Snug
as a bug
in a rug
Mark Ktoth spent 7 hours
Thursday wrapped in a mat­
tress as part of an art project.
The senior art major said that
it insulates him from the out­
side world and that he is able
to explore a frame of mind
that he would not normally be
in. This is the third in a series
of projects, the first being
buried in dirt. [State Press
staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

c --------------------------

frid a y
December 9, 1977

Arizona State University
Vol. 60 No. 57

V_________ _____________

state
press

VA benefit increase.........................7
DeConcini interns...........................8
The $64,000 q u estio n ...................21

Tem pe, Arizona

Dental students angered
by possible funding loss
By Mary Connell
All but 12 Arizona students could be shut out of
dental schools next fall if the Legislature adopts a
recommendation made by commissioners of a
health education program.
The commissioners suggested the Arizona
Legislature cut more than half the number of
dental students the state supports in the Western
Interstate Commission for Higher Education
(WICHE). The program funded 27 freshmen
dental students this year.
The WICHE program is designed to help 11
western states without dental schools improve
dental care. The organization pays the difference
between in-state and out-of-state tuition.
Most dental schools will not accept a student if
they aren't certain the student can afford the
$48,000 it costs to educate a dentist, said Brice
Corder, head of ASU's pre-dental program.
“The University of Pacific (in San Francisco)
told some of our students they would be accepted
if WICHE money were available,” Corder said.
“Our students are angry and demoralized.”
‘They find it hard to imagine the state of
Arizona wouldn’t support more than 12 students
per year in dental school.”
WICHE students are given preferential
treatment at University of Pacific, said
Admissions Dean A1 Gilmour.
ASU senior pre-dent student Jeff Rushlo was
interviewed for admission to this California school
last month. He was told the recommended quota
of WICHE students at the school had been filled,
and his application would be thrown in the
general pool with everyone else.
“My career may be ruined if I don't get ac­
cepted anywhere else,” Rushlo said.
“WICHE students traditionally have been
picked at the University of Pacific over anyone
else. Now I'll be competing with everyone else in
California — all the people with 4.0 grade
averages.”
University of Pacific officials are afraid to
accept non-WICHE students from Arizona,
Gilmour said.

In s id e

“If we accept those students from Arizona, it
will get the legislature off the hook,” he said.
“The legislators will ask why they should
support students if students don’t need them to
get accepted.” ,
Seven ASU students will start at the
University of Pacific next fall, and one from
Brigham Young University.
This means UA and NAU have to split the
remaining four dental school openings, if the Joint
Legislative Appropriations Committee accepts
the proposal.
The three Arizona WICHE commissioners,
including Arizona Board of Regents aide Larry
Woodall, consulted with the Arizona State Dental
Association before making the legislative
recommendation.
The commissioners misinterpreted a proposal
from the Arizona State Dental Association in
making the recommendation", Corder said.
A member of the dental association, who did
not want to be identified, said he appeared before
the regents last December with a proposal to
supplement the existing WICHE program. But
the regents, “cut me off before I could get ten
words out of my mouth,” he said.
The dentist said he sent Woodall a copy of his
proposals but “Woodall took my letter and read
what he wanted to read.”
“The letter suggested adding 12 extra students
a year to the WICHE program in addition to the
27 already open,” Corder said.
‘The commissioners interpreted this to be 16
total,” he said.
Woodall was unavailable for comment.
About 48 Arizona students qualified for
WICHE funds this year.
The legislature of each state involved funds
their own dental students.
“If I can manage to get accepted at the
University of Pacific on my own, it will cost me
about $15,000 more,” Rushlo said. “I would have a
lot tougher time trying to raise the money.”

Valley stores seek
jolly, rotund men
for holiday season
Hundreds of children in the person with neat handwriting,
Phoenix area are seeking jolly addressing cards for $3.50 an
men with whiskered cheeks, hour.
dressed in red outfits. The
Houlihan said there will be
children want to climb into their many more jobs available as the
laps and feel a belly that shakes holidays grow closer.
"There will be jobs for parties,
like a bowl full of jelly.
.Santas in the Valley are told bartending, catering, and house
thousands of Christmas dreams, cleaning to get ready for the
besides getting paid S3.50 an relatives,” Houlihan said.
hour.
Many of the malls and stores in
the Valley are seeking part-time
M e e "r /
help for the Christmas season to
SA N W
work as Santa Claus, stock boys,
sales personnel and giftwrappers, said Pat Houlihan of ( * ?
the Career Services office.
“Most of the jobs started in
mid-November, but many stores
are still seeking help,” said
Houlihan.
There are many opportunities
for students to pick up extra
money for Christmas presents or
Christmas spirits.
Besides retail stores there are
many
other
traditional
Christmas jobs available through
Career
Services,
including
selling Christmas trees, or for a

^-b r u d . s e z .
'm

e r r y c h r is t m a
e v e r y o n e '"

^

Page 2 State Press December 9, 1977

In the n e w s brief Ik

Free Christmas Concert

frc
DEFENSE CHALLENGE
DENIED
PHOENIX — Defense at­
tempts to disqualify the trial
judge from sentencing the two
men convicted of the carbomb murder of newspaper
reporter Don Bolles were
denied Thursday. “The court
finds that the defendants have
failed to show that fair and
impartial proceedings cannot
be had before the Honorable
Howard Thompson in their
case, and no interest or
prejudice of the judge has
been proven,” said State Court
of Appeals Judge Donald
Froeb in ruling against Max
Dunlap and James Robison.
THRIFT’S RECORDS
MISLEADING
PHOENIX — Accountant
Bernard Barry testified Thurs­
day that Robert H. Fendler's
American Thrift Association
was in worse financial shape
than its records indicated.
Barry, of Phoenix, told a
Maricopa County Superior
Court jury the firm recorded a
$76,000 deficit in 1973 when
the
deficit
actually was
$230,000. Fendler and James
Homan, also a thrift company
officer, are on trial before
Judge Charles L. Hardy on 12
charges stemming from the
transfer of $1.5 million from
the American Thrift Associa­
tion through Lincoln Thrift
Association to the American
Bank of Congress.
PLANT EXPLOSION
KILLS ONE
LOGAN TOWNSHIP, N.J.
— A series of explosions set
fire to a chemical plant in this
Gloucester County community
Thursday, killing one person
and injuring 50 others, police
said. Twenty-two ambulances
arrived at the Rollins Environ­
mental Services plant shortly
after the 2:30 p.m. blast and
began taking injured workers
STATE PRESS Is published by Arizona
State University Tuesday through Friday
during the academic year, except holidays
and examination periods. Entered as
second class matter at Tempe, AZ 85281.
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Artz.

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to area hospitals, where they
were treated for fire and chem­
ical burns, officials said. The
plant treats chemical waste.
There was no immediate iden­
tification of the person killed.
WOULD-BE ASSASSINS
NOW TARGETS
OAKLAND — Police said
Thursday that persons in­
volved in a shooting allegedly
aimed at eliminating a murder
witness against Black Panther
Huey Newton may now them­
selves be the target of a
deadly "housecleaning” effort.
The web of intrigue began
Oct. 23, when three men in
jumpsuits attacked a woman
in an apartment in nearby
Richmond in a wild spray of
gunfire. Police claim the
assault was a botched assas­
sination attempt by Panthers
on a key prosecution witness
in a pre-trial hearing on mur­
der charges against Newton,
co-found6r of the Panther
Party.
HELICOPTER CRASHES
INTO SEA
INTERCOASTAL CITY, La.
— A helicopter carrying 19
offshore oil workers crashed
into the Gulf of Mexico Thurs­
day and 11 persons were
missing, the Coast Guard
said. A Coast Guard spokes­
man said the craft, owned by
Petroleum Helicopters Inter­

national, went down at 12:02
p.m., 90 miles south of Mor­
gan City, La. No other details,
including the fate of the other
eight passengers, were given.
GREEK ANTIQUITIES
ENDANGERED
ATHENS, Greece — An
international conference of
archeologists was told Thurs­
day that “worldwide last-hour
support” is needed to rescue
the shrines of Acropolis hill
from the ravages of time and
pollution. "Whatever must be
done to save these priceless
treasures must be done now,
with no further delay,” said
Greek Culture Minister George
Plytas in a speech opening the
three-day conference. It is
sponsored by Greece and
UNESCO, which in January
began a worldwide appeal for
$30
million
to
rescue
the 2,600-year-old antiquities
overlooking Athens.
CANAL TREATY GROUP
FORMED
PHOENIX — Formation of
the Arizona Bipartisan Citi­
zens Committee of Americans
for the Canal Treaty was
announced Thursday.
Sid
Rosen, a Phoenix lawyer, and
Bruce Genthner, a Scottsdale
stockbroker, are co-chairmen.
They were among several Ari­
zonans who attended a White
House briefing on the Panama
Canal.

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Tickets: Matinees — $5, $4, $3, $2
Evenings - $6, $5, $4, $3

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Friday, December 16, 8:00 p .m .
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Tickets: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50
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December 9, 1977 State Press Page 3

Board refuses to change council
By Karen Andrus
An attempt by two Associated
Students executive officers to
change the present First Council
system was denied Thursday by
the Disputes Board.
Dave
Crowley,
ASASU
executive vice president, and
Mike Tansy, ASASU Campus
Affairs vice president, were
looking to the Disputes Board as
a third party to come up with
alternatives to the First Council,
which they termed unresponsive
and
unrepresentative
to
students' needs.
Monty Dill, the chairman of
the Disputes Board said, “It is
not our job to propose
legislation, but we’ll comment on
it.
“I did not want this to become
a political football game,” Dill
said. “I feel the Disputes Board
should help wherever and
whenever it can, but we try to
make our job non-political.”

The Disputes Board did,
however, recommend a com­
mittee be established to study
the First Council situation.
The
board
recommended
communications between the
First Council and College Council
be improved, and suggested a
uniform election process for
college councils should be
publicized and implemented
properly.
Council members
should also participate in other
activities in addition to First
Council membership, the board
declared.
“I am obviously disappointed,”
Crowley said. “It (the board’s
decision) doesn’t tell us anything
we didn’t know before."
An open committee from the
First Council will work on
revising the system, Crowley
said. “Any student who wants to
attend is welcome.”
The First Council is the

legislative branch of ASASU and dispute action.
“It's like a slap in the face to
is responsible for setting bylaws
"We thought it would be a way the First Council," Sinclair said.
and policies. The council is to get some objective alter­ “He (Crowley) was saying the
composed of two student natives (to the First Council),” First Council is not responsible
representatives from each of the Crowley said. “I see no harm in enough to make themselves more
10 colleges, Crowley, Tansy and the board making recom­ viable.”
Ellie Glazer, ASASU activities mendations.”
Crowley said he had talked
vice president.
After a period of deliberations, about
making
fundamental
The dispute was filed Nov. 9 Sinclair said he again asked changes in the First Council for
and caused problems from the Crowley to withdraw the about four months and no one on
start between the members of dispute. When he refused again, the council responded until they
the First Council and Crowley Sinclair resigned.
filed the dispute.
and Tansy, former First Council
member Brad Sinclair said.
During a council meeting
Tuesday Sinclair said he asked
the dispute be withdrawn.
Crowley refused to withdraw the
Today’s issue of the State Press is the last one for
dispute, according to Sinclair,
this semester. Next week we will be trying to re ­
and a debate erupted.
acquaint ourselves with the joys of going to class,
’The First Council clearly told
something
foreign to many of us.
Tansy and Crowley they wanted
We will return Jan. 17, 1978 to begin the spring
to come up with alternatives and
revisions for the First Council,”
semester State Press. Until then, happy holidays.
Sinclair said.
Aloha.
But Crowley defended the

T h e party's over

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C R IM P E R S L T D

Page 4 State Press December 9, 1977

Free speech?
Larry Hillman supports free
speech . . . as long as he's
speaking. Hillman, a notorious
campus nuisance, and several of
his cohorts staged a heroic and
valiant display this week
promoting freedom of speech on
campus.
In a rather silly demon­
stration, the assemblage paraded
down Cady Mall, bearing a
homemade
lectern,
which
resembled
a
high
school
homecoming float.
TJie whole thing was “high
school,” and not to be taken
seriously. But their disgusting
and hypocritical actions the night
before, however, were serious.
You see, these advocates of
free speech were so sincere in
the cause they took the liberty of
trying to tell the State Press
(incidentally, another supporter
of free speech) how to report the
story.
Representing themselves as
State Press employees, perhaps
the most loathsome act they
committed, the clique paid a visit
to Sun Publishing, which prints
the State Press.
A blatant act of unwarranted
meddling. Luckily for us, Larry
approved of the story and let the
presses run. But what did he
have planned if he didn't like the
story? We’ll never know. We can
only become nauseated as we
imagine.
It seems these game-playing
imbeciles will never understand
that they do not run our paper —
our paper is not a toy. Instead of
warning us about a future ad­
ministrative takeover of the
State Press, why don’t they
clean up their own act?
And this is not the first time
this has happened — in fact it has
occurred at least three times this
year, which is outrageous.
Perhaps the most celebrated was
the Monty Dill/Susan Bitter
incident last spring. The cam­
paign manager made a valorous
attempt to protect his boss’s
reputation by trying to stop the
presses.
The “heroes" were caught and
reprimanded. We haven’t heard

O p in io n

much from the ex-presidential
contender since. But then,
Bitter's campaign tactics are
another story . . ,
It seems Larry and his cronies
He knows nothing; and he thinks he knows everything. That
decided to take the necessary
steps when they realized their
points clearly to a political career.
earlier efforts to threaten me
George Bernard Shaw
were ineffective. Go ahead
Larry, we really don’t need you.
And from what I hear, neither
does Associated Students.
Larry, an unsuccessful can­
The same thing occurred contract printer written
The attem pt last Tuesday
didate
for
student
body
during
the ASASU elections authority to eject from their
president last spring, has night by Larry Hillman, a
managed to keep in the limelight student at ASU, to preview last spring. No one without premises anyone attempting
this semester, thriving on the and attem pt to censor the written authorization, given such interference.
publicity he and his would-be State Press by going down by myself or E. H. Peplow
This
was
a classic
politician friends crave.
example of encroachment on
J
r.,
will
interfere
in
any
to
the
printing
plant
to
look
Despite the voting mix-up in
the electon, I believe the un­ at a story prior to the way with the production of the freedom of the press.
Robert S. Szoradi
desirables
were adequately paper’s going to press, will the State Press.
Production
Manager,
We
have
given
our
weeded out. It's just too bad that not be tolerated.
some of the losers continue to
State Press
hang around, tainting whatever
the actual student represen­
tatives hope to accomplish, such
I t 'ó ì f i f ftSPONSitfiliTy o r
...THE STUDENTS
as the new speaker's lectern.
THE ADMINISTRATION t <> LET 7«f
MUST HE
The lectern was a big cam­
paign issue and the students who
STUDENTS YREÇLY VOICE
HEARDwere elected to office, par­
TH
E
iR
ticularly President Mark Barnes,
worked hard and long cutting
OPINIONSthrough the administrative red
tape to get one this year.
But to Hillman, who's ac­
customed to the casual elegance
of rich Corinthian leather, the
$2,000 structure wasn’t good
enough. Larry has called the
lectern an inverted birdbath and
a patronizing handout by the
administration.
*<” ~rK>
Someone should tell the bimbo
that people have been speaking
freely for centuries, without
fancy platforms. And where’s
your head, you turkey? How can
you say the lectern does not
allow impromptu speaking?
For simple scheduling pur­
poses and proper amplification
set-up, speakers are asked to
sign up a few days in advance.
Big deal. But you can stand out
there and yell anytime, Larry.
Maybe somq, of your bubble­
headed followers will come out to
hear you spout words of wisdom.
Sorry, a State Press reporter
won’t be there.

