r

th u r s d a y
January 19, 1978

....

Arizona State University
v ____

* •

Vol. 60 No. 60

I

Tem pe, Arizona

*
¡

Moonies may be granted rights
to solicit door-to-door donations

By Mary Connell
Followers of the Rev. Sun Mung Moon will soon be
free to solicit door-to-door donations in Tempe if the
City Council decides to ignore recent canvassing in
fractions and believe a promise to play the game by
government rules.
“If they (Moonies) can meet the standards, they’ll get
a solicitation permit,” said Tempe City Attorney, David
Merkel.
“The ball is in their tennis court. I have advised my
clients (Tempe City Council members) that so long as
these people conduct their canvassing activities in an
honest and candid fashion, that is the extent of our
legitimate concern,” he said.
Merkel said he advised the Council to steer clear of
emotional issues relating to religious beliefs when
considering the Unification Church’s application for a
solicitation permit in Tempe.
But, Merkel said, four documented episodes of
Moonies soliciting donations in Tempe over the
Christmas holidays without a permit and without
properly identifying themselves could motivate the
Council not to honor the group’s request.
Merkel said a Tempe woman called him in midDecember to report a “polite, good-looking young man”
had approached her and attempted to sell her á
“jaranium,” or plastic flower in a glass jar.
“The woman apparently was a ‘born-again’ Christian
and had plaques on her wall identifying her as such,”
Merkel said.
“The man saw these plaques and started talking the
vernacular of that group, saying things like, ‘Praise the
Lord!’ in what appears to be an attempt to mislead her,
saying he was a ‘born-again’ Christian.
“He acted like he was soliciting money for young
college students, but she began suspecting that he

wasn’t everything he said he was,” Merkel continued.
“She asked him three times if he was a Moonie,
because she remembe red seeing in the newspaper the
description of ‘jaraniums’ Moonies had been selling. At
first he avoided the question, and finally said he was."
A few days later another woman, who identified
herself as a former high-ranking official in the
Unification Church, called in a similar incident, Merkel
said.
And on Dec. 27, Tempe police arrested 28-year-old
Scott Harold Poley McKenna for soliciting money at a
local bank. McKenna was in a wheel-chair by the drivein bank, Merkel said, but when police approached him
he got out of the chair and began walking.
The most recent documented evidence of Moonies
canvassing donations in Tempe occurred Monday,
Merkel said.
“A lady called and said an individual appeared at her
door asking for money," Merkel said. “This person was
candid and identified himself as being from the
Unification Church.
“The individuals in the first three cases seemed to be
misleading people by not identifying themselves as
Moonies,” he added.
Although Moonies have constitutional rights to
practice their religion, the four documented episodes
will not help their permit appeal when the application
comes up for review at a Jan. 26 Council meeting,
Merkel said.
“These activities were going on at the same time I
was negotiating with their attorney in Beverly Hills in
writing and on the phone,” Merkel said.
“One concern the Council has is that the organization
has control over the way their people operate when out
in the field.”

“It is not our function to make a judgment on
anybody’s personal brand of religion.
“They have certain constitutional rights guaranteed
in practicing freedom of religion," Merkel said, "and we
don’t want to impair or impede these rights.”
The Unification Church was granted a Tempe
solicitation permit in July, 1974, but this was revoked in
March, 1976, when the Moonies were accused of not
following government rules.
“Members of the group were going to doors and
misleading people by not identifying themselves as
Moonies,” Merkel said.
“They said they were trying to get donations to put
students through college."
A permit application filed last October was not
granted the Unification Church because the Moonies did
not show legitimate interest in complying with Tempe
regulations for use of such permits, Merkel said.
‘The Council asked them for assurances that the
solicitors would properly identify themselves and have
some degree of financial accountability for the money,"
Merkel said. “One of their spokeswomen was to have
appeared with answers to these conditions a week later,
but no one ever did.
"They didn’t show the interest, so that extinguished
the permit squabble — for then anyway," he said.
The Council may grant the permit next week if the
group’s intentions are sincere, said Tempe City Council
member Patricia Hatton.
“They originally were soliciting and not representing
their members, but if it gets to the point where their
attorney accuses us of denying them their right to
religious freedom, we probably will have to grant them
the permit.”

To burglar-proof homes

Security advice offered
Tempe residents who want to burglarproof their homes or apartments can
obtain security advice from the Tempe
Police Department.
Officer Larry Rodriguez, Tempe’s crime
prevention officer, said, “When the
resident calls me, I conduct what is called
a security survey. I go down to the home
or apartment and suggest what people can
do to make it safer.”
Rodriguez said he has conducted this
program for several years and receives
many calls, but few are from the Sin City
area.
“This is due to the large turnover of
students living in the area,” he said.
The first thing Rodriguez tells the
occupant during the survey is to always
make sure to lock doors and windows.
Students in the apartments near ASU
tend to be too trusting of their neighbors
and don’t always lock the door when they
are going to be gone for a short time, he
said.
“When they come back, they find their
stereo missing, or maybe someone waiting
for them in the apartm ent,” Rodriguez
said.
Most locks on apartm ent doors are
inadequate by Rodriguez’s standards, but
students can make their apartment more
secure by having a dead bolt installed. He
said these cost about $15, but can run as
high as $70-100.

“A dead bolt lessens the chances of
burglaries a great degree, but many
students don’t want to go to the expense of
installing one because they are just leasing
the apartm ent,” Rodriguez said.
He said he is in the process of contacting
apartment managers in the area and
asking them to aid in insuring better
security of the apartments.
Although the students must pay for the
bolts, Rodriguez said managers would be
willing to help with the installation.
He added, “I can show the occupants all
sorts of little tricks for window security.”
For sliding windows, which he said are
simple for a burglar to merely lift out from
outside the apartm ent, he recommends
slide blocks.
Slide blocks are small metal blocks,
costing $1, that screw into the tracks of
the sliding window. They can be adjusted
so the window can be opened slightly for
ventilation, but not enough to enable a
burglar to lift out the window.
“Nothing is really burglar-proof. A
burglar could always kick down the door
or break a window, but he would risk
being seen or heard by neighbors, and he
usually doesn’t want to take th a t chance,”
Rodriguez said.
But the majority of burglaries in the
area are a result of carelessness.
“People just aren’t security conscious,”
he said.

Odd Couple
Entitled “The Raising of the Fetish,” this painting by Ka
Graves is part of the exhibit appearing in the MU Art Gallery
through Sunday. Related story pg. 10.

Page 2 State Press January 19, 1978

\ln

th e

FLYNT BUYS NEWSPAPER
ATLANTA — Hustler maga­
zine owner Larry Flynt is buy­
ing the Atlanta Gazette, an
alternative newspaper, and
has hired state Sen. Julian
Bond as a contributor, it was
announced
Tuesday.
The
newspaper purchase is Flynt's
third in the past month — he
has also bought The Los
Angeles Free Press, also an
alternative newspaper,-and the
Plains Monitor, the paper in
President Carter’s hometown.
Richard Brown, editor and
publisher of the 35,000-circu­
lation weekly, said he would
retain control of the paper as
editor-in-chief.
Brown de­
scribed the paper as “an alter­
native newspaper in the mold
of the Village Voice" in New
York City’s Greenwich Village.
"I think it’s part of your typical
city magazine that you’re see­
ing all over the country. We do
some hard news, some muck­
raking. We cover the cultural
scene."
MOTOROLA WORKERS
LAID OFF
PHOFNIX — Two hundred
workers were laid off Wednes­
day at Motorola semiconduc­
tor plants in Phoenix and
Mesa, said Walter Schuch,
company director of com­
munications. Some of the
workers, mostly engineers,
clerical and technical, may be
hired by Motorola's Govern­
ment Electronics Division in
Scottsdale, which has some
openings, Schuch said. “The
cutback is needed to keep
operating costs in line with
the current level of production
and sales," Schuch said, read­
ing from a prepared state­
ment.
WEST-PHOENIX CAMPUS
BILL INTRODUCED
PHOENIX — ASU would be
operating
a
west-Phoenix
campus in three years under
one of several bills introduced
in the Legislature today.
Sponsored by Sen. Ann Lindemann, the bill would estab­
lish a committee to find a site,
develop academic programs,
organize a campus adminis­
tration, hire faculty and for­
mulate a budget. The measure
also authorizes the Board of
Regents to issue revenue
bonds to pay for construction
costs and appropriates $2
million for the committee to
do its work and purchase
land.
UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
DROPS
PHOENIX — Arizona's un­
employment
rate dropped
from 6.7 percent in November
to 6.3 percent last month, the
Department of Economic Se­
curity reported today. Mer­
chants hired thousands of

news b r i e f l y

extra employees to handle
holiday shopping, contribut­
ing the greatest single boost,
said Dan Anderson, depart­
ment analyst. In Maricopa
County, the jobless
rate
dropped from 6 percent in
November to 5.7 percent in
December, the first time in
four years that the Phoenixarea figure has dipped below
6 percent.
HOOVER SEETHED CRITICS
WASHINGTON — J. Edgar
Hoover seethed with disdain
for prominent critics who
accused the FBI of bungling
the investigation
of
the
murder of John F. Kennedy,
bureau files showed today.
The angry memos exchanged
among Hoover and his closest
associates resort to harsh
name-calling to describe such
critics as Mark Lane and Dick
Gregory. Those memos are
part of the 58,754 pages of
files that the FBI made public
to comply with requests under
the Freedom of Information
Act. In the year following the
murder, Lane and Gregory
launched well-publicized theo­
ries that a conspiracy lay
behind the assassination and
that the FBI, and later the
Warren Commission, failed to
uncover it. Others, including
author Edward J. Epstein,
found fault with the com­
mission’s report.
GUN CLUB NAMES WINNERS
NEW YORK — A gun club
that awards people who shoot
other people — and has
trouble finding willing recipi­
ents — has named two more
winners. At least one has
accepted his plaque and $200.
Victo Periu, who says he is
tired of “punks who go around
robbing people,” was pre­
sented the “Courageous Citi­
zen Award” at his Brooklyn
delicatessen Tuesday night.
The 6,000-member Federation
of Greater New York Pistol
and Rifle Clubs gives the
awards to try to encourage the
use of firearms to repel
intruders. Periu wrested a
revolver from one of three
young men, then shot them
all, at the deli Monday night.
The three — charged with
robbery — were in critical
condition Tuesday. “I'm not
sorry I did it,” Periu said. “I'd
gladly do it again."
PRESIDENTIAL
INAUGURATIONS
TO BE IMPROVED
WASHINGTON — Future
presidents, Republicans as
well as
Democrats,
can
have bigger and better in­
augurations because of a
$700,000 trust fund announced
Wednesday by President Car­
ter’s 1977 inaugural commit­
tee. Bardyl Tirana, co-chair­

DISCUSSIONS ON JEWISH TRADITION
This discussion group meets every week
to explore a different topic. Come as
often as you like.
MONDAY EVENINGS, beginning
JANUARY 23 • 8:00 p.m.
Sessions led by
Rabbi Moishe Metzger
at
Baker Center • 213 E. University Dr.
Sponsored by Hillei Union of Jewish Students

man of the Carter committee,
told reporters at the White
House that the new "Jimmy
Carter Inaugural Trust” should
provide at least $140,000 to
$150,000 every four years to
help finance all future presi­
dential
oath-taking
cele­
brations. Tirana said creation
of the trust was made possible
because the Carter inaugural
collected $820,000 more than
it spent.
SCHOOL DOES OWN
TOWING
AMHERST, Mass. — If you
can’t beat ’em, join 'em. That's
what students at the U. of
Massachusetts have done in
the unpleasant matter of hav­
ing illegally parked cars towed
from campus. The student
senate approved a $35,000
allocation to purchase and
maintain its own fleet of tow
trucks.
Under
the
plan,
illegally parked cars will still
be towed and the owner will
still be responsible for a
towing fee. But there may be
some consolation in knowing
that the money is not going to
some cold-hearted off-campus
tow truck operator. A petition
of over 7,800 student signa-*
tures supported the new
student-run towing service.
Speaking in favor of the plan,
one student leader pointed
out that the students running
the service are likely to be
“more sensitive” when towing
away their peers’ illegally
parked cars.
FONDA’S SPEAKING FEES
WITHHELD
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The
Dow
Chemical
Company
would love it. Jane Fonda may
not get paid for her recent
speaking engagement at the
U. of Tennessee. The Dow
Company recently withdrew a
contribution From Central
Michigan
University
after
Fonda spoke there on “corpor­
ate tyranny.” Now, Fonda’s
$2,250 fee is being withheld at
Tennessee after she spoke on
the same subject. But it isn’t
because
the
sponsoring
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, Arlz.

r r r r r \

group, the Women’s Coordi­
nating Council, has anything
against Fonda's views on
corporations. They are balking
at paying her because they
say they contracted her to
speak on the topic “Women in
Transition,” not the evils of
big business. The university

group also claims Fonda did
not participate in some of the
other activities specified in
her contract. Dean of Student
Activities Phil Scheurer said
Fonda's agent and attorney
have been notified of the
women’s group’s dissatisfac­
tion with the engagement.

