f g m

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* ' * - ' -

~

Wednesday
N ovem ber 30, 1977

Arizona State University
Vol. 60 No. 51
V

_____________

state
press

Inside
3
Insurance Irks Ira n ia n » ...... .
Harry Braun is b a c k ............
9
Athletes selling themselves? ... 1.4
Student seating survey ........16-17

Tempe, Arizona

Construction company lacks solution

Racquetball courts still slippery

C f t p p i*

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The new racquetball courts are completed, but they still are
not ready for safe use. The floors of the six additional courts
are slick and have caused many Injuries. Officials say they
hope to have a solution to the problem in 30 days. Students,
such as Susie Browning, still are using the new courts, but
with a warning sign on them. [State Press staff photo by
Brian Brainerd]

By Melissa Coons
ASU’s six new racquetball courts
scheduled for completion Aug. 1, are still
dangerously slippery, but the construction
company has not come up with a remedy,
the director of the physical plant said
Tuesday.
Herb Bays said the concrete for the
court floors was poured last summer, but
it did not match the sample finish that the
athletic department and the designing
architect had approved earlier.
The new courts are adjacent to the old
courts, just south of the swimming pool.
"The contractor (Maxdun Constructors
of Tempe) left a couple of cement finishers
on the job who just wanted to get it over
with. I think the concrete was also poured
under adverse conditions,” he said.
“Concrete is not the easiest thing to
control in hot weather, and it’s not
something you repair once it is set up. If
concrete is put down and it doesn’t have
the desired finish, you can’t do anything
but put something over it,” said Tom
Hight, and engineer at the physical plant.
Maxdun Constructors is owned by
Donald Lee Steward. Steward was not
available for comment, but his secretary
said a delay in repair work on finishes was
not unusual. “That’s just the construction
business,” she said.
The construction company left the job to
be completed by a bonding company, the
United States Fidelity and Guarenty, Bays
added.
A bonding company guarantees a
contractor will complete a job according to
the contract for the contract price. If the
job is not completed, the bonding company
hires another contractor to finish the
work.
The courts, which were open ealier in
the semester, now have signs posted on

them warning of the danger, but students
continue to use the courts.
Dr. James Odenkirk, physical education
curriculum director said, “We’ve had a
couple of minor injuries, but our purpose
in closing the courts was preventive, not
because of these accidents.”
Odenkirk added one of the walls of the
court is warped, but not enough to affect a
game. “It’s bowed out about two or three
inches,” he said.
“This wouldn’t m atter unless they were
used for a tournament, and our courts are
not constructed for tournament play,” he
said. “The crucial problem is the floors,
and that is definitely not right.”
Bays said he was not aware of the
warped wall and doesn’t know if it will be
repaired. But Hight said such a problem is
common when pouring large amounts of
concrete.
He said he does not know when the
courts will be officially open, but he ex­
pects to have an approved remedy within
30 days.
The athletic department, the architect
and the physical plant must agree on the
remedy.
Bays said he and the architect checked a
proposed remedial finish Tuesday and
found it unacceptable.
Ed Dodson, an employee of the bonding
company, said he did not know why
Maxdun Constructors failed to complete
the job.
He said occasionally a contractor will
leave a job with a foreman to complete the
last minute items so he can start a new job
to bring in more money. He said he did not
know if this was the case with the Maxdun
company, but “I think Maxdun is doing
work in Texas right now,” he said.

N ew code bans bicycles on m ail
By Mary Connell
A University bicycle code adopted this
weekend prohibits campus cyclists from
riding on the malls, but enforcement of the
code will be difficult, the ASU police chief
said Tuesday.
“The code (enforcement) will be hit or
miss,” George Bays said. “It will be helpful
for stopping the most flagrant and
predominant violators.”
Bikers will be required to ride on bike
paths.
Approved by the Arizona Board of
Regents Saturday, the new code also calls
for bike warning devices similar to those
required in the state traffic code. The new
University regulations say all bikes ridden
on campus must have a bell or buzzer to be
used when approaching a pedestrian
crossing on the bike path.
Despite inclusion of the warning device
clause in the code, campus cyclists can’t be
cited if they don’t have a bell, Bays said.
“This safety equipment is in the state

traffic code,” Bays said, “and we could
enforce it on a public thoroughfare, but the
mall is not a driveway. There’s nothing we
can do about it on campus.”
Bikes belonging to flagrant violators of
any part of the code may be impounded. A
$3 citation will be issued for all penalties.
“We would impound only as a last resort
if someone is violating an entrance way or
fire lane,” Bays said.
“But we cannot have police officers
babysitting every bicycle on campus.”
Cycles not parked in areas designated
by signs or racks will be ticketed, although
collecting payment on the citations won’t
be easy, Bays said.
ASU Police will collect fines for bicycle
parking violators by checking the cycle
registration number with Tempe police,
Bays said.
But most students don’t register their
bikes, according to Dana Davis, director of
Associated Students’ bike co-op.

Page 2 State Press November 30, 1977

\ln the neiys briefly
S P Y PLAN R EV E A LE D
W A SH IN G T O N — The South
Korean intelligence agency
planned to Install a spy net­
work in the White House and
to pay off aides to top U.S.
leaders last year in hopes of
winning United States support
for South Korea, a document
released Tuesday alleged. The
plan apparently was dropped
when previous activities by
the Korean Central Intelli­
gence Agency in this country
were exposed.
BO LIN F IR E S M O R A N
P H O E N IX — Gov. Wesley
Bolin Tuesday fired John
Moran a s director of the State
Department of Corrections.
However, Bolin said Moran
agreed to remain as a consult­
ant for a construction program
at the Arizona State Prison in
Florence. In a prepared state­
ment, Bolin said Moran had
been critical of legislators in a
newspaper story.
PRESS CONFERENCE
P LA N N E D FOR W A R S A W
W A SH IN G T O N — President
Carter will become the first
U.S. president to hold a
wide-open news conference in
a Communist country when he

visits Warsaw
late
next
month, It was learned Tues­
day. Poland will be the first
stop on a curtailed version
of Carter’s once-postponed
world trip, now set to begin
Dec. 29. Polish journalists will
be invited to join their western
colleagues in questioning the
president.
U.S. TO ATTEN D T A L K S
W A SH IN G T O N — The Car­
ter administration officially
announced today it accepted
Egypt’s invitation to attend
talks this weekend in Cairo
aimed at an Arab-lsraeli settle­
ment in the Middle East.
Acknowledging
the
U.S.
role has diminished, the ad­
ministration said it remains
Interested in playing a con­
structive role in preparing for
the convening of a peace con­
ference in Geneva.
L O N G S H O R E M E N VOTE
ON CO NTRACT
N EW Y O R K —
Striking
longshoremen in most Atlan­
tic and Gulf of Mexico ports
voted Tuesday on a proposed
three-year contract that would
hike wages and benefits 32
percent and increase security
for workers idled bv automa­

tion. Union leaders were con­
fident that a majority of those
voting among the 50,000 dock
workers in 34 ports would
favor ending the costly 60-day
selective strike against con­
tainerized shipping.
M E D IA T O R S TAKE C H A R G E
W ASH IN G TO N — Federal
mediators took charge of the
coal industry’s stalemated
contract talks Tuesday and
won swift agreement for ‘.‘con­
centrated and
continuous
negotiations” to try to avert a
nationwide strike threatened
for next week. Chief federal
mediator Wayne Horvitz said
he expressed the govern­
ment's concern about the
impact of a strike on the
nation’s
longterm
energy
needs.

er's regularly paid meal allowances are taxable income, the
Supreme Court said Tuesday
in a decision that will mean
mlllions to the Internal Revenue Service. The court’s 7-2

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November 30, 1977 State Press Page 3

Mandatory insurance irks Iranians
By Chet Barfield
An ASU Iranian student and
his friends are angry because the
University requires them to buy
medical insurance whether they
want it or not.

“This is illogical, irrational
discrimination,” Masoud Katiraeifar, an economics sophomore,
said Tuesday. “Only foreign
students are required to do this.”
Approximately 250 foreign
students each year pay $41 per
semester or $76 per year for
medical coverage from Keystone
Life Insurance, a Texas-based
company with whom ASU has a
contract.
Katiraeifar said he was told he
could not be registered unless he
bought the insurance.
“The first thing we have to
have done is to pay for insurance.
I have spoken to some of my
friends. We feel this does not
concern our education. There are
a lot of regulations the office has
put before us for admission. The
English test is one of the hardest
in the United States — even
Americans can't pass it — but
insurance is something totally
different,” he said.
Foreign students are told first
to seek medical consultation at
the Student Health Center, and
Katiraeifar said this irks him.
“I am not a person when I get
sick I go to the medical center
(sic). I’ve got money to pay for
the best doctor possible.
Whether I want insurance or not,
that's my business,” he said.
Dr. Richard Jones, director of
the Student Health Center,

confessed he knows little about
insurance. But, he said under the
policy foreign students can get
emergency medical care at other
health facilities, but must utilize
the campus health center for
non-emergency consultation.
“There’s no reason the student
should go out and pay an allergist
$56 for a cold when he can get the
same service here for free," he
said.
Suzanne Steadman, the in­
ternational student adviser, said
there are good reasons for the
insurance requirement, and
foreign students should realize
the policy is for their own good.
“This is to protect them. This
policy has been adopted because
it works out very well. Most
mature foreign students agree it
is for their benefit,” she said.
Immigrant and foreign ex­
change students who have
medical insurance from their
native country that is valid in the
United States are not required to
buy ASU’s insurance, Steadman
said.
Foreign students are not
citizens and so cannot be
declared indigents in the county
hospital should they lack funds to
cover medical care, she said.
“Let’s say they are lying in the
street bleeding to death. Who
will pay for them? It’s not fair to
ask the American taxpayer to
pay, but it’s also not fair to say
they can’t have good health
care,” Steadman said.
Most
emergency
rooms
require proof of ability to pay
before
admitting
patients,

Only the Newspaper
Worth remembering: “An
informed public depend* on
accurate and effective reporting
by the news media. No individual
can obtain for bimaalf the
information needed for the
intelligent discharge of hi*
political responsibilities. . . The
press therefore acta as an agent of
the public at large. ” —■Justice
Lewis Powell Jr., U.S. Supreme
Court.

Steadman said.
“Medical
treatment
may
depend on whether or not they
have insurance. Having a daddy
back home in Iran may not be
good enough,” she said.
Peter
Schuler,
foreign
credentials evaluator, agreed
proof of medical insurance saves
lives.
“They could get worse, if not
die, while trying to prove they
can pay," he said.
Schuler
said
ASU
is
responsible for visiting foreign
students while they are here.
“We have to assume a
paternaltistic role,” he said.
“Since we assume the role of a
sponsor, we have to be sure (the
student) can handle expenses.
Informally, I know that many of
them are not happy with the
policy.”
Schuler said Iranian students
seem to worry more than other
foreign
students
about
discrimination.

