friday

--------------------------------------------------------- ^

January 20, 1978

s ta te
p re s s
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Vol. 60 No. 61
,
V ___ ____________________________ ______^

Residents seek
extra protection
after strangling
By Mary Connell
The recent strangling of an
ASU coed in the heart of
Tempe’s “Sin City” has stirred
considerable anxiety among
students living there.
“We’re scared to death,” said
Helen Jennings, an ASU student
living in Bali Lanai Apartments
at 1137 E. Orange.
The Bali Lanai Apartments are
two blocks from the scene where
ASU senior Deana Bowdoin was
killed Jan. 7. Bowdoin lived in
the Bel Aire Apartments at 1031
E. Lemon.
Police have not linked a
suspect to the death of the 21year-old business major and
admit a sadistic murderer could
be roaming the area.
“All our leads have been run to
the ground,” said Tempe Police
investigator
Lt.
Clarence
Carpenter.
“It's going to be a long hard
investigation.”
Students living in the Sin City
area are somewhat immune to
odd happenings around their
apartments, Jennings said, but
an incident with the magnitude
of the recent death has left many
people shaken.
“Whenever I walk into my
room, I look around everywhere,
in the bathtub, under the
tables,” Jennings added.
Jennings described an incident
last fall when a man picked the
lock to her apartment while she
and
her
roommate
were
sleeping.
“It was about 3 a.m. when my
roommate felt something on her
foot," she said.
“She thought it was a dream
and closed her eyes to go back to
sleep, when she suddenly
smelled this overpowering body
odor, and started screaming.
“We both sat up and saw this
guy crouching between our beds
— he had been licking her feet,”
she said.
Many residents of the Sin City
area have installed extra locks
and other security measures
since the-Bowdoin incident, said
Tawnya Rowland, an ASU fresh­
man and resident of Bali Lanai.
“A lot of people have moved
out or bought locks," she said.
“I put two extra locks on my
door. I have to stay here until
May because I signed a lease, but
when school’s over. I’ll never live
here again, Rowland added.
Peeping toms are com­
monplace around Sin City,

Rowland said, as are flashers and
molesters.
“One girl in the laundry room
at Bali Lanai was doing her wash
in broad daylight and a guy came
in and pulled her pants down,”
she said. “This wasn’t too long
ago.
“Anyway, she ran out of there
screaming, and everyone sitting
around the pool just looked at
her. They didn’t move to help her
or do anything.”
The management of the Bel
Aire complex where Bowdoin
was killed said residents are, not
moving out. But, they are
doubling security measures.
“We’re paying half the price of
dead bolt locks for people living
here if they want them,” said
Donna
Taylor,
Bel Aire
manager.
“We’ve put in about five so far.
We’ve all thought of taking these
measures before,” she added,
“but now we’re not just thinking
about it — we're doing it.”
Although the Bel Aire
management has become more
security conscious, Taylor said
insufficient locks probably was
not the cause of Bowdoin’s death.
“None of the locks on the doors
or windows were disturbed at
all,” Taylor said. “I feel the girl
must have known whoever it was
personally and let them in.
The cost involved in installing
heavy-duty locks might deter
some students from putting them
in their apartments, Taylor
added.
“A dead bolt lock runs from
$15 to $20,” she said. “That’s
why we offered to pay half the
cost for residents here who really
want them.”
Other apartment managers
have encouraged students to put
peepholes or chain locks on their
doors, so they can see who is
there
without endangering
themselves.
“Most people have become a
little more conscious of what
they’re doing," said Barbara
Jump, Bali Lanai manager.
“I think everyone is checking
the locks on their windows and
doors at night more than they did
before,” she said.
Once the initial shock of the
Bowdoin
incident
passes,
students will settle back into
sloppy security habits and open
themselves to the same risks
that killed Bowdoin, Carpenter
said.

Professors plan
energy project
By Walter Kelley
A proposed energy demonstration
project at Castle Hot Springs could
develop an energy form capable of
cooling half of Phoenix within 20 years,
the project manager said Thursday.
Michael Sheridan, an ASU professor
of geology, heads a 23-man team that
plans to use the naturally heated water
to heat and cool the resort.
This would be the first such cooling
system in the United States. The only
similar system in the world is in New
Zealand, said Martin Pasqualetti,
assistant professor of geography,
another project member.
Sheridan said geothermal heating is
used extensively worldwide but cooling
is a relatively new concept. But, in
Reykjavik, Iceland, 80 percent of the
homes
are heated geothermally,
Pasqualetti said.
Plans for the project at Castle Hot
Springs call for a well one mile deep and
a refrigeration plant on the surface,
Sheridan said.
An initial request for $4 million from
the federal Department of Energy
(DOE) was not approved, Sheridan
said.
But he added, “They have money in
many different pockets, so we still have
hopes of receiving funds for some parts
of the project from one of the many
divisions of the department.”
Sheridan said he would meet with

people from the DOE at the end of the
month in San Diego. He said funding
will be one of the topics discussed.
The cost of the well could exceed
$750,000, Sheridan said. An oil rig will
have to be brought in to dig the well,
which will be 20 inches in diameter at
the surface and 97* inches in diameter
at the bottom, Sheridan said.
Positioning of the well is more critical
than positioning an oil well, Sheridan
said.
“In the oil business they have a hit
rate of 1 in 20. We have to be sure," he
said.
Experts from UA will be used to
determine the positioning of the well.
The projected cost for positioning is
$100,000, Sheridan said.
Sheridan estimated the refrigeration
unit will cost approximately $700,000.
The hot water will be routed directly
into the buildings for winter heating,
Sheridan said. In warm weather the
heat from the water will be used as the
energy source to drive the refrigeration
unit, said Stanley Mumma, an ASU
associate professor of architecture,
another member of the project.
Although people can imagine using
electric power to drive a refrigeration
unit, it sounds strange to them to use
hot water power to make a place cool,
Mumma said.

Kim Sturdy of Security Plus installs a dead bolt lock at the Bel Aire Apartments. Sturdy said
that the number of locks ordered has gone up recently. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne
Starr]

Page 2 State Press January 20, 1978

\ln the new's briefly

)m the A s s o c ia te d Press

WARREN SENTENCED
MAN THREATENED
rapidly accelerating pickup and imagination to his new brazenness in its peace de­
TO 54-60 YEARS
GIRLFRIEND
truck moments before he fired role that will help it perform mands, and he rejected for the
PHOENIX — Ned Warren,
TUCSON — Breaking into several shots at it, one of its duties better than ever,” moment Egyptian President
self-proclaimed
"godfather" tears, the former girlfriend of which killed the driver. Chris­ said Attorney General Griffin Anwar Sadat's proposal to
of Arizona land fraud, was a murder suspect has told a topher Dean told a Superior Bell, who announced the resume military negotiations
sentenced to 54 to 60 years in Superior Court jury the man Court jury at his manslaughter president's choice. Webster, in Cairo this weekend. Israel
State Prison Thursday for 20 threatened to kill her unless trial he avoided injury by 53, has been a circuit judge in stands ready to re-open peace
grand-theft
counts,
and she helped him bury the body jumping out of the way and St. Louis since 1973, serving talks, Begin said, but the next
charges of bribery and con­ of another woman. Doris Van then was nearly hit again on the 8th Circuit Court of move is “up to Egypt." Secre­
spiracy. Clad in a jailhouse Der Vere, the state’s key when the truck’s driver put it Appeals. He will succeed tary of State Cyrus Vance met
denim jacket and trousers,
witness in the case against in reverse and sped past him Clarence Kelley, who is retir­ with Begin and is to fly to
Warren, 64, said nothing as James Wayne Jeffers, testi­ backward.
Dean,
29,
is ing Feb. 15.
Cairo on Friday in an effort to
Superior Court Judge Howard fied Wednesday she remains charged with involuntary man­
BEGIN CRITICIZES EGYPT
revive the Jerusalem negotia­
Thompson passed the sen­ frightened of him because of slaughter in the shooting
JERUSALEM — Prime Min­ tions, which were suspended
tence. The judge denied a his threats. Van Der Vere death last July 2 of Jose ister Menahem Begin lashed abruptly by the Egyptian
defense motion for a sanity quoted Jeffers as saying to Sinohui Jr., 24, of Tucson. out at Egypt Thursday for leader Wednesday.
hearing following day-long ar­ her, “There is no place you Dean, on duty for the South
guments. Warren admitted can hide where I can’t find you Tucson Police Department
A*
last May that he misrepre­ and kill you." The testimony and assistihg at the scene of a
sented cliffside land in Yava­ came in Jeffers’ trial on a first- large fight, was fired from the
:
pai County, Ariz., for sale as degree murder charge in the force because of the shooting.
Drive-In Liquor & Groceries
residential lots to overseas 1976 slaying of Penelope
FBI DIRECTOR NAMED
servicemen. He also con­ Cheney, 25, another former
Collector Bottles
WASHINGTON — President
fessed to offering $700 to a girlfriend of his.
Ruth
and Jim Benthin
Carter
Thursday
named
county investigator to wreck a
MANSLAUGHTER TRIAL
Appeals Court Judge William
case against him.
Call 966 -0362
CONTINUES
Webster, a Republican from
DIPLOMAT WAR RAGING
OPEN 8 A M - 1 A M DAILY
TUCSON — A former police­ Missouri, to become the third
WASHINGTON
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The
INCLUDING HOLIDAYS
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testified
Thursday
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director
of
the
FBI.
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think
he
United States and the Soviet
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January 20. 1978 State Press Page 3

