Wednesday
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state
press
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol. 59, No. 48, November 17, 1976 j

The death penalty
Two boxes sat on the warden’s
desk the day of the execution. One
contained the prisoner’s last posses­
sions — a Bible, a comb, papers and
^ pen. In the other there was a jug of
acid and some cyanide tablets,
which together would create a deadly
gas to be filtered through the
chamber.
“In one box were the Ingredients to
tâke his life and in the other were all
the possessions he was leaving in
the world," recalled Max Jennings, a
journalism} professor at ASU.
Jennings described his memories
of the country’s next-to-last execu­
tion before the 1969 Supreme Court
ruling which temporarily halted the
death penalty. At the time, Jennings
was working for United Press Inter­
national in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Itinerant dishwashér Andrew Pjxley had been convicted of the rape
and first-degree murder of two little
girls. He had bitten off the nose of
one child. His plea of Insanity was
rejected.
"He wanted to die to atone for
what he had done,” said Jennings.
“He was very remorseful and penitent
and was not relishing the publicity or
his own notoriety.”

By Rosemary Schabert
In 1963 Manuel Silvas was executed
for first-degree murder. His execution
was the last death sentence carried out
in Arizona.
If Gary Mark Gilmore gets his wish
to be killed by firing squad in Utah, a
wave of executions probably will follow
in other states, according to an ASU
law professor.
There are 16 persons currently on
death row in Arizona.
The unusual execution request has
stirred public sentiment about capital
punishment, said William Canby of the
College of Law.
“I think there’s going to be a lot of
publicity," said Canby. “My guess is
that there will be several executions.
Maybe that’s what people want. I don’t
know.”.
Standards for states

A July Supreme Court ruling allows
individual states to draft capital
punishment statutes, but certain
standards must be met.
“Basically the ruling is that you can
have a death penalty after certain
mitigating factors are taken into ac­
count,” said Canby. “You can’t just
make a death penalty automatic for a
particular crime."
Mitigating and aggravating factors
must be weighed by a judge or jury in
deciding whether to impose the death
penalty, Canby said.

Why does a
manask to die
What crimes demand death?

Mitigating factors would suggest
leniency for a criminal. Such factors
would include provocation or emotional
stress of the criminal.
Aggravating factors

Aggravating factors would en­
courage a harsher judgment of the
criminal. Such factors would include
torturing of victims during a crime or
haying hired â killer, Canby said.
The Supreme Court ruled in July on
statutes drafted by the Georgia and
- Texas State Legislatures, Canby said.
The Georgia statu te lists 10
aggravating circumstances, and the
Texas statute lists five classes of
murder for which the death penalty
may be imposed, he said.
“The ruling came- as sort, of a sur­
prise because there was a suggestion it
(the death penalty) was too flukey the
way it was being applied,’’ Canby said.'
Favors rich

He said it favored thé rich.
“In the past almost no one who was
wealthy was ever executed," he said.
“It’s generally the minorities and the
poor that got execute^.”'
"Some people say, ‘Wei), that’s
because they commit the crimes.’ That
may bè true, but, they’re not com­
mitting all of them. Màÿbë the pattern
will, change now. I don’t know,” he
said.

States drafting new death penalty
statutes will probably follow the
Georgia and Texas laws to insure
Supreme Court approval, Caiiby said.
More appeals expected

The legality of capital punishment is
settled for the present, Canby said.
But he predicted the Supreme Court
will continue to hear appeals on in­
dividual states’ death penalties due to
technical errors in the courts.
Canby said opinion polls usually have
shown the public supports capital
punishment.
Dr. Victor Strecher, director of the
Center for Criminal Justice, said he
believes the public is split evenly on
the issue.
A Michigan crime commission, of
which he was a member, was split
almost evenly on the question, he said.
Not a deterrent

Strecher said the biggest criticism of
capital punishment has always been its
ineffectiveness as a deterrent to crime.
He said the ineffectiveness was due
to a scattering of the death penalty
among “too many «.offenses with
varying motivation patterns.
“Since the Supreme Court dfecision,
many states are going to consider
capital punishment again knd deal with
it far more specifically than they have
in the past,” Strecher said.

ASU to consider bids
for car lot renovations
By Rhonda Prast _
...--■■■■•
Bids- are expected today on planned parking im­
provements, and, if accepted, construction will begin in a
few weeks, the director of the ASU Physical Plant said
Tuesday.
“We’ll receive bids for landscaping and lighting,” John
Eliingsoh said. “If the bids come within the budgeted funds,
then we’ll award the contract within a few days.
■ Improvements would be finished six months later, he
added.
He said the plans were not spurred by the attack two
months ago of an ASU coed near a poorly lit parking lot on
campus..
.
n
“This has nothing to do with any girl being attacked,
Ellingson said. “The plans have been in the architect’s hand
for six months, so it started long before that (the attack)
happened.1’
Jack Penick, vice president for. business affairs, said
plans call for new lights to be installed south of the College
of Law and next to Goodwin Stadium where the attack
occurred. He said a new parking lot will be installed in the
dirt area southeast of campus.

Photo by Jim Boardman

One up
Intent on holding her stance, Dottle Anderson, a senior dance major, works out in the
women’s gymnasium with her modem dance class, taught by Daphne Lowell.

Page 2 State Press November 17, 1976

Clapton tickets, hotcakes
have little in common

In the news briefly
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F rom the A ssociated P ress
COLLEGE BOARD CUTS BUDGET

COURT REJECTS COUNTY PETITION

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PHOENIX — The Arizena Supreme Court
Tuesday decided not to allow the Maricopa
County attorney to prosecute John Harvey
Adamson for the murder of Arizona Republic
reporter Don Bolles. The high court refused
to accept jurisdiction in a petition by acting®
County Attorney Donald Harris to have the
case returned to him from the state attorney •
general’s office.
Gov. Raul Castro ordered Atty. Gen. Bruce
Babbitt to take ove? the prosecution Oct. 21,
when a mistrial was declared after three days
of attempts to select a jury.

KISSINGER, CARTER TO MEET

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PLAINS, Ga. — President-elect Jimmy
Carter will meet with Secretary of State Henry
Ktesinger here Saturday for a' briefing on
foreign policy matters. Carter will confer with
^President Ford in Washington next week, it
was announced Tuesday. Ford and Carter
agreed in a telephone call Monday night to
have their staffs work out arrangements for
their meeting. The day for the session has
not been decided yet, a White House
spokesman said.

PHOENIX — The Arizona Community
College Board has decided to cut its original
state:aid request for next year by more than
$5 million. Declining enrollment was cited
Monday as the board voied to request $37.6
million — $300,000
less
than
current
spending and far below the $42 million
request submitted to the governor’s office in
September.

DATSUN IMPORTERS TARGET OF LAWSUIT
MIAMI — .The importers of Datsun cars and
trucks are accused in a lawsuit here of trying
to prevent price-cutting and other compe­
tition between their dealers. The outcome
could affect nearly 900,000 car owners
throughout the country. The lawsuit charges
that Nissan Motor Corp. USA, a wholly
owned subsidiary of Nissan Motor Ltd. of
Tokyo, tried to make dealers maintain profit
margins near or above those it set.

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B U ^ N j^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ r g e n t in a — About 40
s u s p e o ( ^ ^ ^ ^ H H k g u e r r illa s stormed a
police s t B B H p P |§ $ £ p ia t a before dawn
Tuesday. Nine o fth e m died in the ensuing
battle with police and army troops, security
MOZAMBIQUE CLAIMS BASE ATTACKED
sources said. Four policemen were reported
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania — The
wounded. The reported assault, launched in
Mozambique government claimed Tuesday
the face of a determined effort by the military ,
Rhodesian forces have attacked a Mozam­
bican army base near the Rhodesian border > government to wipe out leftist güerrillas,
indicates the guerrillas still wield power.
with jets, bombers, helicopters and para­
troopers. Black nationalist guerrillas trying to
CARTER WON’t EXCLUDE REPUBLICANS,
topple Rhodesia’s white minority government
WASHINGTON — President-elect Jimmy
have been operating from bases in Mozam­
Carter’s new chief talent scout said he is sure
bique, which supports and provides aid to
some Republicans or independents will be in
them.
the Carter Cabinet, although no special effort
is being made to recruit them, Hamilton
CONTINENTAL RESUMES OPERATIONS
Jordan, named Monday |o lead the search for
PHOENIX — Continental Airlines will
the new administration, said his job is to help
resume operations here Wednesday with four
Carter “find the best people.” He said there is
daily flights to El Paso, San Antonio,
no commitment to form a bipartisan Cabinet.
Houston and Midland, Tex., officials said
Tuesday. Continental was idled 25 days ago
by a strike of the Air Line Pilots Association.
An agreement was reached early Tuesday,
but no terms were available immediately, a
spokesman said.

Only 4,300 tickets Have been sold for the Eric Clapton concert
Nov. 19 at the Activity Center, the Associated Students press
information officer said Tuesday.
Pat O’Hara said one reason tickets have not sold well is
because of Clapton’s last Valley appearance.
Clapton performed in the' Valley in the summer of 1974. Many
felt Clapton gave a terrible performance, and O’Hara said
memories .of Clapton’s last show could be keeping ticket buyers
away.
“He is considered by many people as the best rock guitarist,”
O’Hara said, “but people are afraid he’ll give another bad
show.”
O’Hara said reports from Atlanta and Miami, two earlier
dates on the latest Clapton tour, have given Clapton rave
reviews.
Another possible reason ticket sales have been so slow,
O’Hara said, is there has been a lot of competing concerts in the
Valley lately.
Tickets are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 for the 8 p.m. show and are
available at the Gammage box office and Select-A-Seat outlets.

