call Miles Swarthout 994-1501. Hospital officers mismanaged $600,000 in fees, official says By Perry Sams Charges of financial mismanagement filed by a former employee against four UA hospital ad­ ministrators will be investigated by a committee appointed by the Arizona Board of Regents. Former UA hospital budget officer, Richard Wanick, filed 250 pages of documents, mostly computer records of patient services and charges, that he claimed account for $600,000 in patient fees never collected by the hospital in 1975. The state attorney general’s office refused to comment on the charges or documents. Wanick said he filed them March 26. H ospital A dm inistrator Daniel Capps, assistant Steve Ralphs and Andrew Guy, a former associate administrator at the hospital, are all charged with having failed to collect the money to conceal financial mismanagement. A fourth man, former assistant administrator Ron Smith, has been charged by Wanick with falsely preparing requests for state and federal aid in the ’79-80 budget. The hospital requested $10 m illion in state subsidies and more than $700,000 in federal aid. Capps said in a prepared statement, “I deny all the allegations.” At its meeting in Tucson Friday, the board appointed a committee to investigate the charges. The committee consists of Thomas Chandler of Tucson as chairman: Esther Capin of Nogales; Robert Lawless, the board’s budget officer; and counsel Charles Adams. t e l i l i » SUNDAY FRANCINE REED *1 Cover MONDAY VALLEY BIG BAND 16 pc. Jaa Band 8-10 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THE UMjREN KRISTEN ttMRTET Funk Jazz 9 12 THURSDAY » JHR©Af ^SATURDAY PHOINIX JAZZ ALL STARS Modem R Progressiva Jazz 3-12 *1 Cover Fri. 6 Safr HAPPY HOURS 3 7 Daily Pitchers *1.50 Well Drinks 60c 396 S Mttt in Tempe * 966-4980 M A K E A N IM P R E S S IO N ! ...on your parents, relatives and friends. Introducing an interesting alternative to stufty, enqraved. black-on-white graduation announcements! A more informal way to announce a very important event, while ensuring a good impression. , The card (with matching envelope) is a quality, textured stock, desert bronze in color. A specially commissioned illustration and supenor pnntmg quality are sure to make that impression complete.. . because it’s done by The Impression Makers. 3CK each AVAILABLE ONLY AT: 21 East Seventh Street ★ Tem pe Wednesday, April 25, 1979 State Press Page 9 H ig h s c h o o l g ra d u a tio n a lte rn a tiv e p la n n e d ByM aryPerry . The Tempe High School Board is trying to obtain funding to provide an alternate path to graduation for students having problems. The $49,548 the city is requesting would initiate a program offering dropouts and potential dropouts a diploma accredited by the North Central Association Schools and Universities. Dr. Ray Weinhold, assistant superintendent of the Tempe Union High School District, said the emphasis is on a “different approach” for students who can not make it in the regular school system. “The program is for the youngster who is not getting what he or she should out of high school,” Weinhold said. He added students qualify for the program for different reasons — problems at home, lack of basic skills or poor grades. . . . , . ., “A student may be so bright that he is bored in tne regular system,” he said. “Some kids just can t learn in the traditional way. Marketing workshop scheduled A marketing seminar designed to help non­ p ro fit o rg a n iz a tio n s identify their potential donors will be held Monday through May 2 at the ASU Conference Center in Castle Hot Springs, Ariz. The program , Developing Effective Strategies for the NonProfit Organization,” will include p r o m o t i o n a l e x p e rts, panels and workshops to acquaint participants in proper soliciting methods for a defined market. Hosted by the ASU development office, the conference is sponsored by the Arizona Chapter of the National Society of Fund Raising Execu tives. Registration is $160, which includes hotel facilities. Informa tion is available at 965 7501. “Some learn extremely well from project orientation rather than the customary textbook style.” Phase one of the three phase project would take place during the summer and fall with 10 teachers planning it. Teaching styles