“If you dealt with foreign
students day after day, you
would see there may be more of a
paranoia among Iranians about
being discriminated against.
They are not discriminated
against. This policy is completely
in line with the intent of the

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immigration service,” Schuler
said.
Steadman
said
foreign
students are told of the insurance
requirement in advance.
“They know the University
requires it, it’s no surprise,” she
said.

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Page 4 State Press November 30,1977

$5 million for women’s conferences
. . . Sue Dye says it was worth it
Since I can’t find a masthead in your paper, I can't tell
whether your writers on the opinion page, namely
Surratt and Schack, are students or not. Their style of
writing and vocabulary are so similar to that in the
radical right publications that I am curious as to where
they are coming from. Students or not, they should be
answered fully for their article, "Houston conference:
an alternative view,” which appeared in your Nov. 23
issue.
Congress appropriated $5 million to establish women's
meetings in every state and territory. . . . The
meeting m Houston was included in that S5 million,
and the whole thing worked out to about a nickel a
woman in this country.
The headline itself shows some of the bias of your
staff, because as far as I have noticed, you have never
even come close to representing any kind of view to
which this column could be an alternative. Being the
only newspaper on campus, you have a responsibility to
air all sides of a question. Yet, other than the editorial
column in question, there were no articles in any of your
issues from Tuesday, Nov. 15 through Wednesday,
Nov. 23 which even mentioned the Houston conference,
either as news or editorial, despite the fact that ASU
had at least two students on the Arizona delegation.
This almost amounts to intimidation of people in­
terested in the conference.

The Houston meeting was set up by the 94th
Congress Jan. 14,1975, when it enacted Public Law 94167, which directed the National Commission on the
Observance of International Women’s Year “to organize
and convene a National Women's Conference.”
Congress appropriated $5 million to establish
women’s meetings in every state and territory, as "the
most suitable mechanism by which such an evaluation of
the status of women and issues of concern to them can
be effected.” Those concerns, as developed by each
state, were sent to the commission and compiled into 26
items, which the commissioners determined were the
basic priorities erf the majority of women in the country.
The meeting in Houston was included in that $5
million, and the whole thing worked out to about a
nickel a woman in this country. Some of us got our
money's worth many times over. Others felt they did
not. Those who felt they did not numbered about 20
percent of the delegates, and they were there to thwart
the purpose of Congressional Law 94-167.
We kept it together.
Despite accusations to the contrary, they were given
fair time (half and half) to debate the issues, and they
had about 90 percent of the parliamentary questions,
which they were using to take up valuable time in hopes
of stalling the process to the point where nothing could
be accomplished.

Nevertheless, many of those women voted for a great
number of the items presented in the 26-point plan.
They, too, were interested in changing the admissibility
of evidence in rape laws, in preventing child abuse, in
setting up programs for battered wives. Many of them
voted for equality in credit, equality in insurance, for
help for disabled women, for older women, and for farm
women.
The Mississippi delegation, which included the only
male delegates, even voted for the child care resolution,
after they had been laughed at for voting against a
resolution calling for the end of child abuse.
The Utah delegation, made up almost entirely of
Mormon women, voted for the Minority Women’s
resolution, which was so surprising and touching to the
black women in the Iowa delegation sitting behind them
that they ran to each other and broke into tears in each
others’ arms. All of us were surprised to find out how
much we had in common, regardless of our views on
equality for women and on abortion. A large number of
women believe in equality but do not believe in legal
abortions.
Conversely, another large group believes in legal
abortions but not in equality. There were strange
alliances, but the major alliance was the determination
of almost all the women there to have their say and to
vote their beliefs, whether they were on the prevailing
side or not.
Now these people are wrapping themselves in the
family the same way they wrapped themselves in the
flag during the McCarthy period.

Opinion
Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack

Teach-in: an alternative view
Next week (December 5-9) ASU students will
have an opportunity to become involved in what is
known as a teach-in. This event will be given
substance by a group of supposedly concerned
academics who obviously (if one reads their
preliminary literature) feel uneasy about what
they term the “shortening of the Ufe line of the
human species.”
According to this clique of expert educators and
social scientists, human beings face a precarious
future unless certain major issues are dealt with
now. Hence during our so-called teach-in next
week, students will be subjected to endless anti­
nuclear harangues, pleas for the institution of
some variant of socialism and calls for the
beginnings of a specious unilateral nuclear
disarmament.
In other words, if we in the United States stop
nuclear power production, advance toward a
socialist vision, and begin a process of nuclear
disarmament, then the future of the “human
species” is not only insured of continuity, but it is
destined to enjoy a peaceful and humanistic
development.
Undoubtedly in the midst of all this semi­
instruction we will be bluntly told that events
such as this teach-in represent the true functions
and goals of an enlightened university. Accord­
ingly, our group of wizards will more than likely
shout about the heightening of social con­
sciousness and the proliferation of open public
discourse as the noble ends of the teach-in event.
Surely we cannot argue that such an occurence
will raise social consciousness, however we must
add that the necessary tendentiousness
associated with such an objective raises certain
misgivings as to its applicability in academe
where rational philosophical discourse ought to
take precedence over propagandizing and
sloganeering.
Where we do quarrel with teach-in theory is
that far from aiding the development of open
public discourse, phenomena of the teach-in
variety actually seek to tyrannize by refusing to
tolerate significant opposing views. Such
sessions, instead of actually instructing concerned
people on a variety of important issues, rather
tend to generate barrages of propaganda and
demagoguery which serve to only confuse and
obfuscate rather than to clarify and enlighten.

Simply look back upon the historical record and
view the manner in which the social consciousness
raising sessions and teach-ins of the 1960s proved
to be intellectual insults, where propagandistk
shouting lorded over scholarly discussion.
Here again in December 1977 at our own ASU
we all have the chance to witness a revivified antiVietnam crusade. One example from the im­
pending teach-in which promises to be especially
representative is the topic of nuclear energy.
The nuclear power controversy is indeed a
complex matter and requires an enormous
amount of research in order for one to reach an
intelligent and realistic assessment of the issues
involved.
We must point out therefore that the character
of the teach-in committee is such that significant
pro-nuclear commentators will apparently be
precluded from the composition of the teach-in
itself. Instead of finding physicists or other
nuclear experts on the steering committee one
finds only educators, sociologists and political
scientists.
It is a fair assumption that the understanding of
nuclear physics by these notables must be
somewhat less than thorough, and hence their
knowledge of the nuclear controversy must turn
on alarmism nurtured by an unsophisticated
comprehension of the facts involved in the issue.
Despite the anti-nuclear harangues to the
contrary, the nuclear controversy involves a
significant amount of scientific and technical data
which is incumbent upon supposed experts to
master before intelligent responses to the debate
may be voiced.
To witness quasi-nuclear experts spouting off
the dangers of nuclear energy proliferation
without giving adequate voice to those most
intimately connected with nuclear affairs makes a
mockery of the intellectual process, while it
concomitantly serves to insult the intelligence of
those interested in gaining a worthwhile
education.
*
Such practices therefore serve not to develop
enlightened understanding, as any university
ought to strive to foster, but rather they serve to
generate a type of intellectual neanderthalism
which, although parading as learned insight, is
actually steeped in ignorance and superstitious
alarmism.

When the Mississippi, Georgia and other “anti”
delegations walked out at the end, everyone had to
laugh. They had to catch planes the same as the rest of
us, and it was a good-natured protest, with which most
of us agreed, that the meeting would have to come to an
end without our taking up new business. Some tried to
make it look as if they had walked out because they had
not been given “a fair chance.” We all knew it was not
so.
That is what we mean when we say, “We kept it
together.” The only people who rant and rave against
the meeting are the ones who weren’t there. The very
words your writers use — hogcalling, ideological fog,
saccharin harangues, cliche-mongering parrots, cult of
egalitarianism (meaning people who believe in equality,
such as the founders of our nation) and demogogic and
Utopian sentiments — those words can and are used,
very often, to describe any human gathering that the
John Birch Society is against, ranging from medical
associations and peace movements to civil rights, en­
vironmental protection and, of course, women's
meetings. They are the words of hate-mongers, deathwishers, people so devoid of hope and joy that they will
try to destroy anything of good, even if it means
working for their own oppressors to tear down the
structure and destroying themselves with it.
Now these people are wrapping themselves in the
family the same way they wrapped themselves in the
flag during the McCarthy period.
They do not care about the family, because they
themselves break up homes with their vicious laws
against welfare mothers, who can't get money for their
children unless they agree to sleep with no one but the
state; with their attempts to destroy unions so that they
can underpay both mothers and fathers; with their laws
in some states that a widow has no right to any share of
the family estate unless her husband specifically wills it
to her; with their laws in most states that a woman
cannot demand or get support from her husband unless
she divorces him; with their attempts to destroy free,
public education on the excuse that it isn’t good enough,
when the truth is that it doesn’t produce the kind of
joyless robots the Birchers need in order to get a
following.
In short, I hope your writers are students, because a
student paper should be written by students. I am sorry
if they are, however, because university students
should at least be able to take one position or another
without using lines and lies of a small but wealthy rightwing group more interested in saving a market on guns
than they are in furthering any interests or hopes of the
human part of the human race.
The 30,000 students at your great university cer­
tainly deserve better.
State Sen. Sue Dye, D-Tucson, was co-chairperson of
the Arizona delegation to the National Women’s
Conference in Houston. Sue is the majority whip in the
Arizona Senate and manages, in the off-season, to teach
school in Tucson. Sue said over the phone Tuesday she
was glad Presley Surratt and Stephen Schack are ASU
students.

November 30, 1977 State Press Page 5

Puerto Rico

Letters To The Editor

Editor:
I want to congratulate Mr. Morrissey and Mr.
Visotsky on the excellent article “Puerto Rico:
impoverished island in the sun.”

Intramurals
Editor:
This letter is being written to give Bob Gildersleeve, head of ASU’s
intramural department, all due credit for his biased rule-bending and
asinine decisiveness. It is these qualities which made it necessary for
our undefeated ‘B’ football team to withdraw from the playoffs this
week.

I worked four times in Puerto Rico, twice at the
University of Puerto Rico at Rio Piedras and
twice at Inter-American University at San
German, Puerto Rico. This story of this island's
dependence upon the mainland is one that we

Our team was scheduled to play the SAE fraternity last Tuesday at
4:30, for the first game of the playoffs. We were there at the correct
field, ready to play, but the SAE’s were not, and after game time
passed the referees rightly awarded us the game. When we returned
from the holidays, we found Gildersleeve had rearranged our playoff
schedule, forcing us to play four games in five days, just to get the
SAE’s back in the playoffs.

should examine carefully. It has become time for
Puerto Rico to take on more independence beyond
the commonwealth status, the fact that there is
between 20 and 30 percent unemployment means
that we should assist the island in becoming more
self-sufficient. The lands could certainly bé used
for agriculture which are now being used for
industrial and other purposes.
Keep up the good reporting.
Roger W. Axford
Associate Professor
Adult Education

RIGHT NOW AT

'heafe<^iâils

We asked Gildersleeve how he could justify ignoring the forfeiture
rules and screwing us over at the same time, and he replied, “I have
friends on the SAE team, and saw them warming up Tuesday, but
they were at the wrong field.” Well, hell, that explained it all!