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November 17, 1976 State Press Page 3

Falsely labeled 'retarded'

Orphan asks $500,000
for being denied adoption
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)
— Dennis Smith doesn’t
know who his parents are or
how he got his last name.
And after being shuffled
to 16 foster homes, the 17year-old says he doesn’t
know if he could ever love
anybody again.
“If I had known I was
going to spend the first 16
years of my life this way, I’d
rather, have been dead. I’d
have wished my mother
could have aborted me,”
* Smith said.
Smith i^ suing th e
Alameda County Socidl
Services Agency and a
school district for $500,000
for failing to put him up for
adoption in all those years
and for inaccurately labeling
him retarded.'
Robert Walker, Smith’s
attorney, said Tuesday,
“One of the reasons he
brought the suit is Dennis’s
concern with the way foster
care operates and the hope
that as a result of the suit,
other foster children will pot
be left in limbo as he was.
“I don’t think there’s any
specific reason why he was
never put up for adoption,”
Walker added. “I don’t
know what happened except
there are a lot of kids who
get lost.”
The suit filed Monday also
contends that Smith was
saddled through much of his
life with a wrong diagnosis
of mental retardation. The
Hayward Unified School
District, another defendant,
allegedly placed him in
classes w ith re ta rd e d
STATE PRESS is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods'. Entered as
second class matter at Tempo, A2 85281.

came out I couldn’t explain
my feelings very well,”
Smith said.
“I would cry and sort of
have her hug me . . . that
was the only way I could tell
her I wanted to leave very
badly."
Other homes, other places
followed.
“There’s no excuse for
Dennis except inefficiency.,”
said Marian Love, secretary
of the California State
Foster Parents Association.
“On the one hand, you
have hundreds of childless
parents waiting to adopt
children,” she said. “And on
the other, you have hun­
dreds of parentless children
seeking stability and hoping
against hope they’ll be
adopted. The chief im­
pediment to bringing these
two groups together seems
to be the courts and the
D epartm ent of Social
Services.”

youngsters for se v e ra l'
years. He now is taking
regular high school classes
and maintains an average,
record.
Alameda County officials
have refused comment on
the case, but Librado Perez,
director of the social ser­
vices agency, said:
“Regardless of the out-’
come, we are re-examining
our operation to determine
whether improvements can
be made or if preventive
steps can be taken. ”
Files show Smith was
born on Oct. 5,1959. After a
2 V2 -month period which is
unrecorded, he began his
journey through limbo from
foster home to foster home.
Early in I960, he met his
seconcrset of foster parents
— and soon after that his
th ird , a couple who
specialized in m entally
disabled children.
“When the social worker

it

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Wednesday Colloquium Series

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Page 4 State Press November 17, 1976

O p in ion

state
press

Three states kill people with gas,
&

' *.

without first putting it in cars.
Anonymous

Dean 's actions
raise questions
The course Leon Shell took in seeking students names on antiASASU petitions raises questions about his motivation — even
though he had a right to gather names.
The dean of students defends his action by pointing out he was a
defendant in a lawsuit filed by Associated Students.
University lawyers said his case, and the University’s, would be
. helped if it were shown not all students wanted ASASU to file its
class-action suit over the athletic ID.
Everyone, of course, is entitled to defend themselves in court. And
no doubt, not every student supports ASASU in this, or any other
matter.
*
But Shell’s position is weakened by two facts: First, the short-lived
petition campaign was conducted in secret, indicating there was
something to hide.
Second, there has been and continued to be hostility between top
ASASU leaders and some members of the student Foundation — a
non-profit student organization that raises scholarship money and is
supported by the University.
The second item is significant because — although Shell has' been
reluctant to give names — apparently Shell went to.members of the
foundation for help in gathering petitions.
Shell worked closely with the group. It may have been natural to
ask for their aid.
But some ASASU leaders have long claimed that student affairs
administrators attempt to manipulate the foundation and its mem­
bers as an indirect way of opposing ASASU initiatives.
Shell should have announced publicly that he felt forced to ask for
student petitions against ASASU. That would have avoided the
implications raised by the manner in which he went about it.
. The situation is made ironic by the fact that Shell, who encouraged
anti-ASASU petitions, is the man who approves all ASASU ex­
penditures.
Shell’s action proves the office of student affairs knows exactly
where to go to find sentiment against ASASU policies. '
And it is evidence that administrators may be more than
bystanders in the yearly struggle over which faction will control
ASASU.

«■

Electoral College has
outlived its usefulness
Editor:
In the presidential election
On Nov. 2,1976 approximately
that took place two weeks ago, as 70 million Americans voted for
in the 47 elections previous, the president.
American public actually elected
a group of people they have
Our next president will be
never heard of..
officially elected on the first
’Monday after the second
Electoral College, is the true Wednesday in December by 538
elector of the president and vice- electors.
president.

majority vote.
In the past, three presidents
■have been elected w ithout
winning the majority vote.
P r e se n ts
Adams (1824),
Hayes (1876), and Harrison
(1888) were elected in this
manner.

It is about tim e-the popular
This is utterly ridiculous for
vote decided who our President one very simple reason. The 538
will be, not some 200-year-old electors represent .0000076857
Let the American people elect
institution founded to protect the per cent of the voting public and their presidents, abolish the
average voter from his own can very possibly elect the Electoral College.
ignorance.
• candidate not receiving the
Mark Grunwald

M ark Scarp

Love strikes again fo r luckless Lance Lovejo y
The day was breezy and
peaceful enough for me to
finish studying outside
under a tree, serenely and
without interruption, until
my old pài Lance Lovejoy
came up to me in a trance­
like daze.
“Mark, I’m so glad I found
you,” he began hazily.
“Need to borrow a couple
of bucks again, Lance?” said
I, already reaching into my
wallet.
“Oh, no, nothing like that.
Nothing like that at all. It’s
only that —”
“Don’t tell me
“—Yes, I’m in love, Mark,
and this time I know it!”
“Who is it this time?” I
sighed.
“Her name is Gwendolyn,
she drives an orange Datsun
B-210 and she’s beautiful, I
tell you, a vision!” He did a
sidestep and a half-turn, lost
his footing and came
thumping down on the
grass.
“Well, that’s just fíne,” I
said. “You know her name,
her
preference
in
automobiles and you like
her.
“Where’d you meet her,

at the Suh Devil Lounge?
Varsity Inn? Dooley’s? One
of your frat parties?”
“No, she’s different than
the others. She’s got style,
sophistication, charm. She’s
from Georgia and has the
neatest little accent.”
I have never heard a man
giggle quite the way Lance
does.
“Well, where did you
meet her?”
“Well, I had her in my

geography
class ■ last
semester, but she had a
boyfriend then. Then I
bumped into her on the way
to class yesterday.
“Our eyes met. Her hair
was dazzling in the sunlight
as it whipped around her
radiant face in the breeze.
For a moment it was just
her and me, nothing else
mattered.”
“Did you ask her out
then?” I always ask such

foolishly obvious questions.
“I was about to when her
ruby red lips parted to
speak.”
“And she said . . . ?”
“ ‘Why don’t you look
where you’re going, you
klutz!’ Playful, ain’t she?”
“Lance,
I think that
»*
“Oh, I know, you think it’s
grand. Mark, you’re going
to be my best man.”
“But isn’t it a little . . . ?”

“No time like the present.
And to think, I had solemnly
sworn off girls.”
“At least 50 times.”
“Well, Mark, gotta go,
have lots to do. I’m going to
buy a new suit; I’m going to
jask her to the next concert
and . . . hey, I better hurry up and meet her in front of
her class when th e bell,
rings. ASU, Ilove you!”
He kissed a kiosk and
slipped away. “I hope you and Jimmy
Carter’s niece have la good
time!” I yelled, but he didn’t
hear me.
Poor buffoon, I thought.
Spends his idle time
chasing after women who
would never chase him, a
pure social animal, con­
stantly searching for Miss
Right in a veritable sea of
college females.
He has no money, owes
everybody and his grades
are slipping because of his
womanizing.
But he’s happy, con­
tented, and he goes out allN
the time.
Me, I still need to finish
studying.

November 17,1976 State Press Page 5

The Delaw are State News:

Paper's communist column
isn
'tits only odd fea ture

By Susan Leonard
A Delaware newspaper
editor told. ASU journalism
students his paper is the
only one in the nation that
reg u larly publishes a
communist columnist and
allows reporters to write
editorials on any subject
they want.
Joe Smyth, editor of The'
Delaware State News, said
Monday these are only two
exam ples of the nontraditional journalism his
paper practices.
It also publishes a daily
correction box.
In addition, he said his

reporters previously have
searched the governor’s
trash to obtain story ideas
and placed a microphone in
the ceiling of a closed
university board meeting to
get a story.
The communist column,
published every Sunday, is
written by Bill Hoffman,
according to Smyth.
He said bis unique policy
gives reporters complete
freedom on the editorial
page, allowing them to
choose and take any position
on any topic.
“ We don’t view th e
editorial page as a means for
brainwashing people into
o u r points of view,” Smyth,
35, said. “We’re just trying
to stimulate thought.”
Smyth
admitted,
how ever,
th a t
the
editorials, representing the
entire spectrum of political
th o u g h t, often confuse
readers.
“People ask me, ‘What
does this paper stand for?’
And the tru th is . . .
nothing,” he said.
He said all editorials are
attributed to the author.
Other papers name their

M o r e about

P a rk in g
continued from page 1

Bill Phelps, Penick’s
assistant, said the bid
process has been speeded up
“within the constraints they
are working under” because
“we’ve got the objective of
getting this done as soon as
possible,”
Nancy Keinmeries,
former head of the Women’s
Affairs Board, said the plans
for parking improvements
have developed too slowly.
“I’m sure they’re working
a lot slower than they could
have been,” she said. “A lot
of it is bureaucratic red
tape. They view ‘ parking
lots as something that can
wait.”
She said the Physical
Plant should not be blamed
for crimes in ■poorly lit
areas.
“They are not directly
responsible for safety,” she
said. “People should not
take adequate lighting as a
solution. It helps, but it’s
not a solution.”
Penick said the lights
behind the law school and at
the end of Goodwin Stadium
would improve security. «
Phelps said if the bids are
higher than the estimates
made by the departments of
planning and construction,
the plans might have to be
redesignedDECEMBER
GRADS
in
, NURSING
Math
Vocational Ed.
Agriculture

INTERVIEWS
TODAY!

