Just w aiting
Tickets went on sale Thurs­
day morning for the Doobie
Brothers Concert, at 8 p.m.
Oct. 18 in the University
Activity Center. People be­
gan camping out at Gammage Auditorium to buy
tickets at 8 p.m. Wednes­
day. Doug Cumming, a
freshman business major,
was the second person in
line. A box office official
said plenty of seats are still
available. Tickets will be on
sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on weekdays and from
noon to 4 p.m. on Satur­
days. [State Press staff
photo by Brian Brainerd]

Abridges student freedom

frid a y
Septem ber 23,1977

state
press
n e
A r le n it a
Tempe,
Arizona

T a m

Arizona State University
Voi. 60, No. 16

Conduct code archaic,
ASASU official says
By P strida Walsh
The code of conduct is archaic and Associated
Students is working on revisions, Mike Tansy,
campus affairs vice president, said.
The code is too paternal and abridges student
freedoms. Tansy said.
“The whole code is pretty much bunk,” he said.
‘The University supervises students in place of
their parents and some of the procedures are
quasi-legal.”
For example, Tansy said the code restricts
freedom of speech on campus.
The University can prohibit any speaker who
it feels may be a clear and present danger and
the administration has the right to preside over
any meeting taking place at the University, which
is another abridgement, Tansy added.
ASASU’s campus affairs committee is working

on the revisions and Tansy said the committee
will try to complete them by this spring.
Manuel Figueroa, coordinator of scheduling and
student organizations, disagreed with Tansy's
interpretation of the code of conduct on freedom
of speech.
“All these (sections) have to do with a public
institution’s right to determine time, place and
context of use of its facilities,” Figueroa said.
The code states " . . . the fact that the speaker
may be provocative and strike at prejudices or
preconceptions and may hold views contrary to
and disliked by the campus and the surrounding
community is not a permissible basis for the
denial of the right of the faculty or student
organization to hear him.
continuad papa 13

Faculty underpaid, chairman says
By Rob Garland
Second in a series
The Arizona legislature forces
ASU faculty members to sub­
sidize higher education at the
expense of their own welfare, the
chairman of the English
department said.
Dr. Marvin Fisher said faculty
salaries have not kept pace with
inflation while workloads have
remained the same. Faculty
members say this, in effect,
causes them to donate some of
the time they spend teaching.
“The crucial thing is that when
salaries for college teachers don’t
keep pace with inflation, at a
time when education costs are
generally going up, you have a
situation where professors are
being forced to subsidize
education,” he said.
Fisher said the legislature has
not been responsive to faculty
needs and cost of living raises
received in the past have not
been adequate.
Sen. Morris Farr, chairman of
the Senate Education Com­
mittee, said the state legislature
this year enacted a graduated
system for cost-of-living raises
for state employees.
‘The legislature decided the
largest increases in salary should
go to the lowest paid em­
ployees,” he said.
This decision left most ASU
professors with 2 or 3 percent
increases for the cost of living.
Lowerpaid employees got up to 6
percent, Farr explained.
Dr. Donald Dalgleish, a
political science professor, said
the size of the increase has

caused a gap between salaries
and inflation.
“Over a two-year period
ending this month, we have lost
6.9 percent to inflation,” he said.
Dalgleish said his figures are
based on the Consumer Price
Index.
“Of course, those are national
figures. In local terms, there can
be a fantastic variation,” he
added.
“But the gap could have been
worse,” Dalgleish said.
He said the rate of inflation
was 13.2 percent when the
legislature voted the cost-ofliving raises. It has since slowed
to 3.6 percent.

‘T o vote that kind of a raise
when this (13.2 percent) is the
rate of inflation they had to work
with, is very irresponsible,” he
said.
Fisher said ASU salaries have
recently lost ground when
compared to those of other
universities.
The monthly Digest of the
American
Association
of
U niversity Professors for
August 1976, lists comparisons of
salaries and benefits for faculty
of most universities.
The magazine shows ASU
compares favorably with most
universities of the same size in

the Rocky Mountain states, but
lags well below those in the
Pacific states. Although figures have not
been released for this year,
Fisher said ASU has fallen
dramatically.
“We will probably compare
below
those
comparable
universities in the Rocky
Mountain states and even farther
behind the California schools,” he
said.
Dr. Vernon Gerlach, president
of the ASU Faculty Association,
said unhappiness over salary has
caused his organization's
membership to soar. There are

now more than 300 members in
the association, organized only a
year ago.
‘Tm not asking for the kind of
salaries that a Harvard professor
gets,” Gerlach said. “I think we
should get the same salaries as
those in Washington, Oregon and
other comparable western
states, though.”
Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, ASU
academic vice president, said
although salaries could be im­
proved, it is hard to compare
them to other universities.
“Salaries are so individual, it’s
hard to say. Averages are
meaningless because one half are
above and one half are below,” he
said. “We’ve had a high retention
of faculty, but it’s partly due to
the (lack of opportunity in the)
job market.”
But Farr, Gerlach and others
are concerned about what low
salaries will mean to higher
education in the future.
“I certainly would want UA
and ASU to offer competitive
salaries," Farr said. “If we're not
competitive, then I think there is
some question about the quality
of education.”
“I was a department chair­
man,” Gerlach said. “We just
couldn’t compete with other
places. We had people who were
interested in the program and
willing to come but wouldn’t
because of the low salaries.”
Tuesday: ASU*s
merit-pay system.

1977

AL FANN
SUBARU

In the n e w s briefly
from the Associated Press

Largest Stock in Arizona
4-Wheel Drives, Wagons, 2-Doors, 4-Doors.
Large Inventory of Pre-owned Cars

jailed for three weeks on 24, of Los Angeles and Joyce
SALT I TO RUN OUT
WASHINGTON — The Unit­ security-law charges after she McKinney, 27, described as
1 3 3 3 E . C a m e lb a c k
ed States and the Soviet and three colleagues prepared the missionary’s jilted girl­
friend
from
Utah,
entered
no
a
report
criticizing
the
white
Union resumed strategic arms
P h o e n ix
2 7 9 -9 5 7 5
limitation
talks
Thursday, Rhodesian government’s treat­ pleas at their arraignment in
DRIVE AND COMPARE - THANK YOU!
apparently prepared to con­ ment of black civilians in the magistrate's court.
five-year
guerrilla
war.
cede that the SALT I treaty will
STATE RIVERS CONSIDERED
expire as scheduled in 11 days
INMATES W O N T RETURN
TUCSON — At least five
without a new agreement to
MEXICO CITY — American Arizona rivers are being
replace it. Under a proposed inmates in Mexican jails eligi­ studied by a conservation
plan, the two sides would ble for transfer to U.S. prisons group for proposal as wild and
informally observe the current probably will be home in time scenic waterways, a designa­
agreement beyond its Oct. 3 for Christmas but a surprising tion that would preserve them
expiration date, but some number have told American as they are. Among the rivers
members of Congress are officials they don’t want to go being studied are the Colo­
raising both legal and political back. “They like the conjugal rado, the Salt and the Gila,
questions about the proce­ visits in Mexican jails,” said said Terry Lane, chairman of
Michael Abbell, director of the Arizonans for Wild and Scenic
dure.
prisoner transfer operation. Rivers. Lane said the group is
U.S. SUB HITS BOTTOM
NAPLES, Italy
— The Also, money is useful to gain working with Rep. Morris
nuclear-powered
submarine special privileges in Mexican Udall, D-Ariz., to determine
USS Ray struck the seabottom jails, it was pointed out, an which of the rivers qualify for
off Sardinia, injuring three amenity not available in fed­ protection.
crew members but suffering eral prisons in America.
UA GETS MINE GRANT
no damage to its nuclear
INDIANS ACCUSE
TUCSON — The UA has
equipment, a U.S.
Navy
POSTMASTER
received a $145,000 federal
spokesman announced Thurs­
TOWAOC, Colo. — Several
grant to extend a study of coal
day. The submarine was Indians on the Ute Mountain
mining at Black Mesa, Ariz.,
undergoing inspection at a reservation in southwestern
to determine what effect it
navy base following the acci­ Colorado have accused reser­
If you are looking for an Engagement
has on air and water quality
dent Tuesday, the spokesman vation postmaster Byron Pyle
there. The work is for the
Diamond, come to JOSEPH M. BERNING
of holding checks from their
said.
U.S. Environmental Protec­
JEWELERS. Take our diamond presenta­
mail to pay charges at the
NO IDEAS OFFERED
tion Agency.
PHOENIX — A citizens’ reservation trading post he
tion course. Look through our gemscope
advisory committee has told also operates. Pyle declined
and see into your diamond. Check our
Maricopa County supervisors to comment on the mail tam­
D
r.W
.G
A
m
e
s
prices, value and quality. See the Master
it will not make recommenda­ pering accusation Thursday.
OPTOMETRIST
However,
a
U.S.
attorney’s
tions concerning regulations
diamond cutter.
for massage parlors. The spokesman in Denver said he
group said Wednesday com­ could not comment because it
Hard and Soft
mittee members decided the “is in the grand jury. That’s
Contact Lenses
new state law giving counties almost common knowledge.”
the authority to regulate mas­
MOTEL GOES GAY
7109 2nd St., Suite D
sage parlors was too vague.
HILLBURN, N.Y. — The
Scottsdale, Arizona
However,
the
Maricopa landmark J^otel-on-the-Moun130 E. University Or.
County Advisory Commission tain embarked on a new policy
Phone: 947-0676
“In The Arches” M em ber A m erican G em S ociety
agreed to continue meeting to of catering to homosexuals
draft proposed regulations to Thursday and irate local resi­
be considered if the legisla­ dents said they feared it
ture clarifies the law next would change their commu­
session.
nity. Some citizens threatened
demonstrations outside the
CARTER TRIES LAST TIME
WASHINGTON — President motel, which sits atop a large
Carter made a last-minute hill 30 miles northwest of New
attempt Thursday to drum up York City and advertised itself
Senate support for his pro­ as the “ultimate resort for
posal to keep federal controls gays in the Northern states.”
on the price of natural gas.
MISSIONARY ABDUCTED
But the plan, like much of his
EPSOM, England — An
energy program, appeared in American man and woman
5 M in u te s fro m A S U
accused of abducting a young
jeopardy.
Mormon missionary and im­
BLACK SYMPATHIZER
prisoning him in a country
FREED
JOHANNESBURG,
South cottage for three days were
Suite 330
Open 5 p.m. -1 a.m.
Africa — An American nun ordered held without bail
on
kidnapping
who openly sympathized with Thursday
„
Downstairs
Tuesday thru Sunday
black guerrillas in Rhodesia charges. Keith Joseph May,
was freed from jail and ex­
pelled from that war-torn STATE PRESS is published by Ari­
country Thursday. During a zona S tate U niversity Tuesday through
during the academ ic year,
flight here she said she Friday
except holidays and exam ination
believed international pres­ periods. Entered as second class
sure
brought
about
her m atter at Tem pe, AZ 85281.
P R IN TE D AT
release. Sister Janice Mc­
You consult the experts at UNIVERSAL TRAVEL. We
S U N P U B L IS H IN G C O .
Laughlin, 35, a Maryknoll nun
Tem p e, A riz.
do suggest that you call us now to make your flight
from Pittsburgh, had been

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September 23, 1977 State Press Page 3

U N IV ER SIT Y

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Punishment fluctuates

25* D R IN K S

Professors allowed option
on how to handle cheaters

Teachers have a duty

“When people are seated
elbow to elbow, the teacher is
obligated to minimize the oc­
casion for cheating by having
different versions of the test,” he
added.
Cheaters fail to get decent
grades most of the time even if
their activities go unnoticed, said
Dr. Richard Trelease, biology
professor.
“Cheating basically is looking
on other papers,” he said.
“Although I’m sure people write
things on the back of their palm.
Cheating goes on all the time,
but unless you catch someone in
the act, there’s no way to prove
anything.

1336 Apacht Blvd.f Tampa

Bluegici// Counify

There were not only people waiting in line to get Doobie Brothers tickets Wednesday and
Thursday. People, dogs and lots of Coors kept each other company In the long welt for
tickets. [State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

By Mary Connell
A student who receives a slap
on the hand for cheating on one
exam could be kicked out of his
department or expelled from the
university for the same offense
on another exam, the assistant
dean of student affairs said.
Individual departments and
professors can opt to handle
academic dishonesty on their
own terms or refer accused
cheaters to his office, Joe
MacDonald said.
“Regardless of the degree of
severity in a cheating situation, a
professor can either refer a
student to this office or handle
the punishment himself within
reason,” MacDonald said.
A University policy revised in
1971 allows students to appeal
their case if they believe they
have been wrongly accused of
academic dishonesty by an in­
dividual teacher, MacDonald
said.
“When a student is referred to
this office, there are various
sanctions that can be imposed
upon him, ranging from a
reprimand to dismissal from the
university,” he said.
MacDonald added that most
professors deal with the situation
themselves.
Cheating is difficult to prove,
said Dr. R. J. Becker, public
administration professor.
“I can stand in front of a class
and watch a student read
someone else’s paper,” he said.
“But to say something to them
. . . that’s an allegation. How do
you prove it?
“If you catch a student
cheating red-handed, that’s one
thing,” Becker continued. “But
it’s a common thing for a student
to just peek over at his neigh­
bor's paper.

(Regular Barber Service too)
QAC o e c n

“If I kicked a student out for
cheating, you can be sure he was
cheating,” Trelease added.
“I handle the case personally
. . . usually let the person know
Tm aware what’s going on.”

M usic By

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2003 N. Scottsdale Rd.

Max Jennings, journalism
professor, said he thinks his

North of M cDowell

co ntinued page 6

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Page 4 State Press September 23, 1977

You can lead a horticulture, but you can’t make her
think. — Dorothy Parker.

© p in io n
Scandalfire
Well, Bert’s gone. The Republicans have exacted their
first measure of revenge on the Democrats for the
W atergate fiasco.
Now where will they turn in their quest for an attrition
rate comparable to the numbers of Nixon underlings who
fell from power?
They could start screaming for Jody Powell’s scalp. Last
week he was caught tipping off the Chicago Sun-Times that
Sen. Charles Percy, R-M., was jetting around the country
in a plane owned by Bell & Howell.
It’s routine for press secretaries to do th at kind of thing
— to tip a reporter about a story idea th a t may or may not
check out.
In this case, the tip didn’t check out, so obviously there
was no story w ritten about it, but now Powell has to wear
the handle of a vicious rumor-monger.
But he isn’t big enough game for revenge-minded
Republicans. Press secretaries come and go like South
American presidents. So Powell won’t go down in flames as
the victim of a political war.
If he crashes and bum s, it will be his own doing, like if he
calls his boss a “snotty little bastard” again.
Never mind that there isn’t a banker in the country who
could have withstood the attacks foisted on poor old Bert,
it’s just the beginning. 1980 is still three years away.
Who could they get next?
Fritz Mondale hasn’t been caught doing anything other
than being an efficient vice president who appears to ac­
tually have a hand in running the government.
But somewhere in Mondale’s past there probably is an
overdue library book or an unpaid parking ticket, maybe
somebody in Big Labor took him and his wife out to dinner
once.
It won’t take much to get the fire going.
But maybe they won’t be able to get Mondale. They could
try Andy Young.
Young, more than Ted Turner, deserves the handle
“Mouth of the South” for his (gasp!) blunt, off-the-cuff
remarks about the way other nations handle the rights of
their citizens.
But maybe he smuggled in a contraband dashiki from one
of the Third World African nations, or maybe he talks in his
sleep and reveals top-secret strategy.
If he does, or if he doesn’t, it won’t m atter. If somebody
picks him as a target, he’ll fall.
You could go on down the line — Vance, Brzezinski,
Blumenthal, anyone they want will fall, no m atter how*
saintly his past. In a season of drought, you have a hard
time controlling the raging brush fire once it is kindled.
But maybe they won’t find a C arter official who will fall.
It won’t m atter, though, there’s still Koreagate to keep the
professional avengers in work.

|W 7

+ipftv rtßss

Lotters
Type letters, triple spaced, and set
your margins at 60 characters to the
line. Mail them to us, or bring them to
111-A Stauffer Hall.
Try to stick to one or two points, and
try to be as brief as possible. All letters
are subject to trimming to meet space
limits.

Praise for Surratt/Schack
Editor:
For the last several weeks and for the closing months
of last semester, I, as have many other students, have
assiduously followed the editorials of Surratt and Schack.
I have often mused at the attitude in general that the
student body and faculty, apparently take to these views.
Most, it would seem, see the “Dukes of Democracy” (as
they have been dubbed) as reactionary “little boys,” who
have just learned to use a type set and printing press.
In other words, that neither know anything in specific
about which they speak. Many, as I have noted in
classrooms, condemn the articles by virtue of the
headlines alone. This I submit is a tragedy.
A decade ago, during the height of the Vietnam con­
flict, a noted political commentator was quoted as saying
that he view«! the protest marchs as refreshing signs of
youths’ interest in political events.
What’s happened?
It seems to this student that many of us have accepted,
without question, many current liberal doctrines.
Yet in our midst are two individuals who are deeply
interested in current political events, and who dare to
question pseudo-free concepts. Both editorialists have at
least taken issue with these concepts and not just ac­
cepted them.
Yet many responses are unnecessarily critical, and
often slanderous. What’s wrong with a little healthy
criticism of current liberal trends? Are the student body
and faculty afraid to take a closer look at the “alternative
view?” One would hope that if we do, we won’t be labeled
John Birchers or racists.

What is really more disturbing is that in general many
students don’t, in fact, know exactly what’s at issue
behind these articles. But because of laziness and
ignorance, and the pressures of conforming to current
liberal ideas (“do your own thing”), students condemn
them often without reading them and/or looking beyond
the print, to the deeper, ethical-social thesis.
I don’t think anyone can make that accusation of the
“Dukes of Democracy.” Both, in fact, seem to have a
fairly good understanding of what really lies behind the
“do your own thing” ethos and many other liberal doc­
trines.
In the '50s and '60s, many editorialists and com
mentators were criticized for being too conservatively
rigid in their writings. Many were condemned for not
speaking the truth and for not going against the grain.
I submit that in general many of the students today
have been brainwashed by peer pressure and a liberaloriented intelligentsia, who have not provided an
"alternative view.”
This student says thanks, Mr. Surratt and Mr. Schack,
for standing up for morality and traditions. Thanks for
providing an alternate look in an age where all the
“sacred cows” have been mocked at and wiped out, and
morality is just another name for “do your own thing.”
And, if for no other reason, thanks for daring to be dif­
ferent, and going against the grain.
P. A. Marconi
History

- J u s t a n o p in io n

Blacks ignored
For the past two years I have wandered hazily across
the campus in search of black entertainment and black
cultural stimulation. I have yet to find it.
It bewilders me that the activities for students are
limited to those who enjoy watching the odd-dressing,
foot-stomping idiots, who scream into mikes and dance
crazily across the stage.
It is their right, as students, to hear and enjoy that
type of entertainment but it is also the right of the other
segment of the student body to enjoy that which is
inherent to their taste more than once a year.
The Black Student Union is attempting to promote
cultural stimulation, but is lacking the funds to achieve
its goal. With the assistance of ASASU these goals
could be achieved and the level of cultural consciousness
among blacks and non-blacks can be raised.
In the past, ASASU concerns have not been with the
lack of cultural entertainment for blacks. Besides the
annual Black Culture Week in the spring semester, black
students have to reach out in the community for their
self-fulfillment.
The question now is: Is the population of black students
and the tuition and fees they pay worth sacrificing some
of the rock ’em up, shake 'em down entertainment that is
being promoted?
I contend if ASASU would recognize the population of
non-white students and adhere to their cultural and
personal needs, this goal to develop a well-rounded
cultural atmosphere will be fulfilled.
I argue the goal can be achieved if students will assert
themselves and become less apathetic and more sym­
pathetic to the lack of cultural stimulation.
Maybe one day as I am doing my daily wandering,
praying for cultural fulfillment. I’ll look up and see a big
sign flashing, alerting students to a newer, healthier
cultural atmosphere at ASU.
—Cheryl Haynes

September 23, 1977 State Press Page S

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[State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

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Solar water heater system
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There’s plenty of hot water in at least
one home at the ASU Field Lab farm.
A new solar w ater heater system has
been installed on a caretaker’s house at the
farm on Price and Elliot Roads as part of a
test system under the authority of the
federal Energy Research and Develop­
ment Administration.
“There was one test system allocated to
the state,’’ said John Ellingson, director of
the ASU Physical Plant. “The governor’s
office selected ASU as the site and we put
it on the farm.”
The system is one of 50 being tested
across the nation.
There are two stationary solar collectors
on the roof that gather sun rays. They
heat the water, which is stored in two 50gallon water tanks, with one tank having
an auxiliary electric heating system.
“When the water tem perature goes
below 100 degrees, the electricity goes
on,” said Joe Byrd, field farm director.
“Either way, there’s plenty of hot water.”
Two recording devices, located in a
utility room next to the tanks, collect

operating data which is transm itted by
telephone to an ERDA center in Ten­
nessee.
“At two in the morning the phone
rings,” Byrd says, “and it sends all the
data th at has been gathered back East.”
Ellingson said ASU has a two-year
contract, with a two-year renewal option,
for the test sytem. »
“After the testing period ends, ASU will
have full ownership of it,” he said.
The system was installed in mid-July by
the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration under contract from
ERDA.

