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Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
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Voi. 59, No. 76 February 18, 1977 ^

For A SA SU position

Ineligible student
helped by Shell

V

By Mary Connell
The ASU Dean of Students helped an ineligible student
qualify for an Associated Students position two months
before other students were forced by ineligibility out of
ASASU jobs, a State Press investigation has revealed.
The Women’s Affairs Board chairman (who asked her
name not be used) said she did not have a high enough
grade point average (6PA) when she took the position
Nov. 23, but Dr. Leon Shell recalculated her grades,
leaving out classes from a previous major to make her
eligible.
William Haid, assistant registrar, said GPAs for
eligibility purposes are based on all ASU work, no ihatter
how many times a major is changed.
“Wedon’t throw anything out,” Haid said.
Bylaws require all ASASU elected and appointed
officials to maintain a 2.2 GPA and seven hours credit for
the prior sem ester to hold positions.
The recent controversy over ASASU bylaws con­
cerning academic eligibility forced people out of positions
last semester and kept the most qualified people Jrom
being accepted for open jobs, said Bill Sutey, a graduate
student in communications.
Sutey, a rejected applicant for the recently-vacated
Campus Affairs vice presidency, said he was the most
qualified person for the job, but wasn't eligible because
he wasn’t a student here last semester.
“I can’t see why Shell would stretch the bylaws for her
(the WAB chairman), but I know he wouldn’t even
consider stretching student rules for me,” he said.
“That’s because I am philosophically opposed to many of
the things he stands for in term s of student rights,
responsibilities and self-determination.”
There has been speculation among ASASU officials
th at Shell wants the WAB under his office's influence,
Sutey said.
Terry Pletkovich, a junior fine arts major, was forced
out of his position as director of the Special Events Board
at the beginning of the semester. Pletkovich said he did
not meet Shell’s deadline for completing seven hours
credit for last semester by Jan. 13.
Shell said he considered the full circumstances of the
WAB chairman’s reclassification of major when he
became aware th at her cumulative average did not meet
the requirements.
“This was before all the academic m atters came up,”
Shell said.
Interpretation of the bylaws and m atters of eligibility
are left up to Shell’s office, ASASU President Dave
Braaten said, but the bylaws are selectively enforced.
“A t ASASU you get double-standarded to death,”
Braaten said.
Shell said he had helped other people he considered
qualified to m eet standards. “The records will show that I
did help others,” he said.
The m atter of the WAB chairman’s eligibility still
remains open. To release information concerning her
status would violate the 1974 Buckley Amendment, a
federal law concerning family rights and privacy, Shell
said.
•
“It is not up to me to release information,” Shell said. _
. The issue over the academic standards has left him in a
“quandry,” Shell said. “I don’t want to see students with
honest intentions being penalized,” he added.
David Bailey, ASASU Campus Affairs Committee
fhairman, said he feels Shell is basically well-meaning.
“Shell’s in a bad spot,” Bailey said. “He’s trying to find
a good solution to a bad situation.”

'Snap course' — 'pure fiction'

A th/etic departm ent
refu tiates a rticle
By Rosemary Schabert
A Tuesday State Press story which charged
that several ASU athletes received academic
favors to help them qualify to play was “full of
inaccuracies,” the athletic director said Thursday.
Dr. Fred Miller added that the story's headline,
which stated a “snap course” was offered to ASU
athletes, “was pure fiction.”
■ The story described a three-'day, one-credit
self-motivation seminar, taught locally, so
students could receive one unit of credit through a
California college.
The athletic department has paid$25 for each
of 400 athletes-to take the course, the story said,
adding that athletes who wanted credit for the
course paid $12.50. One ASU diver used the
credit to remain eligible, the story said.
Headline a myth

Miller made no comment on the seminar course,
except to say “the headline was pure myth.”
Swimming coach Ron Johnson said about 650700 persons on campus, most of them associated
with the athletic department, had taken the
course. He said over a period of two years, only 16
athletes had requested credit for the course, and
most of thosd for other than eligibility purposes.
Miller denied any ASU athletes had played
while academically unqualified.
“Anyone we place on a playing field is eligible,”
he said. “There’s no problem about, the grades.
We have no more or less than a cross-section of
what you have on this campus — we have bright
kids, we have average kids.”
Miller added that many ASU athletes “have
better grades in-season than they do outside.”
The State Press stray cited several football
players whose poor grade records had placed
them on probation several times, although they
were never disqualified from school. It reported
the players were immediately readmitted by
permission obtained by the College of Liberal
Arts.
Miller said he would not discuss individual
athletes' records “because of the Buckley
Amendment.”
The amendment, passed by Congress in 1974
and enforced since June, 1976, requires a
student’s permission to have his grades
examined.
State Press charged

Baseball cotfCh Jim Brock charged the State
Press had violated the law.
“This is no longer just poor judgment. It looks
like you have infringement on the rights of
student athletes,” Brock said.
Aside from the possible legal violation, the

story also insulted the athletes whose grades
were cited, Brock said.
“The young men who were hurt by this were
made out to be unintelligent and? buffoons. The
State Press isolated some grades and said, ‘Look
at this guy’s index,’ ” Brock said. “People read
that article who would not read a retraction. It’s
just like saying, ‘For six months you have to wear
this sign th at says, “You’re dumb” ’ because the
State Press says you have to.”
Athletes may sue

Brock said he has “heard talk” of a lawsuit by
the athletes against the State Press, on grounds
of invasion of privacy and “malicious whatever.”
“My personal hope is that the suit is carried
through to the letter of the law — even if this
means closing and locking up the State Press,”
Brock said.
Brock denied that unqualified ASU athletes are
allowed to play.
“I do not personally believe there is an in­
stitution in the United States that is more
carefully watched than this athletic department,”
Braak said.
He also denied that athletes are given any
special privileges to help them maintain a passing
grade point average.
“There is no avenue, no method, no way that an
athlete can get a higher index than what other
students can get, T h e s e s ^ no exceptions at all.—
none — zero,” he saidA
Stringent rules for athletes

If anything, Brock'added, academic rules are
applied more stringently to athletes.
He said most athletes take, their heaviest
academic loads off-season. If an athlete gets poor
grades during the season when he’s playing, he
uses the time between seasons to catch up.
Brock said ASU athletes are usually more
academically-oriented than the State Press article
implied. He said many baseball players have
turned down professional contracts in favor of a
college education. ASU athletes have turned
down pro offers as high as $80,000, he said.
Athletes not dummies

Johnson said, “The entire inference of the
article was that athletes are a bunch of dummies.,
In fact, athletes on this campus carry a
cumulative GPA considerably higher than the
campus average.” He said ASU swimmers’ GPA
is around 2.80.
“We know that the article was printed in an
attem pt to win an award in a Hearst contest,”
Brock concluded.
Deadline for the investigative reporting
contest, which offers cash awards of up to $1,000,
was Tuesday, the day the article was printed.

In sid e
Final restin g sp o t
fo r fu rry frie n d s
P- 8

Photo by Keery Cannon

« n u m -r—

--------- ^ ^ m r n m m ^ÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊm

Page 2 State Press February 18, 1977

In the news briefIy

FOR A LATE NIGHT SPOT
ON THE WEEKEND, AFTER
YOUR FAVORITE PLAGE
HAS CLOSED DOWN?,

L O O K IN G

Jrôrrvthe Associated Press
U.S. L E A S E S NULLIFIED
NEW YQRK — ‘The federal
government’s first oil and
natural gas leases in the
Atlantic Ocean were nullified
Thursday by a U.S. District
Court judge, who said they
violated environmental law.
me action by Judge Jack
Weinstein forbids any drilling
on the 214,000 acres, 50 to 90
miles off the coast, that were
leased to 39 oil companies for#
$1.13 billion last August. Be­
fore drilling can occur, the
Interior Department must re­
work its study of the environ­
mental impact, which could
take several months, and then
hold a new lease sale, an
attorney involved in the case
said.
CARTER STOPS BOMB SALE
WASHINGTON — President
Carter announced today he is
canceling the sale of a contro­
versial concussion bomb to
Israel and may even ban the
weapon from U.S. arsenals.
Press Secretary Jody Powell
said Carter has decided not to
sell-CBU-72 bombs “to Israel
or any other nation” and the
United States is “reassessing
the need to retain the weapons
in our own inventory.”

