Ride 'em cow boy Cam Paarl, a sophomore con­ struction major and member of the ASU Rodeo Club, prac­ ticed his bronc riding with a bucking machine Monday on the east lawn of the MU. [Photo by Tom Tingle] tuesday Arizona State University « 'C o p y rig h t, State P re ss, 1979 Eastridge questions importance A S A denies support to marijuana initiative By Alan Kenney A UA student seeking support to place an initiative to decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana on the 1980 ballot is finding his plans going up in smoke. Mark Hertzog, the 19-year-old head of the Arizona Marijuana Initiative Committee, has been refused official recognition by the Arizona Students Association in his attempt to gain support from the student governments at Arizona’s three universities. Susie Eastridge, ASU Associated Students president-elect, said Monday ASASU didn’t want to endorse the matter because there are other issues that have higher priority. “There will be a tuition increase introduced next year and we would like to take an active part in figuring how much it will be,” she added. In addition, Eastridge said another issue that is more important than the initiative is acquiring student control of student funds. She added that she is uncertain whether the majority of the student body would support marijuana decriminalization. “We are supposed to be the voice of the students and we don’t know how the students think about this.” It would take a survey to find out the students’ attitudes on the subject, she added. Hertzog wasn’t available for comment. But Bill Walker, state coordinator for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, who is also a driving force behind Hertzog’s advances, said he wasn’t aware the student-body governments didn’t express an interest to back the movement. But he said he is still confident in the initiative’s future. “This initiative petition is a NORML activity and Mark (Hertzog) is trying to organize student chapters at the universities,” Walker said. “We’re going to try and organize state­ wide support. It’s not a resurgence as much as it’s just that we’ve decided to get the legislation in this manner.” Walker said the movement is going to the universities because “traditionally this is the place where there is political activity” and support for marijuana decriminalization. The initiative push will begin at UA with a rally today. However, NAU Student Body President Ernie Calderon said he thinks Hertzog will cause more harm than good. “I don’t think he’ll have a difficult time getting support, but what he’s attempting could put the issue in jeopardy,” Calderon said. “If it places marijuana on the ballot, I think more people will turn out against it, and then there will be more stringent penalties against marijuana usage.” Calderon added he thinks the student governments need to be careful because they receive funding from Arizona and “any action that is too bold can affect the students" in vying for state monies. But Walker said he doesn’t think there will be any problem from the conservative element in the state. “The conservative element in regard to marijuana is shrinking,” he said. “They don’t even bother to listen to the good side of an argument — about how it helps glaucoma. There will be people who are hardcore against it anyway and they will always be against us. “Marijuana is so widely smoked in Arizona, as well as other places, I can’t imagine it having adverse effects.” Page 2 State Press Tuesday, May 1, 1979 In the news briefly including Anatoly Shcharansky,” Kuznetsov said at an airport welcome ceremony led by Prime Minister Menachem Begin. ECONOMIC INDEX SIGNALS RECESSION WASHINGTON — A government index that is supposed to foreshadow economic trends fell 0.5 percent in March, the third monthly decline in a row, signaling that a recession may not be far off. “It’s consistent with the impression of those who believe there will be a recession,” said William A. Cox, atop Commerce Department economist. But Cox said he still holds to the Carter administra­ tion’s forecast that a recession will be avoided. SOUTH AFRICAN PROTESTERS CONVICTED KEMPTON PARK, South Africa — A South African court on Monday found 11 black student leaders guilty of sedition for organizing protest marches in June 1976. Police intervention led to bloody riots nationwide that left 700 blacks dead. In finding the “Soweto 11” — one woman and 10 men — guilty, Justice Hendrik Van Dyk dismissed the students’ defense that their demonstrations in the black suburban Johannesburg township of Soweto were nonviolent. CARTER PLEDGES TO FOLLOW SALT TERMS WASHINGTON — President Carter said Monday that if the Senate rejects a new arms limitation treaty with the Soviet Union he still would try to CARTER URGES RATIONING PLAN PASSAGE WASHINGTON — President Carter, saying “we must be prepared for the worst,” urged Congress on Monday to approve his standby gasoline ration­ ing plan. The president told a news conference that a key House committee vote on the plan is scheduled for Tuesday and he said, “I urge the members of the House Commerce Committee to place responsibility for the nation’s welfare above other concerns.” GAS PINCH TO WORSEN NEW YORK — The long lines and “closed” signs at gas stations that plagued many motorists at the end of April are likely to be worse in May because many oil companies have further reduced the quantity of gasoline they sell to service stations. The companies say the cutbacks are due to tight supplies of crude oil and the government’s request that they emphasize production of heating oil at the expense of gasoline production. FREED JEWS REACH ISRAEL TEL AVIV, Israel — The hugs, kisses and adula­ tion reserved for heroes were lavished Monday on freed Soviet Jews Eduard Kuznetsov and Mark Dymshits. They vowed to struggle to free their brethren still languishing in Soviet prison cells. “We hope that with your help we can bring all the freedom fighters from the Soviet Union to Israel, ★ ★ « ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ from the Associated Press live up to its terms, provided the Russians do so also. Asked at a news conference what he would do if a SALT II agreement were rejected by the Senate, Carter said, “I would do all I could, monitoring very closely Soviet activities, to comply with the agreements reached.” ARIZONA POPULATION TO TRIPLE TUCSON — Arizona’s already rapidly growing population will