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It’s too bad Bob wasn’t our friend, then he might have known that
our team is comprised of engineering students, most of whom work
besides. Our players time is at an obvious premium, and has required
great individual effort just to make it to the games. Too many of our
players couldn't rearrange their time to accommodate Bob and his
SAE’s and we chose to withdraw from the playoffs, rather than play
at half strength.
We want to wish the best of luck to all the other teams, and hope
that if Bob's team finds it convenient to show up for their next game,
they get the same reaming we did.
Members of ‘Erection with Perfection,’
Construction Engineering Football Team.

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Page 6 State Press November 30, 1977

One hundred and fourteen tenants of Palm Villa apartments,
1140 E. Orange St., were almost without water for five days.
They were forced to store water In pots and pans because
water was cut-off during repairs on the water line. Chuck
Baker, an A SU sophomore, was only able to use water for a
few hours a day. (State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

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Tenants' Thanksgiving weekend
hindered by limited water supply
When the alarm clock
went off, Chuck Baker woke
up his three roommates and
they all rushed to the water
faucets and collected as
much water as they could.
Water became a luxury
for
Baker,
an
ASU
sophomore, and 113 other
tenants of Palm Villa
Apartments,
1140
E.
Orange St. in Tempe over
the Thanksgiving weekend.
The w ater was shut off so
plumbers could fix a leak in
the water pipe. The workers
spent five days digging the
ground in search of the hole
in the pipe and finally found
and sealed it Monday.
Meanwhile, tenants had to
collect water, which dripped
out of faucets at unexpected
intervals.
‘T he water was turned on
periodically and we stock­
piled it in pots, pans and
jugs. We saved enough to
brush our teeth and wash
up,” Baker said, “But, we
did not have enough to wash
clothes or dishes. We could
not even cook.”
Apartment manager Gene
Muller said the water

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Phoenix
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problem ruined his Thanks­ faucet on because we woke
up and there was water
giving vacation.
“I had to wake up at 5 everywhere.”
a.m. in order to turn on the
w ater so some tenants could
get ready for work,” he
said. “My boss told me
tenants come first so I had
to put the w ater on when
the majority of them needed
to use it.”

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He said he went from
apartm ent to apartm ent,
telling tenants when the
w ater would be turned on
each day.
“In order to get the job
done as quickly as possible,
the w ater has to be shut off
most of the time. It’s been
really hard to give all the
tenants water when they
need it because everyone is
on different schedules,”
Muller said.

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And Baker found his
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Saturday.
“We must have left the

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November 30, 1977 State Press Page 7

Concert promoters
must pay royalties
By Lori Rabinowitz
ASU concert promoters will be
forced to start paying musk
license royalties in January
under a new federal law — but
they do not know how much.
“We are in a dilemma because
the law states that the fees will
have to be paid but it does not
specify how much or who will be
responsible for the payment,”
said Warren Sumners, director
of Gammage Center.
“We could be liable for
lawsuits if we do not comply with
the law,” he added.
Under the new law, effective
Jan. 1, ASU and other
universities throughout the
United States no longer will be
exempt from the payment of
royalties for music played on
campus, Sumners said.
“It is logical that a decision as
to how much we will pay would
have been made by now.
Thousands of people from
universities throughout the
United States are involved,” he
added.
ASU is now functioning under
the copyright law of 1909, which
provides that colleges and
universities do not have to pay
musk royalties.
ASU has been told by national
higher education organizations
not to sign any contracts with
musk lkensing organizations,
according to Sumners.
The higher education groups
presently are negotiating with
the musk lkensing agencies in an
attempt to establish a formula
for payment, Sumners said.
“We were told to wait until the
negotiations are finished and a
formula has been set. But if a
formula is not set by Jan. 1, we
will have problems because we
are liable for law suits.
“Someone representing a
musk licensing agency may come

CO N TIN EN TAL AIRLINES

to our first concert and demand
royalty payments,” he added.
The three music licensing
organizations requesting pay­
ment include The American
Society of Composers, Authors
and Publishers (ASCAP); Broad­
cast Musk, Inc. (BMI); and The
Society of European Stage
Authors
and
Composers
(SESAC).
Sumners will be attending the
Association
of
College,
University and Community Arts
Administrators conference on
Dec. 15 in New York to discuss
royalty payments.
“I hope that ty that time we
will have answers as to how
much we will have to pay. I think
there should be a decision
reached by then because it will
effect thousands of people
throughout the United States,”
he said.

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you may have to stay after school.

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Grizzly Adams
Charlie's Angels
0 Merv Griffin
0 Bing Crosby Special
0 The Oregon Trail
8:15 0 Hollywood on Trial
8:30 0 Jimmy Swaggart
9:00© Baretta
0 Eye Witness Arizona
0 Johnny Cash
0 Big Hawaii
9:30 0 News
10:00 © © © N e w s
0 Hollyw'd Connection
© Pigskin Parade
10:30 0 Starsky & Hutch

0 Bye, Bye Braverman

© Hawaii Five-O
© Tonight Show
11:30 0 Dick Cavett
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1:15 © Face The State

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For more information about our money­
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travel agent, or Continental in Phoenix, at
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And remember, if you can t fly Conti­
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C O N T IN E N T A L A IR L IN E S
The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.

Page 8 State Press November 30, 1977

Carter deceiving public
in movement, rebel says
President Carter’s campaign
for human rights is hypocritical
and presented only to deceive
the American public, a Latin
American revolutionary said
recently.
“Carter is not stupid enough to
think he's convinced the people
of Peru with empty stomachs or
those in Uruguay being tor­
tured,” said Hugo Blanco, a
native of Peru. “It is the people
of the United States Carter is
attempting to fool.”
Blanco is known for his
leadership in the Peruvian

"T H E M A D ADVENTURES
OF R A B B I J A C O B "

Blanco said. “And the main
Blanco also strongly criticized
the International Monetary Fund
imperialistic power is the U.S.”
A mad, funny, farcical French film
Blanco said U.S. companies (IMF), a group of world banks
come to south Latin America to that makes loans to unFriday, Dec. 2, 8:30 p.m.
make products for consumption derdeveloepd countries. Blanco
(following
8:00 p.m. Shabbat Services)
back in the states, not locally. said the requirements of IMF
Thus
the
economy
isn't make it almost impossible for
stimulated as much as necessary, Latin American countries to get
$1.00 admission at the door,
and when the industry pulls out, funds they need for hospitals,
75c if you purchase your ticket in advance at
the situation is even worse than schools and even for food.
before they came.
“Latin America owes $40
Film at Hillel Union of Jewish Students,
On the political scene Blanco billion to foreign private banks,”
he sa id ._____________
also faulted the U.S.
Baker Center
Lightly pounding his fist on
213
East
University
Drive • 967-7563
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
the table, Blanco said that the
U.S. has trained Latin American
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Hugo Blanco
peasant land reform movement
which led to his imprisonment
and subsequent torture as a
political prisoner.
Wearing a red plaid shirt, tan
pants and work shoes, Blanco
spoke through an interpreter of
the wrongs done to Latin
America in the Pima Room of the
MU on Monday.
Carter is trying to pacify the
American public while protecting
the large U.S. companies that
have interests in Latin America,
Blanco said.
“It would be very dangerous
for the large U.S. companies in
Latin America if the people of
the U.S. were to act strongly for
human rights in Latin America,”
Blanco said.
Blanco, who has been exiled
from Peru, said in Sweden where
he now lives, grocery stores
don't attempt to sell fruit from
Chile because the public has
boycotted fruits in response to
the disregard for human rights in
Chile.
Using expressions such as
“U.S. imperialists” and “the
massacre of our people,” Blanco
said that the economic and
political ills of Latin America are
largely the blame of U.S.
colonistic policies.
“The principal cause of the
trampling of human rights is the
colonial economic structure
which is crushing our people,”

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military dictators at schools in
the Pentagon and has sent
torture
experts
to Latin
American countries to protect
U.S. interests.
“The U.S. has sent torture
teachers to Chile and Brazil to
teach torture techniques. They
have graduated from universities
of torture in Vietnam," Blanco
said.

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November 30, 1977 State Press Page 9

Petitions offer energy initiative
Arizona voters will have a chance to
determine the state's energy sources if a
local group succeeds in putting an
initiative on next November's ballot.
Harry Braun, former leader of the
Society for a New Earth, said his new
group. Citizens for Environmental Re­
sponsibility, is gathering signatures for
a petition to push the bill requiring
utility companies to phase out generat­
ing facilities that burn non-renewable
energy resources.
Braun said his group will file a petition
with the Arizona Secretary of State Dec.
12. At least 60,000 signatures are
needed by July 1 to get the initiative on
the ballot.
“In the next 10 years we as a society
are going to spend billions of dollars on
energy systems. Will we develop coal or

nuclear
nuclearDower
powerplants,
plants,ororsolar-hvdroeen
solar-hydrogen
power plants? There really isn't any
choice. Once people are aware of that
option, common sense will dictate they
pursue it,” Braun said.
If the initiative gets on the ballot, and
if voters endorse it, utility companies
will be required by law to shift to
renewable fuels.
“The initiative is really a superior
process to make a law. It doesn't have to
go through the (state) Legislature. If it
passes, it automatically becomes a law,”
he said.
If the initiative passes and legislators
do not like it, they would have to bring it
before the voters again, Braun said.
Citizens for Environmental Respon­
sibility has spent one year getting the
initiative ready to go before the people.

Rraunsairi.
Braun said.
Braun will kick off his “grass roots"
campaign 11:30 Friday on the campus
mall where he will conduct an energy
forum. Braun said he is looking forward
to discussing energy issues with ASU
students and faculty.
Braun's critics have called him a wild­
eyed preacher of doom. He said his new
group has the same message as the
Society for a New Earth, but is using a
more subtle approach.
“We’ve changed our approach, but it
wouldn't be fair to say we’ve changed
our substance a bit. In terms of being a
doomsdayer. I’ll just get in line with all
the scientists and professors who are
saying the same thing. We feel we have
the information on our side," he said.

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We took four brands of
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We played the four
cassettes on average
home equipment, and we
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can demonstrate the quality
of sound in the music played,
the frequency response, ^
distortion, and output level.
Guess what? There was no L
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In fact, if you can tell any
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The same high quality and value is available in 45, 90, and 120 minute cassettes
and in 8-track cartridges.

Page 10 State Press November 30, 1977

Food co-op
resembles
marketplace

S K Y D IV IN G
See up to 30 different colored parachutes
at the same time. Qualified instructors
and certified gear for first jump training.