PEACE
CORPS

Applications for State Press editor will be
accepted until 5 p.m. .today.
Concern that the Veteran’s Day holiday kept
students from turning in applications caused
extension of the deadline from last Friday.
Applicants should register first at the student
employment office in Matthews Center, then pick up
forms.at the State Press office, Stauffer Hall, first
floor.

IT’S A SUNDAY FUNDAY
Sunday, November 21,1:00 P.M.

,-vy

Join us to challenge the faculty to
volleyball, softball, tu g ^ ’war, etc.,
an<^ bar-b-que lunch^/
Daley Park,
College Ave. and Encanto,
(just south of campus)
$1.00 for lunch
make reservations by dal ling

HILLEL

9 6 7 -7 5 6 3

I

Let Us Cook Your
4

4

A complete Turkey or Ham Dinner may be
picked up between 11:00 a.m. and 1:00
p.m. on THANKSGIVING DAY, hot and
ready to eat.

J

DINNERS INCLUDE:

4
4

4
4
J
4
4
^
4
4

4
4

4
4
4

Available A t The

J T H A N K S G IV IN G D IN N E R

4
Placement Office
4 #106
9:00 A M -4:30 PM
(965-7173)

editorial w riters and some
allow their staff to con­
trib u te editorials, b u t
Smyth said he doesn’t know
of any paper that operates
as his does. *
Smyth spoke to his
father’s journalism class as
part of a program sponsored
by
th e
Am erican
N ew spaper
P ublishers
A ssociation
and
th e
N ew spaper Fund — a
nonprofit
organization
promoting journalism.
He said he and three
sisters bought the daily
paper from their father,
Jack Smyth, several years
ago. The elder Smyth is now
teaching part-time at ASU.
Smyth said that although
his “free-swinging, give and
take” editorial policy makes
the paper more democratic,
it prevents it from becoming
powerful.
For example, he said his
paper often publishes op­
posing editorials
and
election endorsements side
by side. Four years ago,
Smyth said he endorsed
George • McGovern for
president and a reporter
endorsed Richard Nixon. .

State Press
needs editor

Whole Roasted Turkey
(Any Size)
OR
Virginia Baked Ham
Dressing
GibletGravy
Yams
Choice of-Vegetable
DinnerRolls
Pumpkin Pie

BAKE 'N TAKE
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Mince Pie
Apple Pie
Dinner Rolls (dz.)
French Bread
Vienna Bread

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ORDERS MUST BE PLACED NO L A T E R *
THAN NOON TUES., NÖV. 23, AN D
PICKED UP BEFORE 3:00 P.M . O N
W ED., NOV. 24.

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Deadline For Ordering Is Noon
Tuesday, November 23

i\l ,v.

S a g a M .U . C a te r in g

W-

Il :

It'
iM .
m b'

i‘S t'
•SLh W .

WWMW— M M tM M M J lM M ig W IM W W M W IW W

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Page 6 State Press November,1?, 1976

Mormon racial beliefs criticized
A fte r 20-year study, p ro f finds no basis
in. Scriptures for ban on black priests

By Jack Lavelle
The Mormon church is
attempting to “shift the
blame off its shoulders and
onto God’s” through its
Young,
two
Parker said he once asked
policy of excluding blacks Brigham
from the priesthood, an founders of the church in the a class of 50 Mormons why
ASU professor has con­ mid-1800’s, were prejudiced blacks could not hold the
cluded after 20 years of against racial minorities but priesthood and received 12
never claimed their opinions or 13 different answers.
research,^
came from God, Parker
“One that used to be
L. Mayland Parker, * a said.
popular was that during the
professo(\>f geography and
Although blacks were battle between God and
a Mormon, said he has a
among
the first settlers of Lucifer, one-third of the
standing offer of $1,000 to
Salt
Lake
City and the angels were on God’s side
anyone who can prove
Deseret
(Utah)
territory, and one-third on Lucifer’s
“w ithout
equivocation,
they
were
slaves
of “fun­ side. The one-third who
without inference, without
remained on the fence were
dam
en
talist”
southern
innuendo or alluding to
the
blacks,” he said.
Baptist
converts.
revelation” where Scripture
or h is to rf says blacks
Second-class treatm ent of
Mark of Cain
should not be priests.
blacks came about, Parker
Parker, said it has been
said, “Because rather than
No real takers
assumed
from the Book of
risk a battle with these
Genesis
and
the Book of
“I’Ve been approached southern B aptists, w e «
Moses
in
the
Mormon
“Peart
a
c
c
o
mmo
d
a
t
e
d
t
h
e
m
.
”
(about the $1,000 offer)
of
Great
.Price”
that
the
sanctified
many times, but no one ever " W e ’ve.
mark
God
placed
on
Cain
comes back,” Parker said. tradition,” Parker added.
after he killed Abel was a
“I’ve sought answers for 20
black
skin, Parker said.
Mormon
leaders
silent
years.”
*•.
Repeated attempts to
“But this was assumed by
“This is an embarrassing
'topic and is avoided because contact Mormon leaders Christians long before the
w ere
in
they (Mormons) try and produced no one willing to Mormons
answer
Parker’s
charges.
A
existence,”
he
said.
avoid controversy,” Parker
spokesman for the Tempe
said.
In the Old Testament,
LDS Institute of Religion at
Founders biased
ASU said the issue had been Noah got drunk and placed a
curse on his -grandson
and discussed sufficiently.
Joseph
Smith

names Cain and Canaan and
their black skin and ser­
vitude is the basis for the
discrim ination ' against
blacks, Parker said.
He said the confusion is
Canaan — who was to be a
slave to all his relatives, deepened by a passage from
a Mormon book, Second
Parker said .
Nephi, which says “All are
Basis for discrimination
alike unto 'God, black and
The confusion about the white, Jew and Gentile.”

PUT YOUR $ WHERE
IS YOUR

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t e s t e d in c a m ja u s d o rm s

Apache Plaza
1000 E. Apache Blvd. No. 117
Tem pe, AZ*

Housing officials are testing com­
bination locks as a cheaper alternative to
the traditional key locks.
The original cost of a combination lock is
$5 cheaper than the cost of a key lock —
$54 compared to $59, said Russ Flaherty,
ASU housing director .
Installation charges also differ. It costs
twice as much to change a keylock ($18) as
it does to change a combination lock, ($9).
The combination locks already haVe
been installed in six rooms in Palo Vqrde
West dorm, and in about 20 rooms in '
Ocotillo.

Despite, the hang-up, Tritz said he
prefers the.combination locks.
“Dial locks are a convenience to the
students. “They don’t have to carry a key
and they don’t have to worry about losing
it,” Tritz said.
Rick Shindell, director of Palo Verde
West, said, “We wanted to try a more
.secure lock system to cut down expenses.
Welve had no real reaction so far.”
-Shindell said the new locks would
diminish the problem of residents locking
themselves out of their rooms. f

But because two of the new locks have
jammed, installation has stopped until the
locks can be checked to determine the
problem, said John Tritz, Ocotillo unit
director.

“The combination lock has one big
ad v an tag e,” he said. “The door
automatically locks when you close it.”
Lockouts number about 20 a day in
Manzanita, about 15 a day in Best Hall and
about 12 in Sahuaro.

Across from Sun Devil Lounge

15% STUDENT
DISCOUNT
on Framés, Lenses,
and C ontact Lenses.
967-8483
994-1833

S ta te

Dr. C. G. Tatham
Dr. Barry S. Herndon

P re s s N e w s
965-2292

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November 17, 1976 State Press Page 7

C l a s s c l o s e s lid o n p o s t m o r t e m m y s t e r ie s
ELK GROVE, 111, (AP) - “The
curtain of mystery about death is
being rolled back — the subject is
not something that should be
swept under the rug,” says a high
school psychologist who has 150
students in classes about death.
Joe Wellman of Elk Grove High
School takes the students on field
trips to funeral homes, cemeteries
and crematorium's/
“We also have them write their
own obituaries, revealing how
they want to be remembered, how
they see themselves. This is a good

way to evaluate themselves,” said
Wellman.
“We even have them draw their
own tombstones and epitaphs. If
they can’t deal with the date of
death, they don’t have to put it
down.”
Wellman says the 3-week death
courses, open only to seniors, are a
“desensitizing thing and are not in
an emotional atmosphere.”
“When we go to funeral homes
we don’t see any bodies. We visit
the preparation room and casket
room,” said Wellman.

J “We also have morticians visit
our classes. They answ er
questions and explain their a t­
titudes about their work, their
responsibilities to the bereaved,
and . technical aspects of em­
balming, coffins, wakes and
funerals. I would like to find a
person who has a terminal illness
come as a guest speaker.”
Class work also includes
discussion of euphemisms — such
as “pass away,” “rest with God,”
“kick the bucket” and “croak” —
and a mock wake in the classroom.

CARPET

The students discuss reactions
to the deaths of an infant, a teen­
ager, a 40-year-old, and an 80year-old.
“If a student is uncomfortable
with any topic, he is excused from
the class and assigned other work.
We only have two or three drop
out,” said Wellman.
“When the students come out of
the courses they certainly look at
life a little differently. The un­
comfortable feelings we have when
the subject of death comes up can
be removed.”

