N a tio n a l search
fo r a c a d e m ic V P
d raw s 150 replies
By Marigene Dessaint
A nationwide search for a
new academic vice president
has brought 150 applications
toASU.
Education
Professor
Susanne
Shafer,
chair­
woman of the committee to
select the successor to Karl
Dannenfeldt,
said
the
committee is now in the
process of narrowing the
field down to the applicants
that
seem
the
most
promising.
University
President
John Schwada will make the
final selection, probably
from a list of five or six
names submitted by the
committee.
“The committee consists
of one person from each of
the colleges, for example
the dean from the College of
Nursing,” Shafer said.

t h u r s c fa y
February 2, 1978

Arizona State University
Voi. 60

No. 68

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

and personnel management.
He or she must be currently
in academic administration.
According to Shafer,
student and faculty groups
have been asked to let the
committee
know
what
qualities and strengths they
consider most important for
the position.
“There is a certain
urgency about filling the
position,” Shafer said. “The
position is available July 1,
and the person selected
would have to free himself
from present commitments.
“We will be working with
President Schwada. Before
anyone is brought to campus
for an interview, we would
clear it with him. We
wouldn’t want to bring 15
people to campus — th a t’s
expensive and it raises false
hopes.”

Kevin Burns, a student, is
also on the committee.
Shafer has her own ideas
Minimum qualifications
for the chief academic of­ about what qualifications
ficer are an earned doc­ are necessary for the job.
“Teaching and research
torate,
teaching
and
research experience and experience are important.
demonstrated leadership in Academic development and
program development are
academic
planning,
budgeting,
development very useful,” she said.

Legislator, faculty disagree

More profs needed?
By Mark Scarp

A state legislator believes ASU is getting all
the money it needs to adequately educate its
students, while ASU deans and department heads
still complain about overcrowding and lack of
funds to hire additional teachers.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, a member of the
House Appropriations Committee, said Tuesday
there are alternative methods (besides more state
allocations) to fund hungry academic programs.
"I think they can earn more money by raising
tuition. Our tuition is too darn low. We’re much
lower (in Arizona) compared to other south­
western states,” he said.
ASU has enough professors to go around,
Cooper said.
“Just some reshuffling may be necessary.”
But some ASU faculty members disagree.
The humanities department is experiencing a
steady increase of students taking humanities
courses because of general studies requirements,
according to Dr. Carol Kotrozo, department
Chairwoman.
“We’re short two lines (spaces for instructors)
this semester. We have a humanities 101 class
with 500 students in it,” she said.
Even with added teaching assistants, Kotrozo
said she felt teaching effectiveness is reduced in
such large classes.
‘There’s no personal attention we’d like to give
our majors,” she said.
The mass communications department faces

similar conditions.
“We have 830 majors with only 11 full-time
faculty, and that comes to a student-teacher ratio
of 75-1. Our ration shouldn't be more than 40-1,
preferably 30-1,” Department Chairman Dr. Joe
Milner said.
“I know of several hundred students who
requested classes in this department and didn't
get them,” he said.
“Perhaps the major reason behind no new lines
is this University is at zero growth. I know of no
new lines at ASU this year. The journalism
department at UA got more professors this year,
but the Legislature gives out money to different
people differently.”
The College of Architecture was recently
restructured.
“We’ve just broken into three new departments
and quite obviously, we’re short,” Dean Hugh
Burgess said.
“We need staff positions, about three or four of
them. We need people in photo labs, science labs,
advisement, and in our third-level workshop."
Despite this, Burgess said, the college has been
getting a pretty fair deal from the University
concerning funds.
“The vice president (of academic affairs) and his
office have been as fair as possible. We’re not
getting all we want, but we’re being treated all
right.”

Carried away
After leaving Tower Records in Tempe Center, Craig
Gougherty was surprised to find a tow truck from
American Towing backing up to his car and apparently
ready to tow it away. Without success, Gougherty tried
to explain that he had not left the shopping center.
When Gougherty left to call the police in an attempt to
prevent his car from being towed, the driver proceeded
to hookup the car to his truck. When Gougherty
returned from his phone call 5 minutes later, the driver
was on his way with the catch. [State Press staff
photos by Brian Brainerd]

/

Page 2 State Press February 2, 1978

^

In the n e w s briefly

TONGSUN PARK OFFERED
TO TESTIFY
WASHINGTON — South
Korea offered Tuesday to have
Tongsun Park testify before
House and Senate com m it­
tees on alleged Korean o ffi­
cials accused in the affair,
according to key members of
Congress. But the senators
and House members dis­
agreed on how soon Park
should testify. Sen. Adlai
Stevenson, D -lll., chairman of
'the Senate ethics committee,
said it could take up to two
months for members of Con­
gress to prepare themselves
to question Park fully.
TEAMSTERS’ PRESIDENT
SUED
WASHINGTON — The La­
bor Department Wednesday
sued Teamsters’ President
Frank Fitzsimmons and 16
other former trustees of a
scandal-scarred union pen­
sion fund to recover m illions
of dollars in allegedly impru­
dent loans. The former trus­
tees of the Teamsters’ $1.65
billion Central States Pension
Fund were accused of breach­
ing their fiduciary responsi­
bilities through what the gov­
ernment alleged was a series
of questionable loan trans­
actions involving gambling
casinos, race tracks and risky
real estate ventures. Some of
the loans went to persons
with reported ties to organized
crime.
COMMISSIONER FOUND
DEAD
PHOENIX — Arizona Real
Estate Commissioner George
Schneider was found dead,
sitting in his car in the
driveway of his home Wednes­
day, Maricopa County Sher­
iff’s deputies said. No foul
play was apparent, and the
death may have been due to a
heart attack or stroke, investi­
gators said. Schneider, 52,
had been with the State Real
Estate Department for two
years and served as commis­
sioner for one year.
SIX-PACK INTRODUCED IN
HOUSE
PHOENIX — A six-pack of
bills was introduced in the
Arizona House Wednesday to
improve alcoholism treatment
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, A2 85281.
PRINTED AT
SUN PUBLISHING CO.
Tempe, Arfz.

and clamp down on abuse.
Rep. Peter Dunn, R-Phoenix,
chaiman of the House select
committee on alcohol abuse
and chief sponsor of the
package, said the key to the
program is a hefty tax hike on
alcoholic beverages to provide
state funding for alcoholism
and drug abuse programs. The
increased taxes, which bever­
age industry spokesman are
expected to oppose, would
add 20 cents to the cost of a
fifth of whiskey, a little more
than a penny to a bottle of
wine and two cents for a
six-pack of beer.
LOOPHOLE ALLOWS
BUSINESS AS USUAL
RALEIGH, N.C. — A porno­
graphy law is allowing adult
bookstore owners to carry on
as usual by adding innocent
books like “Trip to Toyland” to
shelves that also carry racier
reading such as "Bicentennial
Bondage” and "R ed Hot
Wives.” The state law that
became effective Jan. 1 makes
illegal the operation of more
than one type of sex-related
business in a single building.
Legislators had hoped that if
they could end the practice
among adult businesses of
ordering a m ultiplicity of sexrelated material in one store,
it in turn would eliminate the
profit from adult businesses.
PATIENTS SPEND
UNNECESSARY TIME IN
HOSPITAL
BOSTON — Many heart
attack patients could safely be
sent home from the hospital
after one week instead of the
current average of more than
two weeks, aiding their psy­
c h o lo g ic a l recovery and
saving the nation $360 million
in medical costs annually, a

"

study says. The researchers
concluded that people who
have had heart attacks can go
home after about seven days if
they have not suffered serious
complications by their fourth
day in the hospital. Ordinarily,
these patients stay in the
hospital an average of almost
16 days.
STATE ECONOMY LOSES
$102 MILLION
PHOENIX — Arizona was
robbed of $102 m illion last
year. Not by land swindlers or
the Internal Revenue Service.
But by the person who works
next to you. The one who
reports to work late, takes too
many sick days, or just
doesn't work up to potential.
Alcohol is responsible for
about half the $102 million
annual loss to Arizona's econ­
omy, and other personal prob­
lems contribute to the rest,
says Jim Roth, occupational
program consultant with the
State Department of Health
Services.
GERMAN SHOPPERS GET
BARGAINS
TRAVEMUENDE, West Ger­
many — Thousands of Ger­
man shoppers are flocking to
this Baltic port to cruise on
sailing supermarkets where
they can buy everything from
booze to butter at rock-bottom
prices. S'x days a week, about
300 shios carry passengers on
shopping sprees for food,
liquor, perfume and other
luxury items without customs
duties or German sale taxes.
Once the vessels leave port
for five-hour jaunts to the
Baltic or North seas, the
stores open for business.

W e ' ll p u t a s h i r t on y o u r b a c k .
a n d a s m il e on y o u r f a c e ! I "

.