Would-be censors, beware

i

T e a c h -in : s u r v iv a l o f h u m a n ity
What is unknown is not necessarily unfelt.
Feelings of concern over the most vital problem of
humanity, i.e., its own survival, have led
academicians, students and citizens to organize a
teach-in at the ASU campus.
In the case of this teach-in all is not unknown
either. The formation of this teach-in is a logical
consequence of acute disagreement among the
scientists and experts over the question of safety
and survival of humanity, in the face of
destructive technology.
Some scientists just don’t see enough evidence
to believe what other scientists are trying to sell
as safe and sound technology. This quite clearly
shows that the formation of this teach-in is not
based on the “romanticism of some liberal in­
tellectuals” rather it is geared into action by hard
facts and a huge pile of empirical evidence.
The all-embracing reality of human survival
lends credence to the organization of this teach-in
as a genuine call for action. Its organizers believe
that though certain questions of safety are
primarily scientific in nature, still their im­
plications are ecological and social and are related
to human survival, which legitimizes the general
debate about these issues.
They further believe that scientists cannot be
considered as totally impartial and objective
decision-makers in this case because almost 50
percent of all scientists work on the war effort
and destructive technology. (Jan Tinbergen,
Reshaping the International Order, Page 25. )
They are a part of the establishment and work
under a certain marshall-ethics, therefore, they
are liable to carry their partisan views into their
decisions.
In addition to that, some scientists are busy
making neutron bombs, a new type of bomb that

destroys human life and saves concrete struc­
tures. This type of technology is perfectly capable
of relegating human beings to the bottom of the
priority list, and some scientists are more than
anxious to demonstrate that capability.
Scientists are not all wrong but they are not all
right either.
These observations have led some people to
organize a teach-in because a teach-in is a process
of collective learning among those who know and
those who want to know.
A teach-in presupposes that (1) a problem
exists, (2) not much is known about it, (3) and that
there are people who want to learn about it by
pooling together bits and pieces of information
and by locating new sources.
A teach-in is a method of direct learning and
understanding divergent views and eclectic in­
formation. It turns a controversy into an
academic discourse and lessens subjective
prejudices and increases objective reasoning and
thus leads to better judgment.
A teach-in is a counter-measure against the
mass media control by the elite. It is a means for
providing the missing part of the truth that the
media is trying to hide.
A teach-in is a source of inspiration, guidance,
discipline, organization and action for nonviolent
change in systems, societies and arrangements.
The teach-in appears to be a modern technique
but in reality it represents humanist traditions of
compassion and peaceful negotiation combined
with objective methods of scientific inquiry.
The philosophy of the teach-in is the philosophy
of peace and reason. Its very essence resides in
attempts to resolve controversies into systematic
analysis.
A teach-in derives its vitality from open

discussions and its credence from study groups
that are organized within it by assigning different
specialized areas to different people.
People who have taken the initiative to
organize a teach-in regarding human survival
deserve more than red herring. The question at
hand is not survival of liberals and destruction of
conservatives or vice versa; the question at hand
relates to the survival of humankind.
It is a question of technology surpassing
humanity. Technology, according to Dr. Kass
(Leon R. Kass M.D. 's article “New Biology"
published in Science, Nov. 1971) has reached a
level where it can control (1) human choices as
well as the ability to make those choices (2)
human potentiality and (3) human achievements.
Dr. Kass states it very clearly that the question
of power is central to technology. The deter­
mination of who is going to control technology will
automatically determine the direction and use of
technology. According to him, technology is a
seat of power and manipulation, and ultimately it
can yield unlimited power to those who control it.
This and similar evidence from responsible
scientists and professionals provokes a serious
discussion about the possibility of technical modes
of fascistic control. Such alarming statements also
bring up the question of priorities, i.e., who is
more important, people or profits, people or
concrete structures, people or products.
If Hegel was even partially correct in his
assertions about the unfolding of history through
ideas and institutions, then we are bound to
examine very closely the ideas and institution
that can affect any such unfolding.
Any such review will be a teaching in itself and
will increase the hope for a brighter future.
Agha Saeed
Philosophy Department

December 9, 1977 State Press Page 5

N o t all learning done in class
Editor:
In Phoenix for a day, on December 2, I hap­
pened upon a copy of the State Press with an
article on the “University of Phoenix.” What
interests me is less the University of Phoenix
than the logic supporting some of the comments
by officers of the tax-supported institutions.
There appears to be concern about the absence
of classrooms (which implies that education is
something which takes place only in classrooms —
and classrooms on a campus, at that). I'm not
surprised at the uproar by officers of ASU — If it
can be demonstrated that education can take
place without the exorbitant cost of university
plants and facilities, taxpayers as well as
legislators may think twice about massive ap­
propriations to protect vested interest s. I suspect
that it may have been officials of the University of
Athens who were responsible for getting rid of
Socrates, since the poor fellow didn't teach in a
classroom, nor on a campus, and represented an
obvious threat to the establishment.
There appears also to be concern about
recognition (for credit) of learning which has
taken place in a profession or occupation.
Obviously, only what is learned in a classroom has
validity. Hasn’t ASU heard of the CarnegieFoundation-supported Council for the Advance­
ment of Experiential Learning (CAEL)? For
about half a dozen years CAEL has been engaged
in developing a thorough and valid system for
measuring and recognizing precisely such learn­
ing. And how about the CLEP exams? Are the
results of these rejected because the student may
have learned the subject other than in a class­
room?
And libraries: modern technology is making the
traditional (and expensive) library less essential

in light of the very rapid expansion of retrieval
systems for educational and technical data, of
availability of microfiche materials — indeed,
many modern libraries are reducing periodical
files to microfiche form to save space and money.
(Incidentally, is the only library worth mention
one which happens to be on a University campus?
A book is a book is a book.)
There are other implications in what the ASU
officials are saying. One has to do with faculty —
if it is possible to conduct an effective educational
program without a large, permanent (and
tenured) faculty, how can one convince the
legislature or the taxpayer to cough up the in­
creasingly high costs of such a faculty?
One senses, in the news stories, less effort to
examine this new venture by a careful look at
what it does and what may be the philosophy on
which it is based, than a dust storm to provide
cover for the protection of vested interests.
Taxpayers of Arizona, beware!
Yours truly,
William E. Umbach, Ph.D.
Member, Board of Education
Redlands Unified School District

Typeletters

Congratulations! To the Sigma Nu’s new initiates:
B. Arnold, M. Cunningham, K. Dail, J. Furguson,
S. Finkelstein, D. Fisher, M. Gloudenis, R. Herman,
K. Maurer, C. Porter, S. Purcell, K. Vandettei, K. Viken,
S. Williams.

Be a M o d el!
(Or . . . just look like one)

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

Lessons n o t needed
Editor:
It's a shame your subjective
description
of the Coors
distributorship tour was so
grotesquely incorrect, it forces
myself and the many students
who have been on the tour to
question the State Press’
credibility as a news source.
Your headline, “Students
receive drinking lessons” was
interesting to a person under the
age of two but I believe you
would find that most college age
students have previously learned
this art and would find the tour
quite boring if that was the
purpose of the tour.
What the tour does present to
the student is an opportunity to
learn how beer is made, what
materials are used in making a
quality
beer
and
why

THE YEAR OF THE

refrigerated marketing is im­
portant in maintaining the
freshness of the beer. Students
are also exposed to the Coors
efforts to harmonize with the
environment and maximize our
scarce
resources
through
recycling programs.
If Coors wasn’t so positive that
they had produced the highest
quality product on the market
they would not spend the time or
the money to create awareness
among students, and they
believe a presentation of the
processing of beer and a chance
to taste the product best in­
troduces you to Coors.
Sincerely,
Maureen Spice
Marketing Club

1 JLW
-7 a“

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Prices including parts are:

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fashion, retail, magazine and television m odeling are ju st a
few. To start your career, call or write for a free 32-page
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Feeling
Discouraged, Pressured, Lonely?
Need a friend or ju st someone to talk to?
Then come see Ben Taylor, Christian Science
Campus Counselor . . .
at Danforth Chapel
Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Or call at any
hour, 967-3716.

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Join us fo r an evening
o f MADNESS!
Last fling before finals!
SATURDAY, DEC. 10
Havdallah [sundown] Service 5:45 p .m .
Delicious Dinner 6:15 p .m . (Please make
reservations for dinner — 967-7563.) $1.50

HILLEL HUNT
Get silly with us and maybe win the prize on a
door-to-door scavenger hunt around Tempe. Teams
depart 7:30 p.m. and return by 10 p.m. for
ICE CREAM G ALORE

Win or lose, eat your heart out — make your own
sundae or float. No charge.
Gars and drivers needed. Sponsored by the Hillel
Union of Jewish Students, 213 East University Drive.
967-7563

J

S u n d a y - D e c e m b e r 1 1 ,1 9 7 7
2 S h o w s - 7 : 0 0 & 1 0 :3 0

Advance Tickets Available At Dooleys
and Both Odyssey Record Locations
$6.50 Advance $7.00 at the Door
For more info call 968-2446
DON’T MISS GINO VANELLI AT SYMPHONY HALL DEC. 13

Page 6 State Press December 9, 1977

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System 35! In one package, you have everything you
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w or out!
The Vivitar System 35 features:
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metering — your choice of chrome or professional
black finish
a Vivitar 50mm 11.8 lens — fast enough for low-light,
hand-held shots — produces razor-sharp photos
a Vivitar Model 200 Automatic Electronic Flash Unit —
:
delivers properly exposed photographs automatically
a Vivitar 135mm 12.8 telephoto lens — great for sports
and nature photography
• a Vivitar 2X tele converter — turns your 135mm into a
super, frame-filling 270mm telephoto for those
:
dramatic close-ups
a Vivitar Enduro Case — rugged, body-contoured
:
styling makes this case ideal for traveling — handles
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Go
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:
Buy ot the Year —
Vivitar System 35/

I

:
:
Mark Tammenholtz attempted to set a record Thursday as the world’s fastest apple-bobber.
Tammenholtz pulled 10 apples from a tub in 30 seconds. There is no present record but he
hopes to have his record published in the Quinness Book of World Records. [State Press staff
photo by Brian Brainerd]

Student opens wide

s

Bobber hopes for fame
By Tom Sammons

Using a laser beam to time his
effort and accompanied by a
snare drum for effect, an ASU
art student wrapped his gums
around an apple in a leaky tub in
the Art Building Thursday to set
an unofficial record of two
seconds as the world’s fastest
apple-bobber.
Mark Tammenholtz hopes to
have his record published in the
Guinness
Book
of World
Records. There is no present
record holder because no one has
ever tried to bob to beat the
clock.
Tammenholtz and a few
friends started the fastest - time
- for - bobbing - an - apple event
at a Halloween party this year.
But during the try, he had to
overcome a leaky tub that
flooded the Art Gallery’s floor
and delayed Tammenholtz’s
record try.
“It’s sabotage, that’s what it
is,” said the record holder. “We’ll
call this performance slip and
slide.
“This is my first attempt at a
record," said Tammenholtz as he
shed his red warm-up suit and
limbered up for his assault.
Tammenholtz’s
assistants,
attired in black and white striped
referee jerseys, held a short
strategy session and whispered
advice to the 22-year-old art
student.
Tammenholtz conceded “the
only problems could be mental,”
and made an advance prediction
of “anywhere from .8 to 1.2

:

apple to a lucky lady in the small
group of observers.
With one record already in
drum roll. Plunging his head into hand, Tammenholtz went after
the vat, Tammenholtz couldn't another one by mouthing 10
quite find the handle for his first apples from the vat in 30
try. He raised his soaked head seconds.
from the tub in a disappointing
“I still think I can do it in one
eight seconds.
second,” he said, “but I’m glad
it’s over with.
After a minor tub alteration
“Now I’ll just take on all
and more coaching from his
assistants, Tammenholtz set comers,” Tammenholtz said as he
apple-bobbing history with a dried off, packed up his laser
beam and hoped for world record
time of two seconds.
He tossed the record-setting recognition.

seconds” for his first bob.
He pointed to the drummer,
who began banging out a stiff

:

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Prices subject to qusntlty on hand.

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967-8917

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

December 9, 1977 State Press Page 7

Law increases veterans'
school
payment
By Melissa Coons
ASU’s 4,000 veterans are
receiving an increase of 6.6
percent in educational assistance
benefits under a law passed last
month.
Also veterans will receive
increases in pensions and
clothing allowances, said Roger
Brickey, assistant director of the
Veterans
Administration's
regional office in Phoenix.
The educational increase was
passed the last week in
November, but veterans will
receive money for the month of
October, said Alan Langer, chief
of veterans assistance of the
regional office.
Brickey said the education
assistance is not based on the
income of the veteran but on how
many credit hours for which he is
enrolled.
A full time student with no
dependents receives $311 a
month, he said.
The clothing allowance is a
compensation paid to the nearly
58,000 disabled veterans whose
prosthetic or orthopedic devices
cause undue wear on clothing.
The devices include artificial
limbs, braces and wheelchairs.
The increase is effective Jan. 1
and raises the allowance from
$190 to $203 a year, Langer said.
Pensions are given to veterans
over 65 years old, or veterans
with a non-service connected
disability. The amount is based

on the income of the veteran.
The pension increase of 6.5
percent became law Dec. 2.
Although the increases are
under three different laws, when
one is increased, the others
usually receive a similar boost,
Brickey said.
“In the last several years,
there has been almost a yearly
increase. It usually comes in
October or November and is
increased to be comparable with
the rise in the cost of living," he
said. “In the last four or five years,
it has increased about 6 percent a
year,” he added.
Although VA benefits are
rising, new programs that began
in June have caused problems for
the VA office at ASU.
The programs were designed
to cut down on overpayments to
veterans, who would enroll in
classes and then either drop all
or part of their classes without
notifying the VA office.
Under the old system, the
veterans received the checks at
the first of the month. If the
veteran dropped classes, he
would have to pay back money he
had received at the beginning of
the month.
Under the new program,
veterans receive their benefits a
month later.
Doug Jacobs, ASU’s veterans
representative, said the program

ASU rodeo attracts
250 riders and ropers

nsp

put many veterans in a financial
bind when it started in June.
“The veterans received a
check at the beginning of May
and didn't get another one until
the first of July,” he said.
He added he expects more
problems in May.
“School is out the 19th of May,
but the veterans’ checks won’t be
sent until June 1, and some of
them (the veterans) have left
town to return home by then,” he
said.