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January 19, 1978 State Press Page 3

Funds transferred

Design classes
are reinstated

life . . . he w h o eats
this bread shall live

particularly in our pre­
professional program. But
now that most of the courses
have been reinstated, things
have calmed down.”
Adams said little or no
faculty
dissent
arose
because most of the in­
structors for the courses in
question were employed
only part time by the
department.
“They wouldn't have
suffered any economic loss,”
he said.
The nine courses still
canceled were not required
courses for the major, “and
their loss shouldn’t impair
the teaching effectiveness of
the departm ent,” he said.
Adams commended the
academic vice president’s
office for locating the funds
to reinstate most of the
courses.
“That’s really our job,”
said Dr. Mathew Betz,
assistant academic vice
president. “We had to
transfer money from a few
other colleges to (the
College of) Architecture.
Sometimes the amount of
money allotted a depart­
ment exceeds budgetary
estimates, and sometimes it
is less. When it’s less, it’s
our job to try and find funds
for departments who need
them .”

fo re v e r." John 6:48

C O M E A N D SHARE IN
THE LO R D 'S SUPPER

MASSES: Saturday 5:30 pm
Sunday 8:30
1 0 :0 0

11:30
6 pm
8 pm

All Saints Newman Center
College Avenue and University Drive
967-7823

"The Catholic Parish for
the University Community

University takes bids
for building of facility
In a brief meeting Tuesday,
Jack Penick, vice president of
business affairs, opened the bids
for construction of a three-story
classroom building.
The E.L. Farmer Construction
Co. bid $4.3 million, Olson
Construction bid $4.2 million and
the M.M. Sundt Construction Co.
bid just under $4 million.
“I guess we just used a sharper
pencil,” said a representative of
the Sundt company.
Penick said the details of the
bids would be evaluated by the
University staff and the award of
the contract would be announced
within the week.
“Usually the contract goes to
the lowest bidder,” he said.
Chuck Mason of the planning
and construction office said he is
happy with the bids, even though
they exceed the allocated funds
by approximately 5 percent.
Construction of the budding is
tentatively scheduled to begin
Feb. 6 and should be completed
in 14 months. Mason said.
The new building will house
the geography department and
17 general classrooms. It will

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By Mark Scarp
Sixteen design science
courses th a t had been
canceled after publication of
the spring schedule last fall
have been reinstated, the
chairman of the design
science department said
Wednesday.
Five sections of ART 141,
Design
Graphics;
five
sections of IND 160,
Sketching & Drawing; and
one section each of ART
242, AVC 221, AVC 222L,
IND 112, IND 161 and IND
402 are now available for
student enrollment, said Dr.
Vaughn Adams.
Since the departm ent was
established
within
the
College of Architecture last
year, using faculty and staff
from the College of Fine
A rts and the College of
Engineering and Applied
Sciences, funds originally
thought assigned far the
departm ent were not ap­
propriated, Adams said.
The new department then
had to caned 25 courses.
“When we thought we
had the money, all 25
courses were listed in the
schedule,” he said.
A fter the department
canceled the classes, many
student complaints arose,
Adams said.
“There was a great deal of
dissension from students.

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have
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Unfortunately, the budding
wdl eliminate */i to V* of the
parking spaces in the parking lot
east of the engineering building.
Mason said.

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ISRAEL ACTION COMMITTEE MEETING
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26
7:15 P.M.
Guest Speaker
ZVI BROSH,
Israeli Consul-General
from Los Angeles
Mr. Brash will speak on recent
developments and prospects
for peace in the Middle East.
GUESTS WELCOME
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Page 4 State Press January 19, 1978

A

Shuttle bus

A new solution for an old problem
Today marks the initiation of a new
project at ASU — a shuttle bus system
aimed at finding a solution to the growing
parking dilemma.
At least it’s a tangible effort. University
officials and student groups have been
squabbling for years over parking plans
and codes — with little apparent
productivity.
Meanwhile, parking lots are shuffled
periodically, displacing commuter parking
lots further and further from the campus.
To encourage students to park in the far
outreaches of the University — namely,
the far lot near the stadium — two deluxe
Greyhound buses have been rented, for a
mere $18,000 a semester.
It’s an experiment to see whether
students would park out there if they
could get a ride in. If the idea is popular,
the University may buy Disneyland-like
trams, which would pay for themselves
over a period of time.
Planners hope the buses will induce
students to use the free lot, which ac­
commodates about 4,000 cars but is seldom
filled.
The shuttle plan seems like a good idea,
for the most part, but it is also a gamble
with a substantial amount of money.
Proposers anticipate th a t about 1,000
students will use the buses each day.
If this is a conservative estim ate, the
service will cost the University a few cents
per student. But if students continue to

bypass the lot, thumbing their noses at the
buses, the idea could be another Edsel.
But at least it’s a stab at easing a
problem that gets more complicated and
critical each year. There aren’t enough
parking spaces to accommodate the
majority of commuter students, most of
whom drive to school solo and insist on
parking close.
The problem is partially the result of the
enrollment growth, which has refused to
level off. Besides bringing more cars it
brings more students, necessitating ad­
ditional classrooms.
So it seems there is no way to go but up
with buildings and out with parking. And
it doesn’t look like the University will have
an easy time acquiring additional land in
the near future.
Residential and commercial property
lining the campus would be too expensive
to buy, especially since some of these
areas now are going through renovation
measures.
And even if ASU could get some
inexpensive land, it would still be difficult
to attain. If Gov. Bolin has his way, the
universities will have to struggle just to
get enough money to survive this year.
It appears that the most practical longrange solution would be multilevel parking
somewhere relatively close to the campus.
This also seems a long way off, since
money to run the facility would be hard to
come by.

In the meantime, something must be
done. There’s no question about that.
But one wonders if all other viable
approaches were considered before the
shuttle bus plan was given the go-ahead.
There are several University-owned buses
that probably could have been used for the
experiment. Officials say these are needed
for field trips, but two of them wouldn’t be
missed for a few months.
And why are we renting deluxe model
Greyhounds, complete with plush seats
and air conditioning? The eventual plan
calls for open-air trams, anyway, so why
didn’t we rent some of those? The buses
were rented for convenience’s sake — they
come complete with drivers. But they’re
difficult to maneuver and cumbersome to
board.
Again, the basic idea is a good one — it
is not being criticized. Jack Penick, vice
president of business affairs, is the first to
admit that the buses are not ideal, but it is
a step in the right direction and he should
be commended for his efforts.
Students should take advantage of the
plan. Proposers want feedback and here’s
your chance to give it to them . Let’s show
them students are genuinely interested in
investigating any viable solutions to the
problem.
Maybe the shuttle bus proposal isn’t the
best we can come up with, but it’s a start.
The worse that can happen now is
nothing happening at all.

“Rock journalism is people who can’t write interviewing
people who can't talk for people who can't read."
— Frank Zappa

The year in review

—

Songs we’ll never quite hear on the radio
It’s th at time again, folks.
W ith the passing of the late, unlamented
1977, it’s only proper and fitting for us to review
a few of the more forgetable tunes of the year.
These are the songs that never did quite make
the Top 40 charts . . . and for good reason.
They stink.
But, for nostalgia’s sake, let’s at least take a
moment to rehash them one last time with the
old auld lang syne spirit. Yes, you have to. No
one will be excused early. Ready, maestro. And
a one and a two . . .
1977 was a year in which ASU came under
national and local scrutiny for alleged telephone
violations by 11 of its football players, which
landed almost all of them jail threats from Ma
Bell and Maricopa County court jesters. This
led to the following ditty. (Sung to the tune of
“Hey Jude.’’)
Hey gays, Don't look so sad. Take a bad rap
and make it better. Rem ember to keep your
underwear clean. Use Afro-Sheen and write
home to mother.
H ey guys, D on’t feel so framed. You were
made to dial with your fingers. The minute you
square up on your bill, then you can still place
one long distance.
A nd any time you feel the pain. Hey guys ,
abstain. Don’t swallow their meals o f bread and
water. For well you know that i t ’s a fool who
barfs and drools while stuffing his yap at
training table.
H ey guys, don’t let Frank down. You can get
sprung and still make practice. The minute you
ink a personal check Then you can bet they ll
get you even better.

It also was the year capital punishment came
back into vogue (and I’m not referring to the
lawmakers of Washington). Electricians and
sheet makers for hangman considered it then-

best financial period ever. This inspired the
following rhapsody, sung to the tune of
“Wichita Lineman.”
We are hangman for the county, We ’ll string
you up by the toe, You can hire yourself a
lawyer Or hustle up a little more dough AU we ’ll
say is “no. ”
Still, w e’re hangman for the county, Last
year we weren’t fo r hire. Then the mayor’s
office told us That w e’d have to “play ball’’ or
retire. That meant working fo r a living, We
didn’t have that in mind. So w e ’re now
Arizona’s finest Just waiting for the next big
crime.
It also was the year of the rise— and demise
— of Bert Lance, which struck chords of
national disharmony. And it was B ert’s pratfall
which set us to a musical mood (to the tune of
“Bye, Bye, Blackbird”).
Things looked bad for old Bert Lance So we
said through song and dance, Bye, Bye, Bertie.
The press was digging up some dirt That’s what
hurt good old Bert. Bye, Bye, Bertie.
Last December Bert needed some money So
he took a loan which did look funny. Now he's
paying through the nose, Say so long, there he
goes, Bertie, Bye, Bye.
Bert, the way you ran your bank Has cost you
your White House rank, Bye, Bye, Bertie.
Though you may be Jim m y’s friend You’re face
to face with Big B ert’s end, Bye, Bye, Bertie.
The reason that old Bert has lost this
scrimmage Is this don’t look good fo r Jim m y’s
image, So this could be our final chance, Wave
bye bye to old Bert Lance, Bertie, Bye, Bye.
— W a lte r B erry

January 19, 1978 State Press Page 5

In your behalf

Tips on buying insurance
ASASU Consumer Services
First of two parts
While the average family is
financially unable to handle a
long-term illness, a legal suit
stemming from inadequate car
insurance, or the death of the
breadwinner, few consumer
purchases are more confusing or
require more careful study than
insurance policies.
Although
policies
vary
depending upon a person’s
residence, insurance company
and personal insurance needs,
there are some basic facts
everyone should know about
insurance policies in order to
select the policy best suited to
their needs.