.

Are you harboring
a thief in your
home?
IIV H IV •

No matter how much.you
trust your child, he or she may be tempted to try
something very foolish: shoplifting.
And shoplifting is stealing. No ifs. ands or buts.

S.T.E.M

Shoplifters Take Everybody^ Money

• IN C .

of A riz o n a

A Special O ffer From

ASU Students . . .
If you're over 18 you can rent a
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s t a r t in g . . $ 1I Q
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For Your Car, Call Your A.S.U. Representative

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Office located at Rural & University

968-4072 or 963-5786

This ad was originally
Conceived by Nature.
At the last minute we changed it to Long Hair, Inc.
We can change our ads like this because we’re the
same people who developed Conceived by Nature hair
products. And we’ve been changing things ever since.
Our Long Hair shops changed the way people got
their hair cut. Our Conceived by Nature products
changed the way people groomed their hair. And when
we woke up this morning we changed our mind. And
changed this ad.
Call us for an appointment if you’re ready for
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February 2, 1978 State Press Page 3

Nominate
a
Liberal Arts TEACHER
for the 1977-1978
Dean's Quality Teaching Award

Dan Matlaga stands beside a new projector purchased by ASU for the planetarium. The
projector, which cost $7,500, will be used tor shows scheduled to run beginning in March. The
planetarium is the only one in Phoenix. [State Press staff photo by Rhonda Prast]

New projector provides
light to ASU planetarium

5

Nominees should be Assistant or As­
sociate Professors under forty in the
College of Liberal Arts. Nominations
should include a curriculum vitae, list of
courses taught, and supporting letters
and comments from students and col­
leagues fam iliar with the nominee’s
teaching, and student evaluation results.
Send nominations and supporting ma­
terials to Elizabeth Brandt, Chair of the
Subcommittee, ANC-123, Campus, by
February 22, 1978.
Committee on the Quality of Instruction
College of Liberal Arts
Arizona State University

APPEARING TONITE AT

By Karen Andrus

Walking into the darkness, all one can see in
the windowless room is the outline of something
that looks like it came straight from the pages of a
science-fiction novel.
The apparatus looks like a five-foot-long barbell
mounted in the middle of the air, the ends being
bigger and rounder than a normal barbell.
Then out ol the darkness a sky full of stars
fades out of the ceiling and the machine comes
into view.
The two spheres on each end of the machine are
admitting light which projects onto the dome­
shaped ceiling.
Located on the third floor of ASU’s Physical
Science Budding, the attraction in the center of
the room enables students to take a walk through
history and into the future.
Dan Matlaga, ASU planetarium coordinator, is
putting the finishing touches on a projector which
can take one from the ancient skies of Greece to
the skies one may view from ASU next year.
The new optical projector is replacing its 20year-old predecessor, and has almost triple the
capacity of ASU’s old projector, Matlaga said.
The old projector was beginning to fall apart
and spare parts were not available, Matlaga said.
“The fainter stars were beginning to disap­
pear,” he said.
The new projector cost $7,500 and was partially
paid by federal grants. ASU saved about $1,000
because Matlaga calibrated and assembled the
projector himself.
The planetarium at ASU is the only one in the
Phoenix area, Matlaga said.
‘This is the smallest planetarium in the country
for the size of the area it services,” Matlaga said.
In February, Matlaga said, the planetarium will
be putting on free shows to show off the
projector.

The planetarium’s first show, beginning in
March, is entitled “The Loneliness Factor” and
will be elaborate, he said.
The March shows will feature a special cloud
projector Matlaga is presently building.
“The Loneliness Factor” will look at the
possibilities of life on other planets and com­
municating with life on other planets, Matlaga
said.
“If astronomers found out we were the only life
in the universe they would be more amazed than
if they found life on other planets,” Matlaga said.
In the next two weeks, Matlaga said there will
be free shows for ASU students in the afternoon,
but nothing has been definitely scheduled.
Last year about 15,000 people visited the
planetarium, Matlaga said.
This year beginning in March there may be a 50
cent charge, he said.

Red badge
of courage.

^S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S

SHABBATON! a t Hillel
A Shabbat Weekend,
Traditional Style
February 3 & 4
Spend the weekend at H ille l —
housing w ill be provided w ith in
w alking distance — e njoying tra­
d itio n a l
services,
d iscu ssio n s,
meals, sin g ing and dancing. Stu-_
dents from Yeshiva U niversity, Los"
Angeles, w ill lead the weekend.
$4.00 charge fo r weekend
includes meals!
5:00 p.m . — Services
S HABBAT DINNER, Friday, Feb. 3, is open to
everyone, even if you cannot attend the entire
weekend. $2.00 fo r dinner.
Please make reservations — call now — 967-7563.

sssssssssssssssssK

ft

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554 WEST MAIN IN MESA

THE BEST OF THE BEATLES
IN TIMELY ARRANGEMENT
NO COVER, NO M IN IM U M THIS WEEK
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

also: Folk music in the Livin' Lounge,
and: T.LC. singing in the Singin' Room.

Page 4 State Press February 2, 1978

A new electronic security system

fo r Hayden Library may help
to reduce blatant book thievery.

But the move comes too late fo r
thousands of invaluable books —
Books that never can be replaced.

r

It looks like Hayden Library has decided
to close the gate — after the loss of an
invaluable horse. In an attem pt to reduce
th e rampant thievery of books, the library
is installing a new security system.
The funding for the system comes a
little late for many books that will never
be replaced. Since the library largely
depends on donated volumes, it will be
impossible to replace about 16,000 th at are
stolen each year, due to a tight budget.
Besides, many of the books are no longer
in print, and lost forever.
The publicity the situation got in
September may have hastened the
adaptation of the system. A partial in­
ventory revealed that about 5 percent of
the books in the high-use area were gone
— mostly due to theft. This was not a
record, but an average.
The library has been using a rather
casual security system, in which guards
near the exit check backpacks and
briefcases. But this, apparently, hasn't
fazed booknappers. These people are
clever — they hide books in pockets, down

pants and other places where guards dare
not venture.
That’s where the new $40,000 security
system comes in. (Of course, it's all done
with modern-day electronics.) A metallic
strip in the book sets off an alarm by the
exit if a book wasn’t checked out.
The system will go into effect in the fall.
(It’s going to take library staffers a while
to equip more than a million books with
those little strips.)
But it’s really embarrassing that such
measures of security are needed. And the
really disgusting thing is the nature of the
stolen goods.
Anyone with respect for the concept of
libraries realizes the value of such a
diverse storehouse of knowledge. And it’s
free — for now. Our donation sources may
dry up if we prove to be irresponsible in
holding on to these books.
The new security system may save
people the hassle of being searched and
may cut down the theft rate, saving
money. But it’s just too bad it was needed
at all.

^

Opinion
“ Education is not to reform students or amuse them or make
them expert technicians. It is to unsettle their minds, widen
their horizons, inflame their intellects and teach them to
think straight, if possible.
—Robert M. Hutchins

TYPE IT. The State Press welcomes letters, but
due to space and time limitations, they must comply to
some basic standards. Type them short. The best
letters get to the point quickly. AH letters m ust be
double or triple spaced and set on a 60-character line.
No handwritten or anonymous letters will be accepted
for publication. Bring or mail letters to Stauffer A1S7.

"SURE; HE'S ALITHE EXPENSIVE ID KEEP AROUND,
B ut the govs a riot at goocwil parties!"

Ag/ia Saeed

Dropouts: What becomes of them?
Dropping out is a very important instrument
in the making of a counterculture. But its utility
is not limited to the confines of any coun­
terculture, rather it is determined by human
potentialities and their realization.
The socio-ideological potential of the ’60s was
expressed in a large scale dropping out from the
mainstream of middle class America. Dropouts
not only were making a political decision to
disassociate themselves from the established
order of the middle class, they were also making
a moral decision to abandon the dreams and
ideals of the American elite.
Why? Why did they choose to abandon the
security and prosperity offered by the
established order? A whole bunch of ex­
planations have been given by the proponents of
cultural and countercultural theories. In the
totality of all these explanations we find an
underlying statem ent — a statem ent of per­
manent refusal to be overwhelmed by the
system.
The whole concept of dropping out is based on
the premise th a t people are more important
than the system (no m atter which system it is).
It also reinforces the belief that systems are to
serve and benefit the people and not to coerce
and repress them.
Therefore, dropping out is not an act of
laziness or irresponsibility. In its coun­
tercultural perspective it represents a con­
scious, conscientious and active decision to
break up certain ties, to cross certain barriers,
to remove certain blockades, and to revise the
scheme of human supremacy over all kinds of
systems.

