r s t a le p re ss f r id a y O c to b e r 2 1 , 1977 Arizona State University V o i. 6 0 , N o . 3 2 V__________ _ I n s id e Souvenir sales flop? .................... 3 Young get o l d .................................. 15 Washington walks off .................... 21 Rugby scrums of f u n ........................22 Tempe, Arizona ____________ J Wesley Bolin By taking the oath of office, Wesley Bolin be­ came the 15th Arizona governor. Bolin, secretary of state for 28 years, took the office after Raul Castro resigned to become the new ambassador to Argen­ tina. See page 10 for story and pictures. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] New governor takes office Bolin vow s open administration Wesley Bolin became the 15th governor of Arizona Thursday, pledging to run an open administration and to be “his own man.” Bolin took the oath of office cm the patio of the old State Capitol before a crowd of about 2,000 gathered in the capitol courtyard. The 68-year-old Bolin, who has been secretary of state for 28 years, succeeds Raul Castro, who resigned to accept a post as U.S. ambassador to Argentina. In his brief inaugural address, Bolin said he would seek advice to keep his pledge “to place the public in­ terest above all other considerations.” “I must divorce partisan politics from the operation of the governor’s office,” he said. “My administration must openly seek advice from all sources and levels within government, and solicit the wisdom and experience of Arizona’s labor, business and industry.” While Bolin said he would rely heavily on advice from his staff, he said he would be responsible for all final decisions. “I want no one in my administration who will not fully accept delegation of authority,” he said. “I want no one who will not carry out that authority in keeping with the Legislature’s and my administration’s joint deter­ minations.” Bolin promised he would “protect taxpayers from undue hardship,” and “boldly face our moral and social problems.” But at a press conference later, Bolin said he had not had enough time to study any problems other than the budget. “I have only worked on the budgets so far, and they are too high,” he said. But when asked which parts were too high, Bolin said he didn't know. Bolin also said he had not yet determined what his legislative priorities would be. Proposed station postponed again due to royalties , While Bolin said he would be more accessible than Castro, he was not sure if that would apply to the press. “I will meet next week to arrive at that conclusion,” he said. Despite problems at the state prison in Florence, Bolin said Corrections Director John Moran's job is not in jeopardy. “We will give him some guidance, and he will do a good job,” he said. Bolin announced the appointment of Rose Moffitt to replace him as secretary of state, and the appointment of Ray Roles as his executive assistant. Despite his lengthy career in state politics, Bolin said he never considered running for governor. “I never set a goal to be governor, but I did set a goal to be secretary of state, and in the future I will probably set a goal to be re-elected." By Diane Mason The proposed campus radio Inc. (BMI). “But it’s unclear as of ( station, beset with problems for yet how much we’ll have to pay,” more than a year, has run into Myrland said. Commercial stations, which another hurdle — a new federal law that will require the station pay royalties, have a billing rate based on their advertising in­ to pay royalties. Radio station promoters have come and audience size, he said. But non-commercial stations been trying to find a campus location and a department to do not have advertising income sponsor them before going to so a different basis for billing will Associated Students to ask for have to be established, he added. Bruce Beighlie, a campus funds. Now they have found a new station organizer, said whatever federal law will require all non­ the amount is, it will have to be commercial stations, which do included in the funding not now have to pay royalties, to requested from ASASU. He said he did not think it begin paying them beginning in would hurt the station's chances January. But a pay rate has not yet been of getting funding approved by established, said Doug Myrland, the ASASU First Council operations coordinator for because it should not amount to KMCR-FM. KMCR is a National much. “In our case, we’ll be a lowPublic Radio affiliate, operating out of Maricopa County Com­ powered radio station with a few listeners. We won't be making munity College District. He said NPR was negotiating any money so I hope we won’t • with the American Society of have to be paying very much,” Composers and Perform ers Beighlie said. The new law also will force (ASCAP) and Broadcast Music, Gammage Center to begin paying royalties — which will amount to at least $10,000 a year. The American Council on Education is trying to lower the fees by negotiating with ASCAP, BMI and The Society of European Stage Authors and Composers (SESAC) so educational facilities will not have to pay as much as com­ mercial productions. The radio station has been struggling for over a year to find a location and sponsor. After finding them, promoters will ask ASASU for about $30,000 plus the royalty fees, Beighlie said. Finding a location has been difficult because of the crowded campus, but Beighlie said he has three possible sites. He said the most likely site would be the State Press offices. The campus newspaper is ex­ pected to move to the basement continued page 18 Page 2 State Press October 21, 1977 \ l n th e ne it s b riefIk KLAN TO PATROL BORDER LOS ANGELES — The na­ tional director of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan said Wednesday Klan patrols will try to help stem the tide of illegal aliens at the Mexican border — and use weapons if necessary — despite warnings from San Diego police to stay away. Klan director David Duke said the U.S. Border Patrol cannot cope with the influx of illegals crossing into the United States so the Klan will step in, beginning Tues­ day, with 500 to 1,000 volun­ teers from Texas to California. He said the patrols would be peaceful, but, "We will protect ourselves if we have to.” PANAMANIANS TO VOTE ON TREATY WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said Thursday the Carter adminis­ tration expects Panamanian voters to approve the Panama Canal treaty in a nationwide plebiscite. Vance told the House International Affairs Committee it would be "fool­ hardy for me to speculate” on the vote's outcome. But he said “our best information is that it will receive approval.” Panamanians are voting Sunday. BLACKS PROTEST IN AFRICA JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police gunfire wounded a black youth Thurs­ day as disturbances and pro­ tests flared across South Africa following the govern­ ment’s crackdown on the black press and black protest movements and leaders. South Africa's white govern­ ment banned Wednesday vir­ tually all significant black organizations and detained more than 50 prominent blacks. TAX CUT TO STIMULATE ECONOMY WASHINGTON — A tax cut may be needed as early as July to keep the economy growing fast enough to sig­ nificantly reduce the nation’s high unemployment rate, Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps said Thursday. It was the first time a key member of the Carter administration had pinpointed publicly the possi­ — Regulation Navy Sea Farer Denim Bell Bottoms — Parachute Canopies — Bike Bags — Back Packs CITRON'S SURPLUS 2nd St. & JEFFERSON Downtown Phoenix pected during the year. That figure compared with $37.8 million during the first quarter of 1976. Officials said the largest increase was in sales taxes, which totaled $11.6 million, compared to $8.9 million a year ago. BILLS INTRODUCED TO AID COPPER TUCSON — The six mem­ bers of Arizona’s congres­ sional delegation introduced a bill Thursday designed to aid domestic copper producers by ble timing of a tax cut to stimulate the economy. INMATES ESCAPED SAFFORD — A search was underway Thursday for two inmates who escaped from the Safford Conservation Cen­ ter about midnight, authori­ ties of the minimum security prison said. The escapees were identified as William Stewart, 27, and William Dungan, 35. COUNTY REVENUES INCREASE PHOENIX — Revenues were up for the first three months of the fiscal year, Maricopa County officials said Thurs­ day. Revenues totaled $54.5 million, 27 percent of the estimated total revenue ex­ California State Licensed Permanent Hair Removal THE ATKINSON GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ADMINISTRATION WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY SALEM, OREGON 97301 BEFORE Y O U S N A P U P A D IA M O N D " B A R G A IN " Only a gemologically trained jeweler can correctly price a diamond, .and even they must have the proper instruments and training. Our member­ ship in the American Gem Society is your assur­ ance of our business integrity and proven gemological skills; important points to think about when selecting your precious diamond. A Tw o-Year Master's Program to Provide the Educational Foundation for Careers in the Managem ent of Business, Government, and Not-For-Profit Organizations. All interested students should see Tim Nissen, Director of Admissions fo te fe k 7 ft. ^en«u*tq Tuesday, October 28, 1977 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Career Services, ASB #106 965-2355 Jew elers 130 E. University Dr. Information on Placement, Internships, Curriculum and Financial Aid available on request 967-8917 ‘In The Arches' MEMBER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY HAPPY HOURS: 2-5 & 10-12 daily It 1035 South Rural Road * Tempe, Arizona • 968-4606 SOUP HOT PASTA DISHES Homemade M inestrone....................$ .69 APPETIZERS Salad Supreme with a choice o f our spe c ia lly prepared dressings: Ita lia n House Blend. Blue Cheese. Thousand Island. Dinners. A b o v e O rd e rs S e rv e d w ith G arlic Bread ITALIAN SANDWICHES For A Warming Treat Meatball ............................................ Italian Sausage .......................... Pastrami............................................. Italian B eef........................................ Steak Bits with onions, tomatoes. and cheese .................................... Vegetarian Delight Assorted Cheeses ........................... 1.59 1.69 1.89 1.89 Salad s e rv e d w ith pasta .. $.24 BAMBINO PLATES 1.59 SANDWICH DELIGHTS 1.59 1.59 1.59 1.59 1.69 A l l subm arines d e lic io u s ly and com pletely covered w ith tomatoes, onions, lettuce, and Ita lia n House Blend Dressing. SIDE DISHES Special attention given to all pnone-in orders. I« For children under 12 Spaghetti with Sugo italian o .............. 69 Spaghetti with Meatball....................... 94 Spaghetti with Sausage.................. .99 Spumoni Tortoni .. DESSERTS Any O ver $ 1 .5 0 ?Food F f Item With This Coupon THE ITA LIA N HOUSE 1035 S. Rural Good thru 10-28-77 BEVERAGES 1.89 Parm igiana $.23 extra Ham a n d ............................................. Salami a n d ......................................... Capocollo a n d .................................... Mortadelio and .................................. Antipasto Hero IC om bin ation o f A l l S u b s I .................... PITCHERS $1.00 C00RS & BUD Spaghetti with Sugo Italian» ......... $1.09 Spaghetti with Meatballs ......... 1.59 Spaghetti with Sausages................. 1.99 Baked Ziti A1 F orno......................... 1.99 Small...........................74 Large .................... 1.38 Garlic Bread ...........................................45 M eatballs................................................ 60 Sausages.................................................. 75 1663 W. University Drive Mesa • 969-6954 THINK TWICE UNIQUE IN THE NORTHWEST Provolone. or M ozzarella cheese. Registered Electrologist and encouraging foreign countries to adopt pollution control standards for their copper industries. The Ameri­ can copper industry, which is based in Arizona, has been in a bad slump for most of 1977, STATE PRESS Is published by A ri­ zona State University Tuesday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and examina­ tio n periods. Entered as second class m atter at Tempe, AZ 85281. PRINTED AT SUN PUBLISHING CO. Tempe, Arlz. Your choice o f A m erican . GAYLEE. WILLIAMS adding a 10-cent a pound pollution duty on imported copper. Identical bills were introduced in the House and Senate proposing the duty as a means of equalizing domes­ tic and foreign copper prices Hot Coffee.............................. 