SUMMER SCHOOL IN GUATEMALA
A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rs ity S um m er
Session a t U n iv e rs id a d fra n c is c o
M a rró q u in

9 X 1 2 used rugs — $7.50
A ll Sizes in Stock

CARPET
HOUSE

* M a y 28 - j f ^

2, 1976

Credit up to 7 hours.
Courses in English or Spanish
Open to college students and adult public.
Contact Center for Latin American Studies
965-5127

1516 E. Van Buren, Phx.

D o n 't

drive

TODAY (November 17) hear and see Professor
Mark Curran’s Slide Presentation on Guatemala
Summer School, SS 2Í2A, 12:40 — Brown Bag
Lunch.

d ru n k

SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY
AT YOUR NEARBY SAFEWAY!
Photo by Marcia Prousa

Concentration
Freshman Mike Peddie takes aim on a corner pocket as he
passes time playing pool in the MU recreation center.

F IN E S T M E A T S

1st
^ y':r /f§ K

F Sm ok-A -R om a T
1 W hole Ham
"
Water Added

All Turkeys at Safeway
are

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GRADE “A ”

Normel Cure "81” and
Curemaster. Armour Golden
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Holiday, and Smok-A-Roma.

S e te c ty o u r tu rke y fro m Safeways la rge variety

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
SH ABBAT DINNER :

6:00 p.m. make reservations 967-7563

SERVICES:
PRO GRAM :

For the finest in smoked
boneless hams —

$1.50

8:00 p.m.
“LIVING IN ISRAEL”

(discussion, slide show, music)
following services
HILLEL 213 E. University, Baker Ctr.

Design your own Christmas cards or let us
create an original design for you.
CAMERA READY ORIGINALS
5 0 — $8.00
100 — $15.00 ?.
Special Prices on Quantities over 100
Price includes your choice of color stock, black
ink and matching envelopes.
All orders placed by November 19 receive a 15%
discount.

Color ink also available.

Reynold's Wrap
EntreHoevy

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VARIETY BUYS

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Many varieties of plants and flow ers
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Cyclamen. A frican Violets.Asaleas
Thanksgiving Cactus. Brom eliads,cut
fresh flo w e r bouquets.

MIAOS I *

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Page 8 State Press November 17, 1976

s

ii

By Ani
Lane
land:
Waltor

Wall
the Nc
earner:
place <
format
no acci
the fir
Englan
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A
R
T
S
H
ENTERTAINMENT
CAMPUS CONCERTS
A FACULTY CHAMBER
music concert is schedyled for
8 p.m. today, free, in the
Recital Hall of the ASU Music
Building.
The Arizona Classical Guitar
Society w ill meet at 2 p.m. in
the ASU Music Building Nov.
21 with guest speaker Miguel
Bernal; a student of Andres
.Segovia. Classical music also
w ill be perform ed. The
meeting is open to the"pubiic.
For further information call
264-2247 or 942-5419.
THE MEN’S and Women's
Choruses of ASU, conducted
by David Bauer, w ill give a
performance at 8 p.m. Nov.
21, free to the public, at the
ASU Music Theatre.
A free concert of the
Tuba/Euphonium
Ensemble
of ASU, conducted by
Raymond
N u ta itis ,
is
scheduled for 8 p.m. Nov. 22
in the ASU Music Theatre.
PIANIST DAN HAERLE and
double bass player Dan Swaim
will join in a free jazz duo
program at 8 p.m. Nov. 23 in
the Recital Hall of the ASU
Music Building.
The Marimba and Per­
cussion Ensembles of ASU
will give a free performance at
8 p.m. Nov. 23 at the ASU
Music Theatre.
The Stan Sorenson Septet

will perform for free at 7 p.m.
Nov. 17 in Gammage, room
301 for the Jazz Forum.
THE TED Goddard Septet is
scheduled, to play at A. jazz
session, 3:30-5:30 p.m.^slov.
19 in the MU Rendezvous
Lounge.
Tickets for Eric Clapton and
The Charlie Daniels Band
(appearing at 8 p.m. Nov. 19 in
the ASU Activity Center) are
priced at $5.50, $6.50 and
$7.50. They arfe available at the
Gammage box office, and
Diamond's
Select-A-Seat
office outlets.
MOVIES
THE CULTURAL Affairs
Board Will present “Alice
Doesn’t Live Here Anymqre,"
directed by Martin Scorsese,
with Ellen Burstyn in a
memorable role, at 7, 9 and 11
p.m. showings Nov. 19 in
Neeb Hall. “ Death in Venice”
will be shown free at 7 p.m.
Nov. 20. “Woodstock” will be
the Ten O’Clock Special Nov.
20 (yes, there was a change in
the schedule — if you think
you missed it last week, you
get another chance). On Nov.
21, a Frank Capra festiyal will
include his 1937 version of
“ Lost H orizon” (starring
Ronald Coleman and Jane
Wyatt) at 7 p.m., as well as
“ Meet John Doe," at 8:50
p.m., an intriguing story of an

average
man
capt
national attention witt
help of pflUticoa^-Starrinf
Cooper and Barbara
wyck. Both movies are fri
“THREE SISTERS"
finish at 6:30 and 9:30
today in the MU Movie H
“ Robin and Marian*,” sti
Sean Connery and A
Hepburn, will run Nov.
at 7 and 9:30 p.m. showit
the MU Movie House.
All tickets for Neeb Ha
the MU Movie House a
with ASU ID, $1.50 wit
e xcep t where indie,
Advance tickets availabl
film s marked *. Four ti
may be purchased on o
card. There are no refun
exchanges on movie ticks
THE VALLEY Art Thea
showing “King of Hearts'
“ Taking Off” today thr
Nov. 23. For informatior
showtimes call 967-6664.
The do'cumentary
“ Rose Kennedy Remen
— The Best of Times . .
Worst of Times,” wil
presented for free by thi
Ideas and Issues Commitl
2:30 p.m. Nov. 18 in the
Movie House.
ON THE WALLS
TRAMP ART, a form ol
art that flourished betwee
1860’s and the 1930’s, i
e x h ib it at the ASU
C ollections in M attf
Center through Dec. 5. Gi
hours are 9 a.m.-5
Monday through Friday ai
5 p.m. Sunday.
Selected p aintings
Robert Oliver of the Collei

November 17, 1976 State Press Page 9

*

State's northlands are captured
in Northlight photography show
By Anita Mabante
Landscapes. Photos filled from edge to edge with
land: That’s what Prescott photographer Bill
Walton likes.
Walton, whose works are currently on display in
the Northlight Gallery on campus, tries to use his
camera like a No. 14 Grumbacher (paint brush) to
place elements of nature in a more structured
format. His approach to photography as an artist is
no accident, as he has traveled to educate himself in
the fine arts of other countries, like Spain and
England. But it wasn’t until he landed in Prescott
that he decided op photography.
“The only medium I have really explored and feel
comfortable in is photography,” he said in a recent
State Press interview. “And-some of the more
experimental things I do in photography are close
to painting, but definitely, it’s photography.”
Walton said he uses the philosophy of a rt rather
than strict painting techniques.THE MAIN THING the painter is concerned with
is filling the format, like his canvas or the printmaker filling the kind of paper or whatever he’s
using. The photographer does the same thing,
except with photographic lenses or an enlarger.
“I am concerned with filling a certain format,
corner to corner, with organized material, rather
than just going out and photographing subject
matter as it appears on the street or in the city or
out on the landscape.”
Walton

His Northlight exhibit includes pRotos of canyon
walls with dizzying vertical viewpoints and soft _
focus of artwork. He tries, he said, to get away

ie
man
capturing
al attention with the
pûüüco&r-Stamng Gary
r and Barbara Stàn3oth movies are free.
1EE SISTERS”
will
at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.
n the MU Movie House,
and Marian*,” starring
Connery and Audrey
•n, will run Nov. 18-20
j 9:30 p.m. showings in'
Movie House,
ckets for Neeb Hall and
1 Movie House are $1
SU ID, $1.50 without,
where indicated,
e tickets available for
narked *. Four tickets
i purchased on one ID
here are no refunds or
ges on movie tickets.
VALLEY Art Theatre is
g “King of Hearts" and
i Off” today through
Î. For information and
nes call 967-6664.
ddcumentary film ,
Kennedy Remembers
Best of Times . . . The
of Times,” will be
ed for free by the MU
id Issues Committee at
•n. Nov. 18 in thé MU
ouse.
JN THE WALLS
IP ART, a form of folk
flourished between the
jnd the 1930’s, is oh
at the ASU Art
ions in M atthews
hrough Dec. 5.. Gallery
are 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
through Friday and 1unday.
ted paintin gs by
jliver of the College of