is there a waiting period
before benefits go into effect?
Individual policies usually state
you can't collect during the first
two years for an illness you had
before buying the policy. You
may not receive benefits even
though you were unaware of the
condition when you bought the
policy.
Is the policy renewable?
Policies come in three types:
non-cancellable
guaranteed
renewable, the most expensive,
cannot be canceled by the
company under any circumstance
as long as you pay the premiums;
guaranteed renewable cannot be
In considering a company, one canceled as long as you pay thè
should find out if the company is premium, but is subject to rate
licensed within his state. If you increase at the company’s
have a complaint against a discretion; and option renewal,
company licensed in your state, the least expensive, can be
the state insurance department canceled or changed at the
can handle it. In Arizona, call company's discretion when the
271-4783, or write Insurance policy comes up for renewal.
Department of Arizona, Com­
Does the coverage supplement
plaint Division, 1601 W. Jef­ Medicare? If you’re considering a
ferson, Phoenix 85007.
policy for this specific purpose,
In buying health insurance, one which concentrates on
carefully examine the following hospital benefits will not help
five policy items:
much. Instead, you will need a
The types of expenses policy for services like dental
covered. Every policy covers treatment, eyeglasses, medical
certain kinds of expenses and appliances and drugs not sup­
these expenses are subject to plied by a hospital.
When starting your health
certain conditions. Hospital
indemnity, one of the simplest insurance program, begin with
forms of health insurance, will basic coverage that pays for a
pay a fixed amount while you are range of major costs, such as
hospitalized,
but
probably hospitalization and surgery.
nothing for outpatient treat­ Choose a reliable major medical
policy designed to cover the costs
ment.
of serious illness.
How much the policy will pay.
To assess your insurance
When the ad says “Up to $20,800
extra cash when you’re in the needs, consider how much money
have
available
for
hospital” and “get $100 tax-free you
how
much
each week” you would have to be emergencies,
hospitalized for four years to hospitals and doctors charge in
collect the full amount. The your community, the availability
average hospital stay is eight of community health services like
days. Those with the highest low-cost or free clinics, your
hospitalization rate stay an family’s health history and, most
protection
you
average of 12 days. Find out the important,
policy’s restrictions. If you’re already have under workman's
paying $50 a day for a room, plus compensation, Social Security,
drugs, x-rays and operating medical payments under liability
room expenses and the in­ insurance and life insurance
demnity policy pays $14 a day, disability provisions.
Buying car insurance can be
you’re responsible for the rest.

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equally confusing and can be
bought in a package or
separately. Liability, which pays
for bodily injury and property
damage to others when you are
legally responsible, is the core of
an auto policy.
Liability coverage pays for
other people's injuries, not
yours. Medical payments cover
you and your passengers'
medical fees regardless of who
was to blame for the accident.
Collision pays for damage to
your car when you hit another
vehicle or an object such as a tree
or telephone pole. The larger the
amount of deductible, the lower
the premium. The company's
responsibility is limited to the
“actual cash value” of the car. It
may be economically unwise to
buy collision coverage for an old
car.
Comprehensive
coverage
covers losses caused by fire,
wind, theft, vandalism, flood and
lightning, and provides limited
coverage for personal belongings
left in the car.
Accidental
death
and
dismemberment coverage pays a
lump sum for death in a car
accident, loss of a limb, blind­
ness, fractures and dislocations,
plus a weekly disability benefit.
This accidental death often
overlaps coverage from liability
and other insurance.
Premium rates vary by
locality, state and the company’s
loss experience. They also
depend on the purpose for which
the car is used, your age, marital
status, if you drive to work and
the distance, and total mileage.
Friday: Life insurance

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FRIENDSHIPS
Within every human being there is an invisible and yet very evident magnet, that
throughout our life time continually draws us to be closely and intimately related with
others. From the time of early childhood this inward desire clearly manifests itself in
every avenue of our life. How easy it was for us as young children to make friends and
establish close relationships. Friendships made in a day or an hour held together for
years as if that childhood bond could never be broken. As we grew older, a strange
phenomenon began to take place. Though the desire for true companionship did not
abate, we found ourselves growing farther and farther apart. As teenagers the gap
widened even more. We discovered that we had an “identity” with which we struggled to
impress our peers though within we realized that was not really us. By the time we
graduated from high school our childhood companships were forgotten, or at least
hidden. At that time we had established our way, our face. Like false store fronts we
lined the streets, seeking to be recognized and yet lost in the swirl of the everquickening pace of our social system. Sometimes, remembering who we really were, we
stopped to think how nice it would be to have some friends, real companions who would
take us for what we were not for what we might someday be, or, in their eyes, should be.
But whenever we opened up we were hurt by the unfeeling and uncaring society of which
we were a part. We tried to get close to people but often found we didn’t like what we
saw behind the false store front or couldn’t bear to have what was behind ours laughed
at . . . again. Eventually we learned how to pull into our shell and protect ourself. We
lived in a world all our own. People all around us, desiring to get close to people, to be
real with someone, yet finding ourselves isolated and alone. Trapped, we learned to play
the game that we never really wanted to play. We seemed to be in a bubble — always
playing the silly games of society, knowing no one and not being known; not really
anyway. All the time we had a longing within, a stirring inside, looking for a way to get
out of ourselves, be real fora change and not be burned.
We knew that somewhere, in something or someone there had to be a satisfaction for
this longing. So we searched. We drifted from one social group to another trying to find
a group of people to get close to and be real with. From group to group we went, finding
only more hurts, more of that feeling of loneliness, more of that longing for a real solid
relationship with someone. We met some people who apparently really “had it. Here is
someone,” we said, “that is satisfied.” But we found they were the same
outwardly
different but inwardly the same, just like you . . . and me.
Me, that was it. Not you; not us; just me. It was my problem. I had to find the answer.
One day I went to visit a friend of mine. As soon as I saw him I knew he was changed.
Something within wanted to reach out, yet all the other disappointments made me
cautious at first. Then he introduced me to some real people — some people who were
warm and down to earth. I didn't need my front anymore. None of these people had one.
What was their secret? How could they be like this when no one else around seemed to
be able to do it? Then I found their secret. It’s a person. His name is Jesus Christ. Now I
am close to people all the time. The happiness I have experienced has erased all the
hurts of the past. Something in me has changed. I found a renewed caring for all people.
I would like to meet you and become your friend.
Tom White,
a student
838-3060

Page 6 State Press January 19,1978
DOONES8URY
by Garry Trudeau

THVUSNANUNfVKlUMB ,|
I,
ouksfwbuonuht./oi- !
SETOF CIRCUMSTANCES,

F tK A HMSSA R X OUF£,
HAS * 6 V DFl AYFC'

Audio Specialists Sells Advent 300’s
To People Like Jim W., Who Love Music,
But Don’t Want To Overspend
On Power They Don’t Need.
The Advent 300 FM stereo
receiver costs $269.95. It’s
available at Audio Specialists
in complete systems for as
little as $479. A 12-volt DC
version—for cars and campers
— is available for $319.95.

“Jim, you've been involved with music and
hi-fi just about all your life, right?"
AND NOU.MTHVT
F u m e * ADO, THF
FOMOB OF0 0 X 2 0 -

MmssAuxoons!

“ That’s right. I built my first hi-fi about
twenty-five years ago. I’ve been collecting
records since high school, and now have well
over a thousand. I’ve been performing, record­
ing, and broadcasting music for over twenty
years....

“ Although the Advent 300 is neither the
most expensive, nor the most powerful, receiver
on the market, it gets me to the essence of
the music. I was listening to a broadcast of
Mahler’s Fifth Symphony a few nights ago, and
was impressed at how clean it sounded
—even on the loudest
passages.”

“So why don't you have a big, expensive
stereo?"
"Because I don’t need it. I’m not a believer
in buying the most expensive thing I can get,
just because it’s the most expensive.
“ What I was looking for in a receiver was
accuracy and low distortion...as little between
me and the music as possible.
“ That I found in the Advent 300. Within its
power rating, it’s as clean as just about anything
on the market!’’

“Why didn't you. want something more
powerful?”
GOOD PÆ NIN6m l OF HATVF&S UOHK FS HAVE a m i MOF£

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THAN THF PUNFUL
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“ Because I don’t need anything more
powerful! I listen very critically to records—
indeed, I do most of my programming at
home— but I don’t necessarily listen at tremen­
dously loud volumes.

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264-9911

"Would you recommend the Advent 300
to your friends?"
“ I’d recommend it to anyone!

TEMPE
McClintock At Southern
7 Days A Week
838-3611

January 19, 1978 State Press Page 7

Sin City murder

H er friends 'don't understand'

Doyou really
know what
happens when
business
profits goup

ordown?
Most Americans (about 80%)
believe that our economic system
—with its individual freedom—is
thé best in the world, yet some
changes are needed. To help
give you a clearer
picture of our system on
which to base decisions,
1 a special booklet has
been prepared. For a
free copy, write:
“Economics',' Pueblo.
Colorado 81009

The Am erican

"She always had somewhere to
go, something to do.
"She had lived in Belgium and
Spain. We once took a threemonth backpacking trip across
Europe together," Leslie said.
"My .parents were going to
give her a trip to Europe as a
graduation gift,” she added.
Deana's friends and family
cannot imagine why the en­
thusiastic, lively girl was singled
out for the grisly treatment.
“It really hasn’t hit me yet,”
Leslie said.
“It really puzzles me. I can't
understand why anyone would
want to do something like that to
her.

“She got along with everyone
— I never knew anyone who
could talk to people of all age
groups the way she could.
“I -remember once when a
great uncle Deana had never met
came over, and she just sat down
and talked to him for hours right
off the bat.
“Some people have problems
talking to older persons, but she
never did. No matter where she
went, Deana made a friend —
she
always
was meeting
somebody."
Rooting
among
Deana’s
belongings after the funeral,
Deana’s
mother discovered
poems written by the coed that

summed up her zeal and love of
life.
“She saw good in everything,"
Leslie said. “She had written a
lot of poetry and hidden it. We
read it after her death, and it
was very cheery."
“Deana liked to read a lot and
was active in many sports," she
added.
“She was not your typical
bookworm genius type, but a
very bright girl that was willing
to work for what she achieved,"
she said.

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I
By order of the Maricopa County Medical Examiner the
apartment of murdered ASU student Deana Bowdoin has
been sealed since January 7th. Police have no new leads and
no suspects. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast]

University Et Forest
(In The Arches)
9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 — T e m p e

Beer
$1.50 Vz Gal. Pitchers
Mugs 35c
Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m.
Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m.

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By Mary Connell
Dean a Bowdoin leaned back in
her chair and unsuccessfully
attempted to stifle a yawn.
Looking down at her watch, she
came to the conclusion she was
very weary and wanted to go
home to bed.
She and Bonnie Hughes, both
ASU seniors, had sat for hours in
the pleasant garden of the
Monastery Night Club, enjoying
the Phoenix night life and catch­
ing up on the latest chapter in
their fourteen year friendship.
In the wee morning hours that
Saturday, Bowdoin said goodbye
to her close friend and walked
alone to her car to head home.
That was the last time anyone
saw her alive.
Anyone, that is, except her
murderer.
Less than two hours later, the
21-year-old student lay lifeless in
her tidy studio apartment in the
Tempe "Sin City" area near
campus. Strangled and stabbed
three times, her head was
hanging over the side of her bed
when her boyfriend Mike Banes
found her at 2 a.m. Jan. 7.
Deana’s death not only sad­
dened and shocked her family
and friends, but has puzzled and
perplexed police investigators
who say they just cannot un­
derstand the case. Police are
finding it difficult to attribute a
murder motive to anyone
associated with the unusually
friendly,
warmhearted
and
intelligent girl.
A highly motivated and ex­
ceptional student, Deana ex­
celled in whatever task she
tackled.
A mere eight credit hours from
a May graduation the business
management major was selfconfident and had the world by
the tail, her professors said.
“I knew Deana very well,” said
business Professor Richard
Bessom, who had the coed in his
class last fall and knew her
personally.
“Deana was a very, very good
student, an honor student in all
areas. She was a very charming
girl, a rather quiet person in
class. She got along very well
with other people.”
A member of several different
honorary societies, Deana had
not made definite plans about
what to do after graduation. She
was wavering between attending
law school and entering-an in­
ternational business career in
Europe.
“She had traveled, lived and
knew people from all over the
world,” said her 23-year-old
sister Leslie Bowdoin.