HUMAN RIGHTS LETTER
RECEIVED
MOSCOW — Soviet dissi­
dent leader Andrei Sakharov
said today he received a
personal letter from President
Carter that reaffirmed Cartel's
commitment
to
support
human rights. Sakharov, a
Nobel Peace Prize winner,
said the letter was the first he
had ever received from the
U.S. government and it closed
with the sentence, “I am
always glad to hear from you
and I wish you well.”
PAY RAISE TO PASS
WASHINGTON — A pay
raise for members of Con­
gress, federal judges and high
officials was assured today
when the House voted to
adjourn for the weekend.

Members who oppose the pay
raise or the way it is being put
into effect wanted to hold the
House in session as long as
possible and the House first
moved to fight over the issue
during the weekend but then
reversed itself. Without a
House vote specifically on the
pay raise, the increase goes
into effect automatically at
midnight Saturday. It will
apply to senators, represen­
tatives, federal judges and
high officials. Under the in­
crease, salaries for members
of Congress would be hiked
from $44,600 to $57,500.
STA TE P R ES S is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through, Friday
during the academic yeaf. except.holidays
and examination periods. 'Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, A2 85281.

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February 18, 1977 State Press Page 3

Possible pot law
to reduce penalties
By Jack Lavelle
A bill removing criminal
penalties for the possession of
less than 50 grams of marijuana
has been introduced in the
Arizona Senate.
Sen. John Hutton, D-Sierra
Vista, said although.- the billwon’t pass the House for some
time, it will be kept in the
- forefront of the legislative
consciousness until the muchneeded reform is effected.
The bill provides a maximum
fine of $200 for first offense
possession of less than 50 grams
(more than two ounces), Hutton
said. He added the m atter would
be treated as a civil complaint,
and fines could be paid like traffic
tickets.
Under the law, a first offense
conviction for possession of any
amount of marijuana carries a
penalty of imprisonment in the
state penitentiary for not less
than one year or a fine of $1,000
or imprisonment in county jail
for a year.
Hutton said the bill would
leave these penalties in. effect for
amounts over 50 grams. It is
aimed at persons who keep small
amounts for their own use and
who have been clogging court
calendars and jails for a minor
offense.
The purpose of the bill is
twofold, he said.
- “It’s a method of making the
fine uniform throughput the
state,” he said. Judges in
southern Arizona often hand out
small fines for first and even
second offenses, but in northern
Arizona, they are much stricter,
he added.
“In northern Arizona a guy
possessing a joint may get five
years.
“It’s also a means of lowering
the uniform standard to less than
criminal offense.”
Hutton cited conservative
opposition in the House as the
reason the bill will not get far
this session.
“The attitude over there
(House) is very strict law and
order and this bill is too liberal,”
he said.
Lobbying groups from the
legal com m unity, including
judges and bar associations, will
be the strongest force working in
the bill’s favor, Hutton said.
Hutton said enforcement at
the university level might in­
volve expulsion’for possession of
marijuana, but under the bill,
officials probably could not
impose a fine stiffer than $200.

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Opinion

None are so old as those who have outlived
enthusiasm .

state
press

L.____________________

Henry David Thoreau

H ands off, coach
Demands placed upon an athlete are enormous and in many ways
dictate his lifestyle.
But just how far can a coach or an athletic department go in placing
these demands upon an athlete? The answer is becoming more and
more evident.
The State Press published a story concerning players' grades and a
snap course offered for Credit earlier this week. A State Press
reporter, who also swims for the ASU team, was involved on a
peripheral basis with the story. He supplied the lead on one particular
aspect and helped clarify and interpret some eligibility rules for
athletes.
But his coaches didn't buy it and reacted in the expected manner —
irrationally.
One coach told the reporter to “never come close to me again
because Tm not responsible for my actions.”
Frightening, Isn’t it. The coaches refused to listen to this person’s
side of the story, and accused him of betraying the team. The coaches
have since been unfriendly to him and have made his future on the
swim team uncertain. Hopefully, the coaches will react in a more
mature manner and continue to let him partake in an activity he
enjoys so much.
But that is not the point. The issue in question concerns the rights
of coaches to curtail an athlete’s academic participation. How much
authority does a coach possess to dictate what a participant in a sport
does outside of his athletic responsibilities?
The answer is becoming horrifyingly discernible.
Apparently, from this case, the coach not only controls the athlete’s
abilities, but also has a heavy hand in determining the athlete’s
academic aspirations and achievements.
The athletic department rigorously states that they promote and
encourage the academic side of life for the athlete. But in this par­
ticular instance, sports was termed more valuable than academics.
An athlete’s involvement in the sporting ring is in the hands of the
coaches. But outside of the pool or the field or the court, the athlete
has his own goals, responsibilities and rights to develop his mental
skills as he or she sees fit.
Hands off, coaches.

Shell owns deck

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Bob Aspen

Catch 22: the administration
While standing on the marble
steppingstones of the White
House, an infamous American
personality hampered by his
built-on 10 meter ski jump,
proclaimed, to the American
people that we must all abide by
The Law.

Dean of Students Leon Shell has been caught dealing in double
standards. He has bent the rules .for one person and adamantly en­
forced them against another.
Shell, only a few* short weeks ago, took a firm stand on Roger
Wyer’s eligibility to seek and hold office and almost single-handedly
killed Wyer’s chances and rights to do so. He was so concerned (?)
about Wyer’s ineligibility that he offered the State Press a tip on
America's finest hour.
Wyer’s problems to further strengthen his stance.
Deep down, som ewhere
. But now. Shell has created a loophole so his choice for membership between his left and right ears
in Associated Students is waltzed into office.
he deviously mumbled to him­
Speculation that Shell has planted a ringer into ASASU cannot be self, * . . ..but which laws?”
ignored. Wyer’s “radicalness” was sometimes a bit more than Shell
And so the question remains,
and many other administrators could swallow without choking.
the land of equal opportunity
Keeping Wyer from attaining office could make the often bumpy
’ (cough cough) is also the land of
road between ASASU and Shell a bit smoother.
unequal and often hipocritical
Shell holds the key cards when dealing with ASASU. Hopefully he
laws.
won’t pull anymore aces from under the table.
While Chicago plays to the
tuneoi oftnetheuaiuy
Daillyconstitution,
constitution,
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tune
Editor:
In answer to Joe Mackey, Stephen Schack, Tom Marshall, P.
Surratt, and any others of similar opinion:
First of all, I find it alarming that with all the environmental
disasters that are happening with increasing frequency, not to
ention the decreasing quality of our everyday environment, there
are people around who are consciously unaware of the seriousness of
the situation.
These people do not want to.be told they are in danger, they bury
their heads in the library, hide behind caustic humor and strike out
with senseless namecalling!. They know we (Society for a New Earth)
are right and they hate us for it. We are the bearers of bad news.
However, we are not just speaking from emotion or from personal
.opinion.' We have all looked at as many sides of the issues as we can,
we read books and articles, listen to speeches and presentations by
authorities on the subjects that involve the environment — we look
into whatever is known to affect the ecosystems of our planet. We
. have people doing research constantly. Every one of us has become
.involved in theenvironm ental movement consciously, deliberately
and because we nave become aware, through education, of the im­
mediate danger to our only home in the known universe, the earth.
I must also mention that I am disgusted with hearing remarks by
people who “agree with everything we are doing” but won’t join us
because they don’t like Harry Braun. This is the most ignorant at­
titude I can'imagine. This is consciously, knowingly turning your back
on the safety of the earth and the future of all life on it because of a
personality conflict with one person. Also, although Harry Braun is a
dynamic force in our organization, he is not the only member.
Although he is very definitely not discouraged and nowhere near
ready to give up, even if he did, I wouldn’t.
April Julian
Steering Committee Member
The Society for a New Earth

vmsiness
• vno*Mi

o b f t

Texas sings the lone star law,
and Washington hums the “you
scratch my back and Til scratch
your’s blues,” ASU dances to the
music of the Soviet Constitution.
You see, students at ASU are
guaranteed the right of f r e e .
speech — under chapter 10 of the
Russian" Constitution. Article 125
assures the Russians the right to
speak, assemble, demonstrate,
and publish freely — so long as
their actions strengthen the
Communist system.
Sure, say anything you want.
Assemble where and when you
want — just so long as it rein­
forces the beliefs and actions of
-the administration..........._
It’s that simple.

Ahhhhh, but it’s time for
Catch 22. Who determ ines
whether the speakers are within
th ese
generous,
liberal
guidelines? You guessed it,
Archie Bunker and company.
Not that I have anything
against the Norm art Lear sense
of humor, in fact I rather enjoy
it; it’s just that filling a speaker’s
platform with dirt and. three
thorn-laden bushes is a little bit
too slapstick for my tastes.
Remember, ASU is a learning
institution. Everything should be
seen and evaluated. So the next
time you walk past that concrete,
oval planter just north of the
fountain, look veiy closely and
you’ll see the roots of American
free
freespeech
speechininitsitsfinest
finesthour.
hour.