explode to 6.2 million or more in 30 years, nearly triple the current population, said a study released Monday. The Phoenix metropolitan area, now with more than 1 million persons, will hit 2.5 million and Tucson, with about 500,000, will exceed 1 million, said the book-length study by .the Hudson Research Institute of Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. HIGHWAY BRIDGES CALLED UNSAFE WASHINGTON — The National Society of Pro­ fessional Engineers says many highway bridges designed and built years ago are unable to hold the weight of today’s large truck traffic. Of 235,000 bridges recently inventoried, 7,000 were deemed structurally deficient and almost 27,000 — more than 10 percent — were found to be obsolete, the society told a House subcommittee on transporta­ tion. aviation and weather in a recent statement. A* ----------------------------------------} LIONS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Back By Popular Demand ROCK 'n TEQUILA TUESDAYS H a ircu tte rs D uring the M onth o f M a y the Lions Den w ill he offering: 20% O FF «, all Services & Gefden Products CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Offer expires 5-31 -79 Esg- Sale Reg. 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" l*"' Page 10 State Press Tuesday, May 1, 1979 Governor might halt Palo Verde Babbitt to act on nuclear panel's findings By Mary Beth Von Driska Gov. Bruce Babbitt said Monday he will “exclude no alternatives” when he acts on the findings of the Three Mile Island Commission, even if it means halting construction on the Palo Verde Nuclear Plant At a press conference held in Phoenix, Babbitt said the 11-member Three Mile Island Commission will report its findings and determine a solution to the nuclear crisis within six months. Babbitt was appointed to the new commission by President Jimmy Carter. “All segments of society are to blame for the confusion surrounding the effects of radiation and what actually happened at the Three Mile Island,” Babbitt said. “No group has ever given an accurate disclosure of the facts, because all the reports have been simply propaganda.” He said the commission just will not act as fact - finders, but will make specific recom­ mendations on steps that should be taken concerning the use of nuclear power in the future. “The American people aren’t concerned with which valve didn’t work right, they want to know the impact nuclear power will have,” Babbitt said. “When I get the findings, I will bring them back to Arizona and exclude no alternatives for action.” Babbitt said all segments of society are to blame for concealing the effects of radiation. “No group has ever given an accurate disclosure of the facts concerning nuclear power," Babbitt said. “No one really knows what happened at the Three Mile Island, or what the low-level effects of radiation are.” Babbitt, who returned from the first meeting of the Three Mile Island Commission last week, said he is confident the commission will make a systematic inquiry into the role of nuclear power plants and find answers to all the questions about nuclear power and its effect on society • The commission will visit Three Mile Island in three weeks to interview workers and to investigate what went wrong at the plant, he said. “I will not make any no-wind judgments when the results are reported," Babbitt added. “But I will use those results, whatever they are, to take correct steps in Arizona.” Babbitt added that taxpayers will have to bear the brunt of the Three Mile Island ac­ cident, because all costs are ultimately ab­ sorbed by the public. SCHOLARSHIPS TO MEDICAL/OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL 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. FO R FU R T H E R INFORMATION ON NAVY H EA LT H PR O FESSIO N S C H O LA R SH IP S contact TO M H U LL (602) 261-3158/3600 (collect) Cuts & Blow Drys G uys $1 0 00 G a ls (short hair) ^ l 2 5 G a ls (long hair) * 1 5°° We usé and recommend Pete Bardeen, a junior marketing major, picks up his registration packet from a r®9is,rar officer in the MU Arizona Room. Students can pick up their packets from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Friday. [State Press staff photo by Matthew L i u ] ________ ____________ M ore about Lyceum renovation funds continued from page 9 seating have been added in recent months. Artists, drawn by the warm architectural styles, have used the lobby as a “gallery” for exhibiting paintings and photographs. Recognition of the theater department on July 1. 1978 also helped bring about the much-needed improvements, Tallman said. “For the first time, we have a spokesman (theater department Chairman William Akins)," she said. "We no longer have to run that gamut from administrator to ad­ ministrator/]________________ ___________ The only washroom facilities in the Lyceum now are located off the lobby. Actors must wait until the audience is gone before they can clean up after a performance. Tallman said the theater is more com­ fortable now than it was a few years ago, thanks to patrons. “ft’s been a ‘Band Aid’ operation up ’til now," she said. “1 think word of mouth has had something to do with it. Tallman said new draperies, carpeting and KITCHIES 50 F L A V O R S ICE C R E A M ■T Double-Dip Cones 4 9 * each Reg. 67c) Your c h o ic e of flavors. L im it - 4 with coupon. G oo d thru 5-13-79 Ritchies I I Double-Dip Sundaes 8 8 * e a c h (Reg. $1.19) Y ou r c h o ic e of flavors & toppin gs. L im it - 4 w ith coupon. G o o d thru 5-13-79. Ritchies ^REDKEN (bhoir £komp 9 6 6 - 9 0 6 1 120 E. University “IN THE ARCHES” WHEN WAS YOUR LAST G O O D HAIRCUT? CENT W A R R EN MILLER SAILING AD VEN TU R ES Narrated by W arren M iller Saturday, May 12 • 8 p.m. H ere's an e x citin g evening of sa ilin g captured on film , and personality narrated, by the renowned m oviem aker. W arren M ille r. M ille r c o m b in e s h is tw o c o lo r film s. ‘Hi Perform ance S a ilin g " and H ot Y ach ts. C o ld W ater." to provide the au d ience w ith a view of sa ilin g that has to be seen to be believed. Don't m iss th is un iq ue evening of entertainm ent at Gam m age. 915 E. Broadway Tickets: $4. $3.50 and $3 Lucky Shopping Center ‘ Full-time students may pick up a reserved seat ticket by presenting photo ID and activity card plus $1. Maximum of two tickets per person upon presentation of two activity cards plus two photo ID’s. 966-8950 10a.m .-11 p.m. Fri.