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Page 8 State Press January 19, 1978

Psych experiment

Car prices cut
for tough guys
By Tom Gibbons

An experiment by an
ASU psychology professor
indicates consumers can get
lower prices on cars if
salesmen perceive them as
“tough customers.”
But local dealers say the
tough-guy approach does
not work — at least not on
them.
The experiment
was
conducted by Dr. Robert
Cialdini two years ago in St.
Louis, Mo. and Columbus,
Ohio.
Cialdini’s experimenters,
two graduate students,
visited
21
Chevrolet
dealerships. They played
the role of tough, easy and
neutral customers at seven
dealerships for each role.
As tough customers, they
gave the impression they
were finicky by bargaining
hard on a new Impala, then
asking about the price of a
new Monte Carlo.
In their easy role, they
asked about the Impala, did
not bargain, then asked
about the Monte Carlo.
For the control phase,
they asked only about the
Monte Carlo.
As tough customers, the
two got a price estimate an
average of about $161 less
than either the easy or
control methods.
The reason for the lower
prices for the tougher
customers is based on a
concept of social psychology
called “lowered aspira­
tions,” Cialdini said.
By showing how tough
they were on the first item
— which they were not
really interested in — they
lowered the salesman’s
expectations, and hence the
price of the car, he ex­
plained.
“It
can
work
for
anything,” Cialdini said. “If
you
were
buying
a
refrigerator, you might look
at a stove first. The im­
portant thing, which most
people don’t do, is setting up
the perception of you being

Club seeks
intern helpers
The Scottsdale Girls Club,
8250 E. Rose Lane, is
seeking ASU education and
recreation majors as interns
next sem ester working with
girls age 6 through high
school.
The club is opening a new
branch within the next
month at 77th Street and
McDowell Road, and needs
interns and volunteers to
work at least two hours per
week.
For further information,
contact Diane Maurice at
948-8020.

A d v e rtisin g

965-7572

a tough
customer by
bargaining
on
another
item.”
But local car dealers said
a customer’s being tough
has no effect on them.
“So much depends on the
car. If we’ve had it in stock
for a long time our policy is
to ‘low-ball’ it (give a lower
price) no m atter w hat,” said
Tim Dana, sales manager
for Dana Bros.
“It varies from dealer to
dealer. It (being tough)
might work on other
dealers. But generally, we
treat all the customers the
same,” said the sales
manager for Lou Grubb
Chevrolet, who refused to
identify himself.
“If a customer gets tough
with me. I’m just as tough
with
him,” said
Earl
Barrich, sales manager for
Scottsdale Datsun.
“I can’t dispute them ,”
said Cialdini. ‘T h eir con­
clusions are based on
personal impressions. Ours
are based on data.
“But their (conclusions)
may be based on personal
biases. They may not want
customers to be armed with
this kind of to d ,’’ said
Cialdini.
“Of course there are a lot
of factors, but, all things
being equal, this will make
the difference,” he added.

Assistant Professor of Music,
Dr. Richard Haefer displays
one of 300 instruments from
the Laura Boulton Collection
of World Music and Musical
Instruments. The instrument
being held by Haefer is from
China and called the Shang.
The collection may be seen
daily on the fifth floor of the
Music Building. (State Press
staff photo by Suzanne Starr]

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January 19, 1978 State Press Page 9

Three-generation clown

Skelton comes to A SU

Red Skelton, consummate
clown whose career has spanned
more than three generations,
will appear for two concert
performances at 2:30 and 8 p.m„
Saturday,
at
Gammage
Auditorium.
The entertainer will present
selections from his broad

*
*

repertoire of Skelton classics — entertainment
including 40
“Clem
Kadiddlehopper,”
motion pictures, followed by 20
"Freddie the Freeloader" and years of television.
“Guzzler’s Gin" — along with a
collection of new routines.
Reserved seats, priced at
$8.50. $7.50 and $6.50, are
Skelton's career, which began available at Gammage Box Office
at the age of 10 in a medicine and Diamond's Select-A-Seat
show, has embraced all forms of outlets.

Lyceum Theater to stage
memories of Van Gogh
The life of Vincent Van Gogh
as seen through the eyes of his
brother Theo, will be presented
as a one-man show by actor Lou
Malandra a t 8 p.m., Friday and
Saturday, in the ASU Lyceum
Theater.
Currently artist in residence
and assistant professor of acting
at Purdue University, Malandra
conceived the idea for the show
eieht vears atro and collaborated

in the writing with free-lancer
Phillip Rod Stephens.
“Van Gogh” is based on
historical fact. In it, Theo
reminisces
about his ar
tist/brother, sharing intimate
recollections with the audience.
Readings from Vincent’s letters
and film projections of his
paintings
accentuate
the
narrative.
The play is interesting from

*

the standpoint that Van Gogh's
brother was in fact Vincent’s
alter ego, suffering vicariously
the trials and tribulations of his
lonely, misunderstood brother.
It culminates with Vincent's
suicide and Theo's struggle to
comprehend the reason for that
act.
Proceeds from ticket sales will
go toward refurbishing the
theater.
General admission
tickets for students are $2 and
for the public are $3. They are on
sale at the Lyceum box office
and Diamond's Select-A-Seat
locations.

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Page 10 State Press January 19, 1978

MU fantasyland show

A Special Offer From

H e rtz .

ASU Students . .
If you're over 18 you can rent a
Ford Pinto or other fine car at
SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES
starting at

»13.95

A DAY
no mileage

For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

STEVE BLAGEN
Office located at Rural & University
9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 o r 9 6 3 -5 7 8 6

By Melissa Coons
The visitor is greeted at
the door by two heads that
seem to be growing out of
tree branches. One wears
scarfs of bright colors, the
other is adorned with a hat
made of animal skins.
Eerie music plays softly
as an accompaniment to the
slight movement of sheer
purple curtains that make
up the walls of the maze.
In another corner, an
obese monkey with bronze
head and hands is wearing a
collar made of peacock
feathers. It gazes absently
through
glazed ceramic
eyes.
This display in thé MU
Art Gallery is the creation
of Ka Graves and Rhonda
Poe, graduate assistants in
ASU’s art departm ent. It
will remain on display
through Sunday.

“The intention was to
make the display a fan­
tasy land, sort of like an
Alice in Wonderland thing,”
Poe said.
She said the idea began
when she and Graves
worked on a photography
project
together. They
began to build the man­
nequins in June, and later
added the animals.
“We spend more time on
the ideas than we do on the
actual work,” she added.

“Most of my characters
just develop. I find objects
and start putting them
together. I found an old
army gas mask and thought
it would make a great head
for one of my characters,”
she said.
The gas mask mannequin,
which looks like R2D2 from
the movie, “Star W ars,”
hangs from the ceiling and
appears to be flying over the
display.
' Nearby sits a woman

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Ladies select weekly winners who
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January 19, 1978 State Press Page 11

iow is 'nice, but scary'
mannequin, painted almost
entirely blue, and a white
fur bird with tripod legs.
Toward the end of the
display, a huge hermit crab
made of fabric
plays
solitaire with its human
hands. . . all six of them.
Hands in another display
grow out of a tree trunk like
branches.
“Hands
have
always
interested me. One gesture
of the hands can show an
entire emotion. I’ve taken a

lot of anthropology, and I
really liked that tree form.
Trees seem to be the
connection of heaven and
earth,” she said.
Poe said the background
music was chosen td add to
the feeling of the art. “Nice,
but scary,” she said. The
music, “Delusions of Fury,”
was written by Harry
Partch.
“He made all his own
instruments out of things
like bamboo and glass,” Poe

CLEARANCE

said.
The last portion of the
display is a series of
drawings by both artists.
Poe said her series is en­
titled, “The Myth Of Me.”
“I’ve always been in­
terested in the reasons
behind myths. With this set
of paintings, I made up a
myth about myself. I take
my paintings very seriously,
but I have fun with them. I
push the seriousness almost
to the point of being
melodramatic," she said.

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1

F o re ig n a n d D o m e s tic C ar S p ecia lists

TUNEUPS AS LOW AS
Seven-year-old Jason Southwick
spent
some
time
Wednesday watching a huge
hermit crab in the MU Art
Gallery. The crab, designed by
Ka Graves and Rhonda Poe, is
made of fabric and has six
human-like
hands.
[State
Press staff photo by Suzanne
Starr]

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X

Page 12 State Press January 19, 1978

Fire hazards rise
because o f pranks
By Karen Andrus
Fires in Tempe increase
during school sessions due
to an increase of careless­
ness and vandalism, the
Tempe Fire Marshal said
Wednesday.
“When school is in
session, more fires occur
because of an increase in the
student population and fires
due to pranks," Don Martin
said.
There is also an increase
of false alarms and trash
container-type fires, he
said.
The apartment complexes
in Tempe are built up to fire
code standards, but fires in
them are often made more
dangerous by vandalism of
fire hardware, Martin said.
Fire equipment often
vandalized includes fire
extinguishers, alarm pull
stations, fire alarm bells,
exit lights and fire hose
cabinets, he said.
“Sometimes a fire ex­
tinguisher
will
be
discharged and then put
back in place,” Martin said,
which could cause someone
to be needlessly hurt or
killed.
There are many ways
people can cause fires by
being careless, Martin said.
The circuitry in ap art­
ments is designed for
regular residential use.
Often
people
overload
circuits by plugging in too
many applicances in one
outlet, he said. “If a person
ever has an electric problem
he
should
tell
the
management,” he said, and
should not try to fix elec­

trical problems themselves.
Martin said if a fire has
started it is important to
shut all doors behind you
when leaving.
“Air drafts control the
direction the fire travels and
less damage will be done if
people can remember this,"
he said.
“We’ve also had several
problems with people taking
motorcycles
into
their
apartments to do work on
them ,” Martin said.
Vapors, gas and oil may
get into the apartm ent and
can explode or cause a fire if
a match is lit, he said.
Bicycles and motorcycles
in walkways are also fire
hazards, Martin said. He
recommended use of a
smoke detector, especially
at night, because most
victims die of smoke
inhalation, not the fire it­
self.
The detector should be
located
between
the
bedroom and the rest of the
house, Martin said.
If U nderw riter’s Labora­
tory or Factory Mutual has
approved the fire detector it
should be reliable, he said.
Currently, Tempe fire
officials are conducting fire
hazard
inspections
in
residential areas of the city
where fires have been
unusually high.
Martin said at least 7,000
hazards have been detected
since the program started
five months ago.
The inspectors use a fire
hazard checklist to check for

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Beginning at 8:00 p.m. • (Ending around midnight)
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Mysteries of brain
subject of seminar
A scientist who has examined the mysteries of
myelin, the fundamental building block of nerve and
brain tissues, will discuss his research during an ASU
physics colloquium at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Physical
Science Center room F-123.
Dr. David Harker, research scientist emeritus at
the Medical Foundation of Buffalo (N.Y.), has been on
the forefront of efforts using X-ray defraction
methods to piece together models of protein
molecules, including those of myelin.