Jock defends athtetes and grades

Editor:
It looks like the State Press
has done it again! They have
printed material with no regard
for the thoughts and feelings of
the individuals involved. I don’t
see how a school publication can
be so insensitive to its fellow
students.
On Feb. 15, there was an
article that seemed to imply that
only athletes were able to take a
supposedly snap course and that
it was an easy “A.” The Pacific
Institute offers a course that
helps the individual to set up
. gods for himself, which will help
to make him a better person. T he.
course involves . 16. hours of
lecture on positive image
building. The only way a person
can receive credit is if he or she
completes the 16 hours of
classroom material. It is like any
other class on campus, you have
to go to class and participate to
be able to receive your grade.
But, this is not the gist of my
letter.
For the last three years, I have
been a member of the ASU
baseball team. I am proud to

have been pari of one of the
finest athletic departments in the
country, but the way the State
Press reports things it’s almost
as if being an athlete I came here
just to play baseball and forget
about getting an education.
HELL NO!!!!!! If I wanted to do
that, - I could have signed a
professional contract out of high
school. I value an education, as
do the other athletes* at ASU,
because as an athlete you have to
rely on your body to perform for
you and as we all know our
bodies are very susceptible to
injuries and failing health. Our
minds are not as susceptible in
these areas, a mind can function
without a body, but a body
cannot function without a mind.
As usual you have printed
comments which could be very
damaging to the psychological
welfare of the students, as if they
don’t already have enough on
their minds.
On Feb. 16, Mr. Steve Cohen
made some comments in the
State Press that seemed to state

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that his degree would mean
nothing because of the athletes
at ASU. His comments were,
“We’re all graduating with
degrees from ;ASU and Td like
mine to mean something.” Well
Steve, Td like mine to mean
something too and if people like
yourself keep stereo ty p in g
athletes as nonstudents and not
having to work for an education I
suggest you throw on a uniform
and workout for four hours a day
and then go home and do your
homework or study for a test.
This shows me that Mr. Cohen
is unable to think as a rational
and sensitive person towards the
needs o f an ASU stu d en t
regardless of whether he is an
ath le te , business or com­
munications major. I feel Mr.
Cohen should think before he
speaks the next time he decides
to take it upon himself that the
athletes or anybody for that
m atter are going to discredit his
degree.
Michael M. Colbern

February 18, 1977'State Press Page 5

W AB w eek
'f a lls s h o r t '
o f p u r s u its
By Cathy Houser
Human Awareness Week has
fallen short of its objectives,
sponsors admitted Thursday.
By the small attendance at the
various sessions throughout the
week, it was apparent that the
program was not reaching as
many people as the Women’s
Affairs Board had hoped. *
“We were disappointed with
the amount of student par­
ticipation during this week,”
Sherry Smith, co-ordinator of
the week’s events, said.
Smith, when reached at her
home Thursday afternoon, said
she did not know exactly who the
speakers for Thursday’s sessions
were, as she had not attended
the morning sessions and was not
planning to attend the afternoon
sessions.
.Thé main objective of the
w eek’s ev en ts was to g et
together with women to show
them how they can grow and find
a place in society, Smith said.
Attendance at the various
speeches and panel discussions
throughout the week ranged
from six persons to about 30.
Smith noted this was an im­
provement over last year’s at­
tendance a t the Hum an
Awareness Week. .
A registered nurse conducting
free pregnancy tests and breast
cancer examinations ended the
examinations one day early
Thursday because of lack of
participation.
“So far, only three girls have
sHown up, so we’re closing down
today,” said Nelda Fetters, a
registered nurse with the Family
Planning Institute.
F etters attributed the lack of
participation to “inadequate
publicity.”
The Women’s Affairs Board
has Spent about $1,109 in putting
on this week’s events. The bulk
of th at money went fo r. the
speaking fee and transportation
of Wilma Scott Heide, former
p resid en t of the National
Organisation for Women.
Heide kicked-off the week’s
events on Monday night with a
speech about sex discrimination.
The speech was attended by
about 100 persons, mostly from
local feminist groups, said board
spokesw om an
S uzanne
O’Hanlon.
Some of the poor attendance at
the events may have been caused
by a printing mistake, O’Hànlon^
said.' About 400 flyers
switched the days for two^
were printed and
she explained^

m

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University

BARRY McGUIRE
Broadway Musical.
Star of “Hair”

IN CONCERT
Feb. 19th at 8 p.m.
PEO PLE’S CHURCH
AUDITORIUM
3215 N. 70th St., Scottsdale
946-3464

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Page 6 Stale Press February 18, 1977

Reveals tapinas. photos

Monster seeker, cameraman
hunting for Bigfoot creature
By Debbie Czagany
rm ed
w ith
lights, Loch Ness Investigation Bureau.
cam eras
and
tape In 1973, he was chief scuba-diver
recorders, a New York and field monitor for an Academy
of Applied Sciences expedition.
man searches from the backwoods of the United States to the
The photographs were verified
murky waters of Scotland’s Loch as authentic by scientists at
Ness, hoping for a glimpse of Harvard and Britain’s Royal
legendary monsters.
Academy of Science. They were
Lee Frank, a monster hunter taken after months of patience
and cameraman, said he has tried and living on the banks of the
everything from a bag of bananas waters, he said ..
to bricks baited with animal . F rank
showed
fuzzy
scents to lure creatures out of photographs, plaster casts of
seclusion.
footprints and bits of blood and
Frank told more than 100 hair he said belonged to Bigfoot.
persons Wednesday night at
An expedition, organized by
ASU about his attempts to track Frank, entered the backwoods
down the Loch Ness monster and area of South Carolina several
Bigfoot, a creature believed to be months ago and found some
a combination of man and beast.. peculiar paths of 'unknown
The lecture was sponsored by origin.
the MU Activities Board.
“It looked like a bulldozer had
Frank has hunted monsters made those paths. There were
the last four years and manned a lots of big branches broken off
camera station in 1972 for the trees and we could tell the

■

G o u m m o x fiiiL

q x u im h

k m

breaks were fresh,” he said.
“The funny thing was that they
were twisted off, not broken.”
Frank did not see the creature,
which has been described as
being from seven to 14 feet tall.
He added it must weigh at least
1,000 pounds to malm such an
impression in hard soil.
He said the expedition heard
noises coming from within the
woods causing several men to
panic and fire into the brush.
“The next thing we knew, a
large rock was hurled out of
some brush, landing at the feet of
the man who had fired the first
shot,” he said.
No one saw the monster or
photographed it, Frank said, but
he managed to record alleged
groans of the creature, which he
played during the lecture.
He said the men found bits of

m

c a c tse B

"A COMEDY OF WIT AND IMAGINATION.
Kahn and Wilder, never better in
perfnrmance, carry Hie day with

good humor. Judith Crist, Saturday Review
Gene Madeline
Marty
Wilder
Kahn
Feldman

blood and hair which are being
analyzed.
“At first, anthropologists said
it was human, but now they say
it has certain characteristics that
aren’t found in any known
species.”
Frank said one of the biggest
problems in exploring these
creatures is the lack of un­
derstanding people have about
them.
“There is no question that
these creatures exist in secluded
woods and waters," he said. “The
biggest and most dangerous
m onster is plain human
arrogance th a t has closed
people’s minds.”
He said scientists have mixed
feelings on the origin of unusual
creatures. While some may
co n test th e anim als are
mutations, others believe they
may be prehistoric species.
One of these creatures is the
Loch Ness monster, believed to
be a 40-foot serpent sighted by
more than 4,000 people, he said.

t

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1938 Director: Michael Curtiz^ Stars: Errol Flynn,
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1935 Director: Michael Curtiz, Stars: Errol Flynn.
Olivia de Haviland, Basil Rathbone. Lionel Atwill.