would be examined to determine a workable plan for dropouts. Robert Kempton, president of the board, said potential dropouts can be identified by counselors and teachers in the district. “They are the students who, because of poor grades or lack of funds, express their concern to teachers about dropping out," Kempton said. “Or perhaps these students have had little en­ couragement from home to complete high school^ and they express the desire to quit to counselors,” he Eddcd, About 5 percent of Tempe High School students drop out every year. Currently, there are 6,612 high school students enrolled in the high school system. During the spring of 1980, phase two of the project will consist of a pilot program with about 150 students. The sessions will be held at one of the district's high schools during the day. “We also have an evening program for working students,” Weinhold said. “This program will be in the daytime as an alternative to regular high school.” Board member William Boyle said the board is “very interested” in the program because of the number of high school dropouts. “Sometimes the ones who quit are not the low achievers,” Boyle said. “There is a certain group who are not disciplined to achieve. “If these students are identified they can be helped.” Phase three, planned for the summer of 1980, will provide a chance for teachers to evaluate and revise the pilot program. Funding should be granted within the next month, Weinhold said. The board will then appoint a com­ mittee to begin the first phase of the program. GAY BLUE JEAN DAY - THURSDAY Thursday night, disco with the people who started it all. G A Y ACADEMIC UNION PRESENTS... COME AS YOU ARE II ...A Disco Dance For Everyone Construction seminar to stress control A 10-week "Construction Supervision Workshop” stressing cost awareness and production control is scheduled for ASU beginning Thursday. Workshop sessions are from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Thursdays in the MU. The sessions will continue through June 28. . Information is available from Dr. Hastings at 965-3615 or from th e U niversity Conference Services, 965-5757. (jiT- vi O - r lr .U CALL COLLECT (213) 7 7 0 -6 6 7 2 Thursday, April 26 \ from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Arizona State University Memorial Union Arizona Room $1.50 Minimum Donation For Information — Gary 968-0235. Dave 275-9805 Tickets available a t 208-J M U Page 10 State Press Wednesday, April 2S, 1979 Staff artist position open Application* are *tiU beta« accepted lor the petition of State PlD ^«»^ivrfve drawing flhutration* for new* and feature Hall, room 1U-A. Applicant* are advised to bring «ample, of their work. China slides to be shown Steele will present a slide presentation on his recent trip to China, where he visited Teng Hsiao-ping. *£* , Studies> ^ ^ held at 7 pm W ednesday in physical Science Building room F-123. If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. CINE CAPRI 2391 c r AMELBACK RD. The The Thè The The SHOW TIMES: Wad. - S it. & Sun. 1:00 - 3:00 - 5: M o n .-T u ü .-T h u ii.-F it. 7: O ccu lt Forces R itu a l M u rd e r S in is te r S to rm s P ro p h e tic D ream s L as t W ave Campus housing looks bleak for incoming ASU students By Jayne Clark Next fall’s incoming students will have to “hustle" to find a place to five because ASU housing is in short supply the director of ASASU’s Tenants Association said Thursday. there were vacancies.” Most dorms do not have rooms until several weeks after the beginning of the semester, so many students came to school last fall without a place to live, Moore said. , Cliff Osborne, director of ASUs Doug Moore said ASU housing does not Housing Office, said ASU will provide offhave the space to facilitate the number of campus housing information to those anticipated housing requests this fall, students unable to live in residence halls. although University admissions have not “The Housing Office will try to provide increased beyond expected levels. some alternatives to on-campus housing “Last year almost 1,500 requests for so students don’t come to the University University housing were denied and anticipating space," Osborne said. administrators expect the same problems “Anyone who’s going to want housing this fall,” Moore said. , QAn . this fall is going to have to apply early, According to housing records, 1,900 to he said. . 