This does not mean that dropping out is not
used as an escape or an evasion. It is. But in
that case it does not become an ideological
method of retrieving one’s self from the
coercion of a system because sheer indifference
cannot create enough strength to combat the
excesses of the system.
Dropping out is like getting out of a sinking
ship and getting into a life boat. If one is not
serious in handling the life boat, one cannot
reach the coast. In this case safety is totally
dependent on responsibility. Likewise, a drop­
out cannot create a counterculture, or maintain
his/her own survival, without honest effort,
responsible action and organizational skill­
fulness.
Halfhearted endeavors or semi-conscious
efforts can defeat the very purpose behind this
action. During the ’60s a commune was formed
by a group of people who believed that no
particular outlook, mannerism or dress was
required of anyone to be whatever anyone
wanted to be. These people dressed casually,
talked informally and among themselves felt a
complete freedom from the yoke of ‘middle class
mentality’ of judging the people by their dress.
Till one day Cindy (one of the commune
members) got dressed real posh and everyone
‘kind of freaked out.’
“If we don’t judge people by their dress,”
Cindy argued, “then it really doesn’t m atter
how I dress.” But her fellow members had
become so attached to the denim jeans and
patched shirts that they just couldn't adjust to
this deviation. They kept complaining about

‘bad vibes’ and finally Cindy decided to drop out
of the dropout commune.
Because at that stage, the movement to
liberate minds from petty considerations had
become a petty consideration in itself.
Dropping out from the dropout system does
not mean a return to an establishmentarian
position of system worship. Rather it paves the
way for the turning of the social balance in favor
of people, i.e., broad masses of people.
But in itself dropping out is not a mass action,
it is a group action — an action of the in­
tellectual vanguard. This intellectual vanguard
reflects an awareness th at the system has
become repressive and it’s time to take some
action. The aura of guiding knowledge that
surrounds a decision to drop out can be attained
in innumerable ways. Still, most of these ways
can be summed up under two broader
categories of awareness:
(1) realizing that the system has become self­
destructive, i.e., it is eroding the very
justification of its own existence,
(2) or the awareness th at the purpose for
which the system was built has been fulfilled
and the structure of the system has become
unnecessary. This awareness transforms itself
in a decision to the drop-out.
Though dropping out as an objective political
act transcends itself through experiments in
futherance of freedom, it can also be used ef­
fectively to keep on growing, to do away with
demands of conformity, to try out new
possibilities, to discover new avenues and to
recreate one’s own self according to one's own
desires.

February 2, 1978 State Press Page 5

L e t t e r s to t h e E d it o r

BIRDS RECORD EXCHANGE
7th and S. College (620 S. College)

More on shuttle buses
Editor:
Last semester the State
Press announced that the
large commuter student
parking lot east of the Law
School building would be
taken over for faculty and
staff. Expecting this event
to occur at anytime without
warning, I was interested in
last week’s editorial con­
cerning the new shuttle
service linking the stadium
parking lot with campus.
The editorial seemed to
urge immediate usage of the
shuttle in order to show the
administration its necessity.
With such proof, the article
intimated, the shuttle would
become permanent with
school-purchased
trams
replacing the rented buses.
.There are two factors
which may damage the
apparent results of this test.
The test seems ill-timed in
that students are still being
allowed (as of Friday, Jan.
27) to park in the affected
lot. As long as they can do
so,
many
students
dependent on that lot will
not feel “pressured” to make
the extra trip up to the
north lot. Hoping to prove
the
necessity
for the
shuttle, I tried the north lot
and shuttle service. I was
surprised to see a number of
students participating in the
test. I was also pleased with
the convenience.
_ I then learned about the
second factor which may
affect te st results. The last
shuttle goes to the north lot
at 3 p.m. I confirmed this
rumor with the State Press
office and moved my car

THERE JS A
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during lunch break from
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This time limit on the
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Therefore, the shuttle is
useless unless it runs at
least until 3:30 p.m.
I hope the administration
will consider these two
factors when judging the
results of this test. I’m sure
many students will use the
north lot and the shuttle

when the east lot is no
longer
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The
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Page 6 State Press February 2, 1978

A S U rad io s ta tio n d ra w s
o n e s te p c lo s e r to re a lity
By Tom Gibbons
Associated Students First
Council confirmed three
appointments to the newlycreated
seven-member
Bureau of Radio Tuesday
that campus radio sup­
porters say is an important
step toward an ASU radio
station becoming a reality.
Still, “realistically it will
be six to 12 months before
we have a station,” said
Bruce Beighlie, one of the
three confirmees.
The Bureau of Radio,
which is similar to the
operating body for the
campus station at NAU, will
select the station manager,
control funds, write job
descriptions, pursue an FCC
license and act as a liaison
between station personnel
and the administration. It
will report directly to First
Council.
The bureau will consist of
four students and three
faculty members.
Beighlie, Denise Massie
and Mike Roscoe, all
students, were confirmed
Tuesday. The remaining
four positions will be voted
on next week, Beighlie said.
Candidates were selected
by a screening committee
headed by Jim Robbins,
representative
for
the
College of Engineering.
Two major obstacles,
which have stood in the way
of a campus radio station
since the idea was proposed
in October 1976, remain,
said
Bill
Williams,
spokesman for Students for
a Campus Radio.
Before the bureau can
begin applying for an FCC
license, the members must
find a sponsor and a location
for the station, Williams
said.
The prime candidate for a
sponsor is William Arnold,
chairman of the speech and
communications
depart-

ment, Williams said.
“I have indicated I — or
someone in the department
— would be willing to
sponsor the station if mass
communications isn't willing
to take it,” Arnold said. “I
still think that's where it
belongs."
Dr.
Joseph
Milner,
chairman of the mass
communications
depart­
ment, has said he does not
want his departm ent to take
on the additional burden of
the radio station.

Milner could not be
reached
for
comment
Wednesday.
A location for the station
has
not
been
found,
although ASU did have a
radio station, KASN, until
1970.
It
was
under
the
supervision of the mass
communications
depart­
ment.
The
station
was
dismantled in 1970 when the
department
moved
to
Stauffer Hall.

Phoenix newspaper runs
correspondence course
Imagine going to school in pajamas, or taking a class
while in the bathtub. Any attire is acceptable when
taking a course through the newspaper.
The Phoenix Gazette is running a course accredited
by ASU entitled, “Popular Culture: Mirror of
American Life.” There is no personal contact with the
professor, and all reports and tests are handled
through the mail.
Dr. Robert Frazier is teaching the course. He said
the majority of the 94 people enrolled are not
students, but are those who find the campus
unavailable to them.
“The course falls in the same category as
correspondence courses,” Frazier said. “Quite a few
students opted to take it this summer in class.”

AT

3

1 C XEROX
4 r V COPIES
2
OVERNIGHT

4* W H ILE X P U W AIT

alifcj raphics
UNIVERSITY ARCHES
122 E. UNIVERSITY

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(In The A rc h e s )

O PEN M O N D A Y - S A T U R D A Y 10 :30-5:00

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Teriyal^i Boneless
Breast o f Chicken
Dinners for *7.95
Boneless Breast of Chicken Marinated in Teriyaki Sauce, Broiled
to Perfection and placed atop a Bed of Rice Pilaf. Imagine this
Tempting Dinner made even more appealing at the special
price of only $7.95 for two Dinners also include Your choice
of Soup or Salad and Warm Bread and

"Jolly Roger
-- -

RESTAURANTS

This coupon good for Two
Teriyaki Boneless Breast of
Chicken Dinners specially priced
at just $7.95 for two at any of the
restaurants listed below.

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2057 East Camelback Rd
955-1420

Tempe

Metro Center

914 E Baseline Rd.
839-1033

10237 M etro Parkway East
997-5819

p

iz z a

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u

p iç &

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Large Pitcher of

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O ccasionally w e a t The SHIRT
FACTORY m ake an e rro r -- n o t big
errors -- ju s t little "OOPS's."
•M is s p e llin g a w o rd — oops
•P u ttin g a design on the
w ro n g c o lo r — oops

Although our owner insists that only a
complete fool can spell a word incorrectly,
especially since we have a dictionary next
to us, she s till allows us to continue
working.
ONCE A YEAR we “ sell” our oops’es.
So if you love a BARGAIN, and don’t mind
wearing a design that is upside down —
come on into the shop. While you’re there,
you can see some of our excellent work as
well.

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New Electronic Games

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February 2, 1978 State Press Page 7
DOONESBURY
by Garry Trudeau

T )q g

pro fesso r r ssr yser ,

ME HAVE A STATEMENT
o f pro tbet u e P u r e
t o m a i» A r im

/ mm..

"B E IT KNOWN THAT H E ,
THE STUDENTS OF f& tf f
YOSSPBER, ARE MEAOH6
MASTS TO SYMBOLIZE OUR
s o lid a r it y tu rn th e r e PRESSED PEOPLES OF P A N ..’