C ap tain Blood
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Fri. & Sat. 7:50

1939 Director: Raoul Walsh. Stars: James Cag m y. Humphrey B ogartl

IS t a r t s
Sunday

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9:25

1949 Director- King Vidoi. Stars: G a'yC onper. Patricia Neal

theFOUNTAINHEAD 194» Director: John Huston. Stars: Humphrey,Bogart. Walter Huston

SIERRAMADRE liso
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Bogart, Ida Lupjno, Arthur Kennedy

W IO I jU B B A

A RICHARD A. ROTH IJOUER PRODUCTION

Dorn D e L u ise L e o McKern

Co-|

Starring

Produced by mun/

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I Urn alterisi aay art hairttaMafar prt-taauagars

Music byJOHN

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FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 7, 9 A I I PM
M.00 with ASU ID; *1.50 without

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mipniGHT
Frt. 4 Beyond the Valley
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February 18, 1977 State Press Page 7

The Errant Astrologer

A quari us
By “Solan-”
Aquarius (Jan. 22-Feb. 21) —
This is the sign of fixed air, ruled
by the humanitarian planet
Uranus.
Aquarius is a sign of slow and
gradual growth and a minimum
of change. Aquarians plod slowly
and steadily toward their goals,
and are capable of g re at
achievements. This is a sign of
politicians and leaders, such as
Abraham Lincoln and Mao-Tsetung.
Aquarians are able to get
along with just about everyone,
Which doesn't mean that they
like everyone. Usually an
Aquarian m a in ta in s amiable
relations even with his enemies.
Humanitarian Aquarius is
constantly r u n n in g around doing
th in g s for o th er people.
Sometimes this quality is ex­
ploited by others undeserving of

: sign o f grow th

Aquarian service.
Watching Aquarians at work is
distressing, because they work
with such diligence it seems
they’re going to work themselves
to death.
While they are industrious,
helpful and generally goodnatured, Aquarians do have a
temper. When treated badly and
backed against a wall, an
Aquarian becomes as vicious as a
wolverine, and can make a
person re g re t ever having
tangled with him. He or she will
fight viciously for friends or
loved ones.
A quarians enjdy bodily
comforts and at times seem
downright lazy. They love to eat
and devour food quickly like a
squirrel. They tend toward
overindulgence in food, drink
and some forms of smoking.

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Aquarians approach the arts
with
th e ir ® characteristic
diligence, but move more toward
crafts than the fine arts. They
tend to be somewhat sloppy but
very productive. They often
have a knack with math and
make good accountants.
The Aquarian mind contains
tid b its
of
encyclopedic
knowledge,
including
a
vocabulary of words which may
be given a distinctive Aquarian
twist or be given new meanings.
Aquarians sometimes have
trouble taking a firm stand on
things and may be downright
wishy-washy at times.

They didn't smoke grass.
They didn't take the p ill.
They didn't do their own thing.
They went to college in the Fifties.
They pledged fraternities.
They celebrated H ell Week.
They were the buttoned-down,
bottled-up generation.
And sometimes they exploded.

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WENDY PHILLIPS Special Guest Star ROBERT EMHARDT
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MatroCentar M ill

997-6363

Page 8 State Press February 18, 1977

Resting
In
Peace
A -

.

_

,

Clipper
By George McCaskey
e was only 11 years old when he died.
He was buried last week in a small, private
ceremony.
The service lasted only 15 minutes. Mrs. Lemley
followed the casket out to the gravesite. Cemetery aid
Bill Vasold receited a short prayer. Then the casket was
lowered into the ground.

-ICindy — Little but mighty, we dearly loved you and
miss you.”
“Pixie Moore — Mommy’s baby and Papa's boy, we
love you forever and ever.”
“Moxie Scotford — God’s way is best* she is in His
keeping.”
"Smokey — This is not ‘good-bye,’ just ‘so-long.’ ”
“Patty — Sleep well little darling, we will meet
again.”
What kind of people have their pets interred? The
rich? Theelite? The eccentric?

■

Mrs. Lemley sprinkled a handful of dirt on the coffin,
then turned quickly away.
“He lived a good life,” she said simply.
“He” was Clipper. He wasn’t Mrs. LemleyV son.
Clipper was her basset hound.
Clipper is now resting in peace along with more than
2,000 other .animals in the Pet Rest Memorial Mortuary
& Cemetery at 690 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe.
P et Rest is one of only two pet cemeteries in the
Valley, but according to owner Homer Evans there are
more than 450 final resting places for pets across the
United States.
Evans is a short, thin man with a pot belly and
straight white hair. He is 62 years old. Born and reared
on a western Kansas farm, he was a manufacturer’s
representative and real estate agent before he and his
wife bought the ceihetery in 1963.
“It was a mess when we got it, financially. And they
(the previous owners) didn’t keep it up. This was all
weeds back here,” he said, pointing to an area of neatlyspaced gravestones and brownish-green grass.
The cemetery covers four acres and is surrounded by
stone, iron and wooden fencing. A crematory
smokestack is visible over the west wall. The markers
which dot the grass indicate how the owners felt (and
feel) about their pets:

“It’s everybody,” said Evans. “Religion don’t make
any difference. We’ve got several religions in here.
Both men and women, young and old, come too. People
of fairly low income even. There’s only two millionaires’
got pets in here.”
A funeral for your pet won’t quite cost you a million.
Burying Fido will run anywhere from $160 to $1,500.
But you can get away as cheaply as 50 bucks if you have
him cremated. Then his ashes will be palced in an urn in
a wall vault.
“Most .people have «common horse sense and they
know for $5 you can’t get much,” maintains Evans.
“Well, we won’t bury a pet here without a casket.”
Choosing the right casket may indeed be the most
difficult of the burial decisions that a bereaved pet
owner will have to make.
Evans features several models. From the plain
redwood box (“Better than some human caskets,” he
says) to the all-metal human infant caskets of various
sizes and prices.
Then, of course, there are the questions of whether to
have the pet embalmed, to put the casket in a concrete
vault, or to have a stone or a bronze marker, or no
m arket at all, the inscription on the marker and the
location of the grave.

Most of the animals buried at Pet Rest are dogs and
cats. But parrots, parakeets, canaries, mynah birds,
goldfish, monkeys, chimpanzees, a bantam hen, two
horses and even a turtle make their final resting places
here.
Evans claims a fairly loyal clientele. Several people
have ordered three and four graves in advance. Many
people send in donations. Artificial flowers and small
Christmas trees are on many of the markers.
“People come to visit,” he said. “They come here slot
more than they do to human cemeteries. You bet. Just
like Christmas and Memorial Day. Man, they flood out
here.”
Evans then held up a photograph he had taken on
Memorial Day, 1968. The grounds were littered with
hundreds of miniature American flags.
Evans insists there is more to the pet cemetery
business than people think.
“It’s a service. It’s needed,” he said. “We’re on 24hour call, seven .days a week. We have a pick-up ser­
vice.”
A Toyota station wagon minihearse is parked next to
^ i l e of fertilizer. Evans keeps a master chart with the
location of each grave and tries to keep the cats’ and
birds’ graves separate. He figures he’ll run out of
gravesites in 30 or 40 years.
Do people really think they’ll be reunited with their
dead pets?
“Now these trees and grass and pets and animals,”
Evans drawled, “they’re all creatures. of God. God
created them. There must be a real good reason why. ’
“We were all taught that Heaven is a beautiful place,”
he continued. “So I don’t know. Maybe there are going
to be animals, trees and flowers there too.”

Hom er Evans

Photos by Keary Cannon
cemetery worker Bill Vasold [left] recites a pet prayer as
mourners Beverly Thompson, Helen Lemley and cemetery
owner Homer Evans listen in silence.

rnmmmmm

aSfôpg

ff
ix*rt&ntoàffJhOtàtttfÀ

fil

February 18, 1977 State Press Page 9

DOOMESBUBT
W '
HEY, BOB! HOM'D
CARTER G ET SO
016 OR YOUR
MUSIC ANYWAY?
/

T Ïu

11 dunno, m an . one % < ,
day some reporter fé '

ANAUTHENTIC

JUSTCAUCO TO m j-M E THAT J.C S SAVIN'I ‘M
;
ONE OF H IS MAIN M EN,
THATM E AND JAM ES
DICTEY A ES AUTHENTIC
' AMERICAN YOKES,

S

y'knou) ?

W h Mi -f

ù

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ASASu C u ltikral
A ffa irs
ir a

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I I MEAN, I
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I JU ST NANTIT ■
to rh ym e,
■\s
MAN.
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NOW H E . ¿
TELLS U S.

Am erican yo ke! % •;)
CAN YOUBEAT
« v-jtj
THAT, JIM ?

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sffirÆ
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■*

■- -•

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mj

Collage
Dates
Clubs

Announcements

.... „
Places
Meetings

TODAY
Arizona NORML will have a
benefit showing of “Roach
Clips and Guitar Picks/’ at
midnight in the Camelview
Cinema, 20th Street and Camelback Road. There will be
another showing Saturday,
same time and place.
MONDAY
Feminists United for Action
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
MU Coconino Room. The
group plans to organize activ­
ities for the March 5 rally for
ERA.
TUESDAY
The Committee Supporting
the Congressional Investiga­
tion of the Kennedy/King
Assassinations will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Hayden
Library, room 303.
AWARE
(Association
for
Women’s Active Return to
Education) will meet at noon
in the MU Navajo Room.
The Outing Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the MU.
Department of Chemistry is
having a seminar: “Applica­
tions and Limitations of Nat­
ural Abundance” at 10:40 a.m.
in the Physical Science Build­
ing Wing A, room 118.

