t

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

2 rapists attack
three ASU coeds
in Sin City area
V________

f r id a y
October 14,1977

Arizona State University
Voi. 60, No. 28

By Chet Barfield
'
Tempe police are searching for two suspects '
who raped two ASU students and attempted
to rape a third in the past three weeks in the
Stn City area.
On Sept. 28,a 22-year-old woman was raped
at 1:20 a.m. as she walked along Stanley Place
between Orange and Lemon Streets.
Two law students, ages 22 and 23, were
assaulted by the same two men at 2:55 a.m.
Oct. 5.
Police said the two women had been up late
studying and decided to get something to eat
at Carrows Restaurant, 1215 E. Apache Blvd.
On the way back to their Sin City apart­
ment, the women cut across an empty lot at

Dorsey Lane and Apache Boulevard.
Police said the assault took place in the
northeast corner of the lot.
The 22-year-old woman was raped, but her
23-year-old friend escaped by talking her
assailant out of raping her, police said.
Police are looking for two white men in their
*early 20's. One is approximately 5-foot, seveninches tall, and weighs 150 pounds. He has
brown hair, and is clean-shaven.
Both at tackers wore dark blue or black ski
hats, blue-denim jeans and no shirts or shoes
in each attack.
Police said they have an artist's composite
sketches of the attackers given by the victims.
They believe the men live in the Sin City area.

stale
press

in s id e
Gammage spends $100,000 ....... 6
14-year-old beats ol ladies......... 8
Collage..................................... 17
Athletes kill birds ..................... 20

Tempe, Arizona

Castle H o t S prings o ff lim its

Resort plans exclude students
By Mary Connell
Plans for a $1 million resort donated to the University
earlier this year fail to include students, the chairman of
the ASU Foundation said Thursday.
Castle Hot Springs is owned by the foundation, a
corporation that accepts gifts for the University.
“I don’t think use of the facility ever has been
discussed by the foundation board,” Allen Rosenberg
said.
The facility opened for University use Oct. 1.
“The foundation is a non-profit organization,”
Rosenberg said. “In order to maintain that status,
groups using the resort have to be sponsored by the
University.”
If any ASU members are eligible to use Castle Hot
Springs, students should not be excluded, Dave
Crowley, Associated Students vice-president, said.
“I am disturbed that they (foundation members) have
not considered students up until this point,” he said.
Rosenberg said he would include the issue on the
agenda of the next foundation board meeting.
The famed 81-year-old resort, located 60 miles north­
west of Phoenix, was given to the foundation in
February by Dr. Mae Sue Talley for use as a con­
ference-seminar center. The resort was damaged

partially by fire late last year and was closed to the
public.
Already existing facilities are being remodeled to
replace the building destroyed in the blaze that housed
the kitchen and dining room, Rosenberg said.
“We’re making the dining room big enough to ac­
commodate from 50 to 60 people,” he said. “That will be
the maximum number until new facilities can be added.”
Rosenberg added a liquor license has been purchased
for the resort.
“We can’t very well hold seminars without cocktails,”
he said.
If conferences scheduled at Castle Hot Springs don’t
generate enough money to make the resort selfsufficient, the foundation may sell it, Rosenberg said.
“When it was first contributed, the immediate
thought came up that we could sell it,” he said. “If it
isn’t successful, we still may end up selling it.
“Some of us thought we ought to give it about two
years,” he added.
“I think it will succeed. I have a strong feeling about
it.”
ASU has needed a facility for seminars for a long

time, Rosenberg said.
“Castle Hot Springs is such a beautiful setting. It will
provide for a good exchange of ideas with no in­
terruptions,” he said.
“It's only 60 miles away,” he added, “But it’s all by
itself —just like it was 1,000 miles away.”
The first ASU-sponsored conference at Castle Hot
Springs is scheduled for next weekend by the Arizona
Association of Teacher Educators.
Three natural pools and a swimming pool fed by four
natural hot springs gave the resort its name. The resort
also sports tennis courts, a golf course and miles of
hiking trails.
Castle Hot Springs served as a weekend get-away for
over half a century for such prestigious visitors as
Presidents Teddy Roosevelt and John Kennedy, the
Vanderbilts, Marilyn Monroe and the Rockefellers.
Almost all traces of the 1976 fire are gone, said
Kathryn Gammage, the ASU director for gifts and
endowments.
“Most of the rubble has been cleared away,” she said.
“The beautiful palm trees that were so badly burned
are greening up — growing beautifully.”

Knee deep
Piling up palm tree leaves
and branches in front of the
Administration
Building,
ASU employee Pete Banda
isn’t trying to block en­
trance to the building. Ban­
da and others have been
out in force pruning and
thinning out trees and
spreading fertilizer prepar­
ing for the winter. [State
Press staff photo by Brian
Brainerd]

Page 2 State Press October 14, 1977

ECO N O M Y FURNITURE

In the new s brief Ik

'THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND"
Good Furniture for Lass

from the A sso cia te d Press
government regained control
of the Jalisco state peniten­
WASHINGTON — The best tiary Wednesday after a twoway to guard against abuse of day uprising in which the
the grand jury system is to rebels reportedly killed 14
require complete transcripts trustees who the rebels
of arguments made to the charged had beaten and
juries and to put them under threatened other prisoners.
court supervision, Arizona At­ “Things are returning to nor­
torney General Bruce Babbitt mal,” said Warden Pedro
said Thursday. He said de­ Parra after guards armed with
tailed rules created by courts nightsticks returned to the
would be superior to legisla­ cellblocks. He did not indicate
tion “freezing detailed grand whether any action would be
jury procedures into statutory taken against the 400 rebels.
ABORTION DISPUTES
form,” as proposals now be­
DELAYED
fore Congress would do.
WASHINGTON — Congress
CARTER ACCESSES
gave itself more time Thurs­
STEEL PROFITS
WASHINGTON — President day to resolve lengthy dis­
Carter, calling sagging steel putes over abortion and for­
profits
“a
long-standing, eign aid without cutting off
chronic problem,” said Thurs­ benefits for welfare recipients
day that he might negotiate and paychecks for thousands
with other nations to decrease of federal workers. The House
their exports to the United and Senate, moving quickly,
States but added that such each passed by voice vote a
action alone will solve nothing continuing resolution to pro­
and might hurt consumers. vide salaries and operating
Carter gave his assessment at money through Oct. 31 for the
a nationally televised news departments of Labor and
conference before meeting Health, Education and Wel­
with members of Congress, fare and related agencies.
AMERICANS WIN NOBEL
steel
executives,
union
PRIZE
leaders and representatives of
environmental and consumer
STOCKHOLM
— Three
groups to discuss the in­ Americans, pioneers in the
dustry’s flagging sales and
closing plants. The steel in­
dustry is pleading for govern­
ment protection against im­
ports. But Carter and his top
advisers are opposed to steel
quotas.
BABBITT ASKS FOR
JURY GUARD

study of hormones and their
effects on the human body,
won the 1977 Nobel prize for
medicine
Thursday.
The
award went to Drs. Rosalyn
Yalow, Roger Guillermin and
Andrew Schally, and brought
to five the number of Ameri­
can prize winners in this
year’s competition so far. The
prize for economics will be
announced Friday.
McC a r t h y

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m a y r u n a g a in

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—
Former Minnesota Senator
Eugene McCarthy says he
may run as an independent
candidate for president in
1980 if federal election spend­
ing laws are changed. In a
speech Wednesday night at
Brown University, McCarthy,
who ran for president in 1968
and 1972 as a Democrat and
last year as an independent,
said he wants to challenge the
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that the laws favor the twoparty system to the detriment
of independent candidates.

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FEE SET FOR DAY CARE

PHOENIX — Budget plan­
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agreed Wednesday to a modi­
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state's day care program and
said it would seek a $4.3
million emergency appropria­
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Department of Economic Se­
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told the Joint Legislative
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since enrollment has far sur­
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October 14, 1977 State Press Page 3

Summer's last rites

FREE ADMISSION

Cindy Sneddon, sophomore marketing major, cools of! in the
Ocotillo pool this week. Area pools are becoming considerably
less crowded as Arizona’s fall weather brings more comfortable
temperatures. [State Press staff pt\oto]

FO R THE G R A N D O P E N IN G
OF

E D U A R D O 'S L O U N G E

C r u s a d e r is v o ic e

2155 W. Broadway, Mesa
just W. of Dobson

a n d le g s fo r p o o r
NEW YORK (AP) — Ned Coll spent the summer walking in
protest, and now he’s making a fall pilgrimmage.
Coll is headed on foot to Washington, where he hopes in 10 days to
exhibit his four-foot high placard reading, “Jimmy, Don’t Freeze the
Northeast.”
Coll, an antipoverty worker in Hartford, Conn., left Hartford
Saturday to dramatize the need for federal money to help the poor
and elderly heat their homes this winter.
Last summer he said he walked the length of Connecticut's coast to
demand that private beaches be opened to the public.
“In the Northeast we're going into this winter the same way we did
the last winter,” the sandy-haired director of the Hartford
Revitalization Corps said. “To put the responsibility for meeting the
emergency fuel needs of the poor on the states is a domestic farce.”
Coll told a news conference at St. Patrick’s Cathedral that he wants
to ask Carter for $50 million in emergency fuel money for north­
eastern states.

F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y N IG H T
F E A T U R IN G

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Page 4 State Press October 14, 1977

r

1

O pinion
*

J

Although I myself do not drink, I always make a point of
shaking hands with bartenders whenever I come across them,
because their recommendations, voiced at that moment when
men's minds are highly receptive to ideas, carry much weight in
a community.
—Joseph W. Martin Jr.

If it seem s like you’ve seen this before, you have. But it’s
time again to bring up a sore point — namely, the exclusion
of students from the use of the $1 million Castle Hot
Springs resort that was donated to the ASU Foundation.
ASU has sunk a good deal of money into rebuilding the
part of the springs that was gutted by fire, and has even
purchased a liquor license for drinks to be served to the big
shots who will get to use what belongs to the students.
There is not one good reason why ASU students should
not be permitted to take the waters that soothed the likes
of the Kennedys and Monroes.
And there is at least one good reason, off the top pf the
head, why they should. (See story p. 1.) The head of thfe
foundation has been quoted as saying if the resort cannot be
made to pay for itself, then it might be sold.
A good way to put some balance in the Hot Springs ac­
count would be to allow the students to use the springs on
weekends, and charge them a flat fee for the service.
The resort is located in remote mountains on a dirt road,
so traffic could be a problem, so why won’t ASU, which
owns buses, run a shuttle from say, Lake Pleasant, to the
site on Saturdays and Sundays and charge the students
who want to use it a day rate? It stinks that students are
marked for exclusion.
Any comment or suggestions will be appreciated.

r

/£ T

L A K G eR AND
I
I

*

U 5 6 £ O O ti'

r^ B E T -H e w b e c o H

HovM 15

ir

DONE?

T H A T 'S e * » s v ...

South from here —

Morrissey/Viso

Nicaragua: the beating goes on
Half of the children
in the country
are malnourished
and the life
expectancy for the
whole population
is barely 50 years.

The Carter
A dministration
requested
more military
aid for Nicaragua
for fiscal 1978
than had been given
in six of the eight
years of Nixon-Ford.

Latin America provides an excellent example of the
Carter Administration's two-faced foreign policy as it
relates to human rights. Much has been made of Car­
ter’s initiatives to pressure other governments to allow
their citizens freer expression of their human rights.
Unfortunately, the press has played up his superficial
gestures and failed to inform the public of the cosmetic
nature of Carter's “crusade.”
The case of aid to Nicaragua is a good illustration of
how the Carter approach to human rights in Latin
America is substantially no different from traditional
U.S. policy in the area.
From the middle of the last century until the early
1930s there were 10 major U.S. military interventions
in Nicaragua, beginning in 1854 when the town of San
Juan del Norte was destroyed to avenge an insult to the
American Minister to Nicaragua.
In 1910, the United States established political
hegemony in the country by means of the Dawson Pact,
and economic dominance through the terms of the
Know-Castrillo Convention. Many other generous
concessions were forced on Nicaragua by the BryanChamorro Treaty.
Almost continually from 1912 to 1933, there was a
U.S. force of occupation manned by up to 5,000
Marines. It was during this time that the United States
aligned itself with the Somoza family.
Nicaragua has been under the effective control of the
Somoza family, father and sons, since the early '30s.
This makes the Somozas the longest ongoing dynasty in
Latin America. This jurisdiction has been maintained
by violence and terror and includes the systematic use
of torture on political prisoners.
The instrument of control has been the National
Guard, a combination of army and police functions. It
has also been the personal army for the Somoza dic­
tatorship since 1932, when the U.S. Marines appointed
Gen. Anastasio Somoza (father of the present dictator,
Anastasio Somoza Debayle) as first head of the National
Guard.
Somoza family members alone own 25 percent to 30
percent of all arable land and control large parts of all
significant industrial sectors. This distorted economy
has resulted in a drastic situation for the rural poor.