S d d â M ) ts iIm

The ASU shuttle bus program has had an increase in riders
from the first week of school when this photo was taken.
Last week the number of riders increased from 578 on
Monday to 933 on Friday. The bus runs will continue all
semester. [State Press staff photo by Suzanne Starr]
Information and Applications at Campus Office,
Room 144, Agriculture Building. Or, Call 965-2554.

Use o f shuttle buses
growing, official says
*UE FIND OUR TEAChER'S PARTICIPATION IN
..A N D
THE PINNER HONORINE
REALLY,
THE SHA-NA-NA OF
REALLY
IRAN W BE ABHOR­
a s iiL iiRENT, C Y N IC A L.."
S /0N IN 6Î
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BARNEY/

YES.THATS

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ju s t a

A6REED ON
THE WORDING!

PRIVATE
VIEW,SIR .

\

The number of student riders on the new shuttle bus route is in­
creasing, and University administrators say they are satisfied with
the system as a solution to the parking problem.
“It looks like it's getting good use,” said Jack Penick, vice
president, business affairs.
Approximately 3,500 students parked their cars in lot 59, behind
Sun Devil Stadium, and rode shuttle buses last week, Penick said.
“We’re keeping tabs on it, but it appears on the surface that more
people are riding the buses,” said Penick.
“In about a month we’ll know exactly how successful the system
is," he said.
Penick said Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays drew more riders
during the bus system's first two weeks of operation than the other
two class days.
“We had 578 students riding on Monday and 933 later in the week
on Friday, which was quite an increase,” he said.
“There is no set schedule yet. The drivers have been waiting for
people in the morning. They have been very good about it,” said
Barry Bruns, assistant to the vice president for business affairs.
Another parking lot is scheduled to close in mid-February, which
may put additional strain on the bus system, Bruns said.
“The lot holds 575 cars. When it closes the buses will have to be
used more,” said Bruns.

Submarines
RoaSt Beef
Pastrami
Sicilian
Calzone
Meatball
Sausage

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A QUESTION. URTE YOUEVER
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OR DR.TEHRAN/T

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967-2941

Dinners

“WE DELIVER”

Spaghetti
Lasagne
Manicotti
Stuffed Shell
Ravioli

N ew York Style Pizza
thick or thin crust

Salads <& Garlic Bread Served with all Dinners

LUNCH SPECIAL DAILY

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o f f

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

X THOUBHT NOT.
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ARE MASTER TOR­
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PRISON IN TEHRAN.

BRING A FRIEND TO OUR PLACE
FOR LUNCH.
(And Save A Whole Dollar On Your Own)
Introduce someone special to our soups, salads, sandwiches &
soft-frozen yogurt and we'll take a dollar off your total bill.

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NO T R E A L
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O pen 11 to 10 P.M.
Weekends Noon to 6P.M .

C all 968-7133
for take out

120 East University
(In the Arches) Tempe, AZ.

" I

I
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♦

Page 8 State Press February 2, 1978

10% OFF
SPECIAL
W/ASU I.D.
(Tri-City area only)

S p e c ia liz in g in:
R e -ke yin g

8 3 9 -5 8 1 1

H ig h S e cu rity D ead B olts

(G o o d th ru 3 /1 5 /7 8 )

ASU Panhellenic Presents

SORORITY SPRING RUSH
February 1 2 - 1 7
[11 Sororities Participating]
A p p lic a tio n s available at the desk of
Palo Verde M ain.
For more in fo , call 965-4209 o r 965-6466.

Disabled students face c
By Verne Niner
For most ASU students,
getting around the campus
is easy once they have
survived the traum a of the
first day.
But for more than 754
disabled students here,
getting to class can be
difficult.
Narrow parking spaces,
long stairways and doors
that are too hard for some to
open are some of the ob­
stacles the handicapped
must learn to cope with.
University
officials,
however, have had to cope
with a maze of building
standards to help the
disabled, transition plans
required by law and the
delicate art of finding the
money needed to keep both

handicapped students and
the bureaucrats happy.
Connie Slentz, an adviser
for ASU Disabled Students,
said administrators are
doing a good job.
“This is one of the most
accessible schools in the
country,” she said. “Most
students seem satisfied with
the campus.”
Slentz said the ad­
ministration has been “very
helpful”
in
changing
facilities to make them more
accessible to the disabled.
Dr.
Matthew
Betz,
assistant academic vice
president, is responsible for
supervising changes made
for the handicapped on
campus.
“I don’t think the campus

in t e r v ie w
C a m

p “

5

®

for
Tl Equipment Group

M a tc h your d eg re e to our m u ltitu d e o f openings.
(U.S. C itizenship required)

is bad off,” he said.
Betz
said
all
new
buildings on campus are
built to national standards
that make life easier for the
disabled.
The
older
structures must be altered
to comply with federal laws.
A section of the Federal
Register of the Department
of Health, Education and
Welfare
requires
“the
program or activity, when
viewed in its entirety, be
readily accessible to han­
dicapped
persons
.. .
through such means as
redesign of equipment,
reassignment of classes or
other services to accessible
buildings. . .”
To improve accessibility,
ASU has spent more than
$250,000 the past few years
to - add elevators to the
physical
science,
tech­
nology, agriculture and
home economics buildings, a
spokesman for the Physical
Plant said.
Modification priorities for
the next year include
lowering some elevator
panels,
adding
braille
plaques to help the blind
identify room numbers and
elevator
buttons
and
remodeling restrooms in
nine buildings so they will
accommodate wheelchairs.
Bob Fails, coordinator of

D egrees
I n d u s tria l E n g in e e rin g
M a n u fa c tu rin g Technology
M a n u fa c tu rin g E n g in e e rin g
Technology

E lectrical E n g in e e rin g
M echanical E n g in e e rin g

C o m p uter Science
(S o ftw are/H ard w are)

Openings
Engineering/Computer
Software/Hardware

R a d a r D esign
A n te n n a D esign
G uidance C ontrol S y stem s
In f r a r e d Technology
M icrow ave D evelopm ent
A nalo g /D ig ital D esign
PWB E n g in e e rin g
P ro d u ct S u p p o rt E n g in e e rin g
Q u ality an d
R eliab ility A ssu ran ce
P ro cess E n g in e e rin g
H u m an F a c to rs E n g in e e rin g
S ignal P ro cessin g
A coustic S y stem s
Logic D esign

D igital & Logic C ircu its
S ta b iliz a tio n S y stem s
E n v iro n m e n ta l S y stem s
E n v iro n m e n ta l D esign
A irb o rn e C o m p u ters
C ry o g en ics-H eat T ra n s fe r
N av ig atio n S y stem s
C om puter-A ided D esign
& M a n u fa c tu rin g
D istrib u te d C o m p u ter
S y stem D esign
M in ico m p u ter O p e ra tin g
S y stem s
E n g in e e rin g A pplications
• A ssem bly, P ascal, PL-1
F o r tr a n on M inicom puter
& IBM 370

S ystem s A nalysis
D isplay S ystem s
Manufacturing

P ro ject-o rien ted
M a n u fa c tu rin g involving:
• C o o rd in atin g
M a n u fa c tu rin g
Schedule C om m itm ents
• C ost-C ontrol/B udget
D evelopm ent
• Use o f Real-Tim e
C o m puter System s
M a n u fa c tu rin g S upervision
A ssem bly M ethods
F ab M ethods
Tool D esign
NC P ro g ram m in g

Live in D allas.
The S o u th w e s t’s larg e st and liv e lie s t m etro po litan area.
D iscover all th e g litte r an d g lam o u r, s p e c ta c u la r sp o rt an d high fash io n D allas is fam ous for —
y e t an econom ical place to m ake a hom e. C ost of liv in g is w ay below th e u rb a n U.S. average. And
th e r e ’s no s ta te incom e ta x . T he c o u n try ’s 8 th la rg e s t city h as y ear-ro u n d su n sh in e plus lots of
lak es an d facilities to en jo y it. T he a r e a h a s 34 colleges, 102 m ajo r m edical facilities, and a
w ea lth of m ajo r m ed ia an d e n te rta in m e n t.

In te r v ie w in g o n C a m p u s
T o d a y a n d T o m o r ro w
If u n a b le to in terv iew a t th is tim e, send resu m e to: M a rth a M arsh all/T ex a s In s tru m e n ts /
P. O. Box 6015, M.S. 2 2 2 /D allas,T ex a s 75222.