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January 19, 1978 State Press Page 13

|
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1
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“Sexuality In Judaism
HOW TRADITIONAL
TEXTS DEAL WITH SEX
You'll be surprised to
hear how (rankly these
texts deal with sexuality,
providing positive approaches relevant for our times.
S U N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 22 • 11 AM

Bagel Brunch accompanies discussion.
$1.00 charge for brunch
At the home of Rabbi Barton Lee
Call in your reservation by Jan. 19
Sponsored by Hillel-Union of Jewish Students
967-7563

Physical Plant employee Frank Kelley helped Tueeday In the moving of a model of the campus
from the Physical Plant to the College of Architecture. Students use the model in developing
scale plans of the University. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr]

Settlement of suit creates
Detroit sports foundation
DETROIT (AP) — An 80year-old sports promoter
who sued the city after his
wife was killed by young
thugs has agreed to a
settlement in which Detroit
will finance a $1 million
athletics program to get
similar youths “off the front
page . . . and onto the
sports page.”
The out-of-court agree­
ment, expected to be ap­
proved by the City Council,
came in a suit fOed against
the city by Leo Sal akin, who
was beaten unconscious
with a crowbar. His wife.
Pearl, was stabbed to death
in the same attack in their
home.
City officials said the
proposed settlement, which
they
describe
as un­
precedented, called for the
establishment of a foun­
dation to promote amateur
athletics in Detroit.
In his suit for $3 million in
damages, Salakin claimed
that when the thugs began
smashing in the front d o «
of his home on May 3, 1976,
he called the 911 police
emergency number and was
told by the operator to find
out who was outside.
Salakin recovered con­
sciousness shortly after the
intruders left but was

unable to move for three
days while his wife’s
crumpled body lay nearby.
Four
persons
later
confessed to the murder and
assault, but they recanted
their confessions and were
freed by a jury.
“Leo says he wants to
take some of these Detroit
kids off the front page and
put them on the sports
page,”
Victor
Hanson,
Sal akin's attorney, said in
announcing the settlement
Tuesday. “He wants them to
take out their aggression in
th e gym rather than in the
stre et.”
Salakin could not be
interviewed Wednesday. He
was down with the flu. His
attorney spoke for him.
Hanson said much of
Salakin’s
career
was
devoted to organizing sports
and recreation programs for
Detroit Edison Co. em­
ployees and their families.
He also was chairman of the
Michigan Amateur Athletic
Union for four years.
“Salakin
personally
provided money to dozens of
amateur boxers on his own,”
Hanson said. “He’s devoted
his life to helping kids in
sports.”
Attorneys familiar with
the case said the agreement

was good for the city
because Salakin had a good
chance of winning all or
most of the $3 million he was
seeking.
“It was his idea,” said city
Corporation Counsel Roger
Craig, who helped negotiate
the settlement. “But this
office supports it, of course,
and so does the mayor. We
think it’s great, and we’re
frankly very grateful.”
The foundation would
bear Salakin’s name and be
dedicated to his wife’s
memory. Former Mayor
Jerome P . Cavanagh has
agreed to act as counsel for
the foundation.

O nly the
Newspaper '

You, too, can train your dog to
‘go fetch. It's worth the trouble,
for the interesting things you
read make you o more conver­
sant and interesting person.

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Page 14 State Press January 19, 1978

Workers bored
by walk-through

Counseling Service offers
free assistance to students
The University Counseling Service
offers free counseling to ASU students for
any problem they might have, the director
of the service said Wednesday.
“Many people th at come in have what
we call normal development problems,”
Dr. Tom Cummings said.
The service, located on the third floor of
Wilson Hall, is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
An estimated 2,000 students each year
seek help from the 10 full-time counselors.
The service has been on campus for 11
years, Cummings said.
Some of the aids offered are assertive
training, problem-solving training and
marital, premarital and parental coun­
seling, Cummings said.
Vocational exploration is another type of
help students often need, Cummings said.
Sometimes a student will decide they

want to change their major, but are afraid
they cannot do anything else, he said.
“We try to help them broaden their
alternative field,” Cummings said.
Everything a student says in counseling
is confidential and no central files are kept,
Cummings said.
“A student can be sure what he says
here stays here,” he said.
Cummings said an encouraging sign of
the service’s effectiveness is “the largest
part of the clientele are referred to the
service from someone that has been there
before.”
During midterm and final exam periods
the service sometimes becomes over­
crowded and the usual one- to two-day
wait may be longer, Cummings said.
If a student needs to be seen im­
mediately, a counselor will try to see him
for a short session, he said.

By Diane Howell
The job was one endless the hospitality room for the
lap around the University faculty and staff. She was
Activity Center. The outer writing letters.
At
the
agriculture
concourse required 420
steps for one revolution, and department table one man
every round got more had laid his glasses aside
boring for myself and the and his head down on his
other ushers who were arms.
Close to closing time, we
keeping an eye on walk­
heard a lady sigh at the top
through registration.
We were supposed to be of the stairs before going
My
sentiments
watching for emergency down.
situations, such as people exactly.
When the doors were
falling downstairs. The only
finally
locked and the lights
problems I saw with stairs
was people who couldn’t get turned out, I walked to my
their classes and were using car, looking forward to the
them as chairs while they next exciting day.
read class schedules and
catalogs.
Inside, the seats that roll
out for basketball games
were tucked away to make
room for tables, and folks
were having trouble finding
a staircase that would take
them all the way down to
the floor.
Carl
Couch
(another
usher,) and I sat down for a
rest below the sound booth.
Someone working at a table
was shooting rubber bands
and then picking them up
again. It was 1 p.m. and the
initial morning rush had
slowed considerably.
In fact, about the only
real line I saw was at 4:45
p.m. when about 10 people
were waiting at the Physical
Education table.
Associate
Registrar
William R. Haid said he
expected 10,000 students to
go through walk-through
this semester, and an ad­
ditional 2,000 through late
registration.
From what I saw, it was
hard to believe so many
people could be going
through the “traum a” of
walk-through.
If there was trauma, we
didn’t see much. Most
people just walked around
with their mouths slightly
ajar reading card titles
above tables. Everyone was
basically calm, and prac­
tically no one asked us
questions, even though this
was the day for new and
readmitted
students to
register.
The concession stands
closed about mid-day and
when I got thirsty, I
discovered there was only
one or two sets of drinking
fountains
that
weren’t
blocked by tables.
We did encounter one
problem. One of the girls
working at the information
desk rushed over and asked
1 Block off MiII on University
how a student in a
In the University Arches
wheelchair
could
get
G A R M E N T E U R ,L T D 966-6840
downstairs. The student
finally had to exit the
Natural Shoulder Clothiers
building, go down the outer
ramp on the west side and
wait for someone to open
the door there.
Please note: During sale, alterations extra. All sales final.
The rest of the afternoon
was boring. We didn’t catch
Master Charge - BAC - American Express charges only.
anyone doing anything they
weren’t supposed to do.
Faith Kircher was running

Garmenteur Ltd.’s
Only Annual Sale
A selected group of our
Natural Shoulder Suits, Slacks
Sport Coats, Shirts, Ties & Sweaters
All merchandise from regular stock.

Sale begins Januaiy 19.
Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

January 19, 1978 State Press Page 15

Devils' crucial road games to be televised
By Robert Petrie
Even though Ned Wulk’s
Sun Devil basketball team
takes to the road for two
games starting tonight in
Salt Lake City against Utah,
ASU fans can keep close
tabs on the Devils through
the magical airwaves of
television.
Both games of the road
trip will be televised. The
ASU-Utah game can be seen
on Channel 10 starting at
7:30 tonight, and the ASUBrigham Young contest can
be seen on Channel 12 at 2
p.m. Saturday. The telecast
originates from
Provo,
Utah.
It’s always tough to win
on the road, but Wulk
thinks his team can and
must win both games in
order to stay competitive in
the WAC race. ASU is 1-1 in

the WAC and 8-7 overall.
“This is an unusual team ,”
Wulk said. “The youngsters
seem to play better on the
road than at home, and
we’re going to have to have
great
efforts
from
everybody this week.”
The extra pressure for
road victories stems from
New Mexico’s surprising
road sweep of both ASU and
UA last weekend. The
Lobos, in beating UA in
Tucson, snapped a 19-game
Wildcat win streak in
McKale Center. Also, any
opposing team who enters
the jowls of “The P it” —
New Mexico’s 17,000-seat
arena — knows it’s ex­
tremely tough to beat the
Lobos in Albuquerque.
ASU has won three road
games so far this season,

sporting

SUPER SHOE SALE
(While Supplies Last)
RUNNING SHOES
SAU

REG.
Nike Leather Cortez — all sizes
$29.95
Adidas Varsity 1/5, 1/ 6 ’/a, 2/7 , 27/V5, 2/8, 2 /8 ,/ j , 2/9,
2 /9 Va, 2/10, 2/10'/a, 1/1 1,2/11 Va, 1/12, 1/12'Za, 1/13
$23.95
$19.95
Adidas Cadet 2/4, 2/11,2/11 Vi
$20 95
Adidas Vienna 4 1, 1 /2 '/a, 1/3, 1/ 3 V i, 1/4
$14.95
Nike Marathon 2 '6'/», 1/7, 1/10, 2/11 '/a. 1/12, 1/13
New Balance 1/8'/»c, 1/9c. 2 /9 V ic. 1/12c, 1/81, 1/7EE. 1/12EE $27.95
Puma 9190: 1/7, 2 /7 '/a, 1 8 . 2 /8 Vi. 2/9, 4/9*/2, 2/10.
$29.95
1/11,1/13
$37 95
Adidas Runner 1/It), 2 /l0 V i, 3/11 '/a, 2/12
$31.95
Sl-76 1/6, 2 /7 Va, 1/8, l/8 '/a , 2/9, 1/10, 1/11
Nike Sting 1/7, 1 /7 '/a, 2/8, l / 8 ‘/a, 3/9 , 3 /9 Vi, 2/10,
3 /lO V i, 1/12, 1 /1 2 H , 1/13
$36.95
Pumo Tahoro 2/4 , 1/6, 1/7, l/ 7 '/ t , 2/8 , 2 /8 '/a, 1 /9 Vi.
3 /1 0 .1 /lO H , 1/11,2/11 Vi, 1/12
$13 95

$19.95
$14.95

$11.00
$10.00
$ 8.00
$20.95
$13.00
$24.00
$ 22.00
$23.00
$ 1 .0 0

TENNIS l BASKETBALL SHOES
Heod Arthur Ashe 1/8, 1/8V4. 1/9, I/10V4, 1/11. 1/11 Vi
$31.95
Ladies Adidas Monte Carlo 1/3'/$, 1/6, 1/7, 2/7 Vi. 1/9
$29.95
Ladies Adidas BJK II 2/6, l/6 '/$ . 1/7. 4/8 . 1/8'/$. 2/9.
2/9'/$. 1/10
$25.95
Ladies Converse SL400 1/«. 1/6'/$. 3/8V$. 1/9. 3/9'/$
Men's 1 / 7 , 1/7V$. 2 /1 0 .2 /1 0 ’/$
$17 95
Ladies Fred Perry 1 /5 .1 /8 , 1/9, Men's 1/6, 1/9
$18.95
Puma 9175 2/6. 2/6V$, 1/7. 2 /7 ’/$, 4/8, 2/8'/$. 4/9, l/9 '/$
3 /10,3/10'/$, 3/1 1 .2 /1 1'/$, 1/12. 2/12'/$, 1/13
$12.95
Adidas Professional 1/11'/$, 2/1 3 ,2 /1 3'/$. 1/14
$31.95
Tred II slight irreg. Men's 2/7 , l/7 '/$ , 1/8, 2/9. I/9V$.
2 /1 2 ,1 /1 3
$10.95
Tredll todies 1/5, 1/6. 1 /6 '/,. 1/7, l/7 '/$ , 3/8, 4/9V$. 1/10 $10.95
Nike Blue Bruin 3/7 , 1/8, 1 /9 ,2 /1 0 . 3/11
$28 95
Nike White Bruin 2/4 . 1/9, 1/15
$28.95
Block & White Converse to tops — all sizes
$14.95
Adidas Super Stars 3/4V$, 1/5. 2/5'/$. 1/ 6 , 1 /6 '/,
$30.95
Pony Convos Hi 1/7. 1/7'/$. 1/8, 2/8'/$, 2 /9 '/,. 2/10,
2/10'/$, 1/11. 2/11'/$, 1/12
$15.95
Johnny'Wooden Hi Tops 2/7, 3 /7 '/,, 5/8, 3/8VS, 6/9, 4 /9 ’/$
2 /10,3/10'/$, 5 /11,3/11'/$. 1/12
$2195
Johnny Wooden to 1/6. 1/7, I / I I , 1/14
$20 95

$22.08
$20.80
$17.88
$11.88
$12.88
$ 6 .8 8
$18.88
$ 6 .8 8
$ 6 .8 8
$21.95
$21.95
$18.88
$19.88
$18.88

$33.95

$19.08

$2195

$14.08

FOOTBALL SHOES
$41.95
$29 95
$3195

$20.00
$10.00
$10.00

Bargain Table of Shoes
$ 3.00 - $ 10.00
Small size track spikes drastically reduced.