Architecture faculty at ASU
will be on display through
Nov. 22 in the foyer of
Gammage. The public may
view the e xh ib it during
Gammage
events
and
regularlyscheduled
daily
tours, 1:30-3:30 p.m.
CURRENTLY ON exhibit at
the ASU Art Collections at
Matthews
Center is
a
collection ofpaintings by ASU
professor
of
art Jack
Breckenridge. It will be shown
through Dec. 5.
The MU Art Gallery, is
showing
“ Menagerie,”
an
e xh ib it of drawings and
paintings by Craig Marshall
Smith, -through Nov. 30.
Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m.
Sunday.
NORTHLIGHT GALLERY,,
located in the Fine Arts Annex
on campus, is showing the
works of
Prescott
photographer
Bill
Walton
through Dec. 9, along with a
student show featuring the
work of Pasco DiCarlo through
Nov. 28. Gallery hours are 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through
Thursday, or by appointment.
For more information call 9656517.
THEATRE
THE LYRIC OPERA Theatre
of ASU presents “ Hansel and
Gretel,” based on the familiar
Brothers Grimm fairy tale, at 8
p.m. performances Nov. 19-20
in Gammage. A 3 p.m. per­
formance on Nov. 21 also is
scheduled. Tickets are on sale
at the ASU Music Theatre box
office and Diamond’s Select-

from the obvious scenic characteristics of
photography and gets into more detailed, organized
structure — “things more elaborate than just sky,
clouds and a few mountains or trees in the
foreground. That, to me, is very elementary and
has been done many times before.”
The picture appearing here was taken by Walton
from the precipice of a 3,000 foot mesa in the
Petrified Forest. Some viewers are fooled into
thinking it is a lucky aerial shot.
“YOU WANT TO sometimes throw the viewer so
that he is curious about how the photograph was
taken. You always want to get away from
traditional viewpoints,” he said.
This is the first public exhibit for the 24-year-old
Prescott College instructor. Walton taught photo
classes and understands the enormous appeal
photography has for students.
“The main problem with students beginning with
photography is that they’re interested in playing
with photographic apparatus — enlarger and
chemicals. People are still fascinated with
photographic chemistry and the magic of
photography and that’s part of the problem with
photography today,” he said. Students’ obsession
with darkroom techniques often interferes with the
signals of the outside, cultural and social forces
which would enhance their photographic work.
“People won’t go into art and they won’t go into
literature, etc., so they can understand what’s
going on around them,” he said.
HE BRISTLES

A-Seat outlets, and Gammage
on the evenings of per­
formances.
Lighthearted fare will be
presented by the ASU Student
Experimental Theatre at 8 p.m.
shows Nov. 17-21 in an
Alternate Space at the old
Payne Lab School. Three short
farces by Krauss, Guare and
Pinter, and a take off on an
Agatha Christie mystery are
scheduled. Tickets are free at
the Lyceum box office or at
Alternate Space on evenings
of performances.

when he hears about art

. ■■
ft
photographers who do a large amount of printing in
a short time.
“I think we’re going through an age of incredible
photographic mass production on the art level and I
think that it’s either going to change the whdfl
course of photography or we’re going to1be on
another course that none of us can foresee.
“Production has nothing to do with finished
product,” he declared. “Some people can print ten
prints a day and they turn out beautifully, but some
people should print only one print a year and that
would be good for them. This idea of having 600
prints a year is really outrageous to me and if you
go to photo galleries you’ll see the disaster we’re
in.”
Prescott’s atmosphere has had a great effect on
Walton’s philosophy.
Walton, a Prescott native, maintains that most of
the photographers in the Prescott area differ from
the mainstream because they started as he did, in
another area of fine arts and ended up with a
camera.
“PHOTOGRAPHY should be a means of ex­
pression, not a way to dissect your environment,
and that’s what’s happening — everybody is out
photographing EVERYTHING. There’s so much to
look at,.you lose appreciation for graphic arts in
general and it’s just graphic diarrhea. That’s the
best way I can describe it.”
Walton’s photographs will be on display at
Northlight Gallery through Dec. 9. Gallery hours
are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, or
by appointment.

Panasonic«
I f th e n a m e d o e s n lt c o n v in c e y o u ,
o u r b ic y c le w ill.
Front Freewheel
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positive shifting while
pedaling or coasting.

Brake and
gear cable
guides brazed
to frame.
positive safety
levers for qujck, respon­
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riding position.

AUDITIONS FOR the up­
com ing
ASU
Theatre
production of Co.le Porter’s
“ A nyth in g
Goes’’
are
scheduled for Nov. 20-21 in
the ASLTMusic Building, room
94. Vocal auditions will be at
10 a.m . and tap- dance
auditions at 2 p.m. on Nov. 20.
Reading auditions will be at 1
p.m. N ov:21.
Persons trying out for the
musical must be registered
ASU students. A copy of the
script and lyrics is available at
the reserve desk at the Hayden
Library and a tape of the music*
is available in the library's
microform department. For
more information call 9657136.
THE FINAL SHOW in a
series of children’s plays
presented by ASU theatre
students is scheduled for 10
a.m. Nov. 20. "The Last Ferry
Boat” w ill play in the Lyceum
Theatre. Admission is 25
cents.

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Page 10 State Press November 17, 1976

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ASU T-SHIRTS
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Kingston Trio: (left to right) Bill Zorn, a former ASII student-, Gary Shane, and Roger Gambill.

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GOOD THRU 1 1 /2 7 /7 6

Kingston Trio turns raunchy

HOURS: .
M-F 9-9
SAT. 9-6

When you think of the they added some new songs. ‘Tom Dooley’ so many
As Roger Gambill told the times, and then you start»
Kingston Trio, you probably
think of three clean-cut audience, “You can only sing losing your mind.”
■ —Tom Gibbons
Stanford grads, wearing
jackets th a t look like
. something a Kentucky Fried
Chicken cook would wear,
playing guitars and singing
“Tom Dooley” and other folk
songs,
Hootenanny.
Pe a ce
Corps. New Frontier. Good,
clean fun. ■
WELL, Friday night at
Gammage, the; Kingston
Trio, which produced such
memorables- in the early
W s as “Greenback Dollar,”
“W here Have All - th e
Flowers Gone” and “MTA,”
deviated a little from their
image. They were good, and
fun, and . . . oh, well, two
out of three ain’t bad .
Their humor is best
described as somewhere
between royal and navy
blue.
Funnier than shit, but
raunchy.
Their humor offended one
of the original members of
the group .(only one of the
current Trio, Gary Shane, is
an original member of the
group, which was founded in
1957) at a recent concert in
. ''Compare and you'll bet your bottom
San Jose, Calif.
"SEDG EFIELD JEAN S
THE FORMER member
dollar on us,
DON’T COST A BUNDLE.
said he was offended by
"O ur biggest edge? The price ydu don't pay
"Because we're the only line of 100%
their music as well as their
for.Do-Nothing because we cost no more than the
natural cotton 14-ounce denim jeans in the
humor — claiming they had
lost the harmony:
regular price of the biggest seller.
world without'jeans problems'.
The new Kingston Trio
"Sedgefield Do-Nothing® denim with the
"IF W E’RE LYING
didn’t sing much differently
amazing Sanfor-Set* process.
than the old one. Except
YOU GET YOUR M ONEY BACK.
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"Because we've got an unconditional 1-year
"And the reason we beat their pants off.
DECEMBER
warranty: Just send us back our jeans and w e ll
GRADS
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replace them. O r refund your money.
in
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R
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VOCATIONAL
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EDUCATION
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Math
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With the

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L Z fib n d

November 17, 1976 State Press Page 11

R oyal Winnipeg Ballet

Troupe reflects passion, humor
A unique group of short ballets
portraying passion, harmony and
humor brought thundering
applause to Canada's Royal
Winnipeg Ballet in its ap­
pearance
at
Gammage
Auditorium Wednesday.

cast joihing in an interpretation
It was all those things you
of “He’s Got the Whole World in always hear about great
His Hands.”
Broadway musical — funny,

- B r n m i y Schebart heartw arm ing,

filled

with

It opened, with a somewhat
hackneyed
“Grand
Pas
^ sp a g tiS tt and followed with one
origin^HBce after another.
A slow and graceful portrayal
of harmonious love featured
classical music reflecting the
grace of bodies in perfect unison,
with the dancers sw aying
together in slow motion. Blue
lighting bathed the dancers, who
wore simple body stockings and
leotards. The piece left the
audience loudly murmuring its
approval.
“Family
Scenes” featured
dancers in turn-of-the-century
dress, bathed in pale copper
lighting, emerging from a sedate
photographic pose to reveal their
secrets. The Victorian costumes
heightened the sense of a facade .
broken, as conflicts, rapports
and comic m otions w ere
unleashed in a wide range of
body movements. A piano added
a tittering Victorian delicacy to
the piece.
Closing the performance was a
string of short pieces on the
theme of hands, ranging from
Denise Levertov’s gentle poem
to the rock classic “Hand Jive.”
The series closed with the entire

sensational lyrics and music.
ALTHOUGH sometimes it was
difficult to make out what the
players were singing, “A Little
Night Music” didn’t disappoint
the audience in Gammage
Auditorium Monday night.
Arizonans rarely see a musical in
any form other than film, at
which point the essence is
usually lost.
It is a complicated plot in­
volving a number of philandering
Vicorian types, among them an
actress, Desiree Armfeldt, who
seems to have her fingers on
everybody else’s husband.

Julie Wilson played Desiree to
the hilt while Richard Cooper
Bayne and Grant Walden gave
strong, comic portrayals as her
lovers.
WILSON’S swan song, “Send
In the Clowns," a haunting ballad
about impending old age and
loneliness was definitely the
musical high point.
It is the professionalism of
Broadway touring companies
that brings off a period piece
convincingly. As entranced as I
think we all were, “A Little
Night Music” burst at the seams,
with it.
— Anita Mabante

COLLEGE GRADUATES
Why settle for a job when you can choose a career?<'-You- may
qualify for a challenging profession as a

LAWYER’S ASSISTANT
A limited number of applications are still being accepted
For more infotoiation^rite:

The Paralegal Institute
Dancers of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet In “Family Scenes,” a

3201 N. 16th St. Phoenix Suite 11
Dept. C. Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 or Call (602) 277-4877 or 264-2218.

work by the Argentinian choreographer Oscar Araiz.

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Today
2 p.m . Consumer Survival Kit
“Showdown in the Show
Room”
7 p.m . Nova
“The Genetic Chance” —
Recent scientific
develop­
ments have made it possible
to detect a wide variety of .
defects in unborn babies.
However, important ethical
questions
must
be con­
sidered. This program ex­
plores these issues in relation
to hemophilia.
8 p.m . Great Performances
“Taming of the Shrew” — The ,
American Conservatory Thea­
tre of San Francisco presents
its commedia dell ’arte treatifient of Shakespeare’s classic ’
with Fredi Olster as Kather­
ine, Marc Singer as Petruchio
and
Sandra Shojwell
as
Bianca.
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+ 1

November 17, 1976

qL corpses, shorn.