Inaccuracies claimed

n

Salaries report
irritates faculty

._i, cScarp
___
By Mark
A
report
claiming
Arizona’s university, college
and high school instructors
are the second highest paid
in the nation is misleading,
the secretary of the ASU
Faculty Association said
Thursday.
The newsletter, released
by
the
Arizona
Tax
Research Association this
month, stated that in
October 1976, Arizona’s
educators
earned
an
average monthly salary of
$2,065, second only to
Alaska with an average of
$2,188.
"What the compilers of
the report failed to note was
the fact that many of our
teachers are paid on a 9month scale, and that many
other states’ teachers are
paid on a 12-month scale,”
said Dr. Murray Sirkis, a
professor
of
electrical
engineering.
“In order to compare
salaries accurately you must
examine how each state
pays their faculty.”
Sirkis also disagreed with
the research association’s
method
of
grouping
teachers of higher education
by state instead of by in­
stitution.
“They included the other
two (state) universities, and
all of the junior colleges.
ASU’s average salaries are
lost in there.”
The faculty association
endorses figures published
by
Brigham
Young
University, compiled by
Hay Associates of San
Francisco, Calif., which, in a
study
of
10 western
universities,
placed the
average yearly salary of
ASU instructors as $18,598.
This ranked the University
10th out of 10.

Sirkis said the research
group did not specify which
teaching employees wer
included.
"For example, they didn
state
whether teaching
assistants were included on
a uniform basis,” he said.
Sirkis also cited figures
the faculty association had
compiled stating that since
1972,
ASU
teachers
received pay hikes totaling
31 percent, while, the
consumer price index rose
45 percent.
Rudy. Campbell,
who
retired as president of the
Board of Regents this
month, agreed with Sirkis.
“I don't believe our
teachers are second highest
paid;
the
(Arizona)
Legislature has informed us
to cut back on salaries every
year. You just have to
compare apples to apples.
“Our people need more
than what we’ve been
getting,” he said.

Tempe resident held
for Best dorm theft
A Tempe resident released
Tuesday from Maricopa County
Jail was arrested at ASU
Thursday and charged with
burglary in connection «with a
break-in at Best dormitory.
Frank Alvarado, 23, was
seized by University Police while
carrying two large boxes down
the mall near Hayden Library
early Thursday.
Arresting officer Garry Dirks
said Alvarado tried to hide the
boxes behind a row of bushes
when the police approached him.
A portable television and an AMFM stereo were inside the boxes,
Dirks said.
A resident of Best dormitory
who left the door to his room
unlocked Wednesday evening
reported the theft of a portable

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Sirkis said he doesn’t
disagree with the factual
nature of the research
group’s figures, only that
they portray teachers in
Arizona as being paid more
than they actually are.
Sirkis said the faculty
association contacted the
ATRA’s executive director,
Mel Morris, to inform him of
their objections. Morris
reportedly sent a letter of
clarification to Alan Stevens
of the U.S. Census Bureau
in Washington, D.C., in­
forming the bureau of the
misleading nature of the
figures.
“Morris was just not
prudent.
He
made
a
mistake, and is probably
smarting for it. We wanted
it cleared up because it
would make it difficult for
teachers to bargain with the
(Arizona) Board of Regents
for higher salaries if figures
such as these are available
and unchecked,” he said.

BIER
K

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Page 4 State Press January 20, 1978

r

^

O p in io n
^

J

Positiveness is almost an absurd foible. If you are in the
right, it lessens your triumph; if in the wrong, it adds shame
to your defeat.
— Laurence Sterne

This is an opinion page. Its purpose is to give people the
opportunity to exchange views and values, some of which may
go against the generally accepted grain. This spring, as in
previous semesters, this page will feature various guest
editorial writers representing, (hopefully) a wide range of
thought.
The views expressed in these writings do not represent the
views of the editor or of the State Press, but of the writer.
For example, I find little to agree with in the 100-plus lines
below, concerning birth control.
First of all, Fallon argues with a premise that does not exist.
Proponents of a campus birth control clinic are not saying
dissemination of contraceptives is necessary because students
will “do it” anyway, (a cute phrase, but overused.’’)
Women s groups at ASU feel a clinic is necessary to keep up
with the changing times. No matter how hard people of Fallon's
persuasion try to ignore it, birth control is very real and very
necessary.
Due to modern medicine, we can no longer rely on high infant
mortality and miscarriage rates to take care of unwanted
pregnancies. Also, women have found alternative activities to
remaining barefoot and pregnant during their prime years.
Women no longer marry for a lack of anything better to do,
either. This, and changes in moral values have contributed to a
greater need for birth control, which is a viable alternative to
abortion.
The real question being debated by women. Regents and
legislators is whether it is the University’s responsibility to
provide such services. Regents say educational information .
should be provided but contraceptives should not be.
Advocates say local centers are terribly overcrowded and
unable to meet community needs.
It probably will be a while before the ethical question of this
is thoroughly exhausted. But it seems as if some sort of com­
promise could be arranged, such as a joint effort between the
University and local community in helping to put the situation
into proper perspective.

Guest editorial

Birth control: sandbagging
If we set aside an hour to stroll through a parking lot
and study bumper stickers, we might observe a
growing preoccupation with “doing it,” or rather with
talking about “doing it.” “It” being, we assume, a
nimble-witted allusion to sex.
More and more, bumpers inform us when, where and
how the members of various vocations do it:
“Paramedics Do It 24 Hours a Day ¡’’“Cowboys Do It In
the Dirt;" “Bankers Do It With Interest;” “Toast­
masters Do It Without Further Ado," etc.
All of this is simply in fun — albeit fun of the furtive
sort. It would not concern us, except for a certain
proposal that has reappeared on the campus calling for
state-supported disbursement of low-cost birth control
devices. The proposal uses as justification the assertion
(not yet in bumper sticker form) “ASU Students Will
Do It Anyway.”
Before jumping on the socialized birth control band­
wagon, we should understand why this measure has
been proposed, examine the shaky premise on which
the proposal rests, and ask ourselves if it is the best
available proposal.
The measure is being proposed because there is
among unmarried teenagers an increasing number of
pregnancies that are neither anticipated nor welcomed.
Parents have been terribly remiss in teaching sex to
their children, as no doubt were their own parents.
Today's parents have neglected this essential duty
and are about to hand over the duty and its
corresponding freedom to a government largely
motivated by cost/benefit concerns.
Finally, we might understate the case and say that
young people are exposed to sexually permissive
sentiment now and then — Like everytime they trouble
to open their eyes and ears.
It would not be out of place to add here that the safety
valve of legal-abortion has spawned, for those who bow
reflexively before the oracular pronouncements of our
Supreme Court, a convenient dispoz-a-life mentality
removing all intrinsic dignity from prenatal humanity
and consequently much of the intimidating respon­
sibility from sex.
Obviously, we have a problem that demands im­
mediate and continual response. Although I do not
doubt the sincerity of those who have proposed minimal
cost contraceptives as a solution, I maintain that the
proposal is shortsighted, slipshod and offensive — a
desperate sandbagging effort aimed at halting an
“imminent” wave of humanity.

But man is not a wave. He is not locked in some
determinist's groove, repeating with predictable
inevitability the acts “natural” to him.
It is for just this reason the premise, “ASU students
will do it anyway” is an insult. We have somewhere
along the line begun to embrace the fiction that man is
mere livestock, sans soul, sans free will, morally neutral
and unaccountable for his actions. We assume he is
another breathing being, who, for his own good, really
ought to be fitted with a proper emission control device.
We do not cajole cattle to restrain their sexual urges;
we do not reason with a rising river to cecede; we do not
beg a bolt of lightning to blast an empty lot. We
recognize the inevitable and act accordingly — we
sterilize, we sandbag, we set lightning rods.
To perceive and prepare for the inescapable is wise;
to label an unalterable a condition that we may change
is irresponsible and lazy. To say that ASU students will
do it anyway, (whether or not they can afford retail
contraceptives,) is an admission that we have failed as
teachers and examples.
It does no. more service than to offer false solace to
defeatists. The statement is simply not true. ASU
students will not do it anyway. They will quite possibly,
do it so long as “it” is not discussed responsibly in the
home and in the schools. So long as legal abortion
continues to reduce “it” to a pleasurable bodily function
with no serious consequences.
And they will almost certainly do “it” anyway, as long
as they are told that they will do it anyway.
There are better responses. On the one hand, if ef­
ficiency is our aim, and “ASU students will do it
anyway,” our major premise, we might incorporate a
sterilization program into the regular matriculation
process. Thus, the campus would be virtually rid of
pregnancies (with the usual allowances for the plan­
ned, privileged and perfect.)
On the other hand, we must complicate the whole
argument by admitting free will, a necessary admission
since without it, we are compelled to accept the
premise.
With it, however, the phrase changes to “ASU
students might do it if . . . “ This is an uncomfortable
phrase because it unravels the neatly knotted con­
clusions of the determinists and places heavy
responsibility on our shoulders. We have long drifted on
a sea of complacency, pushed and pulled by winds and
currents. We need a sense of purpose.
Let us shift our support from the government’s