Hang Ten Shirts - 20% OFF

W E MEET
O R BEAT
ALL PRICES
IN ALMOST EVERY CASE*

PLUS A LIMITED-TIME
BONUS OFFER:
If you purchase a new 10-speed
from Bicycle Harbor between now
and Jan. 31, 1978, you may take
advantage of one of the following
offers.

In almost every case, Bi­
cycle Harbor w ill sell you
the same brand, or a bi­
cycle of equal or superior
quality for the same price
o r le s s !
* ("c lo s e -o u ts "
e x c e p te d .)

or

d is c o n tin u e d

m o d e ls

IN A D D I T I O N . . .
Any bicycle purchased from
Bicycle Harbor w ill be com­
pletely and properly as­
sembled and adjusted be­
fore delivery. Plus, for one
year from date of purchase
any additional adjustments
which may be required w ill
be done free of any charge,
if necessitated by normal
wear and usage.

Azuki

SALE ENDS JANUARY 31!

TEMPE CENTER • 968-7225
UNIVERSITY & MILL

BICYCLE
HARBOR
W HERE TH E PEOPLE
M AKE TH E D IFFEREN CE

O pe n M o n. - F ri. 9-9; S at. 9-6; S un. 10-5

N ils

S T IA 3 G

Brigham
Young
also
opened their season on the
road, and they dropped
their first two games, losing
to Wyoming 89-82 and CSU
76-66. They own a 6-12
overall record.
Handling the TV play-byplay for tonight’s ASU-Utah
telecast is BUI Denney.

Bicycle Harbor w ill meet or
beat any advertised price
(or bonified written price
quotation) for a new bi­
cycle as offered by any
bicycle shop located within
100 miles of our store.

La Crosse Reversible Down Vests
Reg. $42.00 • NOW ONLY $25.00

A3Q

Utes are forward Jeff
Judkins, and center Buster
Matheney.
Judkins
is
averaging 18.1 points per
game and Matheney is
scoring at a 17.3-per-game
clip.
Utah opened their WAC
season on the road and split
two games. The Utes beat
Wyoming 71-63, and lost to
Colorado
State
72-64.
Overall,
Coach
Jerry
Pimm’s squad is 11-4.

$12.88
$11.80

LEISURE SHOES

Adidas University 2/7 , 2 /7 '/,, 3/8, 1 /9 '/,, 1/12 '/,, 1/13
Adidas Star Streak 1 /8 .2 /1 2 ,2 /1 2 '/,. 1/13
Riddell 478 1/7. 1/1 0 '/,, 2 /1 1 '/,. 2/12. 1/13. ! 13'.,

oriented."
“In our set offense,” Wulk
said, “the bulk of our
scoring has come from our
guards. We’ve still got to
look more to the inside for
the
higher
percentage
shots.”
Forward Bill Kucharsky
leads ASU in rebounding
average with 8.7 boards per
game, center Kurt Nimphius leads in field goal
percentage, hitting on 56
percent of his shots. Rick
Taylor leads in free throw
percentage (89.6 percent)
and in assists with 51.
Utah’s Utes aren’t exactly
pushovers — they’re the
defending WAC basketball
champs — and they lost only
one starter, all-WAC guard
Jeff Jonas, from their 22-7,
1976-77 team. Leading the

BICYCLE H A R BO R MEETS O R BEATS
ALL BICYCLE PRICES

llìite e fò ity

Adidos San Francisco 1 /8 '/,, 1/9, 1/10, 1/10'/,. 1/11,1/12
Adidos Hawaii 1/7, !/7 '/$ . 2/8, 3/9 . |/9V$. 1/10, 1/109$
1/11, 1/11»/$, 1/12,1/12'/$ .

defeating Southern Cal 8776 in Los Angeles, and Oral
Roberts (82-66) and Boston
College (105-96) in last
month's All College Tour­
ney in Oklahoma City.
In the latest available
ASU basketball statistics,
Blake Taylor leads the
Devils with a 17.2 scoring
average, followed by Rick
Taylor at 14.8, Roy Joshua
at 13.1 and Tony Zeno at
11.3.
Counting
WAC
statistics only, Zeno leads
the Devils with a 23.5
scoring average by virtue of
his 20- and 27-point per­
formances last weekend
over New Mexico and
UTEP, respectively.
Despite Zeno’s scoring
outburst in his last two
outings, Wulk still feels the
Devils are too “guard

N flS

Easy fifteen minute ride from campus.
“
“

Special offers good with
purchase of new bicycle only.

R A L E k fH

PEUGEOT
Hours:
9-6 Mon.-Fri.
9-5 Sat.
12-4 Sun.
5136 S. RURAL RD.

8 3 9 -4 5 8 0

Page 16 State Press January 19, 1978

Walter Berry

Breakfast of Champs may be loser
aren’t really the Breakfast of
The news came as a shock to these Wheaties. I think I’ll have The Cross. I knew the pain would mean we're NOT champions, are Champions and I suppose we just
we?
Where
did
all
those
me as I'm sure it had been a four or five bowls just 'cause I make a better man out of me.
“Champions are made, not Wheaties go without doing followed blindly all these years
shock to you. The breakfast of want to feel super strong against
and I don't really know why.
born,” I would say to myself as I anything for us?
champions allegedly is not now, those Dodgers today."
These are the things that make
I
dunno.
I
suppose
the
spoiled
chewed
away
and
hit
those
“all
Wheaties
piled
in
awesome
nor has it ever been the break­
life
hard. How were we to know
sport
in
San
Francisco
probably
mounds in front of Stan Musial’s important" growing years the
fast of champions.
that
we should have been
does
have
a
case
when
you
think
Rev.
Bob
described.
chair.
The
Harlem
Globetrotters
I know. I know. I know. I can't
drinking
Lite Beer all along?
about
it.
I
suppose
Wheaties
It's crazy. I realize that. But
eating just enough Wheaties to
believe it either.
even
now,
I
still
have
some
be
funny.
The
Russians,
those
Wheaties. The breakfast of the
Vodka-guzzling souls, strong Wheaties feelings. I have
Rev. Robert Richards, the old poor
always
at a Cold War disad­ been around the proverbial
Vaultin' Vicar. Wheaties. The
breakfast not only of Bruce vantage because they couldn’t world and have seen at least
three state (airs and still 1 can't
Jenner, but also of Jack Arm­ eat Wheaties.
Wheaties,
like
Popeye’s eat a jelly doughnut in peace.
strong,
the
original
AllAmerican boy. Wheaties. The spinach, was always just enough Still I can't curl around a nice pile
to turn any tide. Wheaties, the of flapjacks without guilt
Breakfast of Champions.
I know. I know. I know. Is magic ingredient. If a man feelings. Still I hear the voice,
■
•
No matter how much you
there no aspect of American life confided in Wheaties, he could when I skip breakfast entirely
and
roll
out
the
door
with
an
trust
your
child,
he
or
she
may be tempted to try
hurdle
any
and
every
obstacle.
that can remain pure and un­
something very foolish: shoplifting.
challenged? I know. I can’t There was no middle ground. empty stomach, that says “pssst,
And shoplifting is stealing. No ifs, ands or buts.
You either ate ’em or you didn’t. you really should eat your
believe it either.
I have been in an absolute You either succeeded or you Wheaties.”
I don’t know. I suppose in a lot
ShoplittersTake Everybody s M oney
stupor since the news came from failed.
I munched my Wheaties with of ways I should have known all
San Francisco one cold, gray
of A rizo n a
December morning that the the same grim determination I this was going to happen. Maybe
we
all
should
have
known.
I
wonderous B of C is being had when I made the Stations of
challenged by the district at­
torney’s consumer-fraud unit. I
mean, I never had even
suspected.
Can it be true that Jenner did
not win the decathlon in Mon­
treal because he "downed a lot of
rWheaties” as he told us so often?
Can it be true, as consumerfraud attorney David C. Moon
alleges, that there is no concrete
proof that Wheaties has ever
helped any champion become a
champion.? Can it be?
REG.
S ALE
I, too, reel at the prospect.
S A LE
REG.
TIGER
This is not a challenge to
N IK E
$23.99
$27.95
L a d y T ig re ss
S13.95
O
$16.95
A ll C o u rt
another product, some chemical
-<
$23.99
$27.95
M o n tre a l 76
D
$21.95
$24.95
combination that has made a
o
$25.95
$29.95
M o n tre a l II
$24.99
$27.95
N y lo n C ortez
H
c
$24.95
$28.95
C o rs a ir
sample collection of Canadian
$25.99
$29.95
X
W a ttle T ra in e r
33
$22.95
>
rats break out with liver spots or
B la g e r H iT o p (B a s k e tb a ll)
$32.95
m
H
$24.95
$28.95
B ru in B lu e & W h ite
something. This is an institution,
CONVERSE
$22.95
$29.95
CD
L e a th e r C ortez
A ll S ta r C anvas
no, a way of life that is in peril.
$12.95
$17.95
$10.99
$14.99
V o lle y
o
H i-L o w A ll C o lo rs
This is nothing less than having
C
$26.99
$32.79
Pro L e a th e r Hi
V)
the train tracks of an entire
z
$25.99
$31.99
P ro L e a th e r L ow
H
o
$16.99
$21.99
PONY
boyhood being ripped from the
C h ris Evert
33
m
$19.95
$24.95
$23.95
$28.95
R o a d ru n n e r
C
ground. This is, right, the B of C
$24.95
$29.95
R acer II
Z
that is being challenged.
$18.95
$22.95
M a ra th o n
o
NEW B A L A N C E
$24.95
“Eat your Wheaties," my mom
$32.95
-<
$25.95
$29.95
M o d e l 320
$23.95
o
$31.95
o
P ro W h ite Low
would say when I was a
c
c
$15.95
$19.95
T
o
p
S
peed
T
e
n
n
is
sprouting
young
whipper
3J
$24.95
$24.95
S AU C O N Y
C a lifo r n ia B lu e
$20.95
snapper.
$24.95
$22.95
$28.95
W o rld S eries (B a se b a ll)
K in g P ele (S occe r)
“But they don't snap,” I would
-n
m
M ER C U R Y
plead. “They don’t crackle or
$14.95
$17.95
(T ra c k s p ik e )
BROOKS
pop. They just sit there. They
$16.95
$21.95
V illa n o v a
don't have a cartoon rabbit who
770 W A ll P u rp o se
SKI WEAR
sings silly songs about them.
$19.95
$23.95
(R u b b e r C le a t)
40% OFF
They aren’t sugar frostedALL SKI
coated. They don’t have an entire
JACKETS k .
scale model reproduction of the
WARM UPS:
(D o w n & F lb e rfill)
War of 1812 inside the box. You
can't even send the box top away
R EG. S A L E
S ALE
REG.
S A LE
REG.
for the ring that contains all the
$8.99 $5.99
ASU Je rse ys
$28.95
W in n in g W ays
$35.95
$29.99
$19.95
C o u rt Jo y
ASU B ase b a ll
secrets of the Rosetta Stone.”
$29.95
W in n in g W ays
$39.95
$19.95
$29.95
J a u n ty
$6 .99 $5.49
S leeves
W in n in g W ays
$19.95
$29.95
“Shut up and eat your
Jo g J o y
$14.95
$24.95
J a c k e ts
$27.95
$32.99
C o u rt C a su a l
Wheaties."
How do I explain it? Wheaties
were somehow . .'. moral. If you
RACOUETBALL RACQUETS
had to eat them you had to
TENNIS
believe.
ALL TENNIS RAQUETS
Willie Mays ate Wheaties. Ted
REG.
SALE
Williams ate Wheaties. Wheaties
Ektelon Flex
$31.95 $26.95
IN STOCK: 30% to 50%
made George Mikan, and then
Ektelon Beau Mark
$33.95 $28.95
Bill Russell, tall. Wheaties made
Ektelon XL Schmitdke
$39.90 $32.99
OFF
Sam
Huff
strong,
made
Prince
Leach Charlie Brumfield
$39.95 $29.95
Roosevelt Grier big and fear­
Yonex
Leach Ml
$31.95 $28.95
some. Wheaties made Gordie
Yamaha
Leach Mil
$33.95 $29.95
Howe skate so well he still skates
MacGregor
Leach Little Bandido (Fiberglass)
$24.95 $18.99
today. These people never told
Spalding
Leach Bandido (Fiberglass)
$24.95 $18.99
us they ate Wheaties, but in our
Davis
Omego Prostaff
$49.95 $32.95
hearts we believed. Didn’t we?
Omego Sabre
$39.95 $29.95
I know I had my thoughts on
the subject. I could see those
Wheaties — crates of them being
RACQUET BALLS
delivered all over the country.
TENNIS
SALE
REG.
Boxcars of that fabulous natural
SALE
REG.
$1.99
$2.99
Seamco 558 & 559
wheat fiber going to South Bend,
$1.99
$2.49
Spalding
$2.99
$1.99
Schenectady, and Flin Flon.
Voit
$1.99
$2.49
Penn
$1.99
$2.99
More shiploads being unfurled in
Z-Ball
$2.99
$3.29
Spalding Australian
$3.79
$5.4S
the locker and training rooms of
Z-Ball (box of 4)
$2.99
$3.29
all professional sporting teams.
Super Z-Balls
Phoenix Suns’ general manager
Jerry
Colangelo
watching
SALE RUNS THRU JAN. 22, 1978
nervously to make sure not a
flake is spilled. Wheaties
1843 N. Scottsdale Rd.
everywhere. Giant portions
being spooned to those dastardly
Scottsdale Rd. at McKellips
New York Yankees in their
HOURS:
947-1095
M on.-Fri. 10-8 PM
clubhouse.
Sat. B-5
W e reserve th e r ig h t t o lim it q u a n titie s .
“Pass the milk, Yogi."
Sun. 12-4
Q u a n titie s lim ite d to ite m s in s to c k .
“Sure, Joe D., just as soon as I
pour myself another helping of