This group receives less than $50 per capita in a year
according to figures of the U.S. Agency for Inter­
national Development (AID). Half of the children in the
country are malnourished and life expectancy for the
whole population is barely 50 years,
This situation has persisted despite large amounts of
aid from the US. AID itself admits that this aid has
been directed in such a way to that, “Major benefits
have generally accrued to a small group of large- and
medium-size commercial farmers.”
Somoza has received large doses of military aid from
the U.S. to repress the discontent generated by an
economy that allots 50 percent of private income to the
upper 20 percent of the population and 4.3 percent to
the bottom 20 percent.
Somoza’s corrupt, feudal regime received funding for
its National Guard through a special program begun by
President Kennedy in 1962 and directed through AID.
This program'provided funding for “public safety” to
many dictatorhsips in Latin America even though many
of the right-wing death squads were composed of offduty policemen who used police equipment and funds to
carry out their terror.
The Carter Administration requested more military
aid for Nicaragua for fiscal 1978 than had been given in
six of the eight years of Nixon-Ford. A proposed
reduction of $3.1 million in the total package of $4.3
million almost cleared Congress when the Nicaraguan
lobby marshaled an intensive campaign against it, and
the State Department abandoned its neutral stance and
pushed congress for a full military package.
The Somoza dynasty — characterized by torture,
arbitrary arrest, denial of political rights, lack of normal
judicial procedure, ets. — once again received concrete
support from American taxpayers.
Secretary of State Vance has stated that the United
States will not deny aid to key allies because of
violations of human rights. Nicaragua can hardly be
considered a key ally, but many other countries in the
same category are still getting their full complement of
repression money from Washington. Essentially,
despite the rhetoric, business goes on as usual under
Jimmy Carter.

October 14, 1977 State Press Page 5

A s s o c ia tio n m o v e s
Kditor:

A sso cia te d Studente M em oria! U nion 206
A rizo n a Siate U n iversity Tem pe. A z 85281 (602) 965-3161

October 11, 1977

Dr. John Schwada
President, Arizona S tate University
A dm inistrative Building
Campus

Dear Dr. Schwada:
As per our re c e n t conversations, I would appreciate your responses to the
following questions, as I and many others are unclear as to your positions
regarding these n a tte r s .

Last week, an article in the State Preaa by Roger Wyer asked
interested people to gather so that they might discuss issues con­
cerning the students, the faculty, the administration, and ASU in
general. A small, but interested group met and talked.
This past Wednesday, a follow-up article appeared calling for a
subsequent meeting and again, a small, but interested group turned
out'.
We talked about relationships between teacher and student on a
one to one basis: we brought out problems with parking on and off
campus; we spoke of situations evolving form the lack of open
communication. In short, we talked of anything that was considered
important.
I met new faces and made new friends; I enjoyed myself, as did the
others (all six of them).
On Wednesday Oct. 19th, at 1:30 p.m., we’ll meet again, this time
on the lawn between the MU and the Academic Services Building.
We need more people, students and faculty alike, to attend this
gathering and talk. Please make it a point to come out and join us, and
bring a friend. We’d like to see and hear you.
Mike Pender

NOW RE-OPENED!

1. Will you consider a student representive fo r the University Budget
CUnnittee f o r F iscal Years 1977-78, 1978-79, 1979-80 on a t r i a l
basis?
2.

3.

IN D IA H O U SE

In le rn at ion a I Rest a it ra n I

Will you accept a student representative on th e Advisory Committee
th a t w ill be searching fo r a new Academic Vice President when th a t
position becomes vacated?

Featuring Com plete India Dishes
also
S T E A K S ‘ S E A FO O D ‘ C O CKTAILS

Do you support a University-wide Academic' appelate process?

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ASASU Presiddfrt

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Page 6 State Press October 14, 1977

G a m m a g e to sp e n d $100,000
fo r tra n s is to r so u n d s y s te m
Gammage Auditorium is planning to
spend more than $100,000 for a new “state
of the art" sound system that should be
completed by summer.
“This new system will have the best
technology available,” said Gammage
managing director Warren Sumners. “It
will be 20 years before anything can be
made to top it.”
Sumners said the new system will
create the same level of sound in the back
of the hall as in the front.
“Sound is like a line of sight,” he said.
‘T h e new sound system will project the
same sound at the same time in the first
row as well as the back."
Work on the system will begin as soon
as final plans are made, which Sumners
said should be done by December.

“We hope to start work during the
Christmas holiday, and work on it in
stages. We should be done by summer.”
Sumners said Gammage officials had no
choice except to buy a new system.
“Our current system is tube-type, and
parts are impossible to find,” he said.
“Some of the tubes we need come from
England, and it takes a year to get them
here.
“The new system will be fully tran­
sistorized," he added. “It will bring us as
close to the state of the art as possible.”
Most of the work on the system will be
done by the Gammage staff, of whom all
but one are students, Sumners said.
“Those students are some of the best
pros in the business,” he said. “We get
hundreds of compliments on their work.”

Improvement o f intramural area
w ill take 2 months, official says
The renovation of
ASU’s intramural athletic
field probably w ill be
com pleted w ithin tw o
months, ASU vice president
for business affairs said
Wednesday. The field is on
Rural Road near Sahuaro
Hall.
We’ve just awarded the
contract, but I don’t imagine
it will take too long,” Jack
Penick said.
Penick said th e im ­
provement plans for the
field inlcude lev elin g ,
fencing and installing a
sprinkler system, and will
cost about $63,500.
He added that students
involved in intram ural
sports were complaining
about ruts in the field
caused by standing water
and th e lev elin g and
sprinkler
system
w ill
eliminate this problem.
Penick said sealed bids
were submitted for each
aspect of the improvement
project and the contracts
were awarded to the low
bidders.

by the University, Penick
added.
Ellingson, director of the
Physical Plant at ASU, said
the funding is provided by
the administration through
an appropriation by the
state legislature.

‘‘The
lev elin g
and
renovating of the field will
be done this week. The
con tractin g
for
th e
sprinklers starts Monday,
but it will be about six
weeks before the fences are
all up,” he added.

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October 14, 1977 State Press Page 7
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W A l P a s le y s

ASU Sierra Club climbs
canyon to pick up trash
By Pat Thomas
If you spent two days picking
up eight and one-half miles of
trash in the Grand Canyon, you
probably would never throw
away another gum wrapper in
your life.
ASU graduate student and
Sierra Club member, Melody
Cornett wouldn't.
She, along with five other club
members and two park rangers
spent last weekend bending
over, picking up and sifting out
thousands of pop-tops, cigarette
butts and gum wrappers along
the Tanner Trail in the Grand
Canyon, she said.
“We covered 17 miles roundtrip. The climbing was all
straight up and down.”
The flub is planning to clean
up another part of the canyon
sometime in November, she
added.
The Sierra Club is a nation­
wide organization. “Its goals are
to preserve and protect our
natural environm ent. The
concerns of the Palo Verde group
involve those environmental
problems that occur in Arizona,”
Jerry Kolman, Palo Verde
chapter chairman, said.
The Palo Verde Chapter of the
Sierra Club serves all of
Maricopa County. Other Arizona
chapters are in Tucson, Flagstaff
and Prescott, Cornett said.
Most people are not aware of
the delicate balance of the en­
vironment. They don’t realize

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how long it takes nature to heal knowledgeable on how the dif­
ferent elements of nature work
damage done to it, she said.
“The wilderness is very
fragile, especially the desert. If
you take a 4-wheel drive vehicle
through the desert, the damage
it does takes years to repair,”
she said.
“ E n v iro n m e n ta l co u rse s
should be mandatory before
people can enter the wilderness.
“But the ranger said, 'People
are getting somewhat better
than they were. At least they’re
NEWLY REDECORATED
not throwing away any of the big
things.' ”
The rangers encouraged
Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights
outside help on cleanup hikes,
provided the group worked with
the National Park Service and
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Homemade Soup & Bread
that all group members had
Taste Fred's huge block of cheese.
previous Grand Canyon hiking
experience, she said.
“The experience is necessary
GO BACK TO THE SALAD BAR AS MANY TIMES AS YOU
so that each person can make the
LIKE WITH A LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE
trip, have enough energy to
clean up and get out again under
their own steam,” Cornett said.
SPECIAL FROZEN DRINKS
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The rangers said most of their
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Cornett said the Sierra Club
Monday 4-10 p.m.
[Next to Willy’s]
was more than hiking along with
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Page 8 State Press October 14, 1977

Austin halts tradition to play tennis
Most 14-year-old girls spend their time listening to Bay City
Roller records and dreaming of Donny Osmond.
But Tracy Austin spends her time competing with and
beating the world’s best female tennis players.
At 5T* and 90 pounds, Austin is the youngest winning player
to hit the tennis circuit since Chris Evert.
Austin was the youngest player to play at Wimbledon (after
officials rescinded a rule restricting play to those over 16) and
advanced into the quarter-finals, where she was defeated by
Evert, 6-1,6-1.
She is now competing in the Talley Industries Phoenix
Thunderbird Open, where she defeated Mary Struthers 6-4,6-1
Thursday. She will play second-seeded Martina Navratilova
today.
Austin, a high school freshman, certainly looks the part on
the court in her pigtails, braces and doll-style tennis outfits.
Her play, however, defies her years.
Like Evert, Austin uses a two-handed backhand. Unlike
Evert, she does not play a baseline game, but prefers to charge
the net.
Austin's parents don’t want to expose their daughter to the
immense pressure a public celebrity must face. She usually
stays isolated on tour, only talking to the press immediately
before and after matches.
When she is not on the pro tour, Austin plays in junior
tournaments almost every weekend, mostly in California, and
tries, as her coach Bob Lansdorp says, “to be accepted as a
regular kid, not a tennis champion."

Top: Tracy Austin hits a serve during her match at the Arizona Biltmore.
Above: Austin uses her best shot, a double backhand. Left: After her
match, Austin is confronted with a group of young autograph seekers.

Photos by

Hlftrtr ’.vi

David Seibert

October 14, 1977 State Press Page 9

S olar le g a lproblem s faced
b y hom eow ners, p ro f says
The grow th o f solar
energy
technology
is
causing a lot of new legal
problems for homeowners,
an ASU law professor says.
Donald
Zillman,
an
associate p rofessor, is
studying legal problems
related to soalr energy.
A major problem is zoning
changes, Zillman said. A
solar-heated pool would be
ineffective if a high rise
building went up next to it.
Neighborhood trees could
block solar co llecto rs,
causing lawsuits to crop up,
he said.
Zillman said many of the
legal questions are being
answered case by case. He
said at this time only a small
percentage of people are
using solar energy and so
the law can be somewhat
unrestrictive.
Zillman said, “There is a
hesitancy on my part to see
the government try to
regulate too much at once.

Police forced
to administer
jaywalk laws
Several near accidents
have forced U n iv ersity
Police to enforce jaywalking
laws in one area of campus,
a department lieutenant
said.
Tom G odbehere said
pedestrians do not watch for
traffic
when
cro ssin g
McAllister Drive between
Lemon Street and Orange
Drive. This \s the area east
of the College of Law.
“The whole problem is
sooner or later one of them
(students) is going to get
rim over if they don’t open
their eyes and start paying
attention,” he said.
G odbehere
s a id
jaywalkers will be issuesd a
verbal warning.
“If that doesn’t work, we
will give them a written
warning and if that doesn’t
w ork,
we
w ill issu e
citations. They will have to
go to Tempe Justice Court if
they get that,” he said.
“ A people without reliable news is
sooner or later a people without the
basis o f freedom ."
— H a rold J. L a s ki

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We should first see what
problems will arise in this
area before taking action."
Zillman said that setting
up
rigid
governm ent
regulations at this time
would discourage many
people who are now in­
terested in solar energy as
an a ltern a tiv e en ergy
source.
“ Solar
en ergy
has
achieved respectability and
both
governm ent
and

D is c u s s io n
to fo c u s on
r e p r o d u c in g

O N LY

private corporations are
looking into it. In the future
this section of the law will
become important," he said.
Zillman said many cases
were decided with the
public's interest in mind.
“It’s hard to say what the
public good is. When dealing
with scarcities, there are a
lot of hard choices. What we
try to answer is who stands
to gain and who doesn’t,"
Zillman said.
Human
reproduction
' will be discussed by Dr.
Robert W. McGaughey at
2:40 p.m. Wednesday in
Physical Science Center,
room 123.
His lecture is the fourth in
an annual series of ASU
Honors Lectures of the
College of Liberal Arts.
An ASU faculty member
since
1971, McGaughey
holds a bachelor of arts
degree from Augustana
College, a master of arts
degree from the University
of Colorado and a doctor of
. Philosophy from Boston
University.