callous social welfare programs of coercive con­
traception programs trigger-happy on sterilization and
on-the-house abortion to more humane programs, such
as Birthright.
Let us especially convey the fact that sexual ab­
stention is not only within the capabilities of humans,
but is an act of respect, responsibility and reason, not of
timidity.
Two people, who are unable to afford birth control
devices abstain out of respect for one another and for
the life they may unwillingly conceive. They show far
more responsibility — not to mention dignity — than if
they were to pick up a box of condoms at the friendly
campus health service on the premise, saying “We’re
just answering nature’s call.”
A wise and perceptive man once wrote a pamphlet
entitled “Birth Control vs. Social Reform." I think he hit
the nail on the head, (as we used to say around the
lumber yard.) The mere title of his work, like the
program that I have outlined here, is a formidable
challenge — one which, if we accept it, amounts to no
less than a massive reordering of our priorities.
I am not opposed to contraception. I am not saying
that we must either succumb to overpopulation with our
morals intact or commit spiritual suicide with our
population balanced.
I am opposed to a university (of all institutions) that
would dispense publicly subsidized contraceptives
under the guise of providing a necessary medical
service to its students. I am opposed to a community
that gives up on its future while claiming to pave the
way for a^ brighter one. I am opposed to a-community
that says this is the best we can do” when it is only the
best they will do.
If dispensation of contraceptives is the best we’re
willing to do, let us say so, avoiding the temptation to
hide behind any altruistic auspices. It is, after all,
better than nothing. As it stands, devoid of any
pretentions to encourage respect for life, the program
will tax very little of our time or our hearts. It is im­
mediate and impersonal, a “minor" submission to the
fallacy that we cannot help ourselves. Let us not forget
though, that there is another way, a slower, more
trying way, but a more humane way. And simply
because a thing promises to try us does not mean that
we should refuse to try it.
— John Fallon

January 20, 1978 State Press Page 5

Le tte rs T o T h e E d ito r

™E C O L L E G E

7 BEERS — *1 00 ALWAYS
WELCOME A .S .U.

Poisoned pathways

Editor:
It is ironic that some people
who are striving so hard to
improve their health are, in fact,
destroying it. I am referring tc
people who run or jog next to a
busy street or road. Running is
probably one of the healthiest
activities one could engage in,
but running where there’s a lot of

car exhaust
hazardous.

is

down

THURSDAY NIG HT . . .

right

And it is unfortunate that we
must spend so much of our time
along these poisoned pathways
Nasties such as heavy metals but those who run along them
(lead,
cadmium),
unburned compound their health problems.
Because
of their
hard
hydrocarbons (gasoline, etc.),
runners
must
carbon monoxide and nitrous breathing,
oxides are in the greatest necessarily take in greater
concentrations in these areas. amounts of air and also, un­
fortunately greater amounts of
poisons.
So, if you must run, please do
so in an area that’s at least 100
feet away from a heavily
traveled street. We don’t need
any more cancer victims.
filed with the least possible
Joel Cook
Tempe
aggravation and hassle.

A ll The Beer You Can Drink . . .

After working at ASU for
about two years, I have
grown accustomed to the
lines, paperwork, and other
red-tape that inevitably
accompany registration (or
anything else for that
matter.) But apparently
Haid or someone broke the
ice, tuned the machinery,
and got the
students
registered, catalogued, and

Prison
Editor:
My name is John Loriol. Fm
presently incarcerated in Attica
State Prison for possession of
LSD. This being my first offense,
the loneliness and tension of
prison life has taxed my selfcontrol to the limit.
I'm asking help from any
students willing to correspond
with me and help ease a troubled
spirit.
Please send all letters to:
Mr. John Loriol
P.O. Box 149
Attica 14011 N.Y.
076A2958
Editor:
I would appreciate very much
if you would be so kind to publish
my personal appeal to have
anyone write me letters.
I am a resident in the Southern
Ohio Correctional Facility, which
is maximum security. I don’t
have any friends in the outside
world. Therefore, I don’t receive
any correspondence from anyone
at all.
I am young and intelligent,
plus, I have many interests. I can
write very interesting letters if
only I had someone to correspond
with — anyone at all.
I will be very grateful for your
utmost consideration to my
personal appeal. Happy New
Year.
Respectfully,
David L. Stevens
P.O. Box 45699
Lueasvile, Ohio 45699
#147-208

Don't
drive

drunk

Not only were the lines
short, but the stress placed
upon those working at the
tables was cut considerably.
The result was a smile . . .
yes a smile and helping
attitude from behind the
table. An astonishing feat
here, at what is often
referred to as the largest
bureaucracy between Los
Angeles and Santa Fe..
Perhaps it’s a sign of
what’s to come. (We’ll soon
see, drop/add is just around
the corner, up a flight of
. . . ) For the 10,000 stu­
dents who were expected to
register, it was certainly a
grand way to begin the New
Year. Whoever was respon­
sible for this achievement,
be they human or deity . . .
thank you.
Larry Hillman
ASASU

GUYS -

$2.00

H A P P Y HOUR M O N . - FR I. 4-6
lOPabst-

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50*

A ll Bottle Beer -

Run-through
Editor:
I was shocked. Literally
shocked. For the first time
in who knows how many
years
of
walk-through
registration,
it
worked
smoothly. Six times I’ve
fought my way to the front
of the “packet pick-up" line,
then waited in the rain (it
always seems to rain during
walk-through) for the bus to
the Activity Center . . .
walk-through was a breeze!

50*

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(Except Premium)

HOURS: Mon. thru Sun. 12 P.M. -1 A.M.

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Sat. 10 a.m .-5:30 p.m.
Sun. 12 p.m.-5 p.m.

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• Built-in self timer so you
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k l 'N j

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P IO N EER C A M ER A
967-4662 • Tempe Center • 19 E. 9th St.

Page 6 State Press January 20, 1978

Funding priorities
delay w est campus

Gourmet
Natural Foods
Restaurant
415 S. M ill, Tempe
968-4258

By Verne Niner

Students who commute to
ASU from the west side of
Phoenix will have to wait at
least one more year before
the 10-year-old idea of a
branch campus becomes
legislative reality, a state
representative said Thurs­
day.
El wood Bradford, DYuma, said other funding
priorities will postpone the
branch campus.
“Facilities for the men­
tally retarded and the state
prison will get the money
this year,” he said,
“Eventually w ell have to
have one,” he said. "‘But
right now we have priorities
we can’t ignore.”

“A branch campus will programs when facilities are
SPECIAL OFFER!
save a lot of building and only 30 miles away,” Brad­
land costs compared to a ford said.
new university, and will
He said although it is
save a lot of gas,"she said.
"hard for university officials
2 MEALS FOR THE PRICE O F 1
Dwight
Patter son, to speak their minds, I know
president of the Arizona that some of the officials
This coupon is good for 1 meal free with the
Board of Regents, said he agree that facilities for
purchase of meal of equal value.
thought a branch campus graduate studies won’t be
Offer expires 1 /31 /78. Good only one per person.
was a good idea, “as long as needed at the
branch
they don’t take money from campus.”
the otjier universities.”
>000900000000009000009000000000900000000090000000009^
Patterson said a branch
campus would give west
side students a choice, and
make “diploma mills” in the
valley seem less attractive.
Bradford,
who
once
served on the Board of
regents, said he was op­
posed to offering graduate
Make reservations now for a
Call soon for summer charter
studies at a branch campus,
March vacation of 7 days and 6
flights to Europe. The best
Sen. Ann Lindeman, R- and said a branch campus
nights in Mazatlan. A special
charter flights are filled early. We
Glendale who has authored should offer only the last
«pring break offer for ASU
,
have a complete listing
a branch, campus bill now two years of instruction for
students. Includes train,
{
of charter flights to and
before the senate ap­ bachelor degrees.
hotel accommodations, all
‘v
from all major cities in
propriations
committee,
transfers
and
bus
to
the United States.
A legislative committee
said she and other senators that explored the feasibility
Nogales.
who favor the bill will give it of a branch campus last year
“their best shot” in helping recommended it should offer
it pass.
courses for juniors, seniors
“We know that the west and graduate
students.
Serving the A.S.U. Community since 1960
side of Phoenix is the fastest Freshmen and sophomores
growing area in the Valley,” could commute to ASU or go
18 E. Fifth (at Mill)
jar»
5 1 5 4 S. Rural (at B aselin e) |
she said. Lindeman said she to community colleges, the
has checked projections committee recommended.
made by business firms that
“I’ll be damned before I
icooooBoecoocooeoooaooosoeeooaoeoooeeeocoooooeooeoeoaeg
“make it their business to vote for a branch campus
know.”
including graduate student

Tem ple^/

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER FUN
MEXICO

EUROPE

UNIVERSAL TRAVEL

967-1673

Collage

•

838-1160

A n n o tin e e ro e n ts

Dates

Places
Meetings

C lubs

"I am the bread of

SUNDAY
The Muslim Student Association will hold an interpretation
of the Holy Koran at 3 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
Collage request forms are available at the State Press office,
Stauffer Hall A-111. Requests should be submitted by 10 a.m.
Monday for Tuesday’s Collage and 10 a.m. Wednesday for
Friday’s Collage.