WINE

Browse through hundreds
of wines from around the
world and rap with our wine
merchants: Tom, Bob, Ken
or Dennis.

VALLEY FAIR
DISCOUNT
WINES & SPIRITS
S.E. Comer
Southern & Mill

967-2488

IN T O OUR
SPO TLIG H T
S IN G E R S • D A N C E R S •
IN ST R U M EN T A LIST S
NOW'S YOUR CHANCE
TO AUDITION TO PERFORM
ON THE MOST FAMOUS
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A twelve week summer workshop in entertainment Scholarships and
housing grants will be awarded those selected Minimum age. 18

For College Freshmen, Sophomores & Juniors
Live auditions will be held a t the following locations:
JANUARY 18, 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
ASU MUSIC THEATRE

Please prepare a 3-5 minute performance selection
BRING YOUR MUSIC and your own instruments
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

m ore than just a jeans store.

Approximately 250 riders and ropers from 20 western colleges and
universities will compete this weekend in the fourth Annual ASU
Intercollegiate Rodeo series at the state fairgrounds.
Performances will be 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m.
Sunday.
The rodeo, co-sponsored by the ASU Rodeo Club and the Maricopa
County Sheriffs Mounted Posse, will feature the usual men’s events
plus barrel racing and goat tying for women.
ASU is expected to have eight entries.
Advance tickets will be available on the mall or at the Agriculture
Buildihg. Prices are $3.75 for adults, $2.75 for students and $1.75 for
children. Tickets at the gate will cost an additional $1.

(^ x a U a u ^ r

c

¡fe

SUNDAY — Spaghetti F ea st.....................1.29
All You Can Eat
MONDAY — Meatball Sub........................... 99
TUESDAY — Giant H am ..............................99
Sub Sandwich
WEDNESDAY — Spaghetti......................... 99
With Meatballs
THURSDAY — Spaghetti F e a st............... 1.29
All You Can Elat
FRIDAY — Manicotti Dinner.......... .
1.49
SATURDAY— Veal Parmigian Dinner 1.99
2-5 & 10-12

H A PPY HOUR
Pitcher of Coors or Bud $1.00

1035 S . R u r a l R o a d
(Just South of Cinnamon Tree Apts.)
Special Attention Given to Phone Orders

968-4606

125 East 7 "* Street *O ne block north of ASU on Forest-Tempe
968~3585 * 10 to 6 -Thursday until 9

Christmas Hours:
December 19~23
10to8:30
Christmas Eve 9 to 3

Page 8 State Press December 9. 1977

Interns to work
in Washington
Three
ASU
journalism
students
have
received
congressional internships for the
spring semester.
Seniors John Dougherty,
Diane Mason and Mike TulumeUo
will receive grants to aid them in
working as press aides for
congressmen in Washington,
D.C.
Mason and TulumeUo will each
receive $1,790 from the Sears
Congressional Internship pro­
gram for their travel and living
expenses.
Dougherty wiU receive $1,350
from the (Dennis) DeConcini
Congressional Internship pro­
gram. He wiU be working for
Sen. DeConcini, D-Ariz.
This program started during
DeConcini’s campaign, when he
said he would hire an intern
every semester to work with him
in Washington.
Dougherty wiU work from
Jan. 9 until May 19.
Dougherty, from Annandale,
Va., will be the second intern to
participate in the program. An
intern was chosen from UA for
the faU semester.
“I hope to get insight into how
the government appropriates
money," Dougherty, who is
interested in a career in business
reporting, said.

Mason and TulumeUo wUl
begin their three-month in­
ternships at the end of January.
Mason and TulumeUo are the
second and third recipients from
ASU of the Sears internship.
Each year 25 people are chosen
from accredited journalism
schools across the nation.
Universities are allowed to
submit only two applications, sp
two people being chosen from the
same
school
is
unusual,
TulumeUo said.
TulumeUo said the internship
may get him into legislative or
political reporting.
“I don’t want to limit myself
this early,” he said.
Mason said she is also in­
terested in political reporting.
“This internship will give me a
chance to gain more insight into
the field of poUtical reporting,”
she said.
Mason and TulumeUo were
chosen by a panel of journaUsts
and educators for their writing
abUities, academic performance
and interest in poUtical report­
ing.
Sears has donated 177 in­
ternships since it began the
program in 1970. The first ASU
recipient was Pat Walsh in
Spring 1977.

Drill meet
to be held
Saturday

High school drill teams from throughout Arizona wiU be
gathering Saturday in the ASU Activity Center for the second
annual Black Jack Drill Meet.
The event, an exhibition of teamwork, timing and precision,
runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It is being sponsored by the
cadets of the Army ROTC department.
The public is invited free of charge.

FINAL DAY
SALE
M E N 'S T R A D IT IO N A L
S IL A D IU M ® R IN G

ONLY $59.95
Regularly $87.00

Food drive starts
Ten students from the ASU School of Social Work
Associated Student Organization are trying to feed
hungry people this Christmas.
The students have a booth on the mall where they
will accept money and non-perishable food donations
untO Dec. 16.
Contributions will be given to needy famOies
through Valley food banks and St. Vincent de Paul.
The group is hoping to double last year’s drive, in
which they collected $110 and I 1/» tons of food.
The students are also offering free pick-up of food,
clothing and furniture. For pick-up call 967-1895.

E-fi EKTACHROME FILM PROCESSING A
15% Discount with ASU I.D.
Professional Quality
In by 5 p.m. — Out by noon

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746 W. Southern
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2119 E. Apache
Tempe

/IRTC7IRVED RING D A Y
That's when the ArtCarved representative w ill be here
to help you select your custom-made college jewelry.
It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved
college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard.

place:

time:

University
Bookstore

9 3 0 a.m. 3:00 p.m.

December 9, 1977 State Press Page 9

CARPET REMNANTS

A rm atrading's latest
show s little em otion
Joan Arinatrading
Show Some Emotion
(A&M)
She may be showing lots of
emotion, - but Armatrading's
newest effort has a tendency to
sound contrived, lyrically and
musically. On previous albums,
her melodic and rhythmic
originality was refreshing, but
here it seems overworked and, at
times, forced.
However, she does manage to
pull it together for a few num­
bers, including “Woncha Come
on Home,” a simple blues/love
song featuring Joan on guitar
and thumb piano, and “Kissin’
and a Huggin’."
Brand X
Livestock
(Passport)
The musicians in Brand X may
be mostly unknown (except for
drummer Phil Collins, also with
Genesis), but they should not be
underestimated.
There
is
nothing mediocre about their
abilities, individually or as a
group.
Basically a heavy-metal, highenergy band, there are nice
contradictions, such as in the mix
of acoustic and electric in­
struments and in the relatively
“free” compositions which often
experiment with odd time
signatures.
Rick Wakeman
Criminal Record
(A&M)
This is another concept album
from
Wakeman,
musically
similar to “The Six Wives of
Henry VIII,” though the subject
matter deals with the idea of
crime and justice.
Wakeman combines serious
work, such as the solo piano on
“Birdman of Alcatraz” and the
full choral arrangement on
“Judas Iscariot” with the humor
of a blues break on “Breath­
alyzer,” complete with a vocal
protest to the charge of DWI.
Bob James

RECORDS
Heads
(Columbia)
Bob James' selection of
material is aimed at the popular
listening audience, as it includes
such hits as Peter Frampton’s
“I’m in You” and Boz Scaggs'
"We’re All Alone.”
His treatment of these tunes is
nice, as he employs a full or­
chestra of studio musicians and
takes several opportunities to
display his smooth and flowing
keyboard style.
Terence Boylan
Terence Boylan
(Asylum)
Sounding like an AM-oriented
Jackson Browne, Boylan could
probably be labeled as easylistening, which at times is nice,
but for the most part translates
into being bland and unexciting.
His material runs the gamut of
country love songs to more
philosophical quests for inner
peace. But it does have its
moments, especially on “Hey
Papa” and “Rain King.”
Freddie Hubbard
Bundle Of Joy
(Columbia)
“Bundle of Joy” is a mixed
package of musical idioms, that
gives this album a wider appeal.
There is a good share of funk,
samba and more jazz-shaded
tunes.
The album features a mellow,
soulful trumpet style from
Hubbard, indicating a departure

sq. ft.

from his more frenetically
energized recordings.
Miles Davis/Tadd Dameron
Quintet
Paris Festival International de
Jazz
(Columbia)
This album is composed of
previously unissued material.
Recorded in 1949, it captures the
intensity and excitement of
bebop in its relatively early
period. Miles is in excellent form,
displaying his pre-Cool-daysstyle with clear high notes and
fast, flowing runs.
Accompanying Davis is Tadd
Dameron, who was considered
one of the more innovative
pianists at that time.
Unfortunately, the technical
quality of the recording is not up
to present-day standards, but
the musical history it preserves,
such as
performances of
“Ornithology,” “Rifftide" and
“All the Things You Are” more
t han compensates.
—Suzanne McElfresh

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Page 10 State Press December 9, 1977

Jean-Luc Ponty brings violin to jazz realm
The long road from classical to electronic music

By Jim Muhlstein
Jean-Luc Ponty isn’t the
easiest person to work with
— or so goes his reputation.
Anyone who saw his Nov. 30
concert at Symphony Hall
would find that assessment
not too far off base.
Constantly cueing band
members in and out of solos
and musical sections, Ponty
certainly comes across as
the band leader.
“It’s something that I
learned
from
classical

sections where one par­
ticular guy in the band is
going to get the spotlight
and solo ‘free.’ ”
Ponty’s classical back­
ground is extensive, having
graduated from one of the
most prestigious music
schools in Europe, the Con­
servatoire National Supér­
ieur de Musique in Paris.
Ponty explained that even
at a young age he was

and there are others — .
Jerry Goodman, for in­
stance. So, it seems more
natural, because it is proven
that the violin can be a
viable sound inside of a rock
or jazz band.”
Ponty’s classical back­
ground, and the discipline
that
accompanied
it,
taught the violinist to
become
as
thoroughly
acquainted with a musical
genre
before
actually
delving into it.
“Now, I am an example
and there are others —
Jerry Goodman, for in­
stance. So, it seems more
natural, because it is proven
that the violin can be a
viable sound inside of a rock
or jazz band.”

Jean-Luc Ponty
[State Press staff photo by Brian Brainerd]

music, really,” he said in an
interview after the show.
“Everything is written
down — the orchestration
— everything.
“There is no way that
everyone can change at the
same time, unless there is
someone to give the cue.
Then it goes into solo

listening to jazz, so it was
not totally by accident that
he later came to concentrate
in th at area of music.
“It was by accident in that
it’s really odd for a person
who is so much directed
to becoming a classical
musician.
“Now, I am an example

JEREMIAH'S

STEAK HOUSE presents. . .
“CACTUS CREEK”

“When it did happen that
I changed from classical to
jazz,
I
listened
to
everything that I could put
my hands on.
“It was the early sixties
— Brubeck, Cannonball
Adderly — I could name a
list. I was trying to find out
the whole history of jazz,
and not just one particular
style.
“I did that for six years
and played jazz solid for six
years, until, after a while, I
wanted to put more of my
own personality into the
music. I wanted to look into
my roots and background. It
was not blues and jazz — it
was classical music, because
I am from Europe. So I was
in kind of a conflict.”
Even so, he soon was
recognized by many leading
American jazz musicians
who induced Ponty to come
to the United States to join
bands here and, eventually,
record. Not long after'h is

arrival, however, Ponty
discovered some changes in
his music.
“I had a problem. I
wanted to bring some
originality to the music and
not merely follow the
movement
created
by
others.
“It was hard because
what I was writing didn’t fit
the concept of other jazz
musicians which is one of
much more freedom, much
looser, you know. There is
not much structure and
most everything is im­
provised.
“And they would have
patterns that were, say,
thirty-two bars and very
even, very simple. And
what I would write would be
very fourteen bars. It would
be a suite, and then it would
go into something else, and
it was totally different and
very romantic. I realized
that it was my influence of
classical music."
An additional “handicap”
for Ponty was the fact that
he had become interested in
electronic instrumentation.
At the time, few musicians
outside the realm of rock
were involved with electric
instruments. Ponty began
jamming with rock ’n’ roll
bands around New York
City, and it evolved into his
present style of combining
elements of both rock and
jazz.
“The synthesizer wasn’t
invented yet — it was eccoplexes, phase shifters,
electric keyboards, and so

forth. I felt, then, that I had
the same curiosity about
sounds as progressive rock
musicians.
“It did set me apart from
jazz musicians because few
had made the transition to
other sounds. The average
musician was very con­
servative and didn’t want to
have to worry about am­
plifiers and other equip­
ment. So that’s why I went
to work with rock bands for
a while.”
When
Ponty
started
experimenting with the
electric violin, he was a
pioneer with precedent,
with no yardstick of success
to be measured against.
Now, he says, the situation
is changing.
“There are more and
more young people coming
up and I would wish to see
even more. The more the
violin is recognized in other
musical areas, the more
people will look for it in a
band.
“They will listen for the
sound of a violin much more
than thinking it odd for it to
be there.”
“It did set me apart from
jazz musicians because few
had made the transition to
other sounds. The average
musician was very con­
servative and didn’t want to
have to worry about am­
plifiers and other equip­
ment. So, that’s why I went
to work with rock bands for
awhile.”

If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy
hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the University Police at 3456. No names necessary.
And no victimless crimes, please.