Doyou really
know what
happens when
business
profits go up
or down?
Most Americans (about 80% )
believe that our economic system
—with its individual freedom—is
the best in the world, yet some
changes are needed. To help v
•give you a clearer
picture of our system on
which to base decisions,
a special booklet has
?
been prepared. For a
free copy, write:
“Economics'.’ Pueblo,
Colorado 81009.

The American
Economic System.

M
. 2/th AVE. A INDIAN

2492987J |Gates
Open
6:45

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[602] 277-1259

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C hances are you ve tried the other lights
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Try new Olympia Gold .

Based on an average analysis
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Page 10 State Press February 18,1977:

S p o rts
sh o rts

iH838BBB8B \

S ta te P re ss

★ Services
★ P ets
THE ASU MEN’S GYM­
NASTIC TEAM will be facing
FUND RAISING opportunity, for groups
FEM A LE KORGI pup, free, 839-611)9. ’ 2/18
thë University of California at
interested in helping stage a preliminary
CLASSIFIED ADS
F R E E GERMAN Shepherd puppy. Needs
pageant. Our Little Miss talent, beauty and
Berkeley and the University of
good home. 967-0458.
2/18
scholarship competition is open to girls
14 words or less
Northern Colorado tonight at
3-17. Write State Director, P.O . 26639,
7:30 in the Activity Center.
Tempe, 85282.
2/18
1100
★ P e rso n a !______________
On Saturday night, the Sun
VALENTINE W EEK , 2 for 1 special (thru
Devils will host BYU and UCLA
G U R D JIE F F O USPEN SKY Center now
2/19). Standard only, limit two W-2’s,
5c each additional word
accepting students. 991-4867.
4/29
967-3739, 279-1991. A-Quality Bookkeep­
at 7:30 in the Activity Center. It
ing and Tax Service, 1000 E. Apache,
(Rate per day)
'will be family Night and all
ABBO TT LA BO RA TO RIES buy plasma.
Tempe. Open Saturday.
2/18
families - Will be admitted free
Regular, twice-weekly, donors earn $65.00
monthly. Complete physicians physical/
TIME IS SHORT and your valentine Is
with“ the purchase of one adult
laboratory tests. 132 S . 2nd S t., 258-1777.
Important. So send your loved one a
ticket.
4/29
singing telegram by phone. $2.00. 969-8718
or 997-1015.
3/11
“California has an outstanding
squad and we know that both
IN
TERESTED
IN
tutoring
Modern
Greek
★ Instruction
BYU and UCLA will be very ★ A nnouncem ents
language. Available in evenings or by
appointment. Please call 966-0078. A sk for
competitive,” said gymnastic
ROCK CLIM BING classes forming now,
2/25
coach Don Robinson. “The best A N Y 1967 graduate of Madison #1 Elemen­ beginners to advanced, from 10-6. Call Nick Kostopoulos.
School, please contact Sally Schmidt
944-7723. $35 up.
3/3
thing about this kind of com­ tary
Knotwell. 942-6013.
2723
petition on consecutive days is
PARACHUTE 12 M ILES from Phoenix!
PLAN NOW for your summer In Mexico.
that it will demand first class Write for brochure: Guadalajara Summer $5.00 off with student ID or this ad. ★ B icycles
275-0010.
4/29
performances from us to win.”
School, University of Arizona, 1530 E. 6th,
NEW SCHWINN Varsity, never been rid­
2/18
d en. Cost $140, new, will sacrifice at $110.
The Devils are 5-1 so far this Tucson, 85719.
MUSIC TH EO R Y, ear training, cla ssic and
2/18
flamenco guitar by Robin Brown, concert 967-1547.
year with wins over Arizona,
performer. 966-5995
2/18
Southern Cal, Odessa College,
Washington and New Mexico ^ CHANGING HANDS
SPANISH C LA SSIC A L dance and flamencc. i f M otorcycles ____________
' classes
how offered by artists of pro­
while their only loss has been to
BOOKSTORE
1975 YAMAHA 400 Enduro. Only 800 m iles,
fessional company, new to Arizona. Call
Oregon.
best offer. Call Tom between 5 & 6.
966-5995.
2/18
—QUALITY P A P E R B A C K S—
THE
SUN
DEVIL
967-9156.
2/18
Anybody's
Bike
Book
C LA SSIC A L GUITAR lessons. Call 967WRESTLING SQUAD canceled
Even Cowgirls Gef the Blues
1975 KAW ASAKI KZ-400S, red, 400cc, very
3727.
2/25
last week’s appearance at the
Direct Use of the Sun’s Energy
good condlition, Includes' backrest. Price:
New Mexico Invitational to use
How to.Keep Your VW Alive (A manual
2125
negotiable. Call Biady, 968-6336.
of step-by-step procedures for the
the weekend to try and recover
complete
Idiot.)
★
For
R
en
t/Lease
from numerous major and minor
Ecotopia (A part of the United States
injuries.
TWO BEDROOM, appliances, fireplace,
i f Autom obiles
breaks away and takes charge of
private yard, 6 blocks from ASU. $275 plus.
Dan Severn underwent knee
its own biological destiny.)
»
'67 SP R ITE — good mechanical and body
Call 966-4908.
2/24
surgery and will be out for the
Tempe
966*0203
condition. $650. 968-0522. 1930 S . Roose­
year. Other injuries include:
FU RN ISH ED ROOM for rent, study desk
velt, Tempe.
2/18
9 East Fifth Street 2/18
and lamp, double dresser, single bed,
Mike Warren (foot), Jim Monday
1971 FIA T 124 sport coupe, 160Ó cc,
kitchen
privileges,
no
smoking
or
drinking.
(knee), Ricky Reed (head wound)
5-speed transmission, 4-wheel power disc
$100 per month. 968-6690.
2/23
and Tim Jeffries and Dave
brakes, reclining seats, FM stereo, good
Severn have minor leg muscle
condition. 996-4483.
3/1
problems.
i f Room m ate W anted
GORGEOUS 1970 Cadillac Sedan deVille.
Excellent condlition. Best offer. 639-3557.
THE MEN’S BASKETBALL
TWO RESPO N SIBLE . female roommates
3/1
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
TEAM is in Utah this weekend to
wanted to share 3 bedroom home with pool
and pets. Scottsdale area. 945-0126 after 6
1969 C H R Y SLER 300, two-door, hard top.
face Brigham Young Saturday at
We are servicing ASU's
p.m ,
.
2/18
Sports car performance. 440 engine. Con­
2 p.m. on regional TV. The Sun
sole, automatic shift. Refrigeration, power
typewriters; How about
Devils will be playing the
TO SH A RE 2 bedroom townhouse In
brakes, steering and windows. Very sharp.
Tempo.
Pool,
near
park.
$140
a
month.
“spoiler” role for the rest of the
254-4665.
2/18
Your
machine?
Includes everything. Call John, 966-4900,
season.
1975 BMW 2002, air conditioning, AM/FM
before 7:00 a .m ., after 10:00 p.m . or all
D isco u n ts on service, rentals I
ASU’s TENNIS TEAM, now
stereo, new radiais and more. Excellent
weekend.
' 2/18
p u rch ases to stu d en ts, faculty &
condition. Asking $6,500. Call 996-3894.'
4-0 on the season and ranked 5th
staff.
ROOMMATE WANTED: to share town2/23
nationally, jWill have its sternest .
2232 N. 16th Street
house. Scottsdale, male, $100 per month
test of the season'when it faces
'74 GOLD D USTER. Factory air, power
252-342«
2 / I8
includes own room, use of w/d, kitchen,
steering, tinted glass, AM /FM , rear win­
clubhouse, pool. Call 991-1091. After 7
11th ranked Pepperdine today at
dow
defroster. New tires, shocks, and
p.m .
*
2/23
2 p.m. on the Whiteman courts.