life . . . he w ho eats
this bread shall live
forever." John 6:48

COME AND SHARE IN
THE LORD'S SUPPER

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

Subm arines
Roast Beef
Pastrami
Sicilian
Calzone
Meatball
Sausage

9 6 7 -3 0 7 3
9 6 7 -2 9 4 1

“WE DELIVER

11:30
D inners

59

N e w Y o r k S ty le P iz z a
thick or thin crust

College Avenue and University Drive

LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY

' - "

o f f

"

I

Any Large P izza

I

[Also good on deliveries.]
Offer Expires Feb. 16,1978

8 pm

All Saints Newman Center

Salads & Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners

r

6 pm

Spaghetti
Lasagne
Manicotti
Stuffed Shell
Ravioli

967-7823

n

I
I

"The Catholic Parish for
the University Community"

|

January 20, 1978 State Press Page 7

In your behalf
LONNEGAN'S BAND

Life insurance
ASASU
Consumer Services
Life insurance is financial
protection for dependents
against financial loss due to
the breadwinner’s death. It
is not a savings or in ­
vestment plan, or the an­
swer
for
building an
educational
fund
for
children.
Although
life
insurance is sold for such
purposes, there are better
ways to meet these objectives.
When buying life in ­
surance, buy the policy that
gives the most protection at
the least cost and insures
the breadwinner. Consider
your financial needs and buy
from a financially-sound
company represented by
well-trained agents.
Term insurance gives the
family the greatest amount
of protection for a specified
period for the least cost.
Generally, it is best to buy
term
insurance
on
a
reducing coverage basis so
it can be reduced or ter­
minated
as dependents
become older and no longer
require as much protection.
Term protection can also
be increased as each child is
born. It is best to buy term
insurance that allows the
insured to renew the policy
for another term without
another physical examina­
tion.

BETTER THAN EVER
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.

expenses, and these may be
covered under his parents'
policies.
A person can avoid costly
inheritance taxes for his
beneficiary by making that
person the owner of the
policy.
This
possibility
should by considered and
discussed with an insurance
agent or tax consultant.
For more information on
the types of insurance
available and those best
suited to your needs and
financial ability, contact
Consumer Services in the
MU, Room 208J.

G R A N D JUNCTIO N \ \ ^

É

SUN., M O N , TUES.
D O N T MISS ANY OF IT !

L O N N E G A N ’S
7436 E. McDowell • 1 blk. E. of Los Arcos

*—

L
&■ T

•A

\

¡

M

\

Straight life insurance
provides a certain amount of
coverage throughout life. It
differs from term insurance
by combining a decreasing
amount of protection with
an increasing amount of
savings.
Although straight life
insurance premiums remain
stable through the life of the
policy, in the early years the
policyholder will pay more
for protection. The extra
portion builds up the
policy’s savings element.

Garmenteur Ltd.’s
Only Annual Sale

The policy’s cash value
increases while the policy is
in force. The insured may
draw cash from the policy
under specific provisions,
but this terminates the
protection.

A selected group of our
Natural Shoulder Suits, Slacks
Sport Coats, Shirts, Ties & Sweaters

Limited payment life
insurance is comparable to
straight life except the
insured pays the premiums
in a set number of years,
usually 20 to 30. Once the
policy is paid up, it remains
in force until the insured’s
death, unless he withdraws
the cash value.
While many companies
offer special student plans
and strongly encourage
college students to buy life
insurance while they’re
young, Consumer Reports
found most student-directed
policies are costly and
inadequate
in
many
respects.
A single person with no
dependents generally needs
only enough insurance to
cover his debts and burial

All merchandise from regular stock.
Sale begins January 19.

Thursday and Friday 10 a m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
1 Block off Mill on University
In the University Arches
GARMENTEUR,LTD. 966-6840

N atural Shoulder C lothiers
Please note: During sale, alterations extra. All sales final.
Master Charge - BAC - American Express charges only.

947-3304

Page 8 State Press January 20, 1978

Researchers seek decrease
in electrical energy waste
By Karen Andrus
Present electric power plants
waste two-thirds of the energy in
their fuel resources and ASU
researchers are trying to
decrease this waste through
thermionics,
an
associate
professor
of
mechanical
engineering said Thursday.
“Thermionics is a method of
converting heat into electricity,”
Dr. Dean Jacobson said.
Jacobson is heading a project
in the department of mechanical
engineering which deals with a
thermionic energy converter.
“We are trying to save energy
normally lost in the conventional
steam power plants,” Jacobson
said.
Through conventional
methods, steam is converted into
electricity, he said.
Jacobson gained experience
with thermionic energy con­
verters at the Xerox Corp.,
where he worked for five years
before coming to ASU.
“Thermionic
development
began in the 1960s as a method of
producing
electricity
for
spacecrafts,” Jacobson said.
“This application still is being
pursued
today
with
the
generation of heat for the
thermionic converters.”
“Conventional steam power
plants waste fossil fuels, which
by the year 2000 will amount to
over 8 billion barrels of oil per
year, at an annual cost of $120
billion," Jacobson said.
A typical thermionic plant
would increase the efficiency of a
conventional steam power plant
from 36 percent to over 50
percent, he said.

Jacobson, who has been at
ASU for six years, received
money from the National

D

o n 't

F o r g e t

U s !

Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration to sponsor the
thermionic research at ASU.

Attention: Bureau of Publications, ASASU,
Graphics Department, All the Colleges o f ASu!
Fraternities, Sororities, etc. (you get the idea!)
There are not many printers in Tempe that can
handle both quick printing and high quality multiple
color w ork on a fast turn-around basis. W e think
we qualify in that area. W e are not just a quickprint operation; We can do excellent quality work
and will match our quality to anyone's. Just come
on over and see our samples.
Typesetting? You bet. W e have a computerized
photo-typesetter with a memory, capable o f set­
ting 6 to 72 point type. It's strictly very high quality
with 68 different styles at present. Most jobs can
be completed in 24 hours or less — books do take
a trifle longer!
Prices? Very competitive. O f course we don't
expect to be the lowest bidder all the time but
we'll try our best to get your job. We want your
business. W e are not a fly-by-night, here today,
gone tom orrow operation. W e started on a shoe­
string in 1973 and are going into our 5th year. We
are not a franchise, either, but we certainly are a
darn-good printer«
Try us — is all we ask.
W ho are we? I n k s l i n g a r ’ s P r i n t i n g
One block south of Broadway, one block west of
Hardy, in Tempe at 1038 W. 23rd St.
Need info over the phone? C a l l 9 U 6 - 4 U 0 3

Dean Jacobson

B u y y o u r b o o k s a t

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

Complete selection
of law books!
Convenient “one floor”
shopping!

Close to campus,
adjacent to Palo Verde dorms!

V arsity B ook E xchange
714 So. College Ave. (1 Block North of Campus)

967-3253

January 20. 1978 State Press Page 9

Student runs for mayor;
asks to slow city growth
said, “I don't think Brad's main that. With more people, the tax
plan will work. He wants to deny burden will be more spread out.
zoning, but the city couldn’t keep
“My only worry is a lowup that space if it were given to growth city tends to deteriorate
us.
the business area. Big outfits
“We established our municipal tend to avoid small cities and
boundaries quite a few years ago sales taxes are our No. 1 source
and we are staying within our of revenue," Thomas added.
master plan which was approved
“Industry and commercial
by the citizens of Chandler. businesses are what keeps our
We've done nothing that doesn’t school taxes from running away
meet with our master plan," he with us," he said.
added.
Vandermark said he has never
Vandermark said he believes been elected to political office.
expansion of Chandler toward
“I have learned political tactics
the cities to the north causes a from serving on committees and
lack of community identity political organizations,” he said.
“It (a growth slow-down) can
among the citizens and leads to a
higher crime rate.
be done. I'm hoping that long­
The new facilities made time Chandler residents will turn
necessary by expansion will cost out and vote for me on the small
the residents additional money, town identity issue,” he added.
he said.
“I spent about eight years on
But Thomas said, “We require the council before I was elected,"
the developers to do most of Thomas said.
“Brad has some pie in the sky
ideas, I think. I don't have the
answers, but what bothers me is
people who think they do,” he
said.

Pageant scheduled
for Tempe girls

I

TOQUE
w

122 E. UNIVERSITY - TEMPE
(In The Arches)

OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10:30-5:00

CARPET REMNANTS

sq. f t .
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Bathroom
Patio
Auto
Van

PAPAGO
PLAZA

111SmithÇarpct 946-3187

Plan Ahead to Attend Hillel's LAS VEGAS NITE!

Tempe girls age 3 to 17 will compete in the Tempe
Cinderella Girl Pageant 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the MU.
A panel of judges, including Dr. Joseph Schabacker, an
ASU management professor, will select a winner in each of
the four age groups (3 to 6, 7 to 9, 10 to 12 and 13 to 17) on
the basis of talent, poise, beauty and integrity.
The four winners will be eligible for the state Cinderella
Girl Pageant in May.
State finalists will compete for scholarships and modeling
contracts in the International Cinderella Girl Pageant.
The Tempe competition is sponsored by the ASU Sun
Devil Band Alumni.
Registration is $10, plus $2 for insurance, which covers
the contestant through the international competition, or as
long as she remains elegible. The registration deadline is
today.
For additional information, call 963-7238 or 994-8416.*
oooooseosot
ioooaoooososoooooosooooooA

JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE

25% TO
50% OFF

SATURDAY, JA N U A R Y 28
Beginning at 8:00 p .m . • (Ending around m idnight)
.
$1.50 at the door.