2,200 dorm spaces will be available at the Osborne added he is unaware of any plan for additional housing at ASU, and end of August. Approximately 6,000 freshmen will doubts one will be initiated m the near enter ASU next fall, and most will future. , . * request on-campus housing, Moore said. ‘The University is presently at peaklevel in relation to residence halls,’ But incoming students will no longer be Osborne said. “Nationally, institutions are “lured” to the University with false hopes expecting an end to the ‘baby boom and a of obtaining housing since “waiting lists reduction in the number of people at­ will not be used, he added. tending universities. “When incoming students apply tor ‘The funding responsibility of ad­ University housing, they wifi be told if ditional housing at ASU would continue there are no spaces available, Moore after the anticipated drop in University said “Last year everyone who had ap­ attendance, and that would cost the plied for housing was told they were on a school a lot of money,” he said. waiting list and would get housing when Serenade your city council Richard Chamberlain r„ Peter W eir’s THE LAST WAVE MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - It was a moment the City Council will remember for a while. A fleet-footed message deliveryman dashed in Tuesday and serenaded City Council chairman r> t Vander Schaaf on her 13th wedding anniversary. Crooner Peter White, hired hy Mrs. Vander Schaafs husband Clair, a Shelby County commissioner, burst into the council’s executive session, dressed in blue jeans, red tunic and a bellhop’s cap. H ead Lines! HAIR STYLING SALON HAIRCUTS *500 Evening Appointments W ed., Thurs. 31 EAST NINTH STREET TEMPE CENTER 9 6 7 -3 7 2 2 formerly Rosamonds BY SAM SHEPARD DIRECTED BY D A V ID VIN IN G APRIL 2 6 -2 9 , M AY 3-6 • 1979 LYCEUM THEATRE • 8 PM TICKETS S I. $2. S3 ASU UNIVERSITY THEATRE BO X O FF IC E : 9 6 5 -3 4 3 7 “Where’s Pat Vander Schaaf?” he called. When she was pointed out, White strode to her and begin singing: “Happy , happy anniversary,” leaving astonished council members uncharacteristically speechless. White finished his ditty on his knee, A1 Jolson style, and darted out of the meeting. “Where is this on the agenda?” asked councilman Pat Halloran. By Jim Muhbteia The mysterious disap­ pearance of ASU property — a category that is “uncollectible” under ASlTs insurance plan — is “just the cost of running a university,” the ASU assistant vicepresident of business affairs said Tuesday. The price on missing goods is between $3,500 and $4,000 annually, according to the Univer­ sity’s Property Control Office. “This type of “ mysterious disap­ pearance” is very small com pared to th e operating budget of ASU' (about $20 million a year)," Bill Phelps said. “It’s very similar to shoplifting. They (University offices) know they lose some, but they don’t know how much. It just makes the costs a little higher.” Phelps said there is no way of determining just how much the unex­ plained property loss, mainly of business machines, affects the ASU budget. The state insurance program covers any theft or act of vandalism only where visible signs of breaking and entering are apparent to police investigators. An average of more than $15,000 worth of ASU property is stolen or vandalized each year. However, no insurance compensation is awarded in the category of “ mysterious disap­ pearance.” Phelps said many of the disappearances are not rep o rted to University Police, but equipment is merely re ­ requisitioned by the departments from which it was taken. Though high value items are more strictly controlled, no actual inventories are taken on A aencv dots I's and crosses T's ^ __ v-. Rainier to Mount Tahoma has been sometimes bitterly debated every few years since the 1880s, for example, even though the board ruled on keeping Rainier in 1917. The current hot topic is the effort to get Alaska’s Mount McKinley rechristened Denali, an ancient Indian ja m e . The domestic names committee would really like to see that decision made in Congress, but efforts there to get action have been unsuccessful. Perhaps a compromise