-Sat. till 11:30 For additional ticket information, please call the Gammage Box Office. 965-3434. Tuesday, May 1, 1979 State Press Page 11 Sisters do folk, rhythm and blues Pointers are willing to sing anything once important first for the Pointer Sisters in a number of ways. It's their first effort without Bonnie Pointer, who has embarked on a solo career at Motown Records. It's their first album with Planet Records and, conversely, the first release by the custom label founded by Richard Perry. From the three remaining sisters’ point of view, the marriage with producer Perry was made in heaven and is perhaps the main reason why “Energy” is looking more like their first million-seller. The success of "Energy” culminates 10 years of musical something on the order of eclectic pop. But in the meantime, says eldest sister Ruth, “It’s just good music, that's probably the best way I can describe it.“ The “good music" with which Ruth, Anita and June Pointer are enjoying their greatest success to date is drawn from some of rock’s biggest stars. Their latest album, “Energy,” includes hits by Bob Welch, Stephen Stills and Steely Dan’s Someday, somebody probably Walter Becker and Donald will come up with a snappy Fagen. The hottest single on it phrase that catches the spirit of is by Bruce Springsteen, “Fire.” “E nergy” represents an this versatile group’s repertoire, HOLLYWOOD (AP) - You don't have to spend much time around the Pointer Sisters to get the impression that they’re the kind of fun people who'll try almost anything once, which might explain why musically speaking, they pretty much have. Folk, rhythm and blues, country, 1940s pop — you name it, and at one time or another, they've probably sung it. TAKING THE LS A T ? ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ups and downs for the Rev. Elton Pointer's four tall and sprightly daughters. In 1969, the two youngest — Bonnie and June — started out singing folk songs at clubs in their native Oakland, Calif. Anita joined, and on the advice of her boyfriend, the trio headed for Texas. It was not the most successful of pilgrimages. In fact, they ended up calling a producer friend-of-a-friend for plane fare home. The producer, David Rubinson, got them jobs singing backup for Elvin Bishop, Taj Mahal and David Mason, among others. Their first record contract came from Atlantic s Jerry Wexler, who saw them with Bishop. Their two 1972 singles with Atlantic bombed, but under Rubinson's management and with Ruth in the fold, they recorded their first album on ABC’s Blue Thumb label in 1973. Shortly thereafter they opened for Herbie Hancock at the Troubador, and soon the TV guest requests were flooding in, so many that Rubinson had to turn down a Johnny Carson spot for lack of time. pregnancy testing & termination I Family Planning Institute W omen’s Health Center Join thousands of law school applicants nationwide in Amity's LSAT Rayiew Seminars Confidential 0„ abortion Counsel ing referral PHOENIX 9100 N. 2nd Straat 997-7493 TEMPE 2525 S. Rural Uni varsity Mad. Cantar Suits 3, North Wing • 968-7471 CALL TOLL-FREE FOR DETAILS AND LOCAL___ SCHEDULE INFORMATION: pregnancy test $2.00 Mon-Sat 8:30-3:30 8 0 0 - 2 4 3 - 4 7 6 7 E xt 761 BLUEGRASS COUNTRY PRESENTS N O R M A L BROS. # Vm M A Y 1-5 WEEKDAY SPECIALS . 10c B eer- Beer D rinkin9 co n te st — NEW MON. Men vs. W omen, 7:30-10:30 PM s T tl ^ T„ . T - T I IFQ T riple “T” Nite, (Two-fer) 1 U l j . 7 :30-10 PM Beer, W ine, Liquor Loo se L ad ie s’ Nite —p ree A d m issio n & Drinks ’til 10:30 *y TH U RS. 25c M ixed Drinks & Beer, 7:30-10:30 PM NEXT WEEK: GRAND JUNCTION MAY 6-13 TEQUILA SPECIAL 2 Free Drinks For All of April 50* A Shot Every M onday Night , NEW HAPPY HOUR 75* Well Drinks Fri. from 6;30 p.m. With Coupon Com e Listen to Country Sw ing From 6:30 CO U N TRY SWING M on. Thru Thurs. DANCE LESSONS 946-4859 2003 N. Scottsdale Rd. Betw een M cDow ell & O a k Randy Hansen played before a capacity crowd at Dooley’s Thursday. Hansen plays the music of the late Jimi Hendrix. [State Press staff photo by Sam Jones] UNIVERSITY PLASM A CENTER FUTURE C P A ’S L E T US H E L P Y O U BECO M E A CPA OUR SIJCC.ESSFULSTU,DENTS'REPRESENT 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 * 1/3O F USA Plasma Donors Are Life Savers CASH PAID FOR PLASMA DONATION! NEW DONOR FEES » 1 0 .0 0 will now be paid for each donation and you may donate twice within a seven-day period. That means ^ 2 0 * 0 0 a week of added income for you. P H O E N IX T ucson 602-264-9794 602-327-8442 C L A S S E S B E G IN JU N E 4 A S S O C I A T E D B IO S C IEN C E O F T E M P E , INC. 1 0 1 5 S. R u r a l Rd. , v 7 re iQ ^■CPA REVIEW Fed era lly Lice n se d and R egulated. A r iy o n a Tem pe, A rizona M on., Hours of Operation: Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-4:30 Wed. 10-6 • Sat. 9-1 Q f if t £ 1 3 9 B r in g t h is a d In f o r »2.00 B o n u s (NEW D O N O R S O N L Y ) Page 12 State Press Tuesday, May 1, 1979 ___________ _______ _______ ______________— ------------------------------------- ---------------- ---- Violinist's performance captivates audience A near-capacity Gammage audience Saturday evening was treated to the violin artistry of Itzhak Perlman, without a doubt one of the supreme concert virtuosos of our time. first selection was Leclair’s Sonata in D major, a work of modest dimensions. Franck’s Sonata in A major, that ever-popular specimen of luxuriant romanticism at its best, Perlman’s program was a concluded the first half of nicely balanced selection of the recital. works by Leclair, Bach, This performance was Franck, transcriptions and notable for the wide other “almost original” pieces by Kreisler, and a Scott Joplin encore thrown in for good measure. Pianist Samuel Sanders also was excellent, being a first-class artist who ranks among the elite of ac­ companists in the musical world. Upon his first ap­ pearance, Perlman was greeted warmly with sustained applause. His Music dynamic range and lyrical expression from both pianist and violinist, with a healthy amount of rubato provided. On the debit side, this very freewheeling in­ terpretation at tim es sounded rambling, and Sanders’ piano playing lacked the clarity of detail I have heard in other per­ formances of this work. After intermission was Bach's Partita in E major for unaccompanied violin, no. 3, S. 1006, curiously programmed in an unlikely slot. Perlman’s execution of this enormously demanding