By P atricia Walsh

The man in torn and faded
overalls walked into the store
and told the manager he had
some dates to sell.
"I think we could handle that,”
said the store manager and
proceeded
to
make
arrangements with the young
farmer.
But the Gentle Strength Food
Co-op is not some country store
in middle America. It is a
growing food cooperative in oldtown Tempe.
“There’s a lot of exchange here
besides buying food, it's a social
gathering place,” said Mark
Fischer, one of the store's three
paid workers. “It's more like an
Arab market place than a
supermarket.”
The seven-year-old natural
food co-op is a nonprofit
organization owned by member
households in a general part­
nership. Each household pays a
lifetime fee of $5 and must work
four hours a month in the store to
remain active.
Currently the store has more
than
200 active
member
households and 400 inactive
member households.
The store buys food in bulk
and is able to offer active
members a 20 percent markup
price for food. Members who
work more than four and a half
hours monthly get their food at
wholesale
cost.
However,
inactive and non-members pay a
50 percent markup on the
wholesale price.
A regular health food store has
markups of 40 to 60 percent,
Fischer said.
Member and non-member
customers cover a wide spectrum
of society, Fischer said.
“We get everybody from
hippie gypsies to religious
fanatics who think by eating
natural food they are following
God’s way,” Fischer said. Many
students and older people shop
the store for the lower prices,
he added.
The store also offers unusual
food items displayed in old
fashioned wood bins with glass
fronts.

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Mark Fischer, a paid worker at tho Gentle Strength Food
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requires members to pay a $5 lifetime fee and work In the
store four hours a month. [State Press photo by Pat Walsh]

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Chanukah
celebration
Chanukah, the eight day
festival of lights, begins Monday.
The celebration, which goes
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celebrated by Jews throughout
the world by lighting one candle
each night as a symbolic
reference to the festival of lights.
Activities sponsored by Hillel,
the Jewish student union, begin
with a Jewish crafts workshop at
1:30 p.m. Saturday at Baker
Center, to be followed by a
Chanukah dinner at 6 p.m. The
dinner costs $2 per person and
will be held at Ross Hall on the
grounds
of First
United
Methodist Church, across from
Baker Center. Reservations
should be made by Thursday by
calling Hillel at 967-7563.
A debate on the topic of
“Which
is
better?
The
Hamantaschen or the Latke?”
will follow the dinner.
On Saturday, Dec. 10, a
havdallah will be held at 5:45
p.m. with dinner at 6:15 for
$1.50. A scavenger hunt will
begin at 7:30 with an ice cream
social at 10. Reservations should
be made by Dec. 8.

5/8 carat $1600

5/8 carat $1400

mk

m
mm

m

m

m m

Rings shown are the Americas Junior Miss Collection (enlarged for detail).
Prices represent retail quotations for these specific rings.
De Beers Consolidated Mines, Ltd.

November 30, 1977 State Press Page 11

UNIVERSITY
BARBER SHOP
offering
Men's Hairstyling
(Regular Barber Service too)
Insist on this sym ­
bol for quality sarvica.

3

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UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E. UNIVERSITY

968-7821

Lifelong goal to be reality
for senior drama student
An ASU drama student is
on the road to achieving a
lifelong goal — to star in a
major motion picture.
Teresa Jones, a senior,
was chosen from more than
500 actresses to play the
lead in “Blue Jay Summer,”
a feature length film to be
produced by Superstition
Film Studios in Apache
Junction.
“This is something I have
worked for all my life,” said
Jones, who has thought of
an acting career since the
age of five.
The search for an actress
to play Cindy, an innocent
teenage girl of the 1980’s,
took two years, according to
Vincent
Powers
of
Superstition Film Studios.
“We did the screening for
the part of Cindy from New
York to Los Angeles,”
Powers said. “We did 350
screenings in Los Angeles
alone, then Teresa showed
up.”

The story, which depicts a
western
setting,
was
adapted from a novel by
Elleston Trevor.
Jones, who is originally
from Pocatello, Idaho, came

Teresa Jones

to ASU four years ago and
has been in several campus
productions, including “3
Sisters,” “The Crucible,”
and “Richard the Third.”
Filming is scheduled to
begin sometime this month.
Jones said rehearsals will
not interfere with her

At any price
you can affarci to be choosy.
Because the value of every diamond is
determined by four characteristics (cut, color,
clarity and carat weight), you can always use
these qualities to your best advantage.
Perhaps you’re attracted by the grandeur
of a large diamond. Well, sometimes a large
stone can cost the same as a smaller one.
Simply because it has a little more color. Or a
delicate birthmark hidden inside.
On the other hand, you may feel size isn’t
the most important quality. Then you could
choose a diamond that’s small, but perfectly
cut to sparkle with an icy-white elegance.
In any case, you’ll be able to find one to
suit your personality Because each one
is an individual, with its own combination of
characteristics. And you can use these
qualities any way you wish, to help you decide
what’s precisely right for you.
But the important thing to remember is to
buy a diamond engagement ring you’ll be
happiest with. You’ll be sharing it for a lifetime
with someone you love.
And for that reason alone, you should
be choosy.

A d iam on d is forever.

formal education, since she
has been doing extra work
and has made arrangements
to make up assignments.
Jones has signed to do
two more films with the
studio, but does not have
any definite plans after that.
“I would like to stay
around Phoenix,” she said.
“I like it here.” The film,
scheduled to be released
next June, is the first
feature film produced by the
studio, which opened five
months ago by its new
management. The studio
was
previously
called
Apache Land, but the studio
has not been active for
about three years, Powell
said.

A S U revises
'78 calendar
to fit season
The mad scramble by
students to get home for
Christmas after final exams
this year won’t be repeated
next fall, although the
University
calendar
originally was scheduled
that way.
A move by the Arizona
Board of Regents this
weekend amended the fall
1978 calendar to leave five
days between tests and the
holiday.
The two-year calendar
originally approved by the
regents left one day be­
tween exams and Christmas
this semester and two days
in 1978.
“We’re trying to avoid
difficulties for University
students
and
faculty
planning to travel during
the holiday,” said aide for
the
Regents
William
Phillips, “so we recom­
mended the change.”
The regents made the
move in response to student
complaints,
said
Mark
Barnes, Associated Stu­
dents president.
Students will have to
forfeit a couple of vacation
days
during
the
fall
semester to make up for the
change, Barnes said.
“Exams originally were
scheduled later because the
regents wanted to start the
whole semester later,” he
said.
“Their main concern was
air conditioning and heating
costs. Starting school a
week earlier (in the sum­
mer) makes a tremendous
difference in these costs,”
Barnes added.
The last day of classes last
fall was Dec. 10, with exams
ending Dec. 17. This year,
tests end Dec. 23, with
classes lasting until Dec. 16.
Next fall, classes te r­
minate Dec. 12, and exams
will last until Dec. 19, in­
stead of the originally
scheduled Dec. 23.

Page 12 State Press November 30, 1977

W alter Berry

E-6 EKTACHROME FILM PROCESSING

Sheer magic in numbers
When I was but a lad, the
magic number was seven.
That was the time of night
Batman came on the boob tube,
when I could unveil the secret
Gotham City decoder ring sent
courtesy of Ovaltine, and find out
whether Bruce Wayne (and his
ward, Dick Grayson) had rescued
Aunt Harriet from the tank filled
with barracuda.
A few years later, the magic
number was 11, as in “You’d
better be home by 11 or I’ll know
the reason why!” I discovered
quickly that when the magic
number was ignored, the reason
why was never good enough.
Soon afterward, the magic
number because 16, when it was
perfectly legitimate in the eyes
of the law to steer the old man's
chariot into the nearest tree.
From there, the number swelled
to 21 — the legal age to do all
sorts of outlandish things such as
drink, smoke and otherwise
carry on as a consenting adult.
Other magic numbers have
also appeared (and disappeared)
over the years: One-five, the
combination always played —
and rarely hit — in the daily
double. Thirty-two, the number
advertised but never delivered in
the miles-per-gallon promise
from the car salesman. The
elusive and swivel-hipped 72,
always possible but seldom
attained on the golf links.
I bring up this magic number
business this morning only
because Monday at precisely 8:12
a.m., I received an eye-opening
telephone call from a disgruntled
reader. “Could ya (burp) tell me
kid wa-wa-what da magic
numbah is for (burp) da UofA
afta dere win ova A S- (burp). . .
-U?," stuttered the caller, who I
immediately envisioned as cither
a Foster Brooks impersonator
and/or Alcoholics Anonymous
drop-out who had just stomached
his liquid lunch.
“The magic number for what,
sir?” I politely asked. “Da magic
numba (B*U*R*P) for da
Wildbrats ta be-be-beat da
Devils dis year,” he slobbered.
“You can (hickup) use the
numbah for bas-bas-basketball
too, ya know."
“You are wrong, barley
breath,” I retorted, borrowing a
favorite line of Johnny Carson.
“The magic number is strictly a
baseball idiom. Wake up and go
to sleep!”
I promptly slammed the phone
down onto the receiver and
returned to my typewriter, but
couldn't shake the ridiculous idea
from my cranium. Magic number
. . . magic number . . . for
basketball? Naw, no way.

Still, no one had ever had the
effrontry to pose such a question
this early in an athletic season of
any kind. Such optimism should
not go unrewarded. I decided to
figure it out.
Unfortunately, higher mathe­
matics is not my long suit. My
bank book hasn't been balanced
since 1958. When asked to do
simple multiplication, Fm a
goner as soon as I run out of
available fingers.
Still, a promise is a promise.
So let's look at the statistics.
The Sun Devils (1-2 overall on
the season to date) have piled up
149 points in its conquest of the
Cuban National Team coupled
with its last-second loss to the
UA last Saturday night at the
University Activity Center.
Arizona has played once —
namely against ASU — and has
scored 72 total points. Multiply
by Johnny Nash's broken bones,
add fifty for good behavior,
subtract six for parking lot
hassles and you come up with
plus 94,387,493.77 for Ned
Wulk's crew.
The Devils drew 5,487 empty
seats in its tussle with the
Wildcats from Tucson, while the
UA has yet to play a home game.
So it has drawn some 14,438
customers disguised as folding
chairs. Pro-rate that on a scale of
even numbered integers, divide
by Greg Zilverburg’s uniform
number and you arrive at a plus
94,387,518.77
for
Fred
Snowden's squad.
Add that to the previous
tabulation and a magic number of
25 results for the UA (or a tragic
number of 25 for the Devils, if
you wish.)
I took my crude calculations to
our editor for a final check. “Get
away from me lame brain,” he
snarled. “You don't figure out
the magic number that way. Go
back and do it right.”
I returned empty-handed to
the State Press sports desk,
mumbling something back over
my shoulder about him being
funnier than a nagging migraine,
but I realized I could have gone
astray somewhere. I started
over with added vim and vigor.
If the Devils win all of its

rvniauung
scneauiea
basketball games (conference
and non-conference), itwiD finish
with a 25-1 record. The Wildcats,
by winning any 25 of its 26
remaining court contest would
end up 26-1 and the ASU couldn't
catch them on the basis of
percentage points.
Thus, any combination of UA
victories and ASU defeats
totaling 25 would push the Devils
over the Tempe butte and
essentially hand the 'Cats the
hypothetical deed to Interstate
10 for another spring. Their
magic number, then, is 25.
Well, isn’t that precisely what
I arrived at several paragraphs
ago using my own special for­
mula? I feel I’m entitled to an
apology.
But, as long as Fm hot, I might
as well try my hand at figuring
how many shopping days are left
till Christmas. Let's see, if Labor
Day was on a Monday . . . .