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Page 10 State Press October 14, 1977

A la n P ric e :
Cole Porter in Gucciloafers

‘Punk rockers would never dare
say anything bad about Eric Burdon.
He'd probably bite them if they did. ’
—Alan Price

IM ureyev's v o ic e
m a rs 'V a le n tin o '

There's probably only one British rock band
that today's punk rockers would never throw up
on — and might even regard with some awe —
the Animals.
“Punk rockers would never dare say anything
bad about Eric Burdon," former Animals
keyboards player Alan Price said in a State Press
interview. “He'd probably bite them if they did.”
Price, who appeared in concert at the Scotts­
dale Center for the Arts to promote his new solo
album and the Animals reunion album, said punk
rock was only an extension of what the Animals
did in the early Sixties.
“I do feel something creative will come out of
this movement,” he said. “There’s a lot of energy
involved. I hear if you dress the punks up and
take them out to lunch, they’re quite all right.”
When Price, a British subject, strolls on to the
stage, dressed in a tuxedo and Gucci loafers and
bows politely to the audience, he looks like a
modern-day Cole Porter, ready to croon a love
ballad. What comes out is some soul-stirring
blues-rock in the finest British tradition.
Most of Price’s own music exhibits a controlled
anger, satirizing life in the United Kingdom, not
unlike Randy Newman’s musical comments about
American culture. In fact, Price has recorded
some of Newman's songs.
Price is best known in this country for the
satirical musical score he did for Lindsay
Anderson’s 1974 film, "Oh Lucky Man,” which
starred Malcom McDowell. Price also appeared in
the film, as himself.
“When Lindsay first approached me to do the
film, we didn't hit it off,” Price said. “He asked me
if I wanted to be an actor and I immediately said
no.”

“Oh Lucky Man,” an embellished account of
McDowell's career before he became an actor,
proved to be a success for Price, earning him a
loyal, cult-like following in the United States.
In addition to doing several films in England
since “Oh Lucky Man,” Price recently finished a
solo album, simply called Alan Price, his fourth
album to be released in the United States. Also,
the Animals reunion album, appropriately titled
Before We Were So Ruddy Interrupted, was
recently released in the U.S.
“Eric Burdon recently got out of his legal
tangles,” Price said, “and drummer John Steel
suggested we all got back together to help Eric
launch his career. We hadn't been together for
about II years and Chas Chandler, our bass
player, hadn’t even played since then.
“We rehearsed for four days and recorded the
album in seven,” he said. ‘The album is even
‘making the charts,' as you Americans say.”
But, Price added, there would be “absolutely no
more” Animals albums.
Price, who is very popular in England, words
on documentaries and television, in addition to his
singing and composing.
He says he isn’t particularly fond of touring the
United States. His last tour here was in 1974 with
the release of his “Between Today and Yester­
day” album.
“It’s much easier to be successful in England,”
Price said wryly. “It's an effort of will to succeed
in America. It's such a large country.
“However, I'm going to have to come back in
March for a 12-week tour,” he added. “I don't
know what I'll do with myself then. That’s three
months working in America.”
—Nora Burba

P u n k ro c k o n ly fo o tn o te ?

NEW YORK (AP) - Punk
He moves with the grace of a sleek panther. His every motion is rock has arrived in America, but
theatrical, graceful and sensual. A simple flare of his nostril is enough nobody's sure whether punk’s
to make the pulses of an entire movie audience race as they surrender rebellious, high energy music
to his screen presence.
and outlandish dress will become
But when he opens his mouth to speak, he sounds rather like the the musical standard of the late
count from Transylvania who had a certain penchant for blood.
1970s or join glitter rock, disco
This and other problems
and reggae as a musical footnote
marred “Valentino,” directed by
of the decade.
Ken Russell. Rudolf becomes
Punk is a main topic of con­
Rudolph as Rudolf Nureyev
versation in the music industry
brings to life the public glamour
and most record companies have
and the private agonies of the
descended on punk clubs like
silent film star, Rudolph Valen­
CBGB here, the Rat in Boston or
tino.
the Whisky in Los Angeles the
The film is a fairly accurate,
way they did in England to cash
though “interpreted” account of
in on the British rock groups of
Valentino’s life.
the mid-1960s.
Beginning with his funeral in
Rock music magazines —
1926, aggressive reporters ques­
including the bible of the rock
tion the women in his life who
world, Rolling Stone — devote
have attended the wake. Through flashbacks, they recall Valentino’s increasing attention to punk
rise from a tea-room gigolo to become “the world's greatest lover." groups, even though membbers
It becomes apparent that Valentino, an Italian immigrant who was of most punk bands give the
attracted to fame and glamour, longed for the happiness he thought impression they can’t or won’t
he could achieve running a citrus grove in California.
read anything more complicated
Through his wife, Rambova (Michelle Phillips), actress Nazimova than a comic book.
(Leslie Caron) and screenwriter June Mathis (Felicity Kendal),
But the bug question is
Valentino’s private torment to prove his masculinity is revealed.
Despite a world-wide reputation as a sensual, virile lover, he had a
rather low sex drive. His first marriage was never consummated, and
he was attracted to domineering women. Newspapers constantly
questioned his sexuality. As an Italian, he felt as though he should
always defend his honor.
Although Billy Joel’s new
While Valentino longed for a simple life, he rapidly became a cult album is called “The
figure. Even his funeral became a three-ring circus.
Stranger,” he proved to be
“Valentino” is important for Nureyev because he makes the
anything
but that to almost
transition from ballet dancer to feature film actor. In this film,
3,000
fans
in Gammage
Nureyev blends with Valentino, making it difficult to determine
Auditorium Monday ngiht.
where one actor ends and the other begins.
In the first few minutes of
Unfortunately, although Nureyev has perfected the physical
aspects of acting, his spoken lines sound stilted and silly. The accent the show Joel broke down
is neither Italian nor American — it's definitely Russian.
the
“performer-audience”
Phillips also has problems with her portrayal of Rambova, the step­ barrier by heading offstage
daughter of an American perfume tycoon. Rambova was a powerful,
eccentric, fascinating woman, but Phillips hasn't the experience and into the crowd to the
necessary to bring out these qualities. Her Rambova is cold and delight of many who eagerly
awaited a handshake from a
bitchy, without any depth.
Nureyev's and Phillips’ flawed performances are magnified by tru e
" en tertain er” —
Russell’s excessive, obvious symbolism. The essence of the film was something Billy Joel ob­
captured in the first half hour and the rest subjected the audience to viously knows a lot about.
Russell’s overpowering imagintion.
It was a toss-up between
Indulgent directing and all the other problems aside, “Valentino” is
well worth viewing for the dance sequences, the beautiful costumes who was having a better
time — Joel or his audience.
and — above all — for Nureyev’s steamy love scenes.
—Norm Burba

whether rock music fans, who
seem increasingly to prefer
middle of the road sounds like
Fleetwood Mac, Steve Miller and
Peter Frampton, will embrace
groups that generally reject
melody and instrumental finesse.
Fans favor the tough, rebellious
posture of Patti Smith, the
Ramones and the Dead Boys.
Punk isn't new. It's an equal
mixture of the everlasting
rebellious attitude of youth and
the simple, three-chord music
popularized in the mid-1960s by
British groups like Who and the
Rolling Stones.
The punk philosophy holds
“any kid can pick up a guitar and
become a rock ’n' roll star,
despite or because of a lack of
ability, talent, intelligence . . .
and/or potential.
“And the punk rocker usually
does so out of frustration,
hostility, a lot of nerve and a
need for ego fulfillment,” writes
John Holmstrom, editor of New

York's Fhnk magazine.
Punk stars like Patti Smith
and the Ramones look down on
the new bands arriving almost
daily in New York.
Guitarist Tom Verlaine of
Television
has
a
blunt
assessment of his peers: “What
most of the CBGB bands need is a
lot of practice."
His band and many other
original CBGB performers now
shun the punk label, preferring
no label at ail or the designation
“new wave” in the hope that it
downplays the punk attitude and
stresses music.
Because of that stress on
image and style over musical
proficiency, punk bands compete
for the most suggestive or
outrageous names they can find:
the Dictators, Weirdos, Zeroes,
Void-Oids. Stiv Bators of the
Dead Boys proudly shows off
wounds received from fans
throwing bottles — and those
that were self-inflicted.

B illy Jo el: a satisfying m eal
Both seemed possessed with
more energy than APS. Joel
could barely keep seated on
his stool while satisfying the
crowd with the sw eet
sounds of his piano. And in
turn the crowd applauded
out of their seats and on
their feet.
True, Billy Joel didn’t
accomplish all of this on his
own. Equipped with ef­
fectiv e
lig h tin g ,
an
a c o u s tic a lly
p e r fe c t
auditorium and an e x ­
ceptional back-up band, he
gave the crowd everything
that they asked for. After
various requests Joel an-

swered, f We’ll get to that I
swear to God.” He kept his
word.
Between the favorites
which made him famous,
“Piano M an,” “Captain
Jack,” “Ballad of Billy the
Kid,” “New York State of
Mind,” and “Say Goodbye to
Hollywood” to name just a
few, he introduced cuts
from his new album — of the
same caliber of excellence.
Two hours, eight ovations
and four encores later the
crowd filed out, and like
after a satisfying meal —
knew they had gotten their
money’s worth.
— J u lie H e n d rix

October 14, 1977 State Press Page 11

Literary public address
in a soft, controlled novel

By Jean W ilson

There are authors whose
literary voices resemble publicaddress systems. The most
intimate refiextions and ex­
changes echo all the grace and
nuance of a running commentary
on a football game.
Morals (one per story, please)
and “surprise" endings are
frantically foreshadowed by
caution lights and red flags
within the first eighteen pages. I
make
mention
of these
misdirected train announcers
only to contrast the virtues of
author Margaret Atwood in her
novel Surfacing.
The book is expertly subtle.
From the opening pages of
objective tableaux unfolding
circumstance and character,
through the emergence from a
cwcible into a subjectivity so
intense as to be elliptical, the
“voice” remains a perfect in­
strument of perception and
expression.
The “surfacing" is a kid of rite
de passage. The narrator, her
lover, and a married couple make
a weekend excursion to some
unspecified backwater north of

mystical notion of primieval
gods, this question of the father
dead, insane, in retreat —
offers a rich counterpoint to the
narrator's own all but insane
retreat inwardThis self-examination climaxes
in a strangely bitter yet beautiful
way — to explain further would
perhaps detract from the real
element of suspense in the book.
Enough to say that the poetic
and nearly tragic vision of the
last pages is earned through a
carefully realistic and really grim
“breakdown" of a civilized being.
The final word must be on the
language. Atwood, apparently,
was an acclaimed poet before
writing this novel. A poet in
prose can be a dismal thing: one
sometimes meets with wild and
bastard metaphors climbing out
of every paragraph.
But Atwood keeps her poetic
bent on a good strong leash, with
the result that the book is
brimming with strikingly wellturned phrases and images, but
is never obtrusively lyrical.
In nearly every aspect it is a
perfectly controlled novel.