965-7572

★ Fo r Saie
ELEC TR IC
ZOOM
lens
telescope,
12x12x40, top power, very good price.
Need the money, great for scoping dorms,
birds, voyeurs prize. Call Jeff, 968-4502.
$50 firm.
2/23
NICE 1972 Vega wagon, $1250. Addressing
equipment, $1500. Offset printing press,
$250.839-2264.
2/25
OWNER CUSTOM Home, Shallmar area,
choicd’Corner lot. Living, dining, breakfast,
family, Arizona rooms, 3 bedroom, large
kitchen, ten closets, 2900 sq. ft. Appraised
$88,000 — Dr. Melvin Anderson. 838-5952.
2/18

★ W anted
VISITING MALE law student wishes to
house sit in Tempe area this summer.
References available, local contact Mary
Lowry. 966-4611.
2/18
WANTED; Attractive couples to participate
in a market research project. If qualified
will be paid for your time. Send name,
address, phone number and recent photo,
a must to: SRo2, 185 School Street, Daly
City, CA 94014. Must be post marked by
2-22-77.
2/18
CASH FO R your gold chains, rings,
pendants, or other gold jewelry. Also
paying cash for diamonds, rubies, emerald
and sapphire jewelry. Estate jewelry en­
couraged. If in need of cash call 949-7963.
3/8
WANTED; Martin, Gibson, Fender guitars,
also older banjos, mandolins, and dobros,
any condition. $$$$. 838-8895, 248-9297.
2/23
WOMEN'S TH R EE-SP EED bike in good
shape. Under $40. Call Bruce after 2:30
p.m . 279-9413.
2/18
WANTED: Female Roommate. Furnished 2
bedroom apartment with pool. 6 minutes
from campus. $72 rent. Call 945-0541 after
6:30 p.m.
2/18

ALL MAKES

more. Call 966-5240.

Pepperdine has finished in the
top 10 every year for the last
three seasons. Their coach is
Larry Riggs, son of malechauvinist Bobby Riggs.
ASU has never lost a non­
conference match at home during
coach Marty Pincus’s five years
here.
THE SUN DEVIL GOLF
TEAM is in the middle of the
Arizona Collegiate Tournament
at the Ahwatukee Country Club
which started yesterday. ASU
has two teams competing in the
tournament.
The first squad will be: Lee
Mikles, Scott Watkins, Bill
Lot-filer, Dennis Saunders, Art
Diaz and Bob Allen. The second
unit consists of Robin McCool,
Rusty Brown, and four fresh­
men: Tom Herzan, Bob Delano,
Alex Petrie and Dan Weiskopf,
brother of pro Tom Weiskopf.
With two wins in a row, THE
ASU BASEBALL TEAM wUl be
trying to extend their string with
a
game
against
Loyola
University today at 3 p.m. at
Packard Stadium. They’ll be
playing Loyola again Saturday at
1 p.m. in a doubleheader at
Packard Stadium. On Monday,
Chapman College will be here to
face the Devils in a doubleheader
scheduled at 1 p.m.
ASU’S BADMINTON TEAM
is participating in the Dave
Freeman Open tourney this
weekend in San Diego. Women
competing in the tourney will be:
Carrie Morrison, Pam Owens,
Sylvia Ortez, Val Tate, Carol
Nichols, Rosier Dorame, Trish
Pair, Shera Smith and Sharon^
Brandt.

★ Lost/Found

As a service to the
ASU campus community,

W ESTERN
S A V IN G S
sponsors this
Friday Free
Lost & Found Column.
LOST
B EA U TIFU L golden-brown and gray
tiger cat, with bell, 1-22. Reward to
finder. 967-3830.
2/18
LO ST NEAR Los Arcos: Half Siamese,
blue eyes, neutered male. Looks like
raccoon. 994-8784.
. . 2/18
GOLD WEDDING BAND with LMN to
LJM , 10/17/71 engraved on inside. Call
Wendie, 994-5619.
2/18
LO ST: Male Irish Setter, 7 months. Last
seen Tuesday, February 8, in Arcadia
area. Answers to "Macho.” Any infor­
mation, call 959-2643, 959-5530. $100
reward for his return.
2/18
LO ST: Strayed cat in search of love,
from 54th Street and Lafayette. Orange
striped short-haired tom cat, approxi­
mately 13 pounds, big scrape on right
side of face, 959-0653. Reward.
2/18
LO ST: A sm all elderly orange tiger cat*.
She answers to the name of "Put Put."
Lost in area of Chateau De Vie 1, North
83rd St. and Chaparral. Reward. Call
994-8846.
2/18
j^LOST: cat, half Siamese, half tabby
near Roosevelt and Howe. Return to
521 W. Howe, Tempe, Reward.
2/18

Courtesy of:

W ESTER N
SA V IN G S

FEM A LE ROOMMATE wanted to share one
bedroom apartment. Very near campus.
Call Lynn, 966-7112.
2/23

■ •if

Transportation

STUDENT FROM Washington? Interested
in free ride home at semester's end? Drive
our car to daughter at W SU . Pullman, WA.
We'll pay expense allowance and car
expenses. Evenings, 942-6881.
---- 2/25

★ Travel
EURO PE, IS R A E L, A FR IC A . Student char­
ter flights year round. ISC A , 1609 Westwood Blvd. #103, L ,A ., Calif. 90024. (213)
826-5669, 826-0955.
4/ 29
F L Y IN private aircraft to Las Vegas, Grand
Canyon or? Very reasonable, Steve 9919232 or Alan 965-2817.
2/25

★ Typing ________ _____
TYPIN G M ANUSCRIPTS, term papers, etc.
Professional secretary, accurate and
edited, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
3/25
TECH N ICAL AND Statistical typing. $1.25
per page. T h esis and dissertations, 75c per
page. Call Toni at 263-5522.
4/29
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. Seven years experience.
967-8155.
3/4
TYPIN G. IBM correcting selectric, invisible
corrections. Experienced, theses, re­
sum es, etc. Reasonable. Darshan Kaur.
254-7554.
3/2
GRADUATE E X P ER TIS E — Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers.
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.)
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
4/15

★ Services
TUNE-UPS — Complete tune-up service at
your home. C all between 6 and 8 p.m . for
weekend appointments and rates. 9682050.
2/23

2/18

7 2 NOVA, V-8, 3-speed, tinted windows,
sunscreen, air conditioning, excellent con­
dition. 957-07,19 anytim e.
2/1B
1965 DODGE pick-up, shell camper, with
boot, runs excellently, nice interior. Must
sell, $850.945-8045. ‘
.2/18
7 3 VW TYPE III, automatic, new paint,
excellent condition. 966-8571 after 12 p.m .
2/18

if

Fo r Sole

R EFR IG ER A TO R tapper and keg, C B
radio and Cria|tle antenna, AM/FM 8-track
home stereo and 90 8-track tapes. 966-7507.
3/1
WOM ANSPLACE has moved! The valley's
only feminist bookstore has a large
selection -of books, periodicals, recods,
T-shirts, posters, buttons and more. New
location: 2401 N. 32nd S t ., Phoenix.
956-0456,
• 2/25
TELEVISIO N , sharp B & W, 9-inch screen.
Like new. $50.275-5233. •
2/18
IBM EXECUTIVE typewriter. Excellent buy
at $150. 833-1600.
3/9

if

H elp W anted

_______

WANTED: Women 21 or over with car to
work in T-shirt company. Call 966-7590 for
appointment.
2/18
JA N ITO RIAL OUTSIDE maintenance, 10 to
15 hours per week. Will arrange to fit your
schedule. $2.30 per hour, Tempe area. Call
967-9634 or 839-8187.
2/18
TH E ARIZONA Photographic Workshop is
looking for part time models for photog­
raphy classes and other assignments.
Must be attractive and at least 18. For
information and appointment, call Mike at
946-4017, Monday-Saturday, 9:30 - 5 p.m.
3/9
NIGHT BUSBOY needed for fine dining
restaurant. Call 948-0255 or apply in person
at Fin ch ’s , 10305* N. Scottsdale R d ., Just
east of Windmill Dinner Theatre.
2/24
D RA PERY WORKROOM help. Experienced
tabler or fancy worker. Call for appoint­
ment. 967-8877.
2/18
PA RT TIME person needed for publications
staffed by regional news service. News­
paper or display ad sales background
required. B usiness or Mass Comm major
can gain job experience. For details and
interview call Jon Altmann at Media News
Services Sun. thruThurs. after 6:30 p.m. at
996-1473.
2/18
NEED EXTRA CASH ? Earnings while
training. Glamorous openings! Call for
interview afte rl p.m. 268-5323.
3/3
HANDICAPPED FEM A LE graduate student
needs female attendant. Roo/h, board, plus
salary. Call Sally, 966-5801.
2/18
PART-TIME HOORS, full time earnings.
Instruct others In Tri-Chem Liquid Em­
broidery decorating. No experience nec­
essary. Two openings available. Call for
interview. 833-7653.
2/22