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Page 6 State Press September 23, 1977

M ore about

C heaters'fate uncertain

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T S

STARTING A T 20%

PIOnCER
shopme.

continued from page 3

department has one of the more do everything in his power to
stringent department policies for keep a cheater from taking any
more classes in the department,
cheaters.
“In seven years of teaching, I and said the rest of the faculty
have only caught one person would support him.
Students who cheat usually
cheating,” Jennings said.
“I treated the situation im­ end up with a flunking grade
mediately by kicking him out of anyway, Becker said.
“I take the attitude that if the
my class,” he said.
Most cases of cheating are student doesn't care about
difficult to prove, Jennings standing on his own, that's his
business; there’s no sense in my
added.
“This student was fairly ob­ pursuing the matter,” he said.
vious. He kept reaching in his
“But I also take the attitude
book satchel and looking in. At that it’s my job to protect the
first I thought he was looking for class from any distortion of the
a pencil. After about six times I grades that result.”
went over and found index cards
Becker added that a student
in the satchel pertaining to the
who isn’t confident of any answer
test material,” he said.
is in poor shape to judge whether
Pressured out
his neighbor’s paper is correct or
Jennings added that he would
not.
“In one case I got a mirror
image of a graph and couldn't
figure out what the person had
done,” he said.
“Evidently the student picked

Only the
Newspaper,

up an impression of the graph of
another person. The original
graph was wrong anyway."
Few cheating cases

The office of student affairs
handled only 20 cheating cases
last year, MacDonald said.
“That’s not many cases for a
university of this size,” he said.
“We’ve dismissed some students,
but not a tremendous number.”
MacDonald added that most
students readily admit that they
have cheated, and usually
receive a reprimand.
“There are not many habitual
cheaters,” he said. “Usually the
student has not had enough
preparation for the test, lack of
confidence.
“When a student comes in this
office, our primary obligation is
to help him develop acceptable
behavior. We counsel and try to
help out.
“There is a due procedure for
appeal offered in the Code of
Conduct,” he said.

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September 23, 1977 State Press Page 7

Campus thievery I Overdose victim s aided
falls 'drastically, '
says A S U officer
Thefts on campus have fallen drastically in the last year
because of increased police patrols, a University police
officer said.
“Petty theft and bike theft are not as high as a year ago,"
Lt. Tom Godbehere said. ‘Things are pretty quiet,” he
added.
The majority of thefts on campus are personal thefts,
which include stolen books and stealing things from cars,
these are down by 17, Godbehere said.
There were 47 personal thefts reported in August 1976
but only 30 thefts this August, Godbehere said.
He said there were 21 bicycle thefts in August of 1976
and in August of this year only eight were reported.
Keeping the campus “quiet” and more secure can be
attributed to a number of things, Godbehere said.
Campus police are checking the bike racks more
frequently at night to protect personal property more
effectively, he said.
Godbehere added that security has added more plain­
clothes police a t night because the officers “slip around
easier.”
More policemen are being kept “on th e road” Godbehere
said, and “people are less likely to do something wrong if
they see an officer in uniform.”

Collage

Dates

G raduate student
receives award

An ASU graduate an­
Drug overdose victims are getting more attention at ASU’s Health
thropology
student is one of the
Center this year than in previous years.
first recipients of the Dr. Joanne
Last year State Presa reported the infirmary's refusal to treat an Frazier Paracek Research
overdose victim almost cost a student his life.
Assistance Award.
However, a nurse at the infirmary reported Thursday that initial
Patricia Mariella of Tempe
treatment for overdose victims is available this year, followed by received the $200 grant through
counseling with a psychologist trained in drug problems.
the ASU D epartm ent of
Educational Psychology.

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T. E. Larson will speak on “Marketing — its future in the
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Business Administration 413.
Rev. “Gus” Nieboer will speak on “self-image” at the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
Danforth Chapel.
SATURDAY
The University theatre department invites you to be a “theater
jock.” There will be two performances of “A Taste of Honey” on
Saturday night — one at 5 p.m. and one at 8:30 p.m.
The Snow Devil Ski Club will meet at 9:45 a.m. in the Packard
Stadium parking lot for a trip down the river.
MONDAY
'T h e light and sound way to God" will be discussed at the
Eckankar meeting at 7:30 in the MU Gila Room.
WEDNESDAY
Sophos, a sophomore honorary, is holding rush at 3:47 p.m.
in the MU Navajo Room. Requirements are a sophomore
standing and 3.0 average. Only 30 members are admitted.

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Page 8 State Press September 23, 1977

Group battles for Latins' rights
By Chet Barfield
The goal of a new campus
organization is to inform
ASU students of human
rights violations in South
America and is encouraging
them to do something to
help.
Larry Visotsky, president
of Students for Human
Rights in Latin America,
said Thursday his organiza­
tion, which began this
sem ester and is still in the
formative stage, will “exert
pressure” on the U.S. gov­
ernment to reduce military
and financial aid to countries
that violate human rights
and will send letters and
petitions to those govern­
m ents dem anding th e
release
of
political
prisoners.
“We’re trying to inform
people of the situation in
Latin America. A lack of
human rights exists in
almost all the countries.
T here is an enorm ous
am ount
of
political
p riso n e rs,
th e
in fan t
mortality rate is high and

“next to nothing” has been
the governments are not arrested. These are people rights violations across the done in Phoenix to help the
world.
We
focus
on
Latin
responsive to the needs of of all political persuasions,”
Am erica because (the Latin American people.
said Visotsky.
the people,” he said.
For
additional
in ­
He said some of the situation) is ex trem ely
Visotsky’s organization is
formation
contact
Visotsky
a campus branch of a desaparecidos have been urgent,” he said.
He said until recently at 834-6184.
Phoenix group called the released because of letters
Phoenix C om m ittee for and worldwide pressure on
Human Rights in Latin the governments.
He said he has records
America, of which he has
been a member for three that show the CIA has
poured “millions of dollars”
Drive-In Liquor & Groceries
months.
He said the campus group into Chile in support of the
Collector Bottles
will be organized and start “right-wing military dic­
R yth and J im B e n th in
having meetings within ta to rs h ip ” p re se n tly in
command.
Call 966 - 0362
“perhaps two weeks."
Visotsky said his group
“Right now we’re more
O PEN 8 A M -1 A M D A ILY
IN C L U D IN G H O L ID A Y S
concerned with the basic wants to see U.S. economic
in
L atin
issue than the technicalities involvem ent
1885 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe, Arizona 85281
of organizing the group,” he America reduced if not
stopped entirely.
said.
“Some of these countries
Visotsky said the group is
have
been propped up by
especially concerned about
“desaparecidos” or “missing U.S. economic interests,” he
p e rso n s”
who
have said.
The Best Music
V isotsky said m u lti­
mysteriously disappeared
for the
and have presumably been national corporations in
head,
ears
and feet
arrested by the govern­ South America prosper at
appearing
tonight
and
Saturday night
th
e
expense
of
n
ative
ments of several South
citizens.
American countries.
“The big multinational
A ccording to figures
ilOBd d j k *su-m
wam
re leased
by
A m nesty corporations represent the
also appearing Oct. 9-15
International, a London- interests of a few as opposed
based ,
n o n - p a r t i s a n to the benefits to the
humanitarian group, there majority of the inhabitants
-Je ffre y Lyone.
“BREATHTAKM6. A SPECIAL HLM.” WCBS Radio
have been a t least 2,500 of the country,” he said.
Visotsky said his group is
such d isap p earan ces in
Chile, and tw ice th a t concerned about human
number in Argentina, he rights everywhere.
“I like to think everyone
said.
A major interdisciplinary
“There are witnesses who in th e organization is
journal dealing with G er­ have seen these people concerned about human
man studies will begin
publication in 1978 at ASU.
Best Foreign Film
J jL
Dr. Gerald Kleinfeld,
of
TheNfear
professor of German history
at ASU, will edit the
Up to 1 2 'x 9 '
“German Studies Review,”
“REMARKABLE AND MEMORABLE.’
—Ju d ith C rist, Saturday R
which will be published
“A
QUITE
PERFECT
FILM."
three times each year . . . .
—Archer W tnstan, N Y Poet
PER
in February, May, and
SQ. FT.
October.
The new publication will
receive major funding from
All Types
w â n m
the W estern Association of
All Sizes
German Studies, with added
support from the College of
Liberal A rts.
“This will be a major
international publication,”
Kleinfeld said. “We already
P a p a g o P la z a
9 4 6 -3 1 8 7
SS&
TgK
é«“• STARTS
WCDNtSDAV!
m
/oihSYNOatM
orC““-*"w
w
have exchange agreements
w ith
se v e ra l em inent
journals and will publish
book reviews as well as
articles.”
He added th at association
members as well as non­
members are invited to
submit manuscripts for con­
sideration.
“Generally, the Review
will seek articles spanning
the period from early times
to the present German
( M / l C i
Federal Republic,” the ASU
professor added. “In ad­
dition to the two Germanys,
U n iv e r s ity A c t iv it ie s C e n t e r A S U
th is includes A u stria ,
Switzerland, along with
G erm ans and G erm an
culture in other countries.”

Kachlna Bottle Step

FüiËËCËEl

ASU journal
w ill examine
German study

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AN ASASU PRESENTATION

September 23, 1977 State Press Page 9

H am let's fam ily ordinary people:
a tragedy w ith o u t noble anguish
By Roberta Bender
“Laugh In” and "SWAT’ have
conditioned our attention spans.
Jimmy Carter is in the main­
stream of our language use.
Shakespeare’s audiences could
go on for four uninterrupted
hours, but we feel pressed at
base and cramped in mind when
asked to focus for three and a
quarter hours with only one
intermission.
The involved but unenthusiastic response to the Old
Globe Theatre Company’s
“Hamlet” (which is nearly sold
out and runs through Oct. 2) at
Sunday's matinee at the Scotts­
dale Center for the Arts was
caused by more than numb
bottoms.
“Hamlet” has scintillating
comedy, disgusting violence, and
political high moralism, but
Director Jack O’Brien chose to
disregard the tragedy's multiple
levels of understanding.
The Freudian and neurotic
possibilities in the play were
expunged. The Hamlet who
could not bring himself to act and
the Hamlet who could not make
up his mind were barely visible.

O'Brien decided to “play it
straight.” .
The royal Danish household so
catastrophically struck from
within was seen as consisting of
simply ordinary people.
Much of the dramatic tension
of the play is consequently
neutralized. In fact, the main
source of it in this production lies
between what the court thinks
about Ham let’s “ peculiar”
behavior and what the audience
knows of his justifiable rage.
Compared to the possible, it is
mild suspense indeed.
At times, the plain folks appeal
had some merit. If the purpose of
drama is “to hold a mirror up to
nature" (a notion espoused by
actors visiting Hamlet’s home), it
is the basis in this effort for many
believable motivations and
responses.
But Richard Kneeland's King
Claudius, the m urderer of
Hamlet’s father, is the very
image of the assertive man. He is
a problem solver of affairs of
state, some formidable indeed.
He is amiable and rather cheery.
Mark Lamos’ Hamlet is the

t

h

e

a

t

e

r

least convincing. His face is
masklike. And in early scenes,
his straight spine and sym­
metrical stances tell us more of
balance than the world’s being
out of joint.
As Hamlet approaches his
vengeful murder of Claudius,
enduring not only Ophelia’s
death but his accidental murder
of her father and considerable
threat to his own life, Lamos’
bodily motion becomes more
normal. He gives no sense of
increasingly bound energy, the
kind thought to go with hostility
and vengeance.
Such simple characterizations
rob the play of some judgments
Shakespeare wrote in, those, for
instance, based on commonly
held Catholic values or on the

workings of regencies.
Not the primary satisfactions
of theater, the biggest payoffs of
this production are peripheral to
the language and the content of
the play.
The choreography for the
visiting players is exquisite. Just
before they act the “play within
the play” for the court, they
dance it. “The Murder of Gonzago” is done first in Japanese
Kabuki white face. In simple
white court costume, the players
gesture with silver fans. Their
curtains are arched white silk
flags which echo the mauve silk
flags of court. Remarkably
sensitive to the effect of the
whole, the choreographer
continued the arc of the fans and
flags in the players' dance,
contained on a small stage of
cloth. The choreographer was,
regrettably, unnamed on the
program.
The diage setting of Peggy
Kellner is the most elegant I
have seen at the Center.
Kellner’s abstractions of bat­
tlements were low tiers of stairs,
a functional sculpture suggesting
appropriately the stability of

sedimentary rock. The interior
walls were wood crossed with
metal grates, a motif carried
through in the cross and throne.
The palette chosen by Kellner
and costumer Robert Morgan
was polychrome grey. Colorist
Morgan let his traditional
Elizabethan velvets range
vibrantly from violet- to blue- to
true- to gold-grey. The players’
white and Hamlet's black and
terra cotta costumes were ac­
cents. The rust of the floor
covering, the great squares of
mauve silk flags fulfilled the
vision of court.
Seeing “Hamlet” live is an
experience not often available,
and one should go. But the
pleasure of it lies in hearing
beautifully written language
spoken sensibly and having an
immediate involvement with
some of the human qualities of
Shakespeare’s work.
However you may disagree
with the work of its top-flight
actors, this “Hamlet” is a good
one for a first encounter. What
this production misses is the
play’s intensely tragic spirit.

Doobie Brothers display sophistication
Livin’ on the Fault Line
The Doobie Brothers
[Warner Bros.]
The Doobies’ latest is another
step in the changing musical
directions that began on Taking
it to the Streets. With the ad­
dition of guitarist Jeff (Skunk)
Baxter and keyboardist Michael
McDonald, the Doobies have
made a radical departure from
what was the “old” Doobies’
sound — mostly softer rock and
pop oriented singles.
Fault Line is the Doobies’
seventh album, and by far, its
most
sophisticated,
both
musically and directionally.
Listening to Fault Line, it is hard
to imagine the Doobies were
once a predominantly softer-rock
band. After Toulouse Street, and
the singles factory known as The
Captain and Me, the Doobies’
slide into pop-rock was
disheartening.
But Taking it to the Street
brought new life into their
downward spiral with the ad­
dition of Baxter and McDonald.
McDonald had added what has
become the dominant voice of the
band (he sings lead on five cuts
on Fault Line — Tom Johnston
has no lead parts) and also a
strong songwriter to boost the
quality of the Doobies’ often
naive material. Baxter’s addition
is more subtle, but together they
have rechanneled the Doobies
into a sophistication not ex­
pected.
Livin’ on the Fault Line is a
combination of musical direc­
tions. “Little Darling (I Need
You)” is a slice of Motown that
works for the Doobies because of
the layered sound that per­
meates the body of the album.
Solos are downplayed expect for
the title cut and “Chinatown” and
give way to a flatter, more
driving style that occasionally

8»
borders on jazz. Gone are the
horns that often times swallowed
the Doobies into thick, bulky
arrangements.
Patrick Simmons has followed
his lead established in earlier
albums and provides the
strongest material on Fault Line.
The title cut and “Chinatown”
are Simmons’ compositions that
are the freshest on the album.
Propelled by the vibes of Victor
Feldman and the percussion of
Bobby Lakind, 'Livin’ on the
Fault Line presents ubiquitous
Doobie Brothers — danceable at
one time, jazzed tinge after
another break and rock in its
truest form.
The same formula can be found
in “Chinatown,” the most
exuberant cut on the album. If
there is one problem with Fault
Line, it is the sound and feel of
the album draw tedious — but
not
tedious
in
intent.
“Chinatown” lets the Doobies
explore and enliven their new­
found freedom to its most im­
pressive levels. McDonald’s
“Nothing But a Heartache” has
the Doobies in a simple, more
familiar background, with a
basically constructed song that
adds chorus on chorus to build
the character of the song.
McDonald's “There’s A Light”
is the only ballad on Fault Line,

and shows the Doobies have not
lost or abandoned their original
direction.
Livin’ on the Fault Line is a
strong album for the Doobie
Brothers. But it is also a tran­
sitional album — from a good
rock band to one of the best.
-D a n Winkel
Enigmatic Ocean
Jean-Luc Ponty
[Atlantic]
After the phenomenal success
of Imaginary Voyage, electricjazz violinist Jean-Luc Ponty has
equipped himself with another
musical armada for his latest
effort.
The reconstructed band
features guitar virtuoso Allan
Holdsworth. Formerly with
Tempest, The Soft Machine and
the Tony Williams Lifetime and
currently with Gong, Holds­
worth is rapidly gaining
popularity as one of the most
revolutionary guitarists today.
Returning to Ponty’s fleet is old
friend, bassist Ralphe Arm­
strong, along with guitarist
Daryle Steurmer, keyboard
player Allan Zavod and new
drummer Steve Smith.
The album has a hard em­
phasis on illusion, achieved by
using electronic devices. Side
one opens with the 48-second
“Overture” that rapidly sub­
merges into the vinyl resurfacing
of “The Trans-Love Express.”
This is a perfect example of what
Ponty calls his “jazz-rock,” with
Ponty and Steurmur skimming
intricate solo riffs over a funk
rhythm.
The mood changes to the
tranquil “Mirage,” as Ponty
oozes into a solo with an echoplex
shadowing his movements.
Zavod follows the same line with
a bobbing moog lead, as part of
the piece is reminiscent of
Mahavishnu's style.

Next is the title track
“Enigmatic Ocean” that is the
high spot of the album. Begin­
ning as waves of chords crashing
about the mysterious ocean, the
tempo changes to a fast jam
between guitars, moog and
violin. Holdsworth makes his
presence undeniably clear,
climbing into the composition
with his distinctive sound.
The four-part piece is in­
dicative of Ponty’s style of
changing his music into a few
directions emerging at will,
never losing the listener.
The start of the second side

brings the feeling that Ponty
may be relying a little too much
on previous work. “Nostalgic
Lady” is an interesting com­
position if one can look past the
obvious self-plagarism. Holds­
worth gives another incredible
performance to salvage “Lady”
from repetition.
Overall, Ponty gets an A
minus for the musical content
and choice of musicians. But for
someone who has had so much
classical training and so versatile
a band, there should have been
at least one acoustic piece to
dissipate the monotony of the
strong electric pace.
—Roger Wrobel

Page 10 State Press September 23, 1977

O nly Phoenix photo gallery

NorthUght Gallery: focal point for photos
By Nora Burt»
With a population quickly
approaching the two million
mark, the Phoenix area still has
only one gallery devoted entirely
to photography — and it's right
here at ASU.
“The Northlight Gallery is a
focal point for the photographic
community,” said Jeff Peters,

student co-director of the
gallery. “We want to be a place
where ideas and information
about photography is available.”
Student-run
N orthlight,
located in the Fine Arts Annex
near Old Main, sponsors lectures
and workshops, in addition to
displaying photographs done by

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students
and
prominent
photographers. By doing so,
Northlight allows students and
the University community to
become acquainted with work
being done in the field.
“We’re attempting to be more
than a place to hang pictures,”
said Jim Hajicek, faculty advisor
for Northlight.
In the fall of 1972, Northlight
was started by a group of
graduate photography students.
The gallery was first located in
the old Payne Building, but later
moved to its present location.