ESSI
READING
the Canadian border. The
purpose is the searching for the
narrator's father, a semirecluse
who
has
recently
and
suspiciously disappeared.
After a perfunctory search all
but the narrator settle down for
a cheap-thrills holiday of
roughing it.
For the narrator, however,
her father's disappearance
triggers disillusioned questions
of introspection.
She refuses to believe her
father dead — what then? Gone
mad in exile from a world equally
mad?
Though eventually, and
dubiously, resolved in a quasi

Comment

Good music, daring
concerts a t A S U
By Dan Winkel
Lovers of good music are lucky to be attending ASU this year.
Thanks to the efforts of Associated Students, a strong, diversified
and, frankly, very daring concert program has begun to blossom at
ASU.
The first wave was felt last week with the Grateful Dead concert.
Although a miserably small crowd was on hand to witness the Dead,
it kicked off the concert program in high spirits. The Doobie Brothers
are due at the ASU Activity Center Oct. 18, and this is a show that
should not be missed.
The Doobies have just released a strong album in Livin’ on the
Fault Line. With the addition of guitarist Skunk Baxter and a full­
time keyboard player in Michael McDonald, the Doobies have
broadened their scope of musical direction and strengthened an
already legendary live presence.
Those who have seen a Doobie Brother's concert can attest to the
pure power of the band. Strong vocals, excellent arrangements and
top-flight production all contribute to make a Doobie Brothers show
special occasion. My recommendation is not to miss this one.
An even bolder gamble for ASASU and the Special Events Board
who handle the concert arrangements, is the Average White Band
and Tower of Power concert due at the Activity Center Oct. 29. The
Activity Center is a rather large auditorium to fill by bands that are
not in the “super-group” category. The AWB and the Tower of Power
show would be more at home in Gammage.
But the show is stuck in the Activity Center, and what a show it
promises to be. I must admit a certain prejudice for the AWB and the
Tower of Power. The first Tower of Power show I saw was last spring
when they were second billed to George Benson. Anticipating a
strong performance, the Tower delivered one of the finest examples
of modern music I have ever seen.
It was a show where the exuberance, vitality and effervescence of
the band was simply overwhelming. The damn band just grabs you
and moves it.
The Charlie Mingus show, presented by the Cultural Affairs Board,
is a gamble that looks like it won’t pay off — at least financially.
The bass playing jazz great also is booked for Oct. 18 — on the
same night as the Doobie Brothers. While the crossover audience is
not too large in a case like this, there is a good possibility the rock
concert will hurt attendance at the Mingus show.
Charles Emerson, director of the CAB, said tickets are not selling
as well as hoped for, but he said sales have increased in the last few
days. But this brings out an interesting point.

Fikdi sinks deep in sentim ent
By Nora Burba
As an alternative newspaper
gets a new, business-oriented
publisher, its individual staff
members are going through the
“nearing 30 and still making $75
a week” changes.
Although this may sound like
something that could have
happened earlier this year at the
New Times, it is actually the plot
line of “Between the Lines,” a
comedy about the loss of in­
nocence at a Boston underground

paper.
The film explores the
relationships and the attitudes of
the staff of the Mainline as they
survive the social stillness of the
'70s. With consternation, they
begin to realize that advertising,
rather than idealism, pays the
bill.
A photographer, played by
Lindsey Crouse, and in­
vestigative reporter John Heard,
share one of the more intense

continued page 15

M a rtin s h o w a lm o s t so ld o u t
The two shows Friday, Oct. 28, featuring
comedy’s man of the moment, Steve Martin, are
virtually sold out at ASU's Gammage
Auditorium.
Appearing with Martin will be John Sebastian,
former Lovin' Spoonful leader and a successful
singer-songwriter for more than a decade. His
musical style ranges from ballads to country blues
to film scores.
Back now with his own band, he wrote the
theme for the TV show “Welcome Back Kotter.”
His “Welcome Back" album contains new songs
(“Hideaway” and “She's Funny") and imaginative
interpretations of old favorites (“Didn't Wanna
Have To Do It” and “Warm Baby”).
Martin, a regular on the Tonight Show, is one
of the fastest rising young comedians in the
business. Until he clicked on guest spots with
Johnny Carson, he had worked at Disneyland and
written for the Smothers Brothers, Sonny and

Cher, Pat Paulsen, John Denver and Dick Van
Dyke.
Now a hit throughout the country, Martin says:
“I relate comedy not to ideas or jokes but to
personalities.”
His act is a collection of carefully organized oneperson skits on the theme of an entertainer
struggling with incompetence. His manner,
according to Newsweek, “is like Silly Putty that
talks — in a staccato of non sequiturs.”
Chicago Tribune reviewer Lawrence Kart says
he speaks “to a time and an audience that no
longer seem to know where normal is or whether
it even still exists. You can see this . . . in his
manic shifts from calm monologue to insane
‘attacks' of physical business.”
The 7:30 p.m. show is sold out and tickets for
the 10 p.m. show are almost gone. Tickets, if
available, are on sale at the Gammage box office
and Diamond's Select- A-Seat outlets.

Emerson said the CAB booked Mingus because he was available
and that Mingus offers exciting, excellent music. There is no dispute
there. But only about 200 tickets have been sold and Emerson admits,
the CAB "overestimated the jazz awareness at ASU.”
Booking Grover Washington or George Benson, two jazz greats
who have crossed the line to mass acceptance, would not fulfill the
role of the CAB, Emerson said.
Those acts and similar ones, would be prime targets for promoters
to make money — and not offer the culturally stimulating show the
CAB is after.
I applaud the CAB’s decision to bring jazz to culturally stagnant
ASU. But I question their choice of Mingus, who is a top musician,
but nonetheless, will not fill Gammage Auditorium.
A more popular jazz great such as Grover Washington — who is
capable of filling Gammage and providing the CAB with workable
funds — would seem to be a wiser decision.
But, the CAB is on the right path, one that has been ignored for too
long at ASU.

relationships at the newspaper.
They continue their on-again,
off again romance, hampered by
her ambitiousness and his
writing blocks.
The investigative reporter
yearns for the good old days
when the Mainline had taken an
activist role in the community.
Another reporter, Gwen Welles,
shares his sentiment for the
strikes and demonstrations of

Steve Martin

Page 12 State Press October 14, 1977

Play lends humor to refinement
By Roberta Bender

Jacq u es
Offenbach’s
“ La elements in it that perhaps
Perichole,” the season opener for titillated a 19th century Catholic
Lyric Opera Theatre (LOT), is an audience.
eye-opener for people new to
The “heroine” La Perichole is a
things that hint of “kulture.”
street singer content to “live in
The last thing you could call this sin ’ with her lover/guitarist
1869 operetta in English tran­ Paquillo.
slation is stuffy or hard to un­
She is content, that is, until the
derstand. Its plot is a kissing Viceroy of Peru decides to install
cousin to a situation comedy. Its her in one of his bedchambers. One
content is all fluff and puff, of the more exotic laws of his
escapist to the nth degree.
regency is that whoever inhabits
Saying that Offenbach was “an the room chosen for her must be
accomplished composer who chose married. Tsk.
to write entertainment,” Dr.
P redictable in trigu es and
Kenneth Seipp, th e m usical rollicking laughs occur when the
director for the show, said that “La Viceroy’s men round up Paquillo
Perichole” is a “sophisticated, for the “in name only” ceremony.
popular work.”
And so on. *
Its sophistication, Seipp said,
Despite the stock nature of this
lies in Offenbach’s “ability to give sort of narration, there was much
us something very simple which to appreciate.
allows directors some freedom
The all-student cast showed
regarding style and design. He is a remarkable abilities for people
very fine commercial w riter.”
only part way through a lifetime of
Outstandingly
successful
in training.
Paris when it was written, “La
Of the cast, Von Prahl as The
P erich ole”
certain ly
has Old P risoner, Jerry W ayne

T V log

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t

h

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© M.A.S.H.
© Tonight Show
11:00 0 Heaven Can Wait

a

t

e

r

Harkey as the Count of Panatellas,
and Ann Marie Robertson as La
Perichole seemed most headed up
the street to stardom.
Prahl is extremely vibrant on
sta g e and d oes th e best
charicature of the cast. His energy
could well be modeled by others
who have a multitude of talents
but lack his electricity.
When the stage was crowded
with people, Harkey demanded my
a tten tio n . His presence and
projection, his sense of believing
himself in his role simply seems to
be stronger than the others.
A lthough she seem s le ss
seasoned, Miss Robertson shows

© M edical Opinion
© Disaster

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FRIDAY

e

promise of developing evenly in
her theatrical abilities and will be
one to watch.
After Offenbach opened his own
theater in Paris in 1855, he wrote
twenty-five musical satires, farces
and comic operas in a three-year
period. “An idol of Parisian
theater-goers,” he toured “La
Perichole” to New York in 1897.
Later it was seen in Rio, St.
Petersberg, and Algiers, among
others. It has been translated into
at least nine languages, including
Yiddish, Swedish, Russian and
Spanish — often with several
translations in one language.
The operetta’s appeal, then, is
u n iversal. And b esid es th e
pleasures this production gives, ij
is a living example of “opera
comique,” a precurser of musical
comedy.
Still Lyric Opera Theatre did not
revive “La Perichole" as a relic of
history. LOT revived it as “pure
entertainment.”

g

OLetter fr. Unknown
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©Youngblood Hawke
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Woman
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______ October 14, 1977 State Press Page 13
By Walter R. Mears

Minimum wage
continues pursuit
o f poverty level

LA ST TIME OFFERED BEFORE CHRISTM AS

THE W ORD IS YO U S A V E 40.00
ON W EBSTER'S NEW DICTIONARY

■■H

Li

19.95

WASHINGTON (AP) — It started at a
quarter an hour 40 years ago, and now the
minimum wage is about to go to $2.65,
^with economists and politicians still
arguing among themselves over its real
impact on the job market.
The question that hasn't been answered
yet is whether a higher minimum wage is
justice or folly; a boon to the working poor
or a menace to their jobs.
There is no shortage of studies,
dissertations and analyses of that issue.
They abound in the fine print of the
congressional debate, on both sides.
Given the facts of life at the super­
market, the current minimum wage of
$2.30 an hour doesn’t add up to much of a
living for anybody who makes it and no
more. It adds up to $4,784 a year.
Even at the increased rate, the
minimum will be lower than the govern­
ment’s poverty line for an urban family of
four. The minimum wage earner would get
$5,512. In 1978, the poverty level is ex ­
pected to be about $6,200.
That would seem to make it all very
simple; boost the rate and help the lowpaid, unskilled worker. But there’s more
to it, for as the cost of unskilled labor goes
up, so does the prospect that employers
will decide to make do with fewer
workers.
Econom ist Edward M. Gramlich
assessed that risk in a paper published by
the Brookings Institution;
“As the minimum wage is increased
beyond its historical range of 40 to 50
percent of the median wage, more and
more workers confront the grab-bag
combination of a higher wage but a
reduced probability of having a job.”
The younger the worker, the worse it
gets. Unemployment in September stood
at 6.9 percent of the labor force — but at
18.1 percent for teenagers, and at more
than twice that for black teenagers.
For all their differences on the broader

question of minimum wage effects, the
economists generally agree that it doesn’t
help the youthful jobseeker. He's more
likely to be unable to find a job, or to lose
one, than to get the higher hourly wage.
The liberal Republican Ripon Society
likens it to attempts at healing by
bloodletting.
"Political Washington is about to adminster to young Americans a remedy just
as pernicious as medieval bloodletting,”
the Ripon analysis said. For while the law
can raise the wage, it can’t raise worker
productivity. And if the price of an hour’s
work exceeds the product, the job isn’t
likely to last.
By a single vote, the House rejected an
amendment that would have set a special
wage rate, below the adult minimum, for
workers under the age of 20. The Senate
rejected four attempts to write in dif­
ferentials so as to make it easier for young
people to get or hold jobs.
Sponsors of the bUl argued that there
are better ways to generate work for
unemployed youths. They also contended
that cut rates for young workers would
lead some employers to hire them instead
of adults.
“It is unjust and discriminatory to
assign a value less than the minimum wage
to any person’s labor,” said Sen. Harrison
A. Williams Jr., D-N.J.
But it is also unjust for somebody who
wants to work to be earning nothing at all,
for lack of a job.
But those aren’t the only issues in­
volved. The minimum wage is a factor in
the welfare equation. If welfare pays
better than work, the administration’s
reform package is not going to accomplish
much.
The arguments will continue, on those
and other points, even though the law is
set for at least three years, and perhaps
four.