piece was superbly controlled and consistent. In a way, Perlman saved the best for last with four delicious pieces by Fritz Freisler: “Preludium and Allegro,” “Syncopation” (described by Perlman as Viennese ragtime), “Liebesleid,” and a bravura transcription of a Spanish dance from Manuel de Falla’s La Vida Breve. To criticize these com- W hy w ait until th e last m inute to find an a p artm en t for th e sum m er? For low summer rates, check with L E M O N TERRACE CLUR 1115 Lem on 968-2555 ( T SOFT CONTACT LENSES ' 99.95 HARD CONTACT LENSES «79.95 Trial Wearing Period For Contact Lenses Same Day Delivery For Most Soft Contacts Soft Contacts for Astigmatism Contact Lens Supplies A S U dance team perform s im aginative art at Gam m age The talents and energies of the ASU Dance Theater were showcased in per­ formances Thursday and Friday in Gammage Center. Two of the selections featured choreography by the legendary Doris Humphrey. “Two Ecstatic Themes” and “Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor (Bach) were reconstructed by Ray Cook from the Dance department’s Doris Humphrey festival last November. As in November, Margie Romero performed the solo “Two Ecstatic Themes”. With John Payne as organist, the “Passacaglia” provided a fittingly stirring finale, “a grandeur of people; a grandeur of soliloquy” (for those who read their program notes, anyway). In between was an admirable variety of the humorous and the solemnly reflective. Beth C. Lessard’s “That Which Might Have Been” was based upon a sculpture by John Waddell, a tribute to the “un­ fulfilled maturity” of four black children killed in a church bombing in Alabama in the 1960s. Lessard’s choreography (music by Charles Lewis) was enhanced by color slides projected on four hanging cloths upstage. The slides pictured each of the four dancers besides her namesake sculpture, “Womanhood,” “Dilemma,” “ Con­ templation” and “Hope," providing an imaginative suggestion of one art realizing the implicit movement of another. Imaginative in a different and witty way, “Hexaemeron” (choreography by Georgia Hamlin, music by Donald E. Giannatti), featured dancers emerging from a hexagon, and then humorously scampering to-and-fro, finally retreating into their magically multiplied cubicles. “Replay” (choreography by Linda LeBarron), a different and supposedly witty conceit, opened the program with a vision of dancers rehearsing, “starting, stopping, beginning again. . .” Oh, hum. (This is when my attention defected to the aforementioned program notes.) Generally, the concert provided a glimpse at the intelligent imagination which well-disciplined bodies, like other arts, wrestle with and celebrate. —Jean Wilson delight, Perlman gener­ ously offered two encores, Bazzini’s fiendishly difficult “Dance of the Goblins" and Scott Joplin’s "Ragtime Dance.” The latter was complete with foot-stomp­ ing obligato by the pianist. —Bryan Stoneburner positions or performances would be pointless. Everyone was thoroughly captivated; at the program's conclusion there was an almost in­ stantaneous s t a ndi ng ovation. Much to our great DR. W .G . AM ES, O ptom etrist V 2916 N. 68th St. Scottsdale, Ariz. F o r A p p o in tm e n t or Inform ation 941-5228 O pen M o nd ay thru Saturday ARIIOIA Shirt a T r aisfr r (Between Bellyfillers & Bird's Records) THIS WEEK 20% OFF Reg. NOW 2 color je r s e y s ...........$6.95 *5.56 3 color je r s e y s ...........$8.95 *7.16 Offer expires May 5, 1979 111 E. University Tow er Center 894-2645 REAL MONEYl That’s what we pay for clothes. Also we trade BUT - what is most important is that we sell what we buy; and since we only pay real money for the best, that’s what we sell! Shop at: MAKE AN IMPRESSION ! ...on your parents, relatives and friends. Introducing an interesting alternative to stuffy, engraved, 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 com missioned illustration and superior printing quality are sure to make that impression complete. . . because it’s done by The Impression Makers. 30C each A V A ILA B LE O N LY AT: 21 East Seventh Street * Tem pe .rv ___ ""« ¿IS (one block north of University Dr and half a block f^east of Mill Ave.) NEW & R ECYCLED W I T F F A B U Y I N G • T R A D I N G • S EL L IN G » • w W I A EXCHANGE TEM PE 968-2557 THE B ES T IN NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING Tuesday, May 1, 1979 State Press Page 13 diversions cides with the release of their marathon presentations to get THEATER Lunch Box Theater, at hot selling new album “En­ students ready for finals. May Payne Lab School, will pre­ lightened Rogues.” Money’s 10-12 The Marx Brothers in sent two short plays every new album is “Life For the “Horsefeathers" and "A Night at the Opera," “Reefer Mad­ Monday, Wednesday and Fr- Taking." .Tickets are now on sale for ness” and the T.A.M.I.Show" day at noon. “Dr. Kheal” will be performed on Wednesday the May 19 Moody Blues will be shown. The films start and Friday. Two short plays concert at the Activity Center. at 6:30 p.m. and the price by Harold Pinter, “Night" and Tickets for the veteran rock is $1. Warren Miller, whose ski "Monologue,” are scheduled and roll band show are avail­ for May 7, 9 and 11. Admis­ able at Gammage Center and films are shown annually at ASU, will narrate his two sail­ Diamond’s box offices. sion is 50 cents. Dooley’s in Tempe has ing films, “Hot Yachts and Auditions for Neil Simon’s “The Good Doctor" and “The scheduled Michael Murphy at Cold Water” and “Hi Perform­ Nightingale," a Chinese folk 9 p.m. May 17. Tickets are ance Sailing” at 8 p.m. May 12 tale based on a story by Hans $5.50 In advance and $6.50 the in Gammage Center. Tickets are $4, $3.50 and $3 at Christian Andersen, will be at day of the show. Gammage and Diamond’s box 7:30 p.m. May 7, 8 and 9 in the MOVIES Lyceum Theater. The Neeb Hall Film Series offices. MUSIC Sam Shepard’s “The Tooth will present "Deep Bambi” at The final concert of the of the Crime,” a play set in the 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. Friday high voltage world of rock and Saturday. This film Is season by ASU's small jazz music, will have its final run at X-rated, and is allegedly in ensembles will be at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Thursday through Sun­ homage to “the most sensitive tonight in the ASU Music day in the Lyceum Theater. of all the Walt Disney cartoon Theater. Admission Is free. For further information