Northlight is run by student
committees, who volunteer to do
publicity, gallery sitting, fund­
raising, hanging and other jobs.
Some students get class credit
learning gallery management.
Non-photography majors are
also encouraged to get involved.
“Students get many practical
experiences in running a
gallery," Peters said.
This year, Northlight became
part of ASASU’s Cultural Affairs
Board to gain wider university
support. According to Peters,
however, the gallery has

received only half of the funds
originally requested from the
board, so the deficit will have to
be made up through raffles and
sales of magazines, books,
portfolios and t-shirts.
Hajicek said he would also like
to see Northlight have a mobile
gallery to bring photography to
the community.
“Northlight is a very im­
portant photographic gallery,”
Hajicek said, “unique in gaining a
reputation like it has, being run
by students. The spirit here is
incredibly energetic.”

'Forum' provides ribaldries,
evening of warming laughter
Plautus, the comic Roman
writer, appears again on stage at
the Phoenix Little Theater
through October 1. But he’s
merely a shade of his former self.
“A Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum” is an
evening of gutwarming laughs,
attempted ribaldries, and mixed
successes. The show is mainly
predictable.
Some of that can be attributed
to the Roman comic style.
Plautus’ plays were charac­
terized by mistaken identities,
stock characters, slapstick, and
disguises which change a per­

son’s gender. These worked well
enough for Shakespeare to pick
up on them, and we know them
well from television. “Forum” is
in a comfortable, funny ok)
tradition.
This play, of course, belongs to
Pseudolus, the most cunning
slave of them all. Played by
Harry Higgins, he is 45ish and
going after freedom by winning a
virgin girl away from a brothel

for his virgin master.
Higgins creates a fully tex­
tured personality for Pseudolus.
He’s a cut-up, a manipulator, a
man overlong denied sex, an
obedient but none-too-humble
servant. He is, in short, a slave
with a strong self-image.
Higgins’ portrayal fulfills
Peter Ustinov’s idea that “half of
the purpose of comedy is to bring
to people’s attention things
which they have seen but not
noticed.” It prompts an “Oh my
god, that’s true” response.
There are plenty of trite ones.
The six bangled prostitutes of
Lycus, “a buyer and seller of
courtesans,” take a lot of stage
time. But choreographer Noel
Irick and directors L.J. Lift and
Michael Vetrie were not able to
continued page 12

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September 23, 1977 State Press Page 11

Fiesta Folklórico emphasizes movement
By Patricia Walsh
Clapping to the music and
yelling in appreciation, the
audience at last week’s Fiesta
Folklórico helped enliven the
celebration of Mexico's Indepen­
d e n t Day.
The Ballet Folklórico Mexicano
dance troupe performed to an
estimated crowd of more than
4,000 at the University Activity
Center and the main emphasis
was on color and movement.
Effectively showing that
Mexican music and dance is
diverse, not one huge Mariachi
band, the troupe performed a
Yaqui Indian deer dance and a
group of Aztec dances.
The deer dance seemed too
short, actually. With only three
bare-chested men dancers on the

stage, the presentation offered a
visual contrast to the swirling
skirts and stamping boots of
other dances. Leading male
dancer Alberto de Velasco
stepped lightly but with strength
as the pursued deer and two
other dancers stalked him as
Indian hunters. As the deer was
shot, de Velasco performed an
interesting feat by rolling a
somersault despite the antlered
deer's head attached to his head.
The next dramatic moment
came in a dance by the whole
troupe portraying the Aztecs.
The women wore toga-like
dresses and the men wore
waistcloths
and
feather
headresses. A mysterious young
woman danced around the

chieftain and her identity was
revealed as the chief sym­
bolically stabbed her, the
sacrifice to the gods.
Humor was also a big part of
the show. As women in flowing
white lace fluttered fans and
wiggled shoulders in the faces of
the men, the men responded by
stamping their feet in masculine
vigor. In one scene, a woman
flirted with two men at once and
Anally chose a completely dif­
ferent dancer. At another point,
a male dancer showed his
supremacy by lassoing a woman
with a red rope around her neck.
The dancers weren’t center
stage all the time, however.
During the breaks when they
went to change costumes, the

musicians took over. The most
enjoyable part of this was the
unannounced, unofAcial contest
that seemed to go on between
the singers as to who could hold a
note the longest. The crowd ate
it up and applauded each valiant
effort. However, I felt these
breaks lasted too long and I grew
impatient waiting for the dancers
to return.
Another distraction in the
show was its location in the
Activity Center. The open stage
allowed no secret entrances and
even in the dim light it was easy
to see the dance troupe approach
the stage from the center’s floor

Lutheran Cam pus M inistry
(ALC-LCA)

'So ap ' cleans up in ratings,
but ribald promises m issing
By Dan Winkel
After watching two episodes of
“Soap,” the highly publicized
spoof on soap operas, only one
thought comes to mind — why all
the fuss?
Being a true believer in the
value of ribald comedy,
especially on such a “morally
stiff’ medium as television, the
potential of “Soap” as a true
breakthrough in television was a
real possibility.
But instead of offering a sexy,
bawdy parody of life in the fast
lane, “Soap” gives us the mirror
image of the dreadful soap opera
with dirty jokes.
The first episodes of “Soap”
concentrated bn getting to know
the Tates and the Campbells.
We know, for instance, that
Burt Campbell is impotent
because he murdered his wife
Mary’s first husband. We know
that Burt's stepson, Jerome, is
not gay, but according to his
stepbrother, “is only a practical
joker with a wonderful sense of
humor.” Jerome now wants a sex
change operation. We discovered
that Corine Tate is more or less a

television
nymphomaniac, who sleeps with
the tennis pro who sleeps with
her mother. Jerome also sleeps
with the tennis pro.
It all sounds interesting — and
very dirty — to those who
haven’t seen “Soap.” But
nonetheless, it is commonplace
and only a bit outrageous, too
patterned, and the worst part,
too predictable.
The sex in “Soap”, that so
many critics had feared would
start a new wave of porn on TV,
is just not that shocking. As one
viewer said, she didn t like
“Soap” because it was too similar
to her own life.

entrance. Also, the size of the
center made the crowd seem
small and the atmosphere rather
cold.
The dancers themselves
performed well, despite a few
technical mistakes. Still, I had
expected more physically
challenging arrangements. After
a while, the square dance pat­
terns and foot stompings grew
too familiar.
As a sidelight, the crowd got
free intermission entertainment
they didn't expect. Children
were allowed to sit in the large
empty area in front of the stage.

Sunday W orship
10:00 A M

There lies the problem with
“Soap.” Because of the advance
publicity proclaiming it to be the
most promiscuous show to hit
television, it is a disappointment
because it does not reach that
level. Instead it wallows in lousy
slapstick situations, innuendos
about sexual activities and some
be low-par jokes.
But the old adage that sex
always sells could never be more
appropriate. Nielsen ratings gave
“Soap” a heavy advantage over
its NBC and CBS competition.
But my guess is that “Soap will
quickly lose its high ratings and
also its place in the Tuesday
night schedule.

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Can You Explain
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Tickets available at Gammage Box Office and all Diamond’s Select-A-Seat outlets.
$2.00 in advance. $2.50 at the door.

Grady Gammage Auditorium
8:00 p.m. TONIGHT!
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sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International

7l

Page 12 State Press September 23, 1977

T V Log
FRIDAY
7 :00 0 Donnie & Marie
O Gunsmoke
O Washington Week
© Wonder Woman
© Sanford Arms
7:30 © Wallstreet Week
© Chico & the Man
8:00 0 Return/Pink Panther
© Merv Griffin
0 TEvening at Pops
© Logan's Jtun
© Rockford Files
9:00 O Masterpiece Theater
© Switch
© Quincy
9:30 © News
10:00 © © © News
0 Hollyw’d Connection
•
0 NW. Traveler
10:30® Baretta
© The Kremlin Lettet
0 Scoreboard
© M.A.S.H.
© Tonight Show
11:00 0 3 Loves Has Nancy
© Kojak
11:40 0 / ( Had To Be You
12:00 © Midnight Special
12:10© Face The State
1:0 0 © © News
0 The Raven
3:00 0 News

SATURDAY
12.:00 0 Action-Theater
0 All Star Soccer
© Ninos Contentos
1:00 O Grand Prix Tennis
© Where The Jobs Are
1:30 © Sports
2:00 0 Adventure Theáter
©To Have <
£Have Not
2:30 ® Spanish Programs
3:00 0 Sports
© Great Adventure
4:00 0 Gunsmoke
0 Kup's Show
© Medical Center
© Nashville on the Road
4:30 0 Untamed World
© Pop Goes the Country
5:00 Q G o o d Ole Nashville
0 Adam-12
O Washington Week
© Medical Opinion
© Network News
5:30 0 © Network News
0 Porter Wagoner
O Wallstreet Week
© I -ocal News
6:00 © © Local News
0 Hee Haw
0 Firing Line
© Space: 1999
0 Deaf World
6:30 0 City Talk
© Chronicle
7:00 0 Fish
0 Emergency
0 Picadilly Circus
© Bob Newhart
© Bionic Woman
7:30 O Operation Pettycoat
© The Jeffersons
8:00 O Starsky & Hutch
O How Sweet It Is
0 Forsyte Saga
©The Reivers
8:30 © Tony Randall
9:00 O The Love Boat
0 Onedin Line

© Carol Burnett
0 Praise The Lord
10:00® 0 © © News
0 Shining Hour
10:30 0 Very Special Favor
0 The Illustrated Man
©Mr. Roberts
© Sat. Nite Live
11:30 ® Brief Encounter
12:00 0 Maverick
12:30 0 Kiss The Girls
12:35 © Big Jim McClain

SUNDAY
12:00 0 Indian-Americans
0 Mod Squad
0 Latina Americana
12:30 © C ity Talk
0 Our Story
1:00 0 Beverly Hillbillies
0 Honeymoon Machine
OThe Shining Hour
1:30 0 My Favorite Martian
2:00 0 The Avengers
0 NFL: Oakl.-Pittsb.
2:30 0 Country Comer
© Room 222
3:00 0 Public Policy
0 Andy Griffith
0 Childhood
© Great Adventure
3:30 0 Big Valley
4:00 0 Formby's
© N .Y , Philharmonic
© America
© Frank Kush Report
4:30 0 Local News
0 Wild Kingdom
© Network News
5:00 ® Lawrence Welk
0 Wild Wild West
© Sixty Minutes
© Mary Tyler Moore
5:30 © Local News
6:00 ® Hardy Boys
0 Sha Na Na
OIn Pursuit of Liberty
© Local News
© World of Disney
6:30 0 Marty Robbins
© World of Animals
7 :0 0 © Six Mill.* Man
0 Anything Goes
© N ova
©That's Entertainm’t/2
7:30 0 That's Hollywood
0 Rex Humbard
8:00 0 The Longest Yard
0 World In His Arms
0 Masterpiece Theater
© Kill Me, If You Can
9:00 0 Evening at Pops
0 Praise The Lord
10:00 0 © © © N ew s
0 Monty Python
10:30 O UofA Football Hilite
0 Hardcase
0 Lohmann & Barkley
© Medical Center/1&2
©Sherlock H olm es/N Y
12:00 O News
12:30 © Where The Jobs Are

M ore about

'Forum'
provides
laughter
continued from page 10
get proper girls to dance like
seasoned whores.
These days if you're going to
stage a flesh paradé, it must be
convincing. The current social
context makes that particular
treatment of women unpalatable.
If it doesn’t ring true, it verges
on the embarassing.
Finding actors who can both
sing and act is a remarkable
accomplishment in am ateur
theater. The Steven Sondheim
lyrics were always audible, a
tribute to the cast. Yet because
the range of a song was not
always consonant with the
abilities of the actor, voices often
faded in volume in unfamiliar
registers.
If you're looking for a laugh,
you'll get some here, and good
ones because they're live.
-Roberta Bender

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September 23, 1977 State Press Page 13

M ore about

Code of conduct revision

co n tin u e d fro m page 1

“It is not an attempt or license to have an in­
stitution involve itself with prior censorship or
infringement of basic human rights,” he added.
The code of conduct is divided into two parts,
the code, and the appendix. The code was com­
piled by the Board of Regents and applies to all
Arizona universities. The appendix applies to
ASU and is revised annually by the University

Scheduling Board.
The sections that Tansy says abridge free
speech and assembly are in the appendix and are
controlled by the scheduling board.
The board encourages student input in this
year’s code of conduct booklet, Figueroa said.
We re giving a clear indication that this policy
is not set in cement," Figueroa said.

M iniature structure pioneers theories

'Garage 'is actual model
o f solar energy technique
The tiny building just north of
the College of Architecture lodes
more like someone’s garage than
a futuristic model of solar energy
technique.
But an ASU architecture
professor is using the miniature
structure to pioneer theories in
solar heating and cooling.
John Yellot believes the ex­
perimental building, which was
built one year ago, demonstrates
how
tom orrow’s
energy
problems can be solved.
“We’re using u*>our fossil fuels
faster than they can be
replaced,” he said. “It is only
natural that we should rely on
the sun for our energy needs.”
“For all practical purposes, the
sun is an infinite source of
energy.” he added. “Unless the
sun is there, we aren’t here.”
The house utilizes a unique
system by using water stored on
the roof.
The system, invented by A.L.
Pittenger, a local mechanical
engineer, uses water heated by
the sun to warm the building in
winter, and water cooled by
night air and evaporated to
refrigerate the building during
the summer heat.
“It’s another way of using the
natural cooling effect of
evaporation and night sky

radiation as well as using the
absorption of the sun to produce
heat during the winter,” he said.
To aid in the evaporative
cooling process, a small amount
of water is sprayed on the roof
every ten minutes during the
hottest hours.
"If you simple evaporate l ‘/t
gallons of water per hour, it is
equivalent to the cooling effect of
one ton of refrigeration,” he said.
By using steam from heated
water for both heating and
cooling, Yellot said the system is
a shortcut from conventional
methods.
“It’s a direct use of the sun’s
energy. If you can trade lVt
gallons of water which goes up
(in evaporation) then comes
down somewhere else for one
kilowatt of electricity produced
with fossil fuels, that’s a pretty
good trade,” he said.
The results thus far have made
Yellot optimistic.
‘The concept has worked well
as far as heating is concerned,”
he said.
More experimentation is
necessary,
however,
to
adequately cool the building in
this desert climate, he said.
Yellot said such a roof “costs
very little more than a con­
ventional roof,” and could

Grant pamphlet distributed
The Liberal A rts College Council released a pamphlet
this week listing scholarships, grants and loans available to
Liberal A rts students. “Money for Education and How to
Get It” is being distributed free in the Associated Students
office in MU, room 208J.
Also, 12 positions are open to students on four Liberal
Arts standing committees, according to Bruce Schneider,
Liberal A rts College Council president. The openings are
on the Committee on Academic Standards, the Committee
on Curriculum, Committee on Quality of Instruction and the
Liberal A rts Council.
Those interested in applying for the committees should
contact Bruce Schneider at 3161.

NICKEL BEER
IS BACKS

5 *

conceivably be used for any
single-story building.
The experimental house was
financed by the E.G. Smith
division of the Cyclops Steel Co.
Yellot, who is called the
“principal investigator” of the
project, said the College of
Architecture has suppplied the
“technical guidance” for the
program.
Yellot's role is to review data
and make suggestions on how the
operation can be improved.
He said because of recent
energy shortages, the public is
finally becoming aware of the
need for more solar research, but
the government has “by no
means” allotted adequate fund­
ing to such projects.
“If we had ever learned how to
kill anybody with solar energy,
we would have had vast amounts
of money for solar research by
now,” he.said.

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Page 14 State Press September 23, 1977

'Deceiving King A lcohol'
fought by women's group
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — “King Alcohol . . .
the drug that can deceive,” the aging voices
exclaim. The singing of the Minnesota Women's
Christian Temperance Union ladies may not stir
young hearts, but the handful at state WCTU
centennial stilt decry the demon rum.
“Oh, I hate to say it — you just got here and all
— but we’ve declined so,” said one member as the
state chapter closed its 100th anniversary ob­
servance Wednesday night.
With an average age of over 65, the 56 women
who half-filled the Simpson Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church pledged to carry on
tHe fight against alcohol that the WCTU
organized in 1874, adopting E.S. Johnson’s song,
“Save the Nation. Beverage Alcohol Must Go” as
their battle cry.
The ladies were proud and strong as they sang:
“A trumpet call to battle can be heard throughout
our land. To save our nation from a sure defeat.
And loudest is the call against King Alcohol. The
drug that can deceive both small and great.”

But they realized they were fighting other
problems too: widowhood, infirmities of old age,
terminal illness.
“We are sad," said Frances Scovell Poston, 81,
of Moose Lake, who opened the meeting with a
prayer. “When we think of so many fine Christian
women who say they are too busy to pay attention
to the worst evil that we have. They say they
don t have time, or that they can’t do anything
about all the drinking and smoking.
“But they have time to golf and to bowl.
Sometimes they even have time to go to church.
We wonder how much church goes home with
them. Lord, we ask for patience with these
women."
The gray heads nodded. They know young
women aren’t joining.
Carrie Heubner, 82, can’t put on the
promotional dinner by herself any more. But she
can still cook the main dish for 40 people. And
twice a year she visits area schools with the help
of a bus driver who takes her right to the door.

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Carter starts search
for Lance successor
WASHINGTON (AP) — President C arter is trying to
replace a man he says is irreplaceable.
Fighting sorrow at the resignation of longtime friend
Bert Lance as his budget director, Carter began the search
Thursday for a successor.
Lance, meanwhile, prepared to return home to Georgia.
His mother, Annie Lance, said in Calhoun th a t she expected
her son to arrive later in the day.
“You know I’ve got to come back to Georgiy,” Lance said
in an interview with radio station WSB in Atlanta. “That’s
where our home is."
Lance said he would not take a public job. But he said
there has been “no decision yet" about any other job. “W ell
take that as we’ve been taking things . . . one day at a
time.”
He added th a t he and his wife want a little rest.
A spokesman for the Calhoun Chamber of Commerce said
Lance was due in later Thursday on a private flight from
Washington.
One of C arter’s first visitors of thè day was Sen. Jennings
Randolph, D-W. Va., who told reporters he found the
President calm, relaxed and even in what the senator called
ahappy-mood.

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Convicts get
marginal sum
afterrelease
kASSOCIATED
ï
PRESS
The classic movie por­
trayal of the convict leaving
prison — with $20 and a bus
ticket in the pockets of the
cheap suit given him at the
gate — is still pretty close to
the truth in many cases.
Generally, gate money is
now higher and for many
p risoners th e am ount
depends on what they earn
in prison. Work release and
other programs also can
mean the freed inmate will
find something more than a
moll in a roadster waiting
for him outside.
The circumstances dic­
tating how much money is
handed a departing convict
include the state involved,
availability of jail em­
ployment and the base aid
paym ent. In A labam a,
prisoners are let out with as
little as $10. Some inmates
in Maine have incomes in
the thousands each year. In
Idaho, the average convicts
get out with $91.
An
ex-convict
in
Massachusetts is given a
maximum of $50 from the
state if he needs it, but a
spokesman for the state
prison system said most
have savings from prison
jobs totaling more than
that.
“ G ate money is fast
becoming a thing of the past
in Massachusetts,” Larry
Parnell, public information
officer
of th e
s ta te
C orrection D e p artm en t,
said.
“The big push is for work
release so th a t guys can
s u p p o r t t h e m s e l v e s .”
Prisoners earn 20 to 50
cents an hour for prison jobs
and more on work release —
some of which goes to buy
cigarettes and other items
in jail canteens.
Corrections officials are
divided on what effect the
amount of money given a
released prisoner may have
on whether he repeats
offenses th a t may lead to a
return to prison.
A 1974 federal report
showed that about one-third
of the men released from
prisons w ere a rre s te d
again. The rate of return to
prison runs as high as 30
percent in some states.
Elmanus Herndon, acting
deputy commissioner of the
M aryland
D ivision of
C orrections, said male
prisoners are given $20 gate
money, clothes if they need
them and whatever they’ve
saved from their jobs when
they walk out.
He said the money is
inadequate, but the state
can’t provide more because
“many people at large don’t
see prisoners occupying a
very high priority with
regard to their needs and
wants.”
“ The free press is ihe moiher of all
our liberties and of our progress under
liberty.”
—

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Paga 16 State Press September 23, 1977

Thousands to ratty
ag ainst K en t gym
By Les Phillips
Thousands of students are gathering at
Kent State University in Ohio to protest
the construction of a gymnasium on the
site where four students were killed in
1970.
Jim Fry, counselor for the KSU Student
Legal Defense Fund, said students are
arriving from all over the United States to
participate in the rally being held at noon
Saturday.
‘This is going to be the greatest meeting
of progressive people in this country in the
last five years, maybe even longer,” Fry
said Thursday in a telephone interview.
“We are not going to be stopped. No
gym will ever be built on Freedom Hfll,”
Fry said.
Students at KSU are protesting the
construction of a large sports and gym
complex on the site where four students
were killed and nine others wounded by
Ohio National Guard units during a
student protest over the bombing of
Cambodia in 1970.
"In 1969, the Board of Regents pur­
chased 17 acres of land across from the
Freedom Hill site to build a gym. That site
is larger and more suitable than the ‘Hill’
site,” Fry said.
“But since the 1970 shootings, Gov.
James Rhodes has done everything
possible to remove all traces of what
happened here,” he added.
“In my opinion, Rhodes has ordered the
site to be completely covered by building
the complex on Freedom Hill.