25 Hot Tea......... ............................ 25 Lemonade........................ 20 & .35 Fruit Punch....................... 20 & .35 Pepsi. Diet Pepsi. Teem .. .20 & .35 Iced Tea .............................. 35 M ilk ................................’ ’ ’ ’3 5 Beer on Tap Coors or Budweiser A Kachina Bottle Stop Drive-In Liquor & Groceries Collector Bottles Ruth and Jim Bonthin jL l C a ll 966 -0 3 6 2 P^ Last day O PEN 8 A M 188 5 E. Apache Blvd. Today is the last day for people to look at and buy fine art reproductions on the mall between Hayden Library and the Memorial Union. Senior Gayle Singer, textiles major, looks at the prints, ranging from Van Gogh’s to Picasso’s. The sale is sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] - 1AM D AILY IN C L U D IN G H O L ID A Y S Tempe, A rizona 85281 Regularly $35.00 Specializing In the Natural Look BODY WAVE $ 25 °° For Men and Women CONDITIONED PERMANENT WAVE INCLUDES CUT AND BLOW DRY (Long hair s lig h tly higher.) 2924 N. Scottsdale Rd. 946-4426 S^EDK EN Expires 10-25-77 W ith This Ad Only SPECIAL PRICE EXCLUDING DON NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Ousted contractor predicts Souvenir sales w ill flop By Mary Connell ASU officials who abandoned a contract with a concession company last spring in order to sell football souvenirs themselves will be financially disappointed, the company manager said Thursday. For years, financial success stories of other university souvenir businesses have tempted ASU to get a piece of the action, said Pete Pittman, manager of Fan Grabber Inc, A contract between ASETs Intercollegiate Athletic (ICA) department and Fan Grabber was terminated in the spring when the ICA decided to give the business of selling Sun Devil T-shirts and key chains to the Alumni Association. Pittman’s company was contracted for four years by the ICA to sell “hard” concessions — Tshirts, caps, pennants and jewelry. Pittman says the University is being misled by figures indicating phenomenal profits. ‘There has-been publicity that the University of Michigan takes home $100,000 a year on con­ ,The place to ei\joy; cessions,” Pittman said. “That’s a very tainted figure. “As long as the ASU logo is not under copyright, it is public domain. Department stores and anybody can sell stuff that says ASU on it,” he added. “The money you’re talking about is actually very small," Pittman said. A projection of sales during home games so far this fall could mean a net profit of around $10,000 for the 1977 season, said Rochelle Peplow, assistant alumni director. “We’ve just scratched the surface,” she said. “This business could be a very profitable venture for both the alumni and the ICA.” All profit will be split between the two departments, Peplow added. A $10,000 profit is quite an optimistic projection, Pittman said. “That’s a lot more than the percentage of e v e ry a f t e r n o o n 4 to 6 LADIES XIG H T SPECIAL T u e s d a y e v e n in g s 7 t o 9 DANCIN' TO THE WURLITZER T IL L » AM FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS RELAXI.V IX A TURN OF THE CENTURY ATMOSPHERE GOOD FRIENDS, GOOD F(X)D IT S SO REASONABLE. 894-9127 234 W. University, Tempe continued page 11 STATE FAIR ARIZONA LIMITED OFFER O C T21N O V 6 Exhibition and Sale o f FINE ART REPRODUCTIONS DOUBLE BUBBLE HAPPY HOUR GET TOGETHER FORTHE G O O D TIMES ' F R E E S H O W S W IT H F A IR A D M IS S IO N E X C E P T S U N S G A M E S C O L IS E U M S tate Fair A rizo n a Proudly Presents "A Year's E n tertain m en t in 17 Days" T O U LO U S E-LAU TR EC RO THKO ROUSSEAU KLEE DEG AS VERM EER R E M IN G T O N FRANKENTH ALER G A U G U IN COROT LOCATION: ON THE MALL between Hayden Library and the Memorial Union Bldg:. DATE: MON. Oct. 17 through FRI. Oct. 21 TIME: 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. SPONSORED BY CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD . . . Priced at $3.00 each or any 3 for $6.00 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 i Oct. 26 Jody M ille rj........................ Norm Crosby..............................Oct 27 TheSylvers............................... Oct. 28 The Hudson Brothers.................Oct. 29 Donna Fargo ) Oct 30 Tommy Overstreet J........... Suns.vs San A ntonio.................Oct. 31 Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons .................. Nov. 1 Mickey Gilley > Nov 2 Susan Raye j .................. Dr H ook...................................... Nov. 3 DanFogelberg ........................... Nov. 4 Jose Feliciano............................. Nov. 5 NeilSedaka................................. Nov. 6 A D M IS S IO N Adults.......................................... $2.00 Children 7-12 ................... *............... 50 Children6 & un d e r........................ Free GRANDSTAND 4-H Horse S how ........................ Oct 21-23 All Arizona Indian R odeo........... Oct. 24-25 All Girls Rodeo ..........................Oct 26-27 GRA State Barrel Race Finals . . . Oct 27-28 Ariz Jr Rodeo Assn F in a ls........Oct 28-29 Snaftle Bit Futurity ...............Oct 30-Nov 1 Destruction Derby ........................Nov 2-3 Motorcycle Races ........................ Nov 4-5 N B A Motocross & Celebrity Motocross.........................................Nov 6 B IC E N T E N N IA L S T A G E Opening Day Ceremonies...............Oct. 21 Wallace and Ladm o............................Daily Halloween Magic Day '.................... Oct. 31 Strumming Amigos.................... Oct. 21 -23 S T A G E A R IZ O N A The Jack D'Johns .............................. Daily Mexican Revue.......................... Oct. 21 -30 Tanglefoot............................ Oct. 31-Nov. 6 S P E C IA L D A Y S Mexican D a y .................................. Sun. Oct.23 Indian D a y .............................. Mon. Oct. 24 Senior Citizens'Day............. Thurs.Oct.27 K id s'D a y........................................... Fri. Oct.28. GATES OPEN 10 a m .........................................Weekends 10 a m ......................................Special Days 1 p m ....................................... Week Days CALL FOR THE GOOD TIMES 254-6611 Page 4 State Press October 21, 1977 te jack tavelle This man looks like a governor! Those words originally were used in Buss Williams' un­ successful 1974 campaign for the office, but they could be used equally well to describe Arizona’s 15th Governor, Wesley Bolin. A tall, silver-haired, rugged-looking man, Bolin is a typecaster’s dream for the role of governor of a Western state. Now, j f he can only do the job the movie will turn out to have a happy ending. He has the potential. As secretary of state for 28 years, Bolin should have a deep, expansive knowledge of the needs of Arizona. Whether he has learned anything he can put into practice as the team’s starting quarterback remains to be seen. For he often drew criticism for his lengthy absences from his job, and the real work in the State Department was accomplished by his deputies. While Bolin was off cutting ribbons or riding in parades, underlings made the difficult decisions. And Arizona should have had enough of that by now , since it w as estim ated th at Ambassador to Argentina Raul Castro spent one day out of four outside of Arizona. This cannot continue if Arizona is to have an ef­ fective leadership. Bolin should have an improved relationship with the press, which seemed to be the burr beneath Castro’s saddle. All the press secretaries in the world could not have straight­ ened out the running feud Castro had with the media. But Bolin has to assume some sort of strong posture to keep the state from drifting into further indecision. Republicans in the Legislature see Bolin as an easy mark in the 1978 gubernatorial election. His position in the race will be enhanced only if he manages to get across to Arizonans that he is a strong leader. And up until now, he has seemed a mere figurehead of an elected official. The most odious problem Bolin faces is the awful mess the state’s prison system is in, a question Castro left floating in the wind when he packed up and left for Argentina. A new criminal code goes into effect next October, and along with it will come some stiffer sentencing requirements the law-and-order Legislature wants to impose to solve Arizona’s crime problem. Bolin is going to have to find a place to put all the inmates, or he is going to inherit the blame for the despicable situation. So, after more than a quarter-century as the state’s second banana, it's Bolin’s turn to drive. In the past, he has appeared to be a decent, honest man, but that somehow does not seem to be enough in these times. Bolin deserves everyone’s good wishes in the job, but good wishes don’t accomplish the task. Strength, intelligence and vision are what is needed, and it remains to be seen if he posesses those qualities. South from here Morrissey/Visotsky r ^ Opinion L ______ _______________ :______________ J Ribbon cutting is important. —Wesley Bolin Latin American reader’s guide Latin America is an area that, with the exception of very dramatic events, is generally under-reported in the United States. It is also true that much of the information that does come through via the press and academia is distorted after being filtered through a formidable screen of ignorance and ideological dogmatism. Therefore, in order to facilitate an independent in­ vestigation of Latin America, a bibliography is invaluable to the background and perspective that is needed to reach valid conclusions. Books: “The Shark and the Sardines,” Juan Arevalo. Written by an ex-president of Guatemala. He makes a strong case against U.S. intervention, both economically and militarily, in Latin America. “Global Reach,” Barnett and Mueller. It presents a strong structural analysis of the activities of the U.S. multinational corporations in Latin America. It includes a sea of facts and an in-depth study of the political economy of Brazil. “Revolution in Cuba,” Herbert Mathews. One of the best and fairest books about Cuba by the late editorial writer from the New York Times. He made many visits to Cuba beginning in 1957 when he became the first American Journalist to visit Fidel Castro in the Sierra Madre. “Massacre in Mexico,” Elena Poniatowska. A welldocumented study of the slaughter of hundreds of students in Mexico City just prior to the 1968 Olympic Games. It has many insights into Mexico’s political system. “Monopoly Capital,” Sweezy and Baran. Chapter 7 of this book has an excellent discussion of Latin America’s economy and recent history. “Allende’s Chile,” Ed Boorstein. Boorstein is an American who worked in the Ministry of Economics in Allende’s government and who occupied a similar position in Cuba in the early 60s under Che Guevara. His books explodes much of the demagoguery that has been made concerning Allende’s economic policies. “The End of Democracy in Chile,” Binns. Contains many documents about the overthrow of Allende and includes a stinging critique of the U.S. press’s handling of the situation. Also, any books on Chile and Latin America by Gary MacCoin and James Petras. Articles: “Our SOB’s: The Somozas of Nicaragua,” P. Lernoux. The Nation, July 23, ’77. “The Chicago Boys in Chile. The Toll.” Orlando Letelier. The Nation. August 28, '77. Devastating attack on the economics of Chile’s ruling Junta by the former Chilean ambassador to the United States and economist who was mysteriously murdered in Washington, D.C. last fall. “Still Hungry After All These Years,” Mother Jones. August, 7 7 . A study of the political economics of food in the Third World. “Six Myths of World Hunger.” East West. June, 77. More politics of starvation in the third world. October 21, 1977 State Press Page 5 El Mestizo de MEChA W Ku Klux Klan: Fear on the frontier WAKE UP AMERICANS'!! Your Country it under attack by enemies, foreign and domestic, who are working to replace our time-honored and proven values with . . . Unbelievable Degeneracy! And so the headline reads in a notice issued by the United Klans of America seeking recruits in order to achieve a return to the “real America.” This return to the “real America" means a return to the days of overt racism and second-class citizenship for millions of Americans. . . . When a girl was a girl, when a boy was a boy . . . . When socialist was a dirty word . . . . When taxes were only a nuisance . . . . when ghettos