T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s
IN C O R PO R ATED
A n equal o p p o rtu n ity em ployer M /P

A door is just one obstacle handicapped peop
spent more than $250,000 to make it easier for
[State Press staff photo by Rhonda P™? J

+

February 2, 1978 State Press Page 9

ce obstacles every day
administrative services for
the Physical Plant, said
funding for these projects
has been hard to find.
“The government gives us
an elephant-sized load of
laws, but only gives us a
shopping cart of resources
to carry them. The poor
servants of the people just
hide behind the regulations.
“The good ones know they
are going to break some
damn rule, regulation or law
just by coming to work in
the morning.”
Dale Partridge, Univer­
sity safety officer, said the
problem with the federal
guidelines is “they don’t
give specifics.
“A lot of people want to
be confused,” he said.
Betz agreed there was
redundancy
among the
regulations.
“There’s all kinds of
standards
put
out
nationally,” he said.
The building standards
adopted by the federal
government have some
sections that date back to
1961. Arizona state laws
governing building stan­
dards for the handicapped
are based fully on the same
1961 standards published by
the
American
National
Standards Institute.
James Burr, a Phoenix

THE GALLERY STORE

architect who has written a hinge side. That space is
book of standards for use by useless, and people in
need more
the American Institute of wheelchairs
Architects, said the state space on the knob side so
law was simply copied from they can open the door,” he
the 1961 national standards. said.
Burr
said
common
“It displays a total lack of
problem areas in many
awareness of the require­
public buildings include pay
ments for the disabled,” he
telephones
that
are
said. “The state law has not
mounted too high for people
been that effective.
in wheelchairs to reach, the
“For example,” Burr said, lack of braille labels for the
“they arbitrarily decided blind on doors and elevators
platforms
in front of and narrow parking spaces
doorways should extend one that do not allow room for a
foot beyond each side of the wheelchair to be brought up
to the car door.
doorway.
“It’s hard to come up with
“It would be better if they a set of standards to apply
left two feet of the platform to all the handicapped,”
extending past the doorway Burr said. “All you can do is
on the knob side, and didn’t try to accommodate as many
leave any extra room on the people as you can.”

is your on-campus, museum-type
store. Treat yourself to the best in
gifts and cards.
Matthews Center, 2nd floor
12 to 4 weekdays

H ìf lìf a
i p

s S

™ E

" /W

i

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CHRISTIAN

RECORDS - POSTERS ■ GIFTS
112-B E. University

9:30-5:30

968-3663

T h e fa ct th at T h e MBA“calcu lator w a s d esign ed
for b u sin ess p rofession als is a great reason
for b u yin g on e w h ile you’re a stud en t.
We d esig n ed T he MBA to
help p ro fessio n als a rriv e a t
fa s t, a c c u ra te an sw ers to a
broad ra n g e o f b u sin ess and
financial problem s. T he sam e
ones you’ll face in y o u r b u si­
n ess classes.
I n te r e s t, a n n u itie s , ac­
co u n tin g , finance, bond a n a ly ­
s is , r e a l e s t a t e , s t a t i s t i c s ,
m a rk e tin g , fo recastin g , q u a n ti­
ta tiv e m ethods an d m any m ore
co u rse ap p licatio n s a re in yo u r
h a n d s w ith T he MBA.
This pow erful c alcu la to r
also fe a tu re s preprogram m ed'
fu n ctio n s th a t le t you p erfo rm
indicappfd people must overcome, but ASU has
ake it easier for students to get around campus,
mda Praft)

m ore difficult calcu latio n s a t
th e touch of a key. In s ta n tly .
A ccurately. You m ay also e n te r
y o u r own p ro g ram s up to 32
ste p s long, sav in g significant
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JppJjB fe , ^
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classw ork
problem s.
MBA comes

te x t, “Cal­
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A nalysis for B usiness and F i­
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T e x a s In
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you how sim p le c a lc u la to r
an aly sis can be w ith The MBA
calculator. I t ’s 288 pages of
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m ore th a n 100 real-w orld ex­
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If you’re building a ca re e r
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financial calcu la to r can be one
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
...INNOVATORS IN
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PERSONAL ELECTRONICS

st r u m e n t s

I N C O R P O R A T E D

T C )

Page 10 State Press February 2, 1978

I

Pian under consideration I BUY ONE HOT
SUB AND GET
to reduce hydrocarbons
By Melissa Coons

A new plan to cut down on
hydrocarbons in the air, one
of the biggest pollution
problems in the Valley, may
soon be proposed to the
Maricopa County Board of
Supervisors, a spokesman
for the Arizona Bureau of
Air Quality Control said
Wednesday.
The plan, called Vapor
Recovery, would require
gas stations and oil com­
panies to reduce the amount
of hydrocarbons that escape
from storage tanks when
the tanks are being filled,
according to Gary Neuroth,
a meteorologist for the
bureau.
Neuroth said fumes cause
a pressure buildup in the
tanks. The plan would
require gas vapors to be
converted into liquid and
returned to the tanks.
Hydrocarbons also are
contained in fuel vapors
from cars, which is one of
the reasons for the vehicle
emissions tests, said Ron
Baltzer,
manager
of
engineering and testing for
the Bureau of Vehicle
Emissions Inspection.
“Eighty-five percent of
the pollution in Maricopa
County
comes
from
automobiles,” he said.
“We test for hydrocar­
bons and carbon monoxide.
Under ideal conditions,
hydrocarbons from the car
should combine with oxygen
and you would get water
vapor from the car. But in
reality, imperfect conditions
exist, so you get carbon
monoxide, a product of
incomplete combustion.
“Hydrocarbons
come
about when there is no
combustion at all, like a
misfiring spark plug,” he
added.
Neuroth said the Phoenix
area has exceeded federal
standards
for
pollution
levels at certain times for
several years.
Baltzer said, “It usually
goes over the limit during
times of stagnant air con­
ditions, like 10 to 12 at
night. This also happens in

Rhodes given
VFW award
for service
House Minority Leader John
Rhodes, R-Ariz., has been
selected to receive the Veterans
of
Foreign
Wars
U.S.
Congressional Award.
The award, a bronze plaque
and a $1,000 gift to an institution
of higher learning of Rhodes’
choice, was awarded for “out­
standing service to the nation.”
The award was announced by
VFW National Commander in
Chief, Dr. John Wasylik.
“The VFW’s highest individual
honor goes to a bom leader.
While spending eight years on
the Defense Appropriations
subcommittee, he gained the
knowledge which allows him to
say that we must never gut our
military establishment or our
defenses,” Wasylik said.

the parking lots of the
stadium
during
ASU
games.”
Neuroth said because of
more stringent emissions
standards for new cars and
plans implemented by the
bureau, there is hope of
getting the air pollution
levels down to acceptable
standards by the 1980s. .
Baltzer said certification
for new automobiles is a
problem because of these
tougher standards.
“The federal government’
tests for nitric oxide in
emissions, which we don’t , ”
he said.
“The higher the tem ­
perature of combustion in
the car, the more oxides of

nitrogen it emits. If you
have a car with good
combustion, and therefore
emitting less hydrocarbons
and carbon monixide, it has
a higher tem perature. They
work against each other,”
Baltzer said.

I
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Good through 2-7-78
with coupon at

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Everything you need for a history-making tour:

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tw o g ra n d p ia n o s
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If you were present at the recent
concert of piano duets between Herbie Hancock
and Return to Forever’s Chick Corea,
you’d probably like to hear more.
Well, now’s the perfect time
to get acquainted with the recent recordings
of Herbie Hancock and Return to Forever.
Because in the world of improvisation,
they are the absolute masters.
RETURN TO FOREVER
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Chick Corea records as a solo artist exclusively for Polydor Records.

m
UMBIA «PMARCASPEG

Appearing a t Celebrity Theatre on February 7
availab le at

TO W ER RECO RD S

February 2, 1978 State Press Page 11

6 grads to display
sun power designs
By Mary Beth Von Driska
Six ASU architecture graduates will have their
building models displayed this week at the State
Capitol as part of Governor Wesley Bolin's “Solar
Energy Week.”
“Solar Energy Week is designed to promote un­
derstanding and awareness in the use of solar energy
as a part of the energy conservation program,” said
Mary Ellen Simenson, secretary for the State Solar
Energy Department.
The ASU students’ models will be among those of
100 major solar product manufacturers throughout the
United States. These models recently returned from a
series of exhibitions in Scandinavia.
Among the six ASU exhibits will be four models of
solar energy-controlled houses. Each of these houses
is designed for a different climatic extreme, such as
Phoenix or Colorado.
The houses feature heating and cooling systems,
swimming pools and ovens utilizing solar energy.
They include ponds, grass on rooftops and other solar
energy devices.
The ASU graduates whose models are being
exhibited are: Greg Franta, Ralph Roesling, Mun Ying
Rung, Don Merkovich and Michael Hallmark.
Although the use of solar energy in the household is
rapidly rising throughout the United States, ASU is
the only school in the country which has a graduate
program dealing with the application of solar energy
to buddings.
“It is inevitable that all houses will someday be run
through the use of solar energy because of the energy
crisis facing our nation,” said Jeffrey Cook, an ASU
architecture professor.
As part of the week’s activities, a consumer
workshop will be held from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Wednesday at the Capitol.
Speaking at the workshop will be: Jim Warnock,
director of the Solar Energy Research Commission, on
“The State’s Role in Solar Energy;” Herb Wade,
deputy director of the commission, on “Economics of
the Solar Energy in the Home;” and author Dan
Halacy on “Solar Energy in the Home.”