%OAtji Smith
FLORIST
"Tem pe’s M o st P opular F lo rist"
Phone 967-1658

1 0 % Stu den t
D isco u n t
722 South M ill A va., Tem p e, Ariz.

DICK UESENBERG
“ The entire and absolute freedom of
the press is essential to the preservation
of government on the basis of a free
constitution.”
—Daniel Webster

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ASU

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“We cannot allow anything on the site or
surrounding it until justice has been
done,” Fry said.
Fry said that since the legal defense
fund "accidentally” found that switching
the building site had been “secretly”
planned, his group has fought to halt
the construction.
“We occupied the site for 63 days before
being arrested on July 12. Since then more
than 350 persons have been arrested.” Fry
said.
Two weeks ago, after several legal
battles, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled
that the university had the right to con­
struct w herever they decided.
Since then, the ‘Hill’ has been razed by
bulldozers, Fry said.
“The site is constantly guarded by
combat-ready police in full battle gear,”
Fry said. “And we’ve heard rumors that
more than 1,000 will be here for the rally
on Saturday.”
Fry explained that there is no reason for
the police to expect trouble.
“At no time have any students done
anything destructive,” Fry said, “and we
expect no trouble from those gathering for
the weekend.
“We will advance as far as possible to
take over the construction site, but will
only do so if there is no th reat of any
harm ,” F ry said.
“But the police are going crazy. They
want to crack heads. We’re afraid it is the
police who will get out of hand,” Fry said.

Reading clinic
offered to aid
adults, kids
A remedial reading clinic
is being offered at ASU this
fall for adults and children.
The clinic is sponsored by
ASU’s Reading Center and
will be staffed by graduate
. stu d en ts w ith te ach in g
experience in rem edial
reading and diagnostic
program skills.
The program will include
activities for improving a
student’s attitude toward
reading, increasing reading
effectiveness and learning in
classroom conditions as well
as improving reading skills.
P a rtic ip a n ts will be
assigned to one of four clinic
sessions meeting late af­
tern o o n s or e v en in g s,
Mondays or Tuesdays.
Registration for the clinic
is $35. Applications are
available in Payne Hall,
room B-112.

MOPEDS

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when you purchase on e lap at th e regular price o f $1 .25.
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locations. For ticket information call 966-4880. In case of inctement weather
concert will be held Sunday, September 2S, 7:30 • 10:30 P.M

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September 23, 1977 State Press Page 17

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DIRECTORS C H A IR S

By Bob Nightengale

Saturday night's football game against Oregon
State University should answer a few key
questions for ASU football coach Frank Kush and
his squad.
Most of these questions relate to the Sun
Devils’ offense. How good is it? Halfback Arthur
Lane ran for 133 yards against Northwestern but
ASU’s remaining three running backs, Mike
Harris, Brian Felix and George Perry, combined
for 75 yards. Without Lane receiving support, it
will allow opposing defenses an easy job of keying
on him.
The quarterback situation is a big question
mark. Last week quarterbacks Fred Mortensen
and Dennis Sproul threw 15 passes and completed
nine of them. Three of these nine receptions were
to the wrong team.
ASU’s offensive line also turned in a poor
performance last week as it didn’t fire off the line,
Kush said. Meanwhile 0SU held USC’s powerful
offense to only 17 points last week. “So this game
will be a severe test for us both offensively and
defensively,” Kush said.
“I was very disappointed in our offensive effort
last week; it was very inconsistent,” Kush said.
“In order to win the game we’ll have to establish

our passing game and outside running game,"
Kush said.
Kush said the starting offensive backfield is
still undetermined for the game. The running
backs will probably be Arthur Lane with Mike
Harris or Brian Felix.
The quarterback situation is also undecided. “I
don’t know who will start at quarterback but it
will probably be Fred Mortensen since he started
last week,” Kush said.
The offensive line will consist of Doug Dedrick,
George Fadok, Chris Mott, Rick Torbert and
Gary Winchester with Marshall Edwards starting
at tight end. The receivers for the game will be
John Jefferson and Ron Washington.
On defense, the line will pit A1 Harris, Kit
Lathrop, Robert Allison and Bob Kohrs. The
linebacker spots will again be filled by Tim
Petersen, Gary Padjen and Ricky Washington.
Starting in the defensive backfield will be Raye
Williams, Carl Russell, John Harris and Darrell
Gill.
After rushing for 133 yards last week. Lane is
the second leading rusher in the WAC and is 10th

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Page 18 State Press September 23, 1977

Devil baseballers State n e s s C lassifieds
invited to Japan
..... ju— —

i t Services

By W a lte r B erry

PERMANENT HAIR removal: face, body.
Eternal Electronic Tweezer also available:
no needles, no discomfort. Electrolysis of
Scottsdale. 7033 East Indian School Road
945-4245.
10/27

ASU, NCAA champions by virtue of their 1977 College
World Series win last June, will become the first collegiate
baseball team in history to travel en masse to Japan, Sun
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING Academic
Devil head coach Jim Brock said Thursday.
by scholars. Dissertations, theses,
The trip, which will take the Devils to playing sites in six editing
papers for publication. Typing arranged
different Japanese cities in mid-March before they conclude No "papers on file." 988-2274, 9884)312.
12/9
the excursion with games at Hawaii and USC, will cost an
estimated $50,000.
That figure and all other expenses incurred by the ASU ★ PersonaI
plpyers and coaches during the playing tour of Japan will be
DOLLARS-OFF! I'll drink to that Dollarspaid entirely by the Shuto University Baseball Federation Off! It saves you money, Dollars-Off! 9/23
and “the teams we will be playing over th ere,” Brock said.
HEY, WHERE are all those letters I'm
“It’s got to be the best trip ever taken by a college supposed to be getting from everyone? 9/23
baseball team or maybe any college athletic team for that Brud.
m atter,” Brock said. “The United States has sent college
All-Star teams over there (Japan) in past years, but this is i t Roommate W anted
the first time ever an entire college team will go. I t’s a LARGE TOWNHOUSE, living room, dining,
tremendous honor.”
den, etc. Dishwasher, popl. *125 and
9/23
Brock said negotiations for the trip have been going on utilities. No deposits. 946-7144.
ALTERNATIVE
LIFESTYLE
for
you?
Pre‘for quite some tim e” and he had been expecting a
Mar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion
verification from the Japanese baseball aggregation for the group. Please call 278-1552.
10/5
past three weeks.
“The letter just came from the University of Tokyo and
the trip has already been cleared by the NCAA,” he said.
“Plus, we have heard from a local agent for Nikkaan News
& Sports Co., who is a cosponsor. We’re on our way.”
Brock added that the Japanese’ keen interest in the Sun
Devils’ brand of baseball stemmed from a combination of
things. “ASU has the reputation of winning, pride, hustle
and desire, plus we did win a national title. I’m sure those
factors entered into their decision,” he said.
► The Devils will launch their “barnstorming” Japan
escapades with a March 20 game against Tokai University
in Osaka, and finish with a game in Tokyo on March 25.
“We go from there to Hawaii for a couple of games in
Honolulu (to play the Islanders),” Brock added. “We’ll also
play UCLA every day in the afternoon while they’re in
town, then fly to Los Angeles for a three-game series with
the University of Southern California.
“It will be quite an extensive road swing,” Brock said
“but well worth it, I’m sure.”

Tentative starting line-up
for A SU -O SU game
SE 84
LT 79
LG 66
C
51
RG 56
RT 67
TE 18
QB 12
WB 83
FB 45
HB 17

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3
bedroom house with pool. 46th and
Southern. Approximately *130. 966-2604.
________
9/23
1 BEDROOM furnished, carpool 5 minute
drive from ASU. *80 plus electricity. Call
Hiroat night. 966-8414.
9/30

★ Instructio n
PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
*5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone
275-0010.
12/9
CREATIVE DRAMA classes professionally
taught. 5 years and up. 8 week sessions
beginning October 1 st. Call Scottsdale
Theater for children, 949-7136.
9/30

i t Announcements_______
ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion
group. Please call 276-1552.
10/5
HYPNOSIS — Free your mind from
limitations. Improve memory and concen­
tration In school and sports, overcome
depression, develop and maintain a posi­
tive mental attitude, stop smoking, lose
weight or resolve sexual problems with
hypnosis. Cell anytime. (838-2312). Posi­
tive Suggestion Institute, Lindsay A.
Brady, Hypnotist.
10/5
A ROAD RALLY SCHOOL will be presented
by Phoenix Rally Organization at 7:30
tonight in the Assembly Room of the
Stateman's Club, 26th floor, 3003 North
Central, Phoenix. Come and Iearn how to
win.
9/23

OFFENSE
John Jefferson [6-1,186, Sr.]
Doug Dedrick [6-3,231, Sr.]
George Fadok [6-2, 244, Sr.]
Chris Mott [6-2, 236, Jr.]
Rick Torbert [6-1, 246, Sr.]
Gary Winchester [6-1,255, Sr.]
Marshall Edwards [6-2,226, Jr.]
Fred Mortensen [6-1,202, Sr.]
Ron Washington [6-0,174, So.]
Brian Felix [6-0,180, So.]
Arthur Lane [5-8,179, So.]

★ Lost/Found
As A Service To The
ASU Campus
Community,

WESTERN
SAVINGS
Sponsors
This

DEFENSE
LE
LT
RT
RE
LLB
MLB
RLB
LC
RC
WS
SS

82
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46
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FR ID A Y FREE
LO ST & FO U N D
C O LU M N

Al Harris [6-5, 230, Jr.]
Kit Lathrop [6-5, 244, Sr.]
Robert Allison [6-4,238, Jr.]
Bob Kohrs [6-2, 224, So.]
Tim Petersen [6-2,220, Sr.]
Gary Padjen [6-2,229, So.]
Ricky Washington [6-3,213, So.]
Raye Williams [6-3,199, Jr.]
Carl Russell [602,178, Sr.]
John Harris [6-1,191, Sr.]
Darrell Gill [6-0,194, Jr.]

LOST:
BLACK LABRADOR, male, 9 years old,
wearing white flea collar, name •George."
Owner: Malcolm Lentz. Phones: days
934-3481, eveni ngs / weekends 839-3349.
_______
9/28
LOST: Blue Tick Hound. Black and gray, 75
lbs. 40th Street and Southern. Reward.
Children heartbroken. 276-4670, 271-5112.
9/27
LOST: GOLDEN Retriever, since August
29. 7 months old male, “Brody." Reward.
967-8159.
9/23
LOST: SILVER money clip with turquoise
stone. Three names engraved on back. Lost
after Saturday's game, in Guardian Angel
parking lot. Precious to owner. $50 reward.
Call 846-9214, 965-6842.
9/23

“ Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of religion
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof;
or abridging the freedom of speech or
of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition
the Government for a redress of grie­
vances.”
—

FOUND:
FOUND: Black Irish Setter: Owner unlocatable, needs good home. Please call
966-9448.
9/23

First Amendment, U.S. Constitution

Newspapers are the third largest
employer among U.S. manufacturers
behind only the automotive and steel
industries. Last year, 382,700 persons
were employed by all newspapers and
124,600 were women.
'*•

C ourtesy Of:

★ Services

M ID W E S T E R N
UltU S A V I N G S

STUDENTS CHILD Care Canter, has. full­
time openings for children 2-5. Call
894-9370.
9/23
WSÊt£ÊStiiÊÈkiÊ6i%k’tÛKSsXÜKXXXXX'teX',.

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i t W anted

k Help W anted_________

MODELS NEEDED for free haircuts at
Phoenix haircutting shop. Must be able to
cut at least to shoulder length. Call
286-0065. TSesday through Saturday. 10/4
PROFESSOR STUDYING at ASU on sab­
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bedroom house spring semester, 1978.
Contact Dr. Stuart Ervay, (316) 342-8416 or
F.H.Ervay. 956-5620
9/27

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PHONE SALES: Evenings, hourly pay,
bonuses, no experience necessary 968<«53___________
_______________9/27
NEW STUDENTS: Apply now for the best
summer )ob you could hope to find! The Air
National Guard. Earn over *1000 free and
clear. Your meals, clothing, and living
accommodations are all supplied. Plus
transportation to and from your training
site. After that first summer. Just one
weekend a month brings you almost *50.
Plus *125 per semester In tuition as­
sistance. Even more with the promotions
you can expect. Plus other valuable
benefits. Act now. Openings are limited.
For more information call or visit the 107th
Tac Control Squadron, 2025 North 52nd
Street, Phoenix, Az. 85006. Phone 2754675.
9/3tj
ASSEMBLY-PACKING shift work available.

BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South
Forest, Tempo Having a Shoe Sale) $10
■nd VS off ladles’ and men's sandals and
shoes.
12/9
TEMPE RACQUET CLUB Membership.
Good price, family or single optional. Call
Morrison, 969-4644,838-6763.
9/23
NEW HEXCEL super comp skis. *150
274-4828
9/23
ONE ASU STUDENT season football ticket.
50 yd. line seat, 13 rows from field. Call
Mark, 959-7930.
9/23
APARTMENT-SIZE refrigerator In good
condition, *50. Call 985-7365 day, 985-8349
night.
9/23
DEAR SORE EARS! Here’s the sale of the
21st Century. A M /FM cassette or 8-track
with Panasonic speakers, professionally
installed, only *99. At 21st Century
Automotive Sound, 4821 N. 7th St.,
Phoenix. 265-7733.
9/23
ICE CREAM TRUCK. Excellent condition,
low mileage. All permits and licenses
included. Very lucrative. Asking $2000.
839-5710.
9/30

★ Typing

I

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at (2.50/hour. 4 p.m. -1 2
a.m. at *2.60/hour. 12 a.m. to 8 a.m. at
$2.70/hour. These are temporary, no fee
iobs. Some 12 hour shifts: 6 p.m. t o 6 a.m.
at $2.65/hour, three nights a week. Work in
Tempe. Apply in Phoenix between 9-3 or
call Temco Temporary Service, Inc., 3506
North 24th Street, Phoenix, 957-2750. 9/23
SALES. Why not earn *300 plus weekly for
25 hours or less. Gals, guys, part or full
time. Call 838-9040.
9/30
THE ORIGINAL Bobby McGees Conglom­
eration is looking for women with outgoing
personalities and positive attitudes to fill
full-time positions as cocktail waitresses.
Those interested should apply this Satur­
day between 12 and 1 at 7043 E. McDowell.
No phone calls please!
9/23
JOIN PROFESSIONAL TEAM. General
housecleaning in residential homes. Fullpart time. Hours arranged around your
schedule. Phone and car required. Call for
interview, 991 -9022.
10/6
COOKS WANTED: 4 hours/day, *2 .3 0 /hr.,
Palo Alto Preschool at College and
Broadway. 968-9291,949-5444.
9/30
WANTED: Tutors for athletes. Call John
Rehfield, 965-4398 between 11:00 and
12 :00 daily.
9/30

______________

TYPING: IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
10/18
GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.).
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
12/9
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-4443.
10/14
PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the
community. Theses, Dissertations,
Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per
Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly
Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159.

ASU
Term
page.
Lane,

12/9

FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM cor­
recting Selectric. Former legal secretary. 7
years experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
10/4
TYPING, MANUSCRIPTS, IBM Correcting
Selectric, pica or elite spacing, choice of
type styles, 948-8635.
9/30
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 10/5
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­
sertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Speedy, neat, near ASU. Patti, 967-4937.
11/3
PROFESSIONAL TYPING — Manuscripts,
etc. Proofed. Short reports out same day.
Call 947.5547 after 5 p.m.
9/23
NEED ANY TYPING done? Professional
results on IBM typewriter. Pickup and
delivery. 937-1267.
9/29

i t Autom obiles
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL. 1971 Plymouth
Duster, *500 or best offer. Phone 968-8028.
9/23
1972 MG MIDGET. Excellent condition.
*2,00 0.955-5988after6:00p.m.
9/27
1972 VEGA station wagon, two door, runs
good and very clean. *800 or best offer.
968-1463.
10/5
1972 SKY BLUE Fiat. 4 door, 124 special,
automatic transmission, low mileage,
*1200 or best offer. Call 833-0451.
9/23
WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have
many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car
Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9
1966 VOLVO 1225, classic mint condition,
air, new battery, tires, shocks, mechani­
cally perfect. *1750. 253-4352.
9/23
1975 YELLOW FIAT 124 Spider. Low
mileage, A M /FM Cassette wire wheels.
Excellent condition. Call 941-0006.
10/7
BEAUTIFUL 1973 Cadillac Sedan Deville,
low mileage, good condition. *3800 or best
offer. 838-8650 after 6 p.m.
9/23
1971 CHEVROLET LWB with slide-in
camper, 4-wheel drive, 350 VB automatic,
many options and very clean *3 300
838-2320.
9/30

i t M otorcycles

ST U D EN T
i t Help W anted __________
NURSES — NAs, LPNs, and RNs, parttime work available to fit- around your
schedule. Call Medical Personnel Pool —
Phoenix, 257-8331; Scottsdale, 949-7056.
9/29
ATTENTION VETERANS. Persons with
suspected hearing loss to participate in
auditory perception experiment In the
Psychology Department at ASU. *3/hour.
Call Tuesday/Thursday, 9-5,965-7287.9/23

SP E C IA L
NEW
400cc Street Bike
REGULAR $995

NOW

*897

100cc Street Bikes
REGULAR $588

INSTRUCTOR
Challenging, successful residential
training program. Live In.
Two or four evenings per week; also full
time. Education and experience re­
quirements flexible; must want to work
with
handicapped
and
learningdisabled adults, 18 to 35.
Excellent experience for man or
woman interested in rehabilitation,
education or social services.
Call 2544)754.
9/27

NOW

*397

10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
ON ALL PARTS AND
SERVICES.