were neighborhoods. . . . When America was the land of the free and the home of the brave, apathy did not exist. The clincher: The UNITED KLANS of AMERICA needs the help of all White, Christian, Patriotic Americans in the fight against those who promote the demoralization of our youth with dope and smut ■. . have promoted race mixing to pollute our white race . . . . WAKE UP AMERICA . . . . Catholics and Protestants UNITE in the fight for the protection of your loved ones and our . . . . COUNTRY . . . . Those that lack courage best hide. To be eligible you must be a native-born loyal U.S. Citizen, 21 years old, a White Gentile Person of Temperate Habits, with Christian beliefs, and believe in White Supremacy and Americanism. For those who believed the KKK to be dead, the aforementioned recruitment notice serves as a shattering glimpse of reality. For those con­ cerned Anglos who assisted in the Civil Rights and Vietnam movements it shows that there is still work to be done. For those elder Blacks and Chicanos who grew up in a segregated society it brings back memories of lynchings. For people of color it results in despair and anguish, fear and anxiety, anger and terror. It scares the hell out of me. The KKK has come out of the woodwork to Cynical editorial Editor: Jack Lavelle’s cynical column on “Crime Does Pay” ignored the main question. Why do people support the lectures and book sales of the John D eans and E ldridge C le a v e r s? O b v io u s ly , because they want to. How could these entrepreneurs get rich if the public ignored them? Is Jack inferring the Legislature or the board of regents should be the judge of who gets to appear on the campus? The free market place calls the tune but the citizen can be selective in the purchase. Juanita Harelson Rep. Dist. 27 (Tempe) push for a return of Jim Crow laws, segregated schools and public facilities, racism, and justice through mob action. The national director of the KKK, David Duke, 27, of Jefferson, La., was in San Diego this past Monday to announce that the Klan will set up its own border patrol from Texas to California to help catch illegal aliens it claims “threatens to wash away our culture, the financial strength of the country and the well-being of America.” Duke was embarking on a one-week recruit­ ment trip and publicity drive through California's largest cities. Duke claims California is one of the states where Klan membership is growing fastest. He said that 500 to 1,000 Klansmen will patrol the border’s “hot spots.” Duke also said that he has been encouraged by Klan members who work for the border patrol and that they would not back away from violence. “We’re not going to back down; we’re not going to run away. We're not going to let fear ruin our lives," he said. The present action of the KKK will result in further incidents such as the Douglas torture incident. Not only is the Klan a threat to Mexican nationals crossing the U.S. border without papers, they also are a danger to all people of Mexican descent, after all, to people of the mentality and philosophy of the KKK “we all look alike” whether we’re U.S. or Mexican citizens. How will they distinguish between a Mexican national without documents and a Chicano who happened to lose or forget his ID? It wasn’t until 1954 that the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that people of color were entitled to first-class citizenship and due all the associated rights and benefits long denied them. The United States today is still not a model of equality but there has been progress made. The road to freedom still is being walked by many and the pie is still in the sky for many Americans. As Rev. Nesby put it at the march to oppose the Bakke Decision last Saturday, “After bathing in the sunshine of freedom, WE WILL NOT GO BACK.” ONLY GRADUATE STUDENTS M .B.A.’s LAW STUDENTS Now buy a m inim um o f $25,000 w orth o f life insurance starting at $25 a year. That’s the same life Insurance you’ll have to have'5-7 years from now at a m uch h ig h e r price. Call today. 967-5778 u 967-8297 RUNDLE'S S P iE D G O O D IE S 2202 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe Mon. - Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-5 HEADERS SPARK PLUG WIRES j SS *54.95 Hi-Temp S ilicon $ Q a r e ^ o d u n til 10/25/77 CARPET REMNANTS U p tO 1 2 ' X 9 ' 49* All Types All Sizes jll SmithCarpet Papago Plaza 946-3187 Brookside’s Vin Rosé Plus Wine Glass Special . . . 25% off sale this month on regular bottle price in case lots. Our special 8 V2 ounce wine glasses are now on sale........ 59c O C TO B E R SPECIAL PRICES: — Vin Rose — $1.85 per fifth $18.45 per case < • W in e Tasting Parties! • 5 ta s te s ... only 25* • W in e Racks & Supplies •TEMPE» TkooksuV 967-9836 •PHOENIX* TASTING CELLARS 10240 North 27th Ave. 943-0972 O odfather’s T iz z a PITCHER OF C00RS N o matter where you are, the most direct source for hometown news is the newspaper. NASA officials used headlines, particu­ larly those from the sports pages to help keep astronauts in touch with reality. McCUNTOCK & GUADALUPE Tempe Square Shopping Center m ■ With purchase off any Small, Medium or Large Pizza. Expires 10-27-77 1 1 1 T 1 ■ ■ > 1131 W est Broadway Campus Rep: PRENTICE WILLIAMS ■ r BRAND NAME PENN MUTUAL OFFERS IT 258-1671 Q Wu r w Stop In or Carry Out Phone: 839-9988 Hours: Mon-Thurs 11 am - 11 pm Fri-Set 11 am - 1 am Sun 4 pm - 10 pm Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade-marks which identity the same product of the Coca-Cola Company. Page 6 State Press October 21, 1977 Valley’s electric car business rapidly running out of gas By Chet Barfield The electric car business in the Valley has run out of juice. Electra Car of Arizona, Inc., the sole dist ributor of the two-passenger Citicar, went out of business two months ago, and energy-conscious motorists will now have to buy golf carts if they want an electric car, a former Citicar dealer said Thursday. "It’s a very sticky wicket. Citicar owners won't be able to get replacements for some of the parts,” said Kirk Forsythe, general manager of Arizona Carriage, Inc. in Youngtown. Forsythe said his company dropped the Citicar line about six months ago because the inflated price of the vehicle limited the market. “In 1974 the Citicar cost $1,995. By the end of 1976 the price was $3,395,” he said. The Florida manufacturer of the car, SebringVanguard, had problems with costs because they lacked mass-production facilities, he said. “Because of the limited quantity they made, the price was considerably higher than if it were a mass-produced volume,” said Forsythe, “To get the price down you have to make so many units to cover your tooling costs," he said. He said most manufacturers cannot stay in business unless at least 200,000 cars are sold each year. National sales figures for the Citicar were unavailable, but Forsythe said if his sales were any indication, the company was falling short of that mark. “In a year and a half we sold 15 to 20,” he said. Nate Osborn, owner of Electra Car, could not be reached Thursday, but Forsythe speculated Osborn probably encountered some of the same sales obstacles that he did. Many potential Citicar buyers were dissuaded by the low range and slow speed of the vehicles, he said. — APARTMENTS — APARTMENTS — APARTMENTS — APARTMENTS — I M H 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS X i Ml z < a. < I «0 POOL — LAUNDRY — PARKING tK “It must be charged at least once a day from a 110-volt household outlet. The manufacturer claims more than 40 miles to a charge, but the oc « range was actually under 30 miles," said For­ a,< sythe. I Maximum speed of the Citicar is approximately 38 miles per hour, he said. Forsythe said the car slows down as it runs out of juice. The car’s eight batteries, which are twice the size and weight of an average car battery, need to be replaced every three years at a cost of $300, he said. Batteries are one of the few replacement parts present Citicar owners will be able to replace, Forsythe said. He said the cars were extremely economical to run, averaging about three cents per mile in electricity and depreciation of the batteries. Last year the Salt River Project leased six of the Citicars from Osborn for a testing and evaluation program. The cars were leased to SRP employees on a first-come, first-serve basis for one week at a time. Bing Brown, supervisor of information at SRP, drove a Citicar during three separate weeks. He said the car was a lot of-fun, but was useful only for short hops to the grocery store or for small errands. “I had a ball in the thing. It was really a kick in the shorts,” he said. He said in certain circumstances the Citicar could be a valuable vehicle, but it was impractical for most Valley commuters. “The repair record was not as good as we would have liked to have seen it,” he said. “The range was not as long as we thought s ID z H I Riviera CO > "V > JO 914 E. LEMON Z Tempe — Near ASU m Z 966-1989 - S lN 3 N lM V d V ~ S lN 3N JLH V dV - S lN 3 W lH V d V — S 1N 3V U tJV dV - ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS NO-PREFERENCE AND 'PRE-ARCHITECTURE I STUDENTS G e t an ea rly start on e a rly registration for Spring 1978 Don't wait lor the Spring Schedule of classes to be distributed! Make an appointment NOW with an advisor In the Student Academic Affairs Office, SS111. COME IN OR CALL 965-2954 continued page 11 with this coupon ASU BUY ONE G E T O N E FREE! Present th is coupon and receive one FREE lap o f drivin g when you purchase one lap at the regular price o f $1.25. V alid driver’s license 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 (next door to Big Surf) SP ¿ 0 * U L Northlight Gallery’s BIKE RAFFLE VISIT OUR 14-FOOT SOUP & SALAD BAR and PRINT SALE on the M all TODAY! D raw ing O ct. 24, 8:30 PM at N O RTH LIG H T GALLERY , * 10-speed Peugeot donated by Frank Martin BIKE WORLD 4328 E. Thomas Rd. Phoenix, Az. 85018 ★ 955-4406 ★ FRED G AN G 'S NEWLY REDECORATED Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights F resh F ruits & V egetables H om em ade Soup & Bread Taste Fred's huge block of cheese. GO BACK TO THE SALAD BAR AS M ANY TIM ES AS YOU LIKE W ITH A LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE F red ’s Specialties 'Seafood 'Steaks 'Prime Rib 'Sandwiches FR ED.G ANG ’S 1112 E. APACHE BLV D. [NcWt to Willy’s] Open For Lunch and Lounge At 11:00 AM Daily. SPECIAL FROZEN DRINKS (to cool you off!) $1 C A HAPPY H O U R Tuesday-Friday, 4-6 PM 2 ’fer 1 Drinks M onday N igh t Football Monday 4-10 p.m. 2 ’fer1 Drinks + October 21, 1977 State Press Page 7 S H A R IIM O A SPECIAL EVENT: JOE'S LAST NIGHT Until his return second semester, opening for Joe will be JUSTIN TYME This will be a special party night and a big good-bye to Joe! DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 at DOOLEY'S TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR ONLY Page 8 State Press October 21, 1977 Sound off ’78 E le c t io n Phoenix should stop urban sprawl by putting moratorium on expanding the city’s boun­ daries, said Charles W. Pine, a Phoenix City Council candidate. Pine, a public relations executive, says the sprawl is caused by leapfrogging developers, who prefer to buy cheaper land on the city’s outskirts. He says the city is losing revenue on large areas of land within the city. “About 50 percent of the land in Phoenix is vacant,” he said. Anti-urban sprawl ordinances are needed to keep developers in the areas which already have water, police and fire protection. Pine added. Pine also said he is concerned about the tremendous backlog of unpaved streets in Phoenix, saying there are more than 300 miles of roads in need of repair. Pine suggests raising money through bond elections to cut down the backlog. a Pine, 62, said the only way to solve problems existing in Phoenix is to face up to them. And he said his experience in public relations would benefit the council. “The council needs bold, innovative thinking,” he added. “Public relations people are idea men, problem solvers. I think I can provide the leadership the council needs.” Pine accused the current city council of “sitting on their butts all year . . . sweeping important issues under the rug.” He said he is in favor of retaining two-year terms for councilmen because this has been successful for 200 years in the U.S. House. Pine added this gives the voters the opportunity to recognize poor councilmen and “throw the rascals out.” Pine said the present transportation system in Phoenix is "deplorable.” He advocates im­ proved mass transportation, especially for the poor and elderly. Pine said he favors extending bus lines and lengthening service hours, especially on weekends. He would favor revitalizing car pool plans and a Park and Ride program, which would allow commuters to drive to a large parking lot and take a bus to the downtown area. Pine said. The plan has been successful in Dallas. Another way of reducing traffic in the downtown area would be to establish more left turn arrows and one-way streets, he said. He also advocates staggering work hours, which he said would cut down peak traffic congestion. Pine said mini city halls, proposed by mayoral candidate Rosendo Gutierrez, would help cut downtown traffic by allowing residents of Mary vale and Paradise Valley to take care of routine city business in their own communities. Pine, a former Democratic State Chairman, said he is against regressive sales taxes and if elected would work toward eliminating taxes on food and medicine. He also says he feels the one percent renter tax is highly discriminatory because the renters end up paying it twice, since it is usually in­ cluded in the rent. He said repealing it would have to be done over a two-year period since the city would be losing about $900,000 in revenue. Renters make up 38 percent of all housing in Phoenix. > FU N BARGAINS!! m & M Sat. and Sun. Only FOOTPRINT SANDALS Slip into something comfortable!! Footprint Sandals are Easy on the Feet — Easy on the ■ Pocketbook! $1.59 ONLY SHOP PADDOCK FOR ALL YOUR OUTDOOR LIVING NEEDS | DIRECTORS CHAIRS These Deluxe Hardwood Oak Directors Chairs feature heavy canvas seats and backs. Frames available in Natural, Chocolate & White. Sug. Reg. $22.95. ¿ I Q Oft ^ I O aO O OR 2 FOR $37.00 PORTABLE BARI! Bring the party to you! This Deluxe Portable Bar, on casters for easy movement, has 2 lift-out ice buckets and 2 shelves. It's the perfect party pleaser! List $19.95. SALE $ 1 1 .8 8 This is part of a continuing series of council and mayoral candidate profiles STORE HOURS: M ON.-SAT. 9 TO 6, SUN. 10 TO 4 David McNeill, a Phoenix telephone worker, said he wants to be a Phoenix city councilman so he can limit the power of the city government. "Government is generally trying to control our lives beyond its intended purpose. I want to make sure it doesn’t continue to do this,” he said. McNeill, a Libertarian, said his role as councilman would be to vote against the expenditure of any public money obtained through taxation. He said he would oppose any council action that would take private property, no matter what the purpose was. “I oppose all government development of private land. Urban development should be left up to the owner of the land to develop as he chooses,” McNeill said. McNeill said he would like to have all unnecessary city ser­ vices cut back so the compulsory taxes which are used to support them can be eliminated. He proposed that each neigh­ borhood should have its own government and contract the services on the private sector. McNeill, 38, said he is opposed to the Papago Freeway. "I am opposed to all freeways at this time because they con­ demn neighborhoods,” he said. He is in favor of repealing both the sales tax and the one percent tax on renters. “The council should decide at a future time to set up a con­ tingency fund instead of having these taxes," McNeill said. He said the mass trans­ portation system cannot be improved. “The government will never be able to develop an adequate mass transportation system. Our needs are varied and cannot be taken care of with one system,” he said. He also said nothing can be done about the air pollution problem in Phoenix because it is the result of too many people in one area. He is in favor of using para-law enforcement officers to do routine police work such as giving out traffic tickets. Although he said only criminals can control crime, he added, “Our police have shown consistently that they are ex­ cellent dealers with crime.” McNeill said this is the first time he has run for a political office and is not involved in any community organizations. McNeill of 6848 W. Lewis is working as a central office repairman for Mountain Bell. D a in i Q ueen ® D.Q. RESTAURANT Receive your FREE RULER with the purchase of $1.00 or more at the following locations only: PUT TOGETHERS by IGarland Sizes 3 thru 13 Red, navy and brown. Style and comfort are built into this | 100% polyester blazer, with fly front pant, fitted vests, and gauchos to match. The popular, new, soft tailored look gives it the special touch of elegance women appreciate. 950 S. MILL AVE. & 3420 S. MILL AVE. FASHIONS U.S. Patent Office American Dairy Quean Corp. Copyright. 1976 American Dairy Queen Corp. TEMPI CENTER "In The Heart Of Sun Devil Country" October 21, 1977 State Press Page 9 i t o ê fe 4 M & Ä D E C K E R MAN M A N THE DECKER NOW BRINGS YOU TH E 6 € §* V MADE IN MEXICO OF THE FINEST RUBBER Are These Shoes Comfortable, Functional, Fashionable? C h e c k It O u t A t T h e L o c a tio n s B e lo w 24 Hour Free W alk Test WATER RESISTANT TAKE ANYWHERE! BEACH SKIING BACK PACK FISHING G e t ’e m w h i l e t h e y la s t ! $ 6 .0 0 NYLON & S in g le la y e r * $4.99 VELCRO N EW ! IN A VA R IE T Y OF RAINBOW COLORS D o u b le la y e r * $5.99 The ù y c K d o 707 S. Forest 966-1772 Tempe, Arizona B EA R BODY W A LLETS ARE DIFFERENT TlitiverSity o s p o r t in g goods r ONE BLOCK NORTH OF ASU ON FOREST ANO 7TH • 968-3566 M O N.-SAT. 10-6 • THURS TILL 9 11 E. 9th Street [Tempe Center] Tempe, Ariz. 85281 Page 10 State Press October 21, 1977 Dut with the old and in with the... A news analysis by Art Moore There was a lot of pomp and circumstance at the inauguration of Governor Wesley Bolin .Thursday, but very little substance. The crowd gathered to watch the event, along with dozens of media people, and was treated to the Arizona National Guard band, cookies, cake and punch, but only five minutes of the words and wisdom from Bolin. After a half-hour concert from the band, the crowd was treated to two verses of the Star Spangled Banner, the pledge of allegiance and an invocation before the actual purpose of the hoopla began. Bolin took the oath of office from Arizona Supreme Court Justice Duke Cameron, then delivered his brief inaugural address to the crowd, consisting mainly of elderly people and the media. The crowd applauded politely as Bolin delivered his speech, while photographers scrambled around taking photos from every conceivable angle. Most of the crowd seemed disinterested with the proceedings, looking at it as just another way to pass a sunny Phoenix afternoon. The media, however, were poised to capture every move, every word and every blunder Bolin did or said. Several times during his speech, Bolin lost track of where he was, but the crowd didn’t seem to care. After the speech and benediction, the crowd jammed into the hallway to get a chance to shake hands with the new governor and to proceed to the lobby where officials were dishing out slices of cake, cookies and orange drink to the multitude. What it all added up to was much ado about relatively nothing. The whole event was staged as an extravaganza for .the media, something to liven up an otherwise dull occurrence. Top left: New governor Wes Bolin said he could only talk with the media for a few minutes because he was exhausted. Top right: Phoenix media dutifully takes notes of Bolin’s speech at the press conference after the inauguration. Above: An Arizona National Guardsman sits at attention during the new governor’s speech. The Guardsman was a member of the band that entertained the crowd with patriotic songs. Right: A senior citizen raises his hand in tribute to Bolin. Photos by Rhonda Prast and D avid Seibert October 21, 1977 State Press Page 11 More about Whan you buy a pair ol Ms. RkfcMI Casual». You Oa< a *6 00 Bag FREE Manager predicts sales flop The Jock Shop 45 E. BROADWAY Complete Riddel Dealer Helmets • Helmet Plaques Casual Shoes • Training Shoes continued from page 3 profits I paid ASU,” he said. Pittman said during the four year period he sold concessions at ASU games, he paid the University between 20 and 25 percent of his net profit. “I never paid them near $10,000,” he said. But athletic departments at other universities are making bundles of money off this type of merchandise, according to Don Dotts, alumni director. “We think we're smart to be there instead of letting all the profit go off campus,” Dotts said. “I have no projections for possible profit,” he said, “but people do buy these things at games. You have a concentrated audience of very in­ terested people.” Dotts said he is sure the Alumni Association will do better than a private company. “Well split the profit with the athletic department instead of letting it go to an Outside party,” he added. Moderate success of a souvenir mail-order service started by the alumni association two years ago prompted interest in selling concessions at the football games, Dotts said. A souvenir shop called “Sun Devil Country Store” which opened in Mariposa Hall this semester is an extension of the mail-order ser­ vice, he said. Along with T-shirts and “Kush” caps, the gift shop is selling bolo ties, scarves, sweatshirts, key chains, golf balls, needlepoint kits, ice buckets and playing cards with ASU logos. The market for concessions with ASU logos is limited, Pittman said. “But a winning Sun Devil season could mean an increase in demand for ASU souvenirs,” he ad­ ded. Division o f Sunvalco Ath Supply School D ist. 967-5589 Looks Like T em pe Has a Fresh Start. I G O O PFO RYO U , TEM PE 25 I More about continued from page 6 would be ndbessary in the Valley,” he said. He said some SRP employees used up all their volts and had to be towed. Brown said the top speed in the cars he drove was 32-34 mph on a flat surface. “You can get it up to 44-45 mph on a long downhill run if the wind is at your back,” he said. The car’s initial acceleration was good. Brown said. “It’s got a very high torque,” he said sar­ castically. “It takes off like a jackrabbit for the first 15 or 20 feet. You can beat anyone to the middle of the intersection.” Unfortunately, he said, that initial burst of power decays very rapidly. Brown said he was not surprised Osborn had problems selling Citicars to Valley residents because of the relatively high initial cost. Insurance premiums for the Citicar would be exactly the same as other compacts, Brown said, ranging from $100 to $300 per year. “If we take $200 as an average, over a five-year period the owner has spent $4,000. If the motorist has distances to go of over 30 miles, or wants to go at a speed of over 30 mph, it becomes kind of a drag,” he said. Brown expressed hope that Sebring-Vanguard will stay in business long enough to work out the flaws in the Citicar. “There has to be a pioneer in everything,” he said. Medical aid organization discussed “ Responsible newspapers are the eyes of the eternal vigilance which is the ultimate safeguard o f our freedom in a democratic society.” — Luther Hodges OFF Huge Dish of Soft F rozen Yogurt E lectric car business closes doors A summer medical assistance program in Latin America will.be discussed Tuesday at ASU. Representatives of Amigos de las Americas are scheduled to explain their program at 12:15 p.m. in the ASU Social Sciences Building room 212 A. The public may attend without charge. The group is a volunteer youth-led organization that offers young people 16 years of age and over to do something different and challenging with their summer. Amigos de las Americas is a medically oriented, non-profit organization whose volunteers serve in Latin American com­ munities where medical help is unavailable. SEE THEM AT THE JOCK SHOP Mill A Broadway Qraat Campus Shoe 6 OHIarant Colors. (Regular 75c) and get your free yogurt card today. I THE TENTH ONE’S ON US! I I In the Arches 120 E. University I FROZEN n a t i t i «i OTHER OCOOIES I 3 O pen 10 30 to 10 30 Sunday through Thursday Fridays and Saturdays till Midnight th e g a lle r y lo u n g e OPEN TO THE PUBLIC at the a r iz o n a a th le tic c lu b OCT. 29 HALLOWEEN PARTY $5000PRIZE For the most Original, Outrageous Costumes!!! the gallery lounge FHA-VA from I *200 DOWN PITI $175/mo. and up Single Level 1-2-3 BEDROOM UNITS FROM $18,500 Salesman in office daily 11-6 p.m. CLOSING OUT PHASE II Brokers Welcome DOVE REALTY 275-4015 arizona athletic club 1425 W. 14th ST., TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 Eves, 