G risly s id e o f la w c a re e r
g iv e n b y c o u n ty e x a m in e r

m

Law students got a look at
some of the n^pre unpleasant
aspects of their profession
Tuesday when a county
medical
examiner
illustrated deaths by un­
natural causes.
Thomas Jarvis, Maricopa
County deputy medical
examiner, showed students
in the Great Hall of the
College of Law slides
exemplifying the types of
death encountered by law
enforcement officials. *
The slides showed ex­
ternal evidence and autopsy
results' of deaths from a
variety of unnatural causes
including electrocution,
drow ning, child abuse,
suicide and murder.
Jarvis said the medical
exam iner’s
office
in­
v estigates about 1,900
deaths during a year and
performs autopsies on half
of them. He said an autopsy
is m andatory for all
homicide victims.
“The way the system
works is that anyone _who
has knowledge of a death
foiling in this category is
required to report it to a
policeman. The policeman
— usually „ a homicide
detective — makes an in-

vestigation of the c ir­
cumstances and writes a
written report to us and has
the body sent in. We then
read th e inform ation,
examine the body and then
make our own decision,”
Jarvis said.
Occasionally, a fte r a
complete autopsy and
extensive investigation, the
exam iner is unable to
determine how a person

by Garry Trudeau

DOONESBURY
V
r RING!

r

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-

RICK! COULPWU
1HB ANSWERtT,
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/

1

died, Jarvis said.
But even when medical
evidence is conclusive, a
lack of other evidence can
stymie a homicide case in
court, Jarvis added.
“We have a number of
those (cases) where we
know not only that it was
foul play but who did it. But
we don’t have the evidence
that will stand up in court,”
he said.

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51

attem p ts suicide
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)
— Gary Mark Gilmore,
under sentence to die before
a firing squad, attempted
suicide with a drug overdose
Tuesday, authorities said.

Gilmore, 35, who had
been sentenced for the
killing of a motel clerk
during a robbery, was found
unconscious in his cell, said
th e
prison
medical
technician, Tom Anguay.

Medics brought Gilmore
“back to life,” a medical
technician at the Utah State
Prison reported. His con­
dition was not known.

“He tried to take his own
life. He tried to OD,”
Anguay said.

Anguay said he did not
know
what kind of drug was
Gilmore’s
girlfriend,
used
but
Gilmore has been
Nicole Barrett, was found
on
medication.
unconscious in her apart­
ment, also of an apparent
He said Gilmore was
drug overdose, Springville conscious after treatment
Police Chief Leland Bowers but said nothing.
said. Barrett, 20, was in
Barrett, of Springville,
critical condition at Utah
Valley Hospital in Provo, a has been visiting him daily
in the prison.
spokesman there said.

.
A TWENTY-YEAR
OLD SUICIDE
FREAK & AN
80 YEAR OLD
HEDONIST.

"IT IS A
J O Y !"
—Judith Crut

New Yor k
! M ogon

RUTH GORDON
BUDCORT
W illi Songs by Cot Stevens

They met at the funeral of a perfect stranger.
From then on, things go t perfectly stranger and stranger.

HAROLD and M AUDE

Language-lecture
to be given today
by Irish linguist
An internationally known
linguistics ex p ert will
discuss “Social Isolation in
Early Childhood: Its Effects
on Language Development”
at 3:30 p.m. today in the
Physical Sciences Center,
room A-116.
Dr. Sinclair Rogers is the
organizer of the 1976 NATO
conference
on
the
Psychology of Language and
Language Aquisition.—He
also is coeditor of the “Child
Language” newsletter and
is on the faculty of Ulster
College in Northern Ireland.
His speech is sponsored
by the psychology depart­
ment and is free to the
public.

U tah m urderer

QUOTIGOULD

DONALD SUTHERLAND
A1ANARKIN

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November 17, 1976 State Press Page 13

Geek feet and a blind tailor
do not another Bozo make
All the world loves a clown — a good
one,-that is.
But it takes more than baggy pants and
big feet to be good. A clown act, like any
other, can fall flat if it isn’t done right, said
Barry Chebowski, who has been clowning
professionally for more than 20 years.
Last fall Chebowski agreed to teach
ASITs first creative clowning class, a 10week, noncredit course sponsored by the
MU.
Since then seven neophyte clowns have
been devoting two hours a week to
m astering
professional
clowning
techniques in everything from makeup to
falling down.
“The essence of clowning is individuality
and exaggeration,” Chebowski said. “If
you’re thin, your clown self is skinny. If
your feet are large, your clown feet are
monstrous.”
Clowns, according to Chebowski, should

develop their acts and clown characters
around their own basic talents and in­
terests. One of his students can draw, and
Chebowski encouraged h er to do
caricatures of the audience. Chebowski
himself is a unicyclist, who calls his own
clown character Arnold Wheels.
■
*“You can’t fake these things,” he said.
“You have to be good at your gimmick. If
you can’t do it right, you can’t clown it.” "
Because he considers mime the heart of
clowning, Chebowski started his students
pantomiming situations such as grabbing
leaves in a wind storm, or rousing a
sleeping elephant. “They had fun with it,”
he said. “It built their confidence and
stretched their creativity.”
On Satürday, Chebowski ■will ac­
company his class on its first experience in
public clowning. Between 2 and 4 p.m.,
they will entertain at the Arizona
Children’s Hospital in Tempe.

C o o k b o o k aids escape
fro m c a fe te ria syndrom e
College students constantly seek alternatives to cafeteria food.
Frequently they resort to cooking, often illegally, in their dorm .
rooms.
An enterprising coed at thé University of Virginia has published a
cookbook, “The International Students’ Guide to Cooking Without
Getting Caught.”
All that is required, according to the cookbook, is a thermos, an
iron and a hot pot for boiling water.
Author Terry Fisher, 21, claims it is possible to grill a cheese
sandwich with the iron, cook macaroni in the thermos and make fruit
crunches, bread and casseroles in the hot pot.
‘To make à grilled-cheese sandwich, wrap the sandwich in foil and
set the iron on “cotton.” To cook macaroni, put boiling water and the
pasta in the thermos and let it sit for an hour, says the author.
The casseroles, desserts and bread are cooked by putting the
ingredients in a tin can, covering it with foil, putting it in the hot pot
with boiling water and steaming for an hour or more.
«

—from National On-Campus
Report

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■

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A S U p o e tr y re a d -in
s c h e d u le d S a tu rd a y
A poetry read-in is scheduled from 1 p.m.’ to 4 p.m.
Saturday in the MU Pinal Room.
All poets are invited to participate in the event,
cosponsored by the Arizona State Poetry Society and the
ASU English department.
Approximately three minutes reading time will be
allotted to each poet. The session will conclude with an
hour-long poetry workshop.
Registration fee for the read-in is $1 for adults and 50
cents for students.
Advance reservations may be made by phoning Mary
Ann Turner, ASPS treasurer, at 955-4893.

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Page 14 State Press November 17,1976

........................................Mill!....... i

State Press Classifieds
★ For Saie

★ Persona!
IF YOU UPHOLD the Objectivist ideals, and
want to talk to someone else who does,
call John. 967-1528. .
11/23

LOST: Black long-haired cat. Bushy tail,
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evenings.
11/19

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1 BDRM, furnished or unfurnished. Pool,
carpet, laundry. No pets. Near ASU.
967-5378,838-3668.
12/3
ATTN: FACULTY and staff. Deluxe 2 bdrm,
2 bath, sound-conditioned duplex. 1 mile
east ASU. $210 monthly. Price does not
include electricity. 273-7655, 967-0537.
12/3

By Walter Berry

i-

ft
Jr

V*

Jf

f

If you’ve ever witnessed an
ASU football game and won­
dered why a sudden breeze
seems to sweep through Sun
Devil. Stadium several times per
contest. . . don’t worry.
There’s nothing Wrong' with
your metabolism. You’re just
being exposed to freshman Ron
Washington in high gear, doing
the thing he does best — return
kickoffs.
Judging by his frequent
spectacular performances to
date, the 6-foot, 170-pound
freshman from Phoenix appears
destined for stardom. In game
after game, Washington has
flawlessly hauled in the . op­
position’s kick, then weaved and
darted past enemy linemen togive the Devils consistently good
field positions.
Although Washington gets-a
“kick” out of his specialty,' he
wouldn’t like to see it become his
sole profession.
“Running back kickoffs isn’t a
steady job,” he said. “You never
really know when you’re going to
get in, because the defense may
hold the other team scoreless.”
While at McClintock High
School, not many teams could
keep Washington from per­
sonally putting points on the
scoreboard.
■ After an illustrious four-year i f Pets
grid career, the 9.6 sprinter had
FEMALE German Shepherd. Black.
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Recognition arrived in the
FREE TO good home: Two male kittens.
form of football scholarships to One gray, one black. Call 968-8958 eve­
Notre Dame, USC, UCLA, Ohio nings. 11/17
State, Nebraska, UA and the
6 MONTH OLD male Afghan-Samoyed mix.
Frank Kush Factory in Tempe.
Has all shots, house broken. Needs good
“I knew ASU had a good, solid home. Call Greg. 949-1188.
11/30

rwmffttaavirifvar"'yrtt

DARKROOM-ENLARGER and two lenses.
Timer, safelight, dryer, etc. $175. 839-5692
after 6 p.m.
11/24

3 BDRM patio home, rent or lease with
option. Mesa. Available Dec. 20. 1976.
969-5786.
'
11/23

TIRES — (2). C60V15, tSoddyear- Arrival Good condition — orrly H.OOOfmiles. W ill
sacrifice in price. Retail $105 apiece. Call
Frank, 967-5716.
.11/17