Are you harboring
a thief in your
home1*

STEM

CLEARANCE SALE:

FOOTWEAR

>

C/Ï

o

0

CO

1r\SpQTtflHS
ïiS fri ILI
18001)3

January 19, 1978 State Press Page 17

Fired Celtic coach portrays
figure out of Elizabethan Age

Gourmet
Natural Foods
Restaurant

415 S. M ill, Tempe
By W alter Berry
leave of absence, guard Jo Jo
He was “A Man Called Hawk" will be his niche in history.
968-4258
Yet in an era where bench- White quit the team for two
and he came out of a different
age — Elizabethan possibly — warmers pull down six-figure games. John Havlicek is rumored
SPECIAL OFFER!
with his passion land wit and salaries instead of rebounds, to have encouraged Celtic owner
vitality bubbling close to the Heinsohn can readily kid about Irv Levin to get a new coach.
his first year with the Celtics Dave Cowens allegedly faked a
surface.
You imagined Tom Heinsohn when he was chosen Rookie of case of the flu on Boston's in­
MEALS FOR THE PRICE OF
as belonging in an old English the Year over Bill Russell and famous and fruitless December
tavern surrounded by tankards scored 37 points in the double road trip which sounded the
This coupon is good for 1 meal free with the
of ale, baying hounds, great overtime, seventh game that death knell for Heinsohn’s
purchase of meal of equal value.
joints of beef, wenches, min­ gave the Boston their first NBA coaching days in Beantown after
title over St. Louis. His salary 8Vz years. If the players
strels and muddy boots.
O ffe r e x p ire s 1 /3 1 /7 8 . G o o d o n ly one p e r person.
He was not a delicate man — then — $11,000. Today, Curtis themselves didn’t literally take
except around a painting easel — Rowe earns about that much for turns throttling the noose around
and he had little use for the a single game; Sidney Wicks Heinsohn's neck, they at least
played just bad enough to lose.
passive voice, the subjunctive even more.
In spite of it all, Heinsohn still
mood or dusty adjectives.
Still, Tom Heinsohn would not
He was an Anglo-Saxon type can manage a laugh and a smile go underground. He let the
in the best sense — direct, at an albatross named adversity.
world know where he could be
He would answer all questions, found, what he thought, and
colorful and blunt — and he
believed in working where there toss out one-liners like they were capped it all off with a wink and a
bargain basement commodities, belly laugh. People say they’ll
was no obstructed view.
If this sounds like a prelude to and do it all again the next day. remember his laugh best — that
And if he was misquoted, he haunting laugh that used to bring
an obituary, it is.
Both basketball and Boston never said so. It was hardest for them up out of their seats in
lost something this month when him this year, as loss followed airport lobbies and spin them
the Celtics and Heinsohn parted loss, and strangers with space- around on bar stools . . . even on
company. In a day when public age microphones and tiny note Bouborn Street with the strains
figures are often equal parts pads asked him rough questions.
of jazz blaring all around.
Fewer and fewer players were
plastic, ice and blue smoke, Tom
He was . . and is . . . what
Heinsohn was sweating, lusty saying less and less after the
the
English used to call "an
West
Coast
disaster
and
and alive.
He was capable of Prome­ Heinsohn became the sad-eyed original,” a man who clomped
122 E. UNIVERSITY
thean rage . . . and boisterous spokesman . . . then, the fall through life in unique shoes and
left bystanders with raised
laughter. Heinsohn had a fine guy.
eyebrows and slack jaws. Maybe
When
the
end
came,
he
was
at
sense of where he belonged in
the world, although it wasn’t in his Natick, Mass., home, by the that should be his epitaph.
“high school” as Phoenix Suns’ phone, waiting for the writers
supporters taunted him during and broadcasters to call. After 20 30t3e3atSt3t36X»t30t300083t3t3S383CMeiCK3at30t3t3a83tSaatat30Ht3a83t3836a»1t%1«.1« XX.'WO»1610^16M,
the 1976 NBA playoff finals. The years in the city of Boston, the
nickname was “Hawk" or “Dr. man hid from nobody. Tommy
Hawkenstein”
—
incurred Heinsohn worked out in the
through his tendencies for open, where you could see his
lurching, glaze-eyed and stiff­ flaws, his creativity and his
legged, along the sidelines, tears. He made no apologies for
howling
at
yet
another any of it.
"One thing I learned a long
basketball ref.
But he never seemed to mind time ago is that there’s no control
the misfit image. In fact, he over what people think of you,”
Heinsohn said in a Boston Globe
secretly relished it.
Heinsohn knew about Picasso interview. “Some people said to
and Shakespeare and labor me, ‘hey, it’s great to see
relations, and he might have somebody with enthusiasm.
been the best 2 a.m. coffee shop Others said I was a screaming
philosopher in the hemisphere. ass. All I can say is, ‘that's me,
He would emulate Count pal.’ ”
Tuesday — Pool T o u rn a m e n t
“I’m involved and when I’m
Dracula, if that was what you
W e d n e s d a y — Foosball Tourney
were paying for, and he would let involved, I let it all hang out. I
Mendy Rudolph whistle him out don’t worry about my image.”
Heinsohn experienced more
of a bar. He was, as the English
T h u rsd a y C o lle g e N ig h t 8-10 p.m .
than the pangs of backstabbing
are prone to say, great theatre.
10 Beers for *1
Those sports scribes who lived and fair weather friendship
with him from September to during his stay. Even his own
F rid a y S cheduled In sa n ity 3-8 p.m .
June and pestered him for in­ players were instrumental in
signing,
sealing
and
delivering
sights, epigrams and epithets,
say they will miss him the most. “The Hawk’s” walking papers.
Open Daily 12-1 a.m .
If you ever had to deal with the * One year to the day after star
Tom Landrys and Bob Pulfords center Dave Cowens stunned the
of the world — who are the sports world with his month-long
obliging sort but dull as refried
beans — you would have grown
to appreciate Tom Heinsohn.
More than any of his peers, he
ErC.
understood what a news­
paperman needed and what
$9950
his public wanted to hear. He
10 SPEEDS
N
e
w
Lightw
eight
described a player’s game as an
unbalanced spaghetti sauce, with
*94*°
5 SPEEDS
too much oregano and not
enough salt. He talked about the
3 SPEEDS
difficulties of getting Romeos to
play MacBeth. He likened his
All Fully Assem bled • 25 Year or Lifetim e W arranty
club’s vanishing consistency this
season to that of Bigfoot. “Did he
really make those tracks?”
Heinsohn filled his off-days
with Henry Clay and desert
*Six Foot Security Cable
images on canvas and Ebenezer
Scrooge. And he did it until the
‘ Case Hardened Lock
end, even after the Celtics
‘ Book Pack
stripped him of his authority and
‘ Leg Light (for night riding)
sent him west for the most
horrible week in the franchise’s
history.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES O N
Reporters wrote that he was
always available . . . at 7 a.m. in
M A N Y NEW A N D USED BIKES
O’Hare Airport while waiting for
a charter flight, or at midnight in
a hotel snack bar. Success never
spoiled him despite five Eastern
Division crowns, two NBA
mm
mm
championships (1974 and ’76) and
6 0 2 S o . M i l l • 9 6 6 -6 8 9 6
a 427-263 won-loss record to his
credit. His all-pro status as a
Hours: 8-6 M on.-S at. • Tues. and Thurs. evenings till 8 • Sun. 12-5
player on eight Celtic title teams

2

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Page 18 State Press January 19, 1978

IrQLEb'Ll'UiLe
I nstruction________
PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 o ft
w ith student ID. Mention this ad 275-0010
5 /5

CLASSIFIED

GUTTAR AND Banjo classes are $25 for 8
weeks at Steve Kelsey's Guitar Workshop
Tempe. Phoenix. Scottsdale. 946-4420. 2/1

ADS

M otorcycles______

965-7572

DON WEEKS
KAW ASAKI INC.