MESA KAW ASAKI
1339 W . University
969-9107

Don Weeks Kawasaki
9001 N . 7th S t. Phoenix
997-7148
O PEN S U N D A Y S
9/23

September 23, 1977 State Press Page 19

M ore about

Gam e offers Devils answ ers

Quidnunc

continued from page 17

in the NCAA.
Washington leads the WAC in punt returns
with a 40.5 average and is ranked eighth in kickoff
returns and eleventh in pass receiving.
Sun Devil punter Mark Jones averaged 41 5
yards a kick last week, which places him second in
punting for the WAC.
As a team, the Devil offense is second in total
offense averaging 374 yards per game and is
ranked first in rushing, averaging 4.4 yards per
play. ASU’s passing offense, with its 75 yards last
week, is the worst in the WAC.
ASU's defensive statistics were outstanding, as
it finished first in team defense as it yielded only
2.4 yards per play. The Devils finished first in

Sports
shorts
O LY M PIC BRONZE
MEDALIST in the 400meter dash Herman Frazier
is reportedly training for
the 1980 Olympics in the
bobsled. Frazier wants to be
the first black person to
compete in both the winter
and summer games. Former
ASU sprinter Charlie Wells
also is reportedly training
with Frazier.
THE
M EN’S
AND
women’s tennis teams will
be competing in the 7th
Annual Sun Devil Open this
weekend a t the Apache
Courts. The tournament will
start Friday with the finals
scheduled for Sunday.
THE
ASU
CROSS
country team starts off its
season Saturday when the
Sun Devils meet UA in
Tucson.
THE WOMEN’S GOLF
team will play UA Monday
in the Arizona Collegiate at
the Golden Hills Golf Course
in Mesa.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
Copper State Marathon is
scheduled for Oct. 8 on a
course from San Carlos to
Globe High School. The 26mile, 385-yard race has six
divisions for men and
women. The deadline for
entries is Friday, Oct. 7 and
the fee is $4. The race is
sponsored by the Globe
Chamber of Commerce.
OREGON STATE WILL
start a 16-year-old freshman
at weak side linebacker in
the football game Saturday
night. Reggie Williams, 6-2,
220 lbs., will not turn 17
until Nov. 5 and has started
the last two games for
Oregon State.
There are approximately
4,500 tickets left for the
football game tomorrow
night. Students will be able
to pick up their tickets at
the ticket office today. A
photo ID will be required to
get in the game. Students
can pick up IDs at the M U.
STA TE
PRESS
PREDICTIONS: Berry, 1714 ASU (1-0 for season);
Gibbons, 24-23 ASU (0-1);
Dougherty, 24-21 OSU (10); Andrus, 21-18 ASU (1-0);
Garland, 31-14 ASU (1-0);
Lavelle, 17-13 ASU (1-0);
Wink, 24-13 ASU (1-0);
Nightengale, 24-7 ASU (10); Hendrix, 31-7 ASU (1-0).

pass defense and second in rushing defense
among WAC teams.
Saturday night’s game may be decided on how
OSU is psychologically prepared for the game.
Will the Beavers be psyched up and full of con
fidence from last week’s close loss to USC or did
the game demoralize the Beavers since they
played so well but still ended up on the losing end?
Coach Kush believes OSlTs game with USC
could mean trouble for the Devils.
“I think their (OSU) game with USC was a
great boost to their moral,” said Kush. “There’s
no reason why they can’t maintain the same type
of effort throughout the season.”
Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

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Picture

UCLA won the NCAA basketball championship
every year from 1966 to 1974 except two. North
Carolina State won the title in 1974. What team won
the title in 1966? Answer. Texas W estern, now UTEP,
won the NCAA basketball championship in 1966.

TEMPE CENTER
809 Mill Ave.

i OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
to
WIN A MUD PIE
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SKI MARKET SHOW
DEL W EB B ’S T O W N H O U S E
100 W. C L A R E N D O N -PH O E N IX

FRIDAY, S E P T E M B E R 23rd
6:00 P.M. TO 10:00 P.M.

S A TU R D A Y S E P T E M B E R 24th
10 A.M.TO 7:00 P.M.

SUNDAY, S E P T E M B E R 25th
12:00 NOON TO 5:00 P.M.

□ Representatives from the top manufacturers
of ski merchandise will be in attendance to
show you the latest in the world of skiing.
□ Representatives of major ski areas will be
here to fill you in on what’s happening at
their areas.
□ The four members of the Phoenix Area Ski
Specialist (RA.S.S.) yvill again be offering
fantastic savings on ski equipment and
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under $10 or poles for under $5!

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Drawing 9 /2 5 /7 7

Papa 20 Stete Pr—

September 23, 1977

Golfers hopefu I for victories
at upcoming Florida tourneys
By Karen Andrus
The ASU women's golf team,
with champions from across the
states and around the world, will
have the best chance they've
ever had of taking the AIAW
Championship, Coach Judy
Whitehouse said.
Looking ahead to June to the
AIAW
Championships
in
Gainsville, Fla., Whitehouse
said, “Wow, I think we’re going
to,win.
''We’ll have a very good
chance,” she said. “1 have a lot of
confidence."
Whitehouse attributed her
confidence to the incoming fresh­
men and the overall im­
provement of the returnees from
last year.
The Devils will be traveling to
Gainsville in November for the
Lady Gator Tournament and also
to preview the course before
competing in the AIAW tour­
nament in the spring.
“We want to take a look at the
course and take notes on it,”
Whitehouse said. “You have to
know the conditions you’re faced
with as well as the players.”
The team has been Intermountain Conference Champions
for the past three years with UA
second all three years. The team
was national champion in 1975
and placed fourth nationally last
year. Only four teams in the
nation have wins over ASU in
— Regulation Navy Sea
Farer Denim Bell
Bottoms
— Parachute Canopies
— Bike Bags
— Back Packs

the past three years.
One of the team's top players
last year, Julie Stanger, quit the
team before the AIAW tour­
nament and is now attending the
UA.
The Devils' training includes
running and weights as well as at
least 36 holes of golf a week.
Whitehouse said the training
time takes up about 25 hours a
week.
Whitehouse said she tries to
play nine holes of golf with each
girl a week.
Among the returning players
are seniors Jackie Bertsch, Alice
Miller and Sarah Scott; juniors
Bobbie Hoffmeister and Vicki
Singleton; and sophomores Kelly
Fuiks, Kathy Hewitt, Jeannette
Kerr and Liz Rowland.
Miller was chosen the team’s
most improved player and meet
valuable player last year.
Hoffmeister is from Panama.
Joining the team this year are
Cathy C urry, Ann F eist.
Charlotte Montgomery and Pia
Nilsson. Montgomery and
Nilsson are from Sweden.
Whitehouse said Montgomery

and Nilsson had to adjust to the
American style of golf, since the
European golf ball is smaller and
the courses are measured in
meters instead of yards.
The Devils will play their first
match at 12:30 p.m. Monday at
Golden Hill golf course in Mesa.

In Temp«:

968-4258

*30,000 N AU TILU S
FITNESS CENTER

39th
Y aar

NATL DENTAL BOARDS
NURSING BOARDS
Flexible Programs A Hours
T h e r t I S e é iffe re n e tH I

For Information Please Call:

967-2967
For Locations In Other Cities, Call:
TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
Centers in Major US Cities
loronto Puerto Rico and Lugano. Switzerland

PLUS
-14 Indoor Racquetball Courts
-6 Night Lighted Tennis Courts
-Junior Olympic Pool
-Gymnasium for Basketball & Volleyball
-Olympic W eights
-Ski Conditioning Classes
-Separate Health Spas, Steam, Sauna,
Jacuzzi Whirlpool, Cold Plunge, Sun
Tanning Room & Massage
-Dining Lounge & Cocktail Bar with Giant
Screen TV & Live EntertainmentOPEN TO THE PUBLIC

(SPECIAL STUDENT PROGRAM)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 6A.M.-11P.M.
Visit the Club for a Tour
B etw een University & Broadway
N o matter where you are, the
most direct source for hometown
news is the newspaper. N A SA
officials used headlines, particu­
larly those from the sports poges
to help keep astronauts in touch
with reality.

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Im p o u n d s c o n fis c a te d

Instructor arrested in pot bust
By Jack Lavcile
An ASU graduate teaching associate, alleged by
police to be the middleman in a well-organized
marijuana ring, has been arrested and charged with
three drug counts.
Police said they arrested Gary Lance Filan, 29,
Thursday evening in his Scottsdale home at 7308 E.
Choila. Phoenix Police Sgt. Ken Worden said un­
dercover detectives had been negotiating for three
weeks to purchase a large amount of marijuana.
Four persons were arrested and 130 pounds of pot
seized in the raid, Worden said Friday.
“He (Filan) looks to be probably a middle-type man
for a good organization dealing major amounts of
marijuana,” he added.
Filan, who works as an assistant in the College of
Education’s audio-visual instruction department, has a
master's degree and is taking credits toward a doc­
torate in educational technology, said Dr. Bill Fullerton,
associate dean of education.
Fullerton said Filan's job is to assist a lab instructor

in teaching students how to use photography as an
educational tool in textbooks and other presentations.
Fullerton said Filan is the first teacher in the
College of Education to be arrested on drug charges.
“We run into it in our college every once in a while
with students, but he is the first faculty member,”
Fullerton said.
Fullerton added state law prevents a person with a
felony conviction from obtaining a teaching certificate.
He said he was puzzled why someone with
professional aspirations would risk losing everything
over drugs.
“Why would he go through it," Fullerton said, “and
take a chance of messing up his professional future?”
Filan’s superior. Dr. Norm Higgins, head of the
educational technology department, is preparing a brief
for the college deans to review as they try to determine
Filan's future at ASU, Fullerton said.
“The young man says he's a victim of being in the
wrong place at the wrong time and that he's innocent.

He's working with his lawyer to bring that out,”
Fullerton said.
Filan faces a preliminary hearing Oct. 13 in Scotts­
dale Justice Court, on charges of conspiracy to
distribute marijuana, offering to sell marijuana and
furnishing marijuana, all felonies.
Fullerton said if Filan is found guilty of a felony he
probably would be dropped from the graduate program
since he would be unable to obtain a teaching cer­
tificate.
“When we have students involved in drug problems
we keep track of what's happening to them. If they're
convicted it’s not long before the standards committee
of our college drops them from the program," he said.
If department members with legal problems arising
from the use or sale of drugs are successful in clearing
their records they are permitted to introduce it as
evidence for the standards committee to reconsider, he
added.

tu e s d a y
S e p t e m b e r 2 7 ,1 9 7 7

state
press
T em pe. A rizo n a

Arizona S ta te U niversity
Vol. 60, No. 17 September 27,1977

Phew!
A ball boy, an official, two
football teams and 57,535
fans look skyward as Steve
Hicks’ 41-yard field goal
attempt sails through the
uprights to give ASU a
33-31
come-from-behind
victory over Oregon State
Saturday night at Sun Devil
Stadium. The turnout was
the largest ever to witness
a sporting event in the
state.
Another
sellout
crowd is expected Saturday
when the Devils, now 2*0,
host the University of
Missouri. [State Press staff
photo by David Seibert]

Page 2 State Prese September 27, 1977

In the n e w s brief Ik
from the Associated Press
INMATE STABBED
FLORENCE — An Inmate at
the Arizona State Prison was
listed in critical condition
Monday after being stabbed
approximately 10 times while
returning to his cell from
breakfast,
Warden
Harold
Cardwell said. Cardwell iden­
tified the injured prisoner as
Douglas
Hickey,
serving
a three-to-five-year sentence
from Yavapai County.
AIRFARES LOWERED
WASHINGTON — President
Carter overruled Monday a
Civil Aeronautics Board rec­
ommendation and approved
new, lowered fares for trans­
atlantic airplane flights, the
White House announced. He
approved a budget round-trip
fare between New York and
London of $256. Under the
special
fare,
passengers
would be given flight reserva­
tions on the basis of airline
capacity.
DEATH TOLL RISES
KING W ILLIAM’S TOWN,
South Africa — The death toll
rose to four Monday in racial
incidents in South Africa,
following Sunday’s emotional
funeral of black leader Steve
Blko. His death two weeks
ago while in police detention
has raised new black anti­
government protest.
WITNESS DESCRIBES
ADAMSON
PHOENIX
—
Convicted
felon John Parsons testified
in the Don Bolles murder trial
Monday that the state's key
witness, John Harvey Adam­
son, “thought he was the
tough guy of Central Avenue.”
Parsons described himself as
an acquaintance of Adamson
and told of several'meetings
he witnessed between Adam­
son and the two men on trial
for first-degree murder in the
death of Boiles, a Phoenix
newspaper reporter whose car
was bombed in June 1976.
GOP TARGETSUDALL
TUCSON — The Republican
party will go all out to defeat
Democratic Rep. Morris Udall
in the 2nd Congressional Dis­
trict election next year, GOP
leaders say. “He’s vulnerable
and this is the year to do it,”
said Jim Colter, Arizona Re­

i

Arizona mobile home courts
and a member of the Salt River
Project Council, as executive
staff assistant.
RELIGION BAN FOUGHT
NEW ORLEANS — A fed­
COCHISE JUDGE NAMED
PHOENIX — Former Co­ eral appeals court was told
chise County Atty. Richard Monday that banning every
Riley of Bisbee Monday was vestige of religion from public
named as superior court judge schools is hostility toward
of a newly created third divi­ religion, not the neutrality
sion in Cochise County. Riley, required by the U.S. Constitu­
46, will take office Monday. A tion. “The question is no
1958 law graduate of the longer the law involved, but
UA, he became chief deputy whether the circumstances of
county attorney for Cochise the case show either favori­
County in 1969 and was tism or hostility,” said attor­
elected county attorney in ney William Rowland. He
the
Orange
1962, where he remained for represented
County,
Fla.,
schools
in the
four consecutive terms.
latest episode of the sevenyear fight over voluntary read­
REPLACEMENT HINTED
PHOENIX
—
Raymond ing and distribution of the
Roles, 50, a Phoenix mobile Bible.
home park developer, is re­
portedly in line to become the STATE P R ES S is published by Ari­
top administrator for Wesley zona S tate U niversity Tuesday through
Bolin when Bolin becomes Friday during the academ ic year,
holidays and exam ination
governor late next month, the except
periods. E ntered as second class
Phoenix Gazette said Monday. m atter at Tem p s, A Z 85281.
P R IN T E D AT
Quoting informed sources,
S U N P U B L IS H IN G CO.
the Gazette said Bolin plans
Tem p s, Arts.
to name Roles, owner of three

publican party chairman. He
and Pima County GOP chair­
man Charles King said a
search is under way for a
challenger to Udall.

tu u u i u i m i h h
CALEN DAR O F EV EN TS

A N IK A VA FIA N ,
Guest Violin Soloist
With the
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Eugene Lombardi - Conductor
Wednesday, September 28 - 8:00 p.m .
G am m age C enter for th e Perform ing A rte opens its 197778 Young Concert A rtists' Series w ith th e co m b in e d
performances of violinist A ni Kavaflan and th e ASU
Sym phony Orchestra under th e directio n of Eugene
Lombardi. M iss Kavaflan w ill perform a B eethoven violin
solo as part ot the evening's program . This Y ou ng Concert
Artists Series performance w ill be presented In th e
G am m age C enter for the Perform ing Arts.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

★

THE N IK O L A IS D A N C E TH EATRE
Thursday, September 29 - 8:00 p.m .
Friday, September 30 - 8:00 p.m .
The N iko lais Dance Theatre creates a to ta l th eatre o f
shape, sound, m otion, color and lig h t. T h e reperto ry is
varied w ith Im plications In th e areas o f th eatre, m u sic ,
architecture, film and video as w ell as d a n ce . T h e program
for both evenings w ill Includ e the selections: “T e m p le ,”
" S ty x ,” and ''Tower.”

ic::>;

k

Tickets: $6, $5, $4
R E M IN D E R : Reserved S tudent Series seats are availab le at
the G am m age Box O ffice.

If

PHILHARMONIA HUNGARICA
With REINHARD PETERS, Music Director
Tuesday, October 11 - 8:00 p.m .
Wednesday, October 12 - 8:00 p.m .

ANNOUNCES

This remarkable orchestra opens the G am m ag e O rchestra
Series with a rich repertory that excites enthu siasm am ong
audiences the world over.

T h e H ig h N o o n S p e c ia l

Tickets: $8, $7, $6

Noon-3 p.m. • Beer 251 A Glass
• 64 oz. Pitchers $1.50 Mon.-Fri.

PI

NOTE: Reserved Student Series tickets are now available
for pickup at the G am m age Box O ffice. (T icke ts available
for W ednesday, O ctober 12 perform ance.

Monday Night Football Special

Free Mexican H ord’oeuvres
ALL THE M ARGARITAS YOU

CANDRINK * 5 .0 0

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_________ TUESDAY 7 PM - 12 am________

Tuesday, October 11 - 8:00 p.m .

Live Music Every Sunday

O ne of the m ost exciting experiences in m usic is to hear a
young performer who seems to have th e spark o f in­
dividuality th at separates the exceptional from g o od , solid
professional. Stephanie Brown has that spark! D on 't m iss
this second presentation in G a m m a g e /A S U
M u sic
Departm ent's Young Concert A rtists S eries in th e ASU
M usic Theatre.

3:3 0 p .m .-8 p.m .

HAPPY HOUR 3-6 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
Two Wall Drinks for

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YARBROUGH and COWAN

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Duo-Pianists
Monday, October 17 - 8:00 p.m .
Considered by many to be A m erica’s prem iere h u sb and an d-w ife duo-piano team , Yarbrough and C ow an perform
with rhythm ical precision, perfect cla rity, an d an o u t­
standing sense of style.

NO A PPO IN TM EN T NECESSARY
$3000 MICROSCOPE ON D IS PLA Y

Tickets: $5, $4, $3

s ty lu s , c a r tr id g e
& tu r n ta b le c lin ic

University D iscount U ntil 6:00 p .m .
th e night of the perform ance.

b y A u d io -Technica

“COPPELIA”

A u d io Specialists w ill check y o u r stylus,
cartridge and tu rn ta b le F R E E ! A n d present
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W hy ru in yo u r fin e record co lle ctio n ? Have
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See A udio-Technica cartridge and special
stylus displays.

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3 3 3 E. C A M E L B A C K
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Presented by Ballet West
With Members Of The Phoenix Symphony
Friday, October 21 - 8:00 p.m .
Saturday, October 22, 2:30 p.m .
Tw o spectacular and electrifying p resentatio ns o f th is
classic th at is excitem ent from beginning to end.

TEM PE

Tickets: $5.50, $4.50, $3.50

M c C L IN T O C K at S O U T H E R N
OPEN 7 D A Y S A W EEK
8 3 8 -3 6 1 1

University Discount U ntil 6:00 p .m . F rid ay,
N o Discount at the D oor on S aturday.
Fo r additional ticket In fo rm a tio n , please call
the G am m age Box O fllc e , 965-3434.

J

ip
ill
ü

September 27, 1977 State Press Paga 3

M e rit p ay inadequate ; dean says
By Rob Garland
ASU’s merit pay system fails
to compensate the faculty for
outstanding performance, the
dean of the College of Liberal
Arts said.
Dean Guido Weigend said the
system is full of inequities and is
leading to low morale among
professors.
“It (the merit pay system)
doesn’t really show any ap­
preciation. There are some
people who should have gotten
merit raises that didn't,” he said.
Dr. Donald Dalgleish, political
science professor, said the
current system is based mainly
on publication. He said this is
only one duty of the faculty.
“The system discounts service.
It discounts adm inistrative
ability. It discounts teaching,” he
said.
“I can’t afford to invest in a
graduate student if I'm not going
to get merit pay. What’s my
interest in sacrificing myself for
the graduate program?” he
asked.
Dalglei^i said in the past he
has spent weekends and
vacations helping graduate
students with theses and
dissertations.
“I also have family and other
responsibilities,” he said. “I can’t
do that any more if Tm not going
to even be recognized for it.”
Merit pay is appropriated to

the University by the state $30,000, a 2V* percent pay raise insignificant and the raises were
He said the amount of the raise
legislature, but it is up to ASU to eats up all the money in the very insignificant," Dr. Vernon is not as important as the way it
divide it among faculty and budget," he said. This meant Gerlach said.
is given.
other employees.
raises, for the most part, went
Dr. Bruce Mason said the
"University professors are
This year the University to those faculty members with situation leads to problems easy to fool. You could be given
among faculty.
20 percent less as long as you are
requested 3 percent of its 50 lower salaries.
“By denying a professor merit treated with dignity. You won’t
This year, the policy was to
million salary budget added for
merit pay, Dr. Karl Dannenfeldt, give raises amounting to 2V> raises for three to four years, get the same performance out of
ASU academic vice president percent of the professor's salary you tell people they are not people if they're treated unfairly
as if they're treated fairly.”
said. The legislature voted only 1 or $400, whichever is less, worth a damn,” he said.
Weigend said.
percent or about $500,000.
Despite the change in policy,
The University decides who
should receive raises. Last year, professors complain there was
a professor had to get a raise not enough money to go around.
amounting to 2V* percent of his
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Donna Baker, assistant
manager for the firm, said the
students will learn how to read
the computer which shows their
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Students will learn how to
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She added that the seminars
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Page 4 State Press September 27, 1977

----------------------------------------------------------------

Opinion 1sta§u
L_______
i
i

1

...............................