could be reached, committee members suggest, using one name for the mountain and the other for the surrounding national park. But the name of the park is up to Congress, while the committee has jurisdiction over the mountain, so some sort of coordination will have to be achieved. In 1973 the board restored the name Cape Canaveral to the area known as Cape Kennedy since the slaying of President Kennedy in 1963. The »■"» Kennedy was kept for the space flight center there, but abandoning Canaveral for the geographic location had been criticized by Floridians, who traced the name to explorer Ponce De Leon. W ASHINGTON (AP) — Lake Creek in South Dakota will continue to be called Lake Creek, not La Creek or Lacreek, thanks to a little-known government agency that, in its own way, has an effect on every American. Polar Peak in Colorado won’t become Mount Nedley, either, but one of the several Powell T.«legs in Michigan may be rechristened for St. Patrick. And two previously unnamed bodies of water in Reston, Va., now bear the appellations “Thoreau” and “Audubon.” Such decisions, seemingly so minor, add up to the mass of place names that allow Americans to find their way around, to commemorate people or events and to be able to tell others where they are. These decisions are made by the Domestic Names Committee of the U.S. Board of Geographic Names. These people, representing ^ variety of government agencies, meet regularly in a small conference room deep in the massive Interior Department Building. What happens in that little room, though, can stir passions and alter the maps of the nation. A proposal to rename Washingtons Mount a regular basis, he ad ded. K eith Rhodes, P roperty Control Supervisor, said his office attem p ts to complete at least two inventories a year. Departments are chosen at random and com­ puterized listings are furnished through the campus mail. Last year, about 80 percent of the depart­ ments chosen completed the inventories. An inventory is required of all depart­ ments only when a move is made from one building to another» I “Sometimes we have to remind them,” he said. Phelps said the “key” situation adds to the problem. All ASU faculty and staff are required to present identification when checking out keys to classrooms, and they must be returned when the person leaves University employment. But not everyone does, Phelps said. “We have faculty members who don’t return them when they leave, and those who give them to graduate assistants, who make duplicates of them,” he said IN GUATEMALA! it is no nott too late to sian It sign up to attend 1the Guatemala Summer School. JULY 7 -AUGUST 10,1979 s u m m e r school Credit up to 7 hours Courses in English & Spanish. Open to college students and adult public. Attend the brown-bag lunch tomorrow April 26 at 12:15 in Social Science Room 213 or call THE CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES 9 6 5 -5 1 2 7 for more information M INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL l% 8 K Q ifU . pTl m o ERIES J* “free LITER SOFT DRINK w ith your Schlotzsky Sandwich 1HEGP.HÈFUL THUPSDKY 8:30 t o m m y FWDfYÛ.7 smurw ^ b a llp o in t o v e r wyn 65* VALUE Coupon expires May 2, 1979 ^ Tempe Store - Every Saturday, Free 16 oz. soft drink w ith your Schlotzsky Sandwich. Mesa Store -- Every Tuesday is 25c canned beer day w ith your Schlotzsky Sandwich. Mesa Store -- Bring in an empty 12 oz. beer can we don’t have on display and get a Free Schlotzsky Sandwich. "N ig h t of the Living Dead" Director GEORGE ROMERO S SCARY MOVIE M A R T IN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 11 PM see it with someone you’re sure of Tempe Center 968-0056 2245 W. Broadway] Mesa 962-6113 1979 Page 12 State Press Wednesday. •despite tee qnweeons«}i»nc«sof te« occident ne shwW eodooan optefMi+iö rwleondthournat, JJMI uéft, here m te* loateOT.^ uard,‘^ Ha^ , ' b u m HospHol. P t e » C do i f * *ecr m i e f lt e t o n t e e s e u m d re ft? ..