15% Discount with ASU I.D.
Professional Quality
In by 5 p.m. — Out by noon

\ R

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L

Suite 211

966-5391

i mCW OLABS

Come to a CHANUKAH DINNER
Sunday, Dec. 4 • S:00 p.ra. • $2.00
Delicious Jewish delicacies
for dinner & traditional
candle lighting.

NfcfffrabM

Followed by the traditional G R EAT D EBATE
"W H IC H IS B E T T E R ? THE H A M A N T A SC H E N . . .
O R T H E L A T K E ?”
featuring a distinguished panel of faculty debators.
Please call your reservation in by Dec. 1
Hillet, 967-7563

Advertising

965-7572

Dinner at R o ss Hall, in the First United
Methodist Church, just across the way from
Hillel-Baker Center

™URS- GRAND OPENING

“ti

BIRD'S RECORD EXCHANGE
7th and S. College (620 S. College)
In the Basem ent, U se Parking Lot Entrance

WE BUY, SELL and TRADE FINE QUALITY USED RECORDS
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M O N DAY - SATU RDAY

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Browse through hundreds
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world and rap with our wine
merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken
or Dennis.

* Locks and Cables
Tools
Speedometers
Book Racks
Water Bottles
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Car Bike Carriers
Backpack
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Touring Panniers
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Tents
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November 30, 1977 State Press Page 13

Christmas Art Sale

TO D A Y !

The Road to Utopia/
How to Marry a
Millionaire

It's the end of The Roads with Bob, Bing and
Dorothy In Millionaire the title tells all Marilyn
Monroe, Betty Grable, Lauren Bacall Complete 1
shows at 7 p m

Student Artwork at
Student Prices

memorial union annual

Today - D e c 2
10 a m - 10 p.m.

Pumping Iron
Thurs.-Sat.
Dec. 1-3

s

M U Alumni
Lounge & Gallery

Arnold
Schwarzenegger
is the ultimate!
7 and 9 p.m.

students, faculty & staff invited
memorial union * arizona room
december 14,1977 * 8 30-11 a.m.

POP-UPS
YESTERDAY'S W IN E
Progressive C ountry

FOR ALL YO U N IC H O L S O N FANS

Chinatown

G O D SP E L L EXCERPTS

Dec. 6-7
Tues.-Wed.

Stagebrush Theater, 12:30-1 p.m

FALUN

F O X W O R T H and
KVARAN

7:00 and 9:30

G O O D TIMES

Folk D u o

~7TTir 7 f7 l i

JA M SE SSIO N
A S U Jazz C ro u p , 3:30-5 p.m.

Dec. 5
RO YA L LICH TEN STEIN
M on.
V* R IN G SID E W A L K
C IR C U S M .U . W est Lawn, N o o n - 1 p.m.

O ne Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
Dec. 8-10
Thurs.-Sat.

7:00 and 9:30
All films are show n in the M .U . M o v ie H ouse on
the lower level of the M em orial U nio n !
A dm ission is $1 00 with A SU I D and $1 50 for
the general public

Dec. 7 " Z " Best Foreign Film
Wed. 1969

Dec. 7
Wed.

"Thank God, it's almost over," you say. You're not
alone. But do remember us the next few weeks between
pages, papers and all-nighters. And of course M U A B
will be back next semester. W ill you? For more info on
committee membership or programs, its 965-6649.

W IL D H O N E Y
Country R ock

Dec. 9
|AM SE SSIO N
Fri.
A S U Jazz C ro u p , 3:30-5
Dec. 13 JUSTIN TYME
Tues.
Folk R ock

"A s devastatingly true and ex­
citing as a film can get" . . .
New York Post

p.m.

Dec. 9 A SU TEA CH -IN FOR
Fri.
H U M A N S U R V IV A L
W est lawn speakers' podium
from 10 a m to 2 p m 15
professors are collecting their
energies toward this local ef­
fort. Call 965-6649 for inform a­
tion

D e c . 15 INTERPRETERS
Thurs.
THEATER CLU B
Inform al Theater, N o o n - 1 p.m.

"H IG H L IG H T S "
The Cham pions

All Po p -U ps are held from 11 a m. - 1 p.m. in
the M .U . R endezvous Lounge unless otherwise
listed.

December 6, 1977
11:30 am - 1:00 pm
Rendezvous
Lounge
Dec. 5-10 Grudge Fights
Mon.-Fri. A spectacle of all
those masters
and
their big fights in the
history
of
boxing
Sponsored by
M .U .A .B .

Dec. 1 Piano Quartet
Tues.

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Entries and inform ation available at the
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SALAD DEPT.

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SKATEBOARD TO U RN AM EN T

Derek Harvey and
Jim Stults —
Table Soccer

Dec. 8 W oodw ind
Thurs. Quintet

Videotapes will play M o n . - Fri.
from 9 a m. - 9 p.m. and Saturday Sunday from 1 - 10 p.m.

Al Everett and
Paul Groenig —
Table Tennis

With This
Coupon

75"

Page 14 State Press November 30, 1977

Bob Nightengale

Do athletes sell I^Prou* breaks bones in game
selves to sport?
TEMPE, (AP) — Arizona
State's football team may be
without the services of quar­
terback Dennis Sproul when the
Sun Devils begin workouts for
the Christmas Day Fiesta Bowl
against Penn State.
Officials said X-rays showed
Sproul suffered three lumbar
transverse process fractures

early
the first quarter in
Friday’s 23-7 victory over
Arizona.

painful to walk

“There’s really no treatment
for it,” said Dr. Joseph Reno, the
team physician. “It will heal in
time, you just have to nurse it
along.”

Doctors
translated
the
ASU athletes are selling their math and English in order to
diagnoses as Sproul had three
bodies to the system, according graduate.
small protruding bones broken
to recent studies.
The shocking part of it is the
off the vertabrae in the loin area
Reno said Sproul should be
Studies have shown that NCAA’s attitude about this. It
between the ribs and the pelvic able to start running in about
athletes,
particularly
black requires an athlete to take a full
region, making it extremely three weeks.
athletes, rarely graduate with load of courses — 12 hours — and
their classes and the majority expects them to find time to
Caravan Concerts presents...
don’t graduate at all.
study while practicing hard
Joe Parham, a former ASU every afternoon and studying
football player did a study which plays and films at night.
showed that 80 percent of the
It's amazing that the NCAA
black ASU football players either wants the athlete to be a student
dropped out of school or fail after first and a player second under
their eligibility is used up.
these conditions. Paul “Bear”
Parham said the reason many Bryant, head football coach at
of the black athletes fall in this the University of Alabama, says
category is because most live in this about the problem, “I used
deprived areas and come from a to go along with the idea that
poor background. So sub­ football players on scholarship
sequently, many come to college were ‘student-athletes,’ meaning
with a weak foundation in a student first, an athlete
education.
second. We were kidding our­
Parham's study was conducted selves trying to make it more
in 1971 for the athletes par­ palatable to the academicians. At
ticipating from 1960 to 1967. the level we play, the boy is
That was 10 years ago but recent really an athlete first and a
studies show this has not student second.”
changed.
You can't place the blame on
A study from Michigan State the coaches too much, however.
showed that 51 percent of its They have a job to do, and that's
football players graduate with winning. ASU football coach
their classes along with only 20 Frank Kush said, “My job is to
percent of its basketball players.
win football games. I’ve got to
So who’s the cause of the put people in the stadium, make
problem? The athletic depart­ money for the University, keep
ment? Or maybe the high the alumni happy and give the
schools? Or how about the school a winning reputation. If I
athlete?
don’t win. I'm gone."
The problem is caused by all
So are many of the athletes
three. To start off with, many after their eligibility is up,
high schools seem to cause a however.
Many
athletes,
problem in education and study primarily black, have neither the
habits. Everyone knows all that funds to finish school after
is primarily needed to graduate eligibility or the necessary
W IT H S P E C IA L G U E S T S T A R
**
from high school, is to show up academic background to qualify
for classes once in a while.
for aid on scholastic grounds.
So high schools used to give
Well, out of all the athletes in
the good athletes who didn’t all colleges and universities in
show up for classes, grades that the country, studies show that a
barely enabled them to earn a meager one percent make the
scholarship, a GPA of 1.6.
professional ranks. That should
Everyone cried out that this bring an athlete back to reality.
was too low of aGPA, though. So
So what is to be done about the
Tickets— $7.50 and $6.50
they raised the GPA to 2.0 in problem? Just forget it exists?
order to qualify for a scholarship. Or perhaps we can adopt the
Tickets available at all Diam ond’s
So now the teachers make sure asinine philosophy of “the college
Select-A-Seat Outlets and the
the athletes get a 2.0 average in has given these athletes a free
Civic Plaza Box Office.
high school instead of a l.6 .
education for which he should be
Remember Moses Malone, the grateful. If it wasn’t for sports,
6-foot-ll basketball star? Every they’d be back in the ghetto.”
college and university in the
Is there a more realistic one?
country wanted Malone to enter What can be done to help the
their school and make it into a athlete graduate from college?
Produced & Presented by Caravan Concerts
national contender. But lo and
Tomorrow: Hie solution.
behold, Malone had less than a
2.0 GPA in his senior year. He
couldn’t be eligible for a
scholar'♦'in.
Well sonuvagun if of Moses
didn’t get to work and make
straight A’s his last semester to
give him exactly a 2.0 average.
What a break. As it turned out
however, Malone skipped college
and opted for a cool $2 million
contract in thepros.
Parham said when he went to
high school, he didn’t even read
one book. He even didn’t take the
ACT test which everyone is
required to take before being
admitted to ASU. But he got a
football scholarship here.
Much of the problem is also
with the athletic departments at
universities. The coaches, who
are usually the athlete's ad­
visers, make sure the athletes
don’t take too many hard courses
or too many hours. They don’t
want to put any more pressure
.
C O M IC O P E R A BY B E D R IC H SM E T A N A
L L A G E O F TH E 19TH C E N T U R Y IS TH E S C E N E F O R A R U S T IC R O M P . W ITH THE T U N E F U L A N D S P IR IT E D C Z E C H O S L O V A K IA N 'N A T IO N A L O P E R A .
on the athlete or put a strain on
him.
ASU M U SIC THEATRE • D EC E M B ER 2, 3, 7, 9, 10 • 8:00 P.M.
So the athlete winds up taking
four years of courses which don’t
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apply to his major. All these
A P R E S E N T A T IO N O F A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y 'S L Y R IC O P E R A T H EA TR E, K E N N E T H F. SEIP P. D IRECTO R.
courses accomplish is keeping
the athlete eligible for his team.
After the eligibility for his sport
is over, the athlete suddenly
finds himself dumped into the
harsh academic world. The
coaches who had them take the
simple courses now point out
that they need certain courses in