248-7896 Friday SHABBAT SERVICES at Hillel 8:00 p.m. October 21 Baker Center 213 E. University Dr. 967-7563 894-2281 HAPPY HOUR WEEKDAYS 3-7 PM • ALL WELL DRINKS: 75* LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • EVERY FRI. 8 SAT. NIGHT GIANT SCREEN TV FOR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL: *3.00 ALL THE DRAFT YOU CAN DRINK Page 12 State Press October 21, 1977 W omen's conference to discuss problems encountered by working Problems encountered by working women will be discussed during the Sixth Annual Women’s Conference Tuesday in the MU Arizona Room. panel discussions. The panel is composed of faculty and administrators from ASU, women from governmental agencies and the business community. Keynote speakers Caroline Bird and Elizabeth Janeway, are authors of books oriented toward women. Mary Jacks, ASU professor of administrative service, is conference coordinator. The program is sponsored by the Arizona Council on the Humanities and Public Policy, the ASU Department of Administrative Service, the ASU Center for Executive Development, the College of Business Administration and the State Department of Education. “This conference will provide a means for the average Arizona citizen to gain insight into various public issues relating to the problems of women at work," she said. “Since women perform many kinds of work, public policy issues exist in relation to women’s work whether it takes place inside or outside the home,” she added. The conference is scheduled between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and will look at issues concerning problems of both career women and homemakers. In addition to presentations by Bird and Janeway, there will be workshops and al fann SUBARU Largest Stock in Arizona 4-Wheel Drives, Wagons, 2-Doors, 4-Doors. Large Inventory of Pre-owned Cars 1 3 3 3 E. C am elback Phoenix 2 7 9 -9 5 7 5 DRIVE AND COMPARE — THANK YOU! STU D EN T D IS C O U N T S STARTING A T 20% Bird has written several books, in­ cluding “Born Female,” “The High Cost of Keeping Women” and "Everything A Woman Needs To Know To Get Paid What She’s Worth.” Janew ay w rote “Woman: Their Changing Roles,” “Between Myth and Morning,” “Woman’s Place” and “Man’s World.” WE HAVE ALL YOUR PH O TO NEEDS 967-4662 Tem pe Center 966-8363 by G arry Trudeau DOONESBURY "GUIDE TO WOMEN /N ATHLETICS — PART U - SEXISM AND CONTACT SPORTS. People interested in attending this conference must register by contacting the Center for Executive Development. The deadline is today. iT y i FACT'. ALTH0U6H THERE HAS BEEN SOME LIMITED ACCEPTANCE, MOST MEN ARE PAINFULLY PATRON/2JNG TOWARDS WOMEN WHO TRY TO PARTICIPATE IN CONTACTSPORTS "- F R E A K E R S B A L L H a llo w e e n N ig h t "FOR INSTANCE, WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE THE AVERAGE LINEBACKER MOULD DO IF HE SUPDENLy DISCOVERED THAT THE BG RUNNING BACK CHAR6IN6 AT HIM THROU6H THELINE MASA WOMAN?" TRY TO CALM HER DOWN? "HE'DPROBABLY TRY TO CALM HER DOMI. * Linda Friedman & Joy Johnston present A n E v e n in g W it h With Very Special Guest i 1 Thursday, November 3rd, 8:00 pm Symphony Hall Phoenix Civic Plaza $8.00 $7.00 $5.00 Join the ghoulish fun Monday Oct. 31 as the Sun Devil Disco Lounge presents its Third Annual Halloween Party. Haunting begins at 8:30 with: • $300 in costume prizes • Free glass of “Witches Brew” as you enter • Pumpkin carving contest • Bobbing for apples • Games, prizes all night long. Reserved seating available now; ask your waitress. Tickets Available At: Civic Plaza Box Office and all Diamond’s Seiect-a-Seat outlets, including Tucson. For Information: [602] 262-7272 Rural a t A pache, Tem pe October 21, 1977 State Press Page 13 M y visions o f attending law school and/or how to become a m inority Many of us have probably presidents. "Professor, how been following the legalities do I become a minority?” and implications of a certain He answered, “But you Supreme Court case in­ are already a minority, volving such variable terms Mark. M ajorities rule, as "discrimination,” “af­ minorities do not. Do you firmative action,” “civil rule anybody?” Other than rights,” and the like. my dog, who often has a As one who dreams of mind of her own, I shook my securing admission into law head. “Are you ruled?” he school, a quest not much went on. “Yes, of course you easier than scaling Everest, are. And a great deal, I facing an insurance might add. This University salesman for three hours tells you what to do, what to and finding a parking space take, where to park, how at ASU at 10 a.m. on a much you owe, in a sense. Wednesday, I know I must And your faculty tells you sooner or later come to grips your academ ic worth with the fact that I may through grading. You are a need attributes other than minority, and intellectually an enviable GPA or high can argue that you have the admissions test scores to get right to affirmative action in. just like anyone else.” I asked my genuine I thanked him warmly and Italian father, a man of was on my way out of his vision and great wisdom, office when he stopped me. which he attributes to never “And by the way,” he said, having gone to college, for handing me an exam paper, some advice. “Dad,” I said, “here’s your test score. You “how am I, your son, who is got a D .” not only a white man but has I then went to the Moeur been for many years, ever Building and asked a lady, going to beat our current “How can I become a system of affirmative action minority?” She pulled out a form to admit minority students from inside a desk. “Are you to graduate schools?” My father took a sip of oppressed?” she asked. “That’s kind of general, Anheuser-Busch Natural Light. “You’ve answered isn’t it? What do you mean?” the question yourself,” he "Is th e landlord said. “Son, what you have to threatening to evict you, is do is quite simply become a your mother still in the minority.” hospital with tuberculosis, I pondered this bit of is your father not working, advice all the way to ASU. I is the government with­ went to see my advisor, a holding your welfare check, kindly old political science is your food stamp ap­ prof who has golfed with plication all tied up or do O utreach Film s people call you dirty names derogatory to your ethnic background?" “No, no, nothing like that. We’re not on welfare or food stamps. My folks have worked hard all their lives to make it good for me. What kind of question is that, anyway?" “Would you please an sw er, sir?” she asked blankly. “No, I guess I’m not oppressed." I got up and walked out, with a D exam paper and no answers. I finally walked over to the College of Law and talked with a man smoking a pipe. “How do I become a m inority, sir? I’ll do anything to be one — I want to join up. I want to go to law school, sir, I don’t want to be turned down because of the color of my skin. What do you say, sir, how do I do it?” I didn’t get what he said — he answered me in Latin. I went home, dejected, confused. My father was sitting in his favorite chair, reading the funnies (he says he always reads them first, putting aside the front page until last, claiming the rest of the paper isn’t so bad for the digestion afterward). “Dad,” I said, “no one can tell me how I can become a minority." “That’s all right, son,” he replied, "I think you’re as minor a person as anybody.” “Thanks, Dad.” ^Phoenix • Symphony “ Y O U SH O U L D HEAR W HAT WE HAVE TO O F F E R ” AT GAMMAGE presents G A M M A G E A U D IT O R IU M Gammage ¿m ore Serie» G im iM | » Pepe Serie* 1-2 $17.00 $20.00 3-5 6-15 $23.00 $20.00 $29.00 16-20 21-28 $23.00 $20.00 $20.00 $17.00 $17.50 $29.00 m oo $20 00 ROW S Main Floor D on't miss the S y m p h o n y ’s . , n return to (»amm age. Save Now! Grand Tier 1-3 4-6 $20.00 4-5 7-8 6-8 Balcón v J.Ü9.________ $17.00 $17.50 $12.00 515 00 E njoy Season Savings on T w o G reat Series. SEA SO N TICKETS AT SE L E C T -A -SE A T O R SYM PHO NY TICKET OFFICE Call 2 6 4 -4 7 5 4 Miss it at Gammage? See it free Sunday evening, October 23,1977, 7:00 p.m SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH OF TEMPE 1001 EAST SOUTHERN‘AVENUE TH E D EVILS’ COACH is Jim B ro c k 's s to ry th e sto ry o f a man u n d e n ia b ly c o n fro n te d by Jesus C h ris t at th e m ost c ru c ia l m om ent o f h is life. D O N 'T M ISS T H IS POW ERFUL D R A M A TIC FILM ! w ! Student Discount Vi Regular Season Price at Gammage B ox O ffice O N L Y ! Page 14 State Press October 21 , 1977 Taj M ah al By Jim MuMstein The first thing you notice about Taj Mahal are his large hands. Like his rap, they never stop moving. If they aren’t tapping their fingertips on his knees or hiking up his bright yellow kaftan, they are twirling the cap on his head, mop­ ping at the perspiration that is streaming down his face. He had just survived a warm drive from Tucson when he arrived at Dooley's Monday afternoon. A friend of his, and local musician. Jack Alves, was waiting to show him a couple of guitars. Mahal picked one of them up, a 1928 National steel-body, and dropped a slide onto his middle finger. A small group of people bègan to pull themselves around as he started into a short lick. When he finished a minute or so later, we talked about a project that he has become involved in — one that greatly interests him. Earlier this year, Mahal was informed that he was a candidate for a program sponsored by the Oakland Symphony Orchestra in which a guest artist would be selected to accompany their Pops Symphony in special concert program. It would be an artist whose music was centered in a more contemporary genre. The number of concerts to be scheduled was to depend on how “successful" the experiment was judged to be. Mahal was eventually chosen and performed that first concert with the Oakland Pops. The idea for a concert such as this is nothing new. Frank Zappa guested with Zubin Mehta and the Los Angeles Philharmonic a few years ago, and Arthur Fiedler has put together a series of such concerts on public television with the Host on Pops. It is, says Mahal, an attempt to win back, the audiences that the symphonies have lost in the last twenty years or so. “On some ends, people are smart enough to put the right kind of sym­ phonies together to draw people," Mahal said. “But this music that people have been able to hear for generations is not like improvised music, which will grow into another kind of thing, unless you get some new person interpreting it and you happen to get them on their great night. You usually get it pretty well like, ‘There it is, let’s play.’ “Now contemporary music has finally been given the ‘okay.’ Actually it’s unfortunate that it’s at such a late date as this. It should have started 25 or 40 years ago, if not a hundred years ago, and then there would have been the development of another kind of classicial music that was even more contemporary than the stuff that Ravel and some others wrote.” In order to better acquaint both worlds, Mahal, who is as comfortable with classical music as he is with the blues catalog, was invited to the home of conductor Harold Farberman just prior to and during work on the project. “It was really interesting visiting the artist in his home, watching how he worked, how he relaxed and how he did a lot of things. “We got a chance to play together and really enjoy one another's company. The music was great — just dynamite! The thing that made the biggest difference was a guy named Howard Johnson who wrote the charts for everything. Really Ròbèrt Altman presents I lO jd c o w tf.'tb L .A .. a film by Alan RudÖlpH playboy continued page 18 H I 4 F F ilm s P re s e n t •Mem orial Union Activities Board THIS MAY BE YOUR FINAL WARNING. Keith Carradine Sally Kellerman G eraldine Chaplin RarveyKeitel Lauren Hutton Sissy Sp acek v j n W 16' . excellent charts. It was exciting to have someone come out and do it right." Though the show did not sell-out, Mahal reports that all were quite pleased with the response. Northern California in the early part of the year is cold, damp, and foggy. It was held outdoors at a location about an hour's drive from San Francisco. “It usually takes about 5,000 people there and I think they sold about 3,500 tickets. If that many people made it out there to sit in the cold and listen to all that stuff, then it was really good.” He seemed to be most impressed, however, with the organization of the concert program which allowed both the orchestra and Mahal’s band to trade off each other’s material to perform together or singly, as well as playing their own music. ‘They did some Aaron Copland pieces, and, at my suggestion, Bolero by Ravel and we did twe of my pieces together with the symphony, one of the symphony’s pieces and then we broke. “When we came back, the orchestra John Considine V iveca Lindfors Richard Baskin Denver Pyle f c lF SOMETHING | FRIGHTENING HAPPENS TO YOU TODAY THINK ABOUT IT. IT MAY BE ™E0 M EN 'MfK'TifmçBvn.irr-R.