««I -H »a Suste. S h « te«® u e e k s d l^ b o ä jte « f q r a p ^ ) f - s W M.eodos g&aâonoMçr'«*- »» st a ^ 1ad ^ 0 mudr* iod in e —131 t*' hie ■jburotd a n a its seem ed f o have Island u saga V OterMcmi nonum a ¡Ü Jh V»/J X Small cities refuse U.S MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) When Uncle Sam paid a visit to this tranquil community a few months ago, he received a rude welcome and a quick goodbye from residents fed up with his spending habits. The purpose of the federal government’s visit was routine. The city was being offered an urban aid g ra n t by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. All the city had to do was make final ap­ plication. “I thought this was the most fantastic grant the city ever had, because it did so much for the city,” said Mayor Claude Schlosser. But a citizen's rebellion against federal spending drove the City Council to do the unexpected: it nixed the $2.25 million grant. This was not th e only rebellion against federal spending. On April 17, voters in M anchester, Conn., over­ whelmingly approved a referendum to halt receipt of $1 million in HUD community development funds. In Mount Vernon, a city of some 15,000 residents 35 miles n o rth east of Columbus, Schlosser applied for the small cities grant about a year ago, seeking federal funds to improve “blighted” areas. The money would have gone for sewer installation, street paving, home modernization and development of a community center. The city was not required to meet the federal commitment with local “matching” funds. This sort of “free money" is generally happily received by U.S. cities. When Washington extends its hand in financial friendship, it does not expect anyone to take a bite. H owever, in today’s a t­ mosphere of fiscal austerity, city officials can granted. “I am a believer in local control," said George Edick, a former school board president who headed a citizens group opposed to federal spending. “If you accept these grants, pretty soon the camel’s got his head in the tent and you’re under more restrictive controls. “I also believe we have to stop our deceit and hypocrisy where, on one hand, we complain about federal, state and local spending and, on the other hand, we stand with our hands out. i-ita lc ii bcnulliul p lw r to lire » ilh tu rn ik n ,firil carter. rtnotlen m irro r, and planter, glowing candle», lush plan!*, fine imported *oap*, stained glass lamps and patten, ARM ADILLA W AX WORX 7 e a s t S t h S tr e e t,T e m p e , A x . ASASU-UAC PRESENTS SailingS i '0 and ¿bland Çonmmitks mmm s iS - & & & *& & & < & & .ftPWSIS *J B A N D I V i t i i y ’**»“' ■«to**- ^ o n \ôyag£ ^3 pcctacu(%v<^Vv4»jr'<(lfc7en from the A S U signs JC w restler Students: reserve your storage space for the summer NOWH V RURAL RD. th e H old I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i W A N N A GET LUCKY? W atch for the G o o d For You FREE LU N CH LO T T ER Y THIS WEEK'S W INNERS OF A FREE LUNCH FOR TW O ARE: • • • • BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER HUNGRY SATISFIERS f a s t • SOUPS • SALADS • SANDWICHES •S O F T FROZEN YOGURT fo ppery TH E H EA LTH FU L A LTERN A TIVE Wednesday, April 25.1979 State Press Page 15 Rained profession a labor o f love Walter Berry To the average 9 a.m.-5 p.m. “workaholic,” anybody who would turn down $50,000 for the chance to toil for free has to be considered a candidate for a rubber room. But to ASU freshman Steve Raine, who “toes the rubber” at least twice a week for the ASU baseball team , his chosen profession is truely a labor of love. “I really enjoy getting in there. I’d like to get in as much By throwing as I can,” said the 6foot-1, 180-pound right-hander. “I think I've only started three games so far and been used in relief in the rest, but that's okay with me. The coaches know what they’re doing here. They know how to handle their pit­ chers.” In Hght of Raine’s productive past, you’d think Sun Devil Jim Brock and crew would handle their new prize pupil with rubber gloves and intensive that couldn’t hit anybody in the horizon and possibly the those days (1974). right-handed compliment to “Floyd didn’t get the decision former Sun Devil standout in that game, though, and still Floyd Bannister. ‘T hat’s the one I'd like to ended up something like 4-0 compare him with, although record-wise. Raine is 5-0 right Steve’s had more of an impact now, so there’s a similarity. But on the program in his first year Steve has had to adjust to a than Floyd had,” said Brock. “I little tougher situation his first can remember Bannister