call Tickets are $3 at the Lyceum characters.” or Diamond’s box offices. The Neeb Hall people also Dr. Tom Ferguson, ASU direc­ “Fulfillment: Dilemmas and are producing three nights of tor of jazz studies, 965-5348. Solutions” is the title of an Interpreters Theater produc­ tion scheduled at 3 and 8 p.m. Wednesday and 8 p.m. Thurs­ day in the MU Pima Room. ASU’s Imagination Corpora­ tion will present “Magical Thursday, M a y 3 12-3 PEW gym Faces,’ a participation play by British playwright Brian Way. PHYSICAL EDUCATION - FITNESS - SPORTS The work is designed for 7- to 9-year-old audiences. The pro­ duction is scheduled at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday in the Payne Lab School. The ticket price is 50 cents. Hal Holbrook will again bring his one man show “Mark Twain Tonight” to Phoenix at 8 p.m. May 12 in Symphony Hall. Tickets are available at Symphony Hall and Dia­ mond’s box offices for $10, $8 and $6. ROCK CONCERTS The Allman Brothers Band, with special guest artist Eddie Money, will perform at 8 p.m. May 12 at the Activity Center. The Tempe appearance coin­ Eddie Money Special Sirloin TSUPEESCDI AA LY STEAK DINNER INCLUDES Sirloin Steak (6oz. uncooked weight), Salad Bar, Potato, Toast and Soft. Drink EVERY HOUR IS HAPPY HOUR Fresh Frozen Strawberry Daquiri 95c Physical Education Mini-Convention S S S à Everyone Welcome - Bring Friends Free Cokes $059 Sun.-Thurs.11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 smun^^P IST0C K A D E1112 M 966-1705 A p a ch e Blvd. bracket •Racing NOW — Race Against Other Drivers in Your S kill Range! For Big Prizes! 1616 N. Hayden Next to Big Surf 941-2437 Since1795we’ve welcomed our guests with our best. A traditional taste of Cuervo Gold. Visitors to Cuervo have always been qreeted in a special way. , ... ., , ‘ • They're met at the gates and invited inside to experi­ ence the unique taste o f Cuervo Gold. This is the way we've said welcome f o r 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, iZ a perfect Sunrise or Margarita Cuervo Gold will bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world. Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795. :RV 0 ESPECIAL« TEQUILA 80 PROOF IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1978 HEUBLEIN. INC . HARTFORD. CONN. Page 14 State Press Tuesday, May 1, 1979 Sun Devils win game W om en's track places second to maintain last place By Bob Petrie , „ , , , . __ About this time last year, the ASU baseball team was breaking records left and right on its way to a WAC title and subsequent berth in the College World Series. . . . A This season, the Sun Devils resemble more of a broken record than anything else, and the song was basically and annoyingly the same over the weekend as ASU dropped two of three to Cal in Berkeley. A 9-2 Devil win was sandwiched between 6-5 and b-d losses to the Golden Bears. So, as a result, the Sun Devils continue to skip, skip, skip along in last place in the Pac-lO’s Southern Division with a 7-17 record. Friday night’s 6-5 loss followed a tune strangely familiar to coach Jim Brock’s ears. ASU and sophomore pitcher Kenny Jones took a 5-2 lead into the ninth inning, but the Bears put the sophomore right-hander into the showers after a two-run homer by Dan Driscoll and a walk to Dan Mclnerny. Moments later, the Bears put themselves into the showers too, at the expense of Devil reliever Kevin Dukes. Dukes, victim of two key errors by ASU second baseman Leo La Sala, gave up the winning run on a single by Tom Colburn, which scored Rod Booker from third. The Sun Devils bounced back behind senior lefty Casey Lindsey, who scattered eight hits in a route-going 9-2 victory in the opener of Saturday’s double-header. Lindsey, who raised his record to 4-3, was backed by homers from La Sala and freshman Ken Harris. However, the Devils dropped the nightcap 6-3, as Steve Raine took his first loss of the year after five victories. a second in the pole vault and a fourth and fifth in the triple jump. The women were com­ peting without the services of seven key people lost to in ju ries and could not overcome the Lobos’ depth in either the field or track events. Despite the loss, the Sun Devils got some outstanding performances, including Val Boyer's double victory in the The women’s track team failed in its bid to successfully defend its Lobo Invitational track title in Albuquerque, N.M. over the weekend, finishing second to th e University of New Mexico 160-113. The men’s team could not land a first place in any of the relay or individual events at the 85th annual Penn Relays in Philadelphia, grabbing a third in the 400-meter relay, 100- and 200-meter dashes. She remains undefeated in the 100 and is ranked in the top five in the country with a best time of 11.52 seconds. Wayne Redd, Leon Tubbs and Farley and Gerald Burl clocked a 40.77 in the 400meter relay for the men, with Ken McClendon and Chris DeFrance taking fourth and fifth respectively in the triple jump at the Penn Relays. Be Prepared For Fall -Store Your Bike and Have It Ready To Run BEST BETTER G O O D _____ Summer Storage and Complete Overhaul Summer Storage and Tune-up S u m m e r S to ra g e A d ju stm e n t o f a ll m oving parts -co m p le te lu b ric a tio n and wheel tru ing . $950 C o m p le te d isa sse m b ly and reco n­ d itio n in g of bike. *30“ <*■ »wv *15°° plus parts plus parts T em p e B ic y c le Shop 602 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE [Comer of 6th 8 Mill] 966-6896 M o n . - Sat. 8-6 • T ues. & T hu rs 8 to 8 p.m. C LO SED SU ND AY GRAND OPENING M A Y 1st - 15th N e w - C om plete NATURE'S HARVEST HEALTH FO O D STORE S c o t ts d a le R d . a c r o s s fro m A LPH A BETA PLAZA Just South of McKellips Disc-0 Beano [left] and Jenny Lucier pair up for competition in the Southwest National Frisbee Championships which took place Saturday on the ASU intramural fields. [Photo by Ed Hynes] Antique Clothing and Costum es Collectables Clothes from 1920's (and earlier) 1930's and 1940's VITAMIN C With Rose ¡e Hips I100T a b s - 5iooz. i mg. Reg. $3.99 $ 4 99 3#5 90% PROTEIN Reg. $15.95 SUPER BUY CED AR LAKE % G A L H E IN K E 'S PEANUT BUTTER APPLE JUICE Smooth or Crunchy 1950's clothing Reg. $2.49 Reg. $1.68 4 - J 2 9 17 oz. Oriental (a specialty) Lace, Liners, Jewelry, Accessories and Western Wear Bgnabellc’s S P E C I A L S A L E IT E M S I N C L U D E 10:00 ’ 6:00 Classic Clothing SPECIAL EVENT SAT., MAY 5th from 2-4 A FR EE C A R I C A T U R E by the famous “HOBO HARRY” You’ll want to keep and frame it. A FR EE YOGURT CONE W hen You Buy O n e A L L th e L E A D IN G B R A N D S o f V I T A M IN S and S U P P L E M E N T S ~ B U L K G R A IN ~ F R E S H J U I C E S R A W M ILK -- P L U S P E R S O N A L S E R V IC E from F R IE N D L Y , Q U A LIFIED S T A F F TEMPE Y O U W ILL W A N T to VISIT O U R S N A C K BAR 968-1657 D A ILY D R A W I N G S fo r V A L U A B L E PRIZES! 