« GREGORY PECK LEE REMICK THE OMEN A HARVEY BERNHARD-MALE NE1 [FELDPROrx C T O N 7 & 9:30 pm T o d a y - Sunday M U M o v ie H o u se $1 w ith ASU I.D. $1.50 w ith o u t m usic and songs by ^ produced by written and directed bv Richard Baskin Robert Altman Alan Rudolph f*A M E U /m S45-0T78 W 1 ^ J B P L A Z A C S MA w e ^ ^ ^ 7 0 t h S t. Worth o f C a n n iik . Rd. EXCLUSIVE. ENGAGEMENT! M ATIN EES EV ERY D A Y! e r m in e : "H O L D T H A T G H O S T " - "THE H A U N T IN G " C a rto o n s w ith all films. October 21, 1977 State Press Page 15 Doobie Brothers: the young gets old It was a cold, rainy night five years ago in Boulder, Colorado, that I first came across the Doobie Brothers. I was dragged into Tulagis, a cozy, 350-seat bar, which at the time was an extremely influential club in the U.S. along with the Bottom Line in Boston and the Troubadour in Los Angeles, and was prepared for an evening of extreme disinterest and boredom. T oulouse S tr e e t, the Doobie Brothers' second album (not their first as many believe) had just been released and “Listen to the Music” was saturating the air waves. At the time, I was not an overzealous fan of the Doobies. But as I stumbled out of th e bar into th e cool Colorado night after two hours of intense rock 'n roll, a fan had been born. (The Doobies went on to write a song about the amazing reception they received in Boulder from their four-night stand called “Clear as the Driven Snow” on the Captain and Me album.) E ver sin ce, I have follow ed th e Doobie B r o th e r s’ ste a d y progression from the duespaying bar band of that night to the theatrical “super-group” that came to Tempe Tuesday night. But being as much of a fan as I have confessed to be, their show Tuesday night left me somewhat cold and distant from the hot young band I witnessed five years ago. With the release of their latest album, Livin’ on the Fault Line, the Doobies have moved beyond the m ainstream rock that characterized much of their early material. Fault Line, like Takin’ it to the Streets, is the musical extension of a developing Doobie Brothers — a development that w itn esse s a d elib erate, in tellig en t and m ore sophisticated groove instead of just simple rock ’n roll. But Tuesday night the Doobies, missing guitarist Tom Johnston who reportedly has been quite ill, delivered the old and basically ignored the new — all to the wild approval of a crowd who ignored the current material as if it was the plague. In many ways it was a curious show. The band opened with “China Grove” and the crowd loved it. They moved into “Takin’ it to the Streets” and the crowd ignored it. “For Someone Special,” another current piece, was ignored until the stage was flooded with smoke, fire and flashing lights in a theatrical ex­ travaganza. The crowd loved it. “I Know You’re Made That Way,” another new piece from Fault Line, was ignored by a crowd who seemed to sit on their hands and their brains anytime a song was played that had not spun gold on AM radio. By this time, the tempo and direction of the show began to take shape. The older material is what stirred the crowd and the Doobie Brothers delivered. “Without Love” and “Don’t Start Me Talkin’ ’’ sadly missed Johnston’s nasty vocals but the crowd probably didn’t notice he was gone. They loved it anyway. “Listen to the Music” was the expected encore and everyone seemed to go home happy and fulfilled. Except me. The show was too loud, the A ctivity Center sounds more and more like a large greasy oildrum in which to play, and the Doobies’ show was just too packaged, too predictable. It’s a shame young bands grow old. —Dan Winkel LIVE IT - IN "SOUND 3 6 0 " A FILM BY DAVID HAMILTON O RIG IN AL M USIC BY FRAN CIS LAI P A T T I D 'A R B A N VILLE TOPHR FILMS RELEASE MAMN THEATRES CHRISTOWN S707 NOETN I f * AVHM ^ I4f2l43 B E R N A R D G IR A U O E A U GILLIS K O H L E R M ore than a movie. An adventure yo iilt never forget. M O N A K R IS T E N S E N BILITIS" d ir e c t e d b y D A V ID HAMM. T O N a d a p t e d fro m P IE R R E L O U T S " S O N G S O F BILITIS p u b lis h e d b y A L B IN MICHEL m u sic b y F R A N C IS LAI p u b lis h e d b y M A R O U A N I/E O IT IO N S 2 3 s c r e e n p la y b y C A T H E R IN E B R E IL L A T R O G E R B O U S S IN O T J A C Q U E S N A H U M p r o d u c e d b y SV L V IO TA B E T a n d JA C Q U E S N A H U M A F IL M S 21 P R O D U C T IO N EXCLUSIVE SHOWING DAILY AT 1 :0 0 -2 :4 5 -4 :3 0 6 :1 5 -8 :0 0 -9 :4 5 SORRY NO PASSES 20TH CLN1UWF0X PRESENTS DAMNATION ALLEY JAN-MICNAEL VINCENT • GEORGE PEPRARD ■DOMINIQUE SAIWA M l WllflELDJACKIE EARLE HALEY Executive PVoducos HAL LANDERS and BOOBY ROBERTS Produced by JEROMM ZEITMAN and RAUL MASLANSKY Saeenplay by ALAN SHARP and LUKAS HELLER From the Novel by ROGER ZELAZNY H o c by JERRY GOLDSMffl ■Directed by JACK SMGHT IP C | i — « (■MOSKOTB« FWiVISIOd-COLORBYDeLUXL■ c 1*77 TOTH CENTURY PO* Page 16 State Press October 21, 1977 J a z z w it h a g r a in o f s a lt A talk with Burton, Beirach, Tyner Jazz, right now, is enjoying the biggest period in its history,” says jazz pianist Richard Beirach. As if to back his statement up, jazz sales in area record stores have risen sharply over the last couple of years, and according to store managers will probably continue to do so for some time to come. Industry publications have been touting the fact for quite some time that more people are buying more records than ever before. It would seem therefore, that with jazz taking an increasingly larger portion of the market, the jazz musician would be enjoying this growth in popularity the most. And he does . , to some degree. It is curious to note that jazz musicians view all of this with equal parts good fortune and ill omen. When some of the top. jazz musicians in the country assembled at the Arcosanti Festival a few weeks ago, several had quite a bit to say about the changes they feel helped bring about the increased interest in jazz and why, at the same time, they are skeptical of the effects that this popularity will have on jazz. "I think," said Beirach, "that this is a period in history of transition and fusion — lifestyles, sex, economics. It's the history. You can’t just say that it’s symptomatic, that it’s just going on in the era you’re living in. “In other words, history is reflected immediately in the arts today: poetry, dance, painting, music, writing. People are trying to use the whole vocabulary. What I try to do is to combine all these elements in the jazz field so that it sounds musical and fluid.” If music is indeed a document of social changes, then the reasons for the greater interest in jazz are multitudinous. Gary Burton, one of the world’s top vibes players and leader of the Gary Burton Quartet, looked at these changes in terms of jazz music and his audience. "The cultural barriers are less defined in jazz. You’ve got jazz musicians dressed every way from suits and ties to glitter outfits, from tons of equipment onstage to a guy that walks out with an acoustic guitar and plays the whole evening by himself. "It runs a big range which is nice." As far as the audience, it's " . . . becoming very trendy to be diverse. That’s the key thing. That way nobody can catch you. being unhip, because you’ll surely be in if you’ve got a little of this, the best classical, the best folk, and can speak knowledgably of each. “And, so, jazz gets its rightful share. Intellectual pursuits seem to be up for the moment and that’s good for jazz." Burton said he feels that to a large extent contem porary artists whose music is centered in another form have adapted some jazz component to their own music. And despite the fact that the inclusion of these “components" probably helped advance jazz popularity through their exposure, they are at least partly at fault because they have misrepresented jazz to those portions of the buying and listening public unfamiliar with “real” jazz. Jazz, just lately,” Burton said, “seems to be sought after as a touch, a panache of jazz hap­ pening. "It may be a folk singer doing a piece with four bars of tenor sax in the middle and they call it ‘Mr. Jazzman.’ They’ve caught on to the jazz culture in that way in an attempt to be hip. That is usually a sign that jazz is about to go into a slump because people abuse and overuse the word. They rarely feature the improvisational aspect of jazz and that is what jazz is all about." Pianist McCoy Tyner said that this education aspect, or the lack of it, as Burton alluded to, is the other half of the problem that jazz faces. "It definitely has its peaks and valleys," Tyner said. “I think that exposure has a lot to do with it. Like I think it should be a part of regular TV programming on prime time. “It's one of the nation's gifts to the world. People should know something about it, what it is. Even if it doesn’t get the kind of exposure that other things are getting, like football, it is dealing with a fine art and that little bit would help." —Jim Muhlstein <« Fri. A Sot. ^HERMANN HESSE'S^ MAX VON SYDOW f t f SIDDHARTHA ROBERT ALTMAN Sun. - Tues. M .A .S .H . 509 m Am.. Temp* 967 6664 1 « t x e i 4p i r ‘LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR’ IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION PICTURES EVER MADEAND ONE OF THE BEST! Richard Brooks should get two Oscar nominations, one for his screenplay, one for his directing. And Uiane Keaton should get the Oscar to take home as best actress of the year. Tuesday Weld is also great, as are all the fabulous men in this UNFORGETTABLE, HIGH-IMPACT FILM!” —Lu Smith, .V i. Daily News ASU performers sidestepping dance Since my recent introduction - to modern dance this semester in a class and through per­ formances, I find that sometimes I’m confused whether I'm watching mime or dance. And last week’s performance by the Image Guild, a dance troupe composed of many ASU dance majors, didn't clarify the issue for me. More than half of the performance was dedicated to a kind of play-acting, like’ reproducing the troupe’s visit to the forest and depicting the story of a little boy and a kite. The amount of actual dancing was reduced by the emphasis on storytelling. “Woodsisms” was the longest piece in the performance, where almost every dancer got a chance to show through dance what he or she did in the woods. The opening of this piece was very effective as a photo of thewoods was flashed on screen and Dr. W.G. Ames OPTOMETRIST Hard and Soft Contact Lenses Fashion Eyewear 7109 2nd St., Suite D Scottsdale, Arizona Phone: 947-0676 voices were heard counting "1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.” As the voices got louder, the troupe is shown, picture by picture, jogging out of the back of the photo towards the audience. Eventually, of course, the real dancers came on stage, and for me things slowed down. One girl would get something stuck on her hand and keep trying to wipe it off, then sud­ denly it would seem like the PMWMOWtftCIUWStwBWS AFREDOIEFIELDSPRODUCTION [LOOKING . MANN THEATRES ICHRIS TOWN $707 NOem 19th AVENU! 