"

\

Politicians are the same all over. They promise to build a bridge
even where there is no river.
— Nikita Khrushchev

-------------------------------------------- J

Keep out of boxes

This page is batting 1.000. First, an editorial urging the
ban of the distribution of throwaway shoppers appeared the
day “Pennysaver” capne back on campus.
Then, an editorial supporting Bert Lance ran the day he
resigned as budget director.
' Undaunted, it’s time for another try .
The Sombrero Playhouse, which offers a perpetual film
festival, has been dumping its flyers in State Press boxes in
spite of a ban against its distribution on campus.
The complaint here is not about the movie house and the
films it offers, but the lack of courtesy exhibited by
whoever it is who keeps on dropping the flyers on top of
daily newspapers.
The result is that the daily paper gets buried by a lot of
crap. Sombrero is a business and if it wants to pass out its
information on its programming, then it ought to buy
advertising space like any other business would.
Administration officials ought to take the necessary steps
to make sure this mess stops.

Withdrawal pains
As if seeing pore ol’ Bert go down the tube w eren’t
enough pain, the Arizona banking system has taken
measures to see th a t no one who likes Bert Lance will be
able to hold his old job — a t least not me.
For the $28 pair of Thom McAns I sometimes w ear, I
wrote a check. But last week, the dreaded little windowed
envelope from F irst National arrived. “NSF” is th e ab­
breviation for “nsufficientfunds.”
Glumly I accepted the news. I have to admit it wasn’t the
first time. It was then I realized what makes me different
from Bert Lance — when I overdraw, I don’t have a family
bank to cover me.
But then, like a stern uncle angry with the youthful
excesses of his nephew, the bank sent me another letter.
“It has come to our attention that you have been writing
checks before making deposits to your account,” th e letter
read.
I have to deny this allegation. I never made a deposit, I
just slept through Mrs. Knowlton’s third grade lectures on
accurate methods of subtraction.
I was embarrassed by the tone of the letter, and I guess I
have no one but Bert to blame. They never sent me one
before he showed the world his ideas on creative w ith­
drawals. I promise to pay for the shoes this weekend.
Jack LaveDe

R oger W y e r

A road map to University committees
First of two parta
It has been my privilege, and my frustration, to sit on
five of ASU’s “University Committees.” While I can
attest to the lack of visible effect these groups have had
on University affairs, they have not gone without theneffects on my life or perspective of ASU.
There are probably more University boards and
committees at ASU than an undergraduate could count.
Some “set policy” for thè University, some serve as a
sort of appellate court — judge and jury — in matters
regarding individual community members, and some
(called “ad hoc”) exist to investigate or “solve” special
problems.
The Student Publications Advisory Board and the
Intercollegiate Athletic Board are examples of the first
type; the Tuition Status Appeals Board and the
University Grievance Committee fit the second
category; the Ad Hoc Parking Committee falls into the
latter classification.
Some general comments can be made. It is commonly
exclaimed that University boards and committees
constitute the primary source of student, faculty and
staff input into the decision-making process at ASU.
Committee members then are not just mere in­
dividuals — they represent their class — they are in­
troduced and addressed in correspondence by title:
Roger Wyer — student, Dr. George Hamm — vice
president for student affairs (or sometimes simply
“Administration”), or Professor Morris Starsky —
philosophy. This gives a certain amount of prestige and
credibility (or a certain lack thereof) to members.
While it may seem that University committees make
decisions which change the course of mighty rivers, this

can never be the case, for the sole “power” of the
committee is to “recommend” to the president.
Thus no matter what lies behind any committee
thought, it is simply passed to Schwada and forgotten;
no committee is legally liable for its actions; no com­
mittee can, in fact, “act” at all.
Thus the entire business is essentially reduced to the
process of passing opinions around.
One interesting implication of this status as
recommending body is that, by law, no meeting need
ever be open to the public. Don't imagine that this
“right” is never exercised by University committees.
All University boards and committees can pretend to
do then, is carry consensus opinions from selected
community groups to the management. You won’t be
surprised to learn however, that it is the management
that appoints these special envoys. Thus committees
can be seen as “of the management,” rather than
necessarily “of the people.”
They look democratic, though. One function of both
the Faculty Senate and Associated Students is to
recommend representatives to the president. The
Faculty Senate has a Committee on Committees which,
I think, recommends to the senate as a whole, which in
turn recommends to the president.
The student association president narrows ap­
plications from interested students and passes Ids
choices to the dean of students. He, in his wisdom, adds
his own choices and forwards both lists to his vice
president, who adds his selections and forwards the
bunch to the president.

The University staff doesn't seem to have an
organization, probably because if it did, it might easily
take the form of a union, and that’s frowned upon by the
management. In all cases the committee rosters become
official only when they are approved by the president.
Although some com m ittees have no staff
representation, and some lack student representation,
many are composed of equal numbers of faculty, staff
and students. What appears to be a symmetric situation
can quickly change however, as staff and faculty
members become “employees.”
Sometimes this regrouping can appear particularly
absurd. It was disquieting, for example, to witness
faculty and staff members of the parking committee
insist that, for parking purposes, their groups be
treated as one, when, logisticaUy, faculty parking
patterns are far more similar to those of students than
to the typical 7-5 pattern followed by most staff
members.
In case this two-to-one situation isn’t sufficient to
insure the “proper” orientation of any committee
consensus, several ex-officio members are added to
most committees. These are the “experts” — mostly
high-level staff personnel.
Someone from the vice president of business affairs
office sits on any committee which deals with money;
the chief of campus security sits on the parking com­
mittee; the athletic director sits on the athletic board. I
tend to view ex-officio members as special represen­
tatives of the president’s office. Because they are ex­
perts, their opinions carry a lot of weight.

September 27, 1977 Stats Prece Page 5

Why not knock?

Editor:
Is the average sports writer capable of honest journalism? I doubt
it.
Mike Tulumello, in his incisive editorial of Sept. 16, presents most
of the reasons why not. A sportswriter feels, with some justification,
that he can’t burn his day-in and day-out sources.
But news reporters often write stories critical of their sources.
Often the source becomes inaccessible to that reporter — but usually
only temporarily, until the wound heals.
If it was an honest and accurate report, usually the source — given
time — will forgive the reporter and resume relations.
Not always, but that is the chance the reporter has to take if he is
to do an honest job of informing the public.
But sportswriters are most often athletes and thus born sports
fans. So in the excitement spawned by prospects for a good team and
a good season, the sportswriter tends to overlook murky allegations
of improper recruiting or other dirty business that would probably
turn off most sports-page readers anyway.
And while the sportswriter is allowed more leeway in his choice of
words than the news reporters, sportswriting is generally very
formulized.
Muckraking is not in the character of your average sportswriter.
It is hardly news to the sportswriter that a student-athlete (that’s
sort of like Army Intelligence) might be kept in school with grades
lower than a student who is suspended for his lack of academic
diligence.
Sportswriters have to take down the quotes of some players hardly
literate enough to pass a fourth-grade reading exam.
That is not to say that all athletes are ignorant. Many are quite
bright and are scholars in their own right.
Since sportswriters with tough questions are a rare breed, it is, as
Mike pointed out, not surprising that a coach would become hostile
when pinned to the wall.
But to ban the team from talking to any one reporter, and to refuse
to talk himself, is childish.
Baseball coach Jim Brock tried that in the middle of a baseball
season a few years back and the State Presa stopped covering
baseball. Brock quickly gave in and the boycott was lifted.
Because a sportswriter, or any other person, might be critical of a
coach or an athletic department, does not mean he is not an avid fan
on his own time.
Mike Tulumello, who was booted out of Camp Tontozona last month
for having written stories critical of ASU’s athletic department, is a
great Sun Devil fan.
But he also is an honest reporter.
I don't think the bulk of sportswriting will ever be more critical
than it is now, which is to say the writers will remain the teams’
biggest fans. It’s the nature of the business.
But when a sportswriter dares to be critical, the other writers
should back him up.
They should refuse to allow one of their own to be snubbed for
doing what he is supposed to do — report the truth, no matter how
critical.

\

Planned Parenthood changes

Editor:
You have quoted Jennifer
Sharkey, one of our former
volunteers, as reporting a twoto three-week waiting list at
Planned Parenthood.
Such has never been the case
for the patient with a suspected
pregnancy, infection or other
emergent problem. But since Ms.
Sharkey's last visit we have
taken the following steps to
correct the crowded conditions
caused by the visits of some
10,000 patients last year.
1. A new, specially trained
family planning nurse prac­
titioner is now on duty 40 hours
per week, in addition to the other
doctors and nurses who serve
our patients in our morning,
noon and evening clinics.

FHA-VA from

$200 DOWN
PITI $175/mo. and up
Single Level

2. A lab technician and a
secretary were both added Sept.
1, to help reduce waiting time
and expedite patient flow.
3. Fifteen hundred square feet
of additional space has been
rented in our clinic at 83 East
Broadway, and new exam,
consultation and group rooms
have been added.
4. A grant has been obtained
to pay for free medical services
to more than a thousand of our

FREE BREAD
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Complete line of Bakery Products
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Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m.
CLOSING OUT PHASE II
Brokers Welcome

DOVE REALTY
275-4015

E v a s . 248-7896

neediest clients, many of them
ASU students.
We are still actively involved
in trying to persuade the regents
that they should provide, and
pay for such services in the
Student Health Center. Planned
Parenthood wants no monopoly
and will continue to help others
provide the same level of service
that we expect for our own
patients.
Joe D. Davis
Executive Director

©R0WEAT

©

1115 W . B R O A D W A Y
at Industrial Park

Thrift Store

T EM PE

C h a id T I

i was State Presa editar in A s spring of 1976. Now he is
as Associated Press writer is Salt Lake City.

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September 12 through October 20. 1t 77
JUSTIN’ TYME APPEARING TUESDAY
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Rural at Apache, Tempe

Page 6 State Press September 27, 1977

February filing deadline
for spring's graduation
Students with more than 87 credit hours should file for graduation,
said the supervisor of the graduation office.
“Students should apply for graduation at least a semester before
their deadline because if they have any problems they can work it
out. If students wait until right before the deadline, they may find
they are missing a required course and will not be able to graduate
when they planned to," said Mary Jane Anderson.
In order to graduate with a bachelor’s degree, students must first
pay the $7 filing fee in the University Cashier’s window in the
Administration Building.
After the fee is paid, students should file an application for
graduation in the Graduation Office in the Moeur Building, room 134.
Then, students pick up two copies of their transcript from the
Records Section in Moeur, room 114. The application and transcripts
should be taken to the students' adviser for evaluation and com­
pletion.
The deadline is Feb. 15 for students planning to graduate in May.
A list of all students who applied for graduation is sent to the
Special Events and Programs office. This office sends brochures
concerning caps and gowns to the students.
Any change in address should be reported to the Graduation Office.

WELCOME STUDENTS
Come See Us At

It beats studying
A desk is not the most comfortable place to sleep, but Ken Dude manages to catch a few
winks in Hayden Library. The senior business management ma]or said he was resting between
classes. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast]

Mr. Patrick's Haircutters

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To Benefit the Upward Foundation for the M entally Retarded

Raffle tickets available Sept. 26-29 on the Main Mall

Fo r each$1.00 donated:
MANY PRIZES TO WIN!
R a ffle P r iz e s D o n a te d B y :

Artistic T rophies

The Gap

Ninth and Ash

Baskin Robbins

Grand Prix Raceway

The Old Mill

Bombay Bicycle Club

Hair Kamp

Tempe Bicycle Club

Chimi’s M exican Restaurant

Lonnegan’s

Tempe Bike Shop

The Co-ed

Lunt Ave. Marble Club

Fred Gang’s

Minder Binders

-A N D -

September 27, 1977 State Press Page 7

CA B appro ves cut
in 2 airlines' fares;
charters threatened

Honorary group seeks membership

ASU's chapter of Angel Flight,
a national honorary service
organization, is holding mem­
bership selection Sept. 27-29 on
campus.
Angel Flight, which is
celebrating its 25th anniversary,
is
a private,
nonprofit
By Mary Connell
Experimental domestic airfares that are as much as 45 percent less organization that serves the
than standard fares went into effect Monday.
Competition from charter flights and threats of government
deregulation have driven airlines to try lower fares on their cross­
country flights, said Ted Lopataiewicz, a spokesman for the Civil
Aeronautics Board in Washington.
Several bills in Congress proposing deregulation of flight fares
have scared the airline industry, Lopataiewicz said.
“The airlines are afraid of the unknown,” he said. “They’ve grown
up with regulation . . . they’re just like a baby that’s been suckled too
long.”
Two airlines in Arizona are experimenting with lower flight costs.
American Airlines and Trans World Airlines each have alloted a
certain number of seats at lowered prices on each flight, said Greg
Grabowski, TWA spokesman.
The CAB must approve a proposed lower airfare before it can go
into effect, Lopataiewicz said.
“We have to protect the industry,” he said.
“If a company set very low fares, that would be predatory . . .
trying to drive someone else out of business.
“Once airlines start going out of business, all airfares would shoot
sky high,” Lopataiewicz added.
Reservations for cheaper flights must be made at least 30 days in
advance, Grabowski said, but the seats probably will All up before
that.
Grabowski added that flights for late December are starting to
book up already.
Standard round trip fares from Phoenix to New York City range
from $296 to $370, Grabowski said, depending on the time of travel.
Reservations for such flights are usually made about two weeks in
advance.
Under experimental rates, a person can travel on the same flight
for anywhere from $55 to $196 less, he said.
“A few people are setting up reservations for the holidays already,”
Grabowski said. “Even regular seating Alls up quickly around this
time.
“Reservations should be made as soon as possible,” he added. “The
airport is like a madhouse during the last week of December.”
A charter travel service proposed by Arizona Students Association
has been temporarily waylaid by implementation of lower airfares,
Pat Mitchell, ASA director said.
“Under proposals-submitted to us by charter companies, the rates
would have been more expensive than retail flights,” he said.

campus and community, and
supports both the Air Force and
the AFROTC programs through
various projects. There are more
than 100 chapters on university
campuses throughout the nation
and total membership now
exceeds 5,000 women.
Although the flight is spon­

sored by the Arnold Air Society,
a group of ROTC cadets,
membership in Angel Flight
carrys no military commitment.
However, some Angels do join
the AFROTC program after
their close association with the
Air Force through Angel Flight
service projects.

IF YOU'RE DEAD-SET
AGAINST A
k n u c k l e - b u s te r ;
SEE ARTCARVED'S
NEW FASHION
COLLECTION.

^

I

11-------------------------s

(V 1J 1| 1| gA U f—■

Dates

Clubs

Place.

Meet inns

TODAY
The Native American Student Asaociation will meet at 5:30
p.m. in the MU Mohave Room.
Women’s rights and activities will be discussed at the
Feminists United for Action meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila
Room.
Information on the charter banquet and the fall rally will be
discussed at the Circle K meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU Pinal
Room.
The Insurance Society will hold an organizational meeting at
3 p.m. in the Business Administration Building, room 209.
The Christian Science College Organization will meet at 1 :40
p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
The Sndw Devil Ski Club will hold their annual wine tasting
party at 7 p.m. at Brookside Winery. Cost is $2.50.
Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 12 noon in the MU Gila
Room.
Two free films on Meteorology will be shown at the Skyriders
Hang Gliding Club at 7:30 p.m. in MU, room 212.

N E W FOR M EN . We're introducing three Fashion College Rings
for men that make a new college jew elry statement.
They're bold, contemporary designs that go w ith today's lifestyles.

N E W FOR W O M E N . Were introducing three new
Fashion College Rings for wom en to give you a choice of ten.
They're feminine, smaller in scale, contemporary
designs that go w ith the kind of clothes you wear today.
^

i

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j y

A T
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*RS: Knuckle-busters are our
thing, too. We've got one o f the biggest
selections of traditional oval rings
and we love them. If tradition is your
way, see our collection.

TIKORVED RING DAY
That's w hen the ArtCarved representative w ill be here
to help you select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring
on Master Charge or BankArnericard.

University 9:30 - 3:00
Bookstore

Today and
Tomorrow

Page 8 State Press September 27, 1977

Office makes life easier
for handicapped students
By Chet Barfield
Opening a door, climbing a few steps or
crossing a street are simple tasks,
requiring little or no effort.
Unless you happen to be handicapped.
Obstacles such as these are being
eliminated for ASlTs estimated 1,000
disabled students, the adviser for the
Disabled Students Services office said
Monday.
“We’re making progress. The campus is
ipainly accessible for students with
handicaps,” Connie Slentz said.
Diana Polaski, coordinator of the office,
said since its birth in 1973, her office has
come a long way in making life at ASU
easier for handicapped students.
“In 1973 the majority of the ramps you
see now weren’t here. None of the
modifications in the dorms were here,” she
said.
Two suites at Palo Verde East and two
at Palo Verde West, as well as a few rooms
at Mariposa and McClintock dorms, have
special accommodations for handicapped
residents, she said.
Some features of the modified dorms
include widening of the doorways, walk-in
closets, French doorknobs (pressure bar)
instead of round knobs, grab rails in
showers and bathrooms and lower towel
racks for easier accessibility, she said.
ASU’s handicapped population is still
growing, Polaski said.
“There’s a growing awareness among
the disabled about their rights as well as
w hat’s available to them ,” she said.
Growth should level off soon, however,
because of depletion of federal funds, she
added.
Polaski said money for handicapped
ENTERTAINMENT

ENTERTAINMENT

z

improvements comes from the Arizona
D e p artm en t of Economic S e c u rity
Innovation Expansion Grant and also from
the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare
Special Services Grant.
Polaski said University administrators
should be praised.
“They really should be commended for
their cooperation and understanding in
every way,” she said.
The University physical plant has also
been cooperative in making constructional
changes to accommodate the special needs
of handicapped students, she said.
“If the need is made known, the
University assists,” she said.
Slentz, who is totally blind and relies on
the aid of a seeing-eye dog, said the
University does an adequate job in
overcoming physical barriers for disabled
students, but mental and emotional ob­
stacles are often more significant problems
for th e handicapped.
The office, she said, tries to help
students who have become recently
disabled find a “redirection in their lives.”
“We try to get the disabled person to
see himself or herself first as a person and
then as someone who is disabled,” she
said.
Developing a sense of self-esteem is the
most important part of conquering a
handicap, Slentz said.
“Most of them learn to live with it, but
th ere’s an adjustm ent stage that varies
from person to person," she said.
Handicapped students, with the aid of
readers, interpreters and special services
in the library, have the same academic

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S h a re ....
your skills
There's a lot to be done in America. If
you’re a senior with interests in social
work or community relations, there's a
lot you can do in VISTA. And, you’ll be
doing a lot for yourself. Ask about
one-year assignments. Oct. 3-7. On the
Mall across from Danforth Chapel. 9 a.m.
-4 p.m. Volunteers In Service To America.
Be a part of it.

V IS T A

continued page 9

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September 27, 1977 State Press Page 9

M ore about

Handicapped students aided
&

continued from page 8

opportunities as other students, she said.
“I don t think they have any harder time
keeping their grades up,” she said.
“Generally they keep up pretty well.”

Mondale blunders
after Senate tally
WASHINGTON (AP) — Vite President Walter
F. Mondale goofed. But he’s still fairly new at the
job, so everyone was very sympathetic and
forgiving.
Mondale’s gaffe occurred moments after a key
vote on a proposal to drop price controls on
natural gas. The Carter administration had
lobbied hard to keep controls.
Since a close vote was expected. Mondale
presided at the session so that he could cast the
deciding vote if the roll call ended with a tie.
After the vote, on which the administration
position was defeated, several senators wanted
the floor. Mondale recognized Sen. George S.
McGovern, D-S.D. In so doing, he inadvertently
ignored a critical step in the parliamentary ritual.
After every vote, a senator is recognized to move
that the vote be reconsidered. Another senator
then moves to tablethat motion.
The purpose of the ritual is to eliminate the
possibility that the issue can be revived later with
a motion to reconsider the vote. Under the rules,
the senator who moves for reconsideration must
have voted with the winning side.