Je a n -Lu c Fo n ty
Larry Coryell

WEDS • NOVEMBER 30 • 8:00 PM
PHOENIX SYMPHONY HALL

©

‘Bartered
‘Bride

November 30, 1977 State Press Page 15

Wrestlers to grapple
pow erhouse squads
By Bob Nightengale
Most of the good NCAA teams
usually open their seasons
against nice, weak opponents.
This gives the team a win and
this hopefully enables the team
to develop a winning attitude.
ASU's wrestling squad is an
exception.
At 7:30 p.m. in the Activity
Center, the Devils face national
powerhouse Minnesota, a team
which finished fourth in the
NCAA tournament last year.
Then at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
Sun Devil Gym, ASU gets the
pleasurable task of wrestling
another powerhouse — Oregon
State — which finished fifth in
the NCAA last year.
ASU coach Bobby Douglas
said it's tough enough wrestling
two great wrestling team, but
wrestling them back-to-back is
ridiculous. There will be no time
to recover after the Minnesota
match and the Ducks aren't a
team you can wrestle against
while being tired, said Douglas.
Several Sun Devil wrestlers
warmed up for the matches
during the weekend by winning
championships in the University
of Las Vegas at Nevada Classic
and the Oklahoma Open.
Don Schuler won the cham­
pionship in the 177-pound class in
the Oklahoma Open and will be
wrestling for the Devils tonight
and Thursday in the same weight
class. In the UNLV Open, fresh­
man Mark Iacovelli won the 134pound championship and fresh­
man Joe Koeth won the 150pound championship.
Iacovelli will also wrestle at
134 pounds during these two
nights because Mike Pike suf­
fered a shoulder pointer injury
and will be out from two to four
weeks.
Tim Jeffries, ASU’s 150-pound
wrestler, is also injured. He

broke his hand while wrestling
last weekend.
ASU s WAC champs 150pound Roye Oliver and 177pound Dave Severn will be redshirted this year according to
Douglas. Douglas said Oliver will
redshirt so that he can have
another year of eligibility left
which will help him for the 1980
Olympics.
Severn is redshirting because
another excellent wrestler,
Schuler, is wrestling in his
weight class this year after red­
shirting last year. It will be
Schuler s last year of eligibility.
Douglas said this will also help
Severn refine his techniques of
wrestling.
So both wrestlers will be
wrestling in many open tourna­
ments across the country for
more experience and they made
their own decisions, said
Douglas.
Tonight Minnesota will bring
in a fairly young squad. All of
their wrestlers who placed in the
NCAA tournament last year
have graduated. Douglas said
however, “Minnesota had a great
recruiting year because of their
great finish in the NCAA’s last
year.”
Oregon State will wrestle with
four All-Americans and five Pac8 champions tomorrow night.
The Ducks All-Americans are:
118-pound Pat Plourd, 150-pound
Dick Knorr, 177-pound Marty
Ryan and 190-pound Howard
Harris.
The Devil's tentative lineup
for the matches is Bobby Parra
(118-pound), Pete Puccio (126),
George Espinoza or Joe Koeth
(142), Kerry Bolin (150), Sidney
Richards or Todd Prince (158),
Jon Made (167), Dan Severn
(190) and James Mitchell at
heavyweight.

Nefertiti to
flaunt flesh
Sun Devil wrestling fans
will receive more than a
good glance at some of the
nation’s
best collegiate
wrestlers tonight at the
Activity Center during the
A§U-Minnesota match.
They will also get a peek
at Nefertiti — a noted
Phoenix belly dancer who
will wiggle her wares in a
special pre-match exhibition

Nefertiti

starting at 7:15. Nefertiti,
who claims to have derived
her title from the famous
Egyptian
queen
who
reigned the Nile 34 cen­
turies ago, owns and
operates a belly dancing
academy and does her act
with snakes.

State Press Advertising
965-7572
M IA E F ilm s

■

P re s e n t

Memorial Union Activities Board

itflT fl Sf>f*1*1 DflgttF

A lt

WBHÊÊH'W&KÊHBÈËm
D EC EM B ER 8 - 8 PM.
WCSOH C O M M U N I T Y C E N T E R A R E N A
GENERAL ADM ISSIO N TICKETS »7 OC ON SALE NOW
AT THE MAIN BOX O FFICE AND ALL T.C.C. OUTLETS.

Page 16 State Press November 30, 1977

Student seating survey
Dear Fellow Students,
Much discussion has been generated over
“proposed" student seating shifts. At this
moment there are no proposed changes, and quite
frankly there do not have to be any changes.
However, if change is possible we do need to have
your input to make appropriate decisions. These
charts you see before you are not proposed
changes, but ideas which may give us a working

base to proceed from. Some of these charts may
be unrealistic due to financial and other com­
mitments but nevertheless we would like to get
an idea of what you prefer. Please look over all
the accompanying information and fill out the
survey questionaire. Remember, this is not a
vote, and if a proposal is possible we will be back
before you at a later date.
Respectfully yours,
Mark Barnes
Rohnn Lamp!
,
Roger Wyer

Possible seating plans for students

Analysis Chart
Seating
Plan

(D U P
LOW
END
TOTAL
(2) UP
LOW
END
TOTAL
(3) UP
LOW
END
TOTAL

Total
Reserved

Total
Between
Goals

Effective
Between
Goals

50-yard
line

Seat
Reduction
if any
Comments

1,068
1,068
1,068
810
0
PRO: No changes except for 1A which would
8,785
6,360 *
4,260 o
shift seating to the South.
2,211
-0- A
-0- 8
CON: Secs. 27-33, non-effective seats 2100.
12,064
7,428
5,328
_______________ Students dispersed 2200 end zone seats.
5,864
2,600
2,600
510
-302 PRO: Over 2000 seats removed from end zone,
5,898
4,110
2,700
improved quality seating.
-0-0-0CON: Loss of seating overall and on the
11,762
6,710
5,510
_______________ 50-yard line.
-0-0-0810
+ 125 PRO: Increase in seating.
8,595
6,120
4,620
3,644
-0-0CON: Lo ss of seating quality. More end zone
12,189
6,120
4,620
seats.
A. Between Goals: Sections 27-33, 237-247.
Pi'
®e^we®n Goals: Any seats in the between goals sections except the first 10 rows of 27-33.
Note: Between goal lines will be a 300-seat net loss. Pitch and angle of the new seats (formerly AAA) will enhance better
viewing than previously.

November 30, 1977 State Press Page 17

Cut here and drop off m «ny Bltch Box, MU Information desk, State Press, or ASASU . Room 208J.
SU RVEY

Please check the appropriate blanks
1. Class standing: FR______ SO PH___
jr
SR.
2. How often do you attend home football gam es?
~
------- Frequently-------- Occasionally______ Rarely______ Never
E v o carne y° U T " 0 an5i,0ther ASU athletic events? (i.e. basketball, baseball, * ¿ 7
every game—
Frequently--------- Occasionally______ Rarely______ Never
4. Are you a football season ticket holder? Yes__
No
V
------5. How long have you attended A SU ?
2-3 *yrs.______
R 1*2
i-,. yrs.-------• . ..------ —
----------- ---4-5 yrs.
/■<»•-------- 5 yrs. and over______
7
1 on campus or off campus? On campus______ Off campus
°ttery SyStem ,or ,00tbal1 ticket P|ck UP should be continued,
btrongly agree.------- Agree-------- No opinion______ Disagree______ stronoiv
disaoree
Strongly disagree.
chargesnT^e^u*en*sy*t/m UateASU ,a sse sse fle*ir!>ChJSeS i° ,ootbal1 games at student Prices, without additional
a student ticket can
H O charge for a spouse card that is good for all athletic events before
St m nntv an roe
b purchased for a spouse. “The current A SU system should continue."
strongly agree-------- Agree-------- No opinion______ Disagree______ Stronoiv disaoree
woulTyouS
prefer "block” £ 3 X 1 ? “ h°rlzontal ,ashlon' ,f tbe Puali*y °f the current seaSng could be maintained,
wouiq you prerer block or vertical seating over the current arrangement?
¿ 0S-------- No------- - No opinion______
10. Student group seating should be continued in Sun Devil Stadium.
agree-------Agree-------opinion______ uidduree______
Disagree
--------- No wyimuii______
. . Strongly
e
»
— ■
Strongly disagree.
1 1 . Student football season tickets should be continued in Sun Devil Stadium.
1? a
ree------_
Agree-------- No opinion-------- Disagree______ Strongly disagree_____
2 sa lI t i thfiho L ,orlir.drfyKS.dUr'n9
fr° m 8 a m ' 5 p m - t0 plck °P ,ootbal1 tickets. Student tickets not used go on
sale to the general public on a Friday. "The pick up time is not adequate for students.”
n ThfltS« H 9,liee— z----- Agree-------- No opinion-------- D is a g r e e _ _ _ Strongly disagree
13. The two dollar charge per student football ticket is too high.
1A
ly agree-— —
Agree-------- No opinion-------- Disagree______ Strongly disagree
14. Of the
seating ideas presented here I prefer:
w7
M
*--------------- II-------- hi______ Other _________________________
15. If the athletic board does make any proposed changes in student seating I:
-------- Would like to vote on the proposal.
.Would like to fill out another survey and let the student athletic board members represent me.
Other
______________________ _________________________
16 ™ SroS=U*e ey was intended to garner your input to help the student athletic board members better represent student
interests, and further inform you on factors surrounding student seating adequately. "The survey served the purposes
it was intended for.
7
K
Strongly agree-------- Agree-------- No opinion______ Disagree______ Strongly disagree______
17. Other comments:

IFCH R ISTM A St FORGIVING,
T H E N W ra l .RE YOU
LETTING YO
F BE TAKEN?
I f Y o u /r e F a

BAltREL

Of.
A M IL Y J E A N S BO U JJQ U E

TRI-CITY M
VALLEY

x

rvrfSA • 833-5222
• 247-7405

s l

Page 18 State Press November 30, 1977

A S U golfers m ust
low er team average
for June nationals
By Karen Andrus
The ASU women’s golf team
has concluded the fall half of its
competition with a team average
five strokes over what coach
Judy Whitehouse says it will
take to qualify for the ALAW
collegiate nationals in June.
The team average for 11
rounds was 318.19. A round of
golf is computed from the low
four of five scores for 18 holes of
golf.
“I think anything 310 or under
will qualify,” Whitehouse said.
To qualify for nationals teams
must average their 10 lowest
rounds of golf. The 24 lowest
team score averages in the
nation qualify to go to the
AIAWs in Gainsville, Fla. If
there are ties, more than 24
teams will qualify.
The Sun Devil linkswomen
took fourth in the AIAW national
championships last year.
While in Florida two weeks
ago Whitehouse said she checked
with a lot of coaches and found
many teams with low average
scores.
The Sun Devils won the Lady
Gator tournament in Florida,
where they scored a 308 for one
of their three rounds of golf.
With another semester of

Pick 'em
winners

pfiffe Press Qassifieds
SI

it Help Wanted

it Wanted

S A D IE T H O M P S O N 'S now accepting appli­

competition, however. Whitecations for cooks, dishwashers, wait­
house said she is not worried
resses. bus help, hostesses and parking
about qualifying. “I’m sure we’ll valefs. Apply Mon. - Fri. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
12/9
qualify,” she said. “We just have 530 W. Broadway.
to play on some good courses this
PA RT-TIM E A TT EN D A N T
needed for
quadraplegic A S U grad student, weekends
spring and get some low scores.”
4-12 midnight, som e medical knowledge
The top three linkswomen for helpful, although will train. 967-6748 12/2
the fall half of the season are
N E W S E L F - D E F E N S E invention. Sales
junior Vicki Singleton averaging representatives needed for this area now!
78.3, sophomore Kelly Fuiks Part time/full time. 267-8935.
12/6
with 78.5 and freshman Cathy
T E M P O R A R Y A S S IG N M E N T S , College
Curry with 81.
Students: Work one day or every day during
The Sun Devils are taking a vacatioh. Highest rates for typist, office
rest before resuming play for the and figure clerks during the Holiday
Season. N o Fee. Em ployers overload.
spring Jan. 19-20 in the Lady 264-4080.
11/30
Aztec at Singing HQls in San
C
H
R
IS
T
M
A
S
H
E
L
P
Immediately
needed.
Diego.
$70 per week assured income. Must apply
“We will have a little lighter in person today at 3:00 sharp, 1000 E.
schedule up until finals,” Apache Blvd. #113. Tempe (across from
12/1
Whitehouse said, “so the girls McDonald's).
will be able to study for finals
and do papers and things.”
Whitehouse said the team is ★ Travel
still doing its regular amount of “E N JO Y SUN, surf, or snow ." Call Tom
running and weight training, but Tael man, 263-7779. We sell air, sea and
11/30
is only required to play 18 holes land travel. (Free Delivery.)
of golf a week instead of 36. F A N T A S T IC D IVE trip to M exico's Carib­
“They can do more if they have bean Island Cozumel. Round-trip from
time,” she said, “but they only Phoenix. Depart Dec. 31 — Arrive back Jan.
Non-divers invited. Price includes air­
have to play one round (18 holes) 7.
fare, neat hotel, 2 dives daily, meals and
a week.”
9xtras. Please call for more information,
There are exercises they can -ouise, 264-0418. Kim, 967-4540. 12/7
take home and do over vacation,
Whitehouse said, because many
of the team members are from ★ For Sale
“snow country" and cannot play
much during vacation.
C H A N U K K A H S U P P L IE S available in Hillel

Marshall Brown is this
week’s Pick ’em winner. His
entry contained all correct
predictions among college
and professional football
teams and was just four
points off the ASU-UA
score with a 27-7 guess. Tim
Nielsen and Ron Winterhoff * Help Wanted
tied for second place with B A R M AID, apply In person. 1825 E.
11/30
two incorrect guesses, but Apache, Tempe. 10-1 p.m.
Nielsen claimed the prize on T R A V E L IN E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Imme­
the basis of the tie breaker. diate opening for a sharp, energetic
individual with proven interpersonal skills
Winterhoff took third.
to represent a leader In the travel Industry.
N o direct sales: 20 hours per week; starting
January 1st. We are looking for a winner —
with a proven record of integrity, personal
stability and community Involvement. Your
self-initiative will be recognized and re­
warded with an excellent incentive pro­
gram. Hard work along with intelligence
and innate sales know-how are the ingre­
dients for this well-paid, part-time posi­
tion. Call Toll Free, 1-800-821-2270, ext.
510, 24 hours.
12/9
T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for cocktail wait­
resses, apply in person. Dooley's, 1216 E.
Apache, Tempe.
12 /2
W O R K YO U R O W N hours, earn a s much as
you want cleaning residential homes. No
experience necessary. Starting salary $2.50
hr. 991-9022.
12/9

W ANTED: SA LESM EN
Next semester the STATE PRESS will
have room for one or more advertising
salesmen. The position offers both in­
come and valuable experience in an
important part of newspaper publishing.
Applicants may apply now by obtaining
an application from Student Employment
(1st floor, Matthews Center), then a form
from the STATE PRESS (A111, Stauffer
Hall). Deadline for application is 4 p.m.,
December 9. Selection will be made before
the end of this semester.

ACT TODAY

office. Menoras, $1.00; Dreidels, 10c;
Candles, 60c per box; and Chocolate Gelt,
40c — while supply lasts! Baker Center,
213 E. University Dr., 967-7563.
12/2
G R E A T G IFT ID E A — The beautiful Sierra
Club desk and wall calendars for 1978
come complete with sturdy mailers. W e
also have many other calendars for all ages
and all tastes at Changing Hands Book­
store, 9 East Fifth Street in downtown
Tempe. 966-0203.
12/6
R A IN B O W S F O R S A L E Hang an
Austrian G la ss Crystal in a sunny window
and watch the colors dance about the
room. A perfect gift! Select from dozens of
different styles and sizes, priced from $1 to
$7 at Changing Hands Bookstore, 9 East
Fifth Street In downtown Tempe. 966-0203.

12/6
FO R S A LE : Apartment-size refrigerator.
Good condition. Call 985-7365 days, 9858349 eves.
11/30
B A C K D O O R Shoe Shop. 707 South
Forest, Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10
and V i off ladles' and m en's sandals and
shoes.
12/9

★ For Hent/Lease_____
B A R G A IN HU N T ER S! Take over lease Jan.

1 , nice, unfurnished, 2 bedroom apart­
ment. $155 month. Close to ASU . Kathy,
965-7572,968-5757.
12/6
FA C U LT Y H O U SE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
unfurnished, 2Vi miles ASU , lease through
July or longer, desert view. 968-2194,
965-3945.
12/6
L A R G E F U R N IS H E D "tow nhouse." Two
bedroom, two bathroom, much more.
Available after December 20th. A cross
ASU . 968-5814.
11/30
P R O F E S S O R O N Sabbatical w ishes to rent
home to prof, family or older couple.
Elegantly furnished, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
study, fenced, green yard, garage. 9662274.
12/6

it Persona!__________
H A Y S H A L O M , recorded message. Phone
249-9234.
12 /1
PO E T R Y W A N T E D for Anthology. Include
stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­
ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco,
C A 94126.
1/2 7

★ Automobiles

S U B JE C T S N E E D E D for hypnosis experi­
ments In time regression, astro-trips,
awareness trips and weight loss. Also, will
exchange weight lo ss or stop smoking
hypnosis for typing of hypnosis research
information. 276-0011.
12/6

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
9100 N. 2nd Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85020

997-7493

1/17

★ Wanted
THE B U T LE R B O Y ’S C L U B needs volunteer
coaches and referees for Phoenix S u n s
Basketball League. Good experience for
future coaches, referees. Call Ron at
268-6097.
11/30

67 C H EV Y VAN, 6 cylinder, blue with
flames, 45,000 miles, first reasonable
Offer. Rod, 965-6454
12/6

★ Instruction
P A R A C H U T E twelve miles from Phoenix!
$5.00 off with student ID or this ad. Phone
275-0010.
12/9

BE A BA RTEN DER
FULL OR PART
TIME

★ Services
R O C K Y M O U N T A IN EDITING. Academic
editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses,
papers for publication. Typing arranged.
No "papers on file." 966-2274, 966-0312.
12/9

Job Opportunities

FREE
NATIO NW IDE
P LA C E M EN T
A SSIST A N C E .

You’ve missed your period —
Maybe you're pregnant!
F R E E Pregnancy Tests

FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
9100 N. 2nd Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85020

2 Week Course.

A M E R IC A N
B A R T E N D E R S SC H O O L
2822 N. 32nd St.
Phoenix 957-3770
“
S C H O O L S C O AST TO C O A ST ?

A Typing____________
B A C K G R O U N D E N C O M P A S S IN G various
forms and editing assistance with graduate
work and miscellaneous typed materials
for ASU , diverse universities and busi­
nesses. Lift-off correcting IBM. Pica or
Elite, sym bols, Italics. Near ASU . 9661684.
11/30
G R AD U A TE E X P E R T IS E — Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers
(Business, Humanities. Psychology, etc.).
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
12/9

997-7493

E X P E R IE N C E D professional typing ser­
vice. Day/evening. Plckup/delivery avail­
able. Student rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790.
12/9
TYPING. IB M Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
1/18

1/17

WEDDING SONGS
WITH GUITAR

Erich Sylvester
Call for song list.
943-7229
973-1655
(day)
11,30 (night)
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
Full coverage only $139, includes 200
color pictures — yours to keep — and
your choice of any 5 special effects
pictures. Affordable prices for enlarge­
ments, invitations and albums. MasterCharge and Visa accepted.

J. MARSHALL MASTERS
253-8158

TYPING T H E S E S , term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
12/9

11/30

it Announcements____
H O R S E B A C K RIDING, hay rides, boarding.
Tempe Stables, 1104 W est 1st Street,
968-5568. Open 7 days a week.
12/9
M E D IC A L S C H O L A R S H IP S : Additional 212
Navy Scholarships immediately available
for entering and enrolled medical students.
Apply soon for consideration. Call 2613600 (collect).
1/31

ATTENTION ST U D E N T S — Fast, accurate
and reasonable typing. Former executive
secretary. Near ASU. Call 838-7855.
12/8
FAST, A C C U R A T E TYPIN G on IB M correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, seven
years’ experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
12/9
TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work.
Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix.
Nancy Bolding, 246-0467.
12/9
TYPING. IB M correcting Selectric II, also
automatic typing. Dissertations, theses,
research, term papers. Rosemary Vance,
967-9143.
12/9
P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPING for the
community. Theses, Dissertations,
Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per
Close to cam pus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly
Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159.