CONDOMINIUM: Spacious 1 bedroom.
Complete with carpeting, drapes, washer,”
dryer, compactor, dishwasher, self-clean­
ing oven, frost-free refrigerator. Pool,
off-street location. $27,900. $1200 down to
qualify. Seller pays all closing costs. Call
967-4366.
' 12/3

★ Typing________________

FAST, ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced
w ith term papers, theses, manuscripts,
resumes. Reasonable rates. Call Ginny.
83£3b42.
12/3
EXPERIENCED TYPING in all phases, neat,
'fa s t, accurate, reasonable. Near ASU.
Mary, 949-5538.
12/3

THE MEXICAN Shirt Man Is Back! w ith new
styles and more colors of shirts (for guys
and gals), blouses, dresses and sweaters
to choose from. Phoenix Greyhound Swap
Meet. Saturday and Sunday, space 371.
Free personalized lucite key tag w ith $20
purchase.
12/3
MOVIE CAMERA, Super 8,* Excellent
condition. 8 to 1 Zoom, $75. 966-2661
between 5 and 7 p.m.
11/17
RARE SILVER Persian, three months old,
registered. Best offer. Your terms. Also,
Fredricks pantsuit, new, size 9-10. Paid
$40. Asking $20. 833-3035.
11 /17
PRACTICALLY NEW pair Frye-type boots,
beautiful leather, palomino color. Paid $50,
w ill take $38.948-6708.
‘
11/17

LASTCHANCE
FOR
SUN DEVIL WATCHES

275-3453

TERM PAPERS, e tc., typed by professional
secretary. $3.50 per hour. Call 833-5189 or
994-8350.
12/3
NEAR ASU.

Research papers,

theses,

Only 300 Manufactured
Used

furniture,

antiques,

1 2/3
desks,

chests, lots o f good stuff. Buy, sell,
program and was nationally dissertations. English degree. Editing.
trade. STUDENT DISCOUNT.. Browse
recognized after their un­ Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
our new store at 317 S. Hayden, north
12/3
defeated season but I didn’t 967-8155.
of Minder Binders.
really make my mind up to come TYPING AT HOME. Scottsdale area, manu­
BUTLER’S FURNITURE
here until Feb. 19 (National scripts, ' reports, etc. Reasonable rates.
949-9207.
12/3
Phone 968-6800 n /2 4
Letter-of-Intent Day).”
Despite the Devils' disastrous DISSERTATIONS, fheses, business, legal
season this yfe&r, the freshman papers, etc. Broad formal experience, near
phenom doesn't regret his ASU. Patti 967-4937, Debby 967-2305. 12/3
FLEA MARKET
decision. “I was hoping we would SPEEDY AND accurate. Elite or pica type.
PRICES NOW!
Good bond paper, carbon ribbon, grammar
have a big year, but it hasn’t
Clearance Sale on Good Second-Hand
and
spelling
corrected
if
desired.
Call
Jane
turned , out tjiat way. It’s
Clothes. Drastic Price Cuts!
12/3
R A M GENERAL STORE
disappointing, sure, but we just 968-9828. Near tennis courts.
RURAL AT UNIVERSITY
12
haven't had any breaks.”
IBM SELECTRIC II, correcting, disserta­
tions, theses, term papers^ Rosemary
Washington, who caught three
> 1/19/77
passes in his collegiate debut as Vance, Tempe, 967-9143.
wingback vs. Cincinnati this PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM pica. Excel­ ★ Travel
year, is a bit disheartened at jiis lent' qualified work for graduate students. EUROPE, ISRAELI, AFRICA. Student char­
East Phoenix. By appointment. 956-7983.
lack of playing time' at the
ter flights year round. ISCA, 1609 West11/24
wood Blvd. #103, L.A., Calif. 90024.
receiver position. But with
12/3
starter Larry Mucker due to # 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE, 105 w.p.m., (213)826-5669,826-0955.
$3.50 per hour. Call between 7 and 11 a.m.,
graduate, he is optimistic about 966-1290.
12/3
his future.
----- - ' — *— -— -— ■— --------— ----------- -— *---------- ★ Transportation
“I’m still waiting for my TYPING in my home. Fast accurate work
.chance,” he said. “I’m only a with reasonable rates. NW Phoenix area. TWIN CITIES. Need passenger to share
Nancy Bolding, 246-0467.
12/3
driving Minneapolis to Phoenix. First week
freshman. My time is bound to
January, yVrite: 4860 Regents Walk, Excel­
TYPING. Research papers, theses, publica­
come.”
sior, Minnesota 55331. Jock Donaldson,

Classifieds!
Start I
* Here t

I
à

BUILD YOUR OWN Solar Heater and
* Glenn’s Complete Bicycle Repair Manual
are two of the many "self sufficiency"
books available at Changing Hands Book­
stores, 9 East 5th, in downtown Tempe.
11/18

10 MONTH OLD for sale. Smith-Corona
cartridge typewriter model 2100. Call
275-6765, anytime.
11 /23

TYPING. IBMCorrectlngSelectrlc. Invisible
corrections. Experienced. Theses, re­
sumes, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur,
254-7554.
.12/3

A S U ru n n in g b a c k
b re e z e s th ro u g h
fre s h m a n s e a s o n

BUILD YOUR OWN Solar Heater and
G lena^ Complete Bicycle Repair Mandat
are two of the many “ self-sufficiency”
books available at Changing Hands Book­
stores, 9 East 5th, in downtown Tempe.
11/18

EXECUTIVE OFFICES, brand new building,
receptionist and answering service avail­
able. Ideal for the person who needs an
offic^e away from home. 968-7479.
12/3

★ Rea! Estate

Fast Freddie Williams, who has been stowed' down all
season by an ankle injury, watches the game from sidelines
after suffering another injury, to his a n k le ._

LADIES SHOE SALE — $5, $10 and Vi off.
Back Door Shop, 707 t>. Forest, Tempe,
966-1772.
12/3
COLOR TV. Beautiful picture. Only $99.
Can deliver and guarantee. 242-6002. Ask
for Carmen.
11/17

★ Lost/Found

Photo by Bilan Drak*

i r Help Wanted

y Wpm»OT>ivy«ito

LIQUOR SALES CLERK, 20-25 hours
weekly. Specializing in sale of fine wines
and party planning. Applicant must be
pleasant, well spoken, and well gropmed.
Must be able to stay for at least 1V2 years.
Store in good area, NE Phoenix. Call
248-9615.
11/19
HOTEL INDUSTRY is always in need of
professional help in their service depart­
ment. 23 years personal experience in this
lucrative field compiled in my book, w ill
show you how to qualify and find work in
any city. $3 to: Hotels, Box 10311, Phx.,
Az. 85064.
11/24
$400 WEEKLY POSSIBLE! Clipping news­
papers/stuffing envelopes. Proven pro­
gram. Guaranteed! "Rush stamped selfaddressed envelope: Valley Service, P.O.
Box 27986, Tempe, Az. 85282.
11/24
PRIVATE DUTY, mature RN’s, LPN’s, NA’s
for homes—hotels, full or part-tipie.
Nurses Central Registry, 2536 E. Indian
School. 957-9031.
11/17
SPSS STUDENT Programmer — See notice
at Financial Aids Office, Matthews Center
t'Obby',965-5186.
11/19

★ Wanted
AIM FOR M O R E !!!!
We pay topdollar for any clean truck or
auto. Also we can trade you down and
provide cash if needed.

Bob Mac Motors Inc.
5207 E. Washington

267-1141

★ Motorcycles
1973 HONDA 500-4. Like
accessories. 838-8114. *

new,

with
11/18

7 3 KAWASAKI;350cc (street), $300. Come
by between 5 and 7 p.m. any day. Needs
clutch cable and tune-up to get running.
324-A N. 52nd St., Phx.
11 /19
197^ YAMAHA 350RD fairing, chrome
luggage rack w/helmet. Runs great. Only
5200 miles. 965-6325.
11/18
1970 KAWASAKI 175cc., good dependable
transportation. Must sell- $200 or best
offer. Call Clif, 967-0132.
* 11/18
FOR SALE: Yamaha motorcycle. 100cc.,
100 miles to the gallon. Call Sandy,
995-3181 aftef 6 p.m.
11/19
1970 HONDA 750, domestic stock, vruns
strong, city, open road, gold. Must sell,
248-8582.
11/19
73 HONDA 350CB, runs like "a new Harley.
§68-9535.
.
12/3

i f Automobiles
’73 KGB, 32,000 miles. Best offer. Call
967-6188.
*V ;
11/18
7 6 MUSTANG II V-8, power steering, air,
automatic. 993-0134.
11/23
•74 GRAN PRIX. 44,000 miles, air, power
steering/brakes, tilt wheel, $3650. 8343898,833-6144.
t1/24
72 CAPRI, excellent condition. A M /F M ,“
air, 4-speed, 4 cyl., good mileage. 966-6887
after 5 p.m.
11/19
1971 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder, automatic,
excellent body condition, rugs good,
$1225. Call 966-2653, any time.
. 11 /23
1973 PONTIAC CATALINA. Power w in­
dows, new upholstery, carpet,' paint.
$2150.937-9098.
11/24’
73 BUICK CENTURY. Air, power steering
and brakes, AM/FM stereo, all electric,
fully loaded. $2300.937-9098.
11/24

tions, term papers, $1,50 per page. Margo
Vassar, 947-4888.
12/3

Colgate University. Class’ 79.