Lyceum lot closed
to cycle parking

Slentz, who graduated from ASU in
1976, said her problem was deciding
whether or not she wanted to stay on the
dean’s list.
The office tries to assist disabled
students in their relationships with others
without a handicap, she said.
“We try to help them with relating to
the public so they won’t come on too
strong when someone offers to help out of
kindness, she said. Non-handicapped
people should try to treat them the same
as they would anyone else, she added.
“Ju st accept them as people. Don’t try
to classify them all together because
they’re individuals," she said.
Slentz said she was not aware of the
Disabled Students Services office and the
help it could provide when she went to
ASU. Many handicapped students may be
similarly uninformed, she said.
“I’m sure a great number could be
making use of the office but are not,” she
said.
Polaski said the office also loans out tape
recorders for blind students and has a fleet
of five wheelcharis, one electric and four
manual, for students who are injured and
require a wheelchair temporarily.

T H

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for

(reg. $1.10)
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966-8950

Lucky Shopping Center
11 a.m. -11 p.m.

« S C O 1 T 5 M ÌA I F

. T A Y F ÌF F

«5

Motorcycle lot 65 was
closed for parking Monday,
University Police said.
The lot, located near the
Lyceum Theatre, will be
closed indefinitely.
U niversity
Police
recommend bikers usually
parking there should go to
lot 7 near Payne Hall. No
reason for the closing was
given.
“ Our liberty depends on the
freedom of the press, and that cannot
be limited without being lost.’’
—

Thomas Jefferson

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MUSIC BY:
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• Nitehaw k Diner *
• Black River Band *
• Special Guests - YESTERDAY'S W IN E •
& M o re in a Benefit for Charity

M

Page 10 State Press September 27, 1977

Dance th eater uses engineering,
m ulti-m edia arts fo r fu ll im p act

By Roberta Bender
It’s been seven years
since the Alwin Nikolais
Dance Theatre has been at
ASU. In the meantime, he
has become more and more
himself — a compulsive
creator distilled.
In a half-week residency
with ASU’s Dance Area, the
Nikolais company performs
T hursday
and F rid ay
n ig h ts, S ep t. 29-30 at
Gammage Auditorium. His
works may create the most
excitem ent, however,
among engineers, visual
a rtis ts , a rc h ite c ts, and
students of the humanities.
Believing in man “as a
kinsman to the universe,”
Nikolais’ works make him
few friends among lovers of
traditional ballet.
These purists object to
Nikolais’ blending of the
visual arts of painting,
sculpture, kinetic lighting
with engineered devices
that virtually reshape the
usual stage space. His
dancers’ bodies are often
obscured
by
props
masquerading as costumes.
In an exclusive interview
w ith th e S ta te P re ss,
Nikolais talked about his
art. His basic assumption is
that “man is not the kingpin,
the center of an egocentric
universe.” Nikolais removes

what he has called “the
Nureyev narcissism” of
“Gee, look-what-I-can-do”
'feats. Gone also are plot and
sexual stereotypes.
Nikolais replaces these
with an a rt event which calls
for “immediate responses as
if to a Rorschach, not to a
course in a rt appreciation.”
The nearly three tons of
equipment he carries on
to u r
enable
him
to
cho reo g rap h th e e n tire
stage space from every
corner and from floor to
r a fte rs . “ If dancing is
defined as the art of motion,
it is enormously inclusive,”
Nikolais said.
He infuses light, sound,
bodies, and colored-slide
projections with an ar­
c h ite c tu ra l
sen se
of
structure. “I have always
had a very strong sense of
form ai\d would have liked
being an architect,” Nikolais
said.
Nikolais makes dances,
for instance, in which the
im ag ery
on sta g e is
dominated by the edges of
gigantic tin cans, or by
tubes of fabric stretched
across heads and bodies to
connect fingers with toes, or
by pieces of tape which
cro ssed th e facade of
L eban o n ’s
Tem ple
of

Nikolais Dance Theatre: the blending of visual arts and engineered devices.

Bacchus in th e 1969
Baalbeck Festival.
These “costumes” divide
the stage space structurally,
so th at commentators have
suggested “Bauhaus con­
nections and the influence of
(painter Oskar) Schlem­
m e r/’ who taught at the
Bauhaus until 1933.
Nikolais also has a very
m etaphysical sense of
movement. He believes that
by a dancer’s identifying
with non-human elements of

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th e u n iv e rse, he “can
transcend and transform
himself into any moving
thing. It gives the dancer
extraordinary freedom.”
Dancers go into dance,
N ikolais acknow ledges,
“usually for narcissistic
reasons.” So how does a
dancer feel about becoming
pure form?
Claudia Melrose, newly
ap pointed
le c tu re r in
dance a t ASU and for two
years a Nikolais dancer,
says, “It is a unification of
paradoxes. The more a
dancer lets the little ego go
and give itself to a more
o b jectiv e
form,
then
paradoxically, the more the
individual personality
shines forth. “For every
form there seems to be an
intrinsic fulfillment. In it the
whole body is perfectly
coherent. When a dancer
achieves it, he radiates,
even to, the unpracticed
eye.”
The visible surface of this
dance theater has caused
critics to align Nikolais’
w ork w ith a p ain tin g
m ovem ent of th e 50’s,
abstract expressionism.
“The bodies of work
developed at about the same
time. I became a part of a
circum stance th a t was
happening, innocent of any
conscious knowledge of
d ire c t influence” from
p a in te rs like Jackson
Pollock for example. “I read
later that I was a part of
that school,” Nikolais said.
B ecause
he
uses
technology to transform the
stage into environmental
space, engineers are a basic
requirement of his vision.
H e often im agines a
machine which will recreate
in space one of his
im a g in a tiv e visions.
Inventors usually come up
with what he wants,
sometimes a t considerable
cost. Sometimes they can
only do their best for him.
For a work he wants to
revive called “Triptych,”

Nikolais “wanted three
whirling things big enough
for a dancer to get into.
Small electric motors would
whirl attached and weighted
cords, and centrifugal force
of the weights would make a
form take shape in space
ag ain st which I could
project some slides.
“ I ’m not up to th e
aerodynamics involved, and
neither were the engineers.
We had to go to Ford Motor
Company before we could
actually find the kind of
motor that would whirl the
cords,” he said.
Finally, “ yarns w ere
twirled by a motor which
created the illusion of a
translucent sculptural form
on stage. It changed shape,
got tbroader
as it speeded
t
His belief th a t man is
“enriched by th e resonance
of his environment,” forms
the interplay of dancers
with shaped light and color
and with the paintings he
makes on slides which are
projected over dancers,
props, and all. This creates
“vital discussions rather
than
dom ineering
argum ent,” Nickolais said.
“ L ig h tin g isn ’t used
simply as illumination, but
for its functional/sentient
possibilities.” The body
moving through light and
color design m akes an
enorm ous difference
k in e tic a lly .”
And
aesthetically.
The message of his work
lies in the visual structure,
says Nikolais, an overt
McLuhanite. His message
is, he says, “the impartation
of an aesthetic fact.”
His ideal audience is “an
innocent audience,” lacking
in preset ideas of what
should go on a dancer’s
stage. He loves the Paris
audiences’ ability to ver­
balize
in s ta n tly
theirresponse to what they’ve
seen him do. Let’s give him
our innocence.
I t’s a best we can do.

September 27, 1977 State Presa Pap« 11

Fist o f victo ry
A record crowd cheered Satur­
day night after Sun Devil Steve
Hicks kicked a winning field
goal with only 39 seconds left
on the board. The Sun Devils
downed Oregon State, 33-31.
Another attendance record
was broken with
57,535
persons at the game. This is
the largest group to ever view
a sporting event in Arizona.
[State Press staff photo by
David Seibert]

Celebration
on Saturday
at Arcosanti
Jackson Browne and a
host of folk, jazz and
classical m usicians will
perform S a tu rd a y and
Sunday at the third annual
Arcosanti Festival near
Cordes Junction, 75 miles
north of Phoenix.
The festival, called “A
Celebration of Health and
Healing,” will begin at 10
a.m. Saturday and continue
through Sunday night, and
will also feature theater
groups, dance companies,
a rt ex h ib itio n s, h ealth
workshops, political and
medical speakers, panel
discussions and audience
participation events.
Arcosanti, designed by
architect Paolo Soleri, is a
prototype
community
planned to help alleviate
ecological
and
urban
problems of the future.
W arm,
com fortable
clothing, walking shoes and
a b lan k et o r pad are
recom m ended for th e
outdoor festival.
Camping accommodations
are not available a t
Arcosanti, and overnighters
should plan to spend the
night in Prescott or nearby
campgrounds.
Food will be available at
concession stands during
th e fe stiv al. Alcoholic
beverages, drugs and pets
will be prohibited.
A dvance tic k e ts are
available at all Diamond’s
Select-A -S eat locations.
Prices for adults are $6
advance, $7 at the door for
each day, or $11 advance
and $13 at the door for the
weekend. Tickets are halfprice for children under 12.
For further information,
contact Select-A-Seat at
248-3444.

American
Cancer
Society

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SnCKTMUP
CN^YCXJRWftLL AND SMILE A LOT
FREE CAMPUS POSTERS WITH THE
PUIO iASEO FAIAI^ESIZECXDp:.
The Coca-Cola Company commissioned the
Hildebrandt brothers (the sam e artists who did such a
terrific job on the Tolkien "Lord of The Rings"
calendar) to create these one-of-a-kind posters. There
are five in a ll... each depicting a different view
of campus life: Freshman Counseling, The Home Game,
Chemistry 101, Cramming, and Blind Date.
The posters are great.
And the way you can get them is great, too. One poster free
when you buy a large size Coke. So, what |
are you waiting for? C'mon, drink up and
stick 'em up!

SIDEWALK CAFE

Pap« 12 S t a f Press September 27,1977

Diversions
A
MOVIES
MU Movla House: How
Orson Was My Vallay, starring
Walter Pidgeon and Roddy
McDowall, will be shown at 7
and 9:30 p.m ., Tuesday, Sept.
27. $1 with ASU ID, $1.50
without.
To Kill A Mockingbird,
starring Gregory Peck, will be
shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m .,
Wednesday, Sept. 28. $1 with
ASU ID, $1.50 without.
Bound For Qlory, the bio­
graphy of Woody Guthrie star­
ring David Carradine will be
shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m .,
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­
day, Sept. 28, 29 and 30.
$1 with ASU ID, $1.50 without.
(Advance tickets for all MU
Movie House presentations
are available at the MU Activi­
ties Center.)
Neeb Hall: Gone-With The
Wind, the screen classic that
is loved by every woman and
mother, will be shown at 7:30
p.m., Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 29-30. $1 with an ASU
ID.
The Milky Way, a film by
Luis Bunuei (Discreet Charm
of the Bourgeoise) will be
shown at 9 p.m ., Saturday,
Oct. 1. Day for Night will be
shown at 7 and 11 p.m. $1
with ASU ID.
Wedding in Blood, a film by
Claude Charbrol (Le Boucher),
uses a crime of passion as the
center of an incisive film
about the French bourgeoise,
will be shown at 7 p.m .,
Sunday, Oct. 2. Fats Morgana,
the story of dead colonialism,
is the second feature and will
be shown at 9 p.m. Free to the
University community.

McCoy Tyner
MUSIC
Anl Kavafian, violinist, will
be the guest soloist for the
ASU Symphony Orchestra at
8 p.m ., Wednesday, Sept. 28
at Gam mage.
Kavafian won the Avery
Fischer Prize in 1976 and has
performed with the New York
Philharmonic.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

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QO An Allied Artists Release COLOR

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TONIGHT AT >.-00
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CONCERTS
Go,
featuring
Stomu
Yamashta and former Santana
drummer Michael Shrieve, will
be at Dooley’s for two shows,
at 7 and 10:30 p.m ., on Thurs­
day, Sept. 29. Tickets are
$4.00 and are available at
Odyssey Records and at
Dooley’s.
DANCE
The Nikolais Dance Theatre,
a multimedia company, per­
forms in Gammage Auditor­
ium, Thursday and Friday at

Anl Kavafian
8 p.m. ASU graduate Karen
Sing, an art major here, has
been dancing with the com­
pany for 2-3 years. (See story
on p. 10.)
THEATER
ASU’s
Lyceum
Theatre
plays
Shelagh
Delaney's
comic drama A Taste of
Honey, starring Kay Colburn.
In its last week, curtains are at
8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and
Sunday, and on Saturday, 5
and 8:30 p.m. Tickets are
$3.50 and worth it.
The Old Globe Theater
Company performs Shake­
speare's Hamlet and Taming
of the Shrew at the Scottsdale
Center for the Arts. Hamlet
shows Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday at 8 p.m. with a 2 p.m.
matinee
Saturday.
Shrew
plays Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday with a 2 p.m. mati­
nee on Wednesday and Sun­
day.
Phoenix Little Theatre’s A
Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum continues
today through Saturday in the
Phoenix Art Museum/Library
complex. Curtain is at 8 p.m.,
except for Thursday at 8:30
p.m.
ACTA (Arizona Company of
Theatrical Artists) presents
The Roar of the Greasepaint,

Sm ell of the Crowd at Phoenix
Community Arts Center, 3rd
St. and Moreland. Saturday
and Sunday are the last per­
formances.

S T U D E N T D IS C O U N TS

STAR TIN G A T 20%

Bell, Book and Candle, a
comedy on sorcery, plays at
Paul Shank’s French Quarter,
Safari
Hotel,
Thursdays
through Saturdays. There’s a
7 p.m. dinner and an 8:30
p.m. curtain.
Carolyn Jones stars in Move
Over Mrs. Markham at the
Windmill Dinner Theater. Din­
ner is at 6:30 p.m. with an 8:30
p.m. Curtain.
SPECIAL EVENTS
The Arcosanti Festival, “A
Celebration of Health and
Healing,” features speakers
ranging from medicine men to
M .D .’s and the jazz df the Paul
Winter-Consort, Gary Burton,
McCoy Tyner, the dance of the
Ririe-Woodbury Dance Com­
pany and the Arizona State
University Dance Theatre. Set
in Paolo Soleri’s visionary city
near Cordes Junction, the
festival’s tickets are $11 in
advance for the weekend, $6
per day. $1 more at the gate.
The German American Soci­
ety begins its Oktoberfest
Saturday and Sunday and Oct.
8-9, at 1431 E. Dunlap, the
Society’s home. Festivities
begin Saturdays at 6 p.m.,
Sundays at noon.
Shipstads and Johnson’s
Ice Follies opens Tuesday
through Oct. 2 at the Coli­
seum. Curtain is at 8 p.m.
with a 2 p.m. matinee on Oct.
1-2 and a 6:30 p.m. curtain on
Oct. 2 only.

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September 27, 1977 State Press Page 13

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

HARRIS. I'M
IN N O MOOD

CA Pk I JUST
WANT A CHANCE
fo r another
TOOUCKLy R E ­
o n e OF TOUR
PLY 10 YOUR
DISRUPTIONS! PANAMA CANAL
' if you.. SPEECH IN THE
s n '.-^ £ LOCKER

m

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WITH, CAPTI, THE
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____
EVEN SIGNED BY
HOLY COW!
A PANAMANIAN..

M I

By Dan Winkel

***" ■

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YOUD M T,KIRBY?
YOUMEAN, YOUPONT
KNOW THE STRANGE U M ..I
BUT W E TALE OF
GUESS
HOW WE PINCHED
HOTTHE ISTHMUS? SHOULD

rima

City saves historic barn
from grasp of progress

I'M SO
EMBAR­
RASSED..
DO YOU
KMOWTT?

The city of Tempe has saved a Museum, said the barn is
“We don’t want to see it
65-year-old barn from the grasp valuable because of its Mid- bulldozed or end up in ashes,”
of progress. The question now is western form of architecture, Graham said. “We are out to
what to do with it.
which is unusual in Arizona.
save history.”
The redwood barn, on the
city’s south side, was built in
1911 on land which soon will
become a housing development.
It once was part of the farm of
the pioneer family of Louise
Henness of Phoenix, who wants
the barn to stay in Tempe. Mrs.
Every Tuesday, ad day
Henness, along with the
Select from 8 tasty flavors
developer of the property,
donated the barn to Tempe last
week.
City officials have not
designated a site for the barn,
1811 N. Scottsdale Hoad, Tempe, Arisons 946-8146
but Tempe Mayor Bill LoPiano
said the 125-acre Kiwanis Park in
south Tempe is the “most ob­
vious site.”
“It would be set up as a func­
tional, usable exhibition,”
IN CONCERT
LoPiano said. “There is talk of
PLUS OPENING ACT
making it a place where meetings
Friday, October 28 * 7:30 p.m.
and dances could be held.”
LoPiano said he does not know
o
G4MMAGE
Center For The Performing Arts
how the barn would be moved or
the cost of the moving, but
T ic k e ts a re $ 6 .5 0 an d $ 5 .5 0 a n d a r e on s a le a t th e
G a m m a g e B o x O ffic e a n d D ia m o n d ’s S a la c t-A -S a a t.
several possibilities, including
dismantling it in sections or
moving it in one piece by
helicopter, are being researched.
No deadline for moving the
barn has been set, but LoPiano
said the “sooner the better.”
Rehabilitating the barn could
cost up to $19,000, the mayor
said.
JoAnn Graham, director of the
Pioneer Arizona Living History

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Pag» 14 S t a i Press September 27,1977

German students
learn p ro f says,
by drinking beer

,

By Art Moore
The ASU German department has come up with a new
program to help students learn th e fundamentals of Ger­
man conversation.
It involves a pastime most students don’t consider a
learning activity — beer drinking.
German students and natives get together for a Friday
afternoon happy hour a t the Bandersnatch Pub and engage
in German conversation between sips of brew.
“You would be surprised how much German you can
speak after a few beers,” Professor John Alexander said.
The idea behind the program, Alexander said, is to give
students a chance to practice German by talking to native
German speakers in a casual atmosphere.
‘T his atmosphere loosens peoples’ inhibitions and they
can talk more freely than in a classroom situation,” he said.
“We hope that by losing their fear to speak in this situation,
they will have more confidence when they have to speak in
class.”
German Club members developed the idea of a casual
get-together, Alexander said and the idea became popular.
“Since German people are real beer drinkers, we thought
this would be the best way to create a good German at­
mosphere,” he said.
Alexander said most of the students th a t participate in
the happy hour are upper level students who know the
basics of the language, but that some beginning students
drop in occasionally.
“We really would like to have more 100- and 200-level
students get in on this,” Alexander said. “The more, the
m errier.”

Pornography bill
awaits Senate OK
By Lori Rabinowitz
A bill 'that strengthens the criminal penalties for child por­
nography was recently approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee
and is now awaiting final Senate approval.
The bill, which was cointroduced by Sen. John Culber, D-Iowa, and
Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Maryland, provides mandatory minimum
prison terms for convictions of producing or distributing child por­
nography. It also includes stronger penalties for two-time offenders.
The bill makes it illegal to use a child under 16 years of age in the
production of pornographic materials and it places stricter penalties
on convictions for distribution of material. In addition, it outlaws
interstate transportation of children of either sex for prostitution.
Under the bill, a first-time offender would receive a mandatory
prison term of at least two years for the production of chifd por­
nography. First-time offenders for distribution would receive
mandatory terms of at least one year. Second-time convictions carry
mandatory terms of at least five years for production and at least two
years for distribution. Interstate transportation of children for
prostitution is punishable by up to 10 years imprisonment and a fine
of up to $10,000 or both.
Arizona, Minnesota and Tennessee are the only states that
presently have adopted laws making it a felony to use minors in
pornography.
The Arizona laws says that it is unlawful for any person knowingly
to film photographs, develop, distribute, exhibit, transport or sell
any film, photograph, slide, motion picture or negatives in which
minors are engaged in sexual contact which is obscene as defined by
Arizona. The violation of this law is a felony punishable by a fine of
$10,000 to $20,000 and/or imprisonment in the state prison for five to
ten years.
The child-pornography trade industry grosses about a half billion
dollars a year. More than 300,000 children have been subjected to
sexual exploitation in an 18-month period, according to the U.S.
News & World Report.
In Los Angeles, police estimated that adults sexually exploited
30,000 children under 17 during 1976 and photographed many of them
during the act, according to Newsweek.