G A M B L IN G G A L O R E ,
D O O R PRIZES,
a n d D R IN K S
SERVED BY THE BEST LOOKING
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8 *

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★

★

Back-to-School S P E C IA L

★

By Melissa Coons
Slowing the rapid growth of
Chandler is the main ambition of
a 28-year-old ASU graduate
student running for mayor of
that city.
But the incumbent mayor said
he doesn't believe Bradley
Vandermark’s plans to deny
zoning to developers will be
successful in slowing the growth.
“I’m questioning the direction
of growth between Tempe and
Chandler, and Mesa and Chand­
ler. The social cost of expansion
in this area will be costly and
disastrous,” Vandermark said.
"This issue is not growth or no
growth. It is how fast the city is
going to grow. I want a rate of
about three percent," he added.
He said studies show the
population of Chandler will
double in the next five years to
50,000.
Current Mayor Ken Thomas

SALE

★

★

Featuring ...

★

JA C K A LV ES
4-6 PM - Friday - In The Lounge
During O u r Super Happy Hour
Free Hors D'oeuvres Friday
N O W . . . For a Lim ited Engagem ent,
KAREN & MARY In The Lounge
W ed . - Sat., 8 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0
During the Happy Hour
JEREMIAH SERVES DINNER
DAILY FROM 5 PM

JEREMIAH'S STEAKHOUSE
1217 E. Apache Blvd.
[Across from Dooley’s]

KOOOeOOGOC

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State Press Advertising

965-7572

A NEW PRODUCT AT THE SIDEW ALK CAFE

Page 10 State Press January 20, 1978

W E ’V E G O T Y O U R S T E R E O !

W E ’V E G O T Y O U R P R IC E !

OUR FIRST SALE IS
OUR BEST SALE, O F THE YEAR!
And the savings continue. The Sale of Sales, our salute to 1978, brings
the Top Names in stereo to you at fantastic savings. Choose from
hundreds of outstanding buys during out Greatest Stereo Sale of the
Year. Hurry in and save now because prices are going up. Quantities
limited on some items.

IT’S FIN/

Store Hours:

Belt Drive for
PL112D is your
it! Manual opei

M O N 10-9 TH O R 10-9
FR I 10-9

M p io m e e

BASE ONLY

Ä
SUPER
CHOOS

Sanyo makes
own.
cassette p
and away yo i
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Drive for under $50. Pioneer’s bestseller the
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Page 12 State Press January 20,-1978

if

SO D IB IT ! I BEEN TH B tElIF YOU
FALTER FOR. A SECOND, YOUR
Co lleag ues w il l w a s te you.
WILL SAVAGE YOUR REP, YOUR

MR DUKE, ÏM THINKING
OF BEC0MIN6 A REPORTER, j
WHATADVICE WOULD YOU

DOONESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

.Catch it
SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW
FRIDAY A SATURDAY NIGHT
MANN THEATRES

GQ

AT THESE TIMES
12:30-2:50-5:10
7:30-0:50

CHRIS-TOWN

¡ 1

1

.

1 249-2843------

F ilm s

■

P r e s e n t
•Memorial Union Activities Board

■

. ^
^

5707 NORTH Itili AVINUI

H I

_____

S I

M -

Butch
Cassidy
and
the
Sundance
Kid

STAR WARS
The original music soundtrack. Composed and
conducted by John Williams. Performed by The
London Symphony O rch estra. Produced by
George Lucas. A 2-record set.

T -5 5 0

2
T
-5
4
1

Today - Sat. 7:00 and 9:301
The
African
Queen
Sunday
7:00 and 9:30

i *

The Grapes of W rath
1 9 77 2 0 th C e n tu r y - F o x F ilm C o r p o r a tio n

3:00, 7:00 and 9:30
MU Movie House
Lower Level • Memorial Union
$1.00 with ASU I.D. • $1.50 without

ccming
THX 1138/Fahrenheit 451

THE STORY OF STAR WARS
Re-live Star Wars with the original cast, dia­
logue, sound effects and music from the film
Album includes full color 16-page book

"Specially Priced"
a v a ila b le a t

WORLD RECORDS & TAPES

January 20, 1978 State Press Page 13

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

Arizona Boat Show

The 6th annual Arizona
National Boat Show is being held
through Sunday at the Phoenix
Civic Plaza.
More than 250 boats will be
displayed, including 1978 models
of powerboats, sailboats, out­
boards, fishing boats, and in­
boards. Stern drives, motors and
accessories also will be shown.
Clinics and classes of interest
will be held throughout the
show.
Hours are 3 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
today, noon to 10:30 p.m.
Saturday and noon to 6 p.m.
Sunday.
Admission is $1.75 for adults,
$1 for juniors (age 7 to 12) and
children under 7 free.

★

★

★

Odds and Ends

Further
information
available at 6563.

is

ERA rally

Supporters of the Equal
Rights Amendment will hold a
rally at 10 a.m. Saturday on the
lawn of the state Capitol.
Special emphasis will be placed
on the role of minority women in
passage of the amendment.
For transportation or further
information, call 269-1937.
Southwesterners’photo exhibit

The Northlight Gallery will
feature the work of Southwest­
ern photographers in a special
exhibit Jan. 23 through Feb. 16.

Gold panning class

A one-day, non-credit course
called “Gold Panning for the
Hobbiest” is being offered by the
ASU
continuing
education
department.
Participants will be taught the
basic techniques of panning,
sluicing and dry washing to find
and recover gold for fun or
profit.
The class will meet 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday on the Verde
River, Fort McDowell Indian
Reservation at Beeline Highway
and the Verde.
Registration fee is $20 per
person.

The "Four Corners Juried
Exhibition of Photography” will
include entries of photographers
from Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado and Utah.
The exhibit will open at 7:30
p.m. Monday. Gallery hours are

ASASU
CULTURAL
AFFAIRS
BOARD
NEEB
HALL
FILM
SERIES

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

10 a.m. to3 p.m. Sunday through
Thursday.

BOGART
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NEEB HAtl
* To Have and Have Not — 7 PM
• Casablanca — 9 PM
• Petrified Forest — 11 PM
SUNDAY and MONDAY
• March Or Die — 7 & 9:30 PM
with
Gene Hackman - Candice Bergman

Live R o ck M usic
N ig h tly
T E M P E S N E W E S T OLD CLUB
DRINK & DROWN!
Every Tuesday Night 8-1Z
$3.00 Gets You Live Music
• 25c Well Drinks

. « FREE Draught Beer

Yt P ric e o n

University Dr

2 | 8th Street

LIBRARY

6 0

C over

Closed
Mondays

1001 E. 8th St.

JUST EAST OF ASU

'T Jo NEW GREAT SUBS!!
Italian Beef w/Peppers
OR

Italian Sausage
ONLY

99*
Good thru 1/31/78
with coupon at

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Pizza & Subs
1045 LEM O N ST.

W E DELIVER
C A M PU S AREA
966-7291

I

★

The course, THE 494, will
meet 4:30 p.m .to 7:30 p.m.
Pantomime class
every Monday at Coronado High
A three-credit class in School in Scottsdale.
Introduction to Mime, Technique
and Improvislbn is being offered
Further
information
is
by the theater department.
available at 949-5823.

N o u jQ n ò a le

Happy Hour - Daily 4-7 p m.
Beer 25c mug — W ell Drinks 50c
Mid-Week» Specials
Tues — Drink 'N Drown
W eds — Tequila N ight
Thurs — Vodka N ight
Sun — W ine N igh t
Sun -Thurs — Ladies Night

★

a t Odyssey!

Page 14 State Press January 20, 1978

1

Diversions

r
is .

“Van Gogh,” a one-man
show depicting the life of
Vincent Van Gogh through the
eyes of his brother Theo, will
be presented at 8 p.m. Janu­
ary 20 and 21 in the ASU
Lyceum Theater by actor Lou
Malandra. Tickets are avail­
able at the Lyceum box office
and Diamond's Select-A-Seat
outlets.
Red Skelton will give two
performances at ASU’s Gammage Auditorium at 2:30 and
8 p.m. Saturday at ASU's
Gammage Center for the Per­
forming Arts. Tickets are on
sale at the Gammage box
office and all Diamond's
Select-A-Seat locations.
Pianist Janice Meyer, who
joined the ASU music faculty
last fall, will be presented in
recital at 8 p.m. January 22 in
the Music Theater on the ASU

campus. Admission is free to
the public.
The ASU Faculty Chamber
Music Society concert at
8 p.m. January 25 in the ASU
Music Theater will include
works by two faculty mem­
bers: Dr. Grant Fletcher and
Ronald LoPresti. Admission
is free.
“Winter Magic Around the
World,” an adventure film
narrated in person by John
Jay, will be shown at 8 p.m.
January 27 in ASU’s Gam­
mage Center for the Perform­
ing Arts. The film ranges from
the crevassed glaciers of
British Columbia to the little
known slopes of
Persia,
Russia and China. Tickets are
on sate at the Gammage box
office and Diamond’s SelectA-Seat outlets.
Les Brown and his Band of
Renown will salute Glen Miller
in an 8 p.m. show January 28