808 So. ASH Tuesday, May 1, 1979 State Press Page 15 A SU woman golfer wins tournament It was a bittersweet victory for ASU woman golfer Vicki Singleton. She fired seven birdies and only one bogey while carding a Anal round 68 to squeak past teammate Pia Nilsson Sunday in the Silver Belle golf tournament at Mesa's Golden Hills Country Club. Nilsson, a native of Sweden, shot a 73, following rounds of 70 and 73. state MiA- e o n 17(JE ß ß press F or Sale Automobil«! 1972 CHEVROLET Vega, reliable trans­ portation, runs great, good gas mileage, $700 or best offer. Must sell by May 18. 966-1276. 5/4 “I felt kind of bad because I beat P ia,” Singleton said Monday. Being a competitor, Singleton said she was trying to win, but she would rather have been chasing a woman from a school other than ASU. “I was trying to beat Pia, I wanted to beat her — but I'd rather beat somebody else than Pia,” she said. Singleton started the day in third place, six shots behind Nilsson and four behind defending m edalist Sharon Barrett of California. S ervices COUNTER GIRL 19 or older. Godfather’s Pizza. Phone 894-1234 or 839-9988. Ask for Dave. 5/2 STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, 330 E. 15th St.eet, Tempe, has openings for children 2-5 years for their Summer program June 4 to Aug. 10. Call 894-9370. 5/4 WAITRESS WHO Is go-getter Interested In making big money for season at Mackinac Island, Michigan. Write Sam Brocato, Box 776, Scottsdale, AZ 85251. Reply im­ mediately. ______________ 511 CUSTOM SILK SCREENING. High quality, low price. Shirts, shorts, caps, visors, etc. Call Craig, 968-5684, Mike 965-7163, Minkey Enterprises. 5/1 1973 AUDI 100 LS. Air, AM /FM stereo. 52,000 miles, clean, excellent tires, stan­ dard transmission. 966-6831. 5/4 PART-TIME PROMOTION jobs. ChicagoL.A. based ad agency conducting pro­ motion in Phoenix area. $5.00/hour, must be 21. Work daytime / evenings. Call Craig, 941-2114, Immediate openings. 5/4 H elp Wonted Bicycles SECURITY PERSONNEL needed tor Mesa, Chandler, Scottsdale area. The following benefits offered: insurance, profit sharing, paid vacation, uniform and uniform al­ lowance. Applications taken at 4449 North 12th St., Suite »11, Phoenix, between 10 and 2. 5/3 NO MORE bike flats. Carefree fires are tubeless. Last four times longer. $12.95 plus installation. "Bikes 'N Things," 9684511. 5/4 NEED ROOM. Savings up to $150. Bikes 'n Things. 988-4511. 5/4 “She had some putts that were dead center and stayed out. She had one ball go out of bounds.” Despite the missed putts Sunday, Nilsson said recent practice has improved her short game. W A N T ADS START HERE b u s in e s s D irectory| _______ -AWheel Works Auto Co. Buy, Sell and Trade Japanese Cara 1 Mile North of Campus 945 E. Curry_______________694-1137 A nnounccments ZZZYGOT Dial-a-joke. Recorded telephone entertainment 24 hours a day. 275-7000. 5/4 THE WOMEN of Kappa Delta would like to congratulate the winners of Greek sing, the women of Delta Gamma and the men of Phi Delta Theta for first place. The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta and the men of Beta Theta Pi, Theta Delta Chis for second place. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma and the men of Phi Sigma Kappa, Kappa Sigma for Third place. Good job. 5/1 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED for ASU nutrition study, women ages 18-22. Call 965-7731 or 965-4302. Ask for Paula. 5/4 “A FRIEND in need is a friend indeed.” ASU Christian Scientiests meet at Danforth Chapel every Monday at 3:40 p.m. Ben B. Taylor, campus counselor, Mondays at 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. or res. phone 967-3716. 5/4 SELL OR trade your books at Changing Hands Bookstore. (No textbooks or ro­ mances, please.) You receive 30% of the resale price in cash or 50% in trade credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. Browse through our two floors of new and used books, art prints, cards and magazines. Open weeknights until 9 p.m. Changing Hands Bookstore, 414 Mill in Oldtown Tempe. 966-0203. 3/4 WE BUY diamonds and old gold See us before you sell. Joseph Bernlng Jewelers, 130 E. University in the Arches. 967-8917. 5/4 Book« Attack O bedience Training. Dog’ S temperament Is N O T changed. Obed­ ience Training a lso avsHaMa. New & Used Paperbacks & Hardcovers • SF Wargames SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Activities co­ ordinator, Scottsdale G irls Club, 948-8020. Salary $3.10 hr., 40 hours week. May 29 August 10. __________________ 5/4 C O M IC S F O R C O L L E C T O R S J u s t Vi B lo c k N orth of A SU ! 5 /4 STUDENTS, TEACHERS and Graduates: Apply now for Summer employment. Work on and off when you can. All experience ' and skills acceptable. Call 264-4080. 6/28 For Rent/leose FURNISHED HOUSE June 1st - Sept. 1st. $400. plus deposit and utilities. Elda Gaulding, agent. 966-6221. 5/1 FOR RENT: Furnished house for the summer. Available June 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, refrigerated, extensive grounds. On South Mountain, overlooking Phoenix, 20 minutes to ASU. 965-5163, or 276-9445 evenings, weekends. Ask for Cranmer. 5/1 WANT TO rent 3 bedroom house with pool while you're away for summer, small family, excellent local references. 9665867. ____________ ________ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. 133 E. Broadway. $210 plus deposit. 968-5312. 5/2 For Sale THREE PIECE bedroom set. 1930’s water­ fall design. Call 968-6579. Includes a c/a vanity. FOR SALE: Brand new Sigma 80-200 zoom tens. Bayonet Mount. Call 967-2719 after 5:00. Reasonably priced._________ 5/5 ATALA “ RECORD" bicycle, 25-inch frame, Columbus tubing, full Campagnolo com­ ponents, $485.1-977-3907. 5/2 /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 HONDA EXPRESS, 1978, 9 months old, 750 miles. $325. Call 945-3549. Best time before 8 a.m. and after 11 p.m._______ 5/4 BLUE NUN Liebframilch, $3.99; Molson Beer, ale, $2.69; Seven Crown, $4.99. Bundle's Liquors, comer University and M ill Avenue. 