Announcement«

Freshman Sam Hew son leads members of the ASU men’s and women’s swimming and diving
team in a cheer during a recent home meet. The Devils’ swim teams will be in action at 1 p.m.
Saturday at the Sun Devil pool when they host Colorado State. [State f’ ress staff photo by
Brian Brainerd]

Sun Devil swimming, diving teams
meet Colorado State here Saturday
The ASU men's swimming and
diving team will meet WAC foe
Colorado State a t 1 pan.
Saturday at Sun Devil Pool.
This meet will be run in
conjunction with the ASU
women swimmers who will also
be competing against CSU.
The Sun Devils now stand 3-3
in dual meets after completing a
wet California road trip last
week. Colorado State is 2-2 with
wins over Northern Colorado and
W estern State in the 1977
portion of their schedule. The
only common opponent between
CSU and ASU is Wyoming, who
defeated Colorado State, 70-42,

but fell to the Sun Devils, 87-26.
Coaches Ron Johnson and
Ward O'Connell are very pleased
with the way the season has been
going and may try to expose
some new faces in this week's
dual meet.
Johnson said, “The kids have
been working really hard this
year, and it has paid off, as
anyone can see, by our tim es.”
Colorado State is in a
rebuilding swimming year for
the men, but the Rams do have a
lot of potential in their women’s
program. First-year CSU coach
John Mecham says, although he
doesn’t have much talent on the

men’s team , “the depth is there.”
Last week the Devils ex­
perienced a soggy but somewhat
successful California Bay Area
road trip. They lost to NCAA
eighth-place Stanford, 69-44.
ASU also competed in the
Stanford Relays where they won
two relay championships, took
six second places, one third and
one fourth.
“Our win over Stanford has to
be the most significant men's
swimming and diving victory in
the history of ASU aquatics,”
said O'Connell. “Our showing in
the Stanford Relays indicated
our total team depth.”

Players Association and Kuhn
butt heads over Vida Blue deal
NEW YORK (AP) A
gathering that included Baseball
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and
some of his severest critics met
under one roof Tuesday in an
attem pt to find a team for Vida
Blue.
Blue, however, was a no-show
at the meeting in Kuhn's mid­
town offices here, the purpose of
which was to resolve the issue of
whether Kuhn should kill the
left-handed pitcher’s assignment
from Oakland to Cincinnati.
A spokesman for the com­
missioner said a letter had been
received from Blue's attorney.
Richard. Sequeira of San
Francisco, outlining the reasons
for Blue's non-appearance. The
spokesman said th at letter was
to be introduced as testimony.
Blue’s interests w o e being
protected by the Major League
p»—»hall Players Association,
which tak-;s a dim view of Kuhn’s
suspension of the December deal
th at sent Blue to the powerhouse
Reds for $1.75 million and minor
league first baseman Dav
Revering.
Marvin
Miller, executive
director
of
the
players
association, consistently has
objected to Kuhn’s interference
in valid player assignments,
particularly the commissioner's
landmark veto "f Oakland s
intended sale o three star
players, including Blue, 19
months ago.
“The commissioner does not
have the authority to negate the
valid assignment of player
contracts,” said Miller, who
thinks the sales of Blue, Joe Rudi
and Roiiie Fingers for a total of

$3.5 million was very similar to
the recent Blue transaction. “But
you could — if you wanted —
distinguish the two trans­
actions,” he said.
Miller isn’t a Bowie booster,
nor is Oakland A's owner Charles
Finley, who sued Kuhn over the
commissioner's cancellation of
the June, 1976 sales of Blue to
the New York Yankees for $1.5
million and Joe Rudi and Rollie
Fingers to Boston for $1 million
apiece.
Judge Frank McGarr, ruling in
federal court in Chicago, said
Kuhn acted within his proper
authority in stopping the $3.5
million sales, and Finley has
appealed.
The appeal on
McGarr's decision is scheduled to
be heard next month.
Finley,
reserved
and
unemotional, refused to talk to
newsmen gathered in the
hallways of Kuhn’s offices when
the meeting broke for lunch. In
contrast to previous appearances
here for other run-ins with the
commissioner, Finley was not
loud in dress nor speech. On one
past visit, he held court for

newsmen and was dressed in
canary yellow and green, the
colors of the A’s.
But this tim e, be was con­
servatively attired in a black
sports jacket, checked pants and
a black and white tie. His
wardrobe reflected his break
from the Oakland chib he has
agreed to sell to millionaire
oilman Marvin Davis. That sale,
and Davis' impending move of
the A’s to Denver, currently is
stalled by lease complications in
Oakland.

A lm a M a te r
Wtwra the bold Sahuaroo
Raise their arms on high.
Praying strength lor
bravo tomorrows
From the Western sky,
Where stom al mountains
Kneel at sunset's gate,
Here we haM thee,
Alma Mater,
Arizona State!

GOY TO YID. Recorded Message. Phone
240-9234.
2/3

Where the action is!

IS THERE tile w ithin the atom? Are we an
illusion? "Volum inous Indications of Time
and the Structure of the Universe" is a
5-page scientific report fo r the layperson
that goes beyond conventional theories of
the universe. Send stamp and SI. James
Hansen. 1460 N.W. VanBuren. Corvallis.
Ore. 97330.
1/20

SAVE!

MEOtCAL SCHOLARSHIPS. Additional 212
Navy Scholarships immediately available
lo r entering and enrolled medical students.
Apply soon for consideration. Call 2613600 (collect).
1/31

Por Sote__________
SANSUl 8060 receiver. $350 or best offer
Call Cary at 248-8156.
1/24
HOUSING — Next to Greek housing in
heart of University. Tis far better to own
abode than to pay rent. After 6:30. Call
9488493.
1/19
SKIS AND Boots fo r sale. Blizzard 17S's
and Nordica size 5-6: Krystal 200‘s and
K offlack size 1811. Best offer. 987-0805.
1/24
OUTLINE — -P rinciples o f Management."
Longenecfcer MGT 301 or 500 — Compre­
hensive: 110 pages typed: $12. Call John.
9683976.
1/19
KENWOOD KA8300 stereo am plifier. 180
watts. Kenwood KT8300 tuner. Matantz
5220 two-track cassette deck. Ampex
4-way speakers. Also Univax guitar, speak­
er, cabinet. 944-7266.
1/20

H elp Wanted______
SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money
back. Nation's largest directory. Minimum
fifty em ployers/state. Includes master
applicatiog. Only $3. Sumchoice, Box 645.
State College. Pa. 16801.
2 /3
TELE-SALES EVENINGS, hourly pay. good
Tempe Civic Sponsor. Nice office,' 968
4853.
2/1
HAVE OPENINGS fo r court runners, male
or female, part-time, hourly. Need to have
dependable transportation. 5 days a week.
Also, have openings for process servers.
Must be resident, over the age of 21 years,
never convicted of any crime, and must
have dependable transportation. Call 2549165.
1/19
DOOLEY’S NEEDS female ticket-taker 3
nights/w eek. Openings for cocktail wait­
resses Apply in person. Monday - Thurs­
day.
2/1
MODELS: Famous photographer w ill be in
Phoenix during February and March and
needs part-tim e versatile male models.
Those selected w ill receive generous
renumeration. Send a ll details: Box 552,
W illoughby. Ohio 44094.
1/24
ALL AROUND COOK. Breakfast, lunch ana
dinner experience. A pply in person to)3 or
T. Vasil at 1035 S. Rural.
1/20
HELP! Part-time worker needed at weav­
in g /cra ft store in Phoenix. Some weaving
experience helpful. Call 956-8999
1/24
LIQUOR SALES clerk. 25 hours weekly.
Must be pleasant, well-groomed, and have
at least three semesters remaining. Store
in good area NE Phoenix shopping center.
2489615.
2/3

N. 21th Street

’

No Down Payment

*35” Mo.
Mesa

969-9107
1339 W. University

PllOeiiX

997-7148
9001 N. 7th St.

W e treds to r used ears.

2/2

P ersonal__________
POETRY WANTED tor Anthology. Include
stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­
ture Press. P.O. Box 26462. San Francisco.
CA 94126.
1/27

P oommote Wonted
MALE. SHARE large beautiful furnished
home. $175 month. Must see to appreciate.
8384162.
1/24
NEED NON-SMOKER to share 4 bedroom
home, housekeeping and yard work. Near
13th and Hardy. $120 month, includes own
rent, own phone, u tilities, v? large refrig­
erator/freezer, use of washer/dryer, soaps
and paper products. N o waterbeds or pets.
$50 C & D deposit and 2 «reeks vacating
notice. References exchanged. 2787655 or
967-0537.
1/19

S ervice« ________
ACADEMIC RESEARCH — all fields. Send
$1.00 fo r mail order catalog of 7.000 topics.
Box 2SB18Z. Los Angeles. Calif. 90025.
(213)477-8474.
1/25
PERMANENT HAIR removal — electrolysis
on new electronic tweezer. Professional or
student rates (when available.) Electrolysis
of Scottsdale 7033 E. Indian School Rd..
#2.945-4245
2/7
APARTMENT DWELLERS: Most apartment
owners don't change locks tor each new
tenant. So chances are several other people
may have keys to your apartment. We can
re-key or replace your door locks as w ell as
install deadbolts and peepholes, at prices
college students can afford! For more
inform ation call: Mark 894-1530 or Stacey.
8481671.
1/24
RESUMES — IBM typeset and lith o ­
graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes
Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road.
9587220.
3 /9
CONTACT LENS WEARERS: Save on
brand name hard and soft lens supplies.
Send tor free illustrated catalog. Contact
Lens Supplies. Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona
85011.
1/25

FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary. 7 years' experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
2/17

BE A BARTENDER
FULL OR PART
TIME

SPECIAL PRICE $ 1 9 6
Free Placement^Assistance
ASU Students Welcome
Flexible Hours
“We teach the Western Way"
Hotel Training
“We Know the Bar Owners!”
In Business for 18 Years.

*897“

Typing___________

Instruction

Bartender's School of Arizona

*352°®
Brand new KZ400S3
As Low As

J o b O p p o rtu n itie s

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses.
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed.
7 years experience. 967-4443.
3/17

FREE
NATIONWIDE
PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE.

TYPING THESES, m u d papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
3 /2

2 W eek C ourse.

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BARTENDERS SCHOOL
2822

27541161

N. 32nd S t.

Phoenix

957-3770

8

S C H O O LS C O A S T T O C O A S T ^

W onted__________
NEED TO trade tw o tickets for evening
performance of Red Skelton for two
afternoon performance tickets. Call 96 /0653 afternoons or evenings.
1/20

January 19, 1978 State Press Page 19

Paul Westphal
NBA All-Star

Paul Wastphal, the Phoenix Suns’ all-pro performer, slipped to fifth place In
the league scoring race this week, but still managed to gain back a measure
of respectability. Tuesday, the starry guard out of USC was named to the

Western Division starting lineup for Feb. 5th’s NBA All-Star Game In Atlanta,
Westphal leads the Suns In scoring with a 25.3 point per game average. [State
Press staff photo by David Seibert]

Buy your books at

Varsity Book Exchange
Buy your used books
now and save. Hurry
before they run out!
Large selection of
used books!

Com plete selection
of law books!
Convenient “one floor”
shopping!

Close to campus,
adjacent to Palo Verde dorms!

V arsity Book Exchange
714 So. College Ave. (1 Block North of Campus)

967-3253

Page 20 State Press January 19, 1978

PIZZA RESTAURANTS
HOURS:
Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m. till 12 Midnight
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

*1 .5 0 OFF ON
LARGE PIZZA____
*T .2 5 o' ff' o n
MEDIUM PIZZA__
5 0 * ÓFFOÑ
ANY SANDWICH
Î 0 * " pitc "h Ër ""o f ""
COORS, OR BUD, PEPSI
OR y2 LITER OF WINE

WITH ANY
FOOD PURCHASE
Offer Ends Jan. 29

r

ALPH A BETA
THRIFTY PLA ZA
1849 N. Scottsdale Rd

A LW AYS A 10% D IS C O U N T
TO ASU STU D EN TS, FACULTY
_ _ _ __

m a h

>

& STAFF W IT H ASU I.D.
(Except on Coupon Offers)

Tempe, Az. 85281
<602) 947-4396
At The Corner
of McKellips and
Scottsdale Rd.