ALL SAINTS NEWMAN CENTER
Christmas Schedule

W ed .-S a t. 8:30-12:30

HAPPY HOUR

• December 10 -

Mon. -Thurs. 3:30 - 7
Friday 3 - 6:30

Heineken (Light & Dark)
Bottled Beer
Well Drinks

Christmas Concert, 8 PM
(also December 11, 2:30 PM)

75*
50*
65*

• December 13 Communal Penance Service,
7:30 PM

Late Night HAPPY HOUR

• December 17 -

Wed. & Thurs.
11 pm -1 am

Special Midnight Mass

MONDAY PRIME RIB NIGHT
14 oz. Cut. . . *5.75
22 oz. Cut. . . *6.95
JEREMIAH'S STEAK HOUSE
1217 E. Apache Btvd.
"Across from Dooley’s”

• December 24 Christmas Eve Masses: 5:30 PM, 8 PM & Midnight

• December 25 Christmas Day Masses: 8:30 AM, 10 AM, 6 PM, 8 PM

College and University Drive, Tem pe
967-7823

December 9, 1977 State Press Page 11

Christmas list o f books
to give all your friends
By Jean Wilson
I f you don’t read your
Republic [Arizona’s, not
Plato’s] as you ought, you
may have missed its recent
scorecard of what books are
popular in the Valley.
So, w e’ve compiled this
last-chance-guide
to
a
literate Christmas, adding a
fe w
specialty
items
overlooked by Uno Who.
FAMILY OF CHILDREN
[Grosset and Dunlap]
This anthology of 377
photographs
by
218
photographers from around
the world is dedicated to
Edward Steichen, creator of
the great exhibition. Family
of Man. Very popular.
SUNSET
WESTERN
GARDEN BOOK [Lane
Magazine and Book Co.]
According to a helpful
clerk at Tower Plaza’s
Walden Book Store, this is
the hottest item on the
gardening shelves. Besides
informative chapters on
“Basic
Landscaping
Situations”
and
“Propagating Techniques,”
the big plus here is a 278paged dictionary of plants.
ROAD ATLAS - U.S.,
Canada, Mexico [RandMcNalley ]

READING
There are, evidently,
many people about the
Valley who plan to fly the
coop because this is just as
popular as its sister edition,
the Interstate Atlas. An
added bonus on the Road
Atlas
is a seemingly
exhaustive table of “Motor,
Fish and Game Laws
Information.”
WEIGHT
WATCHERS
INTERNATIONAL COOK­
BOOK [New American
Library]
Just out and one to keep
an eye on: my source at
Walden Book Store says it
should attract a wide
following. Collected from 24
countries are 750 recipes,
everything from “Steak
Szechuan” to “Mexican
Carrot Cake."
SECOND
RING
OF
POWER
Carlos

INDIA HOUSE

L.LV llllL li.
MINI STORAGE

Castaneda
[Simon
and
Schuster]
Interestingly
enough,
there are reports that faith­
ful readers of Castaneda are
disgruntled that he has
written yet another book —
something about the Frank
Sinatra-Retirement
Syn­
drome. Anyway, they’re
exercising their purchasing
power all the same. This
comeback features a “new
and formidable figure," the
Dona Soledad, a rejuve­
nated sorceress “whose
mission is to test Castaneda
by a series of terrifying
tricks. ”

1964 East University Drive, Tem pe, Az. 85281

• F u l l y L ig h t e d

• P a t r o l l e d 2 4 hrs .

• F u l l y E n c lo s e d

• F ir e P ro o f

COMPLETE LINE OF SIZES
5x5

$11.00/mth. tax included

5x10 $15.00/mth. tax included
5x15 $19.00/mth. tax included
OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE
ONLY 3 MINUTES AW AY FROM ASU
“ KEEP YOUR PO SSESSIO NS IN FORT K N O X ”

S ta te Press

Resident Managers — Mr. & Mrs. Caldwell

A d v e rtisin g

966-9071

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

M on.-S at. 8:30 a .m .-5:30 p.m .
Sun. 10:00 a .m .-5:00 p.m .

'O/
L e v is

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

M ovin'O n Jean s
Jeans of a Different Stripe

DINNERS SERVED 5:30 to 10:00o.m.
Closed Sundays & Mondays
We Cater to Large and Small Parties
4225 E. C am elback R d., Phoenix
Reservations Advised
959-4450 or 959-2830

*2 .0 0 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA
With This Coupon
(Expires 12-16-77)

Striped multi-colored
ribbons set off the
pockets on this new
Levi s" Movin On™
Jean And double­
needle seams on the
back leg panels add
flattering lines to the
stylish cut. The fabric
is as new as the look

—a brushed twill
blend that stays
smoother after
washing and
minimizes shrinkage
Amazing Levi’s—
the best keep
getting better.

Big and tall men
interested in looking their
best wear fine apparel
from Bloom’s.

W “

Table

LENGTHS TO 38 INCHES
WAIST SIZES
TO 50 INCHES.

7

The TAB and the word Levi s ’ are registered trademarks of Levi Strauss & Co .
San Francisco. CA c Levi Strauss & Co . 1977

COLD
BEER

&
WINE
HERE

&
TO GO

Pïtzà

HOT
SANDWICHES
HERE

1849 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Togo
TEMPE
The Alpha Beta Shopping Center
Corner of Scottsdale Rd. & McKellips

Joontfs
aTand

CHRISTOWN
1538 EAST McDOWELL r o a d
PAPAGO PLAZA - SCOTTSDALE
^

Tali Men

9 4 7 -4 3 9 6

\

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t

Page 12 State Press December 9, 1977

'Bartered Bride' proves
entertaining, but lengthy
By Monika Kyrala
The opening night showing of Bedrich
Smetana’s “The Bartered Bride” on Friday in the
ASU Music Theatre was not one of the highlights
of this Lyric Opera Theatre season.
Although it was well performed, three hours of
mostly andante singing can find even the stan­
chest coffee drinkers nodding.
Friday night’s program had a hard time getting
off the ground. After a delayed beginning, the
villagers in act one allowed themselves, at times,
to be drowned out by the orchestra, making the
lyrics hard to follow.
With its fairy tale setting of half-timbered
cottages, stone inns and merrymaking villagers,
“The Bartered Bride could be termed a bit
escapist. But clearly, it was written for its en­
tertainment value.
The story takes place in a 19th century
Bohemian village, where arranged marriages,
strict parents and secret identities are among the
problems that complicate the seemingly hopeless
love of Marie, played by Carolyn ShumwayDickerson, and Hans, played by Michael Warren.
In the end, the clever Hans saves the day and the
two are happily married.

The outstanding performer, without question,
was the guest artist from Minnesota, John Frankhauser, who played the marriage broker, Kezal.
From his first appearance in the middle of act one,
he dominated the stage like a giant in his long,
gold coat and green top hat.
Alfred Gress, playing Marie’s dim-witted
suitor, seemed to draw the loudest applause. The
sheepish, stuttering Wenzel made his entrance in
act two carrying a bouquet and wearing a peachcolored shirt. His power of facial expression was
the mainstay of his popularity.
The director of October’s Lyric Opera
presentation of “La Perichole,” David Vining, did
a better job of choosing a leading lady than did
Gregg- Tallman, director of “Bride." Tallman
might have considered replacing ShumwayDickerson with Carolyn Whitaker, whose voice
was stronger and clearer, and who received only a
small part as Esmeralda, a Spanish dancer.
The orchestral score, under the direction of the
much-praised Hans Beer of the University of
Southern California, was geared to appeal to the
andante-lover, although each act was preceded by
a quick-part«! musical introduction a la Rossini.

FROM YOUR
PHOTOS

MINI POSTERS
SHOW & TELL
TAKE 3 PHOTOGRAPHS, WRITE A 10OR 12WORD
MESSAGE. ENCLOSE *8.00 AND SEND THEMTOUS.

ry

1
P
i

RO. B O X

4

WE MAIL BACK YOUR ORIGINALS, ALONGWITH A
12x18 INCH BLACK&WHITE PHOTOGRAPHIC POS
TERTHAT WILL SHOW ANDTELL WHAT YOU WANT
IT TO.
ALL ORDERS ARE SHIPPED WITHIN 24 HOURS.
PHASE PRINT CLEARLY, SENDNO NEGATIVES.
EACH ADDITIONAL COPY *4.00.
D iG G E S W • • • • • • • • • • • •

A R T &C A M E R A
• • • • • • • • • •

1 0 0 1 0

© G R A P H IC S

P H X . A Z .

B 5 D B 4

Rod Stewart shows top form
in year's best UA C concert
The voice, a find blend of
whiskey and razor blades,
was full, rich and on-key,
and the man, with eggbeater hair, green eye
shadow and a golden
earring, was at his rockin’
best.
Rod Stew art’s Wednes­
day appearance at the
University Activity Center
was showcased in an at­
mosphere of spectacular
professional quality, with
dazzling
light
effects
washing the white curtain
encircling the stage.

M US
Stew art’s band, drummer
Carmine Appice (ex-Vanilla
Fudge and Jeff Beck),
keyboardist John Jarvis,
bassist Phil Chen and
guitarists Jim Creegan,
Billy
Peek
and Gary
Granger, played with a vast
range that gave Rod all the
company he needed on
rockers such as Rod’s

punched-up version of Hank
Thompson’s “Wild Side of
Life;’’ they played sweet
and lyrical on the second
encore’s first-time-ever live
presentation of “You’re in
My Heart (The Final
Acclaim).”
The best UAC concert of
the year, with high marks in
all categories, especially in
lights and the stage set, a
silk-and-chrome construc­
tion that did more to
enhance a rock show than
any other stage I’ve seen.
—Jack Lavelle

V ic to ria n p h o to g rap h ers' skill
displayed in N o rth lig h t e x h ib it
By Nora Burba
The photograph is of a wild,
rocky landscape with a roughhewn stone bridge in the center.
The details are clear; the print
quality is good. Aside from that,
there is nothing particularly
extraordinary about the print
except for the date —1865.
The 19th century, despite the
difficulties of a developing photo­
graphic science, did have a large
group of creative and technically
exacting photographers who
unfortunately now have faded
into obscurity or have been
relegated to the dusty corners of
art museums.
“Forgotten Victorians,” this
semester’s last exhibit at the
Northlight Gallery, is an attempt
to remedy this historical gap in
the photographic arts. The
display, which features photo­
graphs and illustrations for
books done in England during
the 19th century, was compiled
by ASU photography students
working on research projects.
Even though the age of the

CARPET
SPECIALS
9x12 Used Ruqs A *« r n
All Sizes in Stock * /

CARPET
HOUSE
1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

prints is rather mind-boggling,
the most interesting point of the
exhibit is the various photo­
graphic processes represented
by the images.
Several photographs employ
albumen as the photosensitive
material, a substance made from
egg whites.
Others offer
examples of woodburytype and
photogravure, in which the
negatives are traced on to wood
and metal plates respectively,
then printed.
About half a dozen prints are
hand colored, and there are
several stereographs, images
photographed twice with a slight
difference in angle, then printed
side by side as one photograph.
The images are mainly land­
scapes, buildings and portraits.
One “portrait" of a lizard, taken
by a Dr. Mawson, was probably
the unknown inspiration for
scores of low-budget monster
movies. Photographed during an
Antarctic expedition, it is a
close-up of a horrible lizard.

— Regulation Navy Sea
Farer Denim Bell
Bottoms
— Parachute Canopies
— Bike Bags
— Back Packs

CITRON'S SURPLUS
2nd St. & JEFFERSON
Downtown Phoenix

mouth gaping angrily at the
daring photographer.
“Forgotten Victorians” will be
in Northlight until the end of the
semester. Photography student
Debra Ortolan’s exhibit is also on
display in the gallery.

Y o u 'll F lm f H e r D ia m o n d A t...
«
S c h u b a c h 's
Save 20% on En gage m e n t and W eddin g R in gs
Decem ber 7-14th A t O u r Tempe Store

SCHUBACH

SEES)

“ Famous

ÇBffif f i t

for Diamonds’*

M o n -Sot. 10 0 0 6 00
F rid a y i l l 7 .30

VISIT OUR 14-FOOT
SOUP & SALAD BAR

966-0042

JEW ELERS

FRED
GANG'S
NEWLY REDECORATED

Featuring 35 Extraordinary Culinary Delights
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

Homemade Soup & Bread
Taste Fred's huge block of cheese.

GO BACK TO THE SALAD BAR AS MANY TIMES AS YOU
LIKE WITH A LUNCH OR DINNER ENTREE
Fred’s Specialties
'Seafood
'Steaks
'Prime Rib
'Sandwiches

SPECIAL FROZEN DRINKS $1 C A
(to cool you o ffll
l.O V /
10% OFF 1
FOOD W ITH,
ASU I.D.

FRED.GANG’S
1112 E. APACHE BLVD.

Monday Night Football

Good thru
1 2 /9 /7 7

(Next to Willy’s]
Open For Lunch and Lounge At 11:00 AM Daily.

2 FER 1 DRINKS
Monday 4-10 PM

December 9, 1977 State Press Page 13

SIDEWALK SALE - FRIDAY
SATURDAY

T R O U B L E S A L E - SUN^ AY

We are OVERSTOCKED and discounting a
TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF MERCHANDISE
We have purchased a complete book store from the United
States Government Small Business Administration and WE
MUST SELL THE STOCK THIS WEEKEND. WE DON’T
HAVE THE ROOM IN OUR STORE, SO THE SIDEWALK
IN FRONT WILL BE FULL WITH SAVINGS FROM
30% TO 80% OFF! Here are “some” of the bargains:
>♦♦♦<

JONES

fCRAYOLA
CRAYONS

BAR GUIDE
- M O S T C O M P LE TE Sold at
Tem pe Books
for

Sold at
Broadway
for
$18.95

$ 0 8

2 0 % OFF
ALL CROSS
Pen and
Pencil Sets
IN STOCK

J.R.R. TOLKIEN
Records & Soundbooks

- 64 c t. -

• Hobbit
•Silmarillion
•Lord of the Rings

00<

NOW

•'im

5 0 % OFF

w-

ENTIRE

I

PANASONIC

PHOTOGRAPHIC

Î

BATTERY-OPERATED

BOOKS DEPT.

i

PSYCH OPTICS

Will be deducted
by cashier.

Reg. $14.95
now

a
;

S a v e u p to 5 0 %
Reg. $9.88 - $29.88

A N E W M E T r fG A M E

- A great gift for everyone -

$ 8 00

Available in
Brown & Red

RANDOM HOUSE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
2 Volume
- Just Released -

$488

Sold at
Tem pe Books
for

$9& 8

PENCIL SHARPENER

2 0 %O OFF

BACK PACKS

BRAND NEW

Sold
at
Diam ond’s
for
$16.00

NEW
JUST ARRIVED -

NOW

to

*15“
NO LIM IT

Sold
at
W alden’s
for
$69.95

Sold
at
Tem pe Books
for

$4995

WITH THIS AD ONLY
W HILE SUPPLIES LAST

TEMPE BOOKS & GAME STORE
Tempe Center • 901 Mill * 967-5253
—

ShopNOW and SAVE

Page 14 State Press December 9, 1977

T
▲-n-v#
'* A '*

A. - Í

|0 0
daily
in gift
certificates
and cash from
our grab bag
at the gift
booth
njfej

►3

M
*

MAGIC SHOWS!