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Page 14 State Press October 14, 1977

M arley denies planning
o f Don Bolles'm urder
Roberts, wife invoke Fifth Amendment
By Carol Jackson
PHOENIX (AP) — Millionaire liquor
wholesaler Kemper Marley Sr. Thursday
denied the prosecution charge that he
masterminded the June 1976 car-bomb
slaying of newsman Don Bolles.
Marley, 70, whose name has figured
throughout the investigation of the
Arizona Republic reporter's slaying, made
his first public statement about the case as
a defense witness for Max Dunlap, 48, a
Phoenix contractor.
Dunlap and Jam es Robison, 55, a
suburban Chandler plumber, are charged
with first-degree murder in the Bolles'
slaying and conspiracy to murder Arizona
Attorney General Bruce Babbitt and a
former public relations man for Marley, A1
"King Alfonse” Lizanetz. Marley has not
been charged.
Dunlap and Robison were charged in
January after John Harvey Adamson, 33,
a former dog breeder, confessed his part in
the killing in exchange for a relatively
light prison sentence. Adamson has
testified that Dunlap hired him to kill
Bolles and the other two men because
Marley wanted them slain. Robison
detonated the bomb underneath Bolles’ car
June 2,1976, Adamson said.
According to the confessed slayer,
Dunlap told him Marley wanted Bolles
killed because of newspaper articles the
reporter had written that hampered his
appointment to the Arizona Racing
Commission. Babbitt was to be killed
because of a price-fixing suit he had filed
against the liquor industry in December
1975, said Adamson, and Lizanetz’ death
was ordered because of derogatory letters
he had written about his millionaire boss.
Paul Smith, Dunlap’s attorney, said he
would prove that Dunlap was framed and
that Phoenix attorney Neal Roberts, a
friend of Adamson’s, and the Emprise
Corp., a New York-based sports con­
cession conglomerate, were behind the
Bolles murder.
Smith said Marley volunteered to testify
in the trial because he wanted “to explain
the innuendos.”
He said he had known Dunlap about 35
years and had frequently loaned him
money, including $5,000 in June 1976.
Marley said he did not know Dunlap’s total

debt to him,* but estimated it could be as
much as $1.5 million.
Earlier testimony in the trial showed
Dunlap owed Marley that sum.

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Asked if he had any personal knowledge
about the reason Bolles was killed, Marley
replied, “Absolutely nothing.”
He also said he had “absolutely not”
done anything to cause physical harm to
Bolles and had never expressed an opinion
to Dunlap or heard Dunlap say anything
about either of them wanting to harm the
reporter.
Under cross-examination by special
prosecutor William Schafer III, Marley
said he and Dunlap may have had con­
versations about newspaper articles Bolles
had written.
“There might have been something
about these articles in the paper,” said
Marley. “To me he was just another
reporter. He (Dunlap) might have said
they are writing a bunch of stuff about
you. I just said forget it. I don’t pay at­
tention to them articles.”

Roll over, Beethoven.

Didn’t want It

The balding liquor magnate, who said
his shaking hands were due to a medical
problem, said Dunlap had urged him to
accept a nomination by Gov. Raul Castro
to the racing commission though he hadn’t
wanted to take it at first.
“After talking to the horsemen, I
decided I would take it,” said Marley.
“Max was part of the horsemen.”
The nomination encountered opposition
in the State Senate after newspaper ar­
ticles detailed, previous dealings by
Marley. The nomination eventually was
approved, but Marley resigned the post
one week later.
Marley also testified he had never
discussed the attorney general with
Dunlap, but was aware Babbitt had filed
some kind of action involving the liquor
industry in late 1975.
“It was none of his (Dunlap’s) business
and I could have cared less about it.”
Babbitt has testified that Marley and his
company were not named in the pricefixing suit, but were considered unindicted
co-conspirators.
Marley said he and Dunlap had

Now Appearing at The Library
. . . just east of ASU
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Bruno Bozzetto's

A lle g r o N o n T ro p p o

co n tin u e d p a g e 16

(a full-length animated movie) jPGl
SHOWS AT 7:00 & 10:15
also

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_______ October 14, 1977 State Press Page 15

F o rm e r p re sid e n tia l h o p e fu l
M c C a rth y to a p p e a r a t A S U

Bakke decision opponents
gather for Solidarity Day

Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy,
who ran unsuccessfully for president in
1968 and again in 1976, will appear at ASU
Oct. 29.
McCarthy will be on the campus most of
the day, and will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the
MU Arizona Room.
“We really want to encourage
professors as well as students to invite him
to their classes to speak,” said Ellie
Glazer, Associated Students' activities
vice president.
McCarthy’s appearance is being booked
in conjunction with an appearance at UA
Oct. 26 to save costs, Glazer said.
“It is costing ASASU $1500 to bring him
here,” Glazer said. “He will speak at
Scottsdale Community College at noon,
and they are paying $400 for that.”
McCarthy was born in 1916 in Watkins,
Minn. He graduated with honors from St.

A national Day of Solidarity against the Bakke
decision has been proclaimed for Oct. 15 by a coalition
of black, Chicano, American Indian and feminist
groups across the nation. A march in Phoenix will
begin at 12 noon and proceed to the federal building in
Phoenix to a speakers’ forum.
The groups oppose a recent California Supreme
Court decision favoring Allan Bakke, a 37-year-old
engineer who says he was discriminated against while
trying to enter the University of California at Davis
Medical School. The case is currently before the U.S.
Supreme Court.
Bakke s argument states he was a victim of reverse
discrimination because minority students were ac­
cepted into medical school instead of him, even though
they had lower qualifications. Opponents say they fear
if Bakke wins the case, it could set a precedent against
affirmative action programs.
Speakers at the march include the Rev. Robert
Nesby of Black Experience, Danny Ortega, a legal aid
lawyer and Gerald Richards of ASU’s Black Student
Union.

John's University at age 19, and was
elected to the House of Representatives in
1949, representing Minnesota.
He became a U.S. Senator in 1958 and
was re elected in 1964, serving on the
A griculture, Finance, and Foreign
Relations Committees.
He campaigned for the 1966- Democratic
presidential nomination and won the
Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
Oregon, and New York primaries, but his
nomination bid fizzled.
He retired as a senator in 1970, and has
taught at various colleges across the
country since then. He ran unsuccessfully
as an independent presidential candidate
in 1976.
" O u r lib e rty d epend s on the
freedom of the press, and that cannot
be lim ited without being lost.”

—Thomas Jefferson

M o re a b o u t

Nostalgia
continued from page 11

the late '60s and early ’70s.
Another member of the staff,
the rock music critic, played by
Jeff Goldbaum, is the lovable
con artist of the newspaper.
Always bumming pot and
money, the critic is a frustrated
rock
su p erstar,
seeking
adoration
and
adolescent
groupies.
Although the various in­
teractions among the staff
members are realistic, and the
yards of denim and plaid flannel
instantly recognizable, the film
itself has no reason for being.
The theme of the '60s activists
who grew up and became in­
surance salesmen has been
overworked by the media.
Instant nostalgia has gone to an
extrem e
(what
next —
“remember frozen yogurt and
Earth Shoes?”).
True, the ’60s was a decade of
social change and true, the '70s
are rather dull by comparison.
But to wallow in sentimental
dreams like . the characters of
“Between the Lines” is pointless.
However, the film’s mediocrity
was saved by the performances
of a talented young cast; par­
ticularly by the energy put into
the role of the critic by Gold­
baum.
"Between the Lines” is now
playing at the Camelview
Theater.

GAYLE E. WILLIAMS
Registered Electrologist,
California State Licensed
Permanent Hair Removal
1663 W. University Drive
Mesa • 969-6954
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Gom m age Box Office
______ Diamond's Selecr-a-Sear Locations
An ASASU Presentation

A Double Tee Production

Page 16 State Press October 14, 1977

More about

M a rle y denies p lo ttin g death
continued from peg* 14

discussed Lizanetz about four or five years
ago.
Distributing literature

“A bill was introduced in the legislature
and a good many land developers were
interested,” he said. "Max and I were out
at the legislature and this King Alfonse
was distributing literature that was very
derogatory of myself."
Marley also denied telling Phoenix
Police Detective John Sellers, chief in­
vestigator in the Bolles murder, that
“there ought to be a way to shut King
Alfonse up.”
“That’s not the conversation," Marley
said. “That was Mr. S eller’s in­
terpretation.”
Roberts’ ex-wife, Antje Roberts,
testified Wednesday, but refused to an­
swer most questions, invoking the Fifth
Amendment protection against self­
incrimination and the husband-wife
privilege not to testify against a spouse.
Roberts was called to testify last
Friday, but refused to answer any
questions, invoking the Fifth Amendment.
He said his refusal was on the advice of his
attorney because he faces federal criminal
charges. Roberts and Robison are
scheduled to stand trial in San Diego next
summer for the attempted bombing of a
federal building in Phoenix.
Refused to answer

Mrs. Roberts refused to answer a
defense attorney’s question about whether
her husband had planned to go to San
Diego in April 1976, the same day

Hotel reservation

Ted Krum, manager of the Rodeway Inn
in Lake Havasu City, testified that
Roberts called him on June 2, 1976, and
made a reservation for a man named Jim
Johnson. Krum said he learned about a
week later that the reservation had ac­
tually been for Adamson.
“He (Roberts) said, ‘That isn’t his true
name, but you don’t need to know,’ ” Krum
said.
Krum acknowledged he told FBI agents
on June 9, 1976, that Roberts called him
in the morning on June 2, but said
Wednesday the call came at “dinner tim e.”
Adamson had testified Roberts made
arrangements for he and his wife to fly to
Lake Havasu City after the bombing, but
that the reservations were not made until
after the bombing, which occurred shortly
before noon.
Smith has said he would prove Adamson
and his wife prepared to leave for Lake
Havasu City the morning of June 2, and
that the arrangements were made by
Roberts before the bombing occurred.

of workshops, including one on
the Bakke case.
Other speakers include Mary
Luevano, National Education
Association president; Margo
Cowen, Tucson Manzo Council;
Juan Ortega, International

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A ll-d a y C h ic a n o c o n fe re n c e
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An all-day Chicano/Latino
conference on deportation
Saturday will focus on education,
unions and the undocumented
workers and governmental
programs. It will be from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the MU Cochise
Room and is sponsored by the
Arizona Call for Action.
Keynote speaker at the
conference will be Jose Angel
Gutierrez, a judge and founder of
the Raza Unida Party in Zavala
County, Texas.
A documentary called “The
Unwanted” will be presented in
the morning session and the
afternoon will consist of a series

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Adamson testified he went there to
purchase the remote control device used to
trigger the bomb under Bolles car.
Mrs. Roberts said she knew Bolles was a
newspaper reporter, but chief prosecutor
William Schafer III successfully objected
when Savoy asked, "Was Don Bolles’ name
kicked around on several occasions by
Neal Roberts and John Adamson about the
race tracks and Emprise?”

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October 14, 1977 State Press Page 17

Can anyone te ll m e h o w
to g e t to m y 8:40 class?
Youbethe head shrinker: I had this dream.
There I was, t-shirted and backpacked, on my
way to my 8:40 on foot from my choice parking
space at Baseline and McClintock. Upon arriving
at the outskirts of the University, I was halted by
a man in white coveralls and hard hat, wearing a
tie and carrying a clipboard.
"Good morning," he said. I smiled in reponse
and attempted to continue on my way, but he
stepped in front of me. "Excuse me, sir, but I
can't let you walk on the mall.”
“You what?” I said. Maybe this guy's con
ducting a psychology experiment, I thought.
Well, not with me, pal; I’ve already got a girl
friend.
“I can’t let yOu walk on the mall. You see it’s
closed to pedestrian traffic until further notice.”
He had to be nuts, I thought. The possibility of
this being a psychology experiment grew
stronger in mind until he produced official ASU
identification. T m Fripley, from the Bureau of
University Transportation,” he continued, “and
this area has been temporarily rezoned.”
“For what? What’s more important than people
to travel on the mall to get to classes?”
“Why, University vehicles, of course.” He
pointed to a slow-moving convoy of white ASU
cars, trucks and electric carts creeping slowly on
the cement walkways. “They all have priority
permits in writing from our bureau. They’re very
important. See that cart over there marked ‘AIR
COND SHOP?’W e ll ...”
I interrupted. “All of those ASU carts have
‘AIR COND SHOP’ written on them. I don't think
there is such a place. It’s just something to write

H lA D f ilm s
Present
e lf

on electric carts — but what's that got to do with
all these vehicles on the mall?"
^ si 1 was about to explain,” he said calmly,
“They’re all on priority University business. It’s
all right here on my clipboard.”
By now you've probably guessed I had become
quite impatient. “I’ve got to get to class, you idiot!
Im not interested in your lousy clipboard! Look,
there s got to be another way into campus — how
'bout the bike paths?”
“Sorry, bicycles only. No exceptions. Look,
we’re in enough hot water with the City of Tempe
as it is . . . ”
“Never mind. What about the access roads?”
Lets see . . . nope, the Greeks are staging
some sort of parade on University Drive and the
Slavic Student Union is having a street dance on
College Avenue. Besides, you know the rules: No
student vehicles 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. And it’s 8:47.”
“Well, my car isn’t a student vehicle. It
graduated. Class of *71.” I laughed at my own joke
(he didn’t), seeing that I was about to flunk my
class anyway.
You don’t think this is serious business, do
you?" said Fripley. I didn’t stand around to find
out. I made a break for it, taking off at top speed
down the mall, trying to elude Fripley, who was
chasing me while blowing a whistle, and dodging
two-ton trucks rumbling down upon me. I heard a
voice from a white Plymouth marked "AIR COND
SHOP.”
“Mark! Over here!” I ran over to it and found
the driver was a guy in my class. “Get in! I figured
painting these letters on my car was the only way
to get through!”
It was about then I woke up.