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September 27, 1977 State Press Page 15

FG scored w ith :3 9 ie ft

Possession, not defense,
key to 33-31 ASU victory

Quidmmc

By Bob Nightengale

It was supposed to be a
defensive football game. It was
far from it. Instead, it was a
whoever-had-the-ball last-wins
type of game.
ASU turned out to be the team
who had the ball last as it nipped
Oregon State, 33-31. With 39
seconds left in the game, ASU's
kicker Steve Hicks lofted a 41yard field goal which cleared the
goal post to give the Devils the
win.
v
A record crowd of 57,536 went
nuts.
Hicks had earlier missed an
extra point attempt in the fourth
quarter so it was a chance for a
reprieve. “I was just thankful I
got another chance to redeem
myself,” said Hicks.
OSU scored a touchdown with
only 1:35 remaining in the game
which gave the Beavers a 31-30
lead. This proved to be too much
time left, however, as Sun Devil
freshmad
Melvin Hoover
returned the OSU kickoff to the
ASU 38-yard line, to start the
Sun Devil drive.
On first down, quarterback
Dennis Sproul hit Jefferson with
a 17-yard pass to OSU’s 45-yard
line. Sproul then threw an in­
complete pass to Jefferson and
on the next play, his pass was
deflected and almost picked off
by OSU. So on the crucial third
down play, Sproul found Jef­
ferson again on an 18-yard pass
to OSU’s 27-yard line.
After two more incomplete
passes, Sproul sent fullback Mike
Harris up the middle for three
yards to the Beaver 24. This set
up Hicks’ game-winning kick.

terback John Norman could only
move the ball to his own 29-yard
line as time ran out.
Fred Mortensen started the
game at quarterback for ASU
but on the Devils’ third play from
scrimmage, Mortensen's pass
was picked off. This led to an
OSU touchdown as the Beavers
drove 36 yards in seven plays for
the score.
On ASU’s next posession,
Sproul entered the game to stay
and completed 17 of 31 passes for
252 yards and two touchdowns,
with one interception. Most of
these passes were to Jefferson as
he grabbed 7 passes for 151
yards and one touchdown.
“Sproul played instead of
Mortensen because Dennis could
handle OSU’s quickness better
than Fred could,” said ASU
coach Frank Kush. “I knew if we
were going to beat OSU, we
would need to use Dennis."
The game was a see-sawing
battle the whole way. After the
Beavers scored their first touch­
down, Sproul led the Devils
down the field where Hicks
kicked a 34-yard field goal to put
ASU on the scoreboard.
ASU struck again on its next
series of downs as Jefferson
made two phenomenal catches to
give the Devils a 10-7 lead. This
was short-lived because the
Beavers mounted an impressive
97-yard drive to give them the
lead again, 14-10.
The see-saw continued until
the end of the half with the
Devils scoring on a seven-yard

pass to Ron Washington and
OSU scoring on Kieron Watford’s
42-yard field goal to knot the
score at 17-17 at intermission.
In the third quarter, ASU
marched 72 yards in nine plays
continued page 20

Today’s Question:

Who was the only major leaguer to appear in over 1,000
baseball games and never be caught stealing?
Answer Wednesday.

Trivia: On this day 47 years ago Bobby Jones completed pro
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September 27, 1977 State Press Page 17

Cougar quarterback earns
WAC's best player o f week
If Brigham Young University
quarterback Gifford Nielsen ever
plays an entire game. Cougar
opponents had better watch out.
Nielsen has seen barely five
quarters of action in two games,
but has already passed for 639
yards and eight touchdowns.
And his effort against Utah State
last Saturday has earned him

L.A. gains
bid for '84
Olympics
(AP) - After more than four
decades, Los Angeles is virtually
certain of again being host to the
Summer Olympic Games.
The U.S. Olympic Committee
selected Los Angeles over New
York to be th e American
representative before the
International Olympic Com­
mittee by a vote of 59-35 Sunday.
The IOC is to meet next May in
A thens to make the final
selection.
Los Angeles undoubtedly will
be the site of the 1984 Summer
Games, because no other city has
made a bid. The deadline for
receiving bids from other
countries is Oct. 31, and so far,
none has shown interest in
hosting the Games.Los Angeles, which held the
Games the last time they were in
the United States, in 1932,
stressed a Spartan approach
throughout the competition and
in its final presentation before
the USOC executive board.
The city emphasized that
almost all of the needed facilities
such as the Memorial Coliseum,
used in 1932, and the Rose Bowl
were already in place. It said a
$33.5 million capital outlay would
be necessary for the others.
“The fact that most of our
facilities are in place and that we
don't have to have a very costly
construction program was
probably the major factor” in the
committee’s decision, said Los
Angeles Mayor Thomas Bradley.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
said the state would bail out the
city if Los Angeles went into the
red because of the Games, but he
said there would be no need for
such action.

D on 't

drive
drunk

WAC Offensive Player of the
Week honors.
Gifford played 2‘/i quarters,
passed 40 times, connected on 30
of them for 321 yards and six
touchdowns — and BYU won, 65-

6.

Nielsen started his effort early
in the game. BYU won the coin
toss and chose to kick off, Utah
State fumbled on the first play of
the game, and when he took over
Nielsen hit John VanDerWouden
for a 33-yard scoring bomb.
The game was just 46 seconds
old.
Nielsen ended th at first
quarter with 13 successful passes

— 15 were thrown — 165 yards
passing, and three scores on the
BYU scoreboard.
He now has 5,302 yards
passing, surpassing BYU record
holder Virgil Carter, who held
the mark with 5,125 yards. And
Nielsen is currently No. 2 on the
WAC career charts for passing.
He needs only 630 yards to
become the league's all-time
passing leader.
Former Sun Devil Danny
White owns the passing record
with 5,932 yards.
The Sun Devils meet Nielsen
and the Cougars on Nov. 12 at
Sun Devil Stadium.

ASU statistics
Rushing
A lt.
Lane
M . Harris
Jefferson
Sproul

Sproul
Mortensen

N e t Yds.
21
77
15
56
1
6
4
-22

Passing
31-17-1
2- 0 - 1

Pass Receiving
No.

4

2

22

4

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-J effe rs o n 14 pass from Sprout, first qtr. (H icks kick)
-N o rm a n 3 run, second qtr. (W alford kick)
-W as h in g to n 7 pass from Sproul, second qtr. (H icks kick)
- F G W alford 42 , second qtr.
-L a n e 9 run, third qtr. (H icks kick)
-F ie ld s 1 run, third qtr. (W alford kick)
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Page 18 Stata Prees Septem ber 27, 1077

Field goal saves kicker,
from goat to hero in :39
By Waiter Berry
One minute and 29 seconds
still showed on the Sun Devil
Stadium scoreboard clock when
ASU place kicker Steve Hicks
began to pace the home team
sidelines.
Ten minutes earlier, he had
missed a crucial point-after
attempt following an ASU touch­
down which staked the Devils to
a slim six-point lead. Hicks
watched anxiously as Oregon
State marched quickly downfield
in four successive plays to knot
the score at 30, then forge ahead
on the ensuing PAT conversion.
The goat horns began to sprout
from under his long blond locks.
“It was a nightmare," he said.
“I was just hoping and praying
that our offense could get the ball
back, get into field goal range
and give me a chance to redeem
myself.”
With a scant 39 seconds
remaining in Saturday’s ASUOSU football game, Hicks got his
wish. Two long Dennis Sproul to
John Jefferson pass plays and a
Mike Harris draw up the middle
put the ball squarely on the
Beaver 31-yard line, where the
soft-spoken
junior
from
Cleveland, Oklahoma, set off
mass hysteria with a game­
winning 41-yard field goal
through the center of the
uprights.
“I felt the pressure. I knew it
was for the game. I was lucky,”
said Hicks in a noisy ASU locker
room scene. “Fred Mortensen
did a super job of getting the ball
teed up. Everything was perfect.
All I had to do was kick it.”
“The snap was kind of high,
but I got it down in time. That’s
all that counts,” Mortensen said.
“If we had missed that, we
would’ve been the goats. Steve
came through.”
Ironically, the game’s biggest
moment was produced by the
Devils' smallest squad member
(the 21-year-old Hicks stands 5foot-11 and weighs 165 pounds).
C ongratulatory
post-game
messages from his ASU playing
mates fit the achievement to a
“tee.”
“You saved my life, man,” said
fullback Mike Harris, extending
his handshake. “You saved all
our lives.”
“Hey, Hicks,” yelled defensive
back Darrell Gill, “can I have
your autograph? You’re a star
now, man.”

Hicks, who also hit on a 34yarder in the first quarter, shook
off all the adulation with a smile
and a wag of his head. T m just
thankful I had another chance,”
he said. “I got under it (the kick)
a bit. That's why it went so high.
But give the offense the credit.
They did the job for us all night.”
The slightly-built kicker came
to ASU after a two-year stay at
Northeastern Oklahoma Junior
College, where he earned
honorable mention All-America
honors stature last fall. A 1974
graduate
of
Cleveland
(Oklahoma) High School, the
three-sport letterman was an all­
conference and all-district grid
selection as a senior. Hicks chose
ASU for a number of reasons.
“I knew they had a good
football team for one thing,” he
said. “I came here for a visit last
spring and just loved it — the
area, the program, everything.
Plus my junior college coach was
like coach Kush in a lot of
respects. I knew right away that
I'd be comfortable playing here.”
Hicks booted a 46-yard field
goal in the annual maroon and
gold spring scrimmage last April
and hit on three straight pointafter attempts to immediately
place himself in contention for
the Sun Devils' kicking chores
along with senior Mark Jones. A
sluggish start at Tontozona failed
to deter his confidence.
“I started off terribly in camp
this year,” he recalled. “The
problem was I didn't work out
with a center or holder during
the summer, so when I came to
camp, I had to get my timing
down all over again. That took
me a while.”
Hicks consequently bumped
Jones, a three-year letterman,
out of the starting assignment
and drilled five PATs in his ASU
debut during the Devils’ 35-3
trouncing of Northwestern. All
five footballs off the soccer-style
kicker's foot ended iip some fifty
rows deep in the end zone seats.
“I f you’re a conventional
straight-on type of kicker, you
get almost all your power from
your leg. A soccer-styler like me
gets his power from his whole
body,” Hicks explained. “I don’t
know if there’s that much dif­
ference, but I know what I do
works for me.”
Hicks' end-over-end game­
winning kick on Saturday night

Conference roundup
The UA Wildcats pulled off the
biggest surprise in the WAC
during the football weekend as it
routed the University of Iowa,
41-7. Prior to the game, Iowa
was favored by eight points and
was ranked fourth nationally in
overall defense.
UA scored 18 points in the
third quarter and added on 14
more in the fourth to put the
game out of reach. Wildcat
kicker Lee Pistor kicked a 57yard field goal during the game
which set a school and Kinnick
Stadium (Iowa City) record.
Brigham Young University’s
quarterback Gifford Nielsen
threw for six touchdowns
Saturday as the Cougars
slaughtered Utah State, 65-6.
Nielsen completed 30 of 40
passes for 321 yards in less than
three quarters in the regionally
televised game.
Colorado State University
beat the University of Northern
Colorado, 48-10, to remain
undefeated. The Rams were led
by halfback Ron Harris who

scored two touchdowns, and
fullback Mark Davis who also
scored twice.
E ig h th -ra n k e d C olorado
knocked off the University of
New Mexico, 42-7. Quarterback
Jeff Knapple scored twice and
threw for another to pace the
Buffalos.
The University of Houston
rushed for 398 yards in crushing
Utah, 34-16. The 19th-ranked
Cougars’ rushing attack was led
by fullback Randy Love and
quarterback Delrick Brown.
One of the leading candidates
for the Heisman Trophy,
Oklahoma State’s Terry Miller,
gained 161 yards on 29 carries to
lead the Cowboys to a 54-0 romp
over the University of Texas at
El Paso.
Michigan State came from
behind to defeat the University
of Wyoming, 34-16. Wyoming led
16-0 at the half but fumbled three
times inside its own 25-yard line
in the third quarter, which
enabled the Spartans to score 20
points in the period.

split the uprights through the
center and cleared the goalpost
with three yards to spare. “My
range is anything inside 50 yards
so I knew it was within reach,”
he said. “I may have kicked
longer field goals, although I
don't remember if they were as
important, though. This was a
biggie.”
ASU head coach Frank Kush
knew well what thoughts raced
through his kicker's mind before
the deciding boot, but elected to
lend the rookie only silent en­
couragement. “I had to feel for
Steve out there. I knew what my
son, Danny, (ASU kicker 197276) went through, so I had an
idea of what Steve must have
been feeling,” said Kush.
“It was a pressure situation.
The only advice I could have
given him was to keep his head
down and follow through. The
crowd would tell him if he made
it or not.”

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12/9
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9/28

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ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLE for you? PreMar, Harrad Experiments, etc., discussion
group. Please call 276-1552.
10/5
1 BEDROOM furnished, carpool 5 minute
drive from ASU. $80 plus electricity. Call
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9/30
ROOMMATE, MALE share Apartment. Pay
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9/27

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★ For R ent/Lease _______
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smoking or drinking. $100 per month. Call
after 5 p.m. 968-6890.
9/28

★ W anted
MODELS NEEDED for free haircuts at
Phoenix haircutting shop. Must be able to
cut at least' to shoulder length. Call
266-0065, Tuesday through Saturday. 10/4
PROFESSOR STUDYING at ASU on sab­
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bedroom house spring semester, 1978.
Contact Dr. Stuart Ervay, (316) 342-8416 or
F.H. Ervay, 956-5620.
9/27

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9/27

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1972 MG MIDGET. Excellent condition.
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9/27
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10/5
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9/30

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9/28

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After5 p.m. 968-6890.
9/28

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9/27

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9/29
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10/12
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10/27

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No “papers on file.” 966-2274, 966-0312.
12/9

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bonuses, no experience necessary. 9684853.
9/27
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9/30
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10/6
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9/30
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9179
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Call 254-0754.
9/27

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Call for song list.

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(day)

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9/27

(night)

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10/5
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September 27, 1977 State Press Page 19

A lum ni helps e ffort

Devils dominate
tournament finals

By Karen Andros

ASU and former ASU players dominated the competition
at the Seventh Annual Sun Devil Open Tennis Tournament
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
“We won it all,” women’s tennis coach, Dr. Anne Pittman
said. Pittman, who is beginning her 24th year at ASU, was
speaking of her former players as well as current Sun
Devils.
The ASU men’s tennis team also dominated the scene,
with ASU players monopolizing the invitational singles and
doubles finals.
The tournam ent included invitational and open com­
petition. Players who competed in the invitational singles
and doubles were invited to do so by the ASU tournament
committee. The open competition could be entered by
anyone.
In the finals of the women’s invitational singles former
Sim Devil, Claire Schmoyer defeated Caryn Copeland, a
junior at Chaparral High School, 6-0,1-6,6-1. Schmoyer,
former No. 1 woman at ASU, now teaches at Chaparral
Racquet Club.
Schmoyer teamed up with her sister Kay, also a former
Sun Devil, to defeat Isa Ortiz and Sue Boyle 6-4,1-6, 7-6, in
the funds of the invitational doubles. Ortiz and Boyle are
former ASU players.
In the finals of the open singles for women, ASU senior
Nan Cusick defeated fellow teammate, junior Judy Cutler,
6-0,1-6,6-1. In th e open doubles for women alumni Devils,
Emma Flores and Lynn Haines Becker defeated Collette
Kessier and Debbie Brown 6-1,6-1. Kessier and Brown are
currently ASU players.
In the m en’s invitational singles Eric Sherbeck defeated
Alan Waldman 6-4, 4-6,6-1. Both players are Sun Devils.
ASU men’s coach Marty Pincus said he was happy with
Sherbeck’s win because there has been a different ASU
winner in the last three tournaments. Waldman won over
Sherbeck in a tournam ent earlier this month in Sedona, and
freshman Tonnie Sie, who did not compete this weekend
because of ,an injured hand, won the Kachina Open tennis
tournament la s t weekend.
The finals of the invitational men’s doubles was all ASU.
David Rybacki and John Waltz defeated teammates Archie
Bouwer and Todd Reyolds 6-4,1-6,7-6.
The tournam ent was sponsored by the women’s varsity
tennis team and sanctioned by the US Lawn Tennis
Association.

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VICTORY
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the rate of up to 150 miles
per gallon and goes fora
long time with practically no
maintenance at all. Do
something
nice for
your feet.
Come in
and ride
a Puch
today.
PUCH

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PUCH

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lv

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2180 E. Southern, Tempe

SCHWINN”
FINANCING AVAILABLE

839-9383

Page 20 Stete Presa Saptambor 27,1977

M ore about

Sports
shorts

Devils beat OSU
co ntinued from peg« 15

with Lane bursting nine yards up
the middle for the touchdown.
The Beavers came right back and
scored on James Fields’ one-yard
run. Fields was the leading
rusher in the game with 118
yards on 26 carries.
The Devils started the fourth
quarter by driving 64 yards for a
touchdown which was capped by
a beautiful six-yard reverse by
Jefferson. The icing came off the
cake, however, when Hicks
missed the extra point to give
ASU a six-point lead, 30-24.
OSU came right back only to
have its drive stall on the Devil
seven-yard line. The Beavers
had a fourth-and-three situation
when Sun Devil Raye Williams
deflected Norman's pass in the
end zone which saved a touch­
down.
The Devils took over but
couldn't move the ball and were
forced to punt where OSU took
over with a great field position
on its ASU 31-yard line. From
here it took Norman a mere four
plays to score as he hit Steve
Coury with a 13-yard touchdown
pass. Walford’s extra print
attempt was good, giving OSU a
31-30 edge before Hicks' game­
winning field goal.
Like Sproul, Norman played
an excellent game as he com­
pleted 20 of 37 passes for 247
yards and one touchdown.
Norman’s favorite receiver was
Coury, who caught 10 passes for
137 yards and one touchdown.
Both teams tore up each
others’ defensive secondaries by
converting third downs. ASU
converted nine of 16 third downs
with OSU converting 12 of 23.

The Beavers were very
successful in establishing long
drives during the game as they
held the ball for 36 minutes
compared to the Devil's 24
minutes. This was due to OSU's
powerful rushing game which
netted 191 yards to only 117
yards for ASU. Lane was the
Devils’ leading ball carrier with
77 yards on 21 carries.
“ OSU's offense was ex­
ceptional as was ours,’* said
Kush. Neither team turned the
ball over on a fumble and ASU
went the entire game without a
penalty. “I was pleased with our
offense, especially Dennis
Sproul. Arthur Lane also played
well as did Mike Harris,” said
Kush.
Kush was disappointed by the
defensive unit, however. "We
had poor pass coverage. Our
secondary did not go to the ball
the way they should. But we also
had a poor pass rush from our
line. We gave Norman too much
time to throw and you just can’t
do that against someone like
him who can drill the ball.”

THE ASU J30CCER CLUB
defeated the Phoenix Crusaders
4-1 Sunday in a match held at
ASU. Freshman Andy Welsh led
the Devils with three goals.
The next match is 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday at ASU against the
Mesa All-Stars.
ASU OPENED ITS cross
country season in Tucson
Saturday losing to UA 21-38 (low
score wins) at the 8,000-meter
Randolph course. The Wildcats,
who finished seventh at the
NCAA championships last year,
were paced by Junior World Cup
Champion Thom Hunt who
covered the course in 25:52.7.
ASU’s Paul Tayson led the
Devils with a third-place finish in
27:01.
THIS WEEK’S PICK ’EM
winners all missed just one game
so the tie breaker was used. In
first with 15 prints off the score
is Jim Bennett. Second place
goes to Richard Monks, 19 points
off, and third place was won by
Esteban Chiquete off by 23
points.

Enjoy a H om e-Cooked Lunch
Every T uesday

ttm .

S oooecoeooooooecoeooooeeeeoeoeceoooot

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Twin or Full Bax & M on. 49.95
4-dr. Chest
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Student Desk
39.95

LAZ-Z-BOY Rediner$159.15
"A s Is " Coffee Tables
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Swivel Rocker (Velvets)
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3-pc. Dinette :
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3-way Lamp
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Water Beds
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THE TAVERN

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213 E. University Drive.
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Only 85c includ es beverage, hot
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Tempe

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15* - 1 0 oz. glass o f b e e r

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Sunday 12 a.m. -1 a.m.

1 8 9 0 E. A p a c h e 9 6 7 - 9 6 9 8

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»

_

Lemon & Terrace
1 Block from ASU

OPEN DAILY
n a m -2 a m