RESUMES. TYPING. IBM Executive, in­
come tax. 266-0751.
11/17

i r Help W anted _________

1973 MONTE CARLO. New tires, stereo,
good condition, $3400. 973-0598.
11 /23

★ Bicycles

COCKTAIL WAITRESSES wanted. Apply
between 12 and 3 p.m., Mon. to Thurs,,.al.
Dooley's, 1 3] 6 Ë. Apache.
11/17

1972 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback. Automatic
327 eng ine, sharp, $1600. 264-9788. 11/23

GITANE TOUR de France. Excellent con­
dition, $200 or best offer. Call after 5,
966-2661.
11/17
WOMAN’S PEUGOT 10 speed, $70. Very
good condition. 1-473-2333.
11/19

★ Instruction
PARACHUTE 12 miles from Phoenix! $5.00
off w ith student ID or this ad. 275-0010.

12/2

★ For Saie
195cm HEAD HRP skis yvith Look bindings.
Nordica boots, 8V2 medium. Call Greg,
949-1188.
11/19
'65 CHEVY Caprice, power, air, good con­
dition. Owner, 965-7361 or 966-7319. 11/18

11/19

V)/E NEED top quality fraternity people to
act as campus coordinators in a public
relations capacity. Work your own hours.
Call 968-7453 or 839-2843.
11/18
WANTED: Lead or bass guitar player to
form acoustic trio. Must be able to har­
monize. For more Info call Bob, 966-9748.
11/18
ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY!
Work at home, no experience necessary,
excellent pay. Write: American Service,
6950 Wayzata Bl., Suite 132, Minneapolis,
Minnesota 55426.
\
11/19
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year-round.
Europe, South America, Australia, Asia,
etc. A ll fields, 500-1200 monthly. Expenses
paid. Free information — Write: Inter­
national Job Center, Dept. AD, Box 4490,
Berkeley. Ca 94704.
11/19

'67 CHEVY IMPALA. Equipped like a
Cadillac. New 396 engine. $800. 272-2177.
___________ •_____
11/23
74 GREMLIN. Air conditioning, power
steering, six cylinder, three-speed. Like
new. $2000. 931 -0689.
11/23
1973 GALAXIE 500. Loaded, air, radiais,
real good condition. , Call Joe. 967-3260.
______________
11/23
69 CHARGER GT. Air. automatic, ex­
cellent condition. 257-8822. •
i j /23
'69 DART GT. Slant 6, automatic, air,
excellent appearance. 257-8822.
11/23
73 DODGE DART Swinger. 6. new tires,
brakes, good M.P.G. Call Sue at 957-0154.
11/23
1975 FORD ELITE. Air. stereo radio, fully
loaded. Super car. 944-9055.
11 /23

November 17, 1976 State Press Page 15

Dan Hagemann, the running Ute quarterback, breaks into the
clear in Saturday’s 31-28 Utah win over ASU. Hagemann also
had 253 yards passing, which — along with the 103 yards he
picked up rushing — set a Utah school record for total
offense.

JEREMIAH ANNOUNCES
HIS FIRST EVER

SMIRNOFF PARTY

ASU seeded
No. 2 in UNM
volleyball play
ASU is seeded second in
the Intermountain Con­
ference Volleyball Playoffs
which begin F riday at
UNM.
ASU earned the No. 2
spot by beating ’ UA in
straight games, 15-12, 1513, last Saturday in Tempe.
The Devils also beat NAU
15-6, 15-2, to bring their
season record to 11-1. The
team’s only loss was to
undefeated BYU.
Eight teams will par­
ticipate in the tournament.
The teams will be divided
into
tw o
four-team
divisions. Friday’s games
will be interdivision roundrobin play.
The top two, teams from
each division will advance to
single elim ination play
Saturday. The winner and
runnerup will be eligible to
compete in the national
playoff in Austin, Texas
December 9-11.

YOUR LOCAL

DATSUN

D E A LE R -

NOVEMBER - DECEMBER

SERVICE SPECIAL!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
M A N Y SERVICE SPECIALS
• Cooling^System

•T u n e -u p

• Oil Change

• Brakes

S *K Ü

Ü

MESA DATSUN
1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366

Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

THURSDAY, NOV. 18TH
5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Featuring Smirnoff brinks:
Including Drivers, Greyhounds,
Salty Dogs, Gimlets,
Bloody M arys........................60c
Smirnoff Bangers . . . . . . .. ,85c

COME IN AND MEET

Miss Smirnoff...
SHE’S GIVING AWAY DOOR PRIZES
THROUGHOUT THE PARTY, INCLUDING
A 5-FOOT SMIRNOFF BOTTLE (empty) &
A GRAND PRIZE OF
2 RESEVED TICKETS TO THE
3HOENIX SUNS - CHICAGO BULLS GAMEJ
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st!

BRING YOUR FRIENDS &
JOIN IN THE FUN
JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE

1217 e Apache
2 blks. E. of Rural

Firebird Drag Boat Classic
NO VEM BER 2 0 -2 1 , 1 9 7 6
FIREBIRD LAKE, PHOENIX
6 MILES SOUTH O N INTERSTATE # 1 0 TO MARICOPA ROAD OFF-RAMP

IH S P JS

PROFESSIONAL DRAG BOAT RACING COMES TO PHOENIX’ S FIREBIRD LAKE
See 200 MPH Blown Fuel Hydros - Visit the Boat Pits - Bring
Your Family and Beach Chairs and Enjoy a Day in the Sun,
Gates Open 8 A.M. Racing Starts at 10:30 A.M.

SATURDAY QUALIFYING $4

SUNDAY FINALS s5

Children 12 years and under FREE when accompanied by adult.

Page 16 State Press November 17, 1976

By George McCaskey

As if w e care about Wyoming
Wyoming’s football team will
play in the Fiesta Bowl on
Christmas Day.
Big Deal.'
Yawn.
Who cares?
, About eight million rhinestone
cowboys and redneck mothers
who call themselves Wyoming
football fans, that’s who. They’ll
be swarming all over the Valley
come Yuletide time, relieving
themselves of tobacco on Scotts­
dale Road and making a ruckus in
general about their team, which
is in the nationally televised
Fiesta for the first time.
I think I’ll skip that game.
Instead I’U watch my brothers

and sisters open their gifts. Then
maybe I’ll tune in the
“traditional”
Phoenix
Suns’
Christmas Day basketball game.
It’s not that I don’t like
Wyoming. I hate it.
For starters, I didn’t even
know it was a state. I believed
(like everyone else) the
com edian’s old line that
Wyoming is all the closet space
that New York City needs.
Think of all the great cities in
Wyoming — Medicine Bow,
Meeteetse and Smoot. Biggies.
Each a thriving metropolis.
Think of all the great people
from that state. Think harder.

Now, before I get nasty letters . two and New Mexico by one
from both residents of that late, measly point.
grating state, Wyoming, let me
In other words, th e y ’re
explain a few things. Don’t let awfully lucky or they do only
my geographical ignorance what’s absolutely necessary to
distract from the point — that win. Probably a bit of both.
Wyoming's football team is not
Last year they did only what
that good.
was absolutely necessary to lose,
Granted, the Cowboys won at dropping five games by a total of
least a share of the WAC title. 23 points enroute to a 2-9 season.
OK. Their season record is 8-2.
Not bad. B u t. . .
They beat Brigham Young by
only five points. It took the
Cowboys until the last two
minutes to get by lowly UTEP by
four. They beat ASU by three
points. They beat UA by only

Wyoming head coach Fred
“Belly” Akers and his staff have
done a good job in turning the
Cowboys around. But after they
get creamed in the Fiesta Bowl
by whomever their opponent is
(as yet unnamed), they’ll have to
turn around again, and travel
back to the place where nobody
lives, with their heads between
their boots.

The Quidnunc

Q: Which major league pitcher made baseball history by
pitching consecutive no-hitters?
Answer on Thursday.

D evils ta k e
2nd in 4 -w a y
g ym m e e t
Pam Wenzel and Yvonne
Sandmier led ASU women
gymnasts past Southern
Illinois University 134-131
last weekend by earning all­
round honors.
Wenzel was top all-round
and Sandmier was third all­
round. ASU vs. ISU was the
first round of competition in
the College Classic, a four­
way gymnastics meet at
ISU.
The Devils did not earn
any more individual honors,
and the team placed second
behind Cal State Fullerton,
which beat the women 136134. ISU finished third and
Sputh West Missouri was
' fourth.
These four teams were all
in the nation’s top six last
year. Both ISU and SWM
placed above the Devils.
“We beat two teams that
were ahead of us last year.
We were really happy,”
Sandmier said.

‘THE COLLEGE CROWD’
SAVES Time & Money At Globe!
W h y? B ecau se G LO BE o ffers s p e c ia l
valu es to m ake yo u r d o llars go fa rth e r!
B elow a re tw o s p e c ia l m e rc h a n d is e
coupons good th ro u g h Saturday,N ov^_20.|

Wrestling tourney
starts Nov. 26 ..
in Sun Devil Gym
The ASU Open Wrestling
. Tournament will be Nov. 26 and
27 in the Sun Devil gymnasium.
Entry fee is $6.
Weight classes are: 116, 126,
1$4, 142r 150, 158, 167, 177, 190
smd 215 pounds.
NCAA rules will apply. The
weigh-in will be from 8 to 9 a.m.
,-on Nov. 26.
Individual awards will be
given for first, second and third
places in each weight, for the
tournament’s most outstanding
wrestler and for the most falls in
the least amount of time.'
For further information
contact Bobby Douglas at 9653828.

f i

ASU
Seatcovers

GLOBE COUPON

20%

20%

O FF

O FF

ON A N Y

ON ANY

M E N 'S
LEISURE
SU IT S

LA D Y 'S
PANT
SU IT S

IN S T O C K

IN S T O C K

■

■

9»

VARATE

PRO*

t t

(devilish
underwear)

BankAmericaro
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^irSCRIPTKÿ^9

6

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For Sale on the
Mall this week.

W
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nffrrrrri*",**TM*

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WM9INMK

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