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FAYE DUNAWAY
W ILLIAM HOLDEN
PETER FINCH
RO BERT DUVALL
NETWORK"

A n n o u n ce m e n ts

Dates
Clubs

Places
M e e tin g s

By P ñ O O T C H A Y E F S K Y

TODAY

There’ll be a Shabbat dinner at 6 p.m. in
Baker Center (213 E. University).
“A Scientific Case for Creation,” will be the
topic of a lecture by Dr. Henry Morris, Ph.D.,
today at 7:00 p.m. in the College of
Education Lecture Hall.
SATURDAY

The India Association will have a lecture on
the Bhegaved Gita at its meeting at 3 p.m. in
the MU Pinal Room.
Alpha Epsilon Delta will tour the UA
College of Medicine. Meet at 7 a.m. at the
mailbox by the MU.
SUNDAY
Sigma Tau Alpha meets at 7 p.m. in MU,

W O O D Y ALLEN FESTIVAL

MONDAY

East Coast artist John Moore will discuss
publicity for his Oct. 20 talk at the Fine Arts
Council meeting at 4 p.m. in MU, room 221.

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room 219.
The Business Administration Council in­
vites all business students and faculty to a
potluck picnic at noon at Clark Park.
Joann W. Kealiinohomoku (Anthropology,
Northern Arizona University) will speak at
3:30 p.m. on "Hopi Social Dance: A Means
for Maintaining Homeostasis” and at 7 p.m.
on “Dance is Music in Four Dimensions” in
Anthropology C113.

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FREE SHOWS WITH FAIR ADMISSION EXCEPT SUNS GAMES
C O L IS E U M
State Fair Arizona Proudly Presents
"A Year's Entertainment in 17 Days"
Seals & Crofts ........................Oct. 21
The Temptations .....................Oct 22
Freddy Fender ...................'... Oct 23
Billy Thunderkloud &
The Chieftones.....................Oct 24
Suns vs. Seattle ...................... Oct 25
Mel Tillis )
■
Jody M iller).............................Oct 26
Norm C ro sb y........................... Oct 27
T h e S y lv e rs.............................Oct. 28
The Hudson Brothers............... Oct 29
Donna Fargo
1................. Oct 30
Tommy Overstreet)
Suns vs. San Anton i o ............... Oct 31
Frankie Valli &
The Four Seasons ................. Nov. t
Mickey Gilley )
Susan Raye f .........................
Dr. H o o k ................................... Nov. 3
DanFogelberg ......................... Nov. 4
Jose Feliciano........................... Nov. 5
N eilSedaka.............................. Nov. 6

ADM ISSION

A du lts....................................... $2.00
C h ild re n 7 -1 2 ...................*............. 50
C hild ren6& un der...................... Free

G R A N D S T A N D
4-H Horse S h o w ...................... Oct 21-23
All Arizona Indian Rodeo . . . ___Oct 24-25
AIIGirlaRodeo ........................Oct 26-27
GRA State Barrel Race Finals .. . Oct 27-28
Ariz Jr Rodeo Assn F in a ls .......Oct 28-29
Snaffle Bit Futurity ..............Oct 30-Nov 1
Destruction Derby ......................Nov 2-3
Motorcycle Races ...................... Nov 4-5
N B A Motocross & Celebrity
M otocross..................................... Nov 6
B IC E N T E N N IA L S T A G E
Opening Day Cerem onies............. Oct. 21
Wallace and L a d m o ......................... Daily
Halloween Magic Day .................. Oct. 31
Strumming Am igos...................Oct. 21-23
S T A G E A R I Z O N A
The Jack D'Johns ........................... Daily
Mexican R evue........................Oct. 21 -30
Tanglefoot...................... . Oct 31-Nov 6
S P E C I A L D A Y S
Mexican D a y ......................... Sun. Oct. 23
Indian D a y ........................... Mon. Oct. 24
Senior Citizens'D ay............ Thurs.Oct.27
K id s 'D a y ................................ Fri.Oct.28

G A T E S O P EN

10 a m ..................................... Weekends
10 a m .................................. Special Days
1 p m ..................................... Week Days

CALL FOR THE GOOD TIMES 254-6611

Pafle 18 State Press October 14, 1977

D e c e m b e r g ra d s
filin g la te t o p a y
a d d itio n a l $5 fe e
The official deadline to turn in applications for
December graduation is Oct. 17, but for an extra $5,
students can apply until Dec. 23.
“I wish you wouldn't tell that. Each sem ester we get
a few more late applicants,” said Mary Jane Ander­
son, supervisor of the ASU graduation office.
The graduation fee is $7, but late applicants must
pay $12, and wait an additional two to three weeks to
receive their diplomas.
Anderson said that when the late applicants learn of
the additional fee, many decide to wait and apply for
graduation in the spring.
After paying the fee, the students must pick up a
senior check sheet and an unofficial transcript to be
filled in and signed by the student’s advisor. The
forms must be returned to the graduation office, room
134 of the Moeur Administration Budding, within
three weeks after the fee payment.
Anderson said that about 1200 students graduated
in December 1975, but figures for 1976 were not
available.
December graduates may participate in the com­
mencement program in the spring, but Anderson said
that few graduates actually take part.

Swedish methods
to be discussed
The methods used by Swedish
families in dealing with disasters
will be discussed at a symposium
at 2 p.m. Sunday in the lounge of
\ ASU’s Center for Family
Studies.
Three
Swedish
family
sociologists
will describe
research they are presently
conducting in Sweden on how
families deal with natural and
man-made disasters. They will
also answer questions from the
audience.
“These scholars are in the
United States at this time to
confer with American scholars in
Colorado and Ohio who are doing
similar research into what
families do in the face of natural
disasters, such as floods and
man-made disasters — threats of
radiation and war,” said Dr.
” 'bert Lewis, director of Center
ior Family Studies.
Lewis met the three Swedish
professors while he was a
visiting professor last spring in
Sweden. The professors are Dr.
Ja n T rost and Dr. Orjan
Hultaker from the University of
Uppsala and Dr. Sven Styrborn
from the University of Umea.
This symposium is the first of a
series sponsored by the Center
for Family Studies.
People interested in attending
this symposium should contact
Lewis at 3872.
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Spring legislative intern
applications due Oct. 28
A pplications for 30 completed all lower division public administration, law»
legislative intern positions courses and most upper h i s t o r y ,
geography,
are due by Oct. 28.
division degree require­ sociology,
p sych ology,
This annual program is ments.
business
administration,
sponsored by the Arizona
Students demonstrating education,
m ass com ­
State Legislature in con­ academic competency and munications and English.
junction with Arizona an in tere st in Arizona
Campus
coordinators
colleges and universities.
Government will be given recommend nominees and
Each intern is assigned to preference. These include interns are appointed by the
a committee office in the mainly students majoring in L e g is la t iv e
S e le c tio n
Senate or the House for the political science, economics, Committee.
1978 session, from January
to the end of the spring
semester. Interns receive
HILLEL
from 9 to 12 hours of credit
and a stipend of $1,500.
T hose w ho have to
relocate
from
ou tsid e
Maricopa
County
w ill
p rt)
Friday, Oct. 14
receive an extra $100 for
relocation.
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A student is eligible to
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IN TRADITIONAL JUDAISM”
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master’s degree at any of
and professor at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati.
the cooperating Arizona
colleges or universities. The
Entire Program at Baker Center
___________ 213 E. University Dr.
student must also have

Quidnunc

Thursday’« question. Who won the 1963 Heisman Trophy and
what team is he currently playing for?
Answer; Roger Staubach of Navy won the annual distinction as
a junior and is now the quarterback of the Dallas Cowbovs
. ON THIS DAY 72 years ago, Christy Mathewson
pitched his third straight shutout as the New York Giants beat
the Philadelphia Athletics 7-0 in the 1905 World Series.
State Press Staff prediction: Berry 20-10 ASU (4-0); Dougherty
H -H ASU (2-2); Lavelle 31-26 ASU (3-1); Nightengale 24-21
Air Force (3-1); Winkel 31 28 ASU (3-1); Gibbons 21-10 Air
Force (3-1); Brud 28-13 ASU (1-0); Hendrix 27-14 ASU (3-1)

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Air Force poses threat
The Air Force has been
grounded most of the year.
The Falcons have only
averaged 15 points a game but
the time seems right for the
cadets to tune up their offensive
afterburners.
Whenever ASU and Air Force
meet, which has been only three
times with the advantage to Air
Force, the offen.ses have a blast.
In the previous three games.
Air Force has scored 98 points
including their 31-30 victory last
year.
“I don’t know what it is about
those guys but they always give

us more than we can handle,”
said ASU head coach Frank
Kush. “They beat our 72 team
39-31, and that was one of our
best squads ever.”
The Devils travel to Colorado
Springs to meet Air Force
Saturday with kickoff set at
12:30 p.m. Arizona time.
Last week, ASU ran the ball
68 times for 302 yards, passed
only 14 times and completed 10
for 165 yards.
“It’s no big secret that we
always intend to establish our
running game,” said Kush.
“When you establish the run, the

pass falls into place. We had good
success passing against New
Mexico because we first
established the run.”
Kush said he will use this same
attack against the Falcons but it
may be tough because of Air
Force’s excellent linebackers.
The Devil's offense will once
again have Dennis Sproul at
quarterback with halfback
Arthur Lane and fullback Mike
Harris.

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Page 20 State Press October 14, 1977

Bird smashers aim for badminton champs
By John Dougherty

She flipped the bird like
no one has flipped it before.
Then she tossed it into the
air and smashed it across
the room.
The bird was totaled but
no matter, she kills about 10
birds a day.
The mutilated birds are
piled into a box and recycled
because there isn’t enough
money to buy new ones.
She destroys the delicate
white birds for sport. It
requires
sp eed ,
con­
centration,
quickness,
agility and just about every
other
im portant
fun­
damental in athletics.
Bird smashing has been a
tradition at ASU for years
and this year the women’s
badminton team has a good
chance of being the national
champions.
The badminton team,
both the men and women,

Unwed moms,
f rats, zealots
in intramurals
The Unwed Mothers will
go after Pi Kappa Alpha at
3:30 p.m., Oct. 17, but they
are not after a settlement in
a paternity suit.
The Stormin’ Mormons
and the Baptist Student
Union will be out to get the
Criminal Elements, the
Vandals and the Outlaws
this month also.
It sounds like a social
worker’s mission, but not
so.
These and others are the
names of flag football teams
who have entered in the
ASU Men’s Flag Football
Intramural program.
The play will begin on
Monday with the playoffs
starting Nov. 18.