1249-21431 FO R M R GOODBAR „ ^D IA N E KEATON TUESDAY W ELD WILLIAM A TH ER TO N RICH A R D KILEY RICH ARD G E R E FREDDIE FIELDS Based on the nme< by JUDITH ROSSNER IR | RESTRICTED RICHARD BROOKS Written lor the Screen and Directed by Read the pvperbacfc available everywhere from Pocket Books r a ti Paramount Pictures Corporation An fegnts Reserved Soundtrack album available on Columbia records and tapes DAILY AT 1:30, 4 :1 5 , 7 :0 0 , 9:45 co n tin ue d page 17 ASASU CULTURAL AFFAIRS BOARD NEEB HALL FILM SERIES Hedda "H ED D A " on film is all G len d a Ja c k s o n ." - VIN C E N T CANBY, N e w York Times Fellini's SATYRICON GLENDA JACKSON warren beatty julie christie \ ^ goldie haw n^ ~J M v T O N IG H T : 7, 9 & 11 PM $1 W IT H ASU I.D . SA TU R D A Y, H ED D A , 7 PM; S H A M P O O , 9 & 11 PM $1 W IT H ASU I.D . SU N D A Y, 7 P M OPEN T O UNIVERSITY C O M M U N IT Y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiuini IIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||I„ IIIII„ ||||IIN|I| FRIDAY 7 :0 0 © Donnie & Marie © Gunsmoke © Washington Week © Wonder Woman © CPO Sharkey 7:30 © Wallstreet Week © Chico & the Man 8:00 © Having Baltics/2 © Merv Griffin © Evening at Symphony © Switch © Rockford Files 9:00 © Phoenix Suns © Masterpiece Theater © Quincy 9:30 © News 1 0 :0 0 © © © News © Hollyw'd Connection © Dick Cavett 10:30 © Baretta SATURDAY 12:00 © Action-Theater © All Star Soccer © Ninos Contentos 1.00 © Tennis Classic © W here The Jobs Are 1:30 © Sports © Desperate Hours 2:00 © Sports © Adventure Theater 2:30 © Spanish Programs 3 :00 © Great Adventure 3:30 © American Bandstand © Image Makers © Kidsworld 4:00 © Gunsmoke © Kup's Show © Medical Center © Nashville on the Road 4:30 © Untamed World © Pop Goes the Country 5:00 © Good Ole Nashville © Adam-12 © Washington Week © Medical Opinion © Disaster 5:30 © © © Network News © Porter Wagoner © Wallstreet Week 6:00 © © © Local News © Hee Haw © Firing Line © Deaf World 6 :3 0 © C ity Talk © Chronicle 10 © Match Game 7:00 © Fish © Emergency © Robin Hood © Bob Newhart © Little, Big Man 7:30 © Operation Pettycoat © Toughing It Out © We’ve got each other 8:00 © Starsky & Hutch © The Horsemen © Forsyte Saga © The ieffersons 8:30 © Tony Randall 9:00 © The Love Boat © Onedin Line © Carol Burnett October 21 1977 State Press Page 17 TV log 10:00O © 10:30 © 0 w 0 12:00 0 1 2 :3 0 0 12:35 0 Miniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi|||„|||„|||||||||||||| O 0 0 News A Free Soul S partants Dandy In Aspic Sins Rachel Cade Gt. Amer. Laugh-off Maverick Never Let Me Go House of Wax SUNDAY 3:30© For you. black woman © Big Valley © Amcr. Short Story 4:00© Formby's © America © Kush 4:30© Local News © WUd Kingdom © Amlla © Network News 5:00 © Lawrence Welk ©Wild. Wild West © Austin City Limits ©Sixty Minutes © Mary Tyler Moore 5:30 © Local News 6:00 © Donnie & Marie © Sha Na Na © The French Chef © Local News © World of Disney 6:30© Marty Robbins © Robin Hood © World of Animals 7 :00 © Las Vegas © Phx. Suns-Lakers © Nova © Rhoda 7:30 © On Our Own © Big Event 8:00 © Masterpiece Theater © All in the Family 8:30 © Alice "LOTof eostumes from LYRIC OPERA THEATRE COSTUME RENTAL Halloween's coming! Are Damsel in Distress — or a without his Shining Armor? help you with your costume Call 965-5998. 6:00© N F L : Minn.-L.A. 7:00 © Gunsmoke © Madame Bovary © Charlie Brown © Little House 7:30© Fat Albert's Hallow’n 8:00 © Merv Griffin © Age of Uncertainty © Betty White © Thex took Miss Beaut. 8:30 © M aude © Oral Roberts 9:00 © S. Pedro Beach Bums © The Onedin Line © Rafferty © Praise the Lord 9:30 ©News 10;00 © © © News © Hollyw’d Connection © Dick Cavett 10:30 © 7 in Darkness © Tribes © You Lie So Deep 0 David Susskind © Tonight Show 11:00 © Behind the Scenes 12:00 © News ©Tomorrow 12:15 © Donahue l lß el CAMINO @1 2040 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD TONIGHT & TOMORROW MIDNIGHT SHOWS "More Sex Appeal Per Puncture Than Any Oracula Outing On Record!" —Playboy Magazine JOIN IN THE PREHALLOWEEN FUN! REFRESHINGLY O R IG IN A L! SIR! st«ing ALENAPENZ NINAFREDRICGERTISNEIDER RAULRETZER NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED The Exciting Expose of a Traveling Salesman BETWEEN ^COVERS •PLUS« COSTUME CONTEST At El C am ino/ KQXE DJ’s On Hand To Judge Winner, to appear on radio. CAR-STUFFING CONTEST AT DRIVE-IN. TM MA o w e r p l a z a LLCINEMA 273 7711 249 2987 STARTS TODAY I 7:15-9:10 Sat. & Sun. Image Guild continued from page 16 DAILY 12:30 • 2:40 • 4:50 • 7:00 • 9:30 'SMOKEY AND THE BANC —Plus— “THE STING” PG Gates Open 6:30 M ID N IG H T S H O W IN G S TO N IG H T & TO M O R R O W NOW IN 70mm — DOLBY SOUND SORRY — NO TWENTIETHCENTUror-FOK Presents AIUCASFIM LTD PRODUCTION STAR WAR: PASSES ScamngMARK HAMILL HARRISON FORD CARRI6 FISH€R 70MM you a Knight Let us needs. MONDAY vnnraES More about stickiness went away. She’d shrug and walk off leaving me wondering what was going on. This scene was repeated several times during the skit and it was only afterwards that I found on the program the subtitle, “Sue Sap.” Granted, maybe not realizing that it was pine sap on her hand was irrelevant or dumb on my part, but the puzzle of it distracted me from the movement, which should dominate. In terms of dance itself, "Slowing in Fall Motion" was the best. The dancers in sciencefiction animal costumes moved gracefully in patterns and in­ dividually. At the end of this piece, _ when the dancers crouched down at the edge of the stage and peered into the audience, I felt that they were trying to see out into another world and perhaps escape the one they were in. Although I felt that most of the dancers had good technical ability, I felt cheated that I didn't get to see more of it. Occasionally there was a wobble but for the most part, the moves were skillful. However, I think the overuse of playacting and mime prevented the dancers from performing to their utmost. —Patricia Walsh J 9:00 © The Small Event © Anything Goes © Evening at Symphony © Kojak © Praise The Lord 9:30 © That's Holly wood 10:00 © © © © News © Monty Python 10:30 © UofA Highlights Q C all Her M om’ © Lohmann & Barkley © Medical Center/1&2 © Man with the Power 12:00© News 12:30 © Where The Jobs Are ÖL DOLBY SYSTEM Page 18 State Press October 21, 1977 More about More about Station postponed again Taj Mahal continued from page i continuad from paga 14 of Matthews Center. Ed Peplow, m anager of student publications, said, “It is reasonably certain we will be moving, but there's absolutely no way of knowing when." He said the paper was moving because it needs more office space. An ad hoc committee in the departm ent of mass com­ munications has been asked to make a recommendation to the department chairman on what to do with the office. The three committee members said radio station promoters had not for­ mally asked the committee if they can use the space. Max Jennings, a committee member, said the committee will make its recommendation within two or three weeks. “I really can’t believe they want that space and they haven’t bothered to contact anyone," he said. played for four numbers, my band played for four numbers. Then the two of them played together, and then we did the last number ourselves.” Eventually, he feels, there is the possibility of an album coming out of all of this, but, for the moment, he doesn't intend to give that much thought. There is still some room for polishing, and plans are for several more concerts with the Pops after the present tour is completed. Mahal has the idea that it will take the form of a “touring show” in which the symphony will come out to play alongside the band at different points during a set, following much the same structure as the first concert did. But for the time being it is the joy of an artist, who has grown accustomed to considering himself outside the realm of the big-time band, having had the op­ portunity to play with a symphony. C ollage TODAY Dale Anderson will talk on “Marketing a Restaurant” at the Marketing Club meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Business Administration, room 413. The Latin American Association will dis­ cuss its Fiesta de las Americas party at 8:30 p.m. at Tempe Madison Village, 5101 S. Mill Ave. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. SATURDAY The Young Adults/Unitarian Universalist Denomination is holding a get-acquainted Doyou realty know w hat happens when business profits go up or down? Beighlie said the other possible sites are the attic of Old Main and an office in the MU. However, he said, “A lot of renovating would have to be done” to both sites. Sponsorship has been another hurdle for the station. Dr. Joe Milner, chairman of the mass communications department, told the promoters in May the crowded department could not afford to release any faculty to supervise fhe station. He said the only way the department could sponsor it BIG SAVINGS at >■ UJ Places Clubs Û 111 UJ K Meetings meeting at 8 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church of Phoenix, 4027 E. Lincoln Dr. SUNDAY The Newman Center is holding a Christian coffeehouse featuring music, food and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Newman Center. MONDAY The Integrity Club wants men and women of integrity at their meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.' ASU's Encankar students meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Gila Room. The Way at ASU will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the-MU Santa Cruz Room. RENT W HAT IT TAKES: TO HAVE A BALL. THE PARTY PLACE. : Most Americans (about 80% ) believe that our economic system —with its individual freedom—is the best in the world, yet some changes are needed To help give you a clearer picture of our system on which to base decisions, a special booklet has been prepared For a free copy, write "Economics’.' Pueblo. Colorado 8 1009 The A m erican Economic System . U n iT G D item s A vailable accepted 3 4 1 4 South Mill, Tem pe 9 6 7 -1 6 4 9 KHS Bicycles Gitane Bicycles & Mopeds Repairs On All Makes 30 m m O m r* < m PED A L W O R LD 85 W. Boston, Chandler 963-4374 ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT m| ml UwScttCitUr 3)1 IS SPECIAL S ml A Restaurant & Garden Underground m| 301 HI >1 z si ml Exam ple: SPECIAL - BONES A ll Y o u C a n E a t ui SUN., MON. ONLY i R G f iT - f t L L Price List o f P a rty PED A L W O R LD LOW PRICES ON fiC t il Announcements Dates would be if the station's budget would provide enough funds to hire a new faculty member. Beighlie said the most likely sponsor would be the speech and th eatre departm ent in the College of Fine Arts. Dr. William Arnold, depart­ m ent chairman, said the department was interested in sponsorship but had made no definite commitment. Arnold said he wanted to be sure the mass communications department did not want to sponsor the station. BBQ Beef Back Ribs. Includes: Cole Slaw, Baked Potato with Butter or Sour Cream, Sour Dough Bread and Butter. ml z| 4 6 9 HI ml 3) I HI -I z| SPECIAL - LOBSTER t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ # ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ _up_ n a i l v only Full V2 Lb.. Australian Lobster Tail with Salad, Hot Sour Dough loaves, Baked Potato with Sour cream or Butter and Vegetable. s z HI ml ml zl Ç 9 5 h 3)1 Hi >1 SPECIAL - STEAK & BAKE IZl V2 Lb. Aged Top Sirloin Steak and Baked Potato with Butter or Sour Cream, Salad, Marvelous Celery, Sour Dough Bread and Butter. i m z | ml zf H m h 4 9 5 3) SPECIAL — JUMBO SHRIMP I FRI., SAT. ONLY CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN ml 5 95 m z H ml Éá m 9 4 7 -1 9 6 3 m m 550 N . H a y d e n Rd. •C a s h Prizes fo r Best C o s tu m e •S p e c ia l G u est Star?? c UI (z H a llo w e e n N ig h t UI (But no need to wait till then to enjoy our regular features ) L O N N E G A N ’S 7436 E. McDowell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos Steamed Jumbo Shrimp, Baked Potato with Butter or Sour Cream, Cole Slaw and Sour Dough Bread. CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Ì ON DOWN TO LONNEGAN'S & 947-3304 | ml S c o t t s d a le £ ml VERYSPECiAL $ 1 0 0 3) ml 12oz. MARGARITA >| z| sl ml mENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT- October 21, 1977 State Press Page 19 It'll be a cold day in August before . . State Press staff predictions: Berry 42-7 ASU (5-0); Dougherty 49-10 ASU (3-2); Nightengale 4510 ASU (3-2); Lavelle 38-6 ASU (4-1); Winkel 45-17 ASU (4-1); Gibbons 50-7 ASU (3-2); Scarp 56-13 ASU (3-2); Garland 35-14 ASU (3 1); Hendrix 37 14 ASU (4-1). By Bob Nightengale It happened in 1974. The first time in 20 years. ASU's football team lost to UTEP. The probability of that happening again Saturday night is about the same chance that Northwestern’s team will beat Ohio State this weekend. V-1T nr? Doing the I " THE WORD IS YOU SAVE 40.00 ON WEBSTER'S NEW DICTIONARY Iw l | IP » u r r Ii w° II It I CO |2 I ___ 19.95 UTEPTwo-Step" The Miners are 1-5 this year and have given up 89 points in their last two outings. Meanwhile, the Devils have scored 82 points in their last two games. The Miners are averaging 13.5 points a game this season and have the worst offense in the WAC. Meanwhile, the ASU defense is ranked first in the WAC. The last time the Devils gave up 50 points was in 1954. ASU coach Frank Kush is still trying to win the “Mr. Congeniality Award" by saying, “The Miners are a team on the improve. They’re taking their lumps, but they’re young and under a new head coach (Bill Michael). “UTEP had Colorado State down by 10 at the half, and despite