9 6 7 - 9 0 7 9 . __________ 5/4 CAMPER SHELL with boot,window, fits small trucks (Toyota etc.). Excellent con­ dition. $175.276-7605. 5/2 SACRIFICE Queen-Size .bed, brand new, excellent condition, firm mattress. Motor­ cycle helmet, never used. Best offer. 967-7292. ______ _ Custom Sandals Fit To Your Feet 11 styles Purse Sale *3-5 off list price on a ll purses u n til A p ril 22, at OVERSEAS JO BS — Summer/year round. Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, etc. A ll fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free info — Write: IJC, Box 52-AD, Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625. 5» GOOD PART-TIME or full-time openings available now. Flexible hours for students. Call 941-0045. 5/3 PHONE SALES: great summer work, evenings, immediate openings, hourly rate, bonus. Call now! 968-4853. 5/4 JANITORS WANTED. Work 3-4 hours or full-time, early evening or late evening. Call 955-4842. 5/3 P L A Y G IR L M A G A Z IN E se e k s en­ th u s ia s tic a th le tic stu d e n ts fo r nude, v isu a l, “ M en o f th e P .A .C . 10.” M a il o ne o r tw o c le a r fu lllen gth p h o to s [clothed and u n ­ clothed]; in c lu d e nam e, ad d ress, phone num ber, and y o u r height. A ls o in c lu d e a self-ad d ressed stam ped en velop e in o rd er fo r the p h o to s to be returned. A ll into m u st be received b y M ay 12,1979. Send co rre sp o n d e n ce to: M ARY BOUNDS “ M en o f th e P .A .C . 10” 3420 O cea n Park B lvd . »3000 Sa nta M o n ic a , C a lif. 90405 5/4 TYPIST WORK THROUGH • SUMMER W e have m ore jo b s than people. P ut your s k ills to work th is sum m er, p ick your location : M etro Center. P h o en ix, Tem pe. Top pay and no fee. C a ll today. A s k fo r Clare. 831-1131. ADIA TEMPORARY SERVICES 2101 E. B roadw ay 5/4 Students & Teachers: JOBS!! H AVE A FUN SU M M ER AND M A K E MONEY! THOMAS TEMPORARIES la now Inter­ viewing for Summer Jobs. Positions for clerical and light industrial work are available. •NO FEE •TOP HOURLY PAY RATES •YOU TELL US WHEN YOU WANT TO WORK CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW: Deer Creek Leather THOMAS TEMPORARIES 414 S. Mill Ave. Suite 111 966-4042 DEL WEBB TOWNHOUSE 100W CLARENDON. SUITE 1735 (BehindIheSpaghetllCo.) 5/4 P ro fe s s io n a l R e s u m e S e rv ic e ENTRY LEVEL accountalnt. Apply: Per­ sonnel Department, Del E. Webb Corpora­ tion, 3800 N. Central Ave. (16th floor), Phoenix, A2 85012. 5/3 S C IEN C E FIC T IO N Hom e o l the T -O lil 263-5502 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 j work done on our IBM OS6 Word Proces­ sing Equipment. Editing and proofing. 247-9674. 5/2 Instruction AAAAAA $500 WEEK commission selling one in­ come producing machine per day to business owners. National Company. We train. No Investment. Home nights and weekends. For interview phone 893-3142. 5/3 The ONE Book Shop ,708 Forest Ave., Tempe CASHIER/HOSTESS wanted. Jade Em­ press Restaurant. 833-3577 for appoint­ ment. 5/2 CAMERA SHOP needs experienced person full-time. Consider part-time. 966-5134. Mr. McAvay. 5/4 YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR "1 1 H elp Wanted SEWING MACHINE, Free Arm, never used, 1079, best model, still in carton. Full original guarantee. Does everything. Cost $469, must sacrifice, $165. I also have the beautiful cabinet that came with; It. Private Home. 946-2127. ■ 1974 CAMARO LT. 350 V8, air conditioned, 4-speed, new Pirelli radiais, low mileage, clean reg. gas. 834-3758. 5/1 Nilsson said she was just outplayed by Singleton. “I knew that I had a lot of good players behind me that would try to beat me,” Nilsson said. “So I knew I had to keep playing well. "I felt pretty good, I con­ tinued to play well, but Vicki played even better.” With a little luck, Singleton said, Nilsson would have won. . . . have an audience of 160,000 people a week. POLICE DOG TRAINING a 10 W E E K S-$175 * 27641280 EXCELLENT RESULTS InTempe 894-1261 5/3 5/4 T ransportation____ ★ HAVE FUN* DRIVE MY Cadillac to Pittsburgh in late May. Fair compensation. Instructor or grad student. 948-7617. 5/17 learning a BACKUP CAREER & making GOOD money as a 1975 CJ5 Jeep. 39,600 miles, yellow, loaded with extras. $4,100 or best offer. 941-8190. 5/1 barten d er W e o ffer a p erso nalized program w ith fle x ib le training h o u rs for stu d en ts. F o r a C o u rse D e scrip tio n , Call: T ravel LOW COST travel to Israel. Toll free, 800-223-7676. 9 a.m .-6 p.m. NY time. 5/3 2 7 5 -M IX X A R IZ O N A S C H O O L O F P R O F E S S IO N A L B A R T E N D E R S . 5/2 I ost/Found DISAPPEARED ON CAMPUS, my father's gold Hamilton pocket watch. Great senti­ mental value. $50 reward. Please call 965-6535. 5,1 P ersonal SHALOM! Please call 249-9234. T yping TYPING. DISSERTATIONS, term papers, etc., close to ASU. $6/hour. Carol, _________ 5/4 966-6998. 5/4 TYPING — IBM correcting Selectric II, also automatic typing. Dissertations, theses, research papers. Rosemary Vance, 9679143. _______________________ ^ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Guaranteed. Carbon ribbon. Spelling corrected. Near ASU. 967-4937. 5/4 SCRUFF! A belated B-Day to my ex-pal. Would you like to join me in the desert? I'll bring the shovel. Your friend, Steve. 5/1 TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Professional secretary, ac­ curate, spelling corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207. 5/4 P eal Estate EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Theses, dis­ sertations, term papers, resumes. IBM Selectric. Reasonable. Joyce, 839-4913 after 2 p . m . ________________ 5/4 MOVING BEFORE June 1st? I need rental house with fenced back yard for outside dog 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Tempe - Scotts­ dale - W. Phoenix. $175. - $300. Consider assuming lease. Please call Terry, 10a.m. 6 p.m. 967-9506. 7 p.m., 949-7035. 5/4 p oommate Wanted ROOMMATE WANTED, share 2 bedroom townhouse, quiet neighborhood, pool. 45th Street and Broadway. $125 plus Vi utilities. 967-8354. 5/1 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom home. Quiet neighborhood, kitchen, laun­ dry facilities, male or female. $125.00 plus Vi utilities. 967-1002, or1-866-2165. 5/4 AVAILABLE JUNE 1, female to share new 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse with pool, 1 mile from ASU. $150. plus utilities. Kathy or Kirk, 894-1637.