in ASU's Gammage Center for
the Performing Arts. Guest 3IIIIIIIIIIHI|i||||illMIIIHIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllltlllllllllllllllWlllllllimillllllllllllllltg
soloists will include former
Miller vocalists: Raye Eberle,
Paula Kelly and the Modernaires. Tickets are on sale at
"(wtuni Foorl and D rin k "
the Gammage box office and
Diamond’s Select-A-Seat lo­
New O utside Dining
—Light & Dark— |
cations.
Beer on Tap
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
The
Center
for
Aslan
Every Night
Studies at ASU will sponsor
—Carryouts—
(NoCover. No Min.)
Asia Night ’77-'78 with dinner
and show January 27. Dinner
HAPPY HOUR
will preceed the show at 5:30
Mon.-Fri.
3-7 p.m.
p.m. in Ross Hall at the First
United Methodist Church Live Entertainment
Tempe. The show will be held
Wine
in the Music Building Theater
starting at 7:30. Admission for
$1.35 Vz Liter
the dinner will be $3.50 which
35c Glass
will include the price of the
Beer
show. Tickets for the show
$1.35 64 oz. Pitchers
alone will be $1.00 and will be
Mugs 35c
available at the door. Tickets
University & Forest
may be purchased in advance
(In The Arches)
Daily 10:30 to 12 p.m.
through the Center for Asian
966-7788 — Tempe
Fri., Sat., Sun. till 1 a.m.
Studies, Social Science Build­
Rmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivt
ing, Room 100.

|

‘TitE ‘ltfOREBOUSE

(OttoetfoUeu

Anthology unearths
AN AFRICAN TREASURY
- ed. by Langston Hughes
[Jove]
Collected by Langston
Hughes and published by
Crown Publishers in 1960,
An African Treasury has
been
recently
made
available in this inexpensive
Jove paperback. It is an
anthology of (essays, poetry
and short stories, each a
small window into the
enormous
mansion
of
Africa.
There are a few political
articles
of
predictable
polish and rhetoric; but for
the most part Hughes has
been careful to select those
writings
which,
if
sometimes of ragged form,
are the intensely personal
and vivid impressions of
Africans
struggling
to
understand themselves and
their continent.
Another
instance
of
judicious editing is the way
in which perspectives in
different forms bear each
other out and are mutually
strengthened.
An example is an essay by
Peter
Abrahams,
“The
Blacks.” A t one point
Abraham asks, “What then
is tribal man?” which he
proceeds
to
answer
brilliantly and descriptively
but,
inevitably,
with
something of the remove of
an anthropologist. Says
Abrahams: “Psychologically
and emotionally he is the
present
living
per­
sonification of a number of
forces, among the most
important of which are the
ancestral dead.” Later one
finds in Birago Diop’s poem,
“Forefathers” the following
lines:
Listen more often to
things rather than being
Hear the fire’s voice,
Hear the voice of water.
In the wind hear the
sobbing of the trees,
It is our forefathers
breathing.

BOOKE N EIS

WE HAVE THE NAME BRANDS
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
F a m o la re

R EADING
It is then that Abrahams’
words begin to mean
something.
Poetry, happily, is not
entirely confined to the slim
section allotted to it. The
reader often encounters in
stories and essays, lines
such as, ” . . . many . . .
came . . . to seek for work
and some hole to night in.”
Colloquialism or no, for
readers tired of poetry
which possesses all the
“charge” of magazine ads
with erratic margins, it’s a
nice change to read prose
that leaps before it speaks.
—Jean Wilson

Bass
N in a
A m a lfi
P ap p ag allo

967-1228

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602 So. Mill • 966-6896

Hours: 8-6 M o n .-S at. • Tues. and Thurs. evenings till 8 • Sun. 12-5

Open Daily 9-6
Thurs. - Frl. 9-9

January 20, 1978 State Press Page 15

R o b en Petrie

ASU hoop record shows [j
series of ups and downs
While ASU basketball
teams through the years
have held a winning edge
over many schools, there
are just as many schools to
which the Devils have lost
more basketball games than
they have won.
Take for example UA.
The Devils have won only 54
games against the Wildcats
while dropping 73. Or Utah
(13-18), New Mexico State
(23-26) or UCLA (1-7).
Or the Funk Jewelers.
Funk who?
According to the ASU
1977-78 basketball press
guide, Arizona State is
winless in four tries against
the mighty jewelers of
Funk.
And that’s pretty funky.
It all happened during the
1945-46 season, when the
Sun Devils scheduled their
first four games against that
then-unknown
basketball
power, the Funk Jewelers.
But try as
it
did,
Arizona State lost all four
games. The scores were 4539, 48-41, 64-40 and 53-52 in
overtime.
It must have .been the
year the Funk Jewelers had
their feared backcourt duo
of Stan Schubach and Harry
Rosenzweig.
By the way, Arizona
State scheduled and played
those games without a
coach. Its coach, Rudolph
Lavik, was in the service at

the time and didn’t return homa State 50-20 late in the
until the following season. 1938-39 season, the writer
But if anyone’s wondering covering the game for the
why a rematch was never Lawton (Okla.) • Morning
scheduled between Arizona Press led his story with this:
State
and
the
Funk “It was billed as the great­
Jewelers
after
Rudy est spectacle Southwest Ok­
returned, it’s because the lahomans have seen in a
Devil players never had the long, longtim e.”
heart to tell Rudy they lost
four straight games to a
bunch of diamond splitters.
He might have cried.
The Devils hold a 2-0 edge
over Washington State, and
have split two games with
Washington, but they are 03
in
games
against
Washington and Jefferson.
It makes one wonder how
bad they would have played
against Washington, Jef­
ferson, Lincoln, Adams and
Jimmy Carter.

¡5V
If
ll
|l

9£ ° d thru Jan 31. 1978. Coupon good only during attendant

IhUtrfm»a'

10
m' 'per
8pcustomer.
m- Fri SSat 9 a.m. -6 p.m.; Sunday
10 a
a ^m.iM- 4
4n
p.m. Limit one

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& DRY CLEANING
" P E R S O N A L IZ E D C LO T H ES C A R E "
D R O P O FF LA U N D R Y
SUEDEO P E N 24 H O U R S

State Press
Advertising
965-7572

Arizona State also has
never
beaten
such
nonentities as East Ten­
nessee (no, its capital is not
Chattanooga), Fort Bliss,
Nebraska Wesleyan, Ham­
line, Siena or Paradena
Nazarene. Ned Wulk, are
you listening?
But the Devils have taken
up some of the slack by
never
losing
to
the
Goodyear Wingfoots, the
Texas Mines, Snow College
or Southwest Oklahoma
State.
And I’m almost positive
after
the
Sun
Devils
whipped Southwest Okla-

„.Shakti

1035 EAST LEMON, TEMPE
Corner of Lemon & Terrace 966-5311

W E MEET
O R BEAT
ALL PRICES

B O N U S O FFER:

IN ALM OST EVERY CASE*

Bicycle Harbor will 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.

If you purchase a new 10-speed
from Bicycle Harbor between now
and Jan. 31, 1978, you may take
advantage of one .of the followinq
offers.
Lock and Cable
Book Bag
Leg Light for night riding
a S10.80 value

or

discontinued

A D D IT IO N

models

FREE

OR

B.

In almost every case, Bi­
cycle Harbor will sell you
the same brand, or a bi­
cycle of equal or superior
quality for the same price
or less!

Lock and Cable
Cannondale Backpack
Deluxe Generator Set
(installed)
a $30.80 value for

$1 4 . 9 5

OR

C.

. . .

Lock and Cable
Cannondale Backpack
Deluxe Generator Set
(installed)
Pletscher Rear (installed)
Book Carrier

Any bicycle purchased from
Bicycle Harbor will 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 will
be done free of any charge,
if necessitated by normal
wear and usage.

good forthe sole

Sold Exclusively At:
T H E G O L D E N TE M P L E RESTA U RANT
415 S. M ill, Tem pe • 968-4258

I

PLUS A L IM IT E D -T IM E

IN

Within each Shakti Shoe is a contoured footbed that gently
massages your feet with each step. This contoured footbed, de­
signed by a group of yoga teachers, stimulates the sensitive nerve
endings in the soles of your feet which invigorate your whole body.
So when you wear a pair of Shakti Shoes, not only do your
feet feel great, you feel great all over.

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BICYCLE HARBOR MEETS OR BEATS
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* (“ close-outs”
excepted.)

A lightweight cork footbed bonded to an outersole of
flexible, durable crepe. That’s the secret of the comfort
of Shakti Shoes. The footbed gently supports your heel
and arch and allows your toes to grip with each step.
And the crepe outer-sole cushions you from the hard,
unyielding surfaces you walk on. Now that you know the
inside story, test walk a pair of Shakti Shoes. Your feet
will thank you.

ALTERATIONS

a $38.75 value for

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accessories and get
up to a 50% discount
Special offers good with
purchase of new bicycle only.

Azuki

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Hours:
9-6 Mon.-Fri.
9-5 Sat.
12-4 Sun.