$

The mystifying
PROFESSOR BIEL
and "MURPH”
Dec 8 & 13 (5 pm)
Dec 10. Sat (10 2)

)

*

/V-#|4c. )
iM i

LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT

1000

Total Give-Aways
In Cash and
Great Gift
Certificates

Choral Groups With
Christmas Carols...
Rock Group ... Tempe
Boys Club ... Your Picture
Taken With Our
Santa Claus

$ 1 0 0 °°a s h

GRAND
PRIZE
Guess the exact
height of our tree
(Closest wins)

Ip

TEMPE
CENTER

JEW ELERS

FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
Diamonds, Watches
14k Chains, Pendants
Sorority-Fraternity Jewelr
Watch & Jewelry Repairir

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No Coupon Required

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Grilled Ham and Melted American
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Lettuce, Tomato, Mayonnaise, Potato
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Gifts for men

PHO NE

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. . . w ith best wishes

Slide Rim...

Gifts with clout for the men on your Christmas list!
There’s something to suit every taste . . .
Shirts, Jackets, Sweaters, and all the handsome
accessories that express his personality.

FOR QUALITY
COLOR PRO CESSING
BY KODAK

AMERICANA MEN'S WEAR
Tempe Center • 967-5457
Open every evening starting Decem ber 15th

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Complete

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x D in n e r

Happy Hour Monday thru Friday
Draft Mugs only 30c

ALL NEW
Broiled

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KING
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Burgers

We'll make slides from KODACHROME,
KODAK EKTACHROME, and KODACOLOR
Films. We also feature KODAK Color Slide
Duplicates, Prints, and Enlargements from
your favorite slides.
Mor«"

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^ 9 6 7 -4 6 6 ^ ^ ^ T e m p ^ C e n te r^ ^ 6 6 -8 3 6 3

1

December 9, 1977 State Press Page 15

M
'A

« ! «*
T , rT -mr.
A ” A '“'A

& Bm & W m M

▼ T,

>-i -)

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TEMPE CENTER AT UNIVERSITY & MILL AVE.
Proudly Presents O u r

GIANT CHRISTMAS "GIFT TREE"

►◄

A 7 STORY HIGH "SILVER TIP" BEAUTY
★ O u r holiday surprise that tops them all
★ Plus exciting cash prizes & valuable gifts every day

(Dec. 5 - Dec. 23)
GET YOUR FREE “GRAB BAG” TICKETS FROM
ANY TEMPE CENTER MERCHANT . . . BRING
THEM TO OUR GIFT BOOTH FOR PRIZES.
DRAWINGS 5-7 PM DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
AND 2 P.M. SATURDAYS.

Family fun and prizes for everyone! Bring the kids to see
our giant Christmas Gift Tree. Valuable cash prizes and
gift certificates given away daily at our gift booth - by the
giant tree. Gift certificates good at record, radio and
stereo stores . . . at fine restaurants, apparel shops . . . at
stationery, handicrafts, jewelry, furniture and book stores
. . . at optical, sporting goods and auto accessories
dealers . . . at dry cleaners’, barber and beauty shops.

IC

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CO/ME VISIT
TEMPE CENTER NOW!

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VELERS

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ELRY NEEDS
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‘ The Tempe Center Merchants Associa­
tion is donating our giant Christmas Tree
to the Tempe Boys Club. Proceeds from
their firewood sale will benefit the club.

V

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Special tyift. . .
Shevelva Robe

2 4 -H O U R L A U N D R O M A T
KEYS M A D E
SCISSORS SHARPENED

by

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Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service,
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Page 16 State Press December 9, 1977

University dance group
lauded by arts reviewer
By Roberta Bender
The Arizona Dance A rts
Alliance (ADAA) has an­
nounced the University
Dance Theatre (UDT) and
dance instructor Mary Jane
Bird have received praise
from W alter Terry, worldfamous dance critic for the
“Saturday Review.”
Terry, an author of fifteen
books on dance, viewed
these artists’ work in
modern
dance at the
Arizona Alliance for the
Arts in Education Con­
ference in Phoenix late
October.
Terry’s
1,000-word
review of the concerts’
seven performing groups
indicated clearly that, in
many
respects,
UDT’s
offering was better than
most of the others. In fact,
Terry said the UDT’s
performance
was “per­
formed expertly”.
“The
dancers,
well
trained
and
attractive,
moved very well indeed,
and looked handsome in the
most attractive costumes
designed for this piece . . . .
the dancing was excellent,”
he said.
Dancers were Mary Jane
Loewenberg,
Debbie
Schofield, Billbob Brown,
Zana
Casteneda,
Ken
Berman, Bob Krupinski,
Elaine Gardner and Joel
Kirby.
Terry
voiced
some
disappointment th at the
Italian Renaissance and the

court dance forms were not
more far-reaching in the
fabric of the work. Thinking
the piece “much too long,”
Terry noted “the thrust of
Borgia
intrigue
and
sheathed
violence were
quite absent,” implying he
might have preferred a
narrative to a lyrically
structured work.
Jones, however, said,
“My work was meant as a
dance of atmosphere, not as
a work with ‘literary’
content. I masked the dance
forms of the period to show
the
product
of
their
distortion from passage
through history. The title
was added later.”
At a conference luncheon
for the state’s arts jour­
nalists, Terry said that,
when touring the world to
lecture on dance for the
U.S. State Department, he
is always asked about the
dance of the American
Indian.
Maiy Jane Bird, whose
given and professional name
is Blue Horizon Bird, is from
the Pueblo tribe. She
teaches ballet and modern
dance at ASU, and received
her m aster’s degree in
humanities last spring.
She performed at the
Adams Hotel at a site
Terry, in his review, called
“hardly ideal.” To this
viewer,
the
conference
registration area teemed
like the floor of the New

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York Stock Exchange. He
told Bird after her per­
formance there that “seeing
you dance has made my trip
to Phoenix worth it.”
Noting
that
Bird
“represented modestly but
powerfully
this
almost
untapped (Indian) vein of
American dance riches,”
Terry said he was “most
impressed” with
Bird’s
work.
“Blue Horizon Bird, in her
dancing and choreography,
combines the discipline of
traditional
(European)
ballet and certain aspects of
its expressivity with the
gestural eloquence of her
own people, plus something
of
her
own
personal
creativity and originality,”
he added.
Terry’s overview of the
state of concert dance in
Arizona is it is “highly
commendable." The per­
formance level of the
companies indicates, he
said, Arizona is ready to
present a structured festival
of dance. ^

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for a male vocalist to fill a vacancy in the Barnstormer
group. Those interested must also play accoustic guitar
and/or bass, and be between the ages of 19 and 29.
Auditions will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, December
10, at the Windmill, 10345 N. Scottsdale Road. This is a
full time professional position.

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Persons under 18 not admitted.
Sat/Sun: 1,2:25,3:55, 5:20,6:50,
8:05, 9:45, (11:00 on Sal. Only)

December 9, 1977 State Press Page 17

Misuse of ID's
rises 80 percent
The number of student ID
cards confiscated for misuse this
year has increased 80 percent
from last year, the associate
dean of students said Thursday.
Joe McDonald said about 100
more IDs have been taken this
year, although figures are not
exact. McDonald said his office
receives the confiscated cards
which students have loaned to
non-students or other students.
McDonald said he didn't know
the reason for the increased
misuse of IDs.
“I can’t tell you any reason for
it,” McDonald said. “I can sit
here and make up one for you if
you want — but I really don't
know.
“I don’t think it’s because
students are more deviant this

year than last year," he said.
When a student has his ID
confiscated he must appear
before McDonald and explain
what happened before he can get
the card back.
The student's card is then
either returned or the student is
put on probation, depending on
the severity of the violation,
McDonald said.
“An example would be if a
student goes to a football game
and forgets his ID in his dorm
room.
If
his
roommate
remembers his, and passes it
through the fence (to the student
without the ID) — that wouldn't
be so bad,” McDonald explained.
“But if a student loans his ID
to a non-student, that would be
considered flagrant,” he said.

Globe High teachers
attending workshop
Approximately 60 Globe High School teachers and administrators
are participating today in a multicultural workshop coordinated by
ASU faculty members.
“The workshop’s purpose is to have each participant experience the
frustration and anxiety where communication is attempted in an
unknown culture,” said Ann Arrigo, ASU secondary educatioiy
graduate assistant.
This workshop is one of a series at Globe High School sponsored by
ASU, NAU and UA during the past three years.
During the workshop, two make-believe cultures will be created
and educators will learn how strange it feels to be in a different
culture, said Victor Baumann, ASU secondary education professor.
“These cultures will have different economic and political systems
than what the participants are used to. In one culture, there will be a
created language,” he said.
“We chose Globe for these workshops because of its geographical
location. We wanted to find out how this type of teacher-training
project works in outlying districts that are not in proximity to the
universities,” Arrigo said.

Excuuuse us...
Wednesday’s State Press incorrectly stated men with
previous housing contracts cannot join fraternities.
New members may join fraternities, regardless of where
they live, but could have problems getting rooms in the
fraternity houses if other housing arrangem ents have been
made prior to the beginning of the semester.

Collage^
Dates

{Tub*

Annoum emenls
Plat«».

MtH'tmiis

TO DAY

The Social W ork Asso­
ciated Student Organiza­
tion will meet at 1:30 p.m.

in the West Hall lounge.
MONDAY

“Sticks,
stones
and
Pueblo bones" is the topic
of a discussion held by the
Departm ent of Anthropol­
ogy at 3:30 p.m. in Anthro­

memorial union annual
O

pology C113.
Initiation for new mem­
bers of A lp h a Lambda Delta
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in
the MU Coconino Room.
The fourth week of the
Integrity C lub art of living
class will be held from 8 to
9:30 p.m. in the MU Santa
Cruz Room.

»

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

ASASU
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• U n iv e r s ity T h e a tr e
• M a n n 's C h r is t o w n T h e a t r e

Page 18 State Press December 9, 1977

Four officials quit
ASASU positions
By Mark Scarp
Four Associated Students
officials have resigned recently,
citing academic interests as their
major reason for leaving.
Doug McNeal, director of the
ASASU Campus Affairs com­
mittee; Rick Gould, director of
Consumer
Services;
Craig
Coloumbe, student information
officer, and Mickie Kass of the
Tenants’ Association will be
leaving
ASASU
at
this
semester's end.
Campus affairs Vice President
Mike Tansy, who directly
supervised all resignees except
Coloumbe, called McNeal a good
worker.
“He just felt he was spending
too much time here,” Tansy said.
“Perhaps he felt too much of the
frustrations of not getting some
of his ideas through."
“Rick Gould was an honors
engineering student and wanted
to stay that way. He also was

involved in another campus
club," he said.
McNeal said he regretted
leaving but, “I’ve been here for
2'h years already and I’ve got
some things I'd like to do like pull
up my grades, which have been
going steadily downhill since I
started at ASASU.”
“I can't put as much energy
into it anymore like I was able to
before,” he said. “I feel leaving
now will give my successor some
time (during the Christmas
break) to familiarize himself with
the job.”
McNeal said he doesn’t know
who will replace him but he will
help in training his successor.
Kevin Cosgrove, the new
ASASU campus affairs com­
mittee director, said having
these people leave in midyear
“won’t help any” and that it will
take extra time to train their
replacements.

S t u d e n t s

fa v o r

c u r r e n t s e a t in g
Results of the Associated
Students survey of student
seating at Sun Devil Stadium
found students favoring the
current seating plan with a
block-seating arrangement a
close second choice.
Questionnaires turned
in
totaled 242, 37.6 percent of those
responding favored retaining the
current seating arrangement
with 35.9 percent favoring a
block seating plan that would
place students in the northeast
corner of the stadium and result

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CAREER IN RESPIRATORY THERAPY?
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“We're going to need good
people who'll be able to catch on
quickly and start working as
though
nothing happened,”
Cosgrove said.
Tansy said even though these
people have quit, most will be in
from time to time to help as
nonpaid volunteers.
"They’re not upset with
anybody around here,” he said.
“They want to help. It just won’t
be to the degree they were
helping before.”
Dave Crowley, executive vice
president,
also
announced
vacancies within his supervision,
effective at semester’s end.
“There will be one paid
position as assistant director of
Association
Graphics
in
Advertising and two positions in
the First Council from education
and liberal arts which are not
paid,” he said.
Persons interested in ap­
plying for these positions should
contact ASASU at 3161.

Health Care Professional
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Indian a rt
displayed

A unique Indian art dis­
in a loss of the total number of play can be viewed this
seats.
week in the foyer of the
ASASU
President
Mark
Barnes said he was pleased with Gammage Center for the
the survey results. “We hope to Performing Arts.
get more input from Thursday’sThe display consists of
open forum,” he said.
tapestries from the San
Seventy-nine and two-tenths Blass
Islands.
The
percent of the respondents said
tapestries
were
made
in
they would like to vote on any
applique
reverse-mola
style.
proposed seating changes before
they are made.
The display can be viewed
Barnes said the complete at
Gammage
through
results can be seen in the Sunday.
ASASU offices, MU 208-J.

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Reservations welcome.
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JI T 0 T of Costumes
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While you’re busy decking the halls this
holiday season, don’t forget something
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costumes, elaborate and simple, from
which to choose. Call us at 965-5998.
Hours: Monday through Friday 9 to
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H I A l l ilm »

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$1.50 without

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December 9, 1977 State Press Page 19

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Page 20 State Prees December 9, 1977

A SA SU
First Council Positions Open
ASASU’s First Council presently has openings for
representatives from the College of Education and the
College of Liberal Arts. Applicants must be able to
serve in a representative role on the First Council (the
legislative branch of ASASU); and must be willing to
help organize the Education and Liberal Arts College
Councils. Applicants must be either a Liberal Arts or an
Education major, and must have carried seven hours or
more In both the current and most recent past
semesters with a GPA of 2.2 or above. These eligibility
requirements are waived for Freshmen and transfer
students, or students who have changed status from
part to full time. For applications and further
Information, contact Dave Crowley, ASASU Executive
Vice President, M.U. 208J, 965-7311. Applications will
be accepted through December 14, 1977.