★

U l U
f ilm s
P re se n t

■

MU to host
U.S. culture
comic show
A two-hour show on American
comedy will be presented at 7:30
p.m. in the MU Pima Room.
Comedian Clinton Case of
Austin, Texas will lecture on
comedy and perform comedy
routines about local celebrities,
including ASU football coach
Frank Kush, ASU President
John Schwada and Dean of
Students Leon Shell, to illustrate
various forms of humor.
Admission is $1.

'v*
"E M M A N U E L L E "

ASASU CULTURAL
AFFAIRS
BOARD
NEEB
HALL
FILM
SERIES
____________

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

7. 9 and 11 P.M.
Sunday and Monday

"PROVIDENCE" - 7 P.M.
-• t> •. . '' ■.
"LUCIA" - 9 P.M.
$1.00 with ASU I.D.

C

1
Hi, St. M ichael here

—

I f y o u ’ve been w ondering why
I grin like I do com e and
try m y new H appy-H appy Hour
from 3 -7 p .m . weekday» with
B eer o n ly 25c
Vi gal. pitcher» on ly $1.00
Wine 30c a glass
Fifths o f wine $1.25
So com e down & g e t happy
to the original St. M ichael’s A lley
& Great American Soup, Salad
and Sandwich Shoppe.

i

•Memorial Union Activities Board

Free !! Today !!
Two-Bit Flicks
including
Vicious Cycles & The Pusher
Dustin Floffman
in

Lenny

A ££

Today - Sat. 7:00 & 9:30 pm

p.

Silvia Kristel

Bogart !
in
The Maltese Falcon
Sun. 7:00 & 9:30

BunuePs Viridiana
3:00, 7:00 & 9:30
M.U. Movie House
Lower Level • Memorial Union
S1.00 with ASU I.D. *$1.50 without

100 yds. west
of the
Chuckbox on
University
Tempe

coming;
King of Hearts

Look for the
Yellow ft White
Striped Canopy

Cartoon: Odorable Kitty

L

■■■

I

Page 12 State Press February 2, 1978

S u n D e v ils ' S i m s c o m b in e s
b a s k e tb a ll, b o o k s a n d m u s ic
By Walter Berry

There’s a four-letter word
circulating
around
the
University Activity Center these
days.
During an average ASU
basketball game, for instance, it
can be heard as many as 50 times
a night — sometimes more on a
particularly vocal evening.
Sun Devil players relish the
mere mention of the word. Ned
Wulk considers it lyrics to his
ears. Spectators indiscreetly
scream it at the top of their
lungs. Parents, reared in the “old
school" tradition of abhorring all
four-letter English utterances
save for milk and beer, whisper
the word into the ears of their
offspring as a virtue worth
emulating.
The word is Sims.
That’s right. S-I-M-S. As !n
Mike Sims, reserve forward for
the ASU basketball team.
You know. Mike . . . Sims?
That tall, lithe kid from Yuma,
Ariz. who’s always standing
under a shade tree on page 15 of
your Sun Devil program,
grinning from ear to ear. You
MUST have heard of him.
No? Surely, you jest. Never
heard of Mike Sims? Huh.
Well, let me tell ya about ’im.
Hold on a second while I locate
my trusty ASU media book . . .

n

will be at BAKER CENTER
213 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE
MONDAY and TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 6 and 7
from 9:30 to 4:30
)
I
[
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U n d e r th e a u s p ic e s o f th e H it lei F o u n d a tio n . U n io n o f J e w is h
S tu d e n ts , th e A TID J e w is h B o o k m o b ile w ill have a tre m e n d o u s
va rie ty o f b o o k s o f J e w is h in te re s t fo r sale
a ll at s u b s ta n tia l
d is c o u n t p ric e s C h o ic e s o f pa per o r ha rdba ck b o o ks, re c o rd s and
re c o rd a lb u m s .

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Country Clu

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Got it. Now . . . let’s see here
. . . allow me to thumb t hrough
the pages for a minute. Here he
is. You couldn't miss him. Same
old smile. That's the great thing
about these Sun Devil press
guides. All the pictures look
identical — all action mugs.
Right. Sorry 'bout that. Back
to John Michael Sims.
Well, like I said a few graphs
ago, he’s a big one — goes about
6-6, 200 pounds. Hmmm.
Judging by his classroom feats,
those dimensions might be the
size of his cranium alone.
A lot of grey matter, this
Sims. No slouch when it comes to
tackling the ol’ readin’, ’ritin and
’rithmetic. No sir.
ASU honor student majoring
in architectural engineering . . .
served as student body president
his senior year at Yuma High . . .
Graduated in the top 1 percent of
his high school class. “Number
three overall, actually,” Sims is
quick to elaborate. “I could have
been number one in the class but
I flunked driver’s ed. The
teacher
didn’t
like smart
athletes, I guess."
Pretty damn impressive, this
Mike Sims, eh?
Didn’t I tell ya so?
What’s that? How is he at
hoops,you ask. And if he’s so
smart, why is he a substitute?

JEWISH BOOKMOBILE1

O

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M ain

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continuad page 15

■9G

AN INEXPENSIVE ALTERNATIVE

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T uesday — Pool T o u rn a m e n t
W e d n e s d a y — F o o sb a ll T o u rn e y
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10 B eers fo r *1
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ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAY PLAN

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834-0212

February 2, 1978 State Press Page 13

On Campus
Reads

press
INEXPENSIVE

CONVENIENT

EFFECTIVE
Order forms at every
dorm. State Press,
and at M .U.
information desk
Pay at Cashier's
O ffice or A-111
Stauffer Hall, or
Order by phone
call 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

W They really penetrate
the ASU Campus Community
40,000 people

press

Page 14 State Press February 2, 1978

Robert Petrie

""— i

A SU, UA to fight
for 'i-10r trophy
If the venerable play-by-play
announcer Curt Gowdy was
covering Saturday night’s ASUUA basketball game, one could
bet Curt would open his
broadcast with any or all of the
following cliches:
“When these two teams get
together, you can throw away all
the record books."
Or, “When the Sun Devils and
Wildcats get together, they come
to play ball.”
Or, “It’s been billed as the
finest
basketball
spectacle
Arizona basketball fans have
seen in a long, long time."
Fortunately for Sun Devil
fans. Curt won't be at mikeside
when ASU and UA meet at 7:30
Saturday night in the Activity
Center.
Unfortunately for Sun Devil
fans, Joe Nehls will be on the
floor playing guard for UA.
Nehls, you may remember,
beat ASU with a 15-foot baseline
with four seconds left the last
time these two teams met in
Tempe, Nov. 26. The score of
that game was 72-70 and the
coveted “Interstate-10" trophy
returned
to
Tucson
for
safekeeping.
Saturday night, the “1-10"
trophy will be up for grabs again.
If you haven't guessed by now,
the “I-10” trophy is an imaginary
award used to signify which
Arizona school holds supremacy
over the roughly 102 miles of
wind-swept, dusty 1-10 which
separate Tucson and Tempe.
And if you don’t think control
of that strip of nothingness is
important to either ASU or UA
— you just don’t follow
basketball games between the
Devils and Wildcats closely
enough.
It was on March 5, 1977, when
ASU and UA hooked horns in
front of 14,586 Sun Devil and
Wildcat fans in the Activity
Center. UA desperately needed
a win to take the WAC
basketball title. ASU was
completely out of the WAC race,
but was playing solely on pride

— and in quest of the “1-10"
trophy they had lost a month
before in Tucson’s McKale
Center.
It was probably the hardestfought game of the 126 played
between the two schools — bar
none. Silky Holliman hit two free
throws for ASU with 15 seconds
left to send the game into
overtime, 76-76. Then the
Devils outscored UA 19-13 in
overtime to win 95-89. UA lost
everything that night — the
WAC title to Utah, and the “I10” trophy to ASU. It was tough
to tell after the game which loss
hurt the Wildcats most.
UA got revenge on Nov. 26,
when Nehls put in his game­
winning jumper. In the process,
the Wildcats snapped a Tempe
losing streak that dated back to
1969.
At that time, Nehls was the
unlikely hero for UA. A 6-foot-3
sophomore guard in his first
game for the Wildcats, Joe had
scored only eight points in a
nervously played 23 minutes on
the floor. Heck, he wasn’t even
the right «dor. (State Press
sports editor Walter Berry
describes Nehls as a marsh­
mallow in the nearly all-black UA
lineup.)
Nehls won't be quite as ob­
scure Saturday. He’s scored 20
or more points in his last four
games, and his WAC scoring
average is 20.3.
UA also features 6-foot-8
seniors Phil Taylor and Ken
Davis.
Taylor,
a center,
averages 18.8 points per game,
while Davis, a forward, averages
14.3.
Both
teams come
into
Saturday night’s game with 3-3
WAC records, both have twogame WAC winning streaks, and
both have defeated Wyoming
and Colorado State in their last
two outings.
Also,
both
teams
are
seemingly out of the WAC race.
So the only thing left to play for
is the “1-10” trophy.
It should be a damn good
frame.