4 LED ZEPPELIN tickets, $9.50 seats. Call
967-8925.
2/25

FEM A LE DANCERS needed. Full or part
time. Apply In person at The Caper. 7th St.
and Virginia, Phoenix, 262-9400.
2/18

NEED CA R PET? I've enough orange and
brown shag for a family room or two
bedrooms. 967-6154.
2/18

EXPER IEN C ED NURSE AIDS and orderlies.
Excellent part time jobs available. Highly
flexible schedule. Med-Pro, 248-7293. 2/18

DIAMOND ENGAGEM ENT & Wedding
Rings: Up to 50% discount to students,
faculty & staff (full or part-time). Example,
V* c t., $75; Vi c t., $250; 1 c t., $695; by
buying direct from leading diamond im­
porter. For color catalog send $1 to SMA
Diamond Importers, Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N .J. 07023. (Indicate name of
school) or call (212) 682-3390 for location
of showroom nearest you.
2/18

PHONE SO LICITO RS. Salary plus bonus.
Monday thru Friday, 9-3. Saturday 9-1,
275-2093. Call Doug.
2/25

F U R N IT U R E-A N T IQ U ES
. B U Y -S E L L -T R A P E
5 Year’s Service to ASU people.
Pleasant and fair deals
on Quality Goods
BUTLER’S FURNITURE
317 South Hayden Road
968*6800
4/29

A SSISTA N CE N EEDED part time for pro­
ducting nationally sponsored talent beauty
and scholarship pageant. Experience help­
ful in drama production, publicity program,
book sales, etc. Contact: State Director,
P.O . Box #26639, Tempe, 85282.
2/18

The Lunt Avenue Marble Club and Willy
& Guillermo's are now accepting appli­
cations for full and part time bar­
tenders, waitresses and hostesses.
Arrange an appointment lor an Inter­
view by telephone only. Call 967-8494
or 967-1129.
2 /^

*

February 1 8 ,1977 State Press Page 11

A SU pitcher finds home
in major league baseball
By Walte&Berry
In an age of high-salaried
superstars, , lifetime pension
program s and 40-year-old
designated hitters, the chances
of a collegiate baseball player
finding a home in the major
leagues just months after signing
a contract would seem remote.
But back in 1974, someone
apparently forgot to tell that to
Sun
Devil
pitcher
Jim
Umbarger.
The 24-year-old lefthander,
drafted in the 16th round by the
Texas Rangers after his junior
year at ASU, is currently
preparing for his third season in
the professional ranks . . . mid
his third summer in the major
leagues.
‘Tve been very fortunate in
having a chance to play in the
majors so early in my career,”
th e 6-foot-6, 210 pound
Umbarger said. “Before I signed,
the Texas ballclub didn’t have
many lefthanded pitchers in its
organization, so I guess the
. opportunity was there. Still,
being a 16th round draft pick, I
. knew I had to either make it or
break it. It was up to me "
Umbarger has had his share of
good and bad fortune during the
course of his athletic career.
As a junior at Grant High
School in 1970, the Van Nuys,
Calif, native hurled a no-hit,
perfect game in his first high
school start, then suffered a
broken ankle in practice a week
later, ending his season.
Umbarger’s senior year was a
bit more productive. He had a 104 record, earned All-State
status, and became the 2nd
round draft pick of the Cleveland
Indians.
S till, th e re was disap­
pointment.
“The Indians’ offer wasn’t very
substantial,” he recalled. “I was
a b it surprised since I had
started and won the state AllStar game, beating Cleveland’s
number one pick of that year.”
But even with a pro offer and a
scholarship opportunity at USC,
Umbarger had his sites on
another goal — ASU.
“ I had read a ’Sports
Illustrated’ article about coach
(Bobby) Winkles when I was 14,
and knew right then that ASU
was the place for me,” he said.
“After I graduated from high
school in ’71, I wrote coach
Winkles a letter, telling him how
much. I wanted to play here.
Winkles was in New York for the
Pan-American Games at the
time, so his assistant coach, Fred
Nelson, received the letter. He
read it, called Winkles, Winkles
called some scouts and then
phoned me and offered a
scholarship.”
But when Umbarger arrived in
Tempe Th the fall of 1971,
Winkles was already on the
verge of signing a managerial

contract with the California
Those “tim es” in which
Angels. By the spring of ’72, he Umbarger performed well were
was gone . . . and so was during his sophomore and junior
Umbarger’s confidence.
years at ASU when he had 5-3
“I came here to play for one (2.81 ERA) and 8-1 (3.47)
man, but never got the chance to records.
play for him in a regular season
“I went through a lot of dif­
game,” said Umbarger. “I kinda ferent stages’ while at ASU,”
cried all day long when he left. .Umbarger explained. “When I
All the players did. But ASU still first came here, I was sort of a
moody individual. Some guys
even called me cocky. But at that
time in my life, I was learning so
much every day and trying to
mature with each experience.”
By his junior year in colelge a
couple of organizations felt
Umbarger had matured enough
— “The Sporting News,” who
named him an honorable mention
All-American for the ’74 season;
and the Texas Rangers, who
made Umbarger its 16th round
Jim Um barger
draft choice.
“I was quite surprised and
had a lot to offer and we were all
willing to give our new coach, disappointed about being drafted
so low,” Umbarger said. “I
Jim Brock, a fair chance.
“For me, it was all worth­ decided to surprise them." ‘
while,” he said. “Coach Brock
The surprise in store for Texas
treated me well.”
was of the pleasant variety as
The respect was mutual.
Umbarger went on to pest an 8-4
“A very likable, very sincere record and 1.56 ERA after just
person and an extremely hard three months of Class AA ball at
w orker,” said Brock of Pittsfield, Mass . . . and earned a
Umbarger. “He performed well promotion to the major leagues.
for us at times.”
continued page 12

5* OFF
PER GALLO N OF G A SO LIN E
Coupon Valid Feb. 22, 23, 24
Regular Full Serve P rices:
Reg. 57.9c
Super 62.9c
Major Credit Cards Accepted

Bob's Union 76
Tempe 966-4490

^g^D O N T IGNORE M E!
¡¡S K f

49

For
VANS
BATHS
AUTO
ROOM S IZ E

4
Sq. Ft.

Just Because I'm a Coupon.

USE ME!
*2.00 OFF AMY LARGE PIZZA
*1.00 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA
UNIVERSITY PIZZA HUT
4lUt
’

955 E. Univ. 968-3989
EXPIRES F E B . 25, 1977

-----REMEMBER
MONDAY NIGHT FROM 5-8 P.M.

JU||f
■1 U ^

HALF-PRICE
PIZZA NITE
DON’T MISS IT, BE THERE

All Typ es and S ize s Up To 12’ x 9’

A RESTAURANT & GARDEN
UNDERGROUND

Jll Smith Carpet
P A P A G O PLÄZA

Dm

Black
Auto Carpet
“In Stock”

BEER
• C a n s fo r C o lle c t o r s •
• B r e w e r ia n a • N e o n s •
• S ig n s • G l a s s e s •
G R E A T G IF T & D E C O R A T O R ITEM S

The B rew ery
1605 N. 7th Ave. [7th Ave. & McDowell]
Next Door to O .P .’s Liquors
Open Tuesay - Satu rday ,10-5

Sell Cellar

550 N. HAYDEN RD.
SCOTTSDALE 947-1963

Scottsdale 946-3187

FILET SPECIA L
Thursday, Friday & Saturday

♦ 595

Com plete Dinner

Reg. $8.50

BO N ESBBQ B EEF RIBS
Sunday and Monday

A ll You Can Eat
Com plete D inner— 'includes C o le Slaw , Potato,
Sour Dough Bread & Butter

PRO Q U A LITY DURA-ACE
BRAKE SETS
MATHAUSER
BRAKE SHOES

R eg. $65.00, W hile They Last:

* 4 A 88

Reg. $15.00, Th is W eek Only:

Visit our Pro Shop
and discover many
other outstanding
values.

VALUABLE COUPON

$ 1088

B ic u c le S h o p
8 ^

602 So. Mill
(Corner of 6th & l^jll)
Tempe

n cc cone

Ä
966-6896
Hours:
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.