SAVE-ON BEAUTY SUPPLIES

ASU forward Tony Zeno and Purdue’s Joe Barry Carroll Jockey for position underneath the
offensive basket. Carroll won . . . and so did the Boilermakers by a 76-75 score. [State Press
staff photo by David Seibertl

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A goaltending call against the Devils came right back with
ASU’s Tony Zeno with three Rick Taylor feeding Kucharsky
seconds left gave the Purdue inside for a neat layup with 1:51
Boilermakers a tight 76-75 left to close it again to one at 74victory over the Sun Devils 73.
Purdue held the ball until Rick
Thursday night before 5,713 at
Taylor played the Devils’
the Activity Center.
After Sun Devil Roy Joshua scapegoat, as he twice fouled
had given the Devils an apparent Purdue players, the second time
75-74 victory with a 23-foot jump with 44 seconds remaining.
That sent Jerry Sichting to the
shot with just 12 seconds
remaining,
Purdue
swept line for the Boilermakers, but a
downcourt and gave the ball to Purdue player inadvertently
their center 7-foot Joe Barry jumped into the lane before
Carroll who missed a hook shot Sichting shot, giving the ball
with
three
seconds
left. back to the Devils.
However,
Blake
Taylor
However, Zeno took a swipe at ‘
the ball on its downward motion, traveled trying to inbound the
and referee Bob Garibaldi ruled ball for the Devils, returning the
ball to Purdue.
it goaltending.
Sichting almost was the goat
“The call was really hard to
tell,” said ASU coach Ned Wulk for Purdue, when he dribbled
of the goaltending decision. “It's over and back to turn it over
a tough thing about basketball, again to the Devils with 42
and it’s not really right to lose on seconds left. Zeno fired a wild 21foot shot from the corner, with
a judgment call.”
The Devils had furiously 14 seconds left, but Kucharsky
fought back from a 10-point rebounded for ASU, feeding
deficit at 56-46 with 13:50 left to Joshua for his bucket that put
within three points of the Boiler­ ASU on top for the only time in
makers several times late in the game.
The last-second loss spoiled
the game. They finally made
their last move, and an almost the Devils' chance at upsetting
successful move to victory, when two nationally-ranked teams in a
Rick Taylor stole a pass, fed row. The Boilermakers are
Blake Taylor, who drove three- ranked 14th by both ware ser­
quarters the length of the floor to vices.
ASU
enjoyed
balanced
bang home a reverse layup with
2:41 left. That made the score 72- scoring, as four players broke
into double figures. Blake Taylor
71 in Purdue’s favor.
After Carroll returned with a led the Devils with 19 points, and
short shot over Bill Kucharsky Kucharsky, despite playing with
with 2:21 left to make it 74-71, four fouls much of the second

fer m o d

half, chimed in with 15 points,
along with a game-high 16
rebounds in his second straight
impressive outing for ASU.
Walter Jordan, Purdue’s
highly-acclaimed forward, led all
scorers with 30 points. He also
led Purdue with 12 rebounds.
ASU faces its third straight
tough opponent at the Activity
Center this Saturday when it
entertain Houston. Tip-off is 7:30
p.m.

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December 9, 1977 State Press Page 21

WalterBerry

Recruiting ploys, and th e $64,000 question
A series of State Press stories
this semester citing supposed
phone frauds filed against 11
members of the ASU football
squad raises several interesting
questions.
Not the least disturbing of
which is the fact that no one —
fans, students, players, coaches
or athletic department officials
— seem to give two busy signals
about the “phoney” business.
I mean, if the ASU athletic
department is such a wealthy
entity it can extrapolate on an
already
phenomenal
sports
complex, how come it didn’t have
enough common “cents” to divert
such scandalous fare from the
local and national media,
protecting its own self-inferest
and property in the process.
True, it would be a flagrant
violation of NCAA rules
guidelines if the ASU athletic
administrators tried to reim­
burse Mountain Bell for its
players' mistakes and have the
athletes pay them back in in­
stallments.
(This
unlikely
prospect might have caused
added headaches, though, since
the athletes have experienced
difficulty in meeting payment
deadlines before and could
justifiably be labeled a financial
risk, even to their own school.)
But isn't an athlete, who ASU
paid “X” number of dollars to
swoon, house, feed and suit,
worth protecting? Since when
has John Jefferson _— that
“remarkably aggressive, vir­
tually unstoppable receiver” —
become expendable?
The question intrigues me.
Although the Sun Devil
athletes themselves may prove
to be the ones at fault in this

sticky unsavory bind, the real
crux of the problem may lie in
the college recruiters.
A highly sought-after high
school graduate who has had
scholarship offers from all of
ASU’s staunchest rivals in the
soon-to-be-formed Pac-10 may be
looking for added incentives
before deciding to attend the
college of his choice. The
recruiting battle then sometimes
turns into a “Freebie Sweepstakes.”
Consider the case of Ken
MacAfee, Notre Dame's three­
time All-America tight end.
As a three-sport prep school
sensation at Brockton (Mass.)
High,
MacAfee
won
alleverything
acclaim
his
sophomore through senior years
(inclusive) and reeled in athletic
scholarship offers from more
than 350 colleges across the
country. One of them was
the University of Southern
California.
“I went out there in 1974 to
look the campus over,” the
strapping 6-foot-4, 247-pound
MacAfee said. "John Wayne, the
movie star, met me off the plane.
They had the Trojan marching
band playing. People were
everywhere and cheering their
heads off.”
In the course of his excursions
around the USC campus sites,
MacAfee was brought to thenhead football coach John
McKay’s office where McKay
promised him “a different girl
every night if he would just sign
up to play at SC."

MacAfee said he was amused,
but opted to pursue anatomy at a
different level — medicine. The
senior pre-med major may also
try his “hand" at dentistry. “I
wanted to go to Notre Dame
because
of
its
academic
qualifications, not because of
what they could offer me,”
MacAfee explained. “In fact, all
ND did offer me was a free trip
to visit their school and a
promise of all full scholarship —
both within the NCAA rules. The
offers from other schools were
kind of enticing though, now that
I think of them.”
Other «colleges tried different
tactics to lure “Big Mac" to its
team. "I remember meeting
these recruiters, alumni and
boosters from various schools
who would come over to me and
shake my head. Inside their
palms would be $100 bills,”
MacAfee recalled.
“I’d look at them with my
mouth wide open and they'd just
say, ‘There’s plenty more where
that came from.’ "
UCLA — another of the
Devils’ future friends in the Pac10 playgrounds — isn't beneath
similar shady recruiting prac­
tices. Brain Goodell, the Bruins'
top swimmer, was wined and
dined by three of Hollywood’s
most luscious women — Charlie’s
Angels Kate Jackson, Jaclyn
Smith and Farrah FawcettMajors — before inking a UCLA

S ta te Press
A d vertisin g

Lloyd 1, Petrie 0

State Press sports writer
Robert Petrie found himself with
egg on his.face Thursday after he
learned former ASU and
Milwaukee Buck center Scott
ASU football coach Frank Lloyd was claimed by the NBA
Kush, who led the Sun Devils to Buffalo Braves late Wednesday.
a 9-2 record and Fiesta Bowl
Petrie wrote a column which
berth this year after suffering his appeared in Thursday’s State
only losing season in 1976, was Press about Lloyd’s release from
named WAC Coach of the Year the Bucks last Wednesday. The
Thursday by conference com­ column described the hard­
missioner Stan Bates.
working nature of Lloyd as a
Also honored by Bates was basketball player and suggested
Wyoming
halfback
Myron there was a place for Scott
Hardeman, voted WAC Rookie somewhere in the NBA.
of the Year.
Petrie’s column was written
It is the fifth time Kush has only on information he had
been nameri Coach of the Year. received from The Arizona
He also won the award in 1963, Republic, and he was totally
1970, 1971 and 1975. Kush’s 20- unaware
of
Wednesday’s
year coaching record at ASU developments at the time the
stands at 164-48-1, third best column was written. The sports
among active Division I coaches.
staff of the State Press regrets
Hardeman set five Wyoming any inconvenience the column
rushing records in running for may have caused anybody, and
1,165 yards in 1977, top among dismisses Petrie’s writing effort
as a piece of stupidness.
WAC backs.
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letter-of-intent.
ASU head football coach Frank
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stating that NONE of the “blue
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came to Tempe. UCLA and USC
got almost all of them.
So how are the Devils going to

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Page 22 State Press December 9, 1977

Review
✓ ✓

D ash * Inn

T h e D e v ils ' C o a c h "
“The Devils’ Coach,” by Jim
Brock and Joe GBmartin, David
C. Cook Publishing Co., $6.95
“An old Greek proverb says
that when the gods are truly
angry with a man, they give him
what he wants. I don't know
what I did to those gods, but
whatever it was must have made
them absolutely furious. They
seemed to give me everything I
wanted.”
Those are the words of Sun
Devil baseball coach Jim Brock
who, like most people in the
athletic realm, longed for the one
break that would turn things
around for him and his life's work
— coaching baseball teams.
Brock eventually received two
such breaks. The first was the
“golden opportunity” to replace
the legendary Bobby Winkles as
ASU baseball coach and deal
with the voracious Devil patrons
who crave nothing short of
consecutive
national
cham­
pionships.
The other “break” was the last
thing Brock desired — a broken
ankle for star second baseman
Elliott Taylor “Bump" Wills.
The accident occurred in the
latter half of the 1974 season.
With ASU in the throws of a
tailspin, Brock diverted to his
iron-hand rule for one last time.
“Packard Stadium had been
irrigated, so we had to practice
at Rendezvous Park in Mesa,
where we were going to open the
New Mexico series the next
night," Brock wrote. “The field
was hard. I knew that better
than anybody, b'ut I decided on a
hit-and-run drill, with me hitting
the ball into right field and the
players taking off from first.

sprinting around second and
sliding into third."
“. . . As they were completing
the third round, I thought maybe
it was time for me to get out of
the way, to loosen the yoke a bit.
The punishment was over. The
atrocities had ended. By this
time, I was standing over third
watching the sliding. As I looked
up. Bump Wills, the last player
in the group, was rounding
second. Bump was a 100 percent
ballplayer, the only bright spot
in the whole mess, and I never
had to blame any of our short­
comings on him. I put up my
hands and yelled, ‘Okay, that's

&

Jim Brock
enough. Let's go to the hitting
drill,’ and turned away.”
“But at that moment. Bump
was already starting his slide.
His spike caught, his ankle went
under and there was an un­
believable scream. It was all so
ironic because Bump was a

superb slider. He must have
inherited it from his father,
Maury Wills, who stole so many
bases for the Los Angeles
Dodgers. But there he was,
screaming and rolling over. And
you could sense the immediate
reaction from the other players,
‘Look what that - coach has done
to Bump.' ”
A lonely night spent wan­
dering around the TempePhoenix area by car and on foot
caused Brock to realize one thing
— he needed something more in
his life than just baseball and the
innate drive to be a winner. He
chose God.
Brock’s newly-released book,
“The Devils’ Coach,” is an
autobiographical insight into his
baseball coaching career, his
penchant for success and his
climb toward Christianity. Co­
authored by Phoenix Gazette
sports editor Joe Gilmartin, the
168-page
hardcover
edition
traces the Brock saga from its
earliest days — his first coaching
effort (a losing one to then
Scottsdale High School sensation
■Jim Palmer) — through the
attainment of a NCAA title last
spring, ASU’s first in eight
fruitless seasons.
Based on the movie by th e »
same title released by CathedralOutreach Films, the book is more
than just a heart-tugging tale of
one man’s struggle
from
anonimity to national and
spiritual prominence. It’s a
veritable
catechism
of
exhilaration, grief, trial and
tribulation and adulation.
It’s a story you only think you
know.
—Walter Berry

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December 9, 1977 State Press Page 23

Now com es M iller time

Page 24 State Press December 9, 1977

M c In ty re s w itc h e s to d e fe n s e ,
b u t still scores big to u c h d o w n
By Walter Berry
Everyone loves a good stuff. For McIntyre, the fullback,
mystery . . . and the ASU the cue never came.
“After about the first four or
football team concocted a beaut
this season that even Mickey five games of the year, the
SpiUane might envy.
coaching staff voted to switch me
To the great questions of the to a linebacker position,” the 6ages — "Who killed Cock foot-4, 240-pound McIntyre said.
Robin?,” “What ever happened “Bob Owens (defensive endto . Baby Jane?” and “What is linebacker coach) told me that
Sylvia, who is she?” — you can they felt I could use my
add the following: “What ever quickness and good sense of
became of ASU running back timing there. But I don’t think
Jeff McIntyre?"
anybody expected me to do
Hercule Poirot couldn't have anything the first time out
found him. Sherlock Holmes there."
would have needed more than
McIntyre surprised everybody
the elementary magnifier. The . . . but himself. In his initial
Palomar telescope still wouldn’t appearance as a defensive squad
have sufficed.
member against UTEP on Oct.
All autumn long — while Sun 22, he breezed past the Miners’
Devil coach Frank Kush juggled front wall to block a punt,
umpteen different backfield scooped up the bounding ball at
tandems in search of the right the one -yard line and ran it in for
“combination of factors” to an easy six points.
spruce up the ASU offense — his
Beginner’s luck? Not quite.
most sought-after running back
“I knew I could get to the ball.
stood
silently
under
his Anytime I feel like that, I go for
proverbial nose on the sidelines, the TD,” he said with an air of
waiting for a chance to strut his self-confidence. “But from that

J e ff M cIntyre

time on, I was used on three
defensive specialty teams — goal
line, kick-off coverage and extra
points.”
“I don’t really mind,” McIntyre
added. “I got the impression that
I wasn’t being used to my full
potential as a runner. All I did
was run up the middle like I was
told to do. On defense, you can
pretty much do what you want.”
McIntyre’s athletic exploits
prior to his ASU arrival con­
stitute a lengthy list. A threesport letterman at Mt. Carmel
High School in Los Angeles, he
was named all-California Inter­
scholastic Federation in both
basketball and football his senior
year in 1972, catching the eye of
many a college recruiter in the
process.
“USC,
UCLA,
Nebraska, California and a bunch
of smaller schools on the West
Coast contacted me, but I went
to a junior college instead,”
“Mac” recalled.
“I’m glad I went to a JC,
though. My grades weren’t all
that good and I was pretty cocky
when I left high school so I might
have flunked out of a big college
very easily. Plus, I needed some
time to get my head together.”
McIntyre’s original selection of
a two-year institution and
subsequent semester stay was a
“mind-blowing”
experience,
however. “I almost went to USC,
but I waited too late to sign a
letter-of-intent. I ended up at
East Los Angeles Junior College
instead,” the highly touted prep
tailback said. “I went there with
the thought of playing basketball
and JUST basketball. That didn't
exactly help me get along with
the rest of the coaches there.”
When his old high school grid
mentor transferred to a newlyerected JC, McIntyre followed
suit. “Dave Bereal used to be Mt.
Carmel’s coach, but when the
school gave out too many
scholarships one year, they
closed it down and he ended up at
Southwest Los Angeles Junior
College which had just opened its
doors. As soon as I got there, he
told me that he needed a running
back bad and talked me into
playing.”
McIntyre was the circuit’s
leading gfound gainer for both of
his seasons in the juco ranks,
averaging more than 1,000 yards
a year on a team which ac­
cumulated over 500 yards in
offense per game. College
recruiters wore yet another path
to his doorstep.
“After only three preseason
games, Oklahoma contacted me
and expressed interest. Kansas
called after that and ASU (in the