W H I M TH E PEOPLE
M A RE TH E D IFFER EN C E

5136 S. RURAL RD.
8 3 9 -4 5 8 0

Easy fifteen m inute ride from cam pus.
■i W - t—

H

Page 16 State Press January 20, 1978

r

♦
♦
»

LOW PRICE CARPET

♦

Remnants and seconds at unbelievable prices cut
perfectly for bare dormitory floors.
SAVE $ $ $

♦
♦
f
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
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UNIVERSAL FLOORING
2001 E. University, Tempe
2 Minutes from Campus • 966*7254

hESTA LAUNDRY '
& DRY CLEANING
24-H O U R LA UN DRO M AT
KEYS MADE
SCISSORS SHARPENED

TEMPE CENTER
Debbie Edwards, a 6-foot-2 junior center on the Sun Devil women’s basketball team, gets set
to spring skyward for a possible rebound. ASU will play the University of Colorado tonight in
Boulder and Northern Colorado on Saturday before returning home for a Jan. 27 clash with
Wyoming at the Activity Center. [State Press staff photo by David Seibert]

Drop-Off Laundries Only 304 Per Pound.
(Includes Everything But Hangers.)
Must Be In By 11 a.m. For Same Day Service,
__________ And By 10a.m. On Saturday.___________

ATTENDED HOURS FOR DRY CLEANING
•K EYS •D R O P -O FF LAUNDRIES,
8:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m . Monday-Friday
,

Gymnasts vault
to West Coast
ASU’s men’s gymnastics score that highly this early
team is in Eugene, Ore., on in the season,” Robinson
the first leg of a weekend said.
road swing that takes the
Top man for the Devils in
Sun Devil perchers to meets the win over the Salukis was
with Oregon, California and all-arounder Scott Barclay.
Cal-Chico.
Barclay totaled 53.6 in the
all-event,
an effort that took
The Devils face both Pac8 champs and fourth place first place. Barclay finished
NCAA finisher Oregon and over 9.0 in three events —
9.15
finishes
in
California today, and square with
off
against
Cal-Chico vaulting and on high bar,
and a 9.2 on parallel bars.
Monday.
Gymnastics coach Don
Robinson said, “I can’t say
Robinson said the trip enough
about
Scott’s
should show his team how performance. It looks like
good it really is. “Winning he’ll be one of the favorites
on the road is always very come WAC and NCAA
difficult in our sport — but if tournament time."
we can pull a few out this
Other top scorers for the
trip, it will be an indication
Devils against SIU were
that we’re progressing,” he
All-America Steve Econosaid.
The Devils are 1-0 in dual mides with a 9.15 in floor
meets this year, following exercise, Rick Hall with a
last Friday’s 210.8 - 205.3 9.2 on rings, Jeff Disque and
victory
over
Southern R. D. Webster with 9.2
Illinois, which “pleasantly vaults, Mike Naddour with a
9.25 on parallel bars and
surprised" Robinson.
Lindsay Nylund with a 9.15
“It’s unusual for us to on high bar.

BEER
at the

phte #oat ¡Pub
Monday, January 23rd, from 7 to 11
also

SKY BLUE WATER
910 N. Hayden Rd., Tempe
966-4880

January 20, 1978 State Press Page 17

Walter Berry

What this country needs, another bowl game
'r e m
t h e first
fir st, n
u n .rt.er n
“We're
in the
quarter
off
the Lib . . . e r . . . Fiesta Bowl
and there is no score . . . ”
Lindsey Nelson
on CBS-TV
Dec. 25, 1977

For a moment even an old pro
like Lindsey Nelson got con­
fused. He temporarily forgot
which bowl game he was doing.
You could hardly blame him.
There are so many these days,
the wonder of it is that anybody
can keep track, much less keep
score.
Imagine what a holiday visitor
from a foreign country must
think when he steps off the
banana boat just in time for the
bowl season. I mean, it IS
confusing, even for the natives.
Let’s see . . . there’s a Peach
Bowl, but no Fuzz Bowl. A Gator
Bowl, but no Crocodile Bowl. A
Sun Bowl, but no Moon Bowl. A
Cotton Bowl, but no Polyester
Bowl (for teams that prefer to
play on rock-hard carpets). A
Rose Bowl, but no Thorn Bowl. A
Japan Bowl, no China Bowl. A
Fiesta Bowl, but no Siesta Bowl.
A Liberty Bowl, but no Pursuit
of Happiness Bowl. A Sugar
Bowl, no Saccharine Bowl and an
Orange Bowl, but no Grapefruit
Bowl, although there ARE an
awful lot of lemons.
Frankly, there are some astute
followers of sports who have
come to regard the bowl business
as somewhat overdue, maybe
even a trifle bit silly. Ignore the
cynics for a moment.
What do they know anyway?
So what if the bowl people match
two teams (Maryland and
Minnesota) with a combined total
of eight defeats, turn on the TV
cameras, add some hub-bub
doubletalk and bill it as the Hall
of Fame Classic?
Those of us who make a habit
of identifying with the poor, the
downtrodden,
the
disen­
franchised are concerned for
another reason.
It has come to my attention
that not all college football
players in this country get an
opportunity to spend the holiday
season thousands of miles from
home, 'practicing and playing
football — surely the birthright
of every red-blooded (and red­
eyed) American boy.
Clearly, the time has come to
do something for this over­
looked minority. What this
country really needs are more
bowl games. Here are a few
possibilities:
THE GEORGE WASHING­
TON BOWL — Only college
teams that staff recruiters who
have never told lies to high
school athletes are eligible.
THE RHUBARB BOWL - A
surefire TV hit. This will feature
teams that have been involved in
the most controversies during
the past season. Bowl officials
have already selected referee
Fred Silva and his entire NFL
crew to work the inaugural
game. Seeing eye dogs and white
canes will be optional, Silva
noted.
THE AX BOWL - Limited to
colleges that are prone to firing
their coaches at the end of the
regular season. Promoters have
been running into a snag,
however, since nearly all of the
eligible colleges are members of
the Ivy League. The “Ivies” still

Only the
Newspaper
>A

ddon’t
o n 't npermit
p rm if K
nurl ngames.
ro m o o They
bowl
claim it s bad for the gray
matter.
THE REEFER BOWL - self
explanatory. Teams are selected
by a joint session of Congress.
THE
CHRYSANTHEMUM
BOWL — Any college that
employs an athletic director who
can spell it is invited.
THE CARAWAY BOWL Limited to colleges with seedylooking campuses.
THE PROBATION BOWL Only schools currently on NCAA
probation for rule violations can
be considered. Promoters are
still struggling to put together an

DISCOUNT

:

• .. •
. ....
inaugurali game pitting
the
THE GRADUATION BOWL
University of Kentucky against — To be eligible, a college must
Redlands (Calif.) Sounds like a be able to show that at least 15
biggie. Ohio State expressed percent of its football letter
some interest but was informed winners received diplomas after
by the selection committee that four years in majors other than
it’s not enough to have a coach on basketweaving and paper air­
probation. In their minds, it’s all plane design.
or nothing.
THE LEFTOVER BOWL THE OYSTER BOWL - Only
Any
college that wants to play in
colleges with an “R" in their
a “post-season classic," but has
names are eligible.
yet to be invited.
THE PUNCH BOWL Violence lovers are expected to
THE TOILET BOWL - What
flock to this game, featuring the most bowl games belong in. This
teams that led the nation in the “stinker"
offers
paying
number of players ejected for customers the best “seat” in the
fighting.
house plus a complimentary roll

M R. H E R O

COUPON

. .

of tissue paper. Lysol-scented.
THE TY-DEE BOWL - Only
colleges that boast sports in­
formation directors who dress
like Darryl Dragon (of Captain
and Tennile fame) are con­
sidered. Posh affair. Winners
each receive a free dinghy.
THE POTATO BOWL - The
brainchild of a long-time
University of Virginia booster
who came to realize the need for
a game involving colleges whose
football squads get mashed,
whose coaches constantly come
up with half-baked ideas and
whose fans make it a habit to get
"fried” each football weekend.

PAPAGO Liquors
Papago Plaza

JR . SUBMARINE SANDW ICH

10% DISCOUNT

(85c Value)

ONLY 6 5 '
With this coupon. (Good thru 1/26/78)

968-5740

McClintock & Apache

w ith ad

FREE ICE WITH
KEG OF BEER
946-0715

Welcome Back Sale
Featured is a huge selection of leading
.brand bicycles, mopeds,

4

\

Page 18 State Press January 20, 1978

Sport shorts

. . . have an
audience of
160.000 people
a week.