CARPET R E M N A N T S

state
p ress
TO PUCE
YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL

9B5-7572
A n n ouncem ents
GOY TO YID. Recorded Message. Phone
249-9234 .
2/3
FEMININE FIESTA Health Beauty Sat.,
Feb. 4, 10-4, Fiesta Inn — Demos.
Samples. Fashions. Cosmetics, Health
foods. Door prize: Plaza 3 Course. Ad­
mission: $1.50.
2 /3
VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental
study in hypnosis involving past life
(reincarnation), regressions and develop­
ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472.
2/7

VOLUNTEERS WANTED for experimental
study in Hypnosis involving past life
(reincarnation), regressions and develop­
ment of psychic abilities. 275-0472.
2/8

A utom obiles_______
FOR SALE: 7 3 Chevy Malibu, 2-door,
power steering, power brakes, air condi­
tioning, A M /F M , low mileage. $1995.
Negotiable. Gary, 839-3256.
2/8
1976 TRANS AM, black, red interior, fully
loaded, like new. 966-9614 after 5 p.m. 2/3
1973 ALFA ROMEO GTV. Air, tape,
5-speed, 4-wheel, disc brakes, 30 MPG.
$3600. Offer 10 a .m .-8 p.m. 967-3747. 2/7

For Sale____________
HOUSE TRAILER behind “ Dash Inn." Walk
to ASU. After 6:30, 948-8493.
2/2
HART 206 SKIS, Americana Universal
bindings, poles. $50. Joe, 945-5411.
2/3
HONDA EXPRESS: 1977, low mileage,
many extras, $250. Call Mary Lou, 2685693.
*
2/2
1969 IMPALA COUPE. Runs fantastic.
Exterior and interior in good shape. Great
for school or work. Must sell, new car is
here. Price $600. Call Dan after 5 p.m.,
952-0222.
2/3
AT 21st Century Autom otive Sound. We
thrive on comparison shoppers. Please call
for quotes on Sanyo, Craig, Audiomax and
Motorola, car stereos. 4821 N. 7th St.
265-7733. One block south of Camelback.
2/3

& AUTO SALES

Roomsize
Bathroom
Patio
Auto
Van
■vPAPAGO
PLAZA

til Smith Çarptt

P ets________________

H e lp W onted
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
STUDENTS TO work part-time, $75 assured
weekly. Interviews daily this week only at 3
p.m Sharp. 1000 Apache Blvd. #113
2/2

ENGINEERING and
COMPUTER SCIENCE
MAJORS
Graduate students or seniors for parttime positions as a TECHNICAL.
WRITER. Prepare design specifications
for data com munication equipment.
Candidates must be able to demon­
strate excellent verbal and written
com munication skills. Very challen­
ging assignments, Tempe area, 20-30
hours per week, days or evenings.
Above average compensation.
Call Kan Lewis at KIRK-MAYER
264-4806

2/2
THE THIRD FORCE is now organizing. We
need people w ith guts and dedication.
Send $1 for info. S.D. Dodge, 7740 E.
Glenrosa, Suite 216, Scottsdale, Ariz.
85281.
2 /3

CAM PU S STEREO

sq. ft.

. . . have an
audience of
160,000 people
a week.

MOVING SALE!
Stereos, tapes, tires, shelves, com­
pressor, water, skis, many other items.
Huge savings. CAMPUS STEREO, 737
E. Apache Blvd., Tempe. Also 1971
Chevy. SELLING OUT WALL TO WALL!
2/3

I nstruction__________
PARACHUTE 10 miles from Tempe! $10 off
w ith student ID. Mention this ad. 275-0010.
5 /5

BE A BARTENDER
FULL OR PART
TIME
Job O pportu nities

FREE
NATIONWIDE
PLACEMENT
ASSISTANCE.
2 W eek Course.

AMERICAN
BARTENDERS SCHOOL
2822 N . 32nd S t.
Phoenix 957-3770
«
S C H O O L S C O A S T TO C O A S T

L ost/Found_________
LOST: CALCULATOR in Room PSA 203 on
Tuesday, January 24. It is in brown case. If
found, call Mark at 965-4679.
2/2

M otorcycles_______

FREE PUPPIES for good homes only. Part
Golden Retriever and German Shepard. Six
weeks old 968-3373
2/3
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies Registered
4 weeks, male $120-$125. Female $135.
846-5296
2/3
MUST GIVE away cute puppy. Needs loving
owner. 5V? weeks old. Call 967-7206.
2/3

P oom m ate W anted
ROOMMATE WANTED, male. 2 bedroom
apartment, one block ASU. Free rent in
exchange for helping disabled graduate
student, 967-6748.
2/3
4 BEDROOM house, close to ASU, 2 %
h
baths, furnished, laundry, extras, male or
female, $120 month. Share utilities. 9685949. Chuck.
2/3
V& TOWNHOUSE, private bedroom, fur­
nished, pool. Nonsmoking female please.
$125/mo. Includes everything. 941-0773.

2/10

S ervices___________
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
RESUMES — IBM typeset and litho­
graphed. 100 copies, $8.50. Resumes
Incorporated, 2500 E. Thomas Road.
956-7220.
3/9
APARTMENT DWELLERS . . . we install
deadbolts from $18.95, peepholes from
$4.95. Mark. 894-1530, Stanley 846-1671.
2/28
TUNE-UP AND Oil Change. $10. Just oil
change, $5. Call Steve, 968-4003.
2/2

T ravel
EUROPEAN COLLEGE
TOUR
Round-trip charter direct from Phoenix.
24 days: June 12 - July 6. Inclusive tour
cost: $1359. Information meeting Feb.
15 at Phoenix College Hannelly Center j
‘‘Bears Den" from 8-10 p.m. CalM
833-8646 for details.
2/7

MOPED 1977 Puch Maxi. Excellent condi­
tion. $425. Lee at 965-5721.
2/2
MOPED, 1977 Puch Maxi. Excellent condi­
tion. Includes accessories. $425. Lee at
965-5721.
2/2
1976 YAMAHA RD400C. Mag wheels, fast,
clean, sharp. Only 3200 miles. Price
negotiable. Call Roger, 254-5328 or 8394978.
2/3

SKI
TELLURIDE
? 1 4 5 0 0

DON WEEKS
KAW ASAKI INC.
W here the a ction is!

SAVE!

♦352°°
Brand new KZ400S3
A s Low As

*89700

com plete

Feb. 9-13, 1978
Chartered
Bus
leaves
Thursday, Feb. 9 at 6:00
p.m. from the Arizona Ath­
letic Club. Return on Mon­
day, Feb. 13, at 4:00 p.m.
Price includes chartered
bus, four nights at Telluride Lodge, four lift tickets
(does not include meals).
Call now for information.
Presented by

DIVERSIFIED TRAVEL

946-3187
H elp W onted_______
COMPUTER SERVICES S cientific Pro­
grammer: A ssists 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.
A pplication period ends Feb. 8, 1978.
Submit application to Arizona State Univer­
sity, Personnel Dept., Tempe, AZ. 85281.
Equal O pportunity/A ffirm ative Action Em­
ployer
2/3
SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money
back. Nation’s largest directory. Minimum
fifty em ployers/state. Includes master
application. Only $3. Sumchoice, Box 645,
State College, Pa. 16801.
2/3
LIFE CLASS models at MCC. $4.00 per
hour. Phone 833-1261, ext. 270, between
11:30-12:30 TTh and 12:30-1:30 MWF.1 /14

No Down Paym ent

*35°° Mo.
Mesa

969-9107
1339 W . U niversity

Phoenix

997-7148

9001 N. 7th St.
We trade lor used cars.

P ersonal
MEN! -- WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign.
No experience required. Excellent pay.
W orldwide travel. Summer job or
career. Send $3.00 for information.
SEAFAX, Dept. A-3, Box 2049, Port
Angeles, W ashington 98362.
2 /7

64 E. B R O A D W A Y
TE M P E • 967-7855
2 /3

T yping_____________
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM Correct­
ing Seiectric. Dependable. Former legal
secretary, 7 years' experience. Heidi,
839-5651.
2/17
NEAR ASU. Research papers, theses.
English degree. Editing. Work guaranteed.
7 years experience. 967-4443.
3/17
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Pro­
fessional secretary, accurate, edited, spell­
ing corrected, reasonable rates. 949-9207.
3/2
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, disserta­
tions, engrg/tech. reports. 838-0802. 2/15
GRADUATE EXPERTISE — Guaranteed to
meet Graduate College requirements. Dis­
sertations, Theses. Research Papers.
Debby, 967-2305.
2/14