FHA-VA from

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Single Level

1-2-3 BEDROOM
UNITS FROM $18,500
Salesman in ollice daily 11 -6 p.m
CLOSING OUT PHASE II
Brokers Welcome

are in action for the first
time this year when it hosts
the Arizona Closed at 3 p.m.
Saturday in PE East.
Competitive badminton is
not anything like th e
backyard, float the bird
around, and drink beer to
pass time.
The sport involves quite a
bit of strategy and psych
which is revealed almost
instantly when watching the
game.
The badminton team
plays men’s and women’s
singles matches, men’s and
women’s doubles matches
and usually has a mixed
doubles match during a
tournament.
The women’s team was
runnerup to UCLA at last

y e a r ’s A IA W N ational
Championships.
Fourth year badminton
coach Merle Packer said,
‘T h e women^s goal for the
year is to win the AIAW
championships and the men
are shooting to finish in the
top four.”
The men do not compete
under the NCAA because
badminton is not recognized
as a sport but they do have
championships sponsored by
national manufacturers of
badminton equipment.
The women’s team is
stacked with experience, all
four women have been
playing for more than 10
years. The top four women
are juniors Pam Owens and
Karrie Morrison and soph­

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lif t

Drive-In Liquor & Groceries
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omores Monica Ortez and
Val Tate.
The men are led by fresh­
man Geoff Stensland who
won the national juniors
championship last year in
singles. The other members
are Kenny Wong and Russel
Nelson, both sophomores.
As most of the minor
sports at ASU. the bad­

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minton team is hurting for
money. Packer said they
have a total four half­
scholarships for the men and
four half-rides for the
women.
“We also have to furnish
our own racquets, shoes,
uniforms
and
other
operating costs (birds run at
$1 a piece),” Packer said.

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Tempe, Arizona 85281

Special M on day Hours: 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m.

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You, too, can train your d o g to
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October8thruOctober9

October 14, 1977 State Press Page 21

Following
father fine,
frosh finds
By Walter Berry
Following in the footsteps of a
famous father is far from an ideal
athletic situation in the minds of
many college football prospects.
But for freshman Steve
Bratkowski, ASU's junior
varsity quarterback, the un­
savory position has its ad­
vantages.
“I don't feel the pressures of
comparisons as much here,” said
the 18-year-old son of former
Green Bay Packer Edmund
Raymond “Zeke" Bratkowski.
"My older brother (currently a
wide receiver at Washington
State) went through it ail first.
But in high school, everyone
expected a lot out of me since I
was a quarterback like my dad.
At ASU so far, I'm just another
football player.”
Bratkowski’s identity crisis
stems from the presence of
umpteen o ther Sun Devil
signal-callers, all of whom
brought impressive prep school
credentials with them to Tempe.
The DePere. Wis. native isn’t
prepared to yank out any of his
blond hairs over the bind,
however.

Stave Bratkowski, the 18-year-old son of former Green Bay
Packers quarterback “Zeke” Bratkowski, Is a freshman
quarterback on the ASU junior varsity football team. The
DePere, Wis., native saw limited action In the Sun Imps’
season-opening 36-26 win over the NAU JVs last week
[State Press photo by Walter Berry]

L a rg e C h e e s e

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(or 1 item)
Salads • Soda Pop
Beer • Wine

‘Bound to be tough’

“The players here have talent.
It's bound to be tough,"
Bratkowski said. “But if you
don’t have confidence in yourself
and your own ability, you’ll
never make it anywhere. There’s
no room for pessimism. I got to
keep working, keep developing
. . . growing in size and strength.
You can’t quit on yourself . . .
EVER!”
Regardless of his apparent
aggressive attitude, the 6-foot-3,
190-pound Bratkowski made only
a cameo appearance in the Sun
Imps’ 36-26 season-opening win
over the NAU JVs last week in
Flagstaff, subbing for sophomore
Mark Malone late in the fourth
quarter. “I got in for a few
handoffs. That’s about all,” he
said with a look of despair. “W e.
were ahead by a lot, so I guess
we were just trying to run out
the clock.”
No intimidation

In spite of the presence of
Malone, Dennis Sproul, Fred
Mortensen and red-shirted
sophomore John Fouch, the
freshman said he felt no in­
timidation or strains of animosity
between himself and his quar­
terbacking peers. “We all work
out together in practice,”
Bratkowski explained, “and so
far, Dennis and the others have
really helped me out a lot. They
talk to me, tell me to relax, and
show me the plays in the ASU
offensive system which I’ve
found are the toughest things to
learn. I’m progressing gradually.
I still have a long ways to go
yet.”
“Steve’s still pretty young but
at a good age for development,”
said ASU freshman coach Bill
Kajikawa. “He’ll come along
quickly in our program like all
the other quarterbacks. I’m sure.
A lot of people might think he
should be pushed a bit on account
of his background, but I try to
look at him as just another
prospect out to make our team. I
think it’s only fair to Steve.”
Hard times

Bratkowski, in lieu of his
tender age, has had to deal with
adversity before. He missed
nearly his entire junior season
of high school football com­
pliments of a collarbone fracture.
I was running a sweep around
the right side of the line and got
hit from behind,” he readily
continued page 22

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Factory trained specialists in
Datsuns, Toyotas, Opels.

7*10 years experience in each.
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carburetor adjustment
tim ing & dwell
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Page 22 State Press October 14, 1977

M ora a b o u t

zzzzzszzz::-.:

JV caller
Bratkowski

S tate Press C lassifieds
ir For R ent/Lease

continued from peg* 21

recalled. “I fell the wrong way
with my throwing arm extended.
Just a freak accident.”
An all-city and all-conference
choice as a senior at Abbott
Pennings High last year,
Bratkowski overcame his season
of inactivity by throwing for over
1,000 yards to establish a league
and school passing record.
Scholarship offers from Pitt,
Stanford, Florida St., Illinois,
New Mexico, Washington State,
Long Beach State and ASU
crowded his mailbox soon af­
terwards.
“Bob Karmelowicz (the Devils'
offensive line coach 1 was up in
Wisconsin to watch me when I
was playing basketball my senior
year. I guess he came to check
out my athletic ability. Coach
(Frank) Kush called me after
that, said he had heard about me
and wanted me to visit the
campus. Two weeks later, he
called back and I said ‘yes.’ I
figured it was my best chance.”
‘I love it here’

State Press
Classified
Advertising

965-7572

* Typing

APARTMENT H block from campus. Ona
•nd/or two people. $85 per person
9681594.
10/14

ir W anted
URGENT! Anyone who has photos of the
1976 Hayden's Ferry Arts 6 Crafts Fair In
Tempe, please call Catt immediately at
9587383 If not in, leave message.
10/14

★ Travel
CHAMPAGNE CHRISTMAS CHARTERS.
New York $234. Chicago $179. via United
Airlines. Contact Valley Travel Mart. 707 S
Forest or call 967-9403.
10/19

ir Por Sate
BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South
Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10
and Vi off ladies' and men's sandals and
shoos.
12/9
BIOMATE. MANUAL pocket computer,
provides you with biorhythm Insights any
time, anywhere. Send $9.95 cash, check or
money order to Ochsner Enterprises, 8638
E.Cholla, Scottsdale, AZ. 85254.
10/21
NEW QUEEN SIZE bed — extra firm,
custom built mattress with three sets
sheets and spread. A steal for $160. Call
962-1737 after 6 p.m.
11/12

BOW AND ARROW ‘W ing presentation II"
Bratkowski's decision to at­ with
stabilizer and case. Like new. Morn­
tend ASU, though, was not ings 9687354.
10/14
merely a stab in the dark. “I love
BRIDAL GOWN-VEIL (11), matching 3
it here. I wouldn't want to be drawer
chest, night tables, Queen size
anywhere else," he said em­ headboard, queen size bed, king size
phatically. “Plus I can't help but waterbed, complete. 8382867 after 5:30.
_______ 10/14
be impressed with the coaching
staff they have at ASU. Every 21 ST CENTURY, your store for the finest In
minute in practice is timed out Hi Fidelity Sound Systems and Profes­
sional Installations for the automobile,
perfectly. Coach Kush knows only
at 21st Century Automotive Sound
what he’s doing. You just can 2687733.
10/14
tell.”
Although Kush and Bratkow­ IN-DASH 8-TRACK or cassette system with
M / FM stereo and Panasonic speakers,
ski had never met prior to his in­ AIncluding
installation, now $99.21 at 21st
duction into the ASU football Century Automotive Sound. 4821 North 7th
10/14
program during the Labor Day St., 265-7733.
weekend at Camp Tontozona, the THE MEXICAN SHIRT MAN is back with
mid-West product was well more styles of embroidered shirts,
aware of what to expect. “My blouses, dresses, sweaters and hooded
dad knew of coach Kush's pullovers than ever before. Month of
October, only bring add and receive 10%
reputation and had recommen­ discount.
Phoenix Greyhound Park and
ded him highly,” said Bratkowski Swap, space #371 on East side. Saturday
10/28
of Zeke, a University of Georgia and Sunday.
All-America in 1953 who played NEW PEVOX Mark Four. Less than 20
with the Chicago Bears and Los hours of playing time. 15" reels. 968-4531
10/14
Angeles Rams before backing up evenings.
Bart Starr in Green Bay's glory
21 ST CENTURY’S Pride and Joy! I Kustom
days.
Kreations power booster, 75 watt, OH so
“My high school coach was the low distortion and tons of Klean, loud
complete opposite o( Kush sound only $69. Hear». 265-7733. 10/14
personality-wise, but both are
disciplinarians. Come to think of ir Persona!
it, so is my father.”

ir Pets

64 DODGE, runs good, looks good. First
$150. After 5:00, 8385825.
10/18

FREE: PUPPY to right-on person. 8 weeks,
mixed breed. Cute, affectionate and
spunky. Backyard preferred. Elise. 968
8396.
10/14

★ Roommate W anted
TWO ROOMMATES wanted to share three
bedroom house. One block from campus.
$110 a piece per month plus utilities. Jim
after 5 at 9685380.
10/18
NEED ROOMMATE to share four bedroom
house. $120, utilities included. 967-1506
evenings.
10/14
LARGE FURNISHED apartment. Two bed­
room, two bath. About % mile from
campus. Call 967-0762 evenings till mid­
night. Will take one or two girts.
10/14
ONE OR TWO to share nice house 12
minutes from ASU. $100. Prefer female.
Call David, 9689294.
10/14
WANTED: FEMALE roommate for townhouse. Roosevelt & Granite Reef. $137.50
plus V7 utilities (approx. $25.00). Call Darla
9686271, ext. 514. After 5:30, call 948
8770.
10/14
NEAT FEMALE roommate for immediate
occupancy. Condominium at McCormick
Ranch. $200, utilities included. Over 21. No
munch out queens need apply. 9484693.
10/28

★ Lost/Found
A s A Service To The
A S U Cam pus
Com m unity,

•

W ESTERN
S A V IN G S
FRIDAY FR EE
LOST & FOUND
COLUM N

REWARD FOR recovery of a set of LaSalle
Law Books missing from automobile last
week. Please call Art at 9682443. No
questions asked.
10/14

FOUND: STAUFFER Hall. Key ring with
letter “R" containing 5 keys. Pick up at
State Press office.
10/14

Courtesy Of:

10/14

/10c

★ Typing

Name.

GALS A GUYS: Earn big money on your
own free time In our direct factory sales
program. Rep. Rogers Co. (tableware) to
all types of outlets. Protected territories —
car necessary. If you are interested in
maximum earnings with minimum effort.
Call for appointment (602) 9481925 Mon. Fri. Between2-5 p.m.
10/14
ASSISTANT for major record company
promoter. On-the-job training for careerminded person. No cash salary. You will be
compensated with albums of your choice.
Cash value equal to $4 per hour. Must be 20
years old or older and have own car. 5 - 1 5
hours per week during regular office hours.
Your schedule is up to you. Call 9587090.
Leave number and best time to reach you.
10/14
ATTENTION VETERANS — persons with
suspected hearing loss to participate In
auditory perception experiment in the
Psychology Department, ASU. We pay
$3/hr. 9687477,
11/4
PART-TIME EVENING work for Police
Association’s Annual Civic Plaza show.
Work until mid-November Good hourly
wages. Must be neat appearing and have
pleasant voice. 894-9135 or 2482927.
10/26
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: house clean­
ing, stay with two children (11 yrs. & 13
yrs.) from 3 - 5:30 or 6 p.m. M-F, cook
supper. Must have car, two work ref­
erences. $25/week plus suppers. 8381643
or Jerry, 267-4788.
10/18
TAKING APPLICATIONS for cocktail wait­
resses, apply in person. Dooley's, 1216 E.
Apache, Tempe.
10/27

TEEE-SALES: evenings, hourly rate and
bonuses, nice office. Good civic sponsor
Call 968-4853.
10/20

Sponsors
This

Leading from strength since J929

TYPING: IBM Seiectric. Disertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
10/18

/40c

ir Help W anted

CORSON’S SWIMMING Pools needs parttime serviceman. We will train. Must
supply truck. 3009 N. Scottsdale Rd. 10/18

|WESTERN
SAVINGS

/30c

1964 CJ-S New 350 Chevy, extras $2800.
8389281
10/21

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Manuscripts,
etc. Proofed. Short reports out same day.
Call 947-5547 after 5 p.m.
10/14

FOUND:

/20c

WANTED: SPORTS CARS. We also have
many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car
Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9

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transmission, power steering/brakes, AC,
heater, radio. Good shape. $850 or best
offer. Call 9480905 after 5 p.m.
10/19

LOST:

Every Wednesday in the State Press. Place your
ad in Stauffer A-111 by noon every Monday.