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December 9, 1977 State Press Page 25

Stereotypes don't apply
to Sun Devils' Joshua
By Ted Hedberg
More often than not, big-time
scholarship athletes in either
football or basketball are
depicted by the public as being
on the arrogant or divine level
of self-consciousness. When
someone like Notre Dame's
defensive end Ross Browner
squeals around the corner in a
1977
Eldorado
convertible
equipped with three blonde
extras, few people regard the
scene as something out of the
ordinary.
If this is the case, then remove
the stereotypes and meet Sun
Devil cage star, Roy Joshua.
Joshua, in his first season as a
Devil, has not only been able to
mold himself into an integral part
of the Sun Devil team, but has
managed to defy the public
image with his personable ap­
proach and weathered bleachedblue station wagon, equipped
with no extras except a fivegallon emergency gas can.
As Joshua describes his
humble form of transportation,
“It may not be a Cadillac
limousine, but it gets me
around."
The 6-foot-4 junior college
transfer has done more than just
get around in his first year with
the Sun Devils.
Last Saturday night's upset
victory over nationally-ranked
San Francisco might have fared
differently had it not been for the
clutch free-throws and controlled
ball handling of Joshua, who has
had to play at both guard and
forward this season due to team
injuries.
Joshua, who finished with a
Devil high of 22 points in that
game, was not as impressed as
one would think.
“What is 22 points when more
of them are free-throws,” Joshua
said, referring to the 12 of 16 foul
shots he had to convert because
of San Francisco’s last effort
mauling of the Sun Devils.
Joshua’s merited performance
against the Dons is the result of
years of hard work and personal
dedication to improvement in
activities
not limited
to
basketball.
An enthusiastic oil and acrylic
artist, Joshua has already set up
some of his career goals.
“Eventually I’d like to become
an art teacher in college, after
getting my masters in Fine Arts
and possibly teaching in high
school,” said Joshua.
Although he is currently
enrolled as a Business major,
Joshua plans to change to the
Fine Arts department in the
College of Liberal Arts.

After a disappointing high
school career in basketball,
Joshua did more than redeem
himself as a player for San Jose
City College >n San Jose, Calif. In
two years, he averaged 22 points
per game and earned Most
Valuable Player on both the team
and conference levels.
“I was primarily an offensive
threat in my junior college
career," Joshua said. “But, I’ve
been working especially on my
defense to become a more
balanced ball player.”
If
holding
All-American
Winferd Boynes to a mere eight
points is a sign of Joshua’s
defensive potential, then he has
little to worry about.
One of the reasons Joshua
chose ASU’s program over
nearby San Jose State and
University of Santa Barbara was
the Sun Devil coaching staff.
"Many of the coaches and

Roy Joshua
recruiters came off to me as
either phony or not genuinely
interested in me as something
other than a basketball com­
modity,” said Joshua. “It was
after (assistant coach) Howard
visited me I decided ASU offered
the best program.”
Weather seems to be a major
factor in Joshua’s liking the
valley. Past experience has been
the reason for such an acute
interest in the sunny skies of
Arizona.
“I attended the University of
Notre Dame for a semester (on
an academic scholarship) after
high school,” Joshua said.
“Outside of my disappointment
in their Art Department, it's just
too cold in South Bend!”
According to head coach Ned
Wulk, Joshua is not going to be
left out in the cold in his Sun

Devil future.
“Roy Joshua is an outstanding
natural shooter,” Wulk said.
"After experiencing some of the
usual problems junior college
players face when entering the
college level of basketball, Roy
has become a conscientious and
dedicated basketball player."
Wulk said Joshua will be used
more frequently in the future as
his experience expands.
The life of a college basketball
player has not removed Joshua
from the realities and other
responsibilities facing him as an
individual.
“I dread the thought of exams
coming up in the next few
weeks,” said Joshua. “I take my
books with me on the road
games, but the exhausting
practices leave me little time to
concentrate
fully
on
my
studying."
“The
frequent basketball
practices leave my social life
somewhat in the dark,” added
Joshua. “The only other thing I
have time to do is paint and draw
for my art classes.”
The familiar lifestyle con­
sisting of eating (at which Roy is
most adept), practicing, sleeping
and studying has not hampered
the amicability of Joshua.
“I’ve made a lot of good friends
here at ASU,” said Joshua, who
is rooming with ineligible junior
college transfer, Alton Listen.
“Everyone has been easy to get
along with, including the players
and coaches."
Perhaps, the most valuable
trait of Joshua's personality is
his ability to remain cool in the
midst of pressure and not allow
emotions to dominate his
playing.
“He’s one of the few players
on our team who plays
unemotionally,” Wulk said.
“Sometimes this is a good trait,
and with Joshua it is. Roy is a
team-oriented
player
who
doesn’t allow things to bother
him during a game.”
Perhaps,
San Francisco’s
James Hardy could learn a thing
or two from Roy Joshua.
Where the bold Sahuaros
Raise their arms on high,
Praying strength for
brave tomorrows
From the Western sky,
Where eternal mountains
Kneel at sunset’s gate,
Here we hail thee,
Alma Mater,
Arizona State!

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*159 BRAND NEW UNITS
‘ Studios, 1 Bedrooms,
2 Bedrooms, Townhouses
‘ Furnished & Unfurnished
*2 Lighted Tennis Courts
‘ Exceptional Interiors

DON’T MISS OUT — THEY’LL GO FAST!

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

9 4 5 -8 4 2 3
or visit
2100 N. Scottsdale Rd.
W.R. SCHULZ
APARTMENTS

r

THE W EST’S MOST W ESTERN

STORE

OF SCOTTSDALE
SINCE 1875

NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
12.-004:30 PM
F e a tu rin g :

Justin Boots • Stetson Hats
In the Heart of “Old Town” Scottsdale

3944 N. BROWN
s«a

945-6182
—

I

Page 26 State Press December 9, 1977

More about

S tate Press C lassifieds

S u n D e v il
tu rn s h e ro
o n d e fe n s e
continuad from pago 24

★ Help W anted
MANAGEMENT — NATIONAL Corp seeks

person of Bob Karmelowicz) was management trainees. Full- and part-time,
excellent career potential. Mr. Park. 966there third," "Mac" said. “The 9634.
1219
Sun Devils' system sounded the
GOING HOME to L.A. for holidays? Make
best to me.”
selling picture film at parade
After just one day at Camp $5O-$100
Tournament of Roses Film Sales. Inc.,
Tontozona, McIntyre quickly (213) 242-1992 or 242-1915.
12/9
changed his optimistic tune. "I
DAILY
INCOME
waitresses
&
waiters.
Work
didn’t like camp at all. I had a few at the Fabulous CARROWS Restaurant
problems up there,” he said with across the street from Dooley’s, wide
a sigh. “The coaches were still variety of shifts, especially nights. Five
12/9
wondering if my shoulder, which Openings.
I had separated in spring
MODELS NEEDED for free haircuts at
practice, was healed well enough Phoenix
Haircutting salon. Must be willing
to start hitting. I hurt my right to be cut at least to shoulder length. Call
12/9
knee before contact drills ever 266-0065
began.
CORSONS POOLS needs servicemen for
“I injured the other knee right part-time employment. Must supply trans­
12/9
before we broke camp, and when portation. 3009 Scottsdale Rd.
we came back for the Labor Day
ASASU CLERK TYPIST position open:
weekend, I got knocked out cold Salary
is $2.05 per hour for 20 hours per
by getting caught in between week. All applicants must have carried
two tacklers. I still can’t figure seven hours or more in both the current and
most recent past semesters with a 2.2 GPA
out what happened.”
above. For further information, contact
At ASU, McIntyre has found a or
Barbara Phalen at 965-3162.
12/9
number of similarities dating
back to his JC days. Not all of LONNEGANS: cocktail waitresses. Apply
only If experienced and can work during
them are the fondest of Christmas
vacation. Contact Margie. 947remembrances, though.
3304.
12/9
“We used to practice for two
hours straight at Southwest LA PART-TIME and full-time counter cook and
prep employment available at Arizona
with dry mouths — no water Athletic
Apply by appointment only.
breaks,” Jeff winced. “When I 894-2281.Club.
Ask for Linda Ramos, 7 a.m. - 3
found out that ASU practices for p.m.
12/9
two-and-a-half hours, I thought
it would kill me."
To date, it hasn’t, although if if Pets___________________
McIntyre’s whereabouts should FREE TO good home. One or two neutered
suddenly become unknown, long-haired tiger cats. Call 968-6049. 12/9
authorities will at least know
where to start the search — the
nearest water cooler.
★ Travel

Oil

Sent uovi Flavored Body Oils mode of Totally
Edible Natvrol Ingredienti.

Jflaboré

H oney

Dew-Lemon

-S et o f 6 , $4

R a s p b e rry -S tra w b e rry
C h e rry -C h o c o la te M in t
C o c o n u t L im e -O range

FANTASTIC DIVE trip to Mexico's Carib­
bean Island Cozunel. Round trip from
Phoenix. Depart December 31, arrive back
Jan. 7. Non-divers invited. Price includes
air fare, neat hotel, 2 dives daily, meals and
extras. Please call for more information.
Louise, 264-0418. Kim, 957-4540.
12/9

-V»

o z .,

75

CUSTOM MIXES

★ Lost/Found

RECORDS FOR SALE. All of your favorite
artists. For information call 836-3507,
Lissa.
12/9
COMPLETE MOBILE discoteque. finest
disco show on the market, audio equip­
ment, light show. Must see. 834-6919. 12/9

N

RECENT ARRIVALS,

S ta te
____________________

SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER & 50 c P&H TO:

PBN Unlimited PO. Boi 357, Tempo, AZ. B52B1

Classified^
Start I
r Here f
if Help W anted _________
GENERAL OFFICE help. Good typist, V* to
full-time. 968-6111.
12/9
ADIA TEMPORARY Service can offer you
challenging temporary assignments in your
area. Gain experience in office procedure.
Flexible hours and days to fit your needs.
Call Sydney at 831 -1131.
12/9
TRAVELINE REPRESENTATIVE: Immediate opening for a sharp, energetic
individual with proven interpersonal skills
to represent a leader in the travel industry.
No 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
WORK YOUR OWN hours, earn as much as
you want cleaning residential homes. No
experience necessary. Starting salary $2.50
hr. 991-9022.
12/9
SADIE THOMPSON’S now accepting appli­
cations for cooks, dishwashers, wait­
resses, bus help, hostesses and parking
valets. Apply Mon. - Fri. 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
530 W. Broadway.
12/9
COSMOTOLOGY— NATIONAL corporation
seeks full- and part-time demonstrators
and supervisors for ALOE VERA Skin Care
and cosmetics. Excellent career. Mr.
Mobite, 966-9634.
12/9

if W anted

if M otorcycles

OLD USED MacGregor golf clubs, $15 to
$30 per wood, 967-5430.
12/9

1973 YAMAHA RD-350. Excellent condi­
tion. Helmet included. Must sell by
Christmas. $400. Firm. Call Bruce. 9427198 after 1 p.m.
12/9
1974 HONDA CB360. Two helmets in­
cluded. Must sell before Christmas. 9655491 afternoons.
12/9

URGENT!
Owner seeks return of lost
pedigreed
SABLE COLLIE
Brown face, white body,
brown tail.

TITLES OF INTEREST,

Lost 11/14 near
Apache Tennis Courts
REWARD OFFERED

& GIFT SUGGESTIONS

966-1828

Blank Book*: For poets, w riters,
and a ll who value a bound
personal Journal. Variety o f styles
priced from $1.95.
ARCOLOGY: City In the Image of
Man: Paolo Soleri's design fo r a
new kin d o f c i t y .................... $12.95
Album Cover Album: A book of
record jackets In fu ll co lo r, edited
and d iscussed by Roger Dean &
H ip g n o s is ............................... $10.95
Design for a Limited Planet:
A lternative energy houses and the
many ways to live a cleaner, m ore
natural lif e s t y le .......................$5.95
The Silmarillion: J.R.R. Tolkien's

tales and legends of the Elder
Days, the first age of Middleearth .................................. $10.95

1 2 /9

MALE ROOMMATE, mature, share beauti­
ful home. McClintock, Baseline. $175/mo.
838-4162.
12/9
ROOMMATE TO share 3 bedroom, NE
Phoenix house, furnished room, pool, 15
minutes from ASU. $105. includes utilities.
Paul, 955-1788.
12/9
FEMALE WANTED! 2 bedroom townhouse,
48th St. and Broadway. $67/month plus
utilities. 967-1919.
12/9

that bring vegetarian cooking to
new gastronomic heights .. $4.95
New Games Book: Rules for sixty
games in which there are no
spectators, no second-string play­
ers. Aggression and competition
fade into laughter and fu n .. $4.95
1978 Desk and Wall Calendars

As A Service To The
ASU Campus
Community,

WESTERN
SAVINGS
Sponsors
This
FR ID A Y FREE
LOST & FO U N D
C O LU M N
LOST: Purse from Lunt Ave. Nov. 22.
Please call. 968-5874, no questions asked.
FOUND: Who found my “ Banzai" skate­
board in the parking lot? Contact me!
838-8783. $10 reward.