February 2, 1978 State Press Page 15

More about

GIMPUS CLE4NERS

A S U ro u n d b a lle r w h o is
d iffe r e n t kind o f a th le te
continued from page 12

Heck if I know. You’re better off
asking him.
Likes reserve role

“The reserve role doesn't
bother me at all. I kinda like it,”
Sims said. “I really don’t mind
having to sit down every once in
a while, so long as I get in to play
sometimes. But not one of those
two-minute deals near the end of
the game. I like to be in there
when it means something, not
just for token time.”
Despite his apparent levelhead and placid disposition, Sims
has had to swallow his pride,
twiddle his thumbs and patiently
wait for a furlough from the Sun
Devil bench on many an occasion
during his two-year varsity stay
at ASU. After a glittering 16.4
points-per-game scoring output
for the JVs as a freshman in
1975-76, Sims had his hot hand
cooled to a 2.4 points-per-game
clip during his 21 cameo
sophomore appearances with the
varsity last year.
This season, with the early
defections of Landsberger and
Lister coupled with Nash's
untimely injury, Sims’ playing
time has skyrocketed. Unfor­
tunately, his point totals haven't
followed suit. Not yet, anyway.
"My shooting really has been
inconsistent,” he said with a
sigh. “It’s a matter of confidence
— a mental psychological thing.
My shot from outside felt really
good at the start of the year, but
then they didn't fall in for me and
I started pressing. You can guess
the rest.”
Hard-working player

“Mike’s shooting has been a
disappointment to him, I’m sure.
He’s a very, very conscientious
kid,” said ASU head coach Ned
Wulk. “Although he doesn’t have
great natural jumping ability or
exceptional quickness, he knows
what his shortcomings are and
makes up for them through hard
work and intelligence.
“In all my years of coaching,
I’ve never come across a harder
working player,” Wulk added.
“And I’ve coached a lot.”
Sims’ shortage of playing time
and subsequent scoring void was
entirely foreign to the affable
four-year basketball letterman
out of Yuma High. While a
prepster, the lanky forward led
the state in scoring as a senior
with a 26.6 per game average in a
career that saw him net 1,404
points. All-America accolades,
media Player of the Year awards
and a slew of scholarship offers
arrived at the Sims’ household
shortly thereafter.

coach back then (1975). He
picked me up at the airport when
I went to visit Harvard’s
Cambridge (Mass.) campus and
took me to a Celtics game to
meet all the players. It was quite
a recruiting punch.”
The elite Bostonian institution
also
included
among
its
curriculum one aspect of
academe which “struck” Sims’
fancy — music. “If I could've
gone to Harvard, I would’ve
majored in jazz composition or
some kind of musical composition
and arrangement," said Mike, an
accomplished pianist, saxophone
and trumpet player.
“I was really into music while
in high school — arranging a lot
of background brass for our
choir.
Music,
basketball,
studying and student govern­
ment took up all of my time.
Now, it seems it’s just basketball
and studying.”
The lure of Ivy League
competition coupled with the
academic and musical aura of one
of the world’s oldest and bestknown institutions of higher
learning whetted Sims’ appetite,
but failed to fulfill one of his basic
financial needs. The “Harvahd”ites, you see, don’t dish out
athletic scholarships.

& COIN-OP LAUNDROMAT
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honing the finer points of
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Team coalescing

The arduous task has reaped
some benefits, as evidenced by
Sims’ increased lateral mobility,
yet the Devils as a whole could
seemingly stand to use an
exercise in balance themselves
— perhaps even a crash course in
ballet. On numerous intervals
during the course of ASU’s “close
encounters of the worst kind”
(i.e. — WAC basketball, 1978
style), all offensive functions
cease and the team seemingly
falls on its collective rear end —
as if some invisible hand had tied
its shoelaces together.
“Yeah, we’ve had our break­
downs offensively, but I think
we’ve still performed above and
beyond what we were supposed
to,” Sims countered. “We seem
to have banded closer together
as the year has progressed. And
when you’ve got a bunch of guys
who enjoy being around each
other and practicing together, it
makes it that much more en­
joyable.”
“I know the road trips sure
have been fun.”
Maybe that’s why Mike Sims is
always seen smiling. . .

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Corner o f U niversity & Rural Rd.

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Wanted scholarship

“My main goal all through high Ueooooc»ocooo&«oooooooococ«oooooo
school was to play well enough to 8
earn a scholarship to a school
which offered subjects I was
interested in studying,” he
explained. “If Harvard had given
away any NCAA aid, I wouldn’t
have resisted. But I didn't want
to burden my parents with
financing my education. I wanted
to get one on my own ability, my
own merits.”
Sims, as you may have
guessed by now, is not your
average, run-of-the-mill, king-ofthe-hill, “Does-anybody-knowwhen-Drop -Add -starts -again”
jock. He never intended to be.
“I guess I'm a bit different
than most of the athletes around
here. I came here mainly for an
education,” Sims said matter-offactly. “My brother is on a
Rhodes Scholarship at the Air
Force Academy and I'd like to
pursue something along those
lines after I graduate. It’s not a
sure thing, I know, but I
wouldn’t rule out the possibility.
I mean, anything can happen.”
Anything and everything HAS
happened to Sims in some
respects. Recruited by Wulk for
his offensive prowess, he had to
spend his entire freshman year
p o r t in g
oods
as an “intern” on the Sun Imps,

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“I could have gone to most of
the schools in the WAC — UA,
UTEP, UNM . . . I even had a
shot at going to USC,” Mike
remembered. “But the college I
originally intended to go to was
Harvard. Satch Sanders (current
Boston Celtics mentor) was their

N o matter where you are, the
most direct source for hometown
news is the newspaper.

$2.00

HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 10-8 PM |
Sat. - 5
Sun. 12-4

Page 16 State Press February 2, 1978

TV credited
for rise of
gymnastics
By Marigene Dessaint

Audiences
at
women’s
gymnastic meets have tripled in
the past five years, and ASU
women’s gymnastics coach Marie
Bilski credits Olympians Cathy
Rigby, Olga Korbut and Nadia
Comaneci for the surge of in­
terest.
People were able to recognize
the value of gymnastics for
women when they watched the
Olympics on television. Bilski
said as a result, more girls begin
training at a younger age, and
the quality of college gymnastics
has improved.
“Gymnastics can be a very
feminine sport. A gymnast
doesn’t look like a weight lifter,”
Bilski said.
“Differences between men and
women are stressed in a positive
way,” Bilski said. “Dance and
ballet are stressed for women,
while physical power and
strength are stressed for men.
Flexibility, coordination and skill
techniques are the same for all.”
The ASU women’s gymnastic
team has won the Intermountain
Conference Championship the
past three years. The team
defends its regional title in
March.
The team participates ii. 15
dual meets during the season.
Friday, the women travel to
Albuquerque for a meet with
New Mexico.
Hoping
to
compete
in
Australia at Christmas, the team
is raising funds for its trip.
Financial support comes from
gate receipts and donations to
the team.
Gymnastics for women has
benefits long after college, Bilski
said. The gymnasts are in such
good physical condition they can
step into other sports easily.
“Competition teaches women
how to compete in the world.
They
learn * independence,
because they have to go out
there and do it all on their own,”
she said.

1977-78

SKIS • BOOTS
CLOTHING
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IF YOU’VE BEEN WAITING TILL NOW TO
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Swim team
vies for title
By Carol L. Uhl man

The ASU women’s swim team
continues its drive toward
another national title as they
compete
in
the
Arizona
Invitational in Tucson Friday and
Saturday.
Last year the women scored
737 points in Tucson to win the
meet taking eight firsts, 10
seconds and nine thirds. UCLA
followed with 625 points for
second and Colorado State took
third with 384 points.
The women only lost two
events in last week’s University
of California-Santa Barbara
Invitational, becoming the first
team ever to score 1,000 points in
competition. ASU had a total of
1,042 points, followed by the UA
with 505 points and UCLA with
493.
Santa Barbara took the 50yard freestyle and the UA won in
the 100-yard medley. A new
ASU record was set in the 200yard freestyle relay by the ASU
team of Peggy Tosdal, Ginny
Higgins, Sue Sloan and Gail
Amundrud. Cheryl Gibson set a
new ASU record in both the 100yard and 50-yard backstroke and
Amy Bettencourt set a new pace
for the 200-yard breaststroke.
With last year’s All-America
team and top high school recruits
and Olympians Gibson and
Amundrud, the ASU women’s
team are a team to be reckoned
with.

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