getting year. The older pitchers he hit hard in UTEP (Texas-El would otherwise look up are not Paso) his freshman year. I mean doing so well. It's almost a he was just getting killed. Shot negative situation. But our continued page 18 after shot after shot by a team round-the-clock care. Selected by the San Francisco Giants in the second round last June, the Salinas, Calif., native came to ASU as the highest drafted player ever. Some scouts called him the finest high school pitcher in the West. Others went as far as to label him the best prep pitching prospect in the country. But in the eyes of the Sun Devil coaching staff, Raine is seen as a future All-America on Big Little Jean Sale! April 25 thru 28 First Come - First Serve • Closeout of Limited Merchandise from our. regular stock All sales final • Mastercharge • Visa • American Express Wednesday & Thursday 10 til 8:30 • Friday & Saturday 10 til 6 * An excellent selection of Jeans from A Smile • Lee • Snapflnger & Levi In waist sizes 28-29 & 36-38 In all lengths at a bargain price. $8" to $ 16" D RESS S H IR TS T h re e P ie c e $49" s8 " » s1 4 " Pattern Pants V a lue s to $35 $ 8 " » $1 2 " • All Season 1/2 OFF! G a n t R u g g e rs SU SPORT SHIRTS Special Group R e g u la r $185 to $265 OP • Surfline • Gant P o ly Wool 2 for 1 .o $ 1 6 9 " I¡2. SPORT SHIRTS SPORT COATS Reg $19 50 $g"t„$14" Now BELTS 1 /2 OFF! Special Group SWIMWEAR & TENNIS SHORTS Page 16 State Press Wednesday, April 25,1979 U° The panache o f Phoenix Suns' Paul Westphal " continuad from paga 14 “I’m good friends with Paul Howard (Sun Devil assistant basketball coach). He asked me to talk to the kid after the last P ortlan d gam e,” W estphal recalled. "So I did and I got the impression that he would stay. He seemed to agree with me that ASU was the place for him. Two days later, he leaves. You figure it out.” Westphal had some prior experience with Goorjian before. The tw o w ere not total strangers. “We’re both from the L.A. area. I knew something about him. I talked to him a bit before he came to Arizona, but I didn t actively recruit him for the school. I don’t recruit anybody for anybody," said Westphal. I don’t like to align myself to anything. I just talked to him as a favor to Paul and helped Greg make up his mind a little maybe. I really thought ASU seemed like the place for him. “I don’t want to condone or condemn his decision, though. I’m also a good friend of Greg’s father and I can see why someone would want to play basketball for him. I hope things work out well for the kid. As far as the pros, well, I think he s got a chance. He’s just going to have to go out and prove that’s he’s capable of being here.” K— cm fo r; S 3 5 . 3 Ï Î £ Í < S » aeven r ™when . Uwe- lose. > tea. You see, . . . * •« r __ a —U «1 tV io Sunday. Like nWestphal, the man does not live by bread flashy guard out of North Carolina had an off-day, scoring just six points. “I think I’m eight-for-28 from the field here, This place hasn’t been too good for me,” said Ford, alluding to last years Tarheel setback to San Fran­ cisco at the Activity Center in the West Coast Regionals. “I don't know what happened to me . . . or us. It felt like the roof fell in. But that’s the NBA. That’s what I chalk it up to.” Kings’ coach Cotton Fitz­ simmons chalked it up to ineptitude. “Man, one-for-seven shooting. These two cornheads shouldn’t even be on the team,” screamed the former Suns’ coach, banging Ford and forward Sam Lacey on the heads with his clipboard. “You guys don’t DESERVE to be on thé team. But there's nothing a little hanging wouldn’t fix . . .” Fitzsimmons then proceeded to cram his suit jacketed frame into the nearest locker and bend his neck as if he had just been lynched. “Tm net crazy. I just look crazy,” he explained later upon Devils score biggest upset Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. Paul Westphal * 2 6 9 DINNER INCLUDES Chicken Fried Steak, Salad Bar, Potato, Toast and Soft Drink The ASU men’s tennis team pulled off one of its biggest upsets of the season Monday in a 5-4 win over fifth-ranked USC in California. In what ASU Coach Marty Pincus termed “the biggest win ever,” the Sun Devils played the Trojans dead even through the six single and first two doubles matches. DRIVE CARS FREE EVERY HOUR IS HAPPY HOUR Well Drinks Always 70c Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 sm un» STOCKADE 966-1705 1112 E. Apache Blvd U N IV ER S ITY P LA S M A C ENTER 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Plasma Donors Are Life Savers CASH PA ID F O R PLASM A D O N A T IO N ! NEW D O NO R FEES » 1 0 .0 0 w ill now be paid for each donation and you may donate tw ice w ithin a seven-day period. That means » 2 0 . 