Courtesy Of:

nnn w e s t e r n
lulu S A V IN G S

Leading from strength since 1929

—Desert Solitaire
—Cactus Country
—Monkey Wrench Gang
—The Journey Home
—The Brave Cowboy

9 East 5th • 966-0203
In downtown Tempe, just around
the corner from the Valley Art
Theater.

L______ J
if For Rent/Lease _______
MOVING? Couple needs small house/
apartment close to ASU, by Jan. 1. Call
839-2575 perserveringly.
12/9FURNISHED/UNFURNISHED, 2 bedroom
apartments. All the extras, students wel­
come. From $285/mo. Evergreen Terrace
Apts., 1701 E. Don Carlos, 967-7357. 12/9
SAVE — Large one bedroom furnished, V*
mile to campus. Assume lease, $225.
Utilities included. Todd, 968-7134.
12/9

★ For Sale
CIRRUS III, $700. Thommen Altimeter, $60
Colver variometer, $140. Bell Soaring
Helmet, $10, up. Prone Harness, $40. All
Excellent Condition. Call after 5 p.m. (303)
247-0263.
12/9
VW LUGGAGE RACK. Retail tor $40. Will
sell for $25. 838-8147.
12/9
RIVERBOTTOM TRADERS Is loaded with
unusual merchandise: glassware, brio a
brae, furniture. Many gift Items. Come in
and look. 318 N. 48th St.
12/9
BACK DOOR Shoe Shop. 707 South
Forest. Tempe. Having a Shoe Sale! $10
and Vi off ladies' and men's sandals and
shoes.
12/9
FOR SALE: one round trip plane ticket to
Chicago. Departure 12/23/77. Call 9665496.
12/9
WEDDING GOWN with train and vail,
cleaned and boxed, size 10, $50. 832-5712.
12/9

LARGE FURNISHED townhouse — 2
bedroom, 2 bath, pool, across ASU, $335
including utilities. 968-5814.
12/9

★ Persona!
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include
stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­
ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco,
CA 94126.
1/27
PAULA, with all my love on your 21st
birthday. Love, Klindt.
12/9
GIRL FROM WOOOSTER, I’m crazy about
you, no matter what I didn't say. MC BR.
12/9

997-7493

1M7

1970 VW BUG. $795 or best offer. 838-8147.
12/9
1975CAMARO LT, P/S, P/B,

a ’/C,

AM FM

8 track, turbin wheels, 37,000 miles,
excellent condition. Call Marc, 966-7996.
12/9
track. $650. Call Dave, 839-9575.

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

BE A BARTENDER
FULL OR PART
TIM E

12/9

FREE
NATIONWIDE
PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE.
2 Week Course.

A M E R IC A N
B ARTENDERS SCHO O L
2822 N. 32nd St.
Phoenix 957-3770

if Services_______________
ROCKY MOUNTAIN EDITING. Academic
editing by scholars. Dissertations, theses,
papers for publication. Typing arranged.
No “ papers on file." 966-2274, 966-0312.
12/9
PERMANENT HAIR removal — electrolysis
on new electronic tweezer. Professional or
student rates (when available.) Electrolysis
of $pottsdale, 7033 E. Indian School Rd.,
#2.945-4245.
2/7

5

SCHOOLS COAST TO COAST 2

GRADUATE EXPERTISE - Guaranteed!
Dissertations, theses, research papers
(Business, Humanities, Psychology, etc.).
Nearby, Debby, 967-2305.
12/9
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
12/9
EXPERIENCED professional typing ser­
vice. Day/evening. Pickup/delivery avail­
able. Student rates. 992-6420 or 955-5790
12/9
FAST, ACCURATE TYPING on IBM correct­
ing Selectric. Former legal secretary, seven
years' experience. Heidi, 839-5651.
12/9

HOLIDAY BICYCLE storage. $3.00 picked
up and delivered. On-campus, $4.00.
Bicycles packed and shipped C.O.D.,
$6.00. "A Bicycle Arena," 1061 North Mesa
Drive, 969-8525.
12/9
ACADEMIC RESEARCH — all fields. Send
$1.00 for mail order catalog of 7,000 topics.
Box 25918-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025.
(213)477-8474.
1/25
DRIVER TO New Orleans wanted, VW Bug.
Favorable financial arrangements nego­
tiable. References required. 945-1708 eve­
nings.
12/9
SOUND AND light extravaganza mobile
discoteque and light show will make your
club dance spectacular — Call now for
holiday rates. 833-6977.
12/9

You’ve missed your period —
Maybe you're pregnant!
FREE Pregnancy Tests
FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
9100 N. 2nd Street
Phoenix, Arizona 85020

997-7493

1/17

TYPING IN my home. Fast, accurate work.
Reasonable rates. Northwest Phoenix.
Nancy Bolding, 246-0467.
12/9

B & M TYPEWRITER
SERVICE

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

Repairs - Rentals - Sales

PROFESSIONAL TYPING for the
community. Theses, Dissertations,
Papers and Resumes, 65 cents per
Close to campus at 1801 S. Jen Tilly
Suite C-9. Phone 968-5159.

ASU
Term
page.
Lane,
12/9

TYPING. IBM Selectric. Dissertations,
theses, term papers. Six years experience.
Jean, 277-3602.
1/18
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses, dis­
sertations. English degree. Editing. Work
guaranteed. 7 years experience. 967-4443.
12/9
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Guaranteed. Dis­
sertations, theses, term papers, etc.
Speedy, neat, near ASU, 967-4937.
12/9
iB M CORRECTING Selectric typing ser­
vice. 4 years experience in own full-time
business. Usually 60 cents per pege.
967-6869, Alison. 5 minutes from campus.
12/9

TYPING 105 w.p.m. $3.50 hour. 892-3486.
12/9
Abortion — Confidenta!
Counseling — Caring
Competency
FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE
9100 N. 2nd Street
F’hoenix, Arizona 85020

1970 MERCURY Montego, engine very
good, body and Interior fair, $475. Keith or
Al, 894-9378.
12/9

★ Instruction

★ Typing

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

CHRISTMAS GIFT, 1970 VW fastback.
Good condition, needs little. $750 firm.
Call Rich, 946-8200.
12/9

68 VW FASTBACK with fuel injection, 8

Job Opportunities
Vegetarian Epicure: 262 recipes

★ Autom obiles __________

MAZDA RX3, 1973, great condition. AM/
FM stereo, air, new tires, excellent
condition. 838-5449,267-9863.
12/9

★ Roommate W anted
*

Big Bird’s Busy Book: Things to

make and things to do, games and
stories, too. (One of many non­
sexist children's books we carry)
..............................................$3.95.

1974 CB-450 Honda. Excellent condition
with accessories, low blue-book $775. Will
take reasonable offer. 962-8935.
12/9

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

Edward Abbey: Black Sun

odd 20c

Z IP

SANSUI 8060 receiver. $350 or best offer.
Call Cary at 246-6155.
1/24

-1 02 , S I .6 9

N A M E ___________

ADDRESS
CITY_____________

★ For Sale

if M otorcycles
1975 HONDA CL 360. Runs good, noods
minor repair, $400 cash. Call after 5 p.m.
967-0404.
12/9

3400 S. MILL AVE.
#120 D A N E LLE PLAZA

966-5031
Save 5% with this ad.
12/9

if Announcements______
HORSEBACK RIDING, hay rides, boarding.
Tempe Stables, 1104 West 1st Street,
968-5568. Open 7 days a week.
12/9
MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Additional 212
Navy Scholarships immediately available
for entering and enrolled medical students.
Apply soon for consideration. Call 2613600 (collect).
1 / 31
Proposals will be received by ASASU
for furnishing all labor, tools and
equipment necessary to collect alum­
inum pop cans throughout the campus
and deliver them to the Beverage
Industry Recycling Program. Proposals
will be received by the University
Purchasing Department until the close
of business [5:00 p.m.) on December
14, 1977. Proposal forms are available
In the Purchasing Department. Ted
Brown, Purchasing Agent.
12/9

December 9, 1977 State Press Page 27

Consistency is key
for women's hoop
By Pat Bunch
Linda Spradley, begin­
ning her third year as coach
for the
ASU
varsity
women’s basketball team,
s;iid this year’s team is
comprised of all-around
skilled players who can run,
shoot, and rebound on a
consistent basis.
The incoming freshmen
are of a higher quality due
to the expansion of high
school basketball programs
across the country and
ASU’s ability to offer
scholarships to promising
prospects
which
they
couldn’t do a few years ago,
the coach said.
Although Spradley has
good, solid starters at each
position, she cited several
weaknesses in her team, the
major ones being youth and
inexperience. This makes
them less flexible at playing
different positions, she said.
There also is some lack of
discipline
and
height,
Spradley said.
The top players on this
year’s squad are Joanie
Smith, a 5-foot-10 senior
from Muncie, Ind. She
averaged 23.5 points and
11.8 rebounds a game, had
the second best scoring
percentage in the league
and was named to the AllConference team.
Cindy Sharpe is a good

hustler and outside shooter,
Spradley said. As a fresh
man last year, the 5-foot-11
forward from Mt. Clemens,
Mich.,
averaged
10.5
points and 9 rebounds a
game.
Returning
players,
besides Smith and Sharpe,
include
seniors
Jody
Reichow, guard, center
Judy
Farnham
and
sophomore Cathy Aiken.
Returning juniors are guard
Cathy Pontius and 6-foot21/?
center,
Debbie
Edwards. Pontius is one of
the best defensive players
to
return
this
year,
Spradley said.
The Sun Devil women
have a tough schedule ahead
of them before they begin
conference play on January
20. This weekend and next,
the
team
travels
to
California
to
play
powerhouses Cal State
Fullerton, Cal State Long
Beach, USC, and UCLA.
Coach Spradley said her
girls could win two of these
four if they play their best
games. They also must face
UNLV, ranked No. 1 in the
nation, at Las Vegas.
The team's next home
game will be against San
Diego State on Jan. 14,
preceding the men’s game in
the Activity Center.

Form er cham pions to p field
fo r Fiesta tennis to u rn am en t
Twenty four ranked tennis
players head a field of 32 in the
Sixth Annual Fiesta Bowl
Invitational Tennis Tournament,
Dec. 22-26, at Whiteman Tennis
Center.
Included in the list of invitees
are
former
Fiesta
Bowl
Invitational champions Eddy
Edwards
of
Pepperdine
University (1976), Bruce Nichols
of UCLA (1975), Mark Joffey of
Miami, Fla. (1973-74) and Billy
Nichols of Oklahoma City (1972).
Eric Sherbeck, the 1976 Fiesta
Bowl Open Singles Champion ,
will also be on hand. The tour­
nament /eferee will be Mike
Blanchard, veteran referee of the
1977 U.S. Open Championships
at Forest Hills. ASU tennis coach
Marty Pincus is tournament
director.
Qualifying rounds for the eight
slots not filled by the invited
players will be Dec. 22 starting
at 1 p.m. Following the
qualifying round, a consolation
round will be played.
The regular tournament, with
half of the field of 32, starts Dec.
23 at 10 a.m. The other half goes
into action at 11:30 a.m., to pare
the field to 16. The 16 survivors
continue play that afternoon at 1
and 2:30.
Christmas Eve action starts at
8 a.m. with another consolation
round, followed by quarter-finals
at 10 a.m. The semifinals begin

at 1 p.m.
The two remaining players get
a day of rest on Christmas Day,
as the ASU sports action swings
over to Sun Devil Stadium, for
the Fiesta Bowl football game
between ASU and Penn State,
starting at 1 p.m.
The tournament culminates
with a five-set final match
beginning at noon, Dec. 26. Prior
to the finals, at series of
exhibition matches featuring
members of the press, ASU

coaches and several professional
sports figures will be held.
The Fiesta Bowl Invitational is
open to national and locally
ranked players. It is sanctioned
by the U.S. Tennis Association,
the
Southwestern
Tennis
Association and the Phoenix
District Tennis Association.
This year's tournament queen
is Mona Plummer, ASU assistant
athletic director. More in­
formation about the tournament
is available from Pincus, at 3666.

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

13 3 3 E. C a m elb ack
P h o e n ix

2 7 9 -9 5 7 5

DRIVE AND COMPARE - THANK YOU!

GIMPUS CLE4NERS
& C O IN -O P LAUNDRO M AT
•SUEDE AND LEATHER CLEANING
•ALTERATIONS »HAND IRONING
•FLUFF DRY »WASH «DRY »FOLD

One Day Service on Dry Cleaning
and Finished Shirts
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

Don't
drive
drunk

ULLLLLi LliLLLL! uVlLLi

967-9650* TEMPE
Corner of University & Rural Rd.

\

THANKS
TO Jack Lavelle and a great newsroom staff -TO a fine team of student advertising reps -TO Bob Szoradi and and his Production Dept, staff
TO our circulation Co-Managers -TO a dedicated group in the front office -TO all our loyal news sources -3 ®

AND ESPECIALLY TO our good advertisers.
This has been the STATE PRESS' best semester yet.
THIS IS OUR LAST EDITION UNTIL TUESDA Yf JANUARY 17, 1978

H A V E A H A P P Y H O L ID A Y
A nd please d o n 't forget;
D ead lin e fo r ad copy fo r Jan u ary 17 is
10:a.m. Friday, January 13, 1978

M erry Christmas

-

Happy Chanukah
W -

-

Happy 1978

Page 28 State Press December 9, 1977

&
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PRE-CHRISTMAS
H©
SALE
Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Only
—

•©

MUST HAVE AD —

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We have overloaded our store and warehouse with over $150,000.00 worth
of inventory and due to the untimely construction and our sign being removed
for remodeling, business isn’t what it should be. We have 3 new truckloads
of books and merchandise and we must move $20,000.00 worth of stock this
weekend to make room. Look at these bargains and bring in this ad.

d
YOU MUST BRING IN THIS AD
^ tx sx s*x ******sx ****ss*x sx x sx s
H©
2 0 % OFF
ALL GAMES & TOYS
ALL COOKBOOKS
d
SAVE 2 5 %
WILL BE DEDUCTED
«
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BY CASHIER
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Walnut or Cherry
AM -FM -M PLX
WEBSTER'S
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ENCYCLOPEDIA
B00KENEDS
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OF
&
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DICTIONARIES
B00KSLANTS
NOW
NOW
NOW
d
99
00
$4995
$6
HD
a tx a o a o o o o o a a ts s x s s s s s x x s s x x s a o o g j

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Cashier will deduct
25% OFF marked price
at cash register.

>oooaot3oe«30oat3o a8»3atss3oaooq»

*******

mk

Reg.
$24.95

Reg.
$99.95

Reg.
$8.95

ONLY 12 LEFT

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A IL GLOBES
W ill Be Reduced

30%
AT
CASH REGISTER

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jyaotxxatatataootatatacwtxataaaw

HAM M OND
WORLD ATLAS

NOW
Reg.
$18.95

$ |J 8 8

r

MEMOREX

CHILTON'S 1978

C-90 CASSEnES

AUTO M ANUAL

-9 0 Minutes Reg. $3.49 each

- Just Released American Cars
1971-1978
Reg. $13.95

NOW

$167
each

MINIMUM 3

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