___________ 5/2 FEM ALE ROOMMATE to share luxurious 4 bedroom house with pool. ASU vicinity. $145/monthly plus V« utilities. 274-3363 or Laura, 838-5203. 5/4 NEED A roommate to share an apartment in Dallas, from June 1 to August 1. Contact Amy. 965-4368 ___________________ ESCAPE FROM that cramped apartment! Move into a home. Large back yard, garage. Start your own garden! $150. Contact Gene Fifleld, 965-3506. 1209 Wilson. 5/1 ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. $135. per month and V4 electric. Cdntact Mark, 947-4054 5/4 St v Ic s s AUTOMOTIVE AIR conditioning recharged. Price Is $8 lor recharge. Phone Paul at 268-6125. _________________ 5/4 GOOD STUDENTS. Save 25% on Auto Insurance. Non-smokers 15%. Ask Steve Lundell, ASU Representative, Farmers In­ surance, 835-1480. 5/4 TYPING, IBM Selectric. Dissertations, theses, term papers. Eight years exper­ ience. Jean, 277-3602. 5/4 GRADUATE COLLEGE Expertise. Top qual­ ity typing. IBM Correcting Selectric, quality bon'd paper. Dissertations, Theses, and Research Papers. Call Debby at Schmalzer Corporation, 833-5363; evenings and week­ ends, 969-4524. 5/4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM self-correct­ ing. 90-110 wpm. $7.50/hour (approxi­ mately 75 cents/page. Fast and accurage. Lora, 947-0976.___________________ 5M EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Manuscript, the­ sis, dissertation, etc. Correcting selectric typewriter. 831-8770. 5/4 PROCRASTINATORS, don’t despair! Fast, accurate typist needs work, works cheap. Close to campus. Call 966-3314. 5/4 U U (]n t6 C l w w ---------------WE PAY cash for gold, diamonds. Call 968-5967. silver and 5/14 WANTED: PERSON driving to or through Chicago in a van or pick-up to transport an automobile hood. 965-2837. Brian. 5/20 W ANTED TO BUT FINE JEWELRY All Gold, Diamond, Emerald, Ruby or Sapphire Jewelry. Gold Chains, Collections or Individual Pieces. Estates Our Specialty. 279-1711 5/4 Page 16 State Press Tuesday. May 1, 1979_______________________________________________________________ ___________________ —_________ UCLA captures Devil golf tournament title By Jim El sieger The ASU men’s golf team took its job as host of the Sun Devil Phoenix-Thunderbird golf tournament at McCormick Ranch Country Club in Scottsdale too literally over the weekend, letting UCLA take the title in the 18-team event. The Sun Devils got off to an horrendous start in the opening round Thursday, and could not make up the ground by the closing round Saturday, losing by four strokes 1,089-1,093. It was just another frustrating experience for ASU coach George Boutell, whose team has never won the tournament. “It is definitely frustrating to lose it again,” Boutell said. “We just got too far behind. We played so badly the first day and never really recovered." ASU trailed the Bruins by 10 strokes after the opening round, and pulled to within seven on Friday before falling short in the last round. It was basically a two-team chase for the title over the final 18 holes, with Fresno State starting the day DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W e are I.C.C. lice n se d and in­ sured. M u st be 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 only two strokes back of ASU but falling out of con­ tention early to finish a distant fifth at 1,109. UCLA’s Corey Pavin took medalist honors with a 208 total, but had to overcome a blistering 64 by first round leader Scott Harris of ASU and then hold off a late charge by Scott Watkins in the final round. Watkins teed off on in 13th place Saturday, seven strokes behind Pavin, but made up ground quickly to finish in a second-place tie with teammate Brian Conser at 211. Conser, a sophomore, played well enough in the tournament to be delegated to first-team duties for the Pac-10 championships this week. “Conser is totally inexperienced,” Boutell said, “but he played well enough to warrant play in the Pac-10 championships. (David) Lee also showed surprisingly good play and he too will also play this week.” Lee finished the Sun Devil tournament at 217 after shooting a final round 74. ASU will use Watkins, Lee, Conser, Dan • M O V IN G A N D S T O R A G E A R T WHY PAY MORE? Storage from W m o . Call Dan DiZinno 967-7851 ‘ Plus Handling a ir S Croonquist, Mark Mattingly and Tom Gray in th e conference tournament which got underway Monday. Boutell gave first-team players Dan Forsman and Alex Petrie the week off. Both players shot poorly in the tournament, Boutell said. “They aren’t playing very well right now," Boutell said, “so I thought I would give them the week off and let Conser and Lee play instead.” Croonquist finished fifth at McCormick, with a 215 total. Mattingly came in with a 219 and Gray shot a 223. UCLA and ASU are the pretourney favorites in the Pac-10 tournament this week at Papago Golf Course. The te a ^ s will play 36 holes on Monday and Tuesday and will tee off starting at 7 a.m. “We need to win the conference tournament for confidence reasons,” Boutell said. “I think we're a better team than UCLA, but it certainly didn’t hold true at McCormick. We’re 2-2 with them this year, but in total score we have them beat. I would think we would be favored going into the tournament.” 25c canned beer with your Schlotzsky - Tuesdays at Mesa shop only - ® @ m 8 © ir 3233 E . VAN BUHEN • 244-9444 Tempe Center 968-0056 PARKING IN REAR OBEN 4:00-300 • SA T . 9:00-5:00 2245 W. Broadway Mesa • 962-6113 Phoenix to Tem pe: Econom y- $1.96 W hile gas prices are soaring and promise only to get worse, one thing remains the same: bus fare. Figure it takes about 19.6c* per m ile (plus parking costs) to drive an economy car, and as little as 40C to ride the Phoenix Bus all the way. T he savings are incredible w hen you figure them out on a w eek ly rate. First Class-40< T he Phoenix Bus routes are so extensive you can get just about anywhere. So, next tim e, relax, read the paper and save a bundle. For com plete bus information and help in planning your first trip, call: 257-8426. W here to get your Phoenix Bus Schedule: M ost bank offices, all libraries, hospitals, the Municipal Building, the Bus Terminal at 1st Street and W ashington and all Circle K Food Stores. How to save even more: M onthly Passes, Big 10 T icket Books and Big 10 Express T ickets can save you even more money. * A sk about them when you pick up a schedule, or call 257-8426. Ride the P h oen ix Bus. A t this rate you can’t affo rd not to* ‘American Automobile Association.