TYPING: Manuscripts, term papers, ate. —
Professional secretary, accurate, aditsd,
'reasonable rates. 9489207.
10/25

ir Autom obiles

TYPING. IBM correcting Seiectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
research, term papers. Rosemary Vance,
967-9143.
12/9

ir Instructio n

LOST: BLACK wallet at Grateful Dead in
Activity Center section P. Please return
9485378.
10/14

DIME-A-LINE W AN T A D S

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Quality paper.
Business Collage graduate. By appoint­
ment. Experienced. 65 cents. Anita, 968
9088.
10/27

23 FALCON TOURING bicycle, alloy
frame, Campaginoco and Cinefli com­
ponents. Excellent condition. 9684531
evenings.
10/14

PARACHUTE twelve miles from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone
275-0010.
12/9

SARAH: PLEASE come and get me and
bring me back home. Love, Ashley. 10/14

10c for every 5 words means average savinas at 65
to 85% off regular prices.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­
sertations, theses, term papers, ate
Speedy, neat, near ASU , 967-4937.
___________________
11/3

NICE 18SPEED bike for sale. $70, SLB,
white. Good running condition. 9682961 !
10/14

69 CHEVY % ton camper special, V-8, sail
or trade. $1600. Extras. 947-6110.
10/14

ALTERNATE LIFESTYLE. Come and ex­
plore self-awareness, meditation, companship, relaxation, etc. For more information
call Libby at 834-0386.
10/19

DIME-A-LINE W AN T A D S

★ Bicycles
ASU
Term
page
Lane.
12/9

FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Seiectric. Former legal secretary, 7
years' experience. Heidi, 8385651. 10/28

YOU CA N T get dollars off unless you use.
Dollars-off. Dollars-off! Dollars-off! 10/9

TRY US — YOU’LL LIKE USI

PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the
community Theses. Dissertations.
Papers and Resumes, 66 cants per
Close to campus at 1801 S. Jan Tilly
Suite C-9 Phone 9685150.

GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.).
Nearby, Dabby, 967-2305.
12/9
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses,
dissertations. English degree. Editing.
Work guaranteed. 7 years experience.
967-4443.
10/14

MALE AND female to do outside and inside
work every Saturday. Paradise Valley
9<8-1<23.
__________
10/18
INSTANT REPLAY now accepting applica­
tions for bartender positions. Apply In
person after noon, 1858 E. Apache Blvd.
10/14
AMERICAN PASSAGE, a nationwide mar­
keting organization, has a limited number
of openings for college students to earn an
excellent part-time income posting adver­
tising materials on campus. Absolutely no
selling. Write for details to Michael Gross,
708 Warren Avenue North, Seattle, WA
98109.
10/14
LIQUOR STORE clerk wanted at 2331 E.
Broadway, Phoenix. Rainbow Liquors.
Must pass lie detector test. Salary com­
mensurate with ability. Hours can be
arranged.
10/20
DELIVERY HELP wanted. Need car and
know Tempe area. Cashier help needed.
9684292,834-8515.
10/21
BARTENDER — BARMAID, waitress parttime weekends. Apply in person, 1825 E.
Apache.
10/21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES: Begin at
home, full or part time. 258-0662, ext. 217.
Ask for Charlie J. No obligation.
10/14
PART-TIME SALES clerks, mala or female,
minimum w age*. Call 945-0668 for ap­
pointment.
10/14

ir M otorcycles
1975 HONDA CL 360, 4800 miles, book
rack, sissy bar, windshield, crash bar,
electric start, plus two helmets, $725.
967-1720.
10/18

★ Services
DOLLARS OFF: the book that gives you
Dollars-off on eats, entertainment, and
excitement!
10/19
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
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic
editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses,
papers for publication. Typing arranged.
No "papers on file." 9682274, 9680312.
12/9
BIORHYTHMS — Judgment, creativity,
health, sexuality, mood. $1 , ten days; $2,
thirty days. Send birthdate, chefck to:’
Bioresearch, Box 1632, Scottsdale, AZ
85282.
10/14
ASTROLOGICAL ANALYSIS and counsel­
ing in education career relations and fulfill­
ing personal goals. Appointments: An­
toinette, 9489240.
10/14
TUNE-UPS. I will replace plugs, points and
condenser, also set timing and dwell. Price
includes parts. 4-cyl. $20; 8 cyl. $22.50;
8-cyl. $25. Imports may cost a bit more.
Call Paul at 968-0970.
10/14

ir Announcements
GALS, come to our membership tea. Oct.
23, 2-4, Mesa. Business and Professional
Women's Club. 965-3355, Naomi.
10/21
URGENT! Anyone having photos of the
1976 M ill Avenue Arts & Crafts Fair, please
call Catt today at 9587383. If I'm not in,
leave message.
10/14
HAYAY SHALOM - recorded message.
Phone 2489234.
10/ 28
ATTENTION VETERANS; Persons with
suspected hearing loss to participate In
auditory perception experiment in the
Psychology Department, ASU. We pay
$3/hr. 965-7477.
11/4

r

CHANGING HANDS
BOOK STORE’S RECENT
ARRIVALS and titles
of interest.

Magic Mirror o f M. C. Eschar: A
revealing look into the life and
w ork o f o ne o f the m ost a s to n ish ­
ing a rtists o f o u r time. ($6.95)

Birth Without Violence: Leboyer’s
radical yet sim p le techniq ues fo r
e asing the birth trauma and help­
ing the new born to start life
w ithout pain, co n fu sio n o r fear.
($8.95)

Where Did I Come From?: The
fa cts o f life w ithout any no nsense
and w ith illu stra tio n s. ($3.95)

Divorce kits: C o n ta in in g a ll form s
and in s tru ctio n s required by the
latest ch an g es in A rizo n a law,
these do -it-yo u rself packets for
N o-fault D ivorce o r Legal Separa­
tion se ll fo r $12.95 and $16.95.

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
9 East 5th • 966-0203
In dow ntow n Tem pe, ju st around
the corner from the V alley Art
Jh e a tre .
10/14 j

October 14, 1977 State Press Page 23

More about
W h e n you buy
a pair of

F o o tb a ll

P ic k 'em

continued from p age 19

Lane suffered a hip pointer in
the New Mexico game and also is
still recovering from oral surgery
he underwent last week so
halfback George Perry should
see a lot of action.
Ferry will be playing in front
of his hometown fans since he
went to high school in Colorado
Springs where he was AllAmerica. Last week against New
Mexico. Perry ran for 72 yards
on 17 carries to pace the Devils’
running attack.
Kush rearranged the offensive
line last week and moved of­
fensive lineman George Fadok
from left guard to right tackle
and Greg Blakes moved into the
left guard spot.
Kush said he was pleased with
the offensive line last week and
will use this alignment for at
least another week.
Also, last week marked the
First time this season the Devils
didn't commit any turnovers in a
game. Against Missouri, ASU
fumbled three times and threw
five interceptions and in the
Oregon State game, the Devils
threw two interceptions but had
no fumbles. ASU has yet to put
in two good offensive per­
formances back-to-back.
With help from the New
Mexico game, ASU’s offense is
now. averaging 208 yards on the
ground and is third in the WAC.
It is also third in pass offense to
place it second on overall offense.
ASU doesn’t fare as well
defensively in the WAC statistics
as it is fourth in team defense.
The Devils are fourth in rushing
defense and fifth in passing
defense.
Saturday’s game should
depend mostly on the con­
sistency of Sproul and the Falcon
quarterback Dave Ziebart.
Sproul is ranked high in the
WAC statistics for total offense
(fourth) and passing offense
(fourth).
Lane leads the Devils in
rushing with 336 yards and
averages 84 yards a game. He is
the WAC^ third leading rusher.
Split end John Jefferson
continues to remain in contention
for the WAC receiver lead with
18 catches. This is only three
receptions behind the WAC
leader, Todd Christensen of
Brigham Young.

The Jock Shop

Ms. Rfcfdofl
Casuals.
You G al ■ $6 00
Bag FREE

45 E. BROADWAY
Complete Riddel Dealer

Helmets • Helmet Plaques
Casual Shoes • Training Shoes

Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m.
a c ce n te d

paper

’

5ThU,/er H3"' ° n,y °"# *n,ry per P«r#on will be
*°P three winners wl11 be listed in Tuesday’s

Groat Campus
Shoo.

SEE THEM AT THE JOCK SHOP
Mill & Broadway

6 Different

Colors.

ASU

D ivision o l Sunvalco Ath. Supply
S ch o o l Dist.
967-5589

vs. Air Force Academy
Predict the score.
Visitor
□ BYU
□ Wisconsin
□ Tennessee
□ Oklahoma
□ Colorado
□ Stanford
□ UCLA
□ Delaware
□ Notre Dame
□ Navy
□ Texas Southern
□ Texas
□ Iowa State
□ Citadel
□ Illinois
□ Oregon State

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Home

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Colorado State
Michigan
Alabama
Missouri
Kansas
Washington
Washington State
Villanova
Army
Pittsburgh
Bishop
Arkansas
Nebraska
V.M.I.
Purdue
California

PRO FOOTBALL

Denver
Chicago
Washington
Tampa Bay

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Oakland
Minnesota
Dallas
Seattle

CARPET REMNANTS
Up to 12 x 9 '

49«

A ll Types
A ll Sizes

Smith (arpel
P apago P laza

9 4 6 -3 1 8 7

First prize will be dinner for two at Jeremiah’s Steak
House. Second prize is 21 draft beers for a nickel at
Instant Replay and third prize is two hand-packed quarts
of ice cream at Kitchie’s 50 Flavors.

1

Name
Phone
w it h t h is c o u p o n

ASU

AL F A N N
SU B A R U
Largest Stock in Arizona
4-Wheel Drives, Wagons, 2-Doors, 4-Doors.
Large Inventory of Pre-owned Cars

1333 E. Camelback
Phoenix
2 7 9 -9 5 7 5

BUY ONE
GET ONE FREE!
Presen t th is coupon and receive one F R E E lap of driving
when you purchase one lap at the regular price of $1.25.
V a lid driver's licen se required. L im it 1 coupon per person,
per visit. O ffer expires Dec. 30, 1977.

1616 North Hayden Road
Tempe, Arizona 85281
(602) 949-7265

SP

Inext door to Big Surf I

DRIVE AND COMPARE — THANK YOU!

Jefferson and Lane are also
tied for sixth in scoring by
averaging six points a game.
Weak safety John Harris and
wingback Ron Washington lead
ASU on the specialty teams.
Harris is fifth in the WAC in punt
returns and Washington is fourth
in kickoff returns.

★
£

★

★

★

★

★

* *

*

ALMA MATER

Where the bold Sahuaros^^
^ Ra'*« their arma on high,
Praying strength for
brave tomorrows
W
From the Western sky, £
J r Where eternal mountains
^ Kneel at sunaefs gate,
£ Here we hail thee,
-Jf
fC Alma Mater,
V
Arizona Statel
^

State Press
Advertising
965-7572

PER
SQ. FT.

IV

With purchase off any Small,
Medium or Large Pizza.
Expires 10-22-77
— 1—

1

i

t

.

1— r
-

McCLINTOCK & GUADALUPE
Tempe Square Shopping Center
S t o p In o r C a r r y O u t
Phone: 83 9-9 98 8
Hours: Mon-Thurs 11 am - 11 pm
Fri-Sat 11 am - 1 am
Sun 4 pm - 10 pm

Coca-Cola ano Coke are registered trade-marks whi ch identify the same product of me Coca-Cola Company

Page 24 State Press October 14, 1977

Thinks college Is one big time-out.
Holds school record for most games played.
Once managed to drop 7 passes and 3 courses in same day.
Cal drinks Lite Beer from Miller because it's less filling.
With his schedule he can't afford to get filled up.
Today he has to be in two places at once.
Insists on playing center and quarterback.
Spends spare time going to class.

Lite Beer fromMiller.
Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less.