what happened last week to the Rams, Colorado State is a fine team, said Kush. BYU slaughtered the Rams, 63-17 last week. UTEP has a few standouts on offense in quarterback Oscar Ramirez, receiver Bubba Garcia and running back Robert Elliott. Ramirez is the second-ranked quarterback in the WAC by passing for an average of 13.3 yards per reception. He is also ranked second in total offense with an average of 242 yards a game. Ramirez’ favorite receiver is Garcia, who is also the WAC’s top receiver. Garcia has caught 31 passes for 554 yards this year. The Miners’ running attack is led by Elliott. Elliott has rushed for 381 yards on 92 carries in five games. continued page 27 N o th in g to W e a r ? O rig. 59.95 Unabridged “W ebster’s New Twentieth C entury D ictionary” is an invaluable refer­ ence work. Thum b-indexed. W ith over 320,00 0 vocabulary entries, 16 full-page color m aps and more. OVER 2200 PAGES Good Thru Sunday Only W ith Ad No Lim it W hile Supply Lasts TEMPE BOOKS & GAME STORE (Form erly H ill’s Books) 901 M IL L «TEMPECENTER M -F 9-9 • Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Phone Orders Accepted 967-5243 No matter what your circumstances, you'll find the best in NEW AND RECYCLED CLOTHING at THE BUFFALO EXCHANGE 1 1 East 5th - Tem pe - 96 8-2557 WE BUY AND TRADE Page 20 State Press October 21, 1977 Loss o f top basketball players leaves all pressure on Nash INDIA HOUSE In tern ation al R esta u ra n t Featuring C om plete India Dishes also STEAKS ’ SEAFOOD * COCKTAILS DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00D.m. By Walter Berry All was surprisingly quiet on the Activity Center playing surface early W ednesday aftern oon . Complete solitude except for the slightly audible taptap-tapping sound of one basketball bouncing off the varnished hardwood floor. Johnny N ash, A S U ’s sophomore forward, sat in a folding chair at court level clad in his shorts, sweatsocks and a green muscle shirt, dribbling a basketball between his legs from one hand to the other with short, quick snaps while waiting for a Sun Devil practice session to begin. same now. It can get rough Though the season is still sometimes. I’m aware of more than a month away, that.” Nash realizes that ASU’s Nash, a gangly 6-6, 185basketball fortunes rest pound forward from Long squarely on his lanky Beach, Calif., poured 235 shoulders. points through the hoops as The Devils’ two main a freshman last season (90 inside scoring threats — for 220 from the floor; 55 of Landsberger and Lister — 67 from the free throw line) are gone. All eyes, Nash for an 8.4 scoring index per knows, are on him. game. He also managed to Pressure nothing new dole out 72 assists and haul “I’ve f§lt the pressure down 161 rebounds while before, even last season. It’s appearing in all 28 Sun Devil really nothing new to me,” encounters — 27 as a he shrugged. “I tried to starter. handle it the best way I Despite those figures, could last year. I’ll do the ASU fans clamored for m ore. So did Nash. “Overall, I was disapointed in my play last season,” he said with a pensive wrinkle on his brow. “I just got down on myself too much, try in g to force things without letting them come naturally. It will come with time and experience, I know, but I felt I still could have done better.” Closed Sundays El Mondays We Cater to Large and Small Parties 4225 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix Reservations Advised ____ 959-4450 or 959-2630 A '« ooooecosoooc 8 FR ID A Y N IG H T A T THE M O V IE S ! features A 1 "SIEGE" x Israel’s Widely Acclaimed Entry in the 6 1 970 Cannes Film Festival and Winner of 8 Several U.S. Film Festival Awards 0 SIEGE is a fictional but true to life Q account of life in Israel after the Six Day fi War. 0 Friday, Oct. 21 • 8:30 P.M. a (following 8:00 p.m. Sabbath services) 8 Hillel • 213 E. University Dr. g Baker Center • $1.00 admission X Open to campus • 967-7563 S uooososoaoooooosooeoooooooeecocooosoecocoooe^ *1.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA WITH THIS COUPON [Expira* 10-28-77] Q -iT H e notino Jabl¿ This year’s different Johnny Nash, ASU’s 6-6 sophomore forward, finds traffic In college basketball’s “fast lane” a bit too congested as he collides with UA’s Phil Taylor and ex-Sun Devil center Mark Landsberger. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert] rom lo c al DA1SUN d ia l ir _ Oct. 10th thru Nov. 30th SERVICE SPECIAL) 15% DISCOUNT ON PARTS AND LABOR FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU ID CARD This year, Nash knows, will be different in many respects. “It will be tough without Mark. Alton would have helped us too. Every­ one was kind of upset about them leaving,” Nash said, brushing back his long, curly black mane of hair. “But we seem to have more team unity now. We’ve all pulled closer together and said, ‘If they’re not here, w e’ve got to do it ourselves.’ It can’t be one guy trying to lead the team.” Though Nash saw 802 m inutes of action last season, his playing time total may skyrocket this year, affording Sun Devil fans an added glimpse of his legendary Dr. J-like moves which sporadically surfaced at the tail end of the 1977 campaign. “With L andsberger g o n e, my playing time might go up a lot,” he said. “The coaches were talking about playing me a little at guard, but I think my main position will be at forward.” SO O O C C O O O O O O O O Q O C O O O O O O O O O O C k COLD BEER HOT SANDWICHES & WINE HERE & TO GO 1849 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. TEMPI togo The Alpha Beta Shopping Center Corner of Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips 947-4396 continued page 21 AN INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE 7 BEERSFOR *1 M M U M U tr Tuesday — Pool Tournam ent W ednesday — Foosball Tourney S ffU tA MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special M onday H ours: 7 :3 0 a .m .-9 p.m . Thursday C ollege N ight 8-10 p.m. 10 Beers for *1 Friday Scheduled Insanity 3-8 p.m 1858 E. APACHE BLVD. Open Daily 12-1 a.m. Footballer quits team ASU starting wingback Ron Washington has left the team, ASU head coach Frank Kush said late Thursday. Kush said Washington cited personal reasons for leaving but declined further comment. Washington was ASU’s second leading receiver this year with 12 catches for 224 yards and two touchdowns. Washington will be replaced by sophomore Chris Defrance with freshman Melvin Hoover moving up to the second unit. October 21, 1977 State Press Page 21 Weekdays 9-9 Saturday 9-7 Sunday 10-5 r More about. A S U 's fate on Nash continued from page 20 If Nash should wind up in the ASU backcourt, he won’t be a total stranger to the environment. The alleverything prepster out of Polytechnic High in Long Beach led his school to consecutive California Interscholastic Federation championships his junior and senior years while performing at both the forward and guard slots. MOVIN' ON JEANS NOW ON SALE! LEVI'S JEANS / r Movin’ On cords _ and denim jeans. 4 Our regular 18.00- Nash, naturally, was the object of every college basketball coach’s ogle and drool. “Recruiting is wild. It got to be kind of crazy,” he remembered with a forlorn smirk. “For three months of my senior year, I didn’t have one weekend free.NCAA rules allow recruiters to visit you from 8 a.m. Saturday to 8 p.m. Sunday and the coaches were lined up from eight to eight all the time. It was sort of fun at first but got to be boring.” Recruiters also used the so-called “bump” ploy to meet with the former Parade M agazine and Scholastic Magazine AllAmerica on numerous occasions. “They can only visit you three times ac­ cording to college rules, so a lot of them would find out where you are going and try to bump into you — like an accident. That wouldn’t count as a visit in the books.” CHEEKS STAR JEANS LEVI'S PLAID SHIRTS Men s pre-washed |denim jeans with _ _ Ithe back pocket * | JJ star. #982. Our I I regular 14.88. Levi's makes ’em. Sunset sells 'em. 4 O ! You’ll save. Our I regular 16.00-18.00 M ustan MEN'S GOOSE DOWN JACKETS Our reg. 39.88 warm goose down fill, nylon shell in Navy or Royal. XXS-XL. #996 M ustan MEN'S GOOSE DOWN VESTS Our reg. 26.50 ASU more humane “The freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty and can never be restrained but by despotic governments.” — George Mason m ^ 22.00 Ogling & drooling Nash opted for a full ride to ASU instead of similar propositions at places such as UCLA, Notre Dame and North Carolina State for one reason in particular. “Coach (Paul) Howard (the Devils’ assistant under Ned Wulk) recruited me, and as soon as I got here I knew I’d like it,” Nash said. “They treat you like a human being here, not just as a player. “Most college coaches look at you as a piece of meat that can put the ball in the ^ hole for them. They don’t care about you per­ sonally, just what you can do for them. Here at ASU, at least, they make you feel wanted.” _ _ _ ^ g g 'RAMBLER TEARDROP PACK Reversible orange, brown vest for hunting or just plain warmth. SCHOOL PACK Our reg. 14.98 #534 ASPEN" LEATHER HIKING BOOTS Our reg. 49.88 Men’s sizes 7 Vi-12, ladies sizes 5-9. Goodyear all weather welt. #855M&L TEMPE PHOENIX 921 E. Southern Ave. 3107 E. Indian School Rd. 3518 W. Northern Ave. Page 22 State Press October 21, 1977 R u g b y is S cru m s o f F u n Rugby players are a different breed. In no other sport is there such brutal physical contact for an ho“r “ a twenty minutes, only to be forgotten about immediately after the game. ha® been tradition in England, after every game at ASU both teams go out to the local “pub” and continue the spirit of the game with rambunctious drinking and singing of vile rugby songs. ASU Rugby Club President Scott Horn said, “You’re playing on the field and really busting each other’s butts, but when it s aU over, everyone shakes hands and goes out drinking together.” More than 40 men are competing on the rugby teams, with A and B teams competing every weekend. “If any women are interested they should come out and we will form a women’s team,” Horn said. Horn said there is a misconception that all rugby players have to be big. “Actually, you find all sizes of players out •Iv ‘1®.teams are split up into the backs and the scrum, with the bigger players in the scrum.” The backs are the guys concerned with getting the ball Players from ASU (right) and the Kachina-Thunderblrds battle for the ball during a scrum down in Sunday’s game won by ASU 20-4. Horn Mid ^ ^ ^ ey are usua^*y t^le £uy s with the speed,” The rugby team is currently 3-1 in pre-season com­ petition with the regular season beginning in January. The team is competing in a major early season tournament, the Arizona Classic, in Tucson, Nov. 12 and 13. Travel plans in the future include possible trips to Colorado, Oregon and New Orleans for the Mardi Gras Tournament. Photos by David Seibert Story by John Dougherty ASU’s Randy Mellovitz (left) tries to hold onto the ball as a Kachina player tackles him. October 21, 1977 State Press Page 23 Q u id n u n c . Question: What team has had the most Heisman Trophy winners? Answer: Notre Dame has had six winners with Ohio State second with five. The winners for Notre Dame are Angelo Bertelli, 1943; Johnny Lujack. 1947; Leon Hart, 1949; Johnny Lattner, 1953; Paul Hornung, 1956 and John Huarfe, 1964. VoDeyball—ASU vs. Colorado State, 8 p.m. Friday, PE East. ASU vs. Northern Colorado, 6 p.m. Saturday, PE East. Tennis—ASU women s team at the Intermountain conference tournament in Tucson Friday and Saturday. Rugby—ASU “A" and “B" teams vs. UA “A" and "B” teams, 1 p.m. Saturday in Tucson. Football—ASU vs. UTEP, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. Archery—ASU at the National Archery Association 900, Saturday at Cal State-Los Angeles. Soccer-ASU men’s team vs. Nevada Las Vegas, Saturday in Las Vegas. i u m c-u r Plugs, Points, Condenser, Valve a Carb. Adj., Oil Change with Filter P A R T S & LABOR V W .......... ?2495 DATSUN ..Î3350 TOYOTA ..?37so ASU’s Mark Farrington grimaces as he works out on the rings in the Sun Devil gym. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast] 1 > 18 5 0 E I st St ' 1st St. ‘ ! G oodyear store 3rd St. University Harder to fin d , low er overhead. Complete service available engine overhaul clutch overhaul transmission overhaul rear end work brakes air conditioning suspension, shocks cooling system carburetion lights, tires good prices 967-4851 Rich Duncan’s Automotive Service ! 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