A SU
Term
page.
Lane,

12/9

N E A R ASU . Research papers, theses, dis­
sertations. English degree. Editing. Work
guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443.
12/9
E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIST. Guaranteed. D is­
sertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937.
12/9
E X P E R IE N C E D TYPtST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engrg/tech reports. 838-0802. 12/6
IB M C O R R EC T IN G Selectric typing ser­
vice. 4 years experience in own full-time
business. Usually 60 cents per page.
967-6869, Alison. 5 minutes from campus.
12/9
TYPING 105 w.p.m. $3.50 hour. 892-3486.
12/9

★ Motorcycles
K A W A SA K I 500 Mach III. 76, good
condition. M ust sell. 967-8574. A sk for
Guy.
11/30

it Automobiles
Abortion — Confidental
Counseling — Caring
Competency

1970 VW BUG, 44,000 mites on rebuilt
engine. M ag " wheels, fiberglass fenders.
Robert. 966-7908
12/2

1977 M U ST A N G II, automatic, 11,000
miles, still under warranty. A M / F M stereo.
Excellent condition, $3900. 965-7221. 12/2

★ Dime-A-Une
1976 K A W A SA K I K2400. G ood condition,
$600. 956-7062.
W ANTED: Eligible bachelors from P.V.W. I
need you. Kim P.V.E'.
B.K. Your Psychologist sa ys to be good
because the fifth of the month is right
around the corner.
M.R. You look like your brother. You really
do. J.M.
1971 SU BU RU , 4-speed, good mileage,
Indian weave seats, AC, $700 or best offer.
Call 965-5887 or 965-4206.
L A B R A D O R R ET RIEV ER . Puppies AKC,
black male $75; chocolate male $100.
967-0053. Great Christm as gift.
1969 D AT SU N 1600 Roadster, new paint,
interior, 2000 clutch, sharp. See on comer
of Rural and Terrace, school hours. $1300.
242-8504.
1974 SU ZU KI T C I85 street-trail. Good
condition, low miles. M ust sell to best
offer. 965-4647 after 6 p.m.

W ANTED: S P O R T S C A R S. W e also have
many fine cars to choose from. Sports Car
Co., 5431 East Van Buren, 267-0424. 12/9

1975 M U ST A N G II automatic, A M /FM , air.
$2900. 964-7793.

1974 buick LaSabre, 4 door/455 auto­
matic, full power, A M /FM , tilt, cruise,
23,000 miles. $3900. David, 949-2706,
254-9824.
12/6

1970 O P E L G T sports coupe, new paint,
brand new clutch, excellent condition.
Must sell! $1550. 968-5253 or 965-6617.
(Price negotiable.)

72 CAPRI. Sexy European. A M / F M stereo,
2000 cc. 4 cyl., factory air, custom
upholstery, radials, $1300. 968-9570 any
time.
i i / 3o

TU NE-UP A N D oil change, $10. Call Steve
968-4003.
73 FIA T S P Y D E R convertible. New tires,
top, 44,000 miles. 946-9597.

Ted

Hedberg

ASU gave 'Cats
shot for victory
Following Saturday night's 7270 loss to the UA Wildcats, Sun
Devil coach Ned Wulk was heard
discussing the possibility of
manipulating his offense through
primarily a three-guard attack.
This may be the easiest chore
Wulk has all season.
While Sun Devil guards Rick
and Blake Taylor (unlikely
relation) combined for 43 points,
the rest of the lineup seemed
content with playing a relaxing
game of around-the-key spec­
tating.
Now, it is certainly thoughtful
of the other team members to
provide the guards with some
assistance in the playmaking
aspect of roundball. However,
with five guards, it becomes
increasingly difficult to locate
breaking post-men for easy
layups.
After judging the Devils’
output of nine assists against
UA’s 18 — more recently, only
six of these scoring passes used
in the University of Washington
loss Monday night — one can
conclude that the teamwork
phase of basketball is nearing
extinction-at ASU.
Contrary to public opinion —
namely, 9,043 fans who wit­
nessed the Devils perform a
successful three-minute stall on
themselves in the latter stages of
the UA game — ASU does have
the potential of salvaging a
productive season.
Dreams of a nationally-ranked
squad consisting of Mark Landsberger, Albert King, Johnny
Nash, and others has possibly
made the reality of the 1977-78
season hard to accept for most
Devil fans.
Whatever doubt this dream
caused has now become easy to
erase.
The inexperienced Devils —
Rick Taylor being the only
starting senior — can make up
for their lack in strength and size
through an effective fast break
and tenacious defense. In ad­
dition to both Taylors — Roy
Joshua, Derek Davis, and James
Wright —ASU has the firepowr
to keep the opposition from
dominating.
Together with a talented Tony
Zeno, Mike Sims, and pivot-man
Kurt Nimphius, coach Wulk has
the
ingredients
to
mold
something
other
than
a
rebuilding squad. Besides, it
would take more than one year to
prepare for the likes of UCLA,
Southern California, and the rest
of the coastal powers.
ASU’s performance against

UA — which was the first loss
ever to the 'Cats in the
University Activity Center —
revealed more than meets the
eye, too.
After
playing
a
fairly
aggressive first half and con­
tinuing their persuit in the early
portion of the second-half, the
Devils managed to build and
maintain a steady lead of about
10 to 12 points. Eventually, the
score mounted to a 70-56 ad­
vantage with a little more than
three minutes to play.
As if the Devils had planned on
an early shower, they proceeded
to allow the Wildcats to slowly
pick at their lead until it
dwindled to nothing. Joe Nehls
finally put the Devils out of their
misery with a 15-foot side-line
jumper that sailed over five
dazzled heads to end the contest.
Had ASU not played more
conservatively at this point in
the contest, they would have
likely kept their composure.
Everything which occurred in
the last few minutes in the game
seemed to be forced, if not alien,
from their traits as a team.
A similar occurrence had been
demonstrated in the loss to
Washington. A close ball game
changed direction when the final
minutes started ticking away.
With the Devils' lack of an
overpowering set offense (to say
the least) it is necessary for them
to at least stay' in their proven
running game.
Regardless of what anecdotes
are needed to put the Sun Devils
on the winning track again, they
don’t have an abundance of time
to consider them.
San Francisco, Tennessee, and
Iowa State invade the Activity
Center on Friday for what could
be an embarassing showing for
the Devils. San Francisco, is
rated number two in the nation
and should be out to prove it
after last year’s inability to prove
their season long number one
rating. ASU fortunately drew
Iowa State for the opening round
— which might be a quick one for
the Devils.
Where the bold Sahuaroe
Raise their arms on high,
Praying strength for
brave tomorrows
From the Western sky,
Where eternal mountains
Kneel at sunaet’s gate,
Here we hail thee,
Alma Mater,
Arizona Statel

M U R P H Y ’S L A W N O . 212
YOUR WORLDLY POSSESSIONS ARE INVERSELY
PROPORTIONATE TO THE PROPORTIONS OF YOUR
CLOSET . . .

S O ..

r s x i
RENT A STORAGE LOCKER
FROM MURPHY BROS.
• Close to A.S.U.
• Low as $12.00 per month
• New sizes available ...
5’ x 8’ and 5’ x lO ’
• 5 years in business
• W e’ll help you pick the
size you need

SHARE A LOCKER A N D SAVE!!

MURPHY
BROS.
MINI-STORAGE
1606 E. CURRY RD. • 968-4352

M.U.A.B. Recreation Committee
in conjunction with

The M.U. Recreation Center

“HIGHLIGHTS”
The ACU-1 Cam pus Qualifying Tournaments
December loth and 11th
• TABLE TENNIS
• FRISBEE
• 14.1 BILLIARDS

M apdarii) Garden
Chinese R e sta u ra n t
FRO M NEW YO RK CITY’S CHINATOW N
FEATU RING M A N D A R IN and SZECH U A N CU ISIN E

Cantonese Food Also Served
At Prices Geared to the Student Budget
Luncheon Menu from $1.75

H APPY HOUR DAILY 2-6 P M
All Well Drinks 75c
domestic Bottled Beer 50c
Open 7 Days 11 A M -1 0 PM • Sal. -11 PM

f
N

M A N D A R IN
GARDEN

DOBSON
PLAZA
•OUTHCRN

D O B SO N PLAZA
Southern & Dobson - Mesa
(North End of Plaza)
F A ST TAKE-OUT O R D E R S

833-6127
PART Y-M EETIN G FAC ILITIES A V AILAB LE

w

ñ

• CHESS

December 17th and 18th
• FOOSBALL
The winners of the qualifying tournaments will
represent ASU-M U at the Regional Tournament to be
held on February 9-11 at New Mexico State
University, Las Cruces, New Mexico. If successful at
the Regional level, winners proceed to the National
Intercollegiate Championships. FOR FURTHER
INFORM ATION AN D ENTRY FORM S, contact the
M.U. Recreation Center or phone 965-3642.
Recreation Center Hours:

9 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. Monday through Thursday
9 a.m. to 12:45 a.m. Friday, Saturday
1 p.m. to 10:45 Sunday

Page 20 State Press November 30, 1977

Inn

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V -Ä
< #P
o \A *
■ ■ I

;À
#
«>

lt#
s not just a^Grand wpening
lt#
s a Fantastic O pening
W ith Fantastic Giveaw ays!
To celebrate our two new locations
in Phoenix and Maryvale, we will
GIVE AW A Y A $1,000
GIFT CERT IFICA TE
E V E R Y DAY FOR
10 DAYS!
And, at
Capin’s low,
very afford------------ - a b le
prices,J
$1,000 will
buy more
than at just
about anywhere! Clothing of
every style, type and size, appli­
ances, cameras, color televi­
sions and much, much more.
Here’s how it works: Just visit

the nearest of our
new, convenient
locations. Fill out
your free entry
|ticket— no purchase
necessary.
"Next
day, the winning
ticket number will
be displayed
at both Capin’s ’
stores. If it’s
[yours, just claim
>your $1,000 gift,
certificate—
and have a
Christmas shopping*
{spree on the house!

DRAWING TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED ONLY FROM
DEC. 1 THRU lO. YOU MUST CLAIM THE PRIZE ON
THE DAY YOUR WINNING NUMBER IS PO ST E D .
(LIMIT: ONE TICKET PER PERSON PER DAY AND
ONE WINNER P E R FAMILY. EM PLO Y EES OF
CAPIN’S OR THEIR ADVERTISING AGENCY ARE
NOT ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE.) HURRY TO YOUR
N E A R E ST CA PIN ’S DEPARTM ENT STO R E AND
EN TER TO WIN A S 1 ,0 0 0 G IFT CERTIFICATE*
RIGHT NOW!____________________________________

If you don’t win one
day, just come back into
one of our stores and
re-enter for our next day’s
drawing.There will be a

brand new
drawing each
day, drawn from each day’s
entries. Which gives you
10 chances to enter— and,
10 chances to win!

your affordable department store

TO W ER PLAZA
M A R Y V A LE SH O P P IN G CITY
38th St. & Thomas
51 st Avenue & Indian School Road
HOURS: 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., Sundays 12 to 5 p.m.

‘Certificate redeemable fo r m erchandise only at Capin’s Department Stores through December 24,1977,