LO BSTER SP EC IA L
Tuesday Only
One V2 lb. Australian Lobster Tail

* 0 9 6
Com plete Dinner
DINNER SER V ED 5:30-12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY
5:30-11:00 W EEKD A YS

CA LL FO R RESERV A TIO N S

Wmmì

Page 12 State Press February 18,1977

Increase efficiency

Bike pedaling made easy
' iTv'f
B ■

By Stephanie Harris
There are too. many students
on campus pedaling harder than
they have to, said an ASU
assistant professor of physical
education,
Dr. Lee N. Burkett said there
are two minor adjustments to a
bicycle which will increase a
bike’s efficiency and allow a
cyclist to pedal easier without
tiring as fast.
The first adjustment is to
make the height of the seat the
same as the length of the cyclist’s
in seam to the bottom of the foot
multiplied by 1.09.
“I am 6 feet, my inseam is 34
inches, so my seat height is 34
times 1.09 or 37 inches high,”
said Burkett.
The 109 per cent was deter­
mined through experimentation
to be the most efficient height by
cycle
enthusiast
Thomas
Vaughn, who. published his
findings in the June 1967 issue of
“Am erican Cycling,” said
Burkett.
Once the height is computed
the placement of the seat is
calculated by lining up the pedal
with the tube the seat slips into.
Whatever the measurement, the
height is set from the pedal to
the top of the seat.
“If my seat height were off as
little as four per cent — less than

M ore about

A SU pitcher
in big league
continued from page 11

Despite respectable 8-7 and
10-12 pitching marks for his first
tw o seasons with Texas,
‘ Umbarger sees better days
ahead for himself and the
Rangers. “We’ve still got a fairly
young ballclub and the prolonged
slumps we’ve gone through the
last two years are bound to
mature a lot of guys.”

one and a half inches — up or
down, I would have to pedal five
per cent harder to get to my
destination,” said Burkett. “It
would be like carrying, extra
weight around.”
People riding to classes might
not notice a difference, but over
long distances a cyclist will feel
the effect of the correct ad­
justment, said Burkett.
He said th e second ad ­
justment, the handlebars, makes
the ride more comfortable, not
efficient.
On a 10-speed bike, the bars
should be parallel to the seat. If
the bars are too close, the rider
will hunch. The proper distance

of the bars is the same length as
thé rider's arm from the tip of
the middle finger to the elbow.
Burkett said his arm measures
197z inches. He set his bars that
distance from the nose of the seat
to the center, or shaft, of the
bars.
“Vaughn found that his ad­
justments required the cyclist to
use the least amount of energy to
pedal,” said Burkett. “After he
found his most efficient settings,
he discovered that bike racers
instinctively set their seat
heights at the correct percentage
w ithout knowing it was
mechanically the most efficient
height,” he added.

NATURAL DYESTUFFS • MORDANTS • YARNS
FLEECE • SPINNING & WEAVING EQUIPMENT
FEATHERS • BEADS
BASKETRY
DYLON DYES
• BATIK SUPPLIES •
• AND MUCH M O R E*

e e a c e e c c c cegB eygge o c o c o c a

INDIA HOUSE

International Restaurant
Featuring Complete India Dishes
also *
STEAKS ‘SEAFOOD * COCKTAILS

DINNERS SERVED b : 3 0 to 1 0 : 0 0 D . m .
Closed Sundays & Mondays
We Cater to Large and Small Parties
4225 E . Camelback Rd., Phoenix
Reservations Advised
959-4450 or 959-2830__________

A SU B A S K E T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S A S O F 2/14/77
(Overall R eco rd 10-12,2-7 W AC)
Player

Landsberger
(WAC)
Holliman
(WÄC)
Zeno
(WAC)
B. Taylor
(WAC)
R. Taylor
(WAC)
Nash
(WAC)
Harris
(WAC)
Davis
(WAC)
Sims
(WAC)
Kucharsky
(WAC)
Nimphius
■(WAC)
Monk
(WAC)
Others
ASU
(WAC)
OPP
(WAC)

FG- FGA

Pet.

FT -F T A

REB

Avg.

PTS

Avg.

A

124- 250
64- 112

.496
.571

64- 99
32- 56

.646
.571

262
122

13.8
13.6

311
160

16.4
17.8

15
8

135- 252
60- 114

.536
.526

72- 81
30- 33

.889
.909

97
40

4.4
4.4

342
150

15.5
16.7

55
24

126- 286
38- 89

.440
.427

43- 63
10- 15

.683
.667

178
48

8.1
5.3!

295
86

13.4
9.6

29
11

87- 176
33- 77

.494
.428

47- 64
"13- 23

.734
.565

29
10

1.3
1.1

221
80

10.0
8.9

32
11

74- 170
26- 61

.435
.426

52- 63
12- 17

.825 .
.706

23
5

1.0

200
64

9.1
7.1

42
10

68- 163
21- 49

.417
.429

44- 55
17- 20

.800
.850

121
44

5.5
4.9

180
59

8.2

6.6

58
17

3821-

66
32

.575
.656.

8- 19
3- 7

.421
.429

35
11

1.7
1.2

84
45

4.0
5.0

15
4

16. 3-

43
15

.372
.200

28- 40
4- 7

.700
.571

11’
1

.6
’ .1

60
10

3.0
1.3

12
4

1611-

39
25

.410
.440

32-

8
«

.375
.333

28
18

1.6
2.6

35
24

2.1
3.4

10
7

150-

31
2

.484
.000

6- 10
0- 0

.600
.000

33
1

1.9

.2

36
0

2.1
.0

5
1

43-

7
5

.571
.600

32-

8
6

.375
.333

15
8

1.3
2.0

11
8

.9
2.0

0
0

70-

21
2

.333
.000

30-

5
0

.600
.000

4
0

.3
.0

17
0

1.3
.0

5
0

0-

1.5

Pet.

.6

.

0

.000

2-

2

1.000

3

2

1.0

0

710-1504
280- 582

.472
.481

375-527
126-190

.712
.663

934
349

42.4 ' 1795
38.8
686

81.6
76.2

278
97

694-1477
285- 577

.470
.494

380-527
160-210

.721
.762

825
315

37.5
35.0

80.4
81.1

336
127

1768
730

SPRING BREAK
IN
MAZATLAN
MARCH 12-18

9

75.00

per person
double occupancy

INCLUDES:
*Round-trip train, pullman accommodations
Nogales, Sonora, Mazatlan
‘ Round-trip transfers: Station/Hotel
‘ Four nights HACIENDA MAZATLAN HOTEL
‘ Welcome Marguerita Cocktail
‘ Four percent Hotel Tax

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!!
CALL
248-3410

6708.408 M ILES - FREE!

w ith th is coupon
A SU

$25.00 O F F P U R C H A S E P R IC E WITH TH IS AD

B ut
U m barger’s
own
professional future could not
have been made possible without
his three-year stay in Tempe.
“Playing at ASU during the
sp rin g and th en playing
everyday with F airbanks
(Alaskan semi-pro league) in the ,
summer were the biggest boosts
to my pro career, without a
doubt,” he said.

ON A EU RO PEA N M O-PED

BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE

$25.00 W ILL BU Y EN O U G H G A S TO T R A V E L $708.405 M ILES

•150 Miles per Gallon*
MOTTO-GUZZt «No Special Driver’s License*
$389.00
*No Insurance Required*
•Automatic Transmission*

S a le m ' s M o t o r c y c l e s

KREIDLER
$498.00

383^ 7J ^ st-

Present this coupon and receive one F R E E lap of driving whan you
purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.00. Valid driver’s license
required. Limit 1 coupon per person, per visit.
^ 1
Offer expires March 31,1077.

1616 North Hayden Road
Tem pe, Arizona 85281
(602) 9 4 9 -7 2 6 5
(next door to Big Surf)_______

JU ST NORTH OF TH E PHOENIX COUNTRY CLUB ON 7th ST.

TENNIS
ANYONE?
SCOTTSDALE
RACQUET CLUB
has a special offer for ASU students^
You can now Join Scottsdale’s finest
tennis facility for only $75 annual
membership fee and $15 a month dues!
That really is special!
FOR INFORMATION CALL

948-5990
8201 E. Indian Bend Rd.
Scottsdale, Az. 85253

Money!
It isn’t very funny to have too Ittle
money, but that’s a sadness you can NOW
forget. It SOON wi take less money
to satisfy your Honey, and you’l SAVE
40—up to 70 percent! Housewares to
hardware. Clothing to candtes. ZMons
of ordinary and extraordkiary bargains.
We’re NOW OPEN!

WATCH FO R OUR GRAND OPENING AD VERTISEM EN T
831 Mill Av m m at Uiivarsity Drivi • • T i i p t
Adfacm nt to A rizona State U n frtn tty

picv

sana

8*>

W E W IL L B E O P E N E V E R Y D A Y FR O M 9 T O 9 » S U N D A Y S 10 T O 7.