The ASU women’s golf team has completed one day o*
play in the Lady Aztec-Singing Hills collegiate tournament
in San Diego. The ASU team is the tournament’s defending
champion.
Kathy Fuiks, top individual golfer at Lady Aztec last
year with rounds of 72 and 75. is back to lead the Devils.
CLASSIFIED
A u to m o b ile s
M otorcycles
Also named to the ASU lineup by Coach Judy Whitehouse
CASH REWARD for information leading to
ADS
are Vicki Singleton, Kathy Hewitt. Jeanette Kerr and Pia
purchase of a 1957 Chevy convertible
Phone 993-0345
1/27
Nilsson. Ann Feist is entered as an individual and Alice
DO N W EEKS
Miller is first alternate.
Whitehouse expects the toughest competition to come
KAW ASAKI INC.
F o r S ole
________
from UA, but she said San Jose State and Stanford could
SANSUI 8080 receiver. $350 or best offer
Where the action is!
also be tough.
Call Cary at 248-8155
1/24
The Lady Aztec-Singing Hills collegiate is hosted by San A n n o u n c e m e n ts
SKIS AND Boots for sale Blizzard 175’s
SAVE!
Diego State.
GOY TO YID, Recorded Message Phone and Nordica size 5-6: Krystal 200’s and
The ASU women's water polo team is looking for new 249-9234.
Kofflack size 10-11. Best offer. 967-0605
2 /3
1/24
people to complement its squad. Any interested student is IS THERE life within the atom? Are we an
Brand new KZ400S3
encouraged to contact coach Nate Nathan at 966-5835. The illusion? "Voluminous Indications of Time KENWOOD KA8300 stereo amplifier, 180
As Low As
and
the
Structure
of
the
Universe"
is
a
watts.
Kenwood
KT8300
tuner.
Maranlz
team will begin its season in February with an invitational 5-page scientific report for the layperson
5220 two-track cassette deck Ampex
meet and plans to make a few trips to California during the that goes beyond conventional theories of 4-way speakers. Also Univax guitar, speak­
the universe. Send stamp and S1. James
er. cabinet 944-7266.
1 /20
codrse of the spring.
Hansen. 1460 N.W VanBuren. Corvallis
No Down Payment
MOt Barnes and Kent Gulhrantson are in the process of Ore. 97330.
i /20
CARPET — CARPET — CARPET. Save
organizing a racquetball tournament at the Arizona
$$$$ on remnants and seconds Perfect for
MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Additional 212
and small apartments. Two
Athletic Club that will bqast $20,000 in total prize money. Navy Scholarships immediately available dormitories
minutes from ASU. Universal Flooring
The tourney, which is slated for February, will be open to for entering and enrolled medical students. 966-7254.
Apply soon for consideration. Call 261all.
Mesa 969-9107
3600 (collect).
1/31
COMFORTABLE. BIG, gold chair. Excel­
1339 W. University
lent condition. $20 Call Adrienne, 946Thanks to an expanded Sun Devfl Stadium, ASU football
2272. Leave name and number
1/20
attendance for the 1977 season averaged 56,837 — an in­
crease of 8,434 over the 1976 figure.
Phoenix 997-7148
RECENT ARRIVALS,
9001 N. 7th St.
That showing placed ASU 18th among the nation’s major
H e fp W a n te d
Colleges. Michigan led the pack with a 104,203 per game
TITLES OF INTEREST,
We trade for used cars.
...
SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money
average.
back. Nation's largest directory. Minimum
&
GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
fifty employers/state. Includes master
Fred Miller, ASU athletic director, said, “It bodes good
application. Only $3.Sumchoice. Box 645,
for the future. Sun Devil Stadium will be expanded to
October Light: This highly-praised
State College,Pa. 16801.
2/3
P e rs o n a l
novel is th e m ost recent work by
70,000 by September, and w e’re hoping for a top-10
John Gardener, au tho r of The
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Include
TELE-SALES EVENINGS, hourly pay, good
showing in 1978.”
stamped envelope. Contemporary Litera­
Sunlight Dialogues and Grendel
Tempe Civic Sponsor. Nice office. 968-

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1978 Wail Calendars:
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Resumes Incorporated
2 5 0 0 E. T h o m a s R o a d (S u ite B *7)
P ho enix. A riz o n a 0 5 0 1 6
IN PHOENIX CALL 956-7220

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resume writing services

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Come in today .

2/1

DOOLEY’S NEEDS female ticket-taker 3
nights/week. Openings for cocktail wait­
resses. Apply in person. Monday - Thurs­
day.
2/1
MODELS: Famous photographer will be in
Phoenix during February and March and
needs part-time versatile male models.
Those selected will receive generous
renumeration. Send all details: Box 552,
Willoughby, Ohio 44094.
1 /24

ture Press, P.O. Box 26462, San Francisco.
CA 94126.
1/27
COM 303 pics will be ready Feb. 15. Check
this column Feb. 8 for pick-up.
1/20

P o o m m o te W o n te d
MALE. SHARE large beautiful furnished
home, $175 month Must see to appreciate.
838-4162.
1/24

ALL AROUND COOK. Breakfast, lunch ana
dinner experience. Apply in person to B. or
T. Vasil at 1035 S. Rural.
1/20

ROOMMATE WANTED to share clean
3-bedroom house. $125. a month includes
utilities. Call Jeff at 941-0783 after 7:30
p m . M-F. Weekends any time.
1/25

HELP! Part-time worker needed at weav­
ing/craft store in Phoenix. Some weaving
experience helpful. Call 956-8999.
1 /24

Services__________

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.
248-9615.
2/3
COMPUTER SERVICES Scientific Pro­
grammer: Assists in developing computer
programs and generally works well defined
problems requiring a theoretical knowledge
of analytical approaches to problem solv­
ing in the areas of the -academic and
scientific disciplines. Must have know­
ledge of Fortran, Cobol and other pro­
gramming languages. Salary $14,412 FY.
Bachelor’s degree required, math, sta­
tistics or engineering discipline preferred.
Programming experience 1 year minimum.
Application period ends Feb. 8 , 1978.
Submit application to Arizona State Univer­
sity, Personnel Dept.,,Tempe, AZ. 85281.
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em­
ployer.
2/3

ACADEMIC RESEARCH — ail fields. Send
$1.00 for mail order catalog of 7,000 topics.
Box 25918-Z. Los Angeles, Calif. 90025
(213)477-8474.
1/25
PERMANENT HAIR removaf — 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 for 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 well as
install deadbolts and peepholes, at prices
college students can afford! For more
information call: Mark 894-1530 or Stacey,
846-1671.
1/24
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed 100 copies. $8.50. Resumes
Incorporated. 2500 E. Thomas Road.
956-7220.
3/9

9 East 5th • 966-0203
In downtown Tempe. just around
the corner from the Valley Art
Theater.
1 /2 0

RESUMES

4853.

Plus S1.S0 Shipping Charges
or your present resume is not
ask about our inexpensive

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STEREO CAMPUS REP WANTED!
Hungry entrepreneurial type needed to
sell name brand Hi-fi, car stereo, TV,
etc. to friends & faculty. Tremendous
earning potential. Send for application
by mailing this ad to:
MUSIC/SOUND DIST., DEPT. C-178
6730 SANTA BARBARA CT.
BALTO , MD. 21227
1/20

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In s tru c tio n
PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off
with student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010.
5/5
GUITAR AND Banjo classes are $25 for 8
weeks at Steve Kelsey's Guitar Workshop.
Tempe. Phoenix, Scottsdale. 946-4420. 2/1

BE A BARTENDER
FULL OR PART
TIME

CONTACI LENS WEARERS: Save on
brand name hard and soft lens supplies.
Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact
Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix. Arizona
85011.
1/25

T ra v e l
WANT TO SPEND next summer sailing the
Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising
other parts of the world aboard sailing or
power yachts? Boat owners need crews.
For free information, send a 13 cent stamp
to Skoko, Box 20855, Houston, Texas
77025.
1/20

T y p in g
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Selectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
2/17

Job Opportunities '

NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses.
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7 years experience. 967-4443.
3/17

FREE
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TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
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Phoenix 957-3770
8
SCHOOLS COAST TO COAST ~

W a n te d
HEED TO trade two tickets for evening
performance of Red Skelton for two
afternoon performance tickets. Call 9670653 afternoons or evenings.
1 /20

January 20, 1978 State Press Page 19

Wrestlers in tough match-up
against BYU Saturday night
What shapes up as
probably the top home dual
meet for ASU’s wrestling
team takes place Saturday
as the Devils entertain
Brigham Young at 7:30 p.m.
in the Activity Center.
Wrestling coach Bobby
Douglas said, “I expect it to
be a very, very close match,
but being at home will be to
our advantage.” However,
Douglas also said his lineup
is “only beginning to round
into shape.”
A look-see at the possible
match-ups
between the
Devils and Cougars would
tend to support Douglas’
remarks.
Favorites for BYU include
Sam Orme at 126, Ed
Maisey at 134 and David
Hansen at 158.
The Devils, in turn, have
the advantage with Bill
Rosado and Tim Jeffries at
150 and Danny Severn at
190.

Alm a M ater
Where the bold Sahuaros
Raise their arms on high,
Praying strength for
brave tomorrows
Prom the Western sky,
Where eternal mountains
Kneel at sunset’s gate,
Here we hail thee,
Alma Mater,
Arizona Statel

There are four matches
Douglas classified as tossups. Those are in the 142,
167, 177 and heavyweight
classes. The top match here
may be at 177, where Don
Shuler of ASU faces the
Cougars’ Brad Hansen.
Shuler has a 19-2 record,

The Good Sports
"th e runner's sto re "

including championships of
the Oklahoma Open and
the Wildcat Invitational.
Hansen is undefeated in 12
matches, and has four pins
to his credit this year.
Earlier in the day, at 1:30
p.m., the Sun Devils face
Utah in the Activity Center.

idruriner Nylon

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Tempe’s Newest and Most Beautiful Dance Lounge.
530 W. BROADWAY in TEMPE, 894-1375
f f i

Page 20 State Press January 20, 1978

T a pe

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