0 0 a w eek of added income for you. A S S O C IA TE D BIOSCIENCE O F TEMPE, IN C . SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY ..... 991:5533 Federally Licensed and Regulated. 1 0 1 5 S. R u ra l Rd. Hours of Operation: T e m p e , A riz o n a W e are I.C .C . lic e n s e d a n d in ­ su re d . M u s t be 21 years o r m o re. Then bt No? Then it’s been a now, it’s is it? good day. “Nice meeting you guys. Thanks for letting us use your building.” WEDNESDAY SPECIAL The Complete Dinner Special over Trojans Deadlocked at 4-4, the doubles tw m of Mike Carruthers and Archie Bouwer wrapped up the victory with a straight set victory over Billy Nealon and Sean Brawley 6-3, 6-4. Carruther and Bouwer held off two break points in the final game to turn back the Trojans. The singles matches seesawed back and forth, with USC jumping out in front 1-0 as ASU’s Alan Waldman fell to Robert VantHof 6-4, 6-3. Tonnie Sie came back and got the Sun Devils even with a 6-2, 6-4 win over Nealon. Eric Sherbeck put ASU ahead in the third singles match with a 6-3, 7-6 win over Roger Knapp before Doug Alder and Brawley countered with consecutive wins to put USC on top. Bouwer then evened the match before the doubles got under way with a hard fought 67, 7-6, 6-4 win over Jack Kruger. The win leaves the Sun Devils at 21-6 on the season. ................. ...... ____ic it? No? alone. He lives on victories. And we didn’t get any today. “But th e re ’s always tomorrow. That’s the way I look at it. Hey, it’s not raining out 968-6139 Mon" ^ [n onu. (NEW donors o nly) Wednesday, April 25, 1979 State Press Page 17 Where the ACTION i state press 1 IiI I I$ Ì » I II WANT ADS WORK! i I fi H % Si u »V æ I ft $ u m iJBl I An audience of 1 6 0 ,0 0 0 a week! it i % f* Çÿ. i BUY! ••• /*>.> P !i£ SELL! SEARCH! FIND! I I S-'.t M fsj V; % ijv & Fill o u t a n o rd er form ^ Bring to: STATE PRESS A -lll STAUFFER HALL OR UNIVERSITY CASHIER * •.*{« yj RATES PER DAY 14 W ords for $1 .0 0 * 5 C each additional word L--^^^L^^^8s«s«a®iS»dtPs^iQ»»e^äei«iä!ee?paa^a^8^«««i»«8ös««»»ssissi»»ss«Bsaiäi *£j /M Wednesday, April 25,1979 SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL More about Sun Devil freshman pitcher rainfois on people's parades available to students entering or already enrolled. U.S. citizens between 19 and 33 years old. Full tuition, authorized fees, books and $400.00 cash per month. continued from page 15 V night, suit up and sit in the bullpen for a game.” In retrospect, it may have been a fatal mistake on San Francisco's part. “I talked with some of the Giants players that night in the bullpen — reliever Gary Lavelle, especially,” Raine remembered. “H* «»iH he in Steve Raine the minor leagues for nine years until San Francisco called him up. He said ‘It wasn't the place you should be. If you have a chance to go to a good college, you should jump on it. Get your experience in at college and you'll be better off in the long run.’ So I did.” “I’m happy that he didn’t sign,” said Brock. “I think he would have if the Giants didn’t handle the negotiations kind of funny. They tried to low-ball him. The first offer wasn’t very good and they antagonized him a little bit. If they had come in with their final offer in the beginning like they should have, they might’ve had him.” ASU did get him, inad­ vertently or not. “I think I’m where I should be. I’m trying to eliminate rookie league by being here. I can learn more here than in rookie league,” Raine said matter-of-factly. “Here, I’ve already changed my whole philosophy of pitching. I’m learning a forkball and what kind of pitch -to throw in certain situations. In high school, I tried to overpower everybody just with the fastball and got away with it. The